davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-22
OREGON.

= Special Dispatch to The TJfbun4-
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. :21.-Croniu, the
Oregon Democrat who resolved himself into an
Electoral College by filing vacancies, and who
then was appointed Messenger to bring the Elect
oral vote cast By that College here, arrived to-
day. He WAS escorted about the Capitol by Rep
rescntntive Lane, OF Oregon, bnt could not mus
ter sufficient audacity to present his bogus votes,
and demand his mileage, which would be upward
Of $780, lie is q medium sized man with small
round head, curly black hair, and
nose which rivals, in intense red
ness, 4 railroad danger-1nntern. Tomorrow
he goes to Richmond visit friends there, but he
will return here when Gov. Grover end Senator
Kelly arrive, and obey their instructions. He did
not make favorable impression personally On
those Democrats to whom he Was presented.
THE INVESTIGATION.
To the Eastern ASSOCIATED Press
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 21.-The Republican
Senators hclda this morning for the purpose
Of determining whether the pending resolution
offered by Mr.. Mitchell for aninvestigatton Of Gov.
Growers ACTION. ETC., in regard to the Oregon
Presidential Electors, should be pressed to its pas
sage it being considered advisable BY some to dis
continue the prolonged discussion Of the subject,
in vew Of t9e aet that the tn P1
the adoption OF Mr. Edmunds' resolution, sub
stantially the came powers on this subject as
that proposed BY the Mitchell ans;9na reS9luton
press the resolution to passage, and thus
make special case in regard to Oregon. No other
action was taken, and nothing was aaid on the sub
iect Of the Joint Committee which is to be ap-
pointed by the presiding officers OF the two Houses
to report plan for settlement Of all the antct
pated disagreements in regard to counting the
Electoral votes, etc.
The Senate Subcommittee on Privileges and
Elections have suhpnnaed the following witnesses
to testify in relation to the Oregon election matter:
Gov Grover. Secretary Of State Chadwick, J. ".
Watts, J. H. 0dell, ". Il. Cartwright, BENJAMIN
Simpson. 0. M. Denny, j. L. Dolph, and &. 4.
Steele. They are expected next week.
Cronin arrived from Oregon this afternoon. he
says that he has not yet determined when he will
deliver to Vice-President Ferry the ceEtidca tes
which he bears.
THE REPUBLICAN, ELECTORS
SAN FRASotsco, CAL, Dec. Il. Cartwright,
Odcil, and Watts, the Oregon Republican Electors,
with George A. Steele, Chairman Of the Republic
an State Central Committee. ]. n. Dolph, counsel
for the Republicans in the recent Electoral mud
de- and Secretary Chadwick left here for the East
this morning.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14
TlLDEN TR RUMPHANTl
One Hundred and Ninety-six
Electoral Votes.
Great Excitement Throughout the
.'...s L. Country. -...., ss. ',..,

The past week has been one of sus.
pense and intense excitement through
out 1.-The United States AS early as
Wednesday noon, the Sth, it was known
that. .TILDEN had lS4 Electoral votes,
within one of the number required tc
elect, and it looked at different times tc
Saturday evening as though be would
tstick" there III 1
The chances all hinged on the vote:
of Florida, Louisiana and Snath Caro-
lima. The Electoral vote Of either woult
elect TILDEN, while the votes Of all three
were required to elect HAYES.
Saturday evening the news came tina
TILDEN had majority Of LOO in Flor
ida, 1000 in Louisiana, and not less thar
1000 in South Carolina. Tue oilicia
announcement may change these figure
slightly, but will not likely alter them to
majority for HAYES, unless the Return
ing B )ards act very dishonesty.
The States carried by each candidate
are presented in the following: H"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14
From the Wheeling Register, 9th inst.)
l.a Highway Robbery.

= Mr.. George Smith, we'll known in this
city as the owner of the pacing horse
Sleepy George, was robbed while on his
way home from Stenbenville, Ohio,
Monday evening, of $1,000, by three
men, who ,waylaid him The Steuben
vile Gazette thus says OF the robbery /:
"Mr Smith had jlst returned from St.
Clairsvllle, and stopped for supper at
the st CHARLES Hotel in this city, AT
about seven O'Clock he took his horse
and buggy and started for his fathers
house in Pekin, When at the top Of
the hill near Aults, in Island creek
township, his horse was stopped by
three men, who demanded his money in
true Dick Turpin style, George not be-
ing disposed to let his money 60 with
out showing fight, pulled his revolver
and discharged shot at one of the
men, but failed in its mark The men
took hold Of him and forced him from
the buggy. He still persisted in Q
plucky defence, but was disabled for the
fight by ball discharged by one of the
robbers. which took effect in his lower
rib. The robbers then went through
him and made way with one thousand
dollars which he had On his person.
Mr. Smith then, with considerable effort
for he was also wounded upon the head
having been struck a severe blow b,
one OF the men, reached Mr.. Anlt',
house, where he received the attention
Of q physician, who pronounced til,
wound only flesh wound, the ball hov
ing struck the lower rib and glanced of
taking some of the hide with it. 'Th,
men who waylail him undoub,edl,
knew Mr Smith. He has been in th
habit Of carrying considerable none
about him, and on this occasion he hat
tquite sum. g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14
EgIlc election of HAyrS hv or

!. y - ~
EEThe election of HAYES by one
majority, and that one due to the result
irSnu b Carolina or Ltuisiana. wonld
have heen a pnlaic calamity. Better far
that he should have fifty majority than
barely one 81 ~ 4 .
Ii such halAheen the result there
would have doubtless been a fierce con
test, far more exciting than any Presi.
dental campaign, and in the prt sent con
dition of the rules for counting the vote
,f,ir President there was danger that alb
solute anarchy might prevail
That TiLDEN has large maj ,rity O
the popular vnte is conceded on al
hands, nna having this the. Dsmocfat
would not have submitted unresistingl,
itn the takiny of.elec,oral votes from
them by force or fraud.
The narrt,w. escape wliichl We hap
made from unknown dangers shoul,
warn Congress to make such provision
for future elections as will avert all pos
sibiity of danger 'aT'; .Hffa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14
- q - q - ~ 4iaf+F. AAtla
g.aases y sfaEsK.E.sSsag
CASTORIA.v, :,

p It mistake to suppose that Cassoris 10
not adapted to grown persons as we'll ss chill
dren. They only need to increase the quantity.
But children have soi many complaints for
which oastofia is adapted Like wind colo,
Sour Stomach. Worms, letter, Teething
and Group, that it is especially recommended
forlthem. si'i Il 6: s7iais 81 xalgYl9
Its effects are more certain than Castor
Oil. II contains no alcohol and is as ploas-
ant to take as honey. 1t never gripes.. By
regulating the stomach and bowels the Castoris
coolH the blood, .sTpsh worms sndE pre-
vents fsverishness, quietsi the n,rves and pro-
ducesihealth--thsn of course children can
sleep ihlquist and mothers can rest.
f. Uastotia is recommended by all Epkyi-
clans and nurses who have tried it, .ahditis
having q rapidly increasing sale. Il is pre-
pared with great care after the recipe Of nr.
Samuel Pitcher. of Mass, at the Laboratory 81
J. B. RTstssces4spg stssstsN Z. .eeslstia
W ~ GW y r6UJlfs<r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

November 9.
CATTLE-Common, 2@2 SO; fair t.,
medium, 2 65@3 IS; good bu:cho
grades, 4@4 35; fair to good shippers,
4@4 so; fair to good heavy oxen, o so
@3 so; fair to good feeling steers.
weighing from 800 to 100 lbs !, 2E5@
3 750T "a 2 HoEs sa Il 1alszAS
HOGS-Common cullings, a 75@5
10; common light, S 20@5 40; fair t.
good light, 5 SOFAS 65; fair to goor
packing grades, 5 5O@5 70; extra heavy,
5 75@5 'S5. The hulk of sales t. pack.
ers were from 60@5 70.
SHEEP-Common to fair, 24@34c;
goodsto extra, l3l@4Ac perabsg sgruss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14
From the Wheeling IntelIicehcer, 9TH inst !

From the Wheeling lntelligehcer. 9th instl
The STEAMER CoMroRr GoNE MIR.
James Y. Davis, who formerly owned
the steamer Tempest, has purchased
from MrFred Kindelhurger one.half of
the steamer Comfort It is understood
that the price paid was 500, which may
I.be considered very cheap. asAthe hoat
cost about 81 600 The tempest left for
the Yazoo river on Tuesday evening,
and will probably find q trade down
there Her present owners are Mr.. Da
Wis ard Matthew Kirkhride. The for
mer is in command and the latter u
the office. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14
fsf,o sEsstis D. tszst, - e[t r. -
xyeodsfielsl, Nov. IA. lS76.
Eth jilafI ii iE;..II1s ! + :. EiElTED

SAMUEL J TlLpsS Is elected President
Of the United States For several days
il has been conceded that. he had ls4
electoral votes unquestioned.-lSS being
,ascessary to, choice, Three States
sI,oulsana, Florida and South Carolina
have been In dispute; Any one OF these
casting itsovotea for TILpss would OF
course elect him ialHs ,''f s'ls
We can see not shadow Of doubt
tSat a msjority OF at least four thousand
of the votes cast in Louisiana are for
TtEpEN. In Florida 1t is almost equally
as certain that he has received q 'msjori-
~ Of one Thousand. while in South Car
elina !. may not exceed a few hundreds,
.ne But for the possibility thai, votes may
be thrown out in some il no. all Of these
States, mo man anywhere would ques-
80 80 - mS..-- 80 ;,a7;u
!; ,,,aa aaaa !, !
.,.,,,,o.. !, ~.
,.3,,.. ). -, No., ,.v.
.,u,.;.,,, - 1on;
-, 80. -. Ioonr,,na and ,ba,
q 60 k,.. o,,;.,. e ,rhora ~.
eountipg Is 10 Be done.
I !. Intense excitement exists throughou
she Onion, and the sravest apprehension.
are felt that serious trouble may come
We hardly share these apprehensions :
We are unwilling to believe that evel
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14
W E SCo0PED EN-!
lilden Has a196. Electoral i .
lial Votes. .o ,ra+,.
.3h = c9uDl 1Gfig.gl'a sl4c re-
The Republicans Gain a
Nunlbero, COngressmen.

We present in the following, return:
from all the States ane' Territories The
Republicans have gained from 90 to q
Congressman, but the Democrats viii
have a small maiority in the new Con
gress: .,,.,,;.-
ri ALABAMA. a5 3.5
The returns indicate at least %, ,00f
majority for TILDEN The Democrats
elect six of the eight Congressman.
ARKANSAS. &sf
LlrrLE Rock, Nov. 8-Eght scatter
ing returns from various parts Of the
State indicate that the majority! for Til
den, will reach 1000 Democratic Con
gressmen probably elected in all the dis
tricts except the Sd, where two Demo.
Gratis, Stuart and Cravins, and one Repub
lican. Mcclure, are running the election
in this district is close, butit is claimed
by the Republicans. r. 3aa a's
Fl sa.'i~ CALIFORNIA. et
SAN Francisco, Nov. S-The majority
in California, partially official returns, is
estimated at 5 900 for Hayes.
COLORADO.
DENVER. Nov. Herman Beckwilz
W. H. Hadley and Otto Mears were 10
day elected by the Colorado Legislature
to cast the vote of Colorado for Hayes
and Wheeler.
CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD, Nov. S-Tilden's majority
in the State is 1883.
=. DELAWARE.
WILMINGTON. Nov. S-The Democratic
majority in this Stale willreach $500
FLORIDA. @
LAKE CRY, Nov. S-The opinion o
moderate men is that Florida will elect ar
entire Democratic Slate ticket by over 2,
900 majority. Democratic gains art
large in all the counties, with three Of
four exceptions.
LAKE CRY, Nov. 9-The returns re
ceived up to l0,30A. N show Demo
cratic gain,- but we learn that The State il
still in doubt. 1t is thought an actua
count is necessary TO determine the re
suit. The Democrats estimate their ma
I jority at 1000, and the Republicans at l,
! 500. ~ ~ !.fs' ~ '2t@
T LAKE CITY-2l counties in 1Florid
give LII Republican majority; Is coun
: ties not heard from, but estimates basei
ON the election Of 1874 will give \ Demo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14

g1.T sENow that the campaign Is fully
= saded ne are sure that even the, political
Sopponents OF The spRrr win accord to
e ia degree of fairness much beyond the
average Of partisan papers. - So. ,spss
4. In the Judicisl canvass, which was the
most exciting this county has known
FOR many years, while the grossest and
most malignant falsehoods against our
( candidate were published and the papers
BsseontainiEg them thrust by thousands
ssainso the hands Of voters, We steadfas.ly
refnsed to publish The reports against
Nr. CHAMBERs, OF which we had an
ample supply at hand, some of them
sirne. some of them doubtful, and some
III or them false ii
: : In the Presidential campaign there
was an amount of down right lying
which wac disgrace to the country
The worst wretchesTin our penitentiaries
= could not deserve the vile epithets ap
w'plied toithe candidates for President
q Papers which make pretensions to re-
iepeetability iterated and reiterated to the
ss,slose of the campaign charges which
20 they weli knew 10 I've utterly groundless
1sz lin this work the FHE SPIRIT took nc
part, and II does not envy the feelings
or consciences of those who did it,
og We did not hesitate, IN the midst Of thu
campaign, TO denounce as untrue certain
charges made against Republican candi
dates, and we do not regret II, even j
the efeet,was. 10. make some votes fo
=, those candidates.
.tfs That adherence to tho principles o
- iustice and fairness detracts nothing
t'"from tile effectiveness of this paper il
evidenced by the fact that the count,
80 has, given the enormous majority 0
t4s4.343 for the Democratic candidates
hs;nnd it is certainly not presumption tt
% claim, that The SPIRIT contributed some
stlling to this result
,l,sq II thus, mentioning our paper appear
ii lilse vanity, we freely confess that we az
lDafetl q little honest pride in the reputa
ton Which The SrIHr has won.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14
),
LII MIN E u.TS..

y II - 4 fyla 81 IT ~ Tgg . 81
Y Tie slaihs (can be healed and the, wounded
made whole. We now know just what tho
Centaur Liniment will do. They will not
mend broken bones or cure Cancer, but :
they will extrsct sorepesss sllay. psip, onns
Rheumatism and alarger range d dssA, jbcas
and muscle ailments than any article ever be-
fore discovered .ssasz--s~-ss--u--s-ssasa9
Scientific skill cannot go beyond the effects
Of these remsfkable preparations.i ChFOsiic
Hhcumatism-of- many gears -standiag,
Nepsdgia. Weak Backs Fever soress Weep
ing Sinews, -Seiatiea, -Caked Breasts, Dis
torted Joiutssnd Sprainedy Limbs Of the wsrst
kind are cured by the White Centaur Linis
lnent
It will destroy the pain and heal with.
out scar all ordinary Burns and Scalds7-
1t will extract tie poison Ct Bites and Stingsr
sad the frost from Frozen Limbs 1t is very
sficacious for Ear-ache, Tooth-ache. Itch and
Cutancous ErupJions.4g "a .gqes sap
5 Mr.. Josiah Wostlake, Of Marysviils, Ohio
writes: - a.. -. z.s.ss7
"For years my rheumatism has been sobaf
sthatI have been.nnabls- to stir from ths.han
The first three bottles Of Centaur Liniment ,eHk'
abled me to walk without my crutchss. I am
mending rapidly. I think your Linimsnt sim
I p,y fnarye." ~ seiissafsi ,nsa 9aasss dnzsf
I. 6. H. Bennett, Druggist, Root Prairis. No.,
says: -, ''.,,.,.. -.
y "Centaur Liniment sells better and rive. the
best satisfaction of anything in the markets.
What the Centaur Liniment has done for
others it will do for you. Itis handy, it isrs>
liable. and it is cheap. s7s eet,.,s 5,.s., 49,
L 3 The Yellow Centaur liniMent'
is worth its weight in gold to owners Of horses
and mules. aTaar zoe ,is'fsiss sigs eaty
This Liniment has cured more sprained,
Sweenied, Ring-boned and Called Horses
in three years than have all the Farricrs in The
country in an age Its effects are simply won
6erful. .D'h '-'s'I.es ss1
r. We have thousands upon thousands Of GER
tifcates as strong as the following: -ss
'"My horse was lame for year with fetlosk
wrench. An remedies utterly failed tssoaie
and considered him worthless until oou-
menoed to use Centaur Liniment. which rspid.
tly cured him heartily recommend itesig
''''''''''@ A'N - REV. GEO. w. FnRKfs 'ss
Manorville, Schoharie Co., n. II
e~''DEAR SIKs: 7 have used your Centsuf IN.
iment in my family, and find il to be Of eross
value. Please send me two dollars worth. one
for the mules and horses. RILEY SlcKLEs.
J Falls Station. Wyoming Co., Pa.
1t makes very little difference what the case
is, whether itsbs Wrench. sprsih, Poll-evil,
Ringbons, scratehesor Lamsness Of any ti4d.
the effects are the same Liyerymen, Stage
proprietors. Farmers, Sc, should never be
without the Yellow Centaur Liniment. 1t Is
sold everywhere, and warranted in its effsots-
Laboratory Of u BaRosE s Co.
8 g 40 DKrST ,lNEw York. ] ] f.
bs8U .dJHF1se00W
7aoa saia@s,As bra ps-aaE al sslsssss EHR
rs+sft .ssis
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14
Death Of Cardina, Antone,Ii.,

LONDON, Nov. 6-A dispatch from
Rome announces the death of Cardinal
Antonelli. - p'"Ai
A Times special from Rome says that
Cardinal Antoneli was transacting bust.
ness with the Pope on Sunday, when he
was seized with severe attack Of gout
in the chest He was Immediately car.
ried to his apartments, but he refused to
believe that death was approaching AT
last he consented to receive sacrameIts.
but was unable to swallow. He expired
at 7:f5 A. NJ, Monday, shortly after
sending q message to the Pope asking
bis blessing and imploring pardon for
all the faults he might have committed
during bis administration. The fortune
left by the Cardinal will be divided
among the members Of his family. Hi.
fine collections of gems, antiquities ant
works Of art are bcqueatbed to the Va
tican museum. SO ''.7 ,~ % i'as!F "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14
New Work Cattle Market

BEEVES-Ordinary to prime steers
sold at S@l0.Q0, a few extra and fancy
steers sold at 10 25@l0 so, g y y
SHEEP-Lambs 4c higher and scarce
common to prime sheep, 4@5 so; com
mon to Prime lambs, 5 50@6 rs. Mix
ED lots of good sheep and lambs, 6@t
%. '1ze''ak i z I
SWINE-Market tirmer, with an ad
vance of 3c on good live hogs. of which
two car loads sold at 6 S74@7,per l0(
lbs. respectively. - !, n ,i !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14

Society is nicely graded in China =
Water-c carriers must bow to fruit sellers,
the latter to tin-peddlers, the latter to
merchants, and the merchants must bow
very low TO Constables.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14

EF The Democrats Lave lost good
many members of Congress i'll the late
elections, still it is almost certain that
they will retain maj 'rity. In the pres
ent Congress their maj,rity is 60, so q
loss of 30 woul make it tie. We
think they have notlost more than 90
to "a .ss.ita
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14
Baltimore Live Stock Market.
OFFICE MARYLAHD@ @STocK SCALES,
u u,xaxx, .. N q dQn..


BALTIMoRE, Nov. s, 1876.
CATTLE-The market in the earl,
part of the week was fairly active and
prices higher, but closed dull at las,
weeks prices. Very best 4 S7i@5 25;
first quality = Is; medium orgood fair
qoality 3@3 rs; ordinary thin steers,
oxen and cows 2 25@3 Most sales a,
8 2S@4i2S Receipts 2,267 head: sales
l,52o 81; u sgsaas .isl,as .fga fss
.aHOGS-In moderate demand. and
prices shade higher. Range, I 95@
s 90. Receipts 3,65S head. aApVi +
/ SHEEP-In good demand exception
common, which were very tluh. Range
4@5 90 Receipts 1855 head. /
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14
coRREorKp WEEKLY; sv. L. 'aoyrELER

WondSfieId stock Market.
.s November 13-Cattle 3a3t tc per pound ;
Sheep 2tt93u per pound. Hogs s5c per
pound. 2s .SsdA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14
From the Daily Register.
Wheeling Live Stock Market.

r4goa November 9, 1876.
Z CATTLE-Arrivals 81 head and
brought from 2@4c. A fair demand
prevails, saGEI WsaaSA
HOGS-Arrivals SO head, and sold al
5@5as only a very few al the latter
figures. The demand was good during
the week, but that was occasioned BY
the few arrivals, the election Keeping
many drovers away. Packers are NOT
killing. ~ y" 'A Si'.'' '1'i'''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14
East liberty Cattle Market.

East liberty Cattle Market.
i = ] EAST L1BEsrY, Pas, Nov. %
CATTLE-Best, sos 26, Medium L
good, 25@4 rs common to fair,
1904
4 Hoes Workers, 6@s oo; Philadel
nhias, 6 1906 25.--
!. SHEEP-Selling at 81 59@4e45J Il /
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14
baltimore. !,

!, Nov l0-Flour 5 75a7 60. Wheat !
2Sal 3s;; Corn 54a57c: Oats 29As6e
Rye 65a6Sc
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14
Chicago.

"a II - q gSsf al .<s 4
Nov l0-Flour 4 50a7 90; Wheat !
Ola i o. Corn 425c: Oats3lac;t Rye
1ac; Bailey S5c al s.,.E,s-, sss -sn1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14

ET The Democrats Of Monroe Coun-
ity conducted their campaign without
help from any outsiders, and among the
counties which have done well Monroe
stands conspicuously foremost.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14
Chicago Cattle Market.

.'a... - .s'i ,.-;sofsl November g.
CA1TLE-2No quotable i'slh change laSs, il !
COWS; fair steers, 2 55@4 l2tj; Monta
ma steers. 3 50@3 61t t......,..
HOGS-Heavy and light packing,
50@5 80: good TO, choice smooth ship
ping, 5 80@6 Is : . q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14

These examinations will commence ~ .
o'clock a. m. and close at P. m. -''' s.H
A fee Of so cents is required 'ffom each
applicant as condition Of sxaminauon, xnd
must be paid in advance. - As bSyssF
By order Of the Board. sstef
sept5, ,'76td. s.A. ATKINSON Cisxh.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14
New York.

Nov 1o-Flour 4 50@S SO. Wheat
14aI 273sCorn ,55c; Oats 30s4Sc; Rye
II Z as9s Barley 1 Is -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14
cincinnati.

Nov lo--FIour3 8 ooaS 90; Wheat i
23al %: Corn 4Oa53c; Oats 30a3Sc ;
Barley / 06al II; Rye Csc. ..ssieaes
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14

HGeneral Dix, the Republican can
didate for Mayor Of New York City, was
badly beaten
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14

Elm Avenue s. Hotel. Asv
EEbM-AvRNDR AND -PIPfY-FIRsF eTRRgT,
IL opposite
West End OF. Machinery Hall.
500 ROOMS
A single room and single bed, 81 90 per day.
A. RORLoFS. Proprietor.
I aRoowscan be secured by correspondents.
iuly4,76m4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14
sPhilndeipliIa. II h.

Nov 10-Flour 25a6 rs; Wheat
%; Corn 55a5Sc;a Oats 3Ss40c; Ry,
le7aT9c h'roS Fk$assts FTGtB& 4
0'N'ES. .its.....-.. :. - y. -. - -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14
: Notice to Teachers

.FUvHE Board of Examiners Of Monroe oSuntS
/ IL will hold meetings for the examinatisn q
Teachers, az follows, ssss. ssc.a 90 s4es
Woods6eld, Saturday, September o.. 1875.
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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14
~ DIAN A,

INDIANAPoLIs, Nov. S-The returns
from 3S9y townships and wards, which
cast 43 per cent of the Octoher vote,
show Hayes ahead Of Tltlen 3,49l, bnt
which is Democratic maj ,rityl of 900
The same rate of gain, if kept up, would
give Tilden7 900 majority. The strong
Democratic c0unties to hear from may
/ increase this estimate The townships
mot hoard from gave $3.50 msjority in
| 0ctobtr. =, s!i aainlih,s gaHy .! y