davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-02-03
Meeting Of the National Committee,

-
INF '''5 tiff III 'ilV o''''' '-''''i' '',.''
M Field, q meeting ~ the Executive
,-..r....-... IL -h- Ip3arapdent GreenbacL
s.,l
lartt' was AeIa ~ 1ie - ~ : I'l-'l9lu
January 15i. oath aud 3J-h, IN the clerk :
r.... 3D.. S,,,-. Chamber The chair
rau.i 100 meeting To 'Tutr Al ~ Ci'tA'
,5.I r... sLssr.a If the Secretary the
~
Ai.'"- mos % l. IA ''i- Va
Il. W. Nelson Was appointed secretary pro
tenn.
" t.-r Inn. OF
---'' ''e
terIn4 the following statement:
T.7.-.-.- .s+,4a fir the information If the
Crr,T.I--... -f.,- +t4 aNrendltures ~ the com.
rrI-tae turrr -h,. .artaI-n have been borne
bvn.v.elf. vita THE exception ot $1,000 raised
EXPRESS. \, fgr lilly printing ANA circulation "
documents ami small amount contributed
IN three persons 10 detray tile personal eypen-
ses ~ trau. Cary during the recent campaign.
Tt. f.Ii..,,,,,,, r...,l,,-, vr.ra than IRA
seh'vh and adopted
Rs-.'nf. That tile thanks OF TINS committee
ar hereby rendered to Messrs Cooper and
Gary. our gallant standard bearers. during
the last campaign In the cause "A the lnde.
pendent 6rtyunach party, ana We thnk them
entitled t1 tine lasting gratitude ~ every man
who Is in favor OF the reforms the party adyO-
estes
Hrsl'ei That the labors and personal sac
rl6.cs ~ die Hon. Noses ". Field chairman
.f-bls t..,,,,r+-as .p5ths Hon Tbos i Du.
- -, =. 81. 1.-.;,
-, III 49,. .,is,I-b T,,ja,,snl.r7
49, M d, -...,,,7,,+ts. Il frs ~ which
,I....., So. g 90, Na+,lr,l
-. 80 M .t' - -. -.
NIL .l.Ii - jt1s ,,5.,r,',n .rd
49, .,.,......... -I.l 49,. ;r-., l,n.,dar,+,,,,
tbc .ufi..,- ,,,,+.r II .s-abIi.bin, a national
or-ap f.r nv. ,,r1rrttI.-ar,,n ~ Tie ,rineiplss
N tba a. .f..r,, t,-.,rE5,. ,,r+v AMI ths .om.
r,,-t... ,.. trl /. ..,,,,,,,-.r.I n, ,r- anI ~.
ro-t N INV. n..,+ p,aetIug.ft be National t',u.
njttaa
ResofrsI That We nave WATCHED with in.
tense interest the pending contest for the
Sanaror-bir Fly TIA II .puis legislature. ANA
tba+ va cannot +oo li-hIv commend ths dis.
cr.ti,r rr-pDs.s arJ deviation ~ rrincirl4 NY
tbs htrla hand ~ thirteen Iudepebieuts villa
haya r.,r-s.,,ted ou- rause III that .truggle
ana than III. feel the utmost oanfIeDce +hat
they viii III the ana achieve III. greatest
measure + possible success. which can onIy
be- atr,Ined bv uuvieldipr adherence To urir.
cipIe
Bs.oiced. That the Chairman Of the Ma
tional ,.-..mittee he requested through tn,
Press and by individual appeal to urge tn,
friend. of currency reform to reorganize fol
future conflicts with the money power. Thai
State, County, city and township organiza
tons be made without delay. That they re
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-02-03

THg National Executive Committee IF
the independent Party, met pursuant To
the call of the chairman, al Springfield, ILL.,.
ON the 24:h Of January. The action taken
viii he found recorded at length m an
other column.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-02-03

Urs editorial columns are lheerfuly
surrendered q the productions NJ our cor
respondents, which are 81 a more than or-
diauary interesting character, IN the pres
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-02-03
FROM SOUTHWEST MISSOURI.
CARrHACE, Jasper Co., Mo,
Jan. 25th, 1877


Hi i 'he banner independent "feeh-
o"oA oouiily n 'li's 'o.A'' having ~ -
so'eS III m Upper "''' o"iy '''r''' !,
' '''e'o - '''''' -'''
I'M ''0'' ''''N
4 III 'e''i' M ''''''' '''' .'' t''''' ~
t,,w that T.. bay,. N .rr n,,5st !, many
brave true men. Who could not be fright
anal ..,.v..d ~ b.,,,.,bt b,cL ,pt., tb.. rsuk
g tb. ala ,,r,,as q, Lsra. g., mann, .o,,ll.d
gre.pb,,, men had been uh,pred bv the
| false issues and lies put forth by the bum
mers and leaders. under T.d,n aud HAYES.
vb, ara appareptrv a, far from tb, coveted
chair in the White Hsuse - they were The
IN .fl,.. N..,..r,t.r
rms v,.r
H., ,,a,.,r.-s NJ -t,.- .r.l.- ,,h.. ,...,...r.
bend m. 5antb sp5 breadth If IL. ,nnv..
ment. and III rsaI causes which I'D u IL
organization. tag.tb,r Min liz necessity
I'LL III continuance ara standing trrp III
..;.r. t.r
lais expecting ans toT tht purpose oI reap
Ing immediate pecuuiary gains, NJ being
elected "a some lucrative political Office
~ 4 ro,,,;,,.. ,.,,t ,.,,, III, .r,. ,,+I Il !
~" oeIe'e" lH'' 'He Nl"Ics anu s"eAuIS
are nearly rid out. There are few how
ever. Who vet comprehend the real neces-
ats. .,f.rl I,l..r.-, and ,.-..l....-. ..-..,.
lled, OF ulorsdhlLtu, standing HIm'!, SIDE
bv side for their inalienaLle rights. the
ri-b+ ~ a,i,, the proceeds Of their t..it mp
..t.-.-.-I. .-.--llr
Ns
iSia1I'h'
Many appear To- understand Tat It is hy
corrupt class legislation that they are rob
bs5 b,,- sin ,1la,, -...+,- ,..,r.,..... ...l
7..l
'i'-S IN ATTY 'l..'' t''f 'l'''4-v-
me people arf i-tleuf. enduring and
lung suffering. wlI generally s.huit ~
a,,,-bt,., r.-i..r +I.... M. emitted y. j.
m ''''i''" 'i''l "'-N "li' '''i tAae'
iug masters. M Il vtll IA tLe order ~
things perhaps. thar capital * never satIs-
ted ever grasuIr.- f.r -r.r. s.4kir., M g4r
-.-.-.-.l
'''', I''-
a"ceIS' uhli ''tr rea--.L-- y commits
some overt act. which cumptls them to
rally together -br.r a...f. false ara 5s.5
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-02-03

a fire il Toxic, Japan, the 10Th ult.,
destroyed 5000 houses; 90 persons are be-
lieved to have persisted, and the loss ~
property is estimated at $40 600, 900.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-02-03

what paper may circulate as money. but
it is the wealth pledged by the borrower
that makes the money good.
BENJAMIN SKINNER.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-02-03

READ the advertisement in another
column, headed CoSFIDENTIAL."
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-02-03
CORRESPONDENTS.

We mot hold ourselves responsible Tor The view
expressed 1y our correspondents.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-12-14

There is a class of minds at the
south, upon which Cancellation fails
of its effect, and the writer of the
following paragraph, is no doubt a
representative man in that class, as
most of the Editors of southern
journals, probably are. The senti-
ments selected, are perhaps but an
average of the sentiments of various
localities in the south. These are
clipped from the Central Georgia
Weekly:
Yes, "bloody-shirt" Morton is dead.
Thanks be to God for the long
prayed for relief! Grant is in Paris
and Morton is dead! Is there not
cause for rejoicing? Be glad, Ye
neople of the United States that have
SO long suffered under the reign of
these two blood-thirsty tyrants.
They have sinned long and much,
but they will suffer their punishment
in helI-if there be hell-for assur-
edly there must be some place of tor
ment for these wretches.
1t is blessing to humanity that
Morton Is dead. At his funeral there
should be rejoicing, not weeping.
He has been a curse to humanity,
and the Great Dispenser of Justice
will curse him. Let the flag of the
nation be unfurled, and let there be
a general thanksgiving day. He is
dead, and we are glad of it.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-12-14
Schenck's Mandrake Pills

VIII he found to possess those qualities necessa-
~ to the total eradication of ali billions attacks.
uiompt to start the secretiOns of the liver, and
give healthy tone to the entire system Indeed,
il Is no ordinary discovery in medical science to
have invented a remedy for these Stubborn com
plants which develop all the results produced by
a heretofore free use Of calOmel. mineral justly
dreaded by mankind, and acknowledged to be de
structive in the extreme to the human system.
That the properties of certain vegetables COM
prise all the virtues Of calomel without its inu-
riDus tendencies. is an admitted fact. render
e6indisputable by scientific researches; and those
who use the Mandrake Pills viii be fully satisfied
that the best medicines are those provived by ma
ture in the common herbs and roots of the fields
These Pills open the bowels and correct all bill
lions arrangements without salvation any of
the injurious effects of calome or other poisons.
The secretion Ofbie ie promoted by these pills as
viii be by the altered color Of the stools and
disappearing oftho salOw complexion and cleans
ing of the tongue.
Ample directions for use accompany each box
of pills. Prepared only by j. Il. Schenck & Son,
at their principal Ofict, corner Sixth snd Arch
Streets, Philadelphia and for sale by all druggists
and dealers. Price 25 cents per box. 1457-60
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-12-14
How Keen a SItation.

Be ready to throw in an odd half.
hour or an hours time when it will
be an accommodation, and don't
seem to make a merit of it. Do ii
heartily. Though not a word be
said your employer will make note
of it. Make yourself indispensable
to him and be will lose many of the
opposite kind before he will part
with you. Those young men who
watch the clock to see the very sec
ond their working hour is -up-who
leave, no matter what state their
work may be in, at precisely the in
stant-who calculate the exact
amount they can slight their work
and not get reproved-who are Law
ish of their employers goods-will al
ways be the first to receive the no
tice, when times are dull, that their
services are no longer required.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-12-14
About Hating.

|. Hate nothing. 1t is not worth
while. Your life is not long enough
to make it pay to cherish ill-will or
hard thoughts. What if this man
has cheated you, or that woman
played You false? What if this
friend has forsaken you in time of
need, or that one, having won your
utmost confidence, your warmest
love, has concluded that he prefers
to consider and treat you as a strang-
er? Let it all pass. What differ
ence will it make to you in a few
years, when you 90 to the undlscov-
cred country? A few more smiles,
few more pleasures, much pain, a
little longer hurrying and worrying
through the world, some hasty greet
ings and abrupt farewells and our
play will be "played out" the injured
will be led away and ere long forgot
ten. Is it worthy to hate each otherE
A lady who consulted her physi-
clan almost daily, about some imagl-
nary ailment, and who liked to talk
with him on a great many subjects,
because he was a witty and charming
man, on one occasion asked to be ex-
cused an interview. The doctor,
thinkining the servant misunderstood
the message, requested his arrival to
be announced a second time, but the
lady said that ''she was grieved at
being obliged to deny herself the
pleasure of his company, because she
a0as very ILL.,"
Years are the sums of hours. Vain
is it at wide interval, to say 'Pll
save this year," if at each narrow
interval you do not say, '1'll save
this hour"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-12-14


Are the most
effective and
congenial pur-
gative ever dis
covered. They
are mild, but
fe ctual in
their opera
tion, moving
the bowels
S surely and
without pain
Although gen.
tie in their op-
Grafton, they
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-12-14


are still the most thorough and search
ing cathartic medicine that can be
employed: cleansing the stomach and
bowels, and even the blood. In small
doses of one pill day, they stimulate
the digestive organs and promote vig-
orous health.
AYERS PILLS have been known for
more than a quarter of century, and
have obtained a worldwide reputation
for their virtues. They correct dis
eased action in the several asSimila-
tive organs of the body, and are so
composed that distinctions within
their range can rarely Withstand or
evade them. Not only do they cure
the everyday complaints of every
body, but also formidable and danger
ous diseases that have baffled the best
of human skill. While they produce
powerful effects, they are, at the same
time, the safest and best physic for
children. BY their aperient action
they gripe much less than the common
purgatives, and never give pain when
the bowels are not infamed. They
reach the vital fountains of the blood,
and strengthen the system by freeing
it from the elements of weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions
in all climates, containing neither
calomel nor any deleteriOus drug,
these Pills may be taken with safety
by anybody. Their sugar-eOating pre-
serves them ever fresh and makes
them pleasant to take; while being
purely vegetable, no harm can arise
from their use in any quantity.
PREPARED By
DR.. J. C. AVER L CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-12-14
SANFORD'S
Radical Cure for
CATARRH

INSTANTLY relieves and perma-
neptlv eures this loathsome disease in ali its
various stages II possesses the soothing and
beaIiny n-oDerfies Of plants, herbs and barks in
fhes- essential FORM free from every dbro1s con-
afIon and in this respect differs from every
ofher known remedy In one short year IL has
fgund its way from the Atlantic to the Pacific
coast and wherever known. has become the stand
ard remedy for the treatment OF Catarrh The
proprietOrs have been waited upon by gentlemen
OF national reputation who have been cured by
this remedy, and who have at considerable ex-
pense and personal trouble, spread the good news
throughout the circles in which they move. When
you hear wealthy gentleman Of intelligence and
refinement say Il owe my lie TO Saniords hsdl-
cal Cure, you may feel assured bat II is an art-
Gle Of great value. and worthy 10 be elassed among
the standard medical specifics Of the DAY.
The benefit derive from its daily use is to me
fgU0lHdble."
HENRY WELLS. OF WELLS, FAAso q Co.
1t has cured meafter twelve years of uninter-
GEO. W, HOUGHToN, WALTHAN.
Each psckage contains Dr. SanfOrd's Improved
TnbaIing Tube with full directions for use IN al
cases. Price 81 90 per package. For sale Dy a.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists throughout tnS
n lied States WEEKS d POTTER, 6ener0i
S,rents and wholesale Druggists, Boston
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-12-14
VEGETINE.

Rev. J.P. LUDLOW Writes {:
17s BALTIC STREET. BROOKLYN, N. Y,
Nov. a. 1874.
H. R. STEVENS, ESQ.
Dear SiT,-From personal benefit received by its
use, as well as from personal knowledge of those
whose cures thereby have seemed almost miracu-
lOus. can most heartily AID sincerely recon-
mend the VEGETINE for the complaints which 1t
is claimed TO cure. JAMES p. LUDLOW,
Late Pastor Calvary Baptist Church,
Sacramento, Cal.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-12-14
COLLINS
VOLTAIC PLASTERS

A n Electro Galvanic Battery, com
"A bined with the celebrated Medicated Por-
ous Plaster forming the grandest curative agent
in the world Of medicine. and utterly surprising
all other Plasters heretofore in use. They accom-
plish more in one week than the old Plasters in n
whole year They do not palliate, they CURE In
slant relief afforded in Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Paralysis, Cramps St. Vitur' Dance, Sciatica, Hip
Complaints, Spinal Affections, Nervous Pains and
Irritations, Epilepsy or FITS proceeding from
Shocks to the Nervous System, Ruptures and
Strains, Fractures, Bruises, Commissions, Weak
Muscles and Joints, Nervous and Feeble Muscu-
lar Action, Great Soreness and Pam in any part
Of the Body, Weak and Painful Kidneys. Great
Tenderness Of the Kidneys. and Weak and Lame
Rack caused by Chronic Inflammation Of the Kid
neFs.
So confident are the proprietors of the great
value Of this Plaster over ali other Plasters that
they do not hesitate to WARRANT 1t to possess
greater, far greater. curative properties than all
others combined, while the price of each, viz. 25
cents, is within the reach of every sufferer in the
land. Insist, therefore, upon having what you
call for
Sold everywhere. Sent by mail. carefully wrap
ped and warranted, on receipt of price, % cents
for one, 81 25 for six, or $225 for twelve, by
WEEKS q POTTER, ProprietOrs, Boston.
, 1877-01-02

It ~ with surprise aud chagsin We notioe
that one Of tho closing acts Of Gov. DxyEs~
1poR's Administration Is the pardon Of GaEa-
otaE PM, the Italian who murdered two
1rishmsn on the day Of the Great Fire in
this city. The murder was the result Of the
Italians yicious aud uncontrolled passion,
aud 50 bad case that 10 was
once sentenced to be hanged and afterwards
consigned to tue penitentiary for life. The
people Of Chicago cannot he blamed for re-
senting an act OK Executive cleuency tlat
turns such wretch loose upon the commu.
uity after confinement scarcely longer than
that allotted To petty larceny. Whilo Gov.
Bxvxa1paE's Administration has been Esasol-
IDLY free from errors, be seems to ba par.
TALLY insane On the subject Of pardonins
criminals. It IL 2 weakness which he up.
pears to havs indulged without judgment os
;iscretion, and ha aeems to have treated tLs
Executive pzsrogstiva as personal privilege
los the exercise Of which he ia in no way
, 1877-01-02
SOME FACTS ABOUT LOUISIANA.

1nefe ~ notn'ne ens Ds,noe1a.'o ~, Nv managers
aFo 30 intent upon :" liza. ~ Tue so'es
oeI'oa'teu ~ '''o o'.''ot-ooe 'n Aou's.""t, ~
mater 10" lucy gov taeto' oecounteu' el'H
war il thrcntonel it all those votes are not
counted. Sill. It il Interesting to learn.
,,,;1,. Il, ,t;, ,,rooth;r,. ~ <,,re Inv .,,,,.
~ 1910. ~, ..,...4 ,es ,.e,....., ~.
., 'os' ua,!oe' 'na. .4''.,1 w uo'neu' elso
".ooo '",st Ao"' bos NV ~ o''4o@-o"1' oho
VI ttao "t1ue'ee" 'Aan''s" ~. "',0et o"1'' ue.o1e
ING oena'e eona..''s'eo on ons"ts'"y to'" !. ~
concisely aud clearly TINT Wo reprosiuco his
statement;
.,,.:.. .., M ,t,.,,
, 1877-01-02

lv, Inv, nl fw,,,, &1.o .,,I.1to xo.o.l,,
H.. ts,..a.., -. =, 81, .,.a.aa,,.,.,s ..t.a1...
.,.,s- ~. s",":., ",,ds';nn y, a.. T,oa.a-s.
alu 80 % aas, -, ~ ann.;a. ~ -, ~ .s.s
=. s.n, -, ,,a ~ psa.;,s,.., ~ aaas,oas ~ ~ 49,, .,,a
=. =. 49, ra"s-,.,s'.. - ~
e's" s .,.z 1...,, ~ .' H.. ~ ~ . .e f'e1'
Wv ''a'e. 10 :, w.. ~ sesu 'aas ~ wy 49,
e'aas' 'Ao o4'.' y. PROGRESSING "as 'ea4".ee
u" ,.' s ',,. ss.,o a., ,.rs" ,a.S ''Ia ~
-" . ,"!snaa ~ @ @ A w., snas,as ~ . ~ a.. a" -
~ '"esIe -. ': no. ~ - ,t'As ~ w. .. -.
.Iu 'ao , eoaa''h '. =. ~ 'osea p0''u a..e ~
n" r.as' ss y, su. ,a.,' ma.aas ~ r. o
t.stoa '''. p'.u y ~" ,..ou@ .touss. ~ -"
o'''s lns'en'ss sass0 a ..sos s. VIZ s.., ,uaae
aPpv on ~ % ",s. e1, -. .,,a ".e n ~ .,ss
"s.o AHo"a ~ .~.' ~ Ss,Au1 'As seAs y. ~
s1ss1 -, s's.an .'n % Us ~ oss
, 1877-01-02
DEMOCRATIC pARTfsA,jsIlIP,

The Democrats hays been claiming the
sympathy Of moderate men Oh tho ground
that they were "countcd out Of 1.o,siana,
which they Hay cast n majority Of votos for
tho T1LnEN Electors. They ,natlo tho sauo
claim in the case OF South Carolina until
committee of their own rcco.lnscd tho origl-
ual returns a1.*l found TINT Hayes hasl rlear
majority without the agency Of thu Return.
ing board, They will bs forcesl 10 admit ~
much In tho cEi ill tho c4ese If Forila. Az
to Louisiana, It IL question OF fras.l against
yiolonce. II tho Democrats succeeded III
getting majority OF yoteu In Louisiana by
organized Intimidation, It WAS tho privilege
autl duty Of the Returning Doarl under the
laws 10 purge the ballot.bo1ss; II not. t!lcn
they were tlefrautlel by tho Returning
Board. Tho facts gathered lV tho two Com
mlttecs Of Congress- now Ill Louisiana will
throw so,no light OF the rcul merits
Of tho caso. hut, in tho meantime,
tho Democratic cry Of "fraud" F" that
has been kopt up so inlustriously ever sipco
tho November election would DO entitled
to more consideration from tl.at large class
Of people who merely waut fair play ii the
Democrats hnl been careful to keep their
own record clear Of oyery suspicion.
Az matter Of fact, the evidence Of fraud
aud attempted fraud on tho part Of tho DEM
ocrats in this struggle to seat 31r. ItLpxS IL
much moro conclusive than any tAoy can
cite In support Of their OWL charges. Take
the case OF Colorado. The law aud prcce-
dents aro all favorable to the prompt recog-
milton Of its status AZ State OF tho Union,
The procedure Of It's admission has been
precisely the same rs in several previous al-
missions Of Territories. Congress passed IN
enabling act, aud authorized the President
to Issue proclamation admitting the Terri
tory ~ sooa as tho people Of Color.
ado had complied with the conditions.
| This was done, and Colorado proceeded
to take part in tho Presidential election. This
Democrats recognized fully the right Of Col
ozatlo to participate In the election, md madt
q desperate effort to carry The State. No
body ever dreamed that this right would b
called into question. Tho Senate prompt,
admitted Tho two Uuitcd States Senators wht
had been elected, ~ it would have done hat
they been Democrats insteal Of Republicans
But the Democratic minority in tho House
finding that Mr.. TIIpxx would DO elected J.
the yote Of Colorado could be excluded
resolved to maka All effort to deny the Stat,
recognition as one among the many othe
fraudulent schemes to count In III. I1LpE,
1t al hazards. Judge DkLronD, the membe
Of Congress-elect, was excluded from hi
!. seat, though the majority ho received wa
l 4 81 - hat r.
, 1877-01-02

mission Of Colorado was not completed.
This Mr.. FnASK HUMP is a member Of
Congress- from Toledo, and is chiefly
distinguished by having been defeated
for reelection BY 10 eminent An
opponent aH o1-Sccretnry Cox, Tho ground
which 1,o takes ia TINT Cougress could not
delegate to tle President tho right to pro-
claim Co1oratlo's admission after nil tho con.
ltions Of The enabling net Ind been COM
Piled with, though this haa been tho pro-
ceduro In nt least fonr former cases.-Afis-
souri,, West Virginia, Nevada, and Nobraaka,
tho validity Of which hns never been qucs-
tione4l. Dut 1t matters little whnt the line
Of argument Is; it is very evident that no
question would over have been raiso1 about
Colorado il tl,nt State had voted for TfLpzN
Instead Of HAYES, and it loases the purpose
Of tho Democrats M fraudulent as anything
they hnvo charged upon their opponents.
Tho Dun,oorats have nlso sadt1lcd thern-
selves with tho GnovEn-Caos1s fraud in
Oregon. Knowing perfectly we'll that a ma
jority OF the people Of that Stato Ind voted
for the HAYES Electors, and knowing also
that The ineligibiIisy Of one Of tho
number In 10 wAse justified the
iss1e OF certifoate to IN Elcctor WHO Ind
received minority of the votes, they haSo
nevertheless neglected to repu.i'atc In Con.
gross, but on many occasions havo excused
mud approved, the fraudulent action OF Gov.
QRoyYn. So in tho caso Of Soulh Carolina,
even though o committee Of their own nun.
bor have reluctantly admitted TINT HAYES
, 1877-01-02

At Ills Inauguration yesterday, Gov. VAscE,
Of North Carolina, shot of hit-it-it-be-a.
deer speech on the subject Of T11Dka or War,
which entities him to high rank In tho rhe-
torical art Of preterition. 'Aa tho mouth.
pieco OF moro than million people lo
nlso performed tho following feat in equl,
1ibrium "On the one hand We do not wisl,
to bo understood that wo are ready or willing
to embark In revolution, nor on tho other
that VIC are willing to quietly submit 10 any
outrage that physical force, directed By
party zeal may SOC fat to impossible one
course tcnding to provoke violence, snd The
other to invito oppression" Gov. VAso.
would do for Usufsuct Cabinet.