davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-01
Chesapeake City Items.

Christmas was spent here i'll many differ
ent ways. Some went to church, while
others drove cut into the country to take
dinner with their friends.
cod kriss' was at the Bayard House,
and made the hearts Of many children glad.
There were forty pounds of candy, many
cakes. go apples and $40 shared among
the little ones, who went on their way re-
Iioicing.
The fair at the Masonic Hall, for the ben
eft OF our Band was grand success. The
visitors and Brass Band from North East
were a fine set of gentlemen; the latter
gave us some fine music. DR. .iIousekeeper
from the same place drew the fine sofa.
The ball at night was damned. and the
ladies were lovely with their pull-backs, "
which seemed to be just the fashion for
crowded places. The Band will clear
enough greenbacks to purchase their new
instruments. Then they will play the Star
Spangled Banner, or anything else the pub
lie wants.
There will be a watch night meeting at
the Methodist Church, on New Years eve,
and the protracted meeting will begin Oh
Sabbath, with the Centennial year, under
charge Of the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Newman.
\ MAN ABOUT Town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-01
Hcw Advertising Effects Business

iIcw Advertising Effects BuSincsS.-The
man who advcrtises his business, if what
he offers for sale is honestly what he repre-
sentS it to be, or what it ought to be, is
constantly assisted in his business by those
who have been attracted to him and tested
him. a buyer has read his advertisement,
and gone to his store, or workshop, or
warehouse, whatever it may be, and tried
what was recommended. If it has salts
fled him he is pleased and recommends it
to his neighbour, who is likely to go to the
same place and tell his ncighbor i'll turn.
And thus little mlis started by his adVcr-
tiSemcnt flow in upon him from all sides,
and the current of his business grows
stronger and wider and more rapid, and he
prospers and grows rich, ali because to
strict attention in business he added judi
cious advertising. But for this he might
have fingered on in the community for
wears and his business would scarcely have
been heard of.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-01

The Democratic papers of Mississippi
are still vigorously engaged in the work
trying to break up the free school system.
They say: "1here is no justice in making
one man pay exclusively for that which
only benefits another" That is the argu-
ment used against a school tax, and the
poor man who has voted the Democratic
ticket will find himself unable to educate
his children. 1t serves him right for being
poor but it is his misfortune that he is
Democrat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-01

~ Life is but short, but we should do
all we can to proIong it. Check a cough
OF cold at once and use an old. reliable rem
edy, such as DR.. BULLS Cough Syrup.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-01
RYiSCELL4NEOCS,

Nos Curcs, Cents.
:, Ferors. Congestion, Inflan1mntions, Is
Z. ~ ormss Y own Fever, Worm Collie, -
,. CryinE-Cniic,o or Tcething Of Infants, 3
4. DiaIrhma, Of Children or Adults, IS
;. Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious Collie, IS
G. ChoIera-NTorbus, Vomiting, IS
Z. Coughs, Colds, bronchitis. IS
g. NeurniSia, Toothachc, Faccachc IS
9. Headaches, Sicl; Headache Vertigo, IS
10. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach, Is
IL. Suppressed, or Painful Periods, IS
T. Writes, too PIofuse Periods, IS
l.. Group, Cough, Difficult Breathing IS
II. Sal: IshcnII,, Irysipelas, Eruptions, IS
Is. fskern2ntislrl, Rheumatic Pnus, IS
Ii. Fever nr.t, Agsie, Chill Fever, Agues, so
II. PILES, blind or bleeding, 50
Is. ophthalmy, and Sore 0r Weak Eyes, SO
10. sGtarrh, acute or chronic Influenza, So
81. SYh0opin tough, violent coughs, SO
81. Il sthma. oppressed breathing, SO
%. Lux Disc s,nrges, impaired hearing, SO
%. ScrofuIa, enlarged glands, Swellings, so
81 Generny Debility, Physical Weakness, so
25. g,rapsy and stauty sGcretions, so
Is. Sea sickness. sickness from riding, so
81. Kidney Disease, Gravel, SO
IS Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness
OF involuntary discharges, 90
% Sore Mouth, CanIer, SO
so. Urinary Weakness, wettiug the bed, SO
81. Painful Periods, with Spasrls, so
81. Disease OF Heart. palPitatio4s, ETC.. 90 90
So. Epilepsy, Spasrns, St NltuS Dance, Il 90
81 Diphthe ria, ulctIatCl sore throat, 81
IS. Chronic Com estions i,ad Eruntions, So
.AHlLy CASES.
case t.Ioroccol with above 50 large walls AID
Manual of directions, $40 90
Case Morocco of 20 large walls and Book, 90
Rs-These remedies are sent by the
country, free of charge, on receipt of
price. Address
Humphreys
Homeopathic Medicine Co.,
Office and Depot, Nc. SCI BRoADwA1, NEW YoRxs
Far Sale by all Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-01
c. EIGEERRAT, LR.,

was sworn, and testified: live on Wilkens
street; served rs clerk of election on the
2nd of November at the First precinct of
the Eighteenth ward: am Democrat, and
was the Democratic clerk, there were more
votes in the ballot-box than there were
names on the poll books; | do not remem-
Der how many more; there was no differ
ence between the total number of ballots
counted and the total given i'll as the Off
cial returns; did not see any "pudding
or " clipped' tickets; | was too busy keep
ing tally: there was considerable shooting
around the corner freq. the polls but | did
not see it; | noticed considerable difference
in the conduct of the outsiders towards
men of known political preferences; | do
not think it was possible to have 4 faig and
impartial election with all the surrounding
circumstances; We all drank liquors in the
poll-room. probably Mr. Ebert, the Reform
Judge, excepted; Mr.. Bowers came into
the poll-rSom, and hoCuLGins. the Demo
cratic return judge. told him 10 90 out;
there were one or two persons whom | did
not know, who had access to the poll-room
during the voting; did not see any re
iected ballots; there was no box kept for
them; after the polls were closed, Sergeant
Clipper, Officers Roney and Ahlbacher were
present in the room after the counting; two
persons whom | did not know applied for
permission to witness the counting of the
votes; Mr.. McCubDinS, i'll counting. took
the tickets from the box and opened them
on the outside, where all could see them; in
the morning | went to the place where the
polls were formerly held, and found no one
there; | was surprised, and, upon inquiry.
discovered that the polls had been moved
to the corner of West and Hanover streets:
| arrived at this place shortly after six
o o'clock, and found a Young man occupying
my place; he then resigned to ne; we drank
several glasses Of whisky; there were three
darkeys who came up under the protection
of the police and voted, good many had
voted in the morning. but after the shoot
ing occurred they nearly all "dusted =
from the polls; the young man who took
my place had no legal authority to act rs
clerk, except by the directions that he re
ccived through Mr.. McCubbins; according
to my knowledge, there were only three
colored men who voted at that precinct
that day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-01
Death of an Aged Citizen.-Jamcs T

Death of an Aged Citizen.-James f.
Barroll, Esq, one of our oldest and much
esteemed citizens, departed this life on
Friday evening, the 24th of December, at
his residence, " Holly Hall, " near this town
His span of life had measured far beyond
that allotted by the Psalmist to man, hav-
ing passed his S7th year. Mr.. Barroll had
been in feeble health for many months the
inevitable attendant on the weight of years.
He died every good man must desire to
pass away, in peaceful home, surrounded
by a loving family who had watched over
him with anxious solicitude, as his gradu-
ally but steadily declining strength brought
him day by day, nearer to life's close
In 1860, Mr.. Barroll purchased the prop
erty known as /" Holly Hail. which is situ-
ated on the south bank of Elk river di-
rectly opposite the town, of Mr. E. Wilmer.
and Immediately occupied it with his fam
lily, removing here from Baltimore The
active, business portion of deceased's life
was spent in Chestertown, Kent county,
Nd, where he pursued the profession of a
lawyer very successfully, having, by appli-
cation and business ability, acquired a com
petent fortune The deceased leaves large
and accomplished family to mourn his loss,
who have the warmest sympathy of this
community in their deep sorrow.
The Week of Prayer. first week in
the new year will be generally observed as a
week of prayer by the Evangelical churches
throughout the Union.
The Evangelical Alliance suggests the
following topics for meditation:
Sunday, January 2nd.-Scrmons: The
Love Of God perfected in him who "keep-
eth His works" / John 90.
Monday, January d-Thanksgiving and
Confession. retrospect of the past year.
Tuesday, January 4th.-Prayer for the
Church of Christ
Wednesday, January 5th.-Prayer for
families.
Thursday, January Gth.-Prayer for the
Rulers, Magistrates and Statesmen: for
soldiers and sailors; for national institu-
tons; for philanthropc and charitable So
cieties; for prisoners and captives; and for
the prosecuted and oppressed.
Friday, January 7th.-Prayer for Chris
tan Missions; and for the conversion of
the world to Christ.
Saturday, January Sth.-Prayer for all
nations; for the maintenance of peace;
for the cessation of tumults, wars, and civil
strife, and for the removal of intemperance,
immortality, and infidelity from the land
Sunday, January 9th.-Sermons: The u
innate Triumph. Psalms LxxII, H.
We presume services will be held in the
churches Of this town each evening during
the week.
, 1876-09-18
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

ass'nia nc {, 'Ai D'%ss'''s a f'nS*f s sss e
wrote oae s}nRie line rlich Betrayed where his
rympathiea were: IL there a single Instance 10
which y9u ean point where, when. the hearts Of
bleeding for their sons lost In battle, the heart ofa
mothsf ~ w so'grtsd of esese by ons single
WHERE is TfR WIDOWED WIN TO-DAY,
wherever has there been ono, whore hear, has been
somfor.sa ;n @ Tor her husband ail!ng SONG grave IL
te.t - pending. when our own hearts wcss al IN
la. s mson s .acred eu:todan Of tho' fee
lcss treasure Of free government am"ng men, might
dle. why did not a man 40 conspIeuous ~ hs
The Almighty VA. aa.siiedf Why eou}d oil he 81 not
come out from bio bastcads of law books and rail
&c es' @ 'sa 1Sss Ss:. .r ys ~
nght In tho noblcst cause that ever llflea up tha
hn%s hea , or nsrss n The human ns to action
ri. h.vInE IL pa. upon sslrosa, b hied.
that d1sreputabc Convention, ami, while tho thun-,
dets Of tho great conflict were ringing In hse ears,
pns hi' name nan 2 an infamoa: resolution which do:l
claeeu that the groat war was q failure, sh6,
.he Eternal. il had . war reeord of that Kid bss
rather be lizard and erawl in the dust t-thnn ia
carry record 90 damnabie and Infamous oi, my
.aoaers, and LOCK loyal people ID The face, AID
At that t!me tyr
. RUTHERFORD u. HAYES ~ !
was M Chairman or @ State Committee, Tic held
70 high p!aee; bu. he had what was better. Tran I
heart ue wspt where The danger vas, and ea'no,
M 1e.haS 1Ss tSh ,Ss e.on i aos1 II a. I
full upon Us Tonight. stood but fsm weeksaAe;
the 1,s nan,0n Of L. # n.
, 1876-09-18
CAUGHT BWINDL1HG THE novERNMENTGoNH
TO MEET TILpEN.

TO MEET TILpES.
Special Disratch to 71< Ttt6pns
WAsu1SoToN, u. C., Sept. 17.-Wl!ltan E.
DorBhcimcr Is the Democratic candidate fol
Lieutenant Governor Of the State ol .lrw York.
lie Is put forth as special candidate OF "rcr
form," and has the support Of the TiIdcn " Re.
form party. Like nil so-cal1cd Democratic rg.
formers, be presents himself to the people OF
tho ground Of virtue in public Office. lila.
Ltcut.-Gov. Dorshcimcr's rccord been consist
cnt with his high prctensions to virtue! There
arc vouchers In the Treasury Department which
seem to show that DorshelIncr's pretcnsEons al
d reform candidate are hollow mockcry. Iu
1868 William E. DorshctmcE was United States
D!strlct~Attorncy tn New York. It Is now
learned that, whilo acting In TINT capacity, hu
was in collusion with tile United States Com.
mtssIoness at Albany, Troy, Saratoga, and
other prominent places within bis district, II
hare days for hearing tauscs 80 liked rs 10 ona-
bio him to mako c1travagant charges for con.
structi1c mileage. Tho Charge is that is
arranged 10 haru examination in causes act, for
Instance, for alternate days at Albany and Troy,
80 that hc might be able to charge mileagc at
tue rate Of 10 cents per mile from Buffalo to
the place where each examination was held,
while In fact tho distance actually travelled by
bin was but eight miles.
Whether or not thcrc was my such actual
collusIon, 1t Ia d fact that the Treasury record
shows that William E. Dorshclmcr, the Tildrn
Reform candidate for Lieutenant Governor Of
New York, did make charges Tor mileage which
are entirely consistent with the theory hero
stated. Fur instance, tho Treasury record
aaoWs that:
July "a, 1ees-willram E. Dorshclmer at-
tended examination At
, 1876-09-18

thst whsns.f5 ry.sss sh: eSrts,,s
~eh wa cs e uener.l ] "a uererment tia s nay inter-
o. every PRIVILEGE which she CONSTITUTIONAL Amend.
f ff nss,s ssn & e dfe' e s.s n sss .se si ySa
ive cannot 9t will not protes, yoa th!s grs.. nJS;
sfnnsns En- VII protect 3ou. you are intsftsrGd
armed men threaten yoa in tho enjoyment Of any
snnRo5t % sna asse5s 3.Hf % ls aSa fonplss snoy
v cav GENERALIZATION.
I.!s a eentral,:ation of which am enthusiastic
eminent 20 utterly powsrcss IND helpless thst
could not even at ths cost of war at the extremes
ragged. Iwouid ait iron tlsat Government w..Ics,
would not at home protect. even at the coat OF
war the mcanchs and rnnrtst Of t9 citizens In the
tion Conferred upon him. lAprlau.e.l AID the
"o II 10 ,ssos e. +, ne a g
sns.ak' I'd attIng!y belong, e Tho Democratic
p4fty;; VI, lLaashisr, ,, ana appis.n:sn;, ~, ,.,.,
M s?tis Ill., hi ssSsff s 5atHs; v Is IT, f.
Democratic pasty have read its history. u has
3eeh en!nsl n: into me ana into you. During the
DemocFats who wcrc in favor Of ygofons prose.
ent!on o. tl.e var: Certainly they wcfc; Trey
MsIc w., l n .a'o. o. o, .he var
sion of tiu Rebellion. Sut wcru oppo.cd to i;yinr
Suppression 81 trsason 6at opposed ' 70 Invading
WHIT they Gala Sovereign Stasn; 9i'posed TO aeces.
s'Gn, ana ,opposca TO putting y down; opponeu 10
venting anybndy IIssolylng It. In other words.
tho coinparson between the pumcceatsand Iscpub.
nsant A. !,at tns maJ 20 IKE thls: Two nsn ase
un ah1phoafu with their Ttses. storm arises.
nns me- waYss neat nSa'nst the g1ea't .sshI;
nanRcr threatens az. ohe; constitutional
n"n far WIFI Il y y, III, Il enna IN c@c aen n, sne
~ ihat thonr Of peru anu shouts Where II ny mar;
f,sS9 sestsats: ;1n saye my nar1sEe sersiaesto
!sr.l u nut ths ot6sr. an aseon.tita!ional RspsS.
ican' says. "Let my masFtnRe cert,dca.a &C. to the
aey. paa llfq.preseeFvcr afoana his WIFE and
LIS "e'' enough te stop and pslosoph'ze+
ONE MORN QUESTION
on thia point. You hayo seen ono. l,a1f Of Con.
amendncnts. bat place tic Whole Of ths aifars oi
thls nation il tho lands Of tho bemecratie party,
ss a sG Do yos s % hn 80 4sys ,s @
syllable II leglslation will b left that wa Intended
to enforce Tho provisions Of t.ore an,endmenlsi
isaah ityhdeTs Sill Tweed cty Q; NV York. thcfo
s; H. tls Ss smoeft'e 70
nlour, Tillcn. ali good Democrats, lad assured
tie rank and lc that ali That legislation WAS royo-
evef %ss @ at aeed III. S's sn
with him, and slept with ii unisr his pillow. ii il
MorreY ' ana i,aa ysdsrs
there evor was class Of men up II, scio.co who
denied p.i.ilegs. to TIE negro Sn tho ground thst
fnrs1 from tnat Of wifta man. II was Ike Icnrnnd
ss whosa @ nosr. hnse | eaa 1oke S ana wose
, 1876-09-18

49t4ft.
Aug, d-nufIh1o to Oswcgo and frturn. 49,. ..U0
u-lindalo 10 Ogdcnaburg KAl return. ....uiu
7-i5udal9 to plattsburg aud rttuFn.. ..k74
10-Unnal0 to Troy aud futaru. ~. ..+.... ,t04
11-nuIa10 to Albany and return. .......-l91
1n-BnaAlo ~ Troy and retufu... ........tA
13-l!utfalo 10 Albany sud rutusn..... .,..lot
Jl-uutIalo to Albany and totutn- 80. .... 800
Sept. 1-l,ufao to Saratoga aud rctarn...-. ....u73
@!luffalo TO Albany aud return. ....bDu
~Nultalo to Troy and treufn..,, ..H94
July 1-But1aio 10 AlbanY aud return..... ....b01
7-Hni!alo to Albany and stturn... b0o
Aug. 13-Dutfxlo 10 Hatt46usg and gctuen.... ..6IA
17-U4ialO to Albany aud totlru.... ..... BLU
1e-Huual0 to AlDany md Ecturn... ..... .b04
2Q-Du1alo TO rlattsbutG and seturn.. ....6I4
27- lutAlo to Albany and ruturn,... .... 619
Sept 1-Huaaea to Albany and Fteurn.. .... b9U
b-3u1lalo to Troy and rututn.. ........ ..t04
u-nuflalo 10 P1attsburg and rctuEn.. NJ
1l-Euful1 to plattsbutS aud return. .-.. .6lH
14-lsunao 10 flattsbuFX aud Fetus0....,.61A
1b-l3ula!o 10 Albany and EttuFn.. ...... b!M
17-Bua1lo 10 Albany aud scturn.... ~. ..buo
h{r. Dorshcilncr's accounts wero not alWays
audited or paid. Sometimes hfa charges Wero
50 tuanttestly nonstruus that the accounting
olllrcr ycntnred to refuse payment. There
really, probably, was 10 legal ground upon
which it, payment was refused, aa Ms. Dor.
shcln.cr, under u strict technical construction Of
tho law, might hayo been entitled to tho mile.
age. Morally tho charge might 10 eharaetenzcd
by very unpleasant name, Iho acEo1ata were
III sworn 10. Thcre Is Que account presented
by Dorshe!meE, iu 1857. In which DO charges tbs
Goyernnent mileage for an asslstant, ueorRo
". Miller, for 10 trips flutn Buffalo e
Rochester and setuEn-lS mnss-As u
National Republican., 1876-11-02

city of Portsmouth is fair sample of the
regard of Virginia Democrats for law and
order. A Republican meeting is not only
broken up. but United States Official is
severely beaten, and the venerable Joseph
Segar, the Republican candidate for Con-
gress, is compelled to flee for his life; so,
too, Gel. Ball, the editor of the Alexandria
Sentinel. Both these last named gentlemen
are native Virginisns, men of high charac-
ter and great responsibility. Col Segar
was for years the leader of the Whig party
in the Legislature of his native State, and
is, really, in point Of ability, one OF the
first men in the State; yet the old secession
feeling was SO great that, in company with
other gentlemen, he could not be permit
ted to address Republican meeting with
out being assaulted and having his life en-
dangered. This is Virginia under Demo-
cratic rulet Under the guidance of that
party she has run up debt of nearly sixty
millions of dollars, and yet pirates about
the debts of other States under Republican
rule. Not content with stuf1ug ballot
boxes, and making fraudulent returns,
whereby Democrats are seated in Congress
and the State Legislature, Republican
meetings are broken up, and the speakers,
albeit among the most respectable men in
the State. are compelled, like hunted
hares, to seek refuge from the fury of these
Democratic fiends. All this is the legit-
innate outgrowth Of Democratic intolerance
as taught by the infamous Goode. Colonel
Platt was unjustlY deprived of his seat last
winter in the House of Representatives by
this man Gocde, who, by means of stuffed
ballots and the certificate of partisan re-
turning board, was enabled to occupy
the place that belonged to another. Now
that the indications point to the election OF
Colonel Segar, Goode and his friends have
become desperate, and in their determine
ton to override the will Of the majority in
the district the latter declare their purpose
to elect Goode 'if they have to kill Segsr
TO do it." 1t has come to this pass, not
only in South Car, lima and Mississippi, but
in so.called conservative" Virginia, as
though there was any such thing as conser-
yaiism in Southern Democracy. The old
and foul spirit Of "rule or ruin Democ-
racy, which has been measurably repressed
in Virginia by the National Government
under Republican administration, is again
breaking forth, in view of their hopes in
tie coming Presidential election, when, if
they should, by some unforeseen calamity,
succeed, Republicans will not only not be
permitted to express their sentiments, but
will be driven from the State by persecu-
tions too bitter to be borne. Who fiauuts
the ''bloody shirt?" Let the infamous con-
duct of the Democracy of Portsmouth an
swer. And yet these same people would
have the North believe that they are as
guiltless of intolerance as is an angel Of
sin. The Southern Republicans must be
protected, and it can only be done in the
future by the election of Hayes and
Wheeler. People of the North, look to it
that men who dare be Republicans in the
South are not sacrificed on the altar of
Democratic hate. 1t is duty you owe
them, and we are persuaded it will be per-
formed.
National Republican., 1876-11-02

Jos. SEGAR, the Republican candidate for
Congress in the Second district Of Vir-
ginia, is native of that State, and was
long leader of the old Wing party. He
has devoted the greater part of long life
being nearly seventy years old-to the
subject of developing the resources of his
State and to comprehensive system of in
ternsl improvements. He opposed seces-
sion, and in that mad experiment main.
tanned his integrity. as Union man
throughout. Ever since the war he has
been identified with the Republican party,
and has labored in season and out of season
to advance Virginia interests irrespective
of party attachments. Yet this gentleman.
whose whole life has consisted of efforts to
benefit the people of Virginia, is hunted
from the stand at Republican meeting in
his own State, his life threatened, and is
compelled to seek safety from violence at the
hands Of the very people he has spent a life
time in trying to benefit by precipitate
flight, and for no other reason than that he
is guilty of being a consistent Republican.
Ifsuch men as Segar, with his patriotic and
unselfsh record, fail to command tolers-
tion at the hands of Democracy, what
must be the condition of Republicans with
fewer adventitious aids? What would be
the condition of the South should the coun-
try again fall into the hands of the rebels
by the election of their willing instrument
TildeDf The answer to these queries
should serve to nerve the heart of every
patriot in the land to avert so great q
calamity when the opportunity shall be
afforded next Tuesday.
National Republican., 1876-11-02

"a WEAK DEVICE of the enemy" to
which they are now resorting, is the at
tempt to make it appear that the gamblers
are stalking their money on the success of
TiIden. The disciples of the green cloth
naturally graVitate to Tilden and reform"
as "birds of feather, and it is very easy
for them to make up bogus bets and send
over the country as an indication OF how
"mcuey talks" The thing is barefaced
fraud, and if these gentry were confronted
with any considerable amount TO be actu-
ally staked they would at once take Water.
We do not advise betting under any cir
cumstances, and especially in political m 1T
tiers, where the tendency is demoralizing;
but We caution RepU blicsns not to be intlu-
enced or alarmed by these bogus bets
HudIbras says, "Fools for arguments use
wagers." As our opponents are short of
arguments they very naturally resort to
the wsgers. Let no Republican accept
them as arguments.
National Republican., 1876-11-02

Col. BALL, of the Alexandria Sentinel,
himself one of the speakers at the Ports
mouth meeting, after stating that the meet
ing was broken up by the Democrats, says:
" The speakers wert attacked, DezendOrf
''was badly beaten, and the others were
"saved by their friends. The Democrats
"swear to elect Goode if they have to kill
"Segar. Pistols were used freely" Col.
Ball was an officer in the Confederate
army, but is Hayes and Wheeler man.
He has always hitherto been regarded as
good authority by the Democracy. How
is it now? OF course the Democratic
papers Of that locality will tell us in the
future, as in the past, that there is no Vio-
lence, fraud or intimidation in Virginia.
OF course there isn't; neither is there in
South Carolina or Mississippi.