davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25
T., TEeATiRRIYAxEAALEs /
JoR sREE PRIVATELY, ~ have fott
4 tssfe a rood uanyDWEBL7NGSth at are rented
we'll, and wiz make gpodI yestrnents for any per
sen looking fer safety apd secaflI snow
Is the time to buy, real estate h low. vvy,.S
80 :, Resi- EststerAgcn and Auctione
dc 16-eQd6t l,a.i SO, H1alltil

VALUABLE & Ell MIL LING AND OTHER
y. PRQPERTY, m MUyANSN'A d, G0 ,l N.Y.,
ng4asiY;fpRDEGEaBER, Is7e, at Pahnsral Fsuvaniaa
LIST. The aIVANNA Ilt altpated on an !, eS :.
tension of tbe James, River and Kanawa canal, IN
FIuyanna eonnty Yag az txo; distinct
mil -houses-a new framed rist-min with tMo pairs
f sfones and plastersmiil, and large BRICK nour-
ine-miii, capable OF turning out 6fty barrels per
day, proyided with 4u,goEided smut and Other mn.
e6fiierY There Is on the place framed evening,
an excellent and r0omy storehouse, Almost newi q
large lumber-house cooper's and brick biaeksntth1
shops, and stable. The whole included In about -FOUR
I'd ia TRACT IRA OF LAND IN saine. county, near
Wilmington, coptsfnsug about TER Pc ~
ACRES has besn suFysysa Y sH o. pas ns =
theaghtbest This plase has az buildinss
and soPe ~ ianas 81 same county, on e
! Riysiissa river Cont aiming ONE HUHDRED
ICPES This pacefs npimpr but has sporfi
tSS n 81 ny, ne tWo, and three
,,ntaraf sso,h day or la secured bg bonds with ana
nie nersonai security and sssentio gf leel Ute,
bS taa pas yss Il ons third eas6 ~
s.;,s,sn,strs.S.lt e, assii, &c l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25
yIyHE cHEAPEsT I.AND THE
.GoSFEcTIoNERIEsAsDToYsToIsU SUR ALI.


aAT221AIkrs srREET, between Eeeond nnd Third
s s e iHs s and II c sSSii
At prices confornaDie 60 the hard tifnea LoSk &c
thsfoiIowins iis, which Etses Dat fair saYn{e Of
fheruuuE rites nj this popu,ex psxces si&ss
Observation-Disclosures t 21e. perpoand.jnr 5K
nc TouAds for Oh; ss;f5 n.
sEpRE iRnscHc CANDY ichass 4 Co.'s, 4 ssoc.s
r. peg pound 81 stis,
,scsookINy aaa tslD 1, 100. pei
t. 30e. per pound = ss4 81
SsaYYkaA FIGS ct a6c. Per pound, o. two psands
C Z. alto p pond, q ten poaat, Tor
sNEM gITRON at aee. pespound 4 S. u
M aISGEas Ms3IEf q &C 2 asxsg sr pound
n EI dS DOLLS honi 20 8. to- "a
c cbbeeooaleA HA xhfhEs sad SWEET ORANGES
and other coNFEcTFoNERIEs and FANCY
2 CHRISTMAS GOODS at equaiiy fowprirss,
rs KS EfGf3s e ALSO u
LII aIt1t d me assortment or ~
bTOfS, DOLLS,ii fs 5S ~ *
49, CANNON and FIRE-CRAGKERS;
! a4,}i s. t,sss TORPEDoEs, ROCKETS,
,--.ar Al, ROMAN, CANDLES, &C. s. Is
examination OF the stock and price-list is 500
Kcited It Is determination 70 sell all the goods
on hand during the week, and these who want bar
Eafns should stand not the order OF their coming,
hut come ut once ~ Ss3 Dc 4 SstJa1 d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25

/ and aaceording to which Reagium; declines
q q poorly iial' p in official circles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25
LOUISIANA.

THE sGeMMITTEEs ADJOURN P0R CHRISTMAS.
NEW ORLEANS, December 23,-The COM
mittees, after taking q great mass, of seat
'tering testimony, adjourned until Tuesday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25

j. JHOLIDALGIESIS Tor every one,
IL, LADIES' FuRS In great variety s;
lCHILDREN'S F'URSf q large ass
s0rtnsnf "a, s..s i :. q Z
) s. EpK i HAI ss Sad U GAPS' peT styles =
handsome styles; q. 80. {. :
"a PLAsIIN and Observation-Disclosures
TIAL and EMBkOlDERED
!, HANloh E d. FILE IN fancy ai
y H. boxes; !: J, J, !, I, :.
PLALN and EHgKU!DEkED
r. sCOIILAh5NnQ CUFFS, In IAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25
FLORIDA.

a PEREMTORY WRIT IssUEs--THE NEW COUNT
10 JBE MADE AID FILED ~ IdE 18th IN
SLANT. >'>'''+ 49, ..'''-'' =.
TALLAHASSEE, December 23.-The SUI
preme Court met ut ~ NJ. to-day. The
counsel for the Board withdrew. the motion
made Yesterday: that he be allowed to an
swer. The Court made the writ peremp-
tory, and ordered the Board to recanvass
by the 9th instant, and file the report OF
record. .""r! E'3r2;'. .*' 'I+ II =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25
CHRIsTMAs! eHRIsTMAsl

" 4 .ENs.r 'sl----.Efg q z u CV1ENUs
.a.g s. NEW GOODS OPENING AT
BROWNE & ROWE'S. -. .2t $3.50 ~
Now Is the time 10 buy TO avoid the RUSH,
81, DRY GOODS, ~ - qsii; fs
E go BOULEVARD SKIRTS.
n, and beautiful assortment OF
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS
suitable for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. *
The prettiest assortment of GILT, JET ana
CORAL JEWELRY Ill the city.
NUBIas, HOODS, JACKETS, and other WORE
TED GOODS.
Call early and secure bargains.
BROWNE ROWE,
2 No. 323, Broad street, Is
de 5-eod next 10 COumbus's confectionery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25
MIR. Hewitt's Mail.

THE NEW YORK CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
TRYING TO FIND OUT WHO OPENED THEM
NO SOLUTION OF THE MYSTERY YET. ~
NEW YORK, December 28.-Abram S.
Hewitt testified before, the congressional
committee this afternoon that he had no
knowledge that his letters were opened in
the New York post-ofice, and he never so
stated in the House or elsewhere. In con-
sequence Of anonymous letters purporting
to be from a clerk in the New York post
office stating his letters were tempered
with, he found the flaps OF some wrinkled
as il exposed to steam and opened. Seve-
raj persons who saw the letters said they
had been opened. They were shown to
Park Goodwin, who said he would see
Postmaster James about the matter.
The appearance OF the letters was
noticed by General Dick Taylor
and William Hale, of Maine. The day after
he made the remarks in the House his letters
came all right, which he thought was signi-
ficant. Two envelopes from Illinois and
Tennessee were produced, which he alleged
were tempered with. He regarded Colonel
James model officer He never made any
complaint 10 the postmaster, nor took any
action whatever in the matter. The wit
ness said a gentleman had written him d
confidential note saying he would furnish
the name Of a witness. Postmaster James
declined to ask Afr.. Hewitt any questions.
:: James GaYler, city-delivery superintend-
ent OF the post-office here since 1872, was
sworn: The two envelopes referred to
were given him for examination. One Of
them looked suspicious, as the niueilage APP
peared to- have been put on with brush |;
the other appeared to be all right IT. was
difficult to. tell whether; the letters had been
opened or not, there being no uniform sys-
tenn OF sealing; Witness then explained at
length the duties Of the various clerks, and
the precautions taken to, prevent interior
nncn with the mails rtl.s!l 81. iGT ~ w .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25

IDoOK AND 40 W. RK ND AsnIsYsEas''
I'D ECUTED as the DIsls iN Al asss;
HOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25

NEW YORK, December '23.-In the after
noon the committee examined Andrew You
mans, superintendent OF the out-of2toWn
mails. He described the manner in which
the packages are made up. AS to congress
sional mail. he said it passes through no
hands until it reaches the postmaster Of the
House. He does not believe that the mails
could be tempered with unless by O. con-
spiracy between ten: or fifteen persons;
which he thinks impossible tl.. 2,s'
The only other imp ortant witness called
as to the elections was John j. Allen, the
chief supervisor Of elections In Brooklyn.
His testimony is similar to that Of the chiei
supervisors; In Jersey City and New York,
He says both political parties combined I'd
prevent fraud, and were successful: a1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25

J5YIEEyA, December 90 90. - An anal sfs, bfa 9
Belgium circnlar which has been publ shed,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25
The X.ntsst. from sVnsfsataet6n.

INDIANA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0sER THE RE-
SUIT IN FLORIDA 1.-THE ELECTION OF HEM
I DRICEs ,BELEfED. TO BE CERTAIN now e
D1sHATIsFACTIoN AT TIRE eoMPos1TIoN or.
THE COMMITTEE OF sEVEy-7N0THlNG TO BIZ
DONE UNTIL AFTER THE HoLIDAYs-TRE
\, DEAocKATIC Person IL "a ADDRESS OF
INSTRUMENTATION CONSERVATIVES CON-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25
T1HE PLACE
TO RnY Y.
HANDSOME.

1osE ! : glIJULTGs MEYERS,
81 ast;it COS BR.oNDEsSrR EET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25

HANDSOME,
| ). inEg
! ROB @EG! a.
| Hig aairSEo /
|.zqfUsEEUI,
ss:"
F1G
-. 5
AND
90
SUBSTANTIAL
81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25
LIQUORS, Wines, &c.

LaQuorSs VINES, 0cs
-.4le: Scotch, hest brsnasss nints s2@s2.I6 q
I IHsan a Z Domestic s1a5@s5: ffais $50
$3.50: apple, rew,f 4l85@$2.26; Old, SS.S5
@$3; Virginia peach, S84S3.60.
!. :.Rscttfea rRaiskeyss Market unsettled; PROOF
~ Rve WltskeHs 1iedinp, ,60@S2 pare old, %
@sA &. ylrEtnia mountain, nsW, "a @S2r59; o.,
~ S5 aa ass sa aaisa2esa ss ssse
iIist sss.! y est Eaeoffce. tzis ~.
Lfcorice Pasts I'd, C, & Coz Gle: R. r.. CSC;
40. G., 2sc.; 20 ca 29es j. s 2scs;; Apehpi
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-01

over the subject and the rejection of all
the electoral votes of Arkansas and Louisi-
ana, in 1872, is the last IN the long line OF
precedents asserting the power of the two
houses 10 count the votes. WI hen cues
ton raised in the joint sembiy. il was
not decided there, but the two houses sep
araied, each decided for itself, and then re-
convened, so that tie equality and iudepen-
dence of the houses were fully recognized.
My view of this matter, then, is that the
president nf the Senate has no power TO
count the electoral votes, but that it rests
under the constitu ution IL the two houses of
Congress acting concuTrfntly; that ''cUUnt-
ing the vote includes the power TO lean
whether il be or be not a legal vote under
;he facts developed, and that either house
has power to arrest an actual fraud in the
return of d state for presidential electors.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-01
E-r-ss---

IF there are any twD more rOtteu aud
demoralized counties in the State, we mean
in a political sense, than Luzerne and
Schuylkill, we know them not. Luzerne is
entitled u elect nine members OF the House
Of Representatives. At the late election
the vote in that county stood: Tideu,
Is, 395 ; Hayes, Il, 4,9l9-showiDg a majori-
~ of 3,477 for Tilden; and yet only tteo
Democrats were elected to the House
against sece1 Republicans In the other
county (Schuy lkili), which is entitled to SIR
members, the vote stood for Tilden 10, 457,
and for Hayes 3,G77-showing majority
for Tilden of 1,1S0; and yet the Democrats
only elected taco ont of tie sir members,
owing perhaps, among other local causes,
TO the fact tn It a distinguished and hereto
fore honored Democrat Of that county, for
reasons best known to himself, induced
1.240 electors to give their votes to Peter
Cooper, the greenback candidate for Presi-
dent--the largest vote he received in any
county in the State. Tie result in these
two counties, as we have correctly stated
1t, would be almost, If not quite, sufficient
to change the political aspect Of the lower
branch of the Legislature. But of such
miserable stuff is the mixed Democracy Of
those two counties composed. it has often
been so before and it is reasonable to sup
pose that they will sometimes in the fu-
ture bring forth like disheartening results.
I hose counties were once the ciiadels OF
Democratic power and security, but now,
thruugh the fight of factions and the thirst
for spoiis, they have been sborn of their
legitimate strength aud influences ia the
lie. siatLio.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-01
-E e<e eAS.E.

We briefly referred last week to the
election of Wade Hampton as Governor of
South Carolina. His majority is 600
not large, to be sure, but under all the sur
rpundings entirely sufficient. Hampton is
native Of South Carolina and comes of u
distinguished revolutionary family. As n
member of the Seuate os that State he op-
posed the ordinance Of secession with all
lis eloquence and power, but after its
adoption lie went with the South and sus
lined the confederate government. When
The war terminated lie promptly submitted
hest energies and talent tow ards promoting
the happiness and prosperity Of his people.
Ii IS election is due to the large negro vote
he received. lie had the entire confidence
and respect Of the colored people for the
reason that they believed him to lie an
honest, hiCb-minded man, and that lie
would protect them i'll all their coustitu-
tioual rights. They were s.ci, aud disgust
cd with the corrupt rule of the thieves who
lave been piunderiug the State for years,
and resolved upon change. Wade lIamp-
ton will not deceive or dieappoint the men
who voted for him, and we predict under
his admin istration the commencement of
new aud prosperous era in The affairs OF
South Carolina, which, next 70 Louisiana,
ia at present the worst governed and most
infamously plundered State in the entire
Ugion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-01

IT is not true, IA we have seen it recent
ly stated in several papers, that William
Pitt Kellogg (what an insult to the name
Of the great English statesman ?), the noto-
rious car7et-bag, corrupt and usurping
Governor OF Louisiana comes from Yer
mont. That State has given birth to some
very great and honorable men, (Stephen
n. Douglass is one ins;ance,) and also TO
some very mean and unworthy men bnt
we will not insult the "Crocn Mountain
State by supposins for one moment that
:he Infamous Kellogg WAS born on her soil
lie went from Illinois as a sutler to a Tegi-
rnent at tho beginning Of the rebellion and
Of course from his well known character
lost nothing in his Office. He and the pres
ent carpct-bag Senator from Alabama,
Spencer, TO he displaced in fcw days by a
Democratic Legislature, were both attach
cd to or connected with the same regiment,
but in different capacities. At the close OF
.he war Spencer pitched his Arab tent in
Alabama, and Kellogg did the same thing
in the more fresh and inviting pastures Of
New Orleans, where I've has ever since
finurished like green bay tree in cOnncc-
tiOn with the corrupt Custom House Rings,
and has Of course grown rich. Let etlliinois
claim him as her own beloved and houoTed
son, but let not the shame be put upon the
State Of that Gghting patriot, old Ethan
Allen, of TicJnderoga and revolutionary
memory.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-01

TIE Philadelphia Times. known more
eamI'iarly as Col. NJ Clure's daily, was is
eue6 on Monday morning from lis new aud
ri-Caat buiiding, at the southwest corner
o' Chestnut aud Eigh II streets, which ~as
C -aate during the past summer. The first
amber of the 1taass was published on the
18Th day uf March, 1ST5-not quite two
Years ago. Col. MClure proposed then to
publish n bold, fearless and inderc-ieut
PAPER, and every person who bas read tho
Times since lis first appearance viii cheer
idlIy admit that he has literally redeemed
}.isprouise. We suppose, indeed we know
t at no a. er in Philadelphia is so eagerly
sought iur and read by so large run-ber
tf Is citizens as the Times. The same re-
Iaark will apply to the State, if not to the
uttioH ut large. throughout y iich it's bright
aud cheerful pages faIl as thicl as leaves in
Ealambrosa. It is refreshing TO read the
Ifch, rare and racy editorials of the Times
as they come flesh and spicy from the
trenchant and vigorous pen of \. X. Nc
Clurc and to know that there is at least
cue paper in the ring city OF Phila-
Gclplia which can rise equal to the occa-
sion aud feailessly discharge lis duty to
her long sun, ring and cruelty p'undored
Jeoplc. We congratulate the Itmes on
this sub rtantial evidence Of ite prosperity,
aud trust that Its future career may be ever
upward and onward.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-01

iioN. ABRAM :. Hrw,--
the National nrmpcrat5a r. - ea1i-.,,
written the following m,.,I- IN ni it'ss
letter To Gen. Wade Iia,a,,.,a.aG aug ra,t
elect by the honest votes - '..-' "a Jay.
South Carolina '-e Iegsl
NATIoNAL DENocRA7rc
Ne" YORK, November - >. - =, =,
1onT admirable address g. ~ Del
Son IA Carolina il he suIi... -e =a,
communication here. In -. -. .i %, 4
the forDearauce and the saIr iil 'il 1,- Z
people under The most ev,..'- ..'.
cations j beyond all u-af.. ."..'s 4
trust Thar iu ti.r rxrrfir'-. So. .l
you viii fluid yourself ny. '...- IN 4
viii occur. II j. a, sno.- .....-.A
thal there Will be uo i,tli..-.--. 'ea . "A
carolina who ln8y provoke a.. --'. "a. q 4
nevertheless the pravila-.,... '''.-'i
lar guided you and yorr r.,,.- '
difficulties that vaur frs..,.1If 20
C'i''i''t'i'c upon The wisdom a,l 20
I,ihe Wulch nave 50 Tar atI-na..I,.'-
i on may rest assured thar r.'.-,.' ..','-
bre'beTn have con secra'e5 -. .'' y
work Of your deiiveTaura -
c''aS" their Efforts until v.,. '.-
1ha' freedom wnereWita SON
iiy The labors and sarr.f,... '-..., .-li
our i"r@i1thcTs and yru- rl-.-.., '.'
God CIV" you aud yonr p-ap..s'..
ana al III patience needed in a..
trial and in riiS crisis oF H. ...'
common country. W- hs.-. f....
} lsilre Of tie people of rh- -.
and we do not entertain. a dos.
verdict which they VIII IA. --
curTeuces Of tho LAST Two ~.
dict viii surely viud.ra,- tl..9- 49,.
re-cstailish free C1y,-n.rar- ~.
basis. l have the honor ~ h.
fully, yOur obedient --rr.r. ''-. =
,.,., APrA:, S. Hrw.--
Chairman National !. .ra-.r.-s- =.
General Wade Hampton. c..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-01

WILLIAM ". TwTEa. l,e..-- =,
Boss Tweed, was landed from - - :
c7tter Franklin at the f.at rr .--.
and North river. New Yurlc1.- .--''
day afternoon last. ard vas .--
close carriage by the sheriff "a.
and Order Of Arrest Clerk S.-rr..--, 7,
street jail. where he was aar.-..5.---
the gaze. and nvj hy she orrz ..-
All lie remarked on heirr sr-.s.-.s j.
cell by Warden Watson vss SID.
would come aud see you again., ~
son was allowed o. see him --..,-...'
no "ne bnt the Ua.cluan ~H.sa,--',
TO enter tie corridor. Tie r-,...-.-
his escape has mace lie afecz +. -
street very waieEfaL lie william
precisely as othCr l.i~a.eia a-s ,-,
nn privileges. iii rooms a.e .-s, -
er than ihns" p,ryi us'r ,..-r.sf .,.
accessible only tlr.ugh tie E.r.
apartments.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-01

y HORRIBLE DEATH "A few minutes
before O'clock yesterday morning a small
frame shanty on Drift lane, near Suydam
street, New Bruins wick, n. j., occupied bv
Charles Lemons, caught fire and was en-
tirely destroyed. Lemons, the only occu-
pant, was literally roasted to death. When
the fire was discovered the neirhbors
gathered around and tried to effect an en-
trance, but Lemons had net only bolted the
door, which opened inward, but had bar
ricaded it with heavy box and braced if
with "A crowbar. When the door was emf
Gown the unfortunate man was seen sittino
on the box, and an effort was made to drag
MIN out without success. The structure
was nearly destroyed when his lifeless re-
mains were eXtrcated. Lemons was about
forty-tive years of age, and was brought ND
on farm. He has lived i'm the shaptv
where he died for twenty years entirely
alone, and has been very mserly. He was
uneducated, and never had regular employ
mcnt, preferring to work at odd jobs. lie
owned the lot on which he built The shelter
which served as a home, and left $4, 100 in
the New Brunswick Savings Bank and
81, 600 in Government bonds. He carried
a gold watch worth $780, which was de-
stroyed in the fire. His bank book shows
deposits for fourteen years, and only once
during that time had he drawn any out
and that was short time ago, when he
drew $50 to pay his expenses at the Cen
tennial.--NeD York World.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-01

.ON SIxea Carts. w',f 17--'. :. ~,
.DU , ct. stamp. J. GINE-EE ..-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-01

Six criminals were publicly whipped
and afrerward exposed in the pilory. at
New Castle, Delaware, on Saturday. The
men received from twenty to forty lashcs
each.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-01

How PRESIDENT TILDEN FEELs.-Presi-
dent-elect Tilden, i'll our recent interview
with him, impressed us with his great good
sense, his perfect faith in the fiual triunnh
OF the right, his confidence in tie honesty
and patriotism of the great body of the
Ieople-Democrats aud Republicans-who
he says, will over rally 10 the Union when
it is in real danger, and most favorably
with his quiet aud perfect command over
himself, and his evident sincere devotion
to his country and the best interests of its
whole people. We had great respect for
and confidence in our candidate. We have
yet higher admiration for our President
elect. In our conversation with him lie
was not onlyin fine spirits as to the future,
laughing at the idea that the men of char
acter in the Republican party at the North
would countenance the efforts Of the rebel
leaders to count the electoral votes of three
States for the minority candidate under the
pretense of fraud, when the elections in all
three State were conducted under Radical
auspices, they having all the Commission
ers OF Election and the possession of the
polls, surI ounded, too, as they were, by the
military where they desired it. .'It will
come all right said the calm and conf
dent PreSident-elect. "Our people NAV run
to extremes for time in moments OF ex-
citement, but they are always right in the
end, aud you may rest assured they will
never sustain any such attempt as is now
being made by lawless men to destroy the
republic. ."-RichnORd Wing, N0U. 20.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-01

Fc visiting garh-. w.-a .-s Isf &
ttg Printed. sent for -'-. ----- -- =
XII Agents Wanted. " ---i-. .a -
w A,H.,TILER :, 90. L-,-- -
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-23

Have you ever heard a Republican s; y
that Tilden shall not be inaugurated il
returned elected by the various State
boards ? Not one. Yet every day we
see printed utterances made by hot
headed rebels, swearing that Gov. Hayes
shall not take his seat, even if returned.
This is the same talk the country heard
so loudly in 1860, which resulted in the
long and bloody war, which cost us half a
million loyal lives, and which entailed the
present immense debt upon US. If
Hayes is returned as elected, those same
Democrats would throw away the only
principle they have chung unwaveringly
to through all those yearS-that of
States Rights, and to hear them talk they
would do it. We have had enough war
unless better cause arises than the failure
of the Democracy to elect its President
Let us hear no more such foolishness
IF Hayes is elected he ,oiU be inaugurated,
though every Southern rebel die first.
Mark that down as the universal deter
mination of the law abiding people of the
North, and if you want to see how they
enforce their opinions, look at the glorious
record made on every Southern field of
battle and remember we can easily dupli-
cate it.