davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23

be expressed as regards detail OF gesture.
congcnial 10 the artists natural mode or convey
ing emotion. There are vivacious Northerns and
heavy apathetic Southerns The point Il 70 the
character OF the Hamlet and express IL as the art
ISL whatever his own temperament may be, would OK
press the emotions incident TO such character were
they his own. This Is my general view OF Hamlet
ami II have conveyed the expression that consider
HIM affected with positive insanity, the impression Is
that cannot believe II to originate my
sch, but Ia some such foregone conclusion rs that
openly expressed by Of my critics when he con-
dclnns my future I'm onations beforehand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
GRAND JURY IRREGULARITIES.

During the session OF tho atc Grand Jury OF Hudson
county in Jersey city complaints OF a most serious
character presented. ci.y officials indicted
Tor bribery and malicasancc and the indictments were
aferward reconsidcrcd. The County Clerk, Mr. Brann
placed important papers in the possession Of tho Grand
jury and the moro important documents were spirited
away destroyed. When he demanded the return OF
Jury he informed that only lew Of them could be
found. The system OF selecting grand Juries by CON-
misson has become standing rcproaeh. Official
frauds covered mp at every term oil court AMI
notorious malciac tors 90 unpublished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23

schr Hattie Haskell. Hewitt. Porto Belle. usc-oven
Bremen
sehr Il Brootings, Brown PoinsaPitrs-H Irow'
bridges Sons.
schr John Mosssr. Rhodes. Governors Harbor-Isaac
Staples
schrJ acob Honsman. Rider Rock sound-B Weinberg
4 Co.
schr Helen r. Jones. Nassau. NP-B MEMBERS Co
schr William Barry (Br). Douglass 81 Johns hF-Pi
Eevius a. Co.
schr Hattie Card Moore, jacksonville -warrsn Ray.
schr L Van Brunt. Tooker. Baltimore-vsn bruns
Bro
Schr Almcda. smith, Boston--Jed Frye 4 Co.
sehr Isaac II Borden, Baker. Fal Rser-H jackson q
S0n-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS

MEETING OF THE DELEGATES 10 THE NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN CONTEMPORARIES DELEGATION
BELIEVED TO DE FOR DRIsTow.
PnovmKScE, May - 1870
The Rhode Island delegates TO tho National Rcpub-
ican Convention In this city to-day and organized
Ex Lieutenant Governor Charles c. Van Zandt OF New
port, elected chairman, and Edward l.. Freeman,
OF Central Falls secretary The informal discussion Of
candidates tor the Presidency brought tho ct that
two prominent gentlemen names have been
mentioned In connection with the Office had friends
among the delegates They claim 20 be uuplcdgcd;
seven out OF the eight are counted tor Rrstow Ed
ward L. Frccman's paper, the Central Falls Tisstor II
out and out for Brstow. Ex-Governor Howard said
10 be the only unpiedgcd delegate but IL has
that he Va Tor Blame. None counted Tor Conkilng
An EFFORT will DO made 10 have the vote cast unani
Wopsly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
OBITUARY.
pAYxAsrERs CLERK WILLIAM =. GARDINER

PAyMAsTER's CLERK WILLIAM r. GARDINER,
UNITED STATES NAVY.
Intelligence has been received In Boston OF the death
OF william +. Gardner, Fleet Paymaster's Clerk, at
tachcd to the South Pacific squadron, and OF Cap
tam Oliver O. Gardner, OF Gardner, Mass On tho
4th OF February he admitted the sick list with
eyes, caused IRON exposure the high winds Of
Valparaiso Chilli which nied with tnc DUST and tho
climatic changes experienced on board ship The
inova Of one of his eyes becoming necessary chlero
March l9 but he lived only minutes after and was
buried at Valparaiso, March % Young Gardner 10
very highly spoken Of by tho officers tho 50 uadron
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
sAN rRANc1sco M1NsrnELs.

There lively and joyous entertainment last
evening tn. charming little home of negro mnstrcly
on Broadway. All the best features OF this popular
fund OF amusement were strictly mantained-to wit.
novelty, iun and refinement and strict adhesion to
the main ideas which from the beginning attracted
much attcnton TO this quaint exhibition Of talent Tho
programme Last evening included everything that
was calculated TO excite the visibility OF
fair assemblagc With Mr.. wambold In his
exquisite rendering OF "Little Darling, Smile Ne,
ana the subsequent exhibitions of Mcssrs Birch and
Backus in their inimitabie impcrsonations to say
nothing Of Mr.. Ryman's exceedingly humorous tenn
pcrancc lecture the audience had every excuse for tho
frequent outbursts of laughter which rcsounded
throughout the house. The limitations of popular
classical artists by Mr.. Bsckus worthy the close
attention oil every misanthropsI 'Julus tho
Snoozcrp peculiar adaptation OF well known
shakesrcarcan production, brought really delightful
performance u close.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping and shlpmssters informed
that by tcegr~phng to this HERALD London Bureau ad-
dressing Bonnet No ~ Fleet street, London" tho
Paris Office. addressing .Bonnett u de rOperA
Paris" the arrivals aud departures from European
Eastern ports OF American and all foreign trading
with the United States. tho will DO cabled to thls
country FREQ OF charge.
Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Mcd-
ports will find tho Paris once the economical
and expeditions for teiegrsphing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
EAGLE THEATRE.

An excellent programme given at this theatre
nst evening The wretched weather mad It's effect on
tho attendance which, under ordinary circumstances,
Is invariably large, but the inauspicous surroundings
quickly forgotten when one was comfortably
seated In the coscy theatre Tho programme glisened
with fun and variety, interpreted by Of the best
artists in their way and throughout tho evening
interrupted enjoyment prevailed II would be task to
recount tho excellent features with which
tho bill was profus but suffice it, that tho inventive
genius OF many clever artist must have boon
taxed in tho production of such racy sketches
presented. In this connection
might BIO mentioned "Podge," In which Mr.. John
Wild appeared with advantage, "rhe Watch Dog, in
which the same clcvercomedan, Mr. II. q. Richmond
and others took part Among the other contributors
10 the evenings entertainment were Mr.. T0ocy with
his excellent German songs; Mr.. A. W. Sawyer in his
really excellent performance glasses, from which he
produces exquisite tones. Conspicuous among the
galaxy Of talent the popular artist Miss Jennie
Hughes whose charming and artistic vocal Efforts won
universal recognition. Miss Hughes renewed her pre-
triumphs and at present bids lair to occupy
enviabc position a coumGdennc. The performance
was altogether exceedingly gratifying and Mr.. Hart has
thus far done much TO maintain his establishment In
The most desirable form.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE

NEWPORT. X l.. May %. 1870
During thick fog this afternoon brig Florence Hendcr
for Philadelphia went ashore Beaver Tail this
and lies In very dangerous position Revenue cutter
Samuel Dexter will 90 her assistance possible.
Crew saved The brig belongs Boston, and four ve
wars old
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.

The concert at Central Park Garden last evening was
sadly interiercd with In regard attendance Yet tho
musical features were OF little interest Downing's
orchestra thirtythrce strong, played Rossinis
lure 'stsiisni In Algiera," the Indian march from
"LAfrcanc Iassen's festival overture opus 5l tho
well known Pizzicato polka OF the younger Johann
Strauss, selections from vcrdi's 'sMaskcd Ball. -
lovely ssrcnadc by Schubert and "Du und DUP waltz
BY strauss
The solosts Nine Marie Salvotti, an excellent
singer and thoroughly accomplished artisic Miss
Lizz,c NJ Rae, a clever debutanto, and Mr.. Hammond
! talented cornct player. Tho management proposes
10 engage Mile Marie Aimee, at 1000 per week. for
the summer. II may prove good speculation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
SAILED.

Steamer Albem are for Lewes. Del shin Colchester Brs
tol barkS Lord baltimore tNor), stockhclm Grahams
stetsin: Excelsior bordeaux; Paul tGer Bremen; Her
(Nnr). Cork Falmouth: Minerva tNor). Waterford;
Ruma tAusi Gloucester; schrs Crawford chxreston;
{ Sweeney. Georgetown, Dc; Lorinc, Philadelphia
Wind sunset Sc: mt midnight. WSW.
Barometer q guuset. 297l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23

Ship Nonantum from New Orleans for Havre date lat
"a. Ion n (by ship John Pattcn. ut Philadelpha).
British bound to sc John Mr. showing signal
tors LMKu. May 10. lat ~ p. Ion II SO.
Bark ] G Williams (Br). Vaughan. from Bremen for
Hampton Roads, May IL Barnegat bearing north 80 miles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS
UPPER cEnAR POINT LrcH1

UPPER CEDAR POINT LIGHT
The Port Tobacco Times says:we understand tho Light
house Board have II III the light
house from Upper Cedar Poin the Potomac. snbsti
the to be erected Matthias Point In ITS place
We think action should be taken induce the board
10 give such purpose the bar vt Cedar Point 10
garded OF tho most dangerous che river"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
MOODS MUSEUM.

The one act comedy entitled, "Bamboozling," and
The burlesquc known "Thc Fair One with the
Blonde Wig" formed the attraction at this establish
mcnt last evening. The weather was anything but
auspicous nevertheless the performance heartily
appreciated, more especially the musical gems with
which IL was inicrspersej. Miss Adah Richmond Miss
Lizzie Kelsey, Miss Nellie Allen and Mr.. Harry Allen
sustained the principal parts in the burlcsque aud in
every instance applause greeted thor efforts
The audience seemed well pleased with the encfa
mcnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
WHALEMEN.
SPOKEN.

Arrived at Fernandna May ~, schr Chas Thompson,
Leach North Atlantic whaling ground with 81 bbls oil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.


DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM sew YORK ron THE MONTHS
oY MAY AND JrNk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
FOR NEW YoRK-TH1s DAY.
Fun AND MOON.
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY q. 1876.
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AxD
wHIrEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE
April H. Bahia a2d Psrnambuec ass Para May and s.
Johns PE 18th with mdse and passsngsrs 70 Joshua
VIM Dobson r), which wrecked at Porto Rico April
Steamer Carondeet raircloth Fernaudn. May IT. Bruins
wick. Ca 18th and Port Royal 18TH with mdse aud passen
steamer Rapda,. Mankln. Savannah days. with mdso
and passengers to Murray. Ferris 4 Go;
the Heading RR 90
Sor, Knudsen. Aberdeen April q in ballast
Bark iqua tSor,. Gerhard, Galway April Is. in ballast
Popping Mignano GtaD De MARITIME. April II.
in ballast 70 Fanc. Edge Co Had heavy weather;
BARK Tresi DuSrovaci tAus. Turcnovieh. Limerick 80
Bark AdJe McAdan, Curtis Antwerp April 8. In ballast
BARK Royal Iarrie COT St john xB Adams xatan.as II
days with sugar 70 drinnel Mnturn Co; vessel 10
Bark James Mccarthy (of Portland Gould Matanzas Is
days with sugar. to order; vessel to master .
Bark Or:as shackford sagus 10 DAYS, with sugar to
Us!ica d,sp cagpoa Palermo s. days. with fruit to
Brig Alvin Kelly r). Kelly Rio Janeiro, with coce to
Brir Adcne Richardson Drisko Ma.snras Is days. with
moasses 70 Gomez Rienda 4 e.: vessel 20 master
Brig u Jennings Young Natanzas ~ days, with sugar
ssr Katie Ranger Martin Prsrrs.o s days. with hemp
70 s.S az aS
ssi
schr Harvest Home Perkins Abaco days. with iruit to
schr " " Phsro Collins. Richmond
s sssr Ts c.sk s Gsssn si ssI's.
schr Lille warisrd. Bailey. Virginia
Schr Merritt. Curtis Virginia
sssr T fs.rs. ksas1as Tsiaa
sehr James Boyle c.pperiie. virgins,
ssnr Theresa Wolf cawSmpisn GeS;5ss.own. %
sioop X Drew. Ociers. Virgins.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
BOUND SOUTH.

Brig William II Parks Steers. New Bedford for New York
seSr R'fY %esney Lewis Portland e 81 for Ne" yorr
schr Globe, Brown, bangor tor New York:
Sss T~n h kSsP 9o New York.
sshr srssn Esss nser Island 81 Sr New York
scnr Julia Crawford. Hsock. Pawtucset 10. New York.
sesr Ili iiamins vsnysor salem for New York
ss mss G ss SsS YORK; wE
schr Curtis Goodwinetole, SSrwak for New York.
ssnr I.oa. Walsh smith sss iiaroos ior New York
sshr IsiIsw, Morris, Providence for Trsniea.
sehr iiare. Lynch. Hartford ior New York
sehr Anna bergen Thompson Fal River for New York.
scnr y Legrcts Hatrhinson Tiyersan for New York
ss$t i Potter: Potter f;syissnss ies New York.
ssSr Hiram Futile fsss rors jefferson for New York
ssST n, S ssa re s. ssrssn s New York
Schr Sarah Jane. johnson Newport for New York.
ssr 9ass or S FAN sss % New
sSf ss qsfH s .. York.
Schr Messenger. Spcllman Taunton for New York.
sssr s~pns wc. Bsasn Boston to- tor New YORK
BOUND EAST.
Schr SURPRISE Seaman Port johnson for New bedford
se s% fsiess wsssisr New York for Brsni"rS I''
ssIr Gavin Francis fhiiadcphia for Lyns :''''''
schr Ammida smith, Rondout for Boston.
sshr borden. baker. ror, johnson for FAN River
Point.
schr II ffaiiock IIalock Philadelphia for Providence
Schr Ellcn Lamphier, philadelphia Provt-
dcnce.
schr VIM Elmer Tribble Philadelphia for bridgeport
Scnr Benedict. Arnold. Woodbridge Tor Portland.
scir Wright, Hart. Rondort for New London.
Schr Vim Todd. Woods. New York for Eastport
Schr Boston. Nckcrson Port johnson FOR New Bedford
Schr Il Harry lsrl. Douglass. New YORK St Johns
NJ
sehr Profile. Dilinghsm, New York Tor Bosson
Sclr Richmond Young. Roudout for Portland.
schr Samuel Goodwin. Williams New York Stamford
schr barry tBr). for stohns NJ several OF thc
above bound coastin vessels anchor of
Wholesome this Pm In consequence OF the storm
which broke over tnss place about shutdown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
JULIUS CESAR" AT DoorH's rnEArnE.

The revival OF this spectacle at Booths last night
was welcomed by good house There was the old
caste and the reappoarances Of Mr. Lawrence Barrett,
Mr.. +. c. Bangs and Mr.. f. l.. Davenport were
ceived with hearty applause This IS the only week OF
Julius Cesar at Booths nearly all OF the actors
have engagements elscwlcre-Mr. Lawrence Barrett
going California, the Roman legions returning TO
ireland and Mr. Tooker accompanying the last line to
paciuc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

s'UScLR TOMS CABIN" AT THE PARK THEATRE
Notwithstanding the thunder, the lightning and the
rain. the Park Theatre had fair audience last night
TO see the first performance OF the famous play OF
Uncle Toms Cabin" the west side OF the town Tor
long while The play received by the house WIN
laughter and applause aud think that II Is worthy
successor OF Mr. Rowe's Brass" aud viii probably
have long ran. Mrs. q. 9. Howard was the central
figure OF the piece This actress Is identified Win the
character OF Topsey which she created, and IN which
sho Is far above rivalry and. indeed, without real
competitor on tho stage II Mrs Howard had given as
much study aud many years what Is supposed 10 20
the legitimate drama she has devoted 10 The creation
OF Topsey she would have made her marx, oeyohu
doubt OF the nnest ''sociej actresses VI our
time Her performance OF Topsey is iul Of humor
pathos energy eccentricty and human Character
The scenes in the third act were nimitable Al times
she moved tho audience 10 laughter by her delicious
singing and dsncing and again mado tho eyes OF tho
ladies especially dewy by her ndire and passionate
rcuenlance Mrs Howard has made a specially or
Topsey and deserves ordinary credit Tor the intel
cctual methods with which she has displayed char
meter of Southern America which Is now anfs beium
and because OF the results OF the war. almost
met as the fossils OF the ancdiluvian age.
The acting generally was very good. Uncle Tom was
well rendered by Nr. George kunkcl and So Clair by
Mr. Howard. Classy finely played by Miss Roso
she hns been obliged TO play characters below her
powers. and, us II wcrc Ito crush butterfly uIon
a whecl' or ''rnise wnrlwind 10 drown ly." Aunt
Ophelia well played by Mrs. j. W. Brutonc, and the
admired all the spectators seemed to do, the charm
ing Of BUou Heron Eva yet Is TO DO
hoped that this promising actress Will be pushed too
strongly She has much ability, but she Is merely
child, and IL would be pity 10 make dollhouse pres
tho budding flower or to brush the bloom from
the tender peach.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-16
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Under the favor of Divine Provi-
dence, the people of Ohio dufing the
past year have been greatly blessed.
Their harvests have been abundant;
health and peace have dwelt by their
firesides; law and order have been
maintained; education has been fret' to
all the youth OF the State, and civil IL
berty and the consultations Of religion
have been enjoyed undisturbed.
For all these blessings we should be
filled with gratitude to Almighty God
Now, therefore, in conformity with
the wise usage established by our
fathers, /. Rutherford B. Hayes, Gov
ernor of the State of Ohio, do hereby
designate Thursday, the thirtieth day
of November, A. ID. 1876, as day of
Thanksgiving to God, and do recom-
mend that on that day the people alt.
stain from their usual avpcations, and
devote themselves to appropriate ex
pressions of rejoicing and thankfulness,
not forgetting out of their abundance
to succor the needy and comfort the
unfortunate.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the Great
Seal of the State of Ohio to be affixed,
at Columbus, The seventh day of No
vember, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy
six, and in the one hundred and first
year of the Independence of the United
States of America.
By the Governor,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
VIM. BELL JR., Secretary of State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-16
CENTENNIAL WIND-UP.
Closing Ceremonies Of the Expo
sifiOn--An Immense Crowd Pre-.
sent-A Number Of Dignitaries
Participate.

PHILADELPHIA, November 10.-Rain ha.
been falling steadily since morning, but in
spite of dscouraging weather great numbers
of people are in attendance at the Centennial
grounds to witness the formal closing of the
Exhibition. Since early morning steam and
street cars going to the grounds have run
crowded, and at two o'clock, the time of the
beginning of the ceremonies, it is estimated
that fully one hundred thousand persons were
inside the enclosure
Shortly before two o'clock President Grant.
escorted by Gov. Hawley, assembled to the
platform, followed by the Centennial Com
mission, Board of Finance, foreign Commits
soners and invited guests. After the excite
nent of the multitude, occasioned by the
presence of General Grant, had subsidized, the
orchestra, under the direction of Theodore
Thomas, performed Wagner's Inauguration
March, composed for the opening exercises
on the 10th of May last At the conclusion
Rev. Joseph A. Seiss offered up prayer. The
chorus, accompanied by the orchestra, ther
sang a choral entitled 'Fugue," by s. Bach
after which an address was delivered by the
Hon Daniel ]. Morrell, United States Cen
tennial Commissioner from Pennsylvania, and
Chairman of the Executive Committee The
orchestra then rendered selections, after which
Hon. John Welsh, President of the Centen.
nial Board of Finance, delivered an address
After Beethoven's Fifth Symphony had
been rendered, Director General Goshorn ad-
dressed the audience at length. Handel's
Hallelujah Chorus was next given by the
orchestra and chorus, and Hon. Joseph R.
Hawley delivered an address, reviewing the
history of the exhibition. The audience then
joined in singing "America," after which
President Grant declared the international
Exhibition of 1876 closed. The doxology was
sung by the chorus and audience, accompanied
by the orchestra, and the formal ceremonies
were concluded.
The ceremonies took place in the Judges
Hall, owing to the rain.
Although the Exhibition is now formally
ended, the grounds and buildings will be ac.
cessible to the public for several days to come,
though the Exhibition will be in an incom
plete form, many exhibitors proposing tc
fence off their exhibits tomorrow preparato
ry to packing goods.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-16
Washington Township.
November IA. 1876


Mr.. EDITOR I'VE think it our duty
to inform the public of the many
changes taking place in our commun-
ity. Our new railroad has been pro-
crossing very well, until recently, when
some of the roughs opened up saloons
and caused quite disturbance among
the laborers and some delay in the
work. 1t may astonish some of your
readers to learn the names of some peo-
pie engaged in dealing out intoxicants
to drunken men, and that teo, on the
Sabbath day. Three weeks ago, last
Sabbath, was a lively time among
them, and we understand, has been re.
peated each Sabbath since. Jessie Tay.
lor and S. ID. Talbot are the principal
dealers in the "reviving." We have
been informed, and that too by good
authority, that there were seen more
drunken men in and about s. ID. Tai.
bots store, on the Sabbath above men
toned, than were ever seen in tha
condition, at any previous time, or
Captina Creek.
These Democrats worked hard 70
Chambers defeat, and helped elect .
man who, they thought, would be NOR,
lenient toward liquor dealers. We ar,
willing to take it upon ourselves to in
form them that they will likely fine
themselves mistaken, as to the treat
ment they will receive at the hands O
: the new Judge. We feel perfect,
willing to have Judge Oakley to dea
with such outlaws. AN OBSERVER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-16

a white man he punished or be ever
held for punishment for murder OF q
negro, Yankee or a loyal man-henct
my grave .pprehensions as to results
OF final count IF late elections, as | full
ly appreciate how much murder, vio-
lence, frand AMI intimidation lie be-
tween the Ia! alist ana and the final re-
suit
In my district negro was shot dead
IN his tracks. berauSe he attem pied TO
run away from the man beating hiIn
with cane. The murderer was arrest
ed, and WAS at once discharged as guilt
less. In 1868, an ex-Yankee soldier
was shot while standing quietly on the
pavement, and laid there exposed to
the hot sun, without even a rag thrown
upon his gaping wound, for more than
two hours, and until | could send a
sfrrt"her for him, under information
given by negro. No attempt Was
made to arrest the murderer, who was
at no time more than 80 miles away
from the law-eLfOrcing police of the
post. These are samples of COnfeder-
ate love for law and order, and teach
ine ut least what the Southern loyal
lst has to contend with in order tC
cast his vote, and how great will he
our victory, if. iii spite OF all the devil
lsh nachinaiions of Southern Demo-
cratS, we carry Florid 1, Louisiana and
South Carolina. They are ours under
a lair vote, and are ours So far, not
with>tahding the terrible efforts OF the
Democrats TO make it otherwise. But
can e retain even the little we got?
That's the question before all lovers OF
their country. l, it possible that we
will have to accept Mr.. Tilden as our
President, made so by unblushing open
fraud in the North, and by murder
and terrorism in the South? J..