davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-05
TaE s0UrH.
How They View the sItuatisa .
Anair..

Il
Charleston, s. e., Nov. The Neses-
Courier concludes a leading article on
the result Of the election as follows:
We do Lot for q moment imagine that
the American people wish that any
state should again be ruled by q Scott,
Moses or Bullock. The truth was
that the control that was necessary and
even Indispensable in local affairs, car
ried with 1t considerable influence in
national affairs. With the help Of two
northern states the south could elect q
president and be master of the govern
ment. We know, or think We know,
that the power would have been exer-
cised wisely, but the conquerors were
not ready to be ruled. even 10 their
own advantage, by being conquered,
nor would the south have been II Grant
instead of Lee had surrendered his army
fifteen years since; besides, this latent
war feeling. there was a mighty In
huence Of bankers. merchants and shop
keepers who had no particular objec-
tion to the democracy coming into
place, except that it involved change
Of some sort and they wished no change
OF any sort. Why should they2. Buls-
ness is good; money Is cheap; every do
partment Of trade is fiourishing. II is
true that the currency is In an unsta-
BILE condition, but cool headed citi-
zen, not in debt, would not expect a
party which prostituted itself to Plais-
teds-Delamatyr's better dollar than
would befurnished by Chittendsn, Nor
ton and Sherman, and we may add, that
with eyes wide open to all its faults,
the people north OF the Potomac
had come TO the conclusion that there
was better prospects Of good govern
ment from the republican party than
from the democracy. Whatever the
exact way In which it came about, It is
hard fact that the government Of the
United States for the next four years
viii be republican in speech, purpose
and action. The republican president
will apparently have at his back Q re-
publican congress. What they will
they can do with the southern states
and their people. We hope and be-
lieve, however, that the business in
terests which were the mainspring OF
Tuesdays work viii be opposed utterly
TO any legislation that would in any
way embarrass agriculture and manu-
factures, trade and commerce OF the
south. 1t is to the interest OF the north
and west to take this position. They
will do 1t whenever and as soon as the
people Of the southern states cease to be
controlled by politicians rs would-be
autocrats Of the union that they did
their utmost to destroy. When this
spectre Of southern supremacy is laid,
the northern people will be freer to ex-
hibit their kindly and interested feel
ings, and one Of the first questions the
southern whites will have 70 ask them
selves Is, whether the welfare Of the
south has been and is likely to be hind
cred or advanced by an alliance with
the democrats of the north. II does
not hurt those gentry to be beaten;
they are sure TO have just and equal
governments in their states in any
event; not SO with the south. In losing
politically, the south loses in pocket
and in peace OF mind. VIII the south
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-05
GarneId Gained.

T Cleveland, Nov. 4-The Catholics
presented Garfield with gold headed
cane, voted him at the cathedral. lie
said In response:
"You have offered it Us significant
symbol; accept 1t with the meaning
you have given it. The head Of gold
may not unfitly represent the true and
solid basis Of our national credit, based
upon the solid value OF specie, and the
stability and beauty Of the wood that
supports it. the strength and symmetry
OF our Institutions I believe 1t Is said
that the patriarch Jacob worshipped
leaning on the top Of his stan. Our I'M
stitutions are safe 30 long as our people
and government are found leaning upon
the STAFF Of solid worth and Of public
and private virtue. ! accept this all the
more gladly because 1t comes across one
Of the lines that divide MS religiously,
for In our country a man may adopt
whatever religion he chooses, or no re-
ligion, II he prefers. The religion Of
our people is left to their voluntary
choice, and not 10 the control Of human
laysu
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-05

New York, Nov. 4.-The Times says:
Tho democratic newspapers of this city
and vicinity are sadly at variance with
each other In their explanations of their
overwhelming defeat. One organ puts
the blame upon the bad management Of
the democrats and the matchless dis
cipline Of the republicans; another
thinks that corruption has won the day,
while still another authority processes
alarm Mt this apothesis Of Grantismf 1t
10 generally agreed, however, that the
doubtful states, including New York,
Of course, were colonized by speakers
from some undiscovered country, in
which there was no election on Tues
day. It does not seem to have occurred
to the minds Of these wiseacres that the
people Of the United States have had
something to do with this election.
The democrats have failed through all
the canvass to understand the temper
Of the people; they thought that the
votes could be made by using childish
tricks and stories; they are still in the
dark SO far as the popular understand
ing and Judgment are concerned. Why
not come TO the national conclusion
that the majority Of the votes Of the
United States are weary Of the demo-
cratic party and its pretenses.
London, Nov. 4.-The London Tsle-
graph says on the election: So far as
national issues are concerned the DEM
ocratic party has fought and lost its
last great battle. No future presiden.
tial campaign will be conducted undet
the banners which were originally hoist
ed by Thomas jefferson and which
symbolized the hatred to England as
the foremost plank Of its platform.
That this feeling has passed away |.
clearly evinced by the fact that in the
struggle between Garfield and Hancock
the sympathies Of Englishmen have
been all along in favor Of the former.
The record of the republican candidate
presagcs not only the continuation. but
a further extension Of that prosperity
which set in years ago upon the
other side Of the Atlantic, and which
influence Is largely felt by these islands
within their own confines and through
out all the rest Of Europe. The prob,
ability is that the next struggle for
power will be between the united
traders Of the south and west on one
hand, against the eastern protectionisti
upon the other. In the opinion OF far
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-05
TEE LYIxG rEuTa oxcE MsRE
W..ts q seat Ge.. Hancock AZ al
Evenfn.

New York, Nov. 4.-The paper
which frst printed the forgery Of the
Garheld-Morey letter, to-day appears
In new role-evidently for more noto-
riety. IL says:
"Winheld Scott Hancock Is elected
president Of the United States He has
large majority of the popular vote.
and he has the requisite states 10 give
him q majority In the electoral college.
II remains 10 be seen whether the peo-
pie win again permit president to be
foisted upon them whom they have de-
feAted At the ballot box II the vote Of
New York state Is cast against the
democrats. it will be by the most brazen
fraud, and IL it is cast for them, Han
cock must take his seat. Nothing then
can deprive him Of = majority Of the
electoral college except the purchase Of
Florida, which Is even now being at
tempted"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-05
A Rs..d OF TaHy.

New York, Nov. AT banquet Of
the loyal legion last evening Grant
male q short speech. Cheers were Civ
Ell for Garfield as president elect; when
cheers had subsidized Gen. Norris stepped
forward and said, "As democrat and
one who bows to the will Of a majority,
1 again call upon this gathering to give
three cheers for the president elect Of
the United States" They were given
with will. Then DIR. Smith took the
door. He said, "As a republican / ask
for three cheers for Gen. Hancock as a
soldier" Gen. Aspinwall added, "And
as a gentleman" DIR. Watts added,
sand rs an acting grand commander
Of the order" The entire assemblage
responded heartily.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-05

New York, Nov. 4.-The Herald's
Washington correspondent says: Cos
sip has been making the following cabi-
net for Garfield: State department,
Ben. Harrison or Gen. Grant; treasury,
Sherman; war, Grant or Don Cameron;
possofice, Thos. C. Platt; interior, Gen.
Logan; attorney general, Jno. q. Will
son or Ben. Harrison. Mr.. Blaine is
left in the cold.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-05

s.. Louis. Nov. A reliable report
fron sedAliA. No. declares that Col
PhIlips. democrat. d beaten by Judge
Rice, grsenbaek-republiean, by 400 To
GO majority.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-05


s.. Louis, Nov. A reliable report
f,on sedAli.. No. declares that Col.
PhIlips, democrat. ID beaten by Judge
Rice, grsenbaek-republiean, by 400 To
60 majority.
Tc..e.see-
Memphis, Nov. 4.-Lzter returns
tron Lafayette and HArdemAn coun-
tiss, In this. the tenth congressional
district, insure the election Of w. r.
Moore, republican candidate for con-
uess, By not Les than COO majority.
over C.sey Young. demoerat-a repub-
Hcan gain
Knoxvilles Later returns from the
In district elect Pettibone. rep. over
Taylor the pressnt Congressman by n
bout 1,oo0 majority.
Dss Moines. Nov. 4--Cutts, repub-
lean. b surely elected In the sixth con-
gressiOuai district BY ~ majority.
M..s.<Au.esss
Boston: with four towns 10 hear
from. Garneld's plurality over Ham
cock in the state Is 50. $50.
Iiii.si.-
Chicago. Nov. 4--The state legisia-
ture will stand as follows: senate,
which will elect U. s. senator In 1888,
70 succeed David Davis. y republicans.
Is democrats. and socialist. OF these
Il republicans were elected Tuesday
and democrats. The house stands:s2
or 81 republicans and 81 or 90 demo-
erats. This house win not participate
In the election Of the U. s. senator.
In the hrst three districts congressman
we're elected by the following majori-
ties: Aldrich, republican, 4,l62, Davis,
republican, 4.525. Farwell. republican,
4,74s.
Esrth Carsii.Ia-
Ralsigh, Nov. 4-Fifty-two counties,
Containing two-thirds Of the vote In the
state. gives Jarvis, democrat, for gov
e-1o4s SsssS AA@lo4AtJ- Ahc o1A1o eota-
ties in 1876 gave Vance. democrat, for
governor, Z. 800 majority.
Ai.Ssna-
Montgomery. Nov. 4.-Gen. Joseph
Wheeler has been undoubtedly defeat
Cd. Lowe, supported BY the greenback-
ers and republicans In the eighth dis
triet, selected, this makes n solid DEM
ocratic delegation from Alabama
Kansas.
Topeka. Nov. EReturns from eigh-
teen counties gives Garfield 33,6l7.
Hancock 1s669; republican majority.
H.si2. Comparing this vote with that
Of 1873, IL shows . republican gain of
60 Per cent, and democratic gain Of
46 per cent II the same ratio OF in.
crease continues the republican vote in
the state viii be 10, ,7l0; democratic
vote "a. 40; total, 100. $50. which viii
give a republican majority Of u, ,2s1.
In this statement the greenback vots
Is estimated at II, 900. The state sen
ate stands 81 republicans TO . demo
crats.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-05
FURTHER RETURNS.
s.rasIss n.<ss<ssiss som - sAs
I.ers.ss-
=, /. c-.sa ~ tAs c.aAslies sr HIS
0Ia EasAs-
.-srse.. a.A E.xii.k Ae~.p@Der
CsaAe.as-


Dsaver. Nov. L-L4ts returns. In
el.ding rhs stronsest democratic eoun-
d.. do not matsriAlly change the d.
ures teiesr.phsd l.st night The green
h.ck vote In ths state will not exceed
snsen hundred
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-05

Subscribe for the LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-05
The Great English Remedy

II n never falling cure
for Nervous lbebility,
Exhausted Vitality.
Seminal Weakness, ,
|spermntorrhoca LOST
MANHOOD. .Impotency ,
Paralysis and all the
terrible effects Of Sell
Abuse. youthful FOL
lief. and exce~ses In
mature yearS-sucb as
loss OF memory, i.as .
= ! { u i e. Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-05

al Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-05

Ralsigh, Nov. 4-Fifty-two counties,
containing two-thirds Of the vote In the
state. givss Jarvis. democrat, for gov
srnor. $500 majority. The same coun-
ties in 1876 gave Vance. democrat, for
governor, 9. 800 majority.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-05

Montgomery. Nov. 4.-Gen. Joseph
Wheeler has been undoubtedly defeat
Cd. Lowe, supported by the greenback-
ers and republicans In the eighth dis
triet, Is elected, this makes n solid dem
oeratic delegation from Alabama
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-07
PUBLIC LEDGER job printingofice
and book binderY. 13 Madison.

Governor Wilt, Of Louisiana, said
to a reporter at the Palmer house in
Chicago, on Wednesday, that bust
ness affairs in Louisiana are "a a bet.
ter condition to-day than at any time
since the war. Leading merchants Of
New Orleans state that their sales
have been increased 80 to 100 per
cent. The business Of July was as
good as that of January, which is
something very unusual in the south.
Large manufactures have been start
ed in the city and in different parts of
the state, and the people are deyoting
themselves more than ever to indus
tries rather than to politics. Governor
Wilt believed this to be the case not
only in Louisiana alone but through
out the south. There has been a large
increase Of population and he had no
doubt Of the permanent renewal of
prosperity. The best of feeling exists
toward northern men who make their
homes in the south. The colored
people are in a better condition than
ever, and are evidently contented.
Their children attend the public
schools with the white children, and
all such institutions are teeming with
the youthful population. So much
Tor democratic government in the
south.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-07
trustee Sale.

II virtue Of q trust deed executed BY Sarah
- Neal to W I Bag gett, August 18th. 1Sso
recorded 10 the Registers Office Of Shelby
appointed by the Probate Court as trustee in
the place and stead Of the said Baggett, I
Thursday. September 10th, Is 80,
on the premises, in the city Of Memphis. yitb-
~ legal honFs, sell at public auction Ia The
nllghesy bidder for cash, q certain lot or I ,arrel
OF lana, lying Hnd situate IN the eity Of Nam.
PMS county Of Shelby, and state Of T@ennss-
see, md described as follows: BeSinTipg az
the southeast corner Of Sullivan's ,ot on Pom
lsr street; and on the north side thereof RIM
ming eastwardly with Poplar street one hun
dTed and twenty feet TO tho routh,gest corner
Oh N Jones residence lot; thence north
WITH the west line of Jones' resid enee lot one
hundred and, sixty feet more or Iess-to n
point where the north line Of an alley on Tho
north side Of N NJ Jore s' lot Won interseot.
tnenee Eestwardly with the north line of ssid
alley VI tho same We're extended) to SulIivav's
oast line, eighty four foet-more or less.
tnence southwardly with Sulliyan's line one
hundred and sixty feet-more or less-te the
beginning. Equity of redemption waived.
IulA LIB EATON, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-07
Who ar. the Boilers?
Gail.tin Tennessean. Sept. 4th.l

Gsilatin Tennessean, Sept. 4th.l
Our high tax friends all over the
state are fast simmering down to the
last and only trump they have in this
canvass, and that is the cry Of Dol
ter" and disorganizer, and charge that
Mr.. Wilson and his friends are biol.
ters' from the democratic party. Let
us see how much of truth there is in
this charge, aud who are the 'bolters"
from the democratic party.
The democratic party, as such, if il
is worthy Of the support Of any man,
must be founded on certain principles
or theories of government, and these
principles may be found in the various
platforms which from time to time
have been adopted as expressive Of
these principles. If then, either
wing Of the convention which met at
Nashville to adopt a democratic plat.
form for the state, has gone back upon
the history of the party, and denied
certain principles which have hereto
fore been time and time again an.
nounced as democratic, then that
wing Of the convention is to that ex.
tent a "bolter" of the democratic
party, in the true sense OF the word.
Let us look for a moment, then, al
the history Of the party and see who
are its boilers The democratic
platform of 1873, which was adopted
by one of the l,rgest and most repre-
sentative conventions which ever as
sembled 10 the state, and upon which
Gov. Marks wa elected by over As,
900 majority, declares:
For 1--we years the national radica
republican party upheld aud protect
ed an irresp msible minority in tn
usurpation Oi our state government
and permitted it to waste the sub
stance of our unrepresented aud i'm
poverished people by burdensome tax
alton and the issue and sale, at a
enormous discount of millions O
bonds, the proceeds Of which, in grea
part, we're converted to the privat
use Of its private favorite and whe
the control Of the state governmen
was secured by our people, they wer
threatened with a military govern
ment. if they presumed to questio.
the validity of the bonds 50 issued
We cordially unit
jn declaring that we are opposed t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-07
THE GUBERNATORIAL CAM.
PAIGN.
Wilson Among the PeOpIe-San.
guine of Success.

Special Telegraphic Corr. DAILY LEDGER.l
MoKENzTE, September 6.-Hon. s.
F. Wilson arrived here this morning
from Paris where he entertained a
large and enthusiastic assemblage.
He left Immediately for Dresden, and
carries with him the heartiest wishes
of the people Of Mckenzie, who are
sanguine of an overwhelming majority
for the peoples candidate in Novem-
Der.
The weather is rainy and unfavor-
able for open air speaking, but the
people say no logic is needed to con-
vince them ofthe justice of the cause
and hat the high tax men will be
badly fooled.
There is a strong probability of a
split in nominating the legislative
ticket.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-07
DIR. Edward $. JOynes.

McMinnville New Era
Editor New Era;--In the Nash
Vile American, of August 18th, l
notice a most excellent suggestion, to
the effect that the man best fitted by
requirements, experience and ability
to discharge the duties Of the south
ern agency of the Peabody trust fund,
in place of the late DR.. Sears, is DR..
E. S. Joynes, of the University Of
Tennessee. No suggestion, it strikes
me, could be more apprOpos, or more
gratifying TO the many friends of DR..
Joynes. That he stands at the very
head and front of his profession no
one can deny. From his youth he has
devoted himself both to the study and
practice of the duties of an educator,
and in his specially he has few equals
and no superior. His views on all
subjects are liberal aud progressive.
God has endowed him with many tai
ent7, and he has never unwisely
buried any Of them.
Not long since McMinnville had the
privilege Of listening to his lecture
on the English Language" which
was declared by competent critics to
be the finest and most finished pro-
duetion Of the kind ever delivered
before a McMinnville audi
ence ii was alike an exposition of the
yigor Of a comprehensive and peDe-
trating intellect, and Of the most OK
tensiye scholarly attainments, stamp
ing its author as every way worthy tC
stand among the gifted masters Of The
science of language. DR.. Joynes is 81
independent and powerful thinker
and one Of the most clear and forciblC
writers on educational topics BIZ
scholarship is thorough, and he pos.
sesses the zeal and enthusiasm to de.
vote himself to his work with the
win" and force which keep him II
the front rank Of educational progress
his theories Of what an educator
9 should be, being daily enforced by tht
, emphasis of example. In considera
= ton therefore Of his eminent ftnes.
for the position, [ cannot but agre,
: that everything points to him as thu
: fttest representative of the education
| AZ interests in the south" and tina
! his appointment as successor to thu
I late DR.. Sears would be hailed Will
. JOY by all the friends Of education
. throughout the land"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-07
Speaker RandaIl,s views.

Speaker Samuel j. Randall. of
Pennsylvania, called az the national
democratic committee rooms last
Thursday on his way to Albany.
where he is to address a mass meet
ing. On being questioned in relation
to the progress ofthe canvass in Penn
sylvania, he said;
| dislike to repeat what so many
others have said that it has become
almost title. but it is nevertheless a
fact thatin Pennsylvania the campaign
is emphatically the peoples canvass,
and the people are SO far ahead Of the
political leaders that we find it al
most impossible 10 supply the de-
mands for speakers and documents.
When Hancock was nominated, | ex-
pected that the action of the conven-
ton would arOuse great enthusiasm in
our state, but | did not expect il
would continue so intense as it has,
nor that the people would 60 to work
so theoretically and Systematically as
they have done. They have taken
the business into their own hands, and
are doing the work of organization in
spontaneously formed civilian and
veteran clubs as efficiently as if each
local organization was organized
as part Of a preconceived general
plan with the guidance and support of
central headquarters. In the city OF
Philadelphia all discussions have alb
solutely ceased. The committee. ably
presided over by Mr.. Cassidy, has the
~unqalifed support, respect and allie
glance Of the whole party in Philadel-
phia, and the preliminary work of the
canvass has been performed with sur
prising thoroughness. As has already
benn explained in the New York pa
pers, Pennsylvania laws require all
voters to be assessed for poll tax be-
fore September /, The assessment Of
this years 10 Philadelphia includes
many thousands more Of democratic
voters than have ever before ap.
peared upon any previous list, and the
great preponderance of increase in the
total number assessed is with us. The
republicans will no longer be able to
disfranchise democratic voters or poll
their repeaters under names Of the
dead. | have great confidence that
Hancock will carry the state, especi-
ally if the democrats win in Indiana
in October.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-07

The DAILY LEDGER will be mailed
three months, to any address, postage
paid, for one dollar and a half. This
will cover the period Of the fall cam
paign and full election returns. The
WEEKLY LEDGER, a mammoth sheet,
is only one dollar a year, or sixty cents
for SIX months, invariably in advance.
All who desire to keep thoroughly
posted 10 regard to national and state
pslitics and general news, and to read
q live democratic paper, that is max
ing a straight fight for the people
should take the LEDGER during thi,
campaign.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-07
AN G.

w TIE Voters of the Tenth ~Congressio nal
shelby, Hardeman and FByette-Urged b. INV
friends and called upon to do SO by a uns MIN,
ity OF public sentiment most grateful IN nv
feelings, and which embraces all par ties. I
Wou,a nave made . formal declaration of NV
candidacy for re-elestion as your Rem .sa, w.
i've IN C~eneress at an early day, but n defer-
cree t. the political party to which [ belong.
l deemed 1t proper TO defer doing so mill ihs
sanction was obtained. in some Aut horitative
way. ltnow having been declared by COM
cratic Convention called in this district IN
make a nomination, [ feel at liberty To an
nounce myself a candidate before The peonle
for re election to the lower house of ConrTess-
and to respectfully solicit the support Of my
box, on the third day ofNovember nsri'
Very especially.
l57t CkSRY VOTING