davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-30
Meeting Between Tilden and Hendricks.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.

The Tribune in its report of the meet
ing of Governor Tilden and Hendricks
yesterday, says Governor Hendricks said
the public sentiment in the Western
States in regard to the election was SO
strong, that lie was compelled to come
East to ascertain the condition of public
feeling here. He expressed his admira-
ton at the conduct of the Southern Dem
ocrats, who, without the least manifesto
ton of turbulence, had appealed every
where to the Courts, and was glad, both
in the West and do on his Journey hi hither
ties, to have matters amicably and law
fully settled Governor Tildcn fully con-
Cured with all Governor Hendricks re-
marks, and there appeared to be a perfect
accord of ideas, in regard to the ques-
tions of the hour. Nothing was mani
fest on The part; either Of G6vernbr III.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-30
THE INAUGURATION
OF
III AMPTON
WILL TAKE PLACE DURING THE
STATE FAIR,

A ND the citizens of Anderson ere cordi-
n ally invited to unite in the grand tie-
monstration, when will be inaugurated
Great Reduction in Prices, at the
famous Dry Goods and Notion Store of
C. F. JACKSON, Columbia, s. c.,
Who is prepared to give bargains of every
kind for the benefit of the whole people,
irrespective of race, color or previous co,.-
dition."
Nv entire stock of Dry Goods will By
sold at lower prices than ever before Offered
in this city, and extra inducements will be
made to purchasers in White and Coloreti
Blankets, Mems Heavy Jeans and Cass'.
meres, Ladies and Misses Hose, &c.
Cali and examine goods and prices, or
send for samples.
!, &C. E!,JACKSOM Columbia, SIC
Nov o3, 1876 10 g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-30
COLUMBIA. NoI. q, 1876.


The State Canvassers were taken be-
fore Judge Bond this morning on writ of
habeas corpus. They were placed in Gus
tody Of United States Marshal, and after
brief argument the Court fixed Wednes-
day at one o'clock to hear further argu-
ment as to jurisdiction of the Court, and
the prisoners were released on parole.
This programme has been arranged at
Washington, and troops are placed at
Chsmberlaiu's disposal tomorrow, when
it is expected they will surround the
State House, and prevent admission to
the members from Laurens and Edge
field. Certificates have been issued to
all members elect by the Supreme Court,
and also by Secretary of State, except as
to Laurens and Edgefield. Both parties
are in caucus to day, arranging plans,
but neither has disclosed result of their
deliberations. A large crowd is in the
city. Gen. Ruger is expected tonight
to take command Of troops.
T TT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-30

after that be treason, and the persons so
guilty would certainly be severely dealt
with as soon as law and order could be
restored. 1t will be seen, therefore, that
the Democrats, as Senator Bayard ex-
pressed it, "haye remedy under the
law" for the frauds the Republicans are
attempting. For our part we are salts
fed that Gov. Tilden has been elected,
and we have confidence enough in his
ability to trust him to secure his rights
and the rights Of the great party that
elected him. We trust also in the patri-
otism of the masses of our Nation to
see that right and justice shall prevail
over fraud and tyranny and treason.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-30
Honea Path High School.

HlHE Exercises of this School will be re-
J. sumed November 9th:
instruction will be carefully impaired in
Latin, Greek. Mathematics, Book Keeping,
and in all the ordinary and higher brancle es
of English. Special attention will be paid
to Penmanship. 1erms-From $500 to
$14OO per term. Contingent Fee, so cents:
Students will be received at any time, and
charged only for the time they come.
H. G. REED, A. B.
No,, % 1875 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-30

The friends of many gentlemen in the
State are pressing their claims for the
next United States Senatorship to sue
ceed Senator Robertson. This would all
be very we'll at later day, but they had
better be giving their attention to the
thieves who are trying to steal our whole
State government. Unless they are
thwarted no Democrat will be Senator
from this State-indeed, we do not be-
lieve there will be any National Senate
to send them to, if the rogue's policy in
the State and Nation is adopted. 1t
means change of our government and
the erection Of centralized despotfsm.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-30

returns had been delivered yet terday
afternoon. Oh course this meant they
were delivered 10 the State Hohse Legis.
lature. These retafns will be opened by
them this afternoon, and their intention
is to throw out the vote of Edge6eld and
Laurens counties, declare Chamberlain
elected Governor and iuaugurate him
forthwith. The Democrats will resist
this through judicial process, and will,
through the House of Representatives,
declare the election from the returns of
the County Canvassers, which give
Hampton the majority. Upon this count
Hampton will be likewise proclaimed
Governor. Tss.is seems to be the pro-
gramme of both parties at this time.
The Senate organized by electing S. a.
swails, coloreG, of williamsburg, Presi-
dent pro tem., by majority of six votes.
The Senators from Abbeville, Edgefeld
and Laurens, Democrats, were not per-
mitted to participate in the election. A
concurrent resolution from the Senate
was adopted to wait on the Governor and
inform him that the General Assembly
was duly organized and ready for busi-
ness. The Democrats protested, and
will to-day endsavor to rescind this ac-
ton. Governor Chamberlain announced
that he had noting to communicate.
FROM FLORIDA.
kilograms from Florida say Tilden
has carried the State by ninety-five ma
jority. The Canvassing Board has not
yet declared the result, and their final
action is uncer&ein.
+. A. II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-30
COLUMBIA, Nov. %.

COLUMBIA, NOV. ZS.
United States troops garrisoned State
House at twelve o'clock last night. SEN
tinels are now stationed at front entrance,
and none are admitted except upon q
pass from the Clerk, Jones, or General
Dennis, United States Marshal, or q
commission from the Secretary of State,
which excludes the Edgefield and Lau-
rens members. The Democrats will go
to the State House in body before
noon, and upon refusal to admit Edge
field and Laurens, will retire and organ
ize separate House, unless enough Re-
publicans signify their Intention to act
with us to secure the organization, some
having declared such intention. 1t is
possible we may succeed with their aid.
A large crowd is upon the street, but
there is no excitement.
J. A. II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-30

Judge Bond is playing Durell in South
Carolina. He is peryerting all the pre-
cedents of law, and trampling upon the
rights of the highest tribunal of State.
When Congress meets on next Monday,
its first act ought to be to present articles
of Impeachment against him. This
would suspend him from office until after
his trial, and the country would thereby
be relieved of any further intermeddllng
in the Presidential election on the part
of this judicial usurper.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-30
CoLUai8IA, Nov. 29-4 p. m

O0Eo"'o11k' 1'o7' 70 F.
Tie Senate has adjourned until Friday,
after postponing resolution to meet with
the Radical House to count the vote for
Governor. TIE bogus House failed to
get quorum AID dispersed. Tomorrow
being thanksgiving day no session will
be held.
J, A. II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-30
COLUMBIA, Nov. 25-5 p. m.

The Supreme Court has imprisoned
Csrdozo, Dunn, Purvis, Hayne and Stone
for contempt of Court, besides fning
them fifteen hundred dollars each. Ru-
mors of all kinds are upon the streets,
but otherwise the situation is not ex-
citing. J. A. 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-30
Guano! Guano !! /!
ALL WHOM IT My CONCERN

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
WYE hereby give notice to all persons
w owing us for BRADLEY'S PAT
ENT PHOSPHATE, sold on account OF
Messrs. Geo. w. Williams & Co., that pay.
ment must be made to US by the first OF
January next. All notes unpaid at that
time will be placed in the hands Of an OIL
Ger for collection.
TOWERS & BROYLES, Ag'h
Nov 70 1875 20 s ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-30
COLUMBIA, Nov. 2S-1 ..

The Radical House is without quo
rum this morning, according to its own
theory. Hamilton, of Beaufort, has alb
sented himself, and says he will not re-
turn unless compelled to do SO by force.
The Senate is occupied in debating a
resolution to join the Radical House at
2 o'clock to couat the vote for Governor
and Lieutenant Governor. The Demo
Gratis will occupy the floor until after the
hoar has passed. 1t is not likely that
anything definite will be reached this
afternoon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-30

A DEMONSTRATORS NoT1CE.-All
"A persons having demands against the
tilted to present them to the undersigned
within the time prescribed by law, and
those indebted to make payment at once.
M. l.. KENNEDY, Admir-.
No, On 1919 On Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-30
Situation Wanted !!

A FIRST CLASS TANNER and CUR
II RIER wishes situation. Will work
for wages or an interest. Best Of references
as to ability, character, &c. Apply by letter
Immediately to
JAMES THE TANNER,
Webster, Jackson County, N. c.
Nov 80. 1876 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-30
I Mean What I Say.

A IL persons indebted to me for Guano
II and Tobacco for the years of 1875 and
1876 or who owe me for money loaned, are
hereby notified that they must make settle
ment before the first day of January next.
or before that time give me satisfactory rea-
son for the delay, or they will have to settle
with an officer of the law. l have on hand
u large lot of fine Tobacco. which will sell
low for cash. 1t is in caddies of ten pounds
and upwards.
O. H. P. FAINT.
Nov % 1915 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-30

Tuesday intended to repeat such dis
graceful treachery in the State House, if
occasion offered7 Was it just to disarm
one party, and leave the other armed !?
1t was radical justice, which is but an
other name for treachery and crime!
The correspondent of the Nevs and
Courier states that serious difficulty oc-
Cured in Dackvile on the 25th inst,
brought on by q mob of negroes. Bill
Bull, notorious desperate, who has re-
Gently been figuring as one of the affida-
Wit makers relative to the Ellington riot,
was arrested by two men named Peacock,
under the orders of the town council for
disturbing the peace. A crowd of
negroes attacked them, wounding one in
the arm aud one in the leg. They re-
turned the fire, killing William Newton,
the ring leader, and wounding two others.
Great excitement prevailed, and the Pea
cocks were forced to leave the County for
safety. The negroes made open threats
to burn the town, and the whites were
guarding the town. The law, as admin
istered by carpet-bag Governor, fails to
preserve the peace of our State.
Federal bayonets were stacked around
the statue of the immortal Washington
in the rotunda of the State House in
Columbia on last Tuesday, while the
despots had soldiers guarding the en-
trance to the Capitol ofa sovereign State
to prevent the Legislators chosen by the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-30

in 1873, when two sets of electoral votes
were sent up by Louisiana, both were
rejected, and the vote of Georgia was
rejected because it was cast for Greeley,
who was then dead. These instances
show clearly that both Houses must act
together to count any vote, and OF course
an objection by either House would re-
iect the vote of any State.
Having shown the known corruption
of the Louisiana returning board, and
the right of the House to reject any vote,
he says that the vote of Louisiana-and
we may add South Carolina-~ill not be
counted by the House if it is tainted
with well founded suspicion of fraud.
The House of Representatives must
choose President from -the three high
est candidates on the list of those voted
for. There is no one to inform the
House that there is no election, as it is
by the clear implication of the constitu-
ton to Judge whether there has been any
one elected President. If, therefore, the
Republicans count Hayes in by fraud it
will result in the House refusing to count
the fraudulent votes, and Immediately
Withdrawing to their own hall and elec-
ting Tilden the President. Then the
Senate must elect the Vice President
from, the two highest candidates for Vice
President, and of course would make
Wheeler the Vice President, so that the
Nation would have Democratic Presi-
dent with u Republican Vice President.
The election in the House being declared,
Tilden would be inaugurated on tho 9th
day of March next. If Washington is
garrisoned to prevent his Inauguration by
force, he can take the oath in New York,
and thercupon becomes the President
Any resistance to his authority would
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-30

Iov %, 1876
The New York herald., 1876-09-28
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA, Sept 26--Arrivcd. schrs II T Hedges,
New BEDFORD q Norris New York; Carrie Webb. -
sscdSSchr X Godfrey Providence.
BOSTON, Sept 27-Arrived steamers Panther, Mills,
Phiadclphin; Racsnakc, Wiley; william~port Willets
and Centipede Miller do Neptune berry Now York BARK
schrs Olive Crosby. Hutchinson. Genoa; Ii Emma Riley,
CoHn Cadx.
srai Whitney HsIett New York; barks Joequinna tpr),
Gardner Cork Falmouth; Jennie Cobb Small. Barba-
dcs chrs rrot King Bradford, Sc Domingo General Con-
ssiied-stesmer William Crane bark sarmiento; brig
Woodcock.
BALTIMORE. Sept 27-Arriyed. steamers d j Foley,
Price. Wilmington, NC; Johns Hopkins, Hailett. Boston
York: Woodward, Young, do William Kennedy POSTER
Providence bark Lobardan (Br, Mlen, Demcrara; schr
Cienrcd-stesmer Martha Stevens. Chance, New York;
ship Maryland lGcr) Kuhiken, bremen barks Mary Ho
garth Br). Shield Cork d Bigelow tBr), McWhinnic,
Aretas t Roberts, Nswry; schr Maxon Rodgers Abrams
saiied-steamer Berlin and Nova scotian schr Lizzie
BRUNSWICK. Ga. sept ls-Arrived schr George Sta
'ivth-Arrived, brig Rover tBr,, White, Martinique.
2Wh- Cleared, schr Rebecca shepard, Robinson, Now
hull RIVER. Sept 2o-Arrived bark vingolf (Nor).
CiiXRLEsTON Sep. 24-Arrived sohr Lizzie NJ Knowles,
Harrington Mschias Mo- for Havana tsce Misceilany)
Arrived the bar. BARK Annie Torrey. Libbev from
Liverpool land proceeded for Alveston) schr Server
from Brunswick fos New York. In distress cs Mis-
27th-Arrivcd ,chrJ Mary Lymburnsr, Rockport. Nc;
Geo Loud. clark New York 80
CITY POINT, sept 25--Arrived, bark Kong Oscar III
,Norj wahi Bristol T. via Hampton Roads Willie uood-
year (Br. Cassans, Now York 70 load for Bahia
rERNANDINA. sept 2I-Cie-rod. schr Mary hnpper'
aid~Arrivsd, bark Gesrgs cssbiss tBo, uashss Liver
pool
The New York herald., 1876-09-28
CLEARED.

Steamer scytha tB. ilaines. Liverpool via Qussnsown
Steamer Herman Livingston, Mallory savannah-Nur-
Ste amer Maynowcr. DAVIDSON. Phradeiphia-Jas Hand
ship Northampton (Br). Barclay London-Peabody VIII
lis x Go.
Ship Princeton. Bradley, Norfolk, va-Chas L Wright
Co.
Bark Elizabeth D dsaD, Dusau,e. 0ioucsstor E-Ben.
Bark Carolina (AuS. Gerbas Cork. Falmouth or Ply.
mouth-Slocovch & Co.
bark P Nielsen lsoD. Knudssn Tncsss-Funch. Rdye
Bark Minnie tBr. Walters. Pernambaco- -Bowrinr L
Archibald.
Bark Braziierc Ce, Jachsns. Richmond-E PAvsnsssds
Brig Melita (Br). Robinson. Bristol Geo Bnlley
Brig Maria GisD. Romano. Cork or Falmouth for
schr j Van Name, Hardy. Port Maria. Ja-Mosos Co
sehr clar. woddhouse. Cruise, Bra.os ssn..ro-wood.
sch- Jesse : Clark, Colin. Fernandna-warren Ray.
schr II Williams, Wilson. ACKNOWLEDGMENT Raw
schr Emma Endieott. Carroll Key West and Pensaco
is-Beuncr Pnckncy.
schr Rdrewood, Johnson. Georgetown and Pot Bluff sc
sehr Tsbsr, Bragg, wilminston, xC-slaxhs 4
Petty
Schr salhs coursey, Branin, Richmond, vs-slaeht
sc6r Laura Robinson. Kelly Rich nond. vas I @ C
Robinson.
schr Fooks, Crsnmsr, Georgetown, DC-ssghs
sekr II II IIurlbut, Grinine Baltimore b eager
schr Mary Harris, Crowley. Portsmouth, MIA Rich
schr Ada i Allen. Dudley, Boston Frye Co.
schr Maria l. Davis, Chase Harwichpors Mass Dosno
schr Geo Pierce, Kelly. salem-w Ropes
Schr GOODWIN Williams stamforo-StAmiord hanufss-
turing Co.
scnr burton, Burley. Bdecport-sssmiord Manu-
facturing Co.
Cleared 2esh-Bsrk Areturus cGs,. BrandhoG DsnssIs-
Punch. Edys 4 Co.
The New York herald., 1876-09-28
SAVANNAH, Ga
AT QUAEANT1N

HERALD reporter called at the Office OF the Com
issioners OF Quarantine, in Exchange place, yester'
day. and was informed that cases OF yellow
fever have been detected at Quarantine within tho
past few days All steamers from Charleston now
suarantined and have 10 discharge in quarantine
COTTON FROM rHx INJECTED DISTRICTS
The Board OF Health IN conjunction with the
Health Ocer are exercising wise precaution in pre-
venting the unloading OF cotton In this port
directly IRON vessels arriving from the infected
districts OF tho South. The Sanitary Superintendent
has in the case of six vessels that have come from
ports tho South looked upon IS moro or less In
ectcd refused permits to land the cotton directly from
the at the wharves Each vessel that arrives
from infected districts placed under strict quar-
nntine arrsng have been madc by Or. Van
acrpvel, In order that little injury may occur TO
from the vessels TO lighters, which bring II
best method OF destroying the germs
Of yellow Injecting cargo Is TO transfer in the
lower bay lighters The fresh by this means has
and he asserts that there never has
been instance where yellow lever has been con-
tractsd by those handling cargo alter It has been
brought up to the city by lighters The gherag sys
te he adds, well regulated 's the ,ransportas
tion the cotton by this does put the ship
psrs 70 any greater expense Than delivered directly
by The vessels arriving with u
The New York herald., 1876-09-28
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Tide purser Of the City OF New York. from Ha
vana. has thanks for courteses
STEAMER JAMES A GARY which was to be placed in tho
amer Rsbsecs Clyde has Sosn wthdrswn after
the unSsr%rssrs declined 70 insure by her They
her snc little vessel for inside voyages but object 10
Oliver. .' Va: to leave for Wilmington.
srEAxxa 81 Gx..AIs G,'. from H.vre for Ney Ysrk.
the lasIer port Oct 3 mot 18th, ~ msprintsd).
smr Puo.I. rouls San r,.ne.sso sept 10 from New
Ms. tell from the oretoxasns yard overheard and io
snI, A. asr S q r s.si%sss nor ,om AMSTERDAM on l2sH
for ~ hours lost msintopmsst aud sails
BARK MINNIE HusrrR. q. Levss. Del. report.-sept ls
cotton and one dead body.
BAR. sosy ::siS "
BRIO ConrKxR tB from, New York, arrived at white
haven sboa Sept with ~ feet Of water in hold. having
BRIc sxIru Dutch Island Harbor from Lisbon on
Aug - saw vessel Of about sa feet keel bottom mp no
va. ns.ry ne" ship the ruddsr vas Suns with Compost
sn o sa s
BRic AxErE SGnAn which lett baltimore Monday AZ
for y is r.'e Rice. % :.
Marine Hospital and smother wa. shipped in his stead By
but tho capaia wAs 70 20 70 short
scmR L L N KsowLxs. Harrington. from Machias for
Hsvana when of Abaco 10Th inst experienced
Srly winds A o'clock mex. ks. mSsninE a % sac ssh"p.
sssms the Of si Gl 'As u
nsl a' .nss n mSnS n sssn 'ss sssA Time. drag
the and blowing hard In squalls put
A. AK ~ blew s: so %
Sowspris badly Bent storm ,sai f6rsmas, and
Ss' @ s ss s only % q ss
$ 10 % morning
oath
scmn r SERVER fiom Brun.wiex. Ca. for New York
i'm mbcrl
picked wnerogged with deck load 10 miles the
Thashor. Springs and towed to Charleston bar Oath
scnR FLORENCE wAcxnrLL dishcrman), in going into
Newport morning OF o7,h inst. into schr John Ran
doph The tormor lost bboom and head stays damage
TO tho latter
The Of tho bark launched Camden No. recently
10 Jonn Clerk mot As beforc).
lark tons Just launched Bath, built
BY WIN Rogers named rating Al 10 French
Loyds has just been sold to parties this city Vt $4,000
GEORGETOWN. sc. Sept 22-A 3-mastod schooner water
load Is and the are ON board seamtug went
this morning her into this port Charleston.
LxwKs Del. Sept 27-schrs W Cox. from Now York
vrgnix, and George Washington from Philadeipha for
Baracoa dragged ashore the opposite this point
terday. They will probably be- hove or to-day.
NORFOLK. Sept 2s-Msssrs b & J Baker 4 Co have
ashore Back River ght and the schr Anna Barker
Capt Thomas Newman ashore IL miles south Cape Henry
Resoiue the latter which will be towed Baltimore.
The body picked by Capt Amy Of tho steamer Rcso-
be Cavleer late captain OF the chr Robert
sunk miles northeast OF the lighthouse in the gale OF
37th-Schr Ellie Smith, from Georgetown for Boston
has returned to Hampton Roads with crew all sick
QuEnEc. Sept 26-stcsmer Laneshsw tBr. Balm. from
Quebec for London with deals before reported ashore
Sydney, CB has become total wreck
Schr Middesex. Colbrick from Quebec for Leth with
deals has been abandoned IT sea waterogged Crow
The New York herald., 1876-09-28
w A S H I N q T O N.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, Sept 81, 1870
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS MORE ANXIOUS TO RI
LIEvE THEIR STATE FROM REPUBLICAN MIS-
RULE THAN TO AID IN THE SUCCESS oY
TILDEH.
A phase has been put the question OF polit-
ical ascendancy in Louisiana the reflected sentiment
OF tho democrats Of that State avowcd by Repre-
sentative William N. Levy, Of tho Fourth Congress
sional district He known at ZONE and in Congress
TO be q conservative democrat and OF wide influence.
he says that far the issue In the coming cam
paign is concerned, affecting the success OF one party
the other. the peoplo OF Louisiana regard
tho result OF tho election differently from tho people in
the North. With the latter II may be set down an
abstract question OF party pride and ambition 10 have
the other side succeed which cannot materially
affect the welfare and tranquility OF tho section; but
In Louisiana is question OF ruin on the one hand,
condition OF Affairs on the other TO enable the
law abiding people to something from the wreck
md devastation OF the war and the disabilities It has
ontaiIed Therefore, as between the OF
either party. the bost and most influential
elements OF the body polite prefer the
election of Hayes republican President with Nichols
conservative democratic Governor TO the success
OF rilden with Packard With tho latter q
iu candidate II would be felt that oil the evils Of the
republican mongrel regime In New Orleans, with the
dscordant and destructive agencies which have
heretofore prevailed, and which It has fostered,
would be perpetuated This tho people de-
termincd TO avert nt any hazard, II possible,
and plain words the democrats would
rather contemplate tho triumph OF Hayes President
than that of Packard as Governor 1t is believed,
therefore, that in the political manipuations OF the
State, If by swapping OF horses" thoy can secure
tho defeat OF Packard, tho democrats may in somo
negative way cooperate for the Of tho Hayes
electoral tickets .