davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF IBF rNl1Ip
i States, in and for the District Of Nevada. -
In Bankruptcy. Notice Of appointment Of Az.
siRnee.
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his
appointment by eaid Court as Arsienee OF the
estate of VIM. stansfeld, bankrupt Of the
County Of Lincoln. State Of Nevada, within
said District who has been adjudped q Fank-
rupt upon the petition Of John Vim. Barrison,
one of his creditors.
Phoebe. January 2lth. 1915.
JOS. r. BOAG,
ta2b sod Assignee.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23
FOR SALE.

TWO FINE STUD HORSES FOR -
i SALE.
The horses can be seen at Geo. O. &XI
sohnston's Stable ON Meadow Valley 6ffsst.
For particulars - to price, &c., apply to
d28.tf John N. CRAIG.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23

Referring to the above. tho subscriber will
continue to run the Panaca Saloon with Cen.
one bitl
The we'll known and celebrated Bar keep and
Billiardist, DAN RYAN, will be "a Captain
OF Ceremonies at this house.
Thankful for past favors. no expense will be
spared to merit continuance of the same.
jel0-u j. b. NEWMAN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23

VNHE FOLLOWING CHECK, TO WIT: No.
i 1922, for $l66, drawn in favor Of Proc
tor Myers, on the London and San Francisco
Bank by the State Bank Of Nevada. located
at Pioche. Nevada, has been lost in transmits
sion through the mails. All parties are cau-
TONED against negotiating the same as payment
has been stopped.
m2S-S0d STEELE 4 TURRILL.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23
D Z N NTISTRY.

A NY ONE FAvORING ME WITH
IA their patronage may expectj
every effort to be made to make allVlIIIY
operations as perfect as possible.
OFFICE: Main street, Phoebe, next door to
Halpin's. Iap2tfl G. NICHOLS.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23

TNHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Fx.
i listing under name and style of Newman
Mahlstedt lin the Panacs Ealoon) is this dsy
dissolved by mutual consent.
;. d.. u. Newman assumes all indebtedness of
the lato concern and collects all bills due the
same. J. B. NEWMAN,
II. MAHLSTEDT.
Phoebe, June 0, 1875.
z. S.-During H. Mahlstedt's brief stay he
will call upon those indebted. Per contra =
those having bills against will please present
them ut once for liquidation.
J. B. NEWMAN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23
NOTICE.

VNHE BUTCHERING BUSINESS HERETO.
Il fore conducted by L. Y. Loomis, has beeu
leased to and will be managed hereafter by
T.W. MUTE.
Piochs. New. March I. ls7s. mr2sod
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23

" ILL BE SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE THE
w House and Lot on Ploche Street, adjoin.
ing j. II. Staples store. The house contains
fye rooms. This property must be sold mme-
diately, as the parties are about to remove from
the county.
For full particulars inquire Of
NJ. II. LICHTFNSTEIN,
fl9.lmo Auctioneer. Main street.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23

TIE DAILY ALTA CALIFORNIA.
THR OLDEST AND BEST NEWsPApm
u on the Pacinc Coast. Puhliahod 6 lan
Francisco, California,
3. wrUxanorp.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23
ACADEMY OF ST, MARTS,

THIS FINE BRICK ACADEMY, LATELY
i erected CT 1st West Street. Salt Lake City,
is now suficieptly completed to accommodate
boarders in q healthful and pleasant manner.
The Sisters oner the advantages Of thorough
education to young ladies intrusted to their
care.
TERMS;
For ono Cauciou ~ Auo yvnopfhu 1pclrd-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23
NOTICE.

A Ii PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
IA indebted to J. Myers 4 Bro. will please
come forward and settle their accounts immedi-
ate!y, otherwise All accounts remaining unset
tied on the first day of January. 1876. viii be
placed in the hands Of An ofacer for collection.
d17-u T. MYERS BRO
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23
THE DAILY HERALD.
POSTAGE FREE.
Annual Subscription Price 0I2--Al-
ways i'm Advance.

Write the address on letters to the New Yori
Herald In bold and legble hand, and give the
name OF each subscriber, Of PostofIioe, county
and State 80 plainly that no errors in mailing
papers will be liable to occur, aulO
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23
DIR. j. S. HAMMOND.
PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON.

OFFICE-OvER STATE BANK, MAIN srnHFr
RESIDENCE-E R. Clute's house, Cedar at.
o3OLtf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23

TO EFT.
HOUSE ON MEADOW VALLEY STREET.
~. sdJoining the house Of ". W. Bishop
ioc.,. mouse IL finely furnished and centrally
'eG; tion The premises are in nrst-ciass condi-
,si, Eor Particulars apply to the
STATE BANK OF NEVADA.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23
FOR SALE!

A ooNAUTIFUL RESIDENCE IN PIOCHE,
chesp y sns y furnished throughout. for sale
sur iull particulars inquire Of
aaw CHk0. WIEDERHOLD,
Main strsek
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
THE POLITICAL SITUA7ION.

The one thing that was settled beyond per-
adventure in the twenty-four hours lmme-
diatcly succeeding the closing of the polls on
the 7th of November i'll which the belief was
general that the Democratic candidates had
been elected, was that the party opposed to
Gov. Tilden had enough genuine patriotism,
enough respect for law and regard for the
forms of law, and enough faith in the people,
to aco1iesce in the result, whatever it might
be. and to offer no factiOus opposition to any
sof the steps in the process OF declaring the
election and inaugurating the successful can
didate. If there was universal disappointment
in the party, there was likewise universal
submission to the will of the majority.
1t may be said of the Republican party
as an organization that it not only compels
obedience to the law i'll others, but 1t obeys
the law itself. 1t not only quells insurrection
and puts down rebellion against its own ad-
ministration of the government, but 1t shows
that higher quality of self-cOmmaDd that re-
strains its own impatience under loss OF power,
and, with faith in the people and reverence
for law, surrenders its high places with no
sacrifice of dignity or loss of self-respect. 1t
is not less grand in practicing than in enfOrc-
ing obedience. The country was convinced by
the behavior of the party that supposed itself
defeated, during these twenty-four hours, If 1t
had not been satisfied before, that one party
at least was able to swallow its disappointment
and hope for the best. With a reverse of the
situation, and the rising probability of
Gov. Tilden's defeat, there came an opportunity
for Democrats to exercise the virtues of pa
tience, submissiveness, and self-restralnt. and
70 show their reverence for law and their re-
gard for public order. How they did it, the
buster and bravadO, the menaces and threats,
with which their organs fumed and fOamed
day after day, the froth of which has hardly
yet subsided, abundantly attest. They, too,
have been true to their history and their ira
ditions The party without which there has
been neither rebellion, insurrection, riot nor
mob since it began to be, fell naturally to the
bent of its instincts and either openly threat
ened violence or sullenly plotted an outbreak.
1t was the first duty of THE TRIBUNE to in
sist upon an honest count and fair election
and the removal of any pretext for disturbance
of the peace or proyOcatiOn to lawlessness. 1t
did this, and upon the first breath of suspicion
of unfairness demanded, with all the energy it
could command, an honest count and honest
return of honest ballots. It's demand was Sec
onded OH the instant by every respectable Re-
publican newspaper in the country. We are
glad to believe that the response, speedy and
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

tion II is contrary to all reason to presume
that the Republicans. with the strong leaders
who had given to the Democrats more -tnan
their pretended majority two years ago. anu
with an increasing cOlored and decreasing
white vote were beaten in an honest election.
For the returns prove that they gained over
9. 900 votes in Orleans Parish alone, and they
also gained, in the 81 colored parishes in which
the fairness of the election IS not disputed,
2. $3.50 more, according to Democratic admls-
sions. Moreover, in this, as in every other
contest since the war, the Democratic figures
are found to give smaller majorities to the
Republicans than the undsputed official re-
turns.
The only answer that has been attempted is
that many colOred voters went over to the
Democrats. 1t is hardly possible for Northern
people to realize fully the absurdity OF this
claim. The returns, even as Democrats them
selves report them, prove that, excepting III
marshes where violence is claimed, the Repub-
lican vote and majority increased in the col
ored parishes. The same returns prove that
i'm the four parishes of CaddO, Rapldes DC
Soto, and BOssier, which gave 1,23l kepuDll-
can majority in the undisputed election OF
1870, and 2,S73 according to the official
count in 1872, and in which reign of terror
secured a Democratic majority OF 1,92l IN
1874, the Republicans now have a majority
of 800. Nothing but continued and instant
coercion prevents thosa colOred men from
voting against the party which coerces and
assassinates. And yet we are asked to believe
that of 2,127 registered colOred voters In
East Felicana, ereyy one voluntarily refused to
vote, or voted IA Democratic ticket! Let
honest men judge on which side the natural
and legitimate presumption lies
In the face of facts, and by means OF such
returns as this, the Democrats claim victory
in Louisiana The presumption is irresistible
and oyerpowerng that they have not gained a
majority by lawful means. Ordinary returns
are supposed to represent fair election until
the contrary is proved. But returns like these,
which ask MS TO believe that of two thousand
colored Republicans in single parish every
one freely refused 10 vote or voted for those
who have been hunting him, create an instant
presumption that they are false or that the
election was farce. 1t will require very
strong affirmative proof, in view of the known
facts. to make men believe that Louisiana has
given a Democratic majority in an honest and
fair election.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
IN ANXIOUS BET-MAKER.

Among the many persons who wagered their
money upon the Presidential election was Mr..
Samuel Lambert of Cincinnati, gentleman
well known i'm the street railroad business.
Mr.. Lambert, during the heat of the canvass,
made bets in pools, which he has actually lost,
to the amount of $1,595. He also lost 5000
in outside bets. Not at all reconciled to his
misfortunes, he has now brought actions to re-
cover his money. There are twenty-four cases
on the pool bets, and two OF the other Sort
EnibOldened, maybe, by the example OF MIR. Lam
bert, it is stated that there Is talk in Cincln-
natl of the purpose of those who have wagered
money on the general result of holding mass
meeting, for the purpose of declaring bets
90 Off" The practice of betting on elections
can have nothing said in its favor, and great
deal justly against it. For this reason, some
feeble effort has been made in several States
to suppress it by law, and even where
no such prohibition prevailed, it is doubtful
whether any court would enforce such con-
tracts which would seem to be void as against
public policy.
Mr. Lambert, it is probable unless he has
some difficulty with his testimony, can recover
his money. 1t would be more pleasing to
grounds, and not because he is angry and dis
appointed He, of course, understands exactly
what he is doing. He is cutting himself OFF
from the pleasure, if there be any, of joining
in the battles of the pool. Hereafter, OF
course, nobody will bet with him. Perhaps 1t
might be wholesome, in the long run, TO have
q general fashion of repudiating lost bets.
Nothing can be of good import which conduces,
as bets certainly do, to lower the dignity OF
political Ct atests and to make them merely the
occasion of speculative gains and losses.
Meanwhile, if all who have lost bets are like
Mr.. Lambert in his indomitable Discrimination
to pay them, and in his taste for lawsuits,
there will be plenty of judicial business in the
United States for several years to come, and
no end of actions for money had and received.
Nor would it be astonishing if the more re-
spectacle tribunals should decline to consider
such actions, and should nonsuit right and
left on the general ground of the immortality
of the whole transaction. Debts of honor, un-
less they can be collected without suit, are
usually very bad debts indeed.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
gnoex to ADVERTISEMENTS.


AuuspxySrs-3d oace-5th and 9th columns; ,,
RaSKlSG HOUSES AND BANKEIss-7th P00e-oth coiunin'
ROAM Agp kOOMS-3 Pd0e-3d column
RnsrNEss CHANCEs-7M Pd0e-6 cOumn
BUsINEss NOTIcEs-6h Pd0e-1st column.
CoppoR ALTON NOTICES-3d PdGe-3d column
nIScIso AcADENIEs-6h Page-5th column.
IysTIsrRY-7H Pa0e-6th column.
FIsANcIAI~-7M Pa0f-6th column.
FINE ARTs--3d Paqe-6h column
FuRNfrURf- 6M IdGe-6th column
HELP WASTED-3d Fdce-6th column.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c-3d PdQe-3tn cOluuin'
HOTELs-3d PdGe-3d column
lex 6M TdQe-6th column.
iSsTRpcTIoN-- Pd0P-4th and 9th columns
IrCruRHs AND MFETISGs-3d PdQe-6th column
Legal NoTICEs-7h Pa0e-6th columL. ,., .,,,,,,
MARBLE AND SLATE MAErEIs-7h PGqe-Olh Co""i"
MARRIAGES AND DFATIIs-5th Pd0e-otn coi"'""
MILLINRRY-3d PGge-3d column. o., ,,,,ns
MIscEILA SROUs-SM PGgc-3trahu otn 5,, So,u,,
MUSICAL IssTRuMENTs-3d Fage-otna c"iJ nn nnJ Ath co
MN PnriIcATIoNs- Ga ldge-1s "a, 81, an" 4'h oo'
umus.
ppe1 EsT .rF FoR SAIE--CTTY-6m Pdge-oh @ ~
CoIxTRy-0M Pa0e-5th column TO LACHAS"E-o"'
Pa0e-5th column. as, ,,r
q. rs nv AucTTON-3d PAGE 4th column
sIvINcs RASKs-7M PHQe-6th column
SPECIAL NoIICEs-5h Pd0e-6th column ,., .o,,,or =.
s,rn .TIoxs WANTED MALEs-3d Pd0e-4th coiu'nu ;
rvS.TRs-3d Id0e-4th, 9th, and 9th columns, ~ -,
srx r. AND RAILROADS.&C. Pdge-lst ana "a cof
srx INYRs OcgAN-Gh Pd0e-6th column
1pAcEkRs--6M PdOf-Jth column 49,, , c., oo
IN IET-tTTY PROPERTY-6h PGoe-oth anu Srny U,i, ~
minus. BKooKLYN-- 9Th Page-6th column OooNiNi
6h PdQe-Gth column.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

hearty as il was, was entirely sincere, and that
il voiced the earnest wish of the masses or
the party. 1t settled the question, we think,
"a to the real disposition of the Republican
party, leaving no reasonable doubt that the great
majority of the party preferred defeat with an
honest count rather than victory tainted witn the
suspicion of fraud or dishOnor. Since tleh hh
TRIBUNE, in full confidence that the measures
adopted on both sides to insure fairness anu
compel strict compliance with all the iorii's VI
law would be successful, and in the Deiei Una,
the Republican claims to the three uispu'e"
States were well founded, has endeavorea W
demonstrate by well attested facts ana unuiS-
nuted figures the reasOnableness OF the ne
nublican claim, and to show how utterly III
excusable and mischievOus were the persistent
efforts of the Democratic press TO preJudge
the case and infame the minds OF their readers
Inv unfounded charges of fraudulent intent
upon their opponents. Already the oilclal
canvass. under all the disadvantages imposed
upon it by unjust Democratic restrictions, has
yindicated The TRIBUNE's belief as to one OF
the doubtful States. We anticipate similar
vindication as to the other two. We are con-
fident that Gov Hayes has been fairly elected,
and we still have faith in the fairness OF the
count, but The TRIBUNE is not so welded to
its opinions which in this case are Its hopes,
as to consent to have them vindcated at any
sacrifice of principle or the expense OF truth. it
will scrutinize with the utmost care every
step in the proceedings of the Returning
Boards, and will not only not consent to any
questionable procedure, but will be the first to
denounce it. This it will do first in the inter
of nj / nj W.
cherished, and because it. is in the line of its
traditions second, because it has so much
confidence in the honest masses OF the
Republican party as to believe that
they would scorn to accept a triumph tainted
with dishonor; and third because it has
such faith in the simple honesty and un-
selfish patriotism of Rutherford B. Hayes as to
feel assured that in SO doing 1t would best
represent him and his wishes.
The country may rest assured that no wrong
will be done, and that if any is attempted 1t
will not be carried out If Gov. Hayes has
been fairly elected he will be inaugurated. If
he has not been he will not be counted in"-
for two reasons the Republican party cannot
afford to take the election by fraud; its
leaders know the critical temper of the people
too well to take the risk of it; and second,
the quiet, unassuming gentleman, who did not
seek the nomination, and has not turned n
finger to secure his own election, has too
much self-respect and dignity of character,
and too high a sense of personal honor, to
take the Presidency or any other office with
stain upon his title. We shall have an honest
declaration of the result. The Democrats are
poweress to hinder it, and the Republicans
cannot afford to-
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
aeu,llork Ds1ilu Gribaaiae,
FOUNDED by HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1876.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGx.-In France there is commotion because
military honors denied to some members OF the
Legion of Honor. - The Gear says Russias
honor and his own are pledged to obtain the auton-
orny which nc had demanded from the Porte. -
In Mexico, Chief-Justicc Iglesas has revoited and
declared himself Provisional President -; Tor
pedoes have been placed in the harbOr of Kertch.
DoMEsTIC.-The time of the South Carolina can
yassers being up they were forced by law to ad-
journ sine die, first declaring the State for Hayes
and the Republican State ticket and a Republican
majority in the Legislature in Louisiana, seven
parishes more wero counted - The State Board
of Canyassers met and adjourned until to-day. -
A New-England Rowing Association was formed
- The Supplementary Centennial awards were
announced.
Cry AND SUBURBAN-The Franklin with Tweed
is expected hourly the captain of the steamer Gulf
Stream, from Wilmington, reports having spoken
the Franklin on Tuesday morning off Absccum
light. - Messrs Vanderbilt and Jewett deny all
reports of a settlement of the railroad war to the
disadvantage of New-York. - Two men were
arrested for selling forged Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railroad bonds - Detective Sampson started
for St. Johns, n. b. to bring the defaulter Ellis to
New-York - In the Del Vale breach of promise
,uit the testimony was closed. - Gold, 1892,
1O91o. 1O9l9. Gold value of the legal-tender dollar
at the Close 01S1o cents Stocks, after firm open
ing. lower, closing fcvcrish and irregular.
THE WEATnER.-THE TRIBUNE's local observa-
tions indicate an occasional cloudy sky and cooler
winds. - In this city yesterday it was cloudy.
Thermometer, 45o, 49o, 47o
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

of the Government, welded by the present
Executive. We have friendly feeling for Mr..
Potter, and therefore advise him that the at
tempt to set up second President on Ameri-
can soil is one which he had better not advise
nor laad
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

havior, and that the alternative is simply HE
determination. This, of course, implies per-
feet good faith upon our own part. What we
promise we must perform. Our record at
least should be clear one, or we give tho
savage an excuse for his violence, and do
something toward justifying his excesses in
the eyes of the world
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

DIuY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. 1Oper annuin'
sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. So per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscrb bers. 81 per annun
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. TIE TRIBUNE, Eew-York.
Persors unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE m any W me
o;ns boats or hotels in Whchu Is usually Soid ,ci con-
JT aUor BY informing 'S once OF INC Circumstances
uptorn advertisers their favors for ThE EBuE
238 Broadway. cor 3lstst OF 3Oo w 2SdsI cOI
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
Bueincss Notifes.

"NEC FRACTUM Nee FLEXUM."
Tam bsppy TO announce have purchased the Gurney
oauo-r N Union sauare tWest, and RESUMED BUSINESS
The practical facilities Of establishment equal II not s"
pss ANYTHING Of the kind in NewYork enabling me 10 posi-
blv excel even the high standard Of artistic excellence attained
before recent disastrous fire. shall give pSoh o
on TO the posing Of sters from to O'Clock daily Poes
viii remain follows:
InPERAL CARDS. '''''so per u"@
CARIEs NlsITEs -.-''''' 30 po' uo@
GEO G. RoCKwooD
,v.x,,o Tseapv,sN II Union square, (West)
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
amus smsuts auo sslsstinss 60 Night.

RoorH's THEATER.--" SafdanaDalns" -,
FIFTH AvESuk THEA Ek :" AS nou inhe ~
S.etNp OPERA HOUsE.--'sDnce Toms taDin-
I,YCEUn THEATER.--" Hamtet" Bootn'
NIRIO's GARDEN" Baba."
OIYMPfc NOVELTY THEATER.-Var1ety
San FRANCISCO MiSsTRELs .
Toxy PasroR's NEW THRATRR.-Variety
TwEsTY-rnIRD STREET OPERA HoUsE.-kely q Icons
IjNIos SQUARE TnRATER.-l:30: Eks Benefit 8;
Miss Mutton" u
WALLACK's THEATER.-"T The Shaughraun'
AwxRIcAS ISsTITUTE.-Day and Evening: Annual FAR
(;IfnORE's GARDEN-2 and Barnum's Entertainment.
HEILER's WONDER THEATER.-Magca and Musical FER
fOrmance. - ,,,..o,,ors
MASONIC TEMPLE-Cromwell's Illuminated lllusrauons'
NYw-YORK AQUARIUM.-Day and Evening
TAMMANY Halls and 8 Billiard Tournament
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

The Vermont Legislature is sufficiently easy
in its mind about the one electoral vote the
Democrats are scrambling after to make de-
mand for early resumption. 1t adhercs to the
date fixed in the Resumption act.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

We were not mistaken yesterday, it seems
in assuming the probable falsity of the report
from Baltimore, that Mr.. William H. Wander
bilt had agreed to surrender to the Baltimore
and Ohio in the fight he has heretofore made
for no discrimination against New-York in
freight rates from the West. We are now as
sured by Mr.. Vanderbilt and Mr.. Jewett that
no such surrender has been contemplated, or
will be made. For this persistent defense of
the interests and rights of New-York, MIR.
Vanderbilt deserves grateful thanks.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

It is now clear that Russia will demand
autonomy" for the disturbed provinces in
Turkey. The Car declares that Russia's
honor and bis own is pledged to obtain that
measure of freedom for the oppressed. Con-
sidering that the Porte will resist this demand
to the last, the British Conservative journals
are justified in distrusting the Cars pacific
assurances. From their point of view, it is
aggressive to doubt the PCrte's promises Of
reform. The Russian people, however, think
otherwise, and construe the Cars words ac-
cordingly. Peace with them means Russia
satisfied.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

Mr.. John G.. Thompson's caucus and Gen.
Thomas Ewing's speech strike us as being
altogether unnecessary and ill-adyised. Neither
of these gentlemen has anything definite to
alIege. The count in Louisiana has barely be-
gun, and the count in Florida has not begun
at all. These States have neither been counted
ont nor counted in, and all Gen. Ewing'S
premature rhetoric is wasted upon a
mere contingency. His glib assump-
ton that Florida has given Mr.. Tilden
majority of more than q thousand votes is
characteristic of the Democratic intolerance,
which, in the total absence of definite returns,
insists upon an absolute Democratic majority,
and declares that any Republican majority at
oil can only have been obtained by fraud.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

that at Columbus. Democratic orators, great
and small, may as well understand that the
determination of the people to see justice done
will not be in the least aided or strengthened
by their resolutions and speeches. And, FUR
thermore, that it's bad time to play with fire.