davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-04
NnHIND
DEMOCRATIC TORCHLIGHT
Demonstration!
TILDEN!
HENDRICKS!
AND REFORM {!
SPEAKING at EXPOSITION BUILDING
THIS, SATURDAY, NIGHT
PROGRAMME OF PROCESSION
AND LINE OF MARCH.

THE different organizations that design
i taking part in the Grand Procession OF
the Democrats and Conservatives will assem-
BILE prom Dtly at the following-named places
on Saturday evening next, at O'clock:
river, under command of Col. Hu-D. Greer, viii
form on Market street, east Of Second, with
their right resting on Second.
g The mounted men from north Of Wolf
river will form on Market street, in rear OF
Col Greers column, under command OF John
Nc. Brooks, r. B. Hays, Thomas McGhee and
John McCaIlum.
3. All other mounted clubs frsm the city,
except the German mounted men, will be
formed under command OF Gen. W. Y. Q.
Humes, ]. B. Signsigo and VIM. d. Powell, on
Market street, in rear Of the mounted men
fIom north of Wolf river.
4. The mounted Germans from the city, IN
der command Of Capt. VIM. Miller and Z. d.
Steinkunl and assistants, will form on West
Winchester street, west Of Main, with their
right resting on Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-04
ATTENTION, Third WARD!

a members Of the Club, are requested 20
meet at Jefferson st. Oper1 house tnis SAT
URDAY) evening, at o'clock, to take part in
the Grand Torchlight Procession. Uniforms
and torches furnished free. Marshsls, p. C..
Rodgers, NJ. D. L. WEIGH and Dr. J. ID. Nuttall.
J. NJ. PETTIGREW, President.
p. @. RODGERS, Secretary. MOI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-04
FALL STOCK.

700 bags COfees
400 barrels Sugar-au k1ros,
100 barrels extre syrup
I0eO buckets RAirbanks's Lard
80 tIerces Fairbanks Lard.
GOO boxes October Cheese-mtid,
400 bxs. CTackeTs-St, Louis prices
500 boxes and New Ssislnss
40 barrels new BuekWheat,
A7O packages AtmOre's Mice Meet,
10 hhds. COeOanHtss
90 barrels OrRngts,
goo barrels HOminE and Grits,
II, 900 cases freshly packed Sardines,
salmon. Oysters, Peaches, Tomatoes,
Brandy Peaches, Preserves, Jellies,
Corn, Sauees, and every variety Of
Canned Meats, Fruits and Vegetables.
OLIVER, FINNIE & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-04
ATTENTION, FIFTH WARD !

THE Uniforms and Torches for all who wish
to take part IN the Procession TONIGHT
win be at the corner of Beale and fernando
streets. II Is earnestly requested that there
will be g large attendance at O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-04
7tb Ward GCOIoredl Democratic CIub.

WILL meet at Central Point SATURDAY,
w November 4th, at So pm, TO participate
in the Grand Democratic Procession. Every
member must be present. band mas Oeen
engaged for the occasion.
r10I n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-04
ai~th ward

VIHE Conservative citizens Of
the sixth Ward are requested to meet this
i-ATURDAY) evening, at 81 o'clock, at the
Waldran Block, $50 Nam stIeet, to take part
In the Grand TOrchlight Procession. Uniforms
fraa rem RINGHAM President
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-04

GREHAN AT the residence of her parents,
this Saturday morning, at ten minutes past
one O'Clock, BELLE, oldest daughter Of John
R. and MOlle +. Grehan.
Due notice Of funeral viii 5e givep.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-04
OBSERVATIONS YEsTnn,v

WAR DEPT. SIGNAL SEEyIS
FRIDAY, Nov. fs5s n NJ a q . :. - -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-04
LINE OE MARCH-

The Procession, with the Christian Brothers
Band in front OF the infantry, viii move at
- n'slnslZ MP Aecond street 70 Commerce ont
commerce 70 a@tEas %assza Main 70 ll-.--- .
along Beale to Second, up Second to Jefferson,
and out jefferson TO Exposition Hall. Clubs
on fo0t will file into the hall.
The Artillery and Fireworks will be under
the supervision of c. Quentel, J. Specht, John
johnson and A. R DrOescher. A salute viii
be fired on the bluff, commencing at O'Clock.
All Aids and Assistant-Marshalsw will report
at Headquarters, mounted, at p.m.I Tor or
ders from the Ch1ef-Marshal.
Aids will appear in pink, and Assistant
Marshals in blue scarfs.
A, j, VAUGHN, Grand Marshal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-04
CLUBS ON FOOT.

l. The Young Mems tt lden and Hendriek
Club from the city at large, under the eem-
mand Of Capt. r. p. Duncan and r. II. Tai
lev, will form on Second street, with their
rlgh resting on Market
2. The First Ward Club, under command OF
P. ]. Kelly, will form on Second street, in rear
of the Young Mems T. and II. Club.
3. The Second Ward Club, under command
of Col. John Donovan ana W. A McCloy, will
form on Exchange, their right restlting on
Second.
T. The Third Ward Club, under Col. ]. NJ
Pettigrew, will form on Exchange street, in
rear Of Second Ward Club.
5. The Fourth Ward Club, under Col. A. H
Douglass, will form on Second street, their
right resting on Exchange.
6. The Fifth Ward Club, under command
OF Richard 0'Brien and y. W. Miller, viii
form on Second street, in rear of Fourth Ward
7. The Sixth Ward Club, under command
of Col. Z. A. Cole, will form on Poplar street,
their right resting on Second.
s, The Seventh Wald Club, under command
of W. n. Brown and R. Q. Williamson, will
form on Second street, their right resting on
9. The Eighth Ward Club, under command
OF J. @. Thral and Albert Harris, will form
on Second street, in rear Of Seventh Ward
Club.
of James Reilly and ?. Tracy, VIII form on
Washington street, their right resting on
Second.
IL. The Tenth Ward Club, under command
of B. P. Anderson and Capt. Tobe Taylor, viii
| form on Washington street, in rear Of Ninth
| Ward Club.
u. All visiting eIHbs on foot, under COM
| mand of C. a. Le1ingweu, will form on Sec
ond sIreet, right resting on Washington.
lS. The German Club, on loot, under COM
mand of Capt. VIM. Miller, F. Schaper and
Joseph Ohl and assistants, will form on Ad-
ans street, their right resting on Second
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-04
CHATTANOOGA,

W, M'ELRoY, Sergeant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-04
Programme for abe Great Jubilee and
TOrchIfEht PFocelsiOn In this
CIty-LIst OF Distinguished
Speakers.
Saturday, November 4th

THE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COM
mittee have selected
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-23
Firm and Manly Utteranoss.


The leader in the Washington Union of
Monday, under tho caption Of Bottom
Facts" closes in firm aud manly tone,
as follows:
"Weagree with the Radicals who sneering.
y say that there will be no resistance. v
There tciA beRo resistance there can be none.
II Mr.. Hayes Is ascertained and declared by
the constitutional authority to be duly elected
he will not need one soldier or marine Of
Grants mastering to assist at his Inaugural
ton. IL on the contrary Mr.. Tldeu is de-
clared elected by the same authority tho peo-
PIE will make all thought ofresistance equally
futile. Chandler and his co-conspirators will
have to submit with what grace they can.
Tom Scott and Jay Gould viii have to accept
defeat. The whole horde Of public plumber
ers and parasites will have to relinquish their
day dreams Of perpetuation of Grantism
under Hayes. The "bottom fact" which
mars all the work Of the plotters, is the ,oia,
the patriotism, and the strength Of the people.
The Representatives Of the people, upon
whom the constitutional right and duty of
determining this question devolve, may be
few in number--fewer than the troops that
Grant has ut his command-but behind the
Representatives are the millions whom they
represent Any Democratic Senator or Re-
preventative who, with such backing, falters
IN his duty, or proves recreant to his trust, is
damned to everlasting infamy. Every Re-
publican Senator or Representative who lends
himself q tool to the conspiracy against the
people is equally doomed to public execration
and disgrace
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-23
National Humiliation.

What humiliating reflection il is to
think that drunken sots gil some Of the
highest places in the land. Grant rarely
draws a sober breath, nor does his Secre.
tary of the Interior, Zach Chandler, who
was turned out of the U. S. Senate for
that very cause. 1t was no disqualified.
ton, however, in the eyes of Grant, who
picked him up, shortly after his repudia,
ton by the Legislature of Michigan, and
put him in his Cabinet. He was then
chosen as the trusted manager of the late
Republican campaign, These are now the
representative men of the party of "Great
Moral Ideas" Great moral ideas What
irony, what mockery, is the use of such
terms in such connection.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-23
The Boston Election.

The first election held since the 7th
November, is the municipal election in
Boston on the 18th inst The Democrats
elected their Mayor by 0,673 majority,
carrying the city for the first time in four
teen years. Last year the majority against
the Democrats was $500. This result
indicates the drift of public sentiment on
our political complications, as the battle
was fought on national politics alone.
The business men Of Boston are losing
faith in the Republican party. Returning
Board frauds seem not to be held in very
high esteem there.
Watertown, N. Y. and Tallahassee, Flo
rida, both Republican strongholds, have
also gone Democratic, Tallahassee for the
first time since the war.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-23
A Now School History Of Maryland.

a.a..a.,.,. tr.... r 1f...l a -, Al, :,
sS's, oy = 20 49, ". ~
sos- y -. s ~ ~ ~ s..'s s;l :. !:
s wv ~ uas .,'u'''sty"'' y "~'oI :
"Uuss ",o So"s',su'on " lia'y A1'' ~ 'ae
S sse =, oOao1'', n,s"i o ss'- a.
~, I,eao nAS'er =. oonesv u o., oau'es ""u
,a'v rcs'us"' y ,ao say'a.T As'ieu'1 :, !,
oo"sse. oeeonu i'e'''eu a''u A"'a'seu i'u'
''vn, Aioe 90 ee.'s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-23
Efficient Journalism,

The Democratic party owes debt Of
obligation to such Independent journals as
the N. Y. Sun and the Philadelphia Times,
The former especially did more than yeo-
mans service throughout the campaign
and battled for the right for the sake Of
the right. No party organ within our
knowledge labored more effectively for
Democratic success than 1t did, not as a
Democrat, but fearless Independent, in
the interest of truth and right, for which
service it deserves and will receive the
thanks of the whole party. 1t deserves
the liberal encourageme Mt of all men who
are opposed to the corruptions and NAL
practices of the present administration.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-23
Yha HoliaaYu.

This most interesting and joyful season
Of all the year is again at hand, but the
unsettled condition Of the country win
prevent that hearty recognition Of it wit
messed IN other and better days The
business depression In the country, Of itself,
Is sufficient 70 interfere. to large extent,
with the ordinary observanees Of the oc-
easion. But when the political difficulties
are taken into the account, along with the
business and financial distress, twill read
ny be seen that Christmas cannot be, at
the present time, what Il has been in the
past. Family circles may gather as usual
around the hearth-stone, the accustomed
good cheer may crown the board, the gifts
may be provided with the usual munia-
eence, by those at least who are able, but
something win be lacking to give zest to
the holidays, and that something is want
Of confidence in the continued peace and
order Of the country, consciousness that
civil commotion is impending, and that
there is not wisdom, virtue, and patriotism
enough among our public men to avert it
and its lamentable consequences These
considerations will enter unbidden into
every family circle, into every rejecting
mind, and cast their sombre shadowings
over the brightest hours and incidents of
the approaching holidays. In addition to
this great absorbing and all.pervading
source Of disquiet and unrest, the many
thousands Of our fellow citizens who are
out Of employment, are not in a condition
to make any other than the most meagre
provision for this occasion, with whom the
FIRST and highest consideration is how to
procure their daily bread. The luxuries
which all classes Of our citizens are accus-
toned to provide at this festive season,
they must now, to a very large extent,
necessarily forego.
Drsary as these considerations are, we
are reminded that in our past history
Christmas has come to our people under
scarcely less depressing circumstances.
Ore hundred years ago our Revolutionary
fathers were in the midst Of their struggle
with the mother country for the achieve
ment Of their Independence. Washing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-23

0SE HELP FOR HARD TINES. To increase
then to make the best use of what is obtained,
will certainly be helpful in these hard times,
or in any other. The hints and suggestions
of half dozen intelligent, practical men and
women, who devote themselves to studying
and observation, on just this topic, must Ger.
tainly be of great utility to every one. We
shall, therefore, do our readers favor by
directing their attention TO that most valuable
practical journal, the american Agrieultwist,
which is just now entering upon its Seth year.
II is packed full of useful information, that
cannot fail to be very helpful to every family,
and to every man W hatever his calling, and
whether residing in City, Village, or Country.
Each Volume gives from 600 to 700 6ue
original engravings, that are both pleasing
and instructive-to Housekeepers and Chill
dren, to Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants,
Professional Men, indeed to all classes. Its
House Plans and impr ovements, with full
particulars Of cost, etc., with engrayings, its
fearless exposure of hum bugs and quackery,
indeed its whole make up and its thoroughly
reliable character, rem der it worthy of place
in every household, and we strongly advise
every one to have it. An immense circula.
ton enables the Publishers to supply it at
the low cost of SLIGO a year, postpaid, or
four copies for So Take our advice and
send now for volume 80, to the Publishers,
Orange Judd Company, 2 As Broadway, New
York City.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-23

In a letter from New Orleans to the
New York Tribune, Mr.. z. L. White, .
staff correspondent Of that paper and an
earnest Republican, says:
isThe election in Louisiana was held under
a law made BY the Republicans with the
aagowed object Of keeping that party in power.
Every supervisor IN the State was republi-
can, and when their returns are compiled and
added up Il is found that the democratic ma
jority is about 1900. Now ask any fair
man il that does not make priina facie case
for the democrats, aud, when the republicans
undertake. to everturn that result, ifthey ought
not % be required 70 prove their case beyond
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-23
TRUSTEES SALE,

TNHE subscriber, as Trustee Amounted r.
a decree OF the Circuit Court for Caras
county as Court Of Equity, will offer &
Public Sale, on the premises, situated on Ii.
road from Manchester to Westminster, Il
carroll county, Nd, about ~ miles irOu
Manchester, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of January, 1871,
at o'clock, p. M, all the real estate whered
Jacob buchanan died seized, containing
Is Acres, I Rood Dc 22 Pereies of Land
more or less, improved by two story Fran,
A%A-N Dwelling House, Log Stable,
HnlNzaI Corn House, &c. The land i
dastt1i4 oil cleared, laid off in thre,
helds, has all been well LINED,
and is in good condition. There are two
strong springs of excellent water, and A ia,
stream running through the place. There i
. good garden, and young orchard Of choic,
iruit. This property affords good chanc.
for any one with small capital to buy chen,
but desirable home.
Terms.-0ne-third of the purchase mons
TO be paid on the day Of sale, or on the rat.
hcation thereof by the Court; the residue |,
two equal payments of one and two yeari
from the sale, with interest from the sale. 10
be secured by the notes ofthe purchaser With
security to be approved by the Trustee.
SAID Trustee, pursuant to said decree, also
hereby notifies all the creditors of said Jacos
Buchanan, deceased, to file their claims with
the vouchers thereof, duly proven, in the Of
nee Of the Clerk of said Court, within tire,
months from the day of sale aforesaid.
dec 23.ts. Trustee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-23

Nowthas navigation is efectuaIly blocked
BY ice, the people Of the Eastern Shore
feel the need Of q connecting link Of rail-
r0ad betwsen Elkton, Nd, and Middle
town. Delaware. If Baltimore city we're
vice she would build il herself at once
Bittost further delay. She would fad
her profit IN lie frplls and travel thus d.
seFied from Phihdsipila, where L now
naturally tends, for Fapt Of ,Eis reisoad
'oHneeiiop ADORE referred p.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-23

Chamberlain, instead Of being Governor
OF South Carolina, will in brief time, be
fugitive from that State. Instead Of
imprisoning Wade Hampton, for which
purpose he is endeavoring to have law
passed by his bogus Legislature, he will
have to dy to escape the prison himself.
He cannot sustain himself against such
heavy odds as the opposition of the vast
m jority of the people of that State, who
will not recognise him as Governor, in any
way whatever.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-23
TRUsTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
Tee Simple and LGaSehDll P,rlDt
Is MAScnrsrrR, CARROLL cous,, y.

PY virtue Of q Deed of Tr,.,
- executed ON the 9th dav az Anaoe al
by Albert d. Grove and Susan / nay 1874
wife, to VIM. A. McKelIp and u.ose
Pearson, Jr., Trustees, the und" s lsaae l
Trustees, will sell ut Public AL 'saed, d
premises, in Manchester, to the b;sb On Y
der, on suest BIZ
Saturday, tte ISM day Of Jaaua,, 10,
at 2 o'clock, 2. NJ, the followiD,
to wit: All those two lots or paresI p'OpsHl
lying contiguous to each other IN H. " al
Manchester, Carroll county, MarylanntI IN tai
parts Of two contiguous tracts az Ln oes
"German Church and "New Mail. ,eat
described in deed from Henry Hassas a
wife to X. H. b. Warehime' bess;aaiAa y
April LIST, 1869, and recorded amon9 ,Sss w
Records Of Carroll county, in LINZ, ' + Z 5As
No. 81, folio so, &C.; and also in da u, Y,
X. Il. b. Warehime and wife 10 An An HI
Grove, bearing date October 2Gtb I eseH
recorded among the Land Records ~ y y
county, in Liber j. B. b. No, 80, folio S "a \
One of these lots Is improved with 4 r.
and commodious building, partly Bril- I.
L1AN-o Pat.ly mea.t.heTt6,oarded, ui.s
MfS{ 1t is in good repa;r I I'M hes
its construction evsr lam
nience for hotel keeping, and ia Ica., sVs's
one Of the very best In the State e., sa Nv
tavern stand. The stablinp i lars, : V u'
nient, and in excellent condition e'' e'l''
Upon the contiguous lot, Is n Ba,h.. .,
adjacent to the Hotel, which is newt sl q
structed, and has every modern eonves;.s y
This lot is also improved with story va, -
half Weatherboarded Tenant Honssy aN
eellent condition, and suitable for X - .
dence Of small family. This lot 1 ~.
to ground rent of one dollar and twen,Ss
cents year.
At the same time and place will al, d
sold the following Leasehoid Property 4 !,
A part Of tract of land called "fbe M
Fort, lying on the public road leading ~ y,
Manchester to Westminster, short dias,'
from Manchester, in Carroll county. NJ
lSnd. Inc same being distinguished Is u,
no. ana IN division and plat made a.
Tor the Trustees of the German Reformed,'j
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-23
HOLIDAY GOODS.

PHoToGRAPHs, ALBUMS, AUTO
- GRAPHS, FANCY BOX PAPER
S,ereoscopic Instruments and Views, Pocket
Books, Pocket Diaries, Pocket Knives. &c.
Also fokMS, SCHOOL. and TOY BOOKS,
Sunday School Reward Cards, ETC., etc.
Choice Confectionery, Toys, Fruiis, Nuts, de.
for sale BY H.fB. GRAMMER.
vratefnl for past patronage, respectfully
sohci' q consinuHnce. dec 16-sIs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-23
THE GAZETTE
1877 BALTIMoRE.
1871

ENCoURAGED by the public appreciation Of The
~, ehYLl 70 make first-class independent journ1
arrangements as will maintain ~ present standing
~ ~ advance Of any other newspaper in Baliimofe
lne iearess and aggressive tone of It's editorial com
my VII " Continued and the variety OF is rad
tns lAtter VIII pc an additional attraction 10 fhe
general reader II will be INDEPENDENT in all
sSihea ana Neutral In nothing and will unsparingr
uenouhce me wrong and commend the good, 20
asssor wnat men o. party may be affected By "
correspondents includes able rcpresc htatives al 81
wv PROMINENT news centres In the country who VII
neep rs readers FULLY informed OF ali current events
ns rSn ~ correspondence, HERETOFORE
,y interest during the present year, while he
news from all parts Of the world furnished By the
a.ssociated Press, will be presented daily In sue
lacsi n nnu ast,actlyc form The excellence q Y
nuous departments will b. rigidly maintained. Paf
ucuinr attention VIII be paid to Maryland news and
u,h. 81 me Gdloinlng States The GAzRrrB ispve
asInss III, ~ beautiful and attractive form, aud 70
snost VIII be- spared 10 keep T. IN every respect IN
w ~ alpnt rank Of American journalism. ....,.
a., NE " DAILY GAzKIfE, pages % columns, payable
~ is $1,000 year. -. as for sin months
nosisea ,, lot .hree months or 90 cents mon'n
NE WkkkLf GAZETTE, In addition " the hfighea
anu best ieainres OF the Daily Issue contains oil is
aews o. inc week caruf1ly collafed Ills allied win
able and ,orslKn news special correspodeTSs
n,erary selections. itisprepared with special view
" nuke y henlthflil, vigorous eeyating and ~
,'a ismly Newspaper and embraces ever DE-
country newspapers =
Terms, IN sdysnos, ONE DOLLAR a year. pos,as
~ .nis once No subscriptions received p'
aa...,e, THE GAZETTE,
wv %o-W EnltutOre Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-23

NO. 1851 EQUITY. IT,
40 the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Patrick creaghan vs.. Bridget r. Kennady
and Martin Kennedy.
nRDERED that the sale made and %
~ ported by james A. O. Bond. Trnsieo
for the sale Of the. Real Estate ia The above
TITLED cause, be ratified and confirmed. miles
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on s a.
before the 2oth day q January next; provided
copy OF this order be inserted in some news.
paper published at Westminster, Carroll
county, once n each Of three successive weeks
before the 18th day of January next. :
report states amount Of sale to be 5000.
FRANK T.. SHAW, Clerk.
True copy,--Test;
dec 23-3t FnAxE Il. Suaw Clasi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-23
DIVIDEND.

Union National Bank Of Hestn,insfer. ! =
- December 10, 1876.
1NHE President and Directors Of this Bank
Il have this day declared Semi.annual
DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER CENT.
upon the Capital Stock Of the Bank, payable
on or after Monday, January 9Th, IS75
J.W. Herring,
DEC ZO.St Cashier
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-23

The friends Of Governor Tilden in Penn
sylvania were to have had general couu-
81 Of their committee and number Of
prominent leaders at Harrisburg yesterday,
"for consultation on the Presidential
question:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-23

On the LIST of November, one week be.
fore the Presidential election, the N. Y.
Sun revealed the plot, which has since
been more fully developed, to count out
Mr.. Tilden, in the very way which has
been attempted. The Sun discovered the
conspiracy in its incipiency.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-23

Now that the negroes have shown dis.
position TO vote with the Democrats, the
Radicals seem ready to go back on "man.
hood suffrage" and restrict the ballot,
after a time, to those only who arc able to
read and write.