davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07
COLORADO.

Las Animss Leader.
1. il the general belief that this years i'm
migration to Colorado, especially to the
mining regions, will exceed anything BE-
fore known in her hiso'y.
Cattle are sud TO be in better condi ion
now than in the fall during shipping time,
and we're it not for the difficulty Of gstber-
ing, stock men would be tempted BY the
prices to make some shipments.
The indications are that Bent county will
soon pass into the hands Of half dozen
owners. With the exception Of little patch
from L. Junts westward, the principal ran
ches aud range Of the county are now own.
cd BY Payton S Jones, Jim c. Jones. l. NJ.
Moore, and J. w. Powers.
At the last farmers institute held u
Greeley, ]. Max Clark advocated the good
qualities Of alfalfa rs forage plant. He
prided himself on having introduced it into
Northern Colorado. He claimed that one
acre would produce from five to seven tonr,
and would sustain an OK for one year; thai
everything in the form Of animal life loved
l., from the OK to the chicken.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07

TIE coal vein mania has sgain broken
out. Almost every exchange is freighted
with discoveries" This year they average
from eighteen to ,hirty-swo inches, sgaiDss
the Jour fest veins Of last year. We think .
twen,y-eiehs inch vein will be discovered in
this vicinity in time for our next i'sue.-
Wichita Beacon.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07
AUGUST FLOWER.

The immense sale ana great popularity of
Green's August Flower in all towns and vii
lagos in the civilized world has caused many
imitators to adopt similar names, expecting
to reap harvest for themselves at the ex-
pense of the afflicted. This medicine was in
PRODUCED in 1868, and for the cure Of Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint, with their ef-
feels, such ss Sour Stomach, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Pslpitation Of the Heart, Yer
,igo, etc, it has never failed to our knowl-
ecge. Three doses will relieve any case Of
Dyspepsia. Two million bottles sold last
year. Price IS cents Samples 10 cents.
GREENS ATLAS AND DIARY ALMANAC,
the most expensive Tree almanac ever pub
lished, sent free on receipt of two cent etamp
G. G. GREEN,
Woodbury.. N. j., U. 8. A.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07
rmE LATEST DIsCOvkRH.

OF more valne than any SILVER Mine in Color
ado, is GERMAN CATARRH CURE: . remedy
prepared especially for the cure Of Catarrh and
Severe Colds In the head, that invariably lead to
catarrh which is SO common in this climate. Re-
member that Catarrh. il not checked promptly,
goes to the lungs. and ends In Consumption.
zach days delay lessons the chances Of cure.
Price only 80 cts. For sale by the manuiactur-
ers. Brown Medicine & Man'g Co. Leavenworth
Kansas. and all Wholesale and retail Druggists
in the west.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07

After the girls in Boston clothing house
had presented their two employers with .
handsome album each, Christmas, they
found thu, the pay Of half and hour. The time
occupied in making the presentation. had
bsen taken from each girls Saees.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07

A KANsAs CITY man is hunting siourns-
list Of that city with q pistol. The news
paper chap told him on Christmas, in burst
Of confidence, that he couljn's put anything
handsomer into his wife's stocking Than was
there already.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07
aALR o. ODSOLRTR AND UN-
SERVICEBLR ORDNANCE
AND ORDNANCE
0TORRa.

UNITED STATES ORDANcE AGENcr.
Corner Houston and Greene streets,
NEW YORK. JANUARY ed. 1880.
CEALEp PROPOSALS. in duplicate.
owill DO received at this Office for the
purchase Of Obsolete and Unserviceable
Ordnance and Ordnance Stores. embrac-
Leather WORK, Lead, Tsols, and Scrap
Materials. &c. at the various Arsenals.
Forts. and DepOts IN the United States.
Bids will be opened at IL o'clock. NJ. I,
on Wednesday. the 18th day of February,
1880. for Stores located as follows. to wit /:
Allegheny Arsenal. Pa, FIapkford
Arsenal. Pc. fort Monroe Arsenal. Va
Arsenal. Me-. Pikesville Arsenal, Md.
Rock Island Arsenal. ILL.,; st. Louis
Arsenal. Mo. National Armory. Mass. ;
Washington Arsenal. ID. c.; Waterv.iet
Arsenal, N. Y; WATERFOWL Arsenal.
Mass.
And Forts in the following named
Connecticut. Delaware. Maine. Navy
land, Massachusetts,. Michigan. New
PennsyIvanis, Rhode Island, Virginia.
Bids will be opened at IL o'clock. N. +,
on Wednesday, the 10th day of March.
1880, for Stores located a. follows. to wit
Augusta Arsenal. Ga. /; San Antonio
Arsenal. Texas; Benica Arsenal. Cal. ;
Union. Now Mex. U. s. Military Acad-
envy. N. Y. and the Forts in the follow
ing named States and Territories. to wit
Alabama, California, Florida. Georgia,
Kentucky, Kansas, Louisiana. Minnesota,
Mississippi. Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada,
North Carolina, Oregon south Carolina.
Texas. Alaska, Arizona Colorado. Dakota.
lAA~
Utah. Washington, Wyoming.
For list OF Stores in detail, location
terms. SC. see catalogues. which can be
procured on application at the Ordnance
Office. War Department. Washington.
D. c., at this Agency. OF at any Of the
Arsenal or DepOts; and the Commanding
Officers Of Forts will furnish on applica-
hand ut their respective posts arc for
ssIe.
Bidders will state explicitly tho posts
where the Stores arc located which they
bid for. and give the kinds and quantities
they propose to purchase.
Deliveries will oulv b made At various
posts where stored.
reject all bids which are not deemed sat-
isfactOry.
Prior TO the acceptance Of any bid it
will have TO be approved BY the War De-
partment. Terms Cash. Ten per cent.
At the time of award and the remainder
when the property is delivered. Thirty
days will be allowed for tho removal Of
Storee.
Packing boxes will be charged sr prices
to be determined blythe Department
Proposals will be addressed to the U: 8.
Ordnance Agency. New York, u: o. Hog
1911 and must be endorsed, Proposals.
for purchasing Stores." with the names
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07

Two veins Of coal have been Uncovered
near Russell, Kas. One is 81 feet thick and
the other is 4 iees. The quality 10 said 70 Be
good, and the discovery Is hailed with de-
light. - fuel has been very scarce in that
section.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07

An early spring and abundant fruit crop
Is predicted ,his year, because Easter Sun.
day comes on the 18th day OF March. 1t is
held Of old that frost seldom appears after
Easter Sunday.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07

TIE A., T. & S. F. Z. 4. discontinued
three hundred land agencies in the United
States on the frst The company now en-
ploys four travelling agents To attend 10 sales.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07

TIE phrase, ga mouth Of Sundays" ia =
familiar one. February will be almost .
month of Sundays. There will be i've Sun
days in this short month. This only hap
pers once in iwenty-eight years.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07

A LADY voter Of Boston found too late
that she had voted her curl papers, and there
wasn't the slightest prospect Of their cleo
ton.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07
DROWN's COUGa DALsAM.

will cure that cough. It cures by aliaying irri-
tation and producing easy expectoration. IL Is
the most reliable Cough Cure In the west. Be-
ware OF remedies that contain Supplying opiafes
Is your throat sore? Are you hoarse? Are you
not neglecfing what may lead to bronchial or
lung disease? Browns Tar Treches will cure
that hosrseness and soreness and strengthen the
voice. For sale by II. J. FRlNGER. Dodge City
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07

The extension of the Kanaas City, L. d
S. w. rsilroad will b open 10 Winfield
about Febuary, Is.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07

POST OFFICE nouns:
From "A. n. to 0. p. n. Money Orders
issued from %. n. to 6P. n. Sunday
excepted. II. J. FRINGER. p. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10

BEGINNING of this camraign, that they "ere
gaining thousands OF Republican votes every
where, and they particularly claimed large
gains among old soldiers N Vermont. Inc
returns show that they have not gained. nut
have lost largely, in proportion OF the vote
cast. In 1876 they cast in the 220 towns
2O.32O votes out of total of Gibbs, or 81
per cent In 1880 they cast only 2O.7'
votes ont of 7IO70, or 29.1 per cent III
four years they gained 397 votes, while the
total vote IN the State increased 6,6l2, ana
al that rate they would be beaten oycrwheiIh-
ingly III every Northern State.
The precise result of the election IN
state like Vermont is not lmpor-
tant 1t is true, excepting as it shows
whether either party has made gooo
its claim of increased strength. Had the Dem
ocrats been wise enough not to lie about the
result, it would have been enough tor Thought
less readers had they dismissed the matter III
a sentence: 9" The Republicans have large
majority and large gains in Vermont as
"u.ual.n The trouble was that the iavorItc
Democratic fal.chood-thlt lIancock's nomi-
nation was drawing many votes from me
Republican ranhS-WOuid have been exposed
by that treatment. Hence the plt!ful attempt
to impose upon ignorant and hoodwinked fol
lowers by the assertion that the Republicans
gain "but 23S votes" whereas in reality
they gain 4.7GS votes, against a Democratic
gain of 397 votes.
An Increase of 10 per cent in the RepuhIl-
can vote of NewYOrk, against Democratic
increase of less than 2 per cent-the proper
lions IN Vcrm0nt-wOuld give the electoral
votes of New-York, Connecticut and Indiana
to the Republicans. If the Democrats are
contentcd to call this "a Democratic victory,
we heartily wish they may win many more
like If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10
auArxto Announcements.


AyrsrxrNTs- Sd Tcor- Ctr coiur,r an, ,,
r.N,iNG UOvsI AND BANkER>-Ih fdoc-f'n Vo'"''"'
tsc.rp ,xn EooMs-6M FGCe-4th colunh
prsIxtss NOTiCFs Al Ia0c-isi coumi
Tor.u1NFVsIilP NOTICEs-6h PeQe "a c"lnmn'
Coprnr.rIos NOTICn>-:ld PT0s 9th column
n,~ctNc ACApEMITs- sd PGQs 5th conInn
Nx,,tNr NOTICES IN Ia0c An COUNT
hrvnps.N ApVRNTIsEMrN TN tdQe-0th coiuihn'
rsloNS- Sd FdGe-6ih COUNT
FrN.E.yN-7h IGgr "A c"iuh
UyIT NANTti-6h F0Gc - Coium' .., .o,u..n
UcTsrs axD Rooms WANTED-Gh Pgge-ith column.
INSlIfCflu Sd f0Q'-l>t&', "i,4 II anu o'i 'Vi"Hi'
IAv sC,pOfS Sd IGge 5t' ooiumD
ivcAT NorICT,-6h PGgc-2 column.
los, AND fo.>o-Th IGge ON QUINN ,
MIpTlCle gNu pAarHs- on Fosf-61h coiumn'
hISING-6m Pa0r 4tn column.
htsc,fIANrOCs- Sd i0Qc-5th column
NV ss1I tcsrfoS~- 6ff f'0gr--l QUINN
OcF,V STrNMERs-7M Pdgc-5lh column
J,IlritA NOTICES. n fGgt-Cth column.
Mn tSIAlH- en- FoOc- An counii -, ,
kTr.1lO>S WtrItI-MAiA-- OR i"gc-%u coiu""
FTNtIf~- 6M Ia pa rOiuini.
sIrOu Noitt.s- 5h rage Y -o'Hnn - 49,,
s1t.rpraTS All. KAIIRO ADsi 7h Page-5th and ON
columns.
srNnrH IIsoRrs- Sd P0Ce 81 column
4, ACpFt.- I'd YsCt-5th roguut
Inn 1IKT- 81 P,O,--5ih column: 49,
To WHOM II MAY CONCERh-1h FHGe-9lh co'uinn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10

Democrats voted for this amendment, ana
only against it s Republicans voted Tor IT,
and % against II and of the % Democrats Z
were from the rebel or boI0er states, ana OH!
7 from the North. Senator Mitchell then lh"-
posed % add To the amendment pI0Nls" cA-
cuding Confederate soldiers from It's bencn'S
"a voted yea, all Republicans 2G yo'eu my
If whom . / were Democrats. Next Senator Iioal
moved n pruviso that no pension should DE- p'lu
under hiS nc; to Jefferson Dayls-who Wou,"
clearly he entitled to pension 10y Shlc9'Ss
amendment-and against this proriso TIE Dc"o-
cra's rotsd in a solid body one Republican
voted gainst ii. and % for ii, and 1t was car
RED by majority of one. When tie question no"
rccu,rcl on the Shields amendment with The
Jefferson Davis prOvis0 attached tOIt, ten oil tHc
Democrats who had sustained the amendment
without that mcumbrauce appear to nave ~
far LOST interest in II with Its new lts'il'H""
that they ab-taincd from voting, and so Ue
amendment was lost. On the passing oi the biii
in the Senate there were only three negative
vofcs-all Democratic. When il went back 10
the House for final action, after certain amend
ments If detail BY the Senate, all tie negative
votes (6l In numbcr) were Democratic; 40
being from the rebel States. - from rhe border
States, and from the North.
We are not arguing now either for or against
the policy of the back pension bill; but the
Democrats have called attention to their votes
upon it as a contradiction of MIR. Beethoven :
COMPLAINT, and we have shown by the record
that those votes corroborate his complaint III
every particular 1t is quite true. as he states
that the Confederate influence which rules III
the caucus ard the committees is aNeT>o to
| pensionlng the soldiers of the Union. 1t Is
also tine that the Confederate influence Is IN
tayor Of pcnsionine rebels, not even excepting
Jefferson Davis And yet the Democratic party
which has become to-day exactly what II was
in the time Of James Buchanan, Southern
party with Northern appendagc-has the
effrontery in the face of these facts to appeal
TO the soldier vote. 1t las set up as It's candl-
date Oh c of the most distinguished OF the heroes
of Gettysburg, and because lie has unwlscy
accented the nomination, 1t asks the wounded
veterans of that historic field to keep IN power
the Confederate BIigadieIs VINO shot them In
the battle, and are now voting at Washington
not to Day them pensions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10

As we under and the Democratic argument
OF jlus yelI !, IL ON duty now to concliatc
thr = ash by handing over the Government to
u, owing 1t TO Ic uIat' negro suffrage as it
plea, -. and paving /, iol the loses incurred
I'D tic rebellion. twenty years ago, We were
told that IL Was our duty to concilia,c the ST.
ccssioul-ts 10y establishing slavery 10 the free
Territories, by voting for Breckenridge and by
doing whatever else they asked.
\ better rule OF conduct WIS laid down for MS
by Abraham Lincoln, AID what he said on the
G..G Certysbgig may be said now with equal
force ant aph.alon: II IS for Us, the living,
rather to be icdi.atcd here TO the uulinish, /
WORK which they who fought mere have tlui
"fm % nobly advanced. 1t Is rather for us TO
be here dedicated to the great task remaining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10

ector of the first order. lie possesses Some ~ tb.
furniture used by Voltaire at Femey.
Herr Gerhard, n son Of the great Ane burg bo,to-
has just been killed in the Beruese Oberl,,l ia
was urged by his father and mother not 10 ~, .rnot
the ascent Of tho Harder; he persisted. io..,ver
ana slipped OH dangerous pom o. inc pes
NJ Gambetta after the fatigues % tie Cher'.,,,r,
Jeics, Is, as he says, resting in Panama I'M and
linen coat under his trees at VIE d Ayray.n Il,
amuses himself by islung-and for frog,l lba,,,
my delight he is quoted Is SAYING 10 a r. end
- have pond, and there 4t ami catch fran
Frog. NJ. lePrG,i lcnt 20 "Frots; and w.en bar,
canght them ! eat them. Yon knowD lie aad,l
laughlDgiy have cook who costs ne - uDf
francs year-thc Opp sti0n Journals an say 50 Pc
got 20 give mat COOK something g. dJ.D
OF the late General Torbert. l.si on f,e vo.,
Cruz, a ciizen Of Warrcoton, Va. says t6at wl,,o
he was IN command at that town durl-Q the v,,I.
was much liked by the dwel.eri therein. On Cbd.,.
mas morning. 1854. while returning from n NOV.
on Gordonsvllie with a large force # car,lr. bo
PISSED through WaTentOn AID visited a g.nfl.p,,,,
Il whose house be p made hls bcadqgtr,o, ,,rli,
IN the war Ihrce Of The Black Hoise Cav,lr.
finding out his whereabouts. made q d,.,or,,o
effort 10 capture hin. AMI came rear c.-rv.,,, o,.
their GesiVD, General Iorbcr HAVING 20 lean an L,,
horse with Int hS stliIUps, pursued down tne ,o,.
-rcet by the three cayalrymou. who olrptitl fb@ir
revolver, az hm. IL often spoke OF this a, .hc uo.
trying event OF his war experience.
LoNDoN, Sept. 9.--SIr Charles upper and Messrs
Carrou Dcnniss and Pope sa lea to-day in est.aroor
Circassian from Liverpool for Canada. Sir Alcxan.
der 7. Gait the Canadian Rrsiaeu' Minister IN Eng.
land and Sir John Macdonald will SAL next hurs.
day Tor Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10
1<4xp-)o1a Daily Gribn,1e,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1850.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoDr,GN.-The Armenian disturbances are be
coming very grave. GO Bend Or Is losing favor
in the betting for the ~. Leger Stakes. --- The
Cane Mounted Il files have entered BasutOand. -
The Third Army Corps is concentrated Mt Berlin for
,be grand rnaneuvres next week. - SlXty-siX
golfers have been rescued from the Seaham Mine
it's estimated that lS4 have been killed.
Douf.riC.-President HAYES and party were en-
thusias iically received in California GO Cotton
crop reports are unfavorable from many sections of
the South. 60 Much damage done by
the storm on the New-Jersey coast. -
railroad accident in NewHampshre for
tunatcly injured only person. =-
Vice President Wheeler visited the New England
Fair Yesterday 60 Marshall o. Roberts was
still unconscious last night 60 The Republican
maiorit, III Vermont is now confidently estimated
at - 600: the plurality is about 26.500.
err, AND sUHURRAN.--A rousing Republican
meet1nc WAS held in Brooklyn last evening at the
Republican Headquarters in tins city yesterday
there WIS much rejoicing over the news from Yer
mont. =--- he Hudson County, y. j., Convention
was held. - The bnrning of the Manhattan
Market was believed to he the work of
an incendiary. - General Mcclellan was
made president Of the Underground Railway. 60
Dr. Tanner lectured at Booths Theatre. =
Ihurlow Weed was better. - Joseph X. Emmett
was ogain arrested for drunkenness. s. Gold
value of the egal-tender silver dollar 4l2i2
Crains). 500 cents. Stocks feverlsh and nue.
tuating closing weak and unsettled
TBr Manufacturers local observations In
dictate cloudy or partly cloudy weather. with slight
changes III temperature, and rain. Thermometer
yesterday: highest. CO. lowest $40; average,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10
CYRUS W. FIELD ON rnE ISSUES OF THE CAN

Prom Litter n Editor u The CnennG, comhftcas
L. ~ The belief of many that IIlden viii be
Tauco,N ~, seer, Of STATE II Hdnc'c@ - .nt
rdru bee moi TOO iuiitm 10 AZ the lace n' y, .oo
inlrm Tor that. h0 Wal be - nc poN'. ~ IL 40 ~
Throne" He VIII MAXI his own terms WIN tbNV"cA,
and the latter III be Obliged 10 yiet TO MS enhu''
Wno arr the mcn with wnon Ga'ieid Is hA'p 10 ar
rouud hmsrlfl The adj It aud best sta seh OF thd
country who are to TO found among us "u asS"' ,''s
m con cress and IN public lie. lie khO' "hat they
ara wha thry can do. and what are lhrt s'FoS points,
H. i, "A master 81 the thcOry ANA pfaclce oi governs
,, H. n 80 hae,, tried and found not wanting on ey-
any une,ton OF tho day our prosperous hi'h'l"i con-
dlil"n viii not tee put IA peru ih'ohsh MS Sn" ane' m
,,.r,,n'a or ,ye,kn - as President For the last
b c,uiur, no man gone 10 1bc ale House WIN
srh "A .eudd trimming .or the duie, OF tho PresD ency
~ i,,,.s A earned lprcler tne COZ, amy of cOutnu-
ing our mr. sent prosperity ana tfaineds ftes dencY
H. ,,mh iug on he chance, that Hancock may learn q
bu.iue,s to which he has avon nchof tlho nor atlen'
uou-tho business OF stateslnansulP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10
all, $4,000.
in Vermont for the past ten years,

1t will be observed, i'll the first place. that
the Republicans cast larger vote on Tuesday
than at any election in the past ten years by
something like 10 per cent. The highest vote
hitherto since 1865 was that for Governor in
1S76-44,723, while the vote just cast Is
known TO be more than 1900, and is almost
certain to exceed the figure at which we have
placed it, The Vermont Republicans have
cast 1000 votes more than they cast for
Grant for President in 1872, and 10000
more than they cast at the last
election, that of 1873. This is one
of the elements of the Democratic victory
which should not be overlooked. Another Is
that the Republican majority-not plurality,
but maiority-is greater than at any OF the
elections of the past ten years. except at one
and perhaps both of the elections of 1872.
The majority at the State election in that
wear WIS 1888. The majority this year
NAV fall two or three hundred votes below
this but it is almost certain to reach the
higl-water mark of 25,OOO. The majority
of 3O.OO1 at the Presidential election was
largely due to the failure of tue Democratic
party to support the ticket they had agreed
to support. But with the Democratic rOut
once begun, there seems 10 be no good reason
why the majority next November should not be
nearer 80. 600 than $4,000. On the whole, we
must confess that Mr.. Atkins has converted
us to his view. 1t u0S Democratic victory
so great one that the effort, or the reaction,
or something seems TO have flung the party
fiat on its back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10
- nEuOCR1ILC TLCTORY.0


For fear that the Democratic voters of the
country may not appreciate the full extent OF
the victory which Mr. Atkins assures them they
have won in Vermont. we venture to cite
few figures to enlightcn their ignorance, as
with the light of day. Returns from 229 ont
of 24l towns show Republican vote for
Governor of HIS, and Democratic vote
of 2O,9i0; scattering, 1882. This gives
the Republican candidate a plurality Of
26.23S. and majority over all OF
24.7OG, with twelve towns still to
near from. Eight of those towns being heard
from, or 237 in all, the Republican candidate
is shown to have a plurality in them of 2G,3l1'
a majority over AL of 1872. This prac-
tlcaly closes the list. The four remaining
towns are not large and gave in 1876 II
Republican majority of 1871 The majority
this year is probably greater. but assuming
that it is about the same, the Republican ma
iorItv over the Democrats is 9G,5OO; over
all, $4,000.
Being still apprehensive that our Democratic
friends may wonder whether they are not look
ing through the wrong end of the telescope at
their victory, we will make a little comparison
for their benefit. The following table shows
the Republican votes and Republican MAORI
ties in Vermont for the past ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10
PUBLIC OPINION.

Beethoven IL, in a feeble way, initiating
Wade Hampton That is to say, ne says that that which
he says IS not rs II was writton-lClucunau CONNER
cial tRepD
Ben Buffers biography 1877. a Republican;
1873. LABOR RefOrmcr 1879 a Greenbacher 1850,
Democrat 1881, political remn scence-lDetrot Post
and Tribune lRepD
If the Republicans carry Vermont by over
10000 and Maine by over GOOO then let the Democrats
get out TIE locomotive. TIE October states
Will ia Ike September chu aud November Will fO
low like a food Cincuuati Gazette (Repo