davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

ANUsENExrs-IlrnP PAcE-iss I'd 50. 4ih. ssh and 9th
siLEsixSps .ls.a FSsxssIh col >. :, :. -.
BoARD lsID IN AZ co.,
4sraHE fs r4e.-
sgsistss y, .S,rsoKzuxIrrEs PAGE
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-i4rn PAcE-is col.
cLEsKs AND sxLEsMEX-sD PAcr-4sh and ssh cola
cdorii,SGSlsTT ING rAssnssS col: %,
sfR CO..
COUNTY, boAAp.1p ~ rh6E-o'n ana o'n eo'' sH1 '''"
pAseiS s!s;a iSs II ssi r4s.-s.A COL
DkY GoeDs-isr Pacr-Sd. 81. 4h 9Th and 9th eols.
DWELLING o'T HousEs 10 LET FURNISHED AND IN.
fURNIsHED-l5rn PAuE-iss and "a coils. ana 10TH
EuR6fsAN srE%MsnIrs-leru "a as rAesad COL
ExE2fScEnsrp EExE2fEG,s1s ptsss,a s.o.Ns,s col eo,
ExcURsIoNs-i6rn PAer-3d col
ZINE xRTs-lsrn PAcs-5th col.
EGk Eodx Ssn AID and s TO
lsrH PAcE-Sd 4sh and 9th eois. and 18TH rAcs-
EuRNiTuRE=41m rAsr1ssh and eth sols -. 49, 81.
H6EEsS @ So.Ia F.ssss 81 50 and 4A
HEs HoTS sos .Ts ~ sS r.e.eh CO...
I1 HSssh ov fS CITY AND BER
Nsss GEN re REAL ho EsTATE FOR sALE-isrn fAer-ad
MACHINERY-i6TH PAcE--6th col.
MARBLE MANTELS--i3rH PAGz-5th col.
HATRIMONIAL-4rH PAGk-6th col.
HSb PAcri and
xIscELLxNEoUs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
MIsCELiANEOUs-ap PAcE-eth COL
MuSICAL-l3TH PAGE-6th col
NEW PUBLICATIONs-srn PAcE-6th col
6kSASs pFssIss p.ersA col
fRoFEssioSAL SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs-
rRofEsEI1yr ogT 81 81 THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-l4rH PAcE-2d, 3D. 4th and 5th coils, and
REAL. ESTATE 10 ExchANGE-i4rn PAcx-5th and
9Th COL. and 18Th PAcE-ist col.
REAL ESTATE WANTED-l4rn PAcx-6th COL. and 18TH
RELE;IoUs NoTicEs-isr PAcE-lst and I'd col.
REMOyALS--4ru PAGE-4th COL
RESTAuRANTs-l3rH PAGE-6th col.
REWARDS-4ru PAGE-lst col
SALES At AUCTIUN-i6ru PAGE-4th and 5th coils.
SITUATIONS wASrED-FEMALEs-3D PAcE-lst "a
s1rUATi0Ss s1 1wANTED-xALEs-s PAcr-4sh COL
SPORTING-DOGS BIRDS. aC.--irH PAGE-2d col.
STORAGE-4rn PACE-6th COL
SUMNER EESORTS-2D PAGE-6,h col. and l3rH PAcH-
THE TRADRS-sp PAGE-eth col.
THE TURF-4rH PAGR-2d col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-15rH PAGE-lst
col. and 18Th PAcs-lst col.
CNFCRNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
15rH PAcE-5th and 9th coils. and 18TH PAcE-2d and
WANTED 70 PuHcHAsE-isrH PAcx-5th col
WESTCiiESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-l4rH PAcE-2d col, and l3rn PAcE-lss
wHITEsToSE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR TO LET
TACHTs. STEAMBOATS,, &C.-12rn PAcE-esh col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
DRY GOODS.
+ ORD T1YLoR
- offering per less than prices Of last week.
IADIEs, SUITS


Of newest styles
Cashmere Suits at SIG To <2a
Cashmere silk trimmed Suits at So to $40
Cashmere Suits, silk underskirt. $o5 to S6A
Cashmere Overskirts aud ackets, Si2 10 $29.
Alpaca SUITS, - rs to $26
Swiss suits. - TO so
Also
Black silk Suits trimmed In tho style, from $40. -
Colored fancy slk Suits trimmed In the syie from $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30

THAT IN THESE ECONOMICAL TINES LADIES'
WILL PAY THE ExTRAvAGANT PRICES FOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
LORD 4 TAYLOR.
SHOE BEREAVEMENT.

SHOE DEPARTMENT
SPECIAL ATTEN-j THAT WE SELL LADIES.
TION Is CALLED MISSES AND CHILDRENS
TO OUR LADIES BOOTS, LOW SHOES AND SLIP
CELEBRATED PERS. or THE FINEST POSSI-
BLE WORKMANSHIP. AT 20
IS, q AND IS PER CENT LESS THAN ANY
HOUSE IN THE TRADE. Is NOW
DRESS AND WALK AN ESTABLISHED FACT
ING BUTTONEDl OUR STOCK Is THE LARGEST
BOOTS, WHICH, IN AND BEST Assorted IN TIE
STYLE AND WORK CITY AND THE DEPARTMENT
MANSIIIP ARE So. THROUGHOUT THOROUGHLY
PERIOR To ANY COMPLETE WITH EVERY DE-
BEFORE SOLD IN TAIL OF FIRST CLASS SHOE
THE CRY AT THE TRADE
PRICES WE EXERCISE UNUSUAL CARR
IN MEASURING, AND GUARAN-
NONE BUT PRAC- TEE, IN ALL CASES. AN EASY
TICAL AND En- AND PERFECT FIT.
PERIENCED SHOE SUPERIOR LINE OF BOYS
CLERKS ARE EN- AND YOUTHS FRENCH CALF
PLOYkD IN THIS HAND MADE BUTTONED BOOTS
DEPARTMENT. ALWAYS ON HAND.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-21

lative loins at Albany in 1878. for this ~
strictly construed, would make the practical WORK
ing of our City Government impossible within
month";" but likethe English Constitution it 10 Ia
growth of history. This unwrtten charter hss
grown up during the past three years out of mutual
accommodation" and the sole obstruction now 4
that somebody refuses to mutually accommodate
Mr. Martin comedies that technically he is wrong
but that practically he persists in accommodating
He accommodates the laborers by paying them
more wages than anybody else he accommodates
vaieus Land Improvement associations" by
judRcious distribution Of the public adornment; be
accommodates the skaters by freezing over the akes
in Winter he accommodates the beasts and reptiles
and fowls of the air in bis menagerie assembled,
and in short he to be as universal and adjust
able an accommodation as could be desired But then
the Mayor and Mr.. Green and the rest of them wiu
come into collision. and collision violates the un-
written charter. Fortunately we shall soon have
new Mayor and Controller. And Mr. Ely and Mr.
well, say Mr.. Kelly-will they mutually accom-
mOdatef
New-York tribune., 1876-11-21

not set forth with full force the natural pre-
sumption in the case of Florida. For that
State has remained under Republican govern
ment though Georgia was captured by the
Democrats six years ago, and Alabama two
years ago. In both of those States the Demo-
Gratis have virtually dsfranchised large part
of the coored Republicans, either by laws
requiring payment of taxes as qualification
for suffrage, or by terror, force, and assassina-
ton In consequence, it is q fact well known
and by no one denied, that there has
been large migration of the more
earnest and active Republicans to Florida
and Louisiana. According to Democratic
statements before the election, this migration
of Republicans to Florida was believed to
amount to thousands, and it is notorious that
Mr.. Tilden and his managers did not think IL
worth while to expend any money or effort IN
that State. But since it has become known
that Mr.. Tilden cannot hope for an election
without the vote of Florida, suddenly thou
sands of Democrats have commenced shouting
that I" Florida could be prevented from voting
"for Tiden only by the grossest fraud" The
facts prove that these assertions are absurdly
false. They are made by many men with fuii
knowledge that they are false, and apparently
with intent to cover up an attempt TO steal the
electoral vote of Florida by bribery or fraud.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-21
Jnoex to ADVERTISEMENTS.

AuusyuRNTs-3d pd0e-5th and 9th coiuHhs ~, ,
RISKING HOUSES AND BASKERS-7m Id1e-oth coiuinn
posns posni .sn KooMs-3d Pa0e-3d and 4th columns.
pUsISEss CHANcEs-7M Pd0e-6th column.
CoRpoP ALTON NOTICEs-7H PGGe-6th column
nANcISG ACADEMIEs-6m Pd0e-4th column.
DENTISTRY 7M Pd0e-6th column.
DIVIDEND NoTICES-7th PdDe-6th column.
DRY GooDs-3d Pdge-4th column; o., .,
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMENTs-7h Pd0e-otn COLUMN
FINE ARTS-3d PGQc-6th column.
FINASCIAI1-7h Pa0S-5th and 9th columns.
FuRNITURE- 6M Pd0e-4th column.
HELP WANTED-3d Pd0e-6th column.
HORSES CARRIAGES, &c.-6h Page-4th column
HoTELs-3d Pa0e-5th column
Ice CREAM-7M Pd0e-6th column.
lHsTRC CcrIOH-6h Pd0S-3d ana 4th columns.
IECruRHs AND MEETINGS-3d FdQe-oth coiuinn-
IRGAI, NoTICEs-7M Pd0e-6th column
IOsr AND FoUND-7h Paqe-6th column a., ,
N.ppIg aND SLATE MANTEIS-Ih Pd0e- Oth cOiuhln-
n NsppYIcTs AND DEAIHs-5M Pd0e-6tn column 80
EIsCEIL ANEoUs--7M Pdge-6th column; SW Fd0e-otn
column. -, ~ An ool,,o,
NEW PUDLICATIONs-6h PdGe-2d ana ou coluihns'
PROPOsALS--1M Pd0e-6th column, - a., , .
RrAI EsTATp FoR SALE-CITY-3d Pdge-2d cOluhlh ;
COJNTRY-3d PGge-2d column; AUCTION SAiLS-3a
o. Pa0e-2d column; To ExCHANGE-3d Paqe-Zo COL
sIIEs ny AuCTIoN-6M Pa0e-4th column.
SWINGS BANKs-7M Pdqe-6th column
aPECIAI NoT1CEs-5h Idge-6th column - -,
sITUATIoNs wANTED-MALEs-3d Fd0e-3th cOlu'hn !;
FEMAIEs--3d Pd0c-5th and 9th columns 80 -,
srEAMBoATs AND kAILRoADs-6h Pdge-4th ana oth CUT
~, .,.u
TFACBKRs-6M PdOe-4th column. No..
ToIrT-(JTY PRoPERTY-;}d Pdoe-1st column; bkooh,
IYY-3d Page-2d column; CoUNrRf-od fa0e--u
New-York tribune., 1876-11-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 81. 1876

ton and instability of party long unused to
the RESPONSIBILITIES of government WHICH has
unexpectedly attained power through the
errors of its adversaries, and not by any VIZ
tues of its own It's first session was III haru'y
ony sense q success. 1t reassemDes uhuer 'he
unusual embarrassment of having new
Sneaker TO elect and of having-we mean 10
sneak frankly-no conspicuously tit person tor
tbe nlace. Its first session was, by the confession
of its trusted leaders, an injury to the party
which elected it. 1t remains To DE seen
whether in the short three months that remain
IN il of existence it can redeem Itself by wise
and prudent behavior. We have SAD that
tbe gravity of the circumstances under which
il will meet calls among other things ior
sobriety of demeanor, for steadiness of con-
duct, and Temperance in discussion. we ue-
sire TO he understood by these terms to mean
not merely sObriety, steadiness, and temperance
in their general sense but in their narrower ana
more restricted meaning the sobriety and
steadiness that come from healthy, unstimulated
brains, from clear heads, and unfuddled IN
tellects. This is no discourse on total
abstinence, but a simple warning to the
dominant party in the present Congress to DC
careful whom it trusts, and in such Crisis
as it may be called upon to act, to be
certain that it keeps what the street calls level
"headedn We do not need to recall to any
one who witnessed them, or who heard OF
them from witnesses, the closing scenes
of the last Congress. All good citizens
will wish that Congress may not reassemDle
in the condition in which it adjourned;
indeed, that 1t may never repeat that
experience. 1t is, we arc aware, delicate
subject. The matter of personal habits IN the
respect of temperance has, whether wisely or
unwisely, been removed by a sort OF
common consent from the realm OF
political discussion. We raise no question
about it now. But we do say-and the I'M
portance of the subject impels us to it-that
the great need of the coming session OF Con-
gress is cool and temperate discussion ana
that the greatest danger now, rs it was IN the
turbulent period before the war, is of the pas
sion and heat, the unreasOn and irresponsible
ity. the reckessness and disorder that come
from the excessive use of stimulants. This
Congress of all others ought from simple
sense of duty to keep sober.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

A dull campaign pieced out with two or
thrce weeks of suspense is the nctoD Of the Cen
tennal.
The good: people who borrowed trouble be-
cause the campaign opened late ndlangudy are now
in distress it refuses quietly and suddenly 70
come 10 an end
The Democrats are going about with lanterns
In every from Maine to Texas looking for that miss
ing electoral vote. They have discovered 1t Tor
about the twentieth time in both Wisconsin and ILLINOIS,
but the chances they will be unable to hold IT,
The original meaning of the term q Bulldoze'
is a hundred stripes the bare back This generous
allowance was called "buls DOSE" as IL undoubtedly
was. This gradually corrupted to "Budoze," ana
now that word is applied 10 intimidation OF oil Nnu
meaning about the same as ku-kiuS
The Southern correspondent of The CincInnah
Commercial writes from New-Orleans "inves'iga
ton conynces that the large Democratic gains in tue
five disputed parishes not all by reason OF intm
tion. / had conversation with Capt Bascom OF 'ne
regular army stationed all the year in West Fecans anu
IN command thcre. He says the election III 'na'
parish was as free and fair any ever witnessed ITO
says IL that parish be thrown out, any county no
United States can. The Democrats carried u py oVN
majority. by joining black clubs by argument anu& &
peal he says the whites won the blacks Dy klhuness ia
persuasion and not by force Capt Bascon Is I'LL o"'
man"
Senator Logan thinks the only way to have
fair count In Louisiana is TO adhere strictly 10 Tue %
of the State lie sad recently, TO reporter OF INC Wv
cago Journal: The laws of the State In regard 10 .
yassng the vote ought TO be complied WITH no ma.e'
where IL strikes and have confidence that this VIII W
done Aud II any negro band of negroes, armed WIZ.
pistols and shotguns have taken possession OF the o'
and driven the white voters away from the polls anu
priycd them OF the privilege OF voting when tne w
mad majority, and smashed ba0t-boxes IN 0tncr p
so that the wnite voters ballots shall not oe eouis
such polls should he thrown out and not counieu "1
the laws In reference 10 intimidation and fraud.
Col. Ingersoll takes more phiiosophic auu
good-naured view OF the situation than his receh' w
patch to kellogg indicated He said to repone.
OF The Philadelphia Times on Saturday, that be tho"k
Hayes elected beyond doubt yet If he were not ~
should stand up for Tlden II he Is the man. s'"fy
because can't do anything else" He entirely appso'e
of the Presidents action and made this lively commep.
on politics In generals mississippi and the majority
the South Is Republican without doubt and 1t was
lob that some OF the smaller Southern states "ero "
looked after better The great mistake VI the
New-York tribune., 1876-11-21

Political canvassing may now be put down as one
of the exact sciences IL is known that before the
election Mr. Tilden claimed So 900 majority in New
York County 1t is asserted further that before
election day he had figured up 1S4 votes for himself
AS certain, ami that he counted upon Wisconsin TO
turn the scale in his favor. 1t is not little curious
to recall estimates by other old hands at the polit
cal bellows of anticipated maorities in counties Of
this State, and quite astonishing to observe the
curacy of of the guesSes of canvassers of the
larger counties. Gov. Morgan three weeks before
election sent out several trusted canvassers to visit
the county committees and report their conclusions
and these were published in tabuated form in THE
TRIBUNE of Nov. 3. The "guesses" and the official
majorties as since returned make a curious table, as
L.Io
New-York tribune., 1876-11-21
THE LOUISIANA RETURNING beard.


Mr.. Albert SticlIney is a gentleman of whom
the community has reason to think well, and
ariv serious expression of his opinion on public
affairs will always be received with respect.
Having promised thus much, we are bound to
add, that his letter, elsewhere printed this
morning, admirably illustrates the disadvant-
ages, even in an able lawyers case, of making
I'D your mind according to your prejudices i'll
advance of the facts. lie censures the
course of THE TRIBUNE with reference to
the disputes in Louisiana, and bases his objec-
tons mainly on the belief that the Louisiana
Returning Board would hold its sessions in
secret and the supposition that THE TRIBUNE
had asserted its right to decide, not what the
vote actually was, but what it probably might
or would have been. He is mistaken on both
points, and most of his argument seems, there
fore, to be sufficiently answered by events and
by the record.
The propriety of excluding the public from
New-York tribune., 1876-11-21
Days or STORM.

Sunday and Monday gave New York City the
full violence of the tempest, though 1t began on
Saturday, and as yet shows few symptoms OF
departure. Three days is an unusual length for
n north east storm in this city, "a to 4S hours
being their usual average. This storm was
also remarkable in the fact that its great
development took place on the Atlantic
coast At the western stations where 1T
was first observed, the rainfall was exceed
ingly light. 1t is probably this fact which
led to the slender warning of its coming In the
Government reports. Yesterday morning, for
instance, the Signal Service prediction was
"posslby light rains, followed by clearing
"weather at the western stations"
Something of the violence of this storm is
indicated, quite curiously, in The TRIBUNE's
diagram showing the fiuctuatiOn of the barom-
eter. Yesterdays curve was singularly
crooked. As the necessities of space in the
diagram scarcely give room to show these
small, sudden changes, we may here mention
that between and p. IN. and again between
5 and p. m. yesterday the mercury suddenly
dipped down three-hundredths of an inch and
then rose again; the whole movement in each
case occupying less than an hour. We
need hardly say that such occurrences
are unusual; the violent commotion in
the air which they indicate will
probably be found coincident with the most
clustering periods of the day. AT all events,
upon our self-recording instrument, these con-
cussions have drawn their own picture.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-21
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Thc Marquis of Salisbury has left En-
gland to attend the Conference. = The Italian
Parliament was opened yesterday. 80 The Brit
ish ruhboat I.apwing has been lost near Chefoo.
- A Spanish cruiser is in pursuit OF the cap
tured steamer Moctezuma. 80 Great loss oil lie
resulted from the East Indian cylone.
DoMFsrC-A canvass of the returns has begun
In Louisiana; the Democrats object to the count IN
secret session, but the proceedings are generally
fair: a statement is made in THE TmDuNE's dis
matches of former Democratic frauds IN Florida ana
why they are feared this year. - 1t is denied by
officials in Washington that the concentration oi
troops there has any political significance. --
The State Prisons Investigating Commission has
gone to Auburn, having completed its work at sing
Sing. >
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Maycr Wickham deiayed
Amounting Controller Green's successor, but 1t Is
generally expected that John Kelly will be named.
- The Franklin with Tweed was still kept out
side the bay by bad weather. - violent tenl-
nest of wind and ram interfered with navigation
and caused considerable damage. - Juan Del
yallo continued his testimony in his own behaii III
the $4,000 breach-of promise suit. - Gold,
1O9s4, 1O9sa 1O93i. Gold value of the legal-tender
dollar at the close 91llOcents. Stocks with few e&-
ceptions dull and lower. closing irregular.
THE WEATHrR-THE TRIBUNE local observa-
tions indicate cloudy partly clearing, and cooler
weather. - In this city yesterday 1t raneu'
Thermometer 4Go, 40, 45o.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-21

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. SIC per annun.
SFyIWEFKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 50 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, per annum.
Terms cash in advance
Address. THE TRIBUNE New-York.
P,r,ons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE m any Of the
troas boats or hotels in chch usually sod H con-
feT a faror bv intormn0 this odoe Of the circumstances
THE sEMI-wREKLY TRIBUNE will be ready TINS morning
at o'clock in wrappers for mailing. Price cents.
Advertisements for this weeks issue OF THE WEEKLY
TRInuSE must be handed in To- DaV Price ~ per lne
New-York tribune., 1876-11-21

The President of the United States was
elected two weeks ago to-day. Information as
to his whereabouts will be thankfully received
by an anxious people.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-21

Success has so far attended the daring
Cubans who went on board the Moctezuna
az passengers, ovcrpowered the crew, and
steered for the Venezuelan coast. Should they
battle the cruiser which is in pursuit, similar
blows at Spanish commerce may be expected.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-21

THE TRIBUNE ventured to assert on Saturday that
there was an impending need of some more charter
But now we are assured thatwe havecharter enough.
such as IL is Mr. Martins charter is not. however
the formal instrument engendered from the Legis-
New-York tribune., 1876-11-21

Senator Woodn says shat the Senate will
make no opposition on political grounds to
Gov. Robinson's nominations for Superintendent
of Public Works and the State Prisons. This
leaves no room for doubt on the subject.
When MIR. Woodin says thing-the Senate
does it,
New-York tribune., 1876-11-21

In other counties the guesses" were not so exact.
but it is worthy of notice that in all but four the
majority claimed was less than that officially re-
ported.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-21
amussmsnis ano aleetinss 60 Might.

RoorHs THRATER-" Sardanapaus n, ,.y
FrrH AVENUE THBAgKR =" AS You ldke III
nnisn OPrRA HOUSE." Uncle Toms Cabin"
IYcEUM THEATER.-" Hamlet" BOOtn'
EIBLOs GARDEN" Baba."
OIYMPIC NOVELTY THEATER.-Narety
San FRANCISCO MINsTRELS. x,..
ToNY PASTORS NEW THEATER-2 ana ; NaIleWi oo,,.
TWRNTYTHIRD STREET OPERA HoUsE.-heiH o. Leohs
Minis. .rels -, ,.,.y
IEIoy SQUARE THEATER.-" Miss Mutton
W.II,cK,s TuRATER-"T The Shaughraun."
AMERICAN ISsrTrUTE-Day and Evening: Annual FAR
CANARY BAPTIST CHURCH-Lecture Charles RoDerCs' J'
fxTcK BRING HALI.-Lecure. Mrs. Woodruff .
1;II MoRE's g GARDEN-2 and Barnum's Entertalnmeh
HEILRR's WONDER THEATER-Magical anu Nuu'0" W
fOrmance. - Al III ,strations
Masonic TEMPLE.-CrOmwePs Illuminated inuS'i"'O1-'
NEw-YORK AQUARIUM.-Day ana EVc1ihG.
srFrSwAY HAfI-Concert-2: Nine. EsslpoH'
rAMMANY HALI--Biard Tournament.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-21

Mr.. Tweed is to be received with rigor when
he returns to Ludlow-st. jail. The supply OF
Civil Justices for Sunday rides is to be cut oti,
and he is to be treated in all respects like the
other prisoners. But he can walk. The cir
cult of his room, repeated 352 times, will
make n mile.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-21

side of caution is the wrong one on when 10
err. 1t would be better to admit too many
than too few.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-21

Russia, it appears, has not sought the aid OF
the Rothschds, but is resolved to rely on the
patriotism of her own people for the means to
carry on the impending war. This is the wiser
course. While the Rotlschilds could pay no
more than S4-the London price-the Russians
will no doubt readily subscribe at 81 the full
amount of the new $73,000,000 5 per cent
loan. In Turkey the Government relies mainly
on paper mOney-the only instance wherein it
sanctions freedom of the press.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-21

An address to Secretary Chandler, signed by
well-knOwn Northern Republicans now III
Florida, gives their reasons for holding back
returns. 1t is, in brief, that while the returns
from the Republican counties are all iSand
cannot be changed, they fear that their publi-
cation would only give the Democrats hints of
the extent to which to raise Democratic
majorities not yet reported, so as to give the
State to 1'ilden. They believe, as every one
else does, that Florida is rightfully for Hayes.
The Louisiana Returning Board has made
mess of it in excluding the counsel of the
Democrats from their sessions. The point
which they urge. that they are familiar with
the politics of the State and with the detailed
returns, while the Northern Democrats pres
ent are not, is one that will be caught at
everywhere, and suspicion will thus be cast
upon their action at the very outset Our dis
patches hold out hope that this unwise step
win be retraced. In the matter of admitting
witnesses to the proceedings of the board. the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-03-01

Agents wanted evesywhere, male o. female. Address
DANIEL r. BEATTY. Washington. N. ,.
June 2, 1878.