davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-11-11

WHERE would GARFIELD be If the people
had voted rs nation ut the recout election?
II WAS simply and exclusively through States
rights" that Mr. GARFIELD secured his cleo
tion. Voting by states gives him majority
of the electoral vote Voting plobscilc style
he would have beeu defeated Louisville COu.
ric"JOUrHdl.
If the United States was nation, with
all that the term impli es every citizen in
it would be secure in his right to cast his
ballot freely and to have it counted fairly.
There would be no Mississippi shoestrings
in the business. In that case General GAR
FIELDS popular majority would not fall
short of half million. His majority in
South Carolina would be $4,000; in Ala
bamn 10000; in Louisiana, 10000; in Mis-
sissippi, $4,000; his minori ty vote would
be greatly increased in every other south,
ern state, We hope that the day is not faI
distant VIII en- the United States will be na.
tion enough TO protect its citizens in theil
rights wherever they may be-the hum.
blest voter in the swamps in Mississippi as
thoroughly US the senator in his seat in the
capital
National Republican., 1880-11-11
POLIYICAL NOTES.

THE Boston Jou7a! says that John Kelly is a
democrat for revenue
THE time 10 elect Hancock was election day.
says The New York SH.
THE Philadelphia Chroaicls says that many chins
will now take long.ueeded rests.
THE Louisville C0risf-JOurld remarks: I'm
spite Of the captivating personality ofGenera Han.
cock tho early days OF the canvass, which were de-
voted to the foolish work Of snirchlng the char
acter OF General Garfield, lell stale, fat and un-
profitable on the country"
Iris idle to compare last weeks Waterloo with
any other democratic defeat since the war Before
those defeats tho democratic party had not been
tried IN the work Of federal legislation and admin
istratlon. Now II has, Il failed by default and the
people have just administered on lls gross de-
hcency IN ideas, In principle and In practical
political wisdom,
National Republican., 1880-11-11

THE honor may be claimed for Michigan
of first organizing the republican party in
1854; of clecting every state officer MS re-
publican and of controlling both branches
of every legislature since that time Of
giving her electoral vote to every republi-
can candidate for president; OF keeping
her delegation in congress more nearly un.
broken republican than any state, and Of
piling up this year a majority surpassed
by only one state-Iowa-which is an off.
spring Of Michigan. 1t is believed, from
returns and estimates, that GARF1ELD's
majority over HANCOCK will be $4,000, and
JERoME's over HOLLOWAY will be $4,000
For the seventh time Michigan has chosen
solid republican delegation to congress
and Michigan deserves to be called the
banner republican state.
National Republican., 1880-11-11
TO "a CoN,rANr READER"


A correspondent asks us what effect the
rejection Of the thirty-fye votes of New
York would have upon the election of presi-
dent aud vice-president. In our opinion
the effect would be to elect GARFIELD and
AUruUR bya reduced majority of the elect
oral vote. The constitution provides that
"The person having the greatest number OF
votes for president shall be the president
if such number be a majority of the whole
number of electors appointed. II
the votes of the thirty-fve electors Of New
York are rejected it will be upon tho
ground that they were not lawfully ap'
pointed. If not lawfully appointed they
cannot be counted for any purpose, there
fore the whole number of electors" would
be reduced to 33i, a majority of which
would be 1853 The votes for GARFIELD
without New York will be 17s, or 10 ma,
jority of the "whole number of electors ap
pointed"
We think this profitless discussion !
carried on for the purpose of throwing
light on possible disputed succession this
winter. If the democratic conspirators
have made mp their minds to thwart the
will of majority Of the people of New
York they will not stop half way. If til,
vote of the state is not counted for GAR
FIELD it will certainly be counted for HAN
COCK. Either way, GARFIELD will b
president of the United States aud will
take his seat, and keep it.
National Republican., 1880-11-11
AKrFULDOp ING.

Although Secretary RAMSEY may not be
8" man of infinite wit" yet in the warp
and woof of his composition, in which
courtesy, complacency and high genial
properties seem to predOminate, there is q
trace of latent wit and humor that is as
irrcprcssible us the respiration which inn
parts life. 1t is as gushing as the hillside
spring and as pure as its exuding waters,
The secretary added largely to the enjoy
meut5 of the late presidential trip to the
Pacific coast by his presence and genial
spirit When the party had reached re-
mote point in Washington territory it was
at that peculiarly interesting iuncLurc
when the whole country was intensely
anxious about the result OF the October
elections in Indiana and Ohio, aud none
moro so than the presidential party The
evening before the news reached that
point, and under the certain expectation oi
its arrival in the morning il was mutually
agreed among those constituting the pres
idential coterio that not word should be
uttered publicly on the subject Of politics
by any of the party during the ensuing
day, be the news what IL might, whether
elating or depressing. The party separated
National Republican., 1880-11-11

DIT. E. G. VESTS NERvEAND BRAIN TREATMENT:
q specific for HyfeTlA, Dizziness, tunVulsiOns, Ssr-
vous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss OF Memory,
SpormHtorrhma ImpOtency, InYoluutary Emissions.
Premature Old Age, caused BY uverGEeTtlon, self
cay and death One box VIII cure recent cases Each
box contains one months treatment ono dollar a
box or ak boxes for Ave dOllafs sent by mail pre-
paid on receipt Of price, We guarantee six boxes TO
cure any case. With each order received by us for
six boxes, accompanied with five dollars we viii
send tn purchaser our written guarantee 70 return
the moncy " the treatment does not effect cure.
Guarantees issued by hTOIr & CROMWELL isl
Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, ID. c., wholesale
aud reluil agentG orders By mail VIII receiyeprOmpt
attgutiOu. Ollk-CUly
National Republican., 1880-11-11

tee of Allegheny county and democratic
elector, who found his witness and framed
an affidavit for him, which BARNUM tele-
grapbed over the country on the day be-
fore the election. Explanations are now in
ordcr
National Republican., 1880-11-11

ONLY one county in Kansas gives HAN
COCK maioriy-Leavenwor county.
TLDEH carried three counties, Ford, Lcaven-
worth aud Barbour. Dodge, the wicked
est city Of the plains" was redeemed from
its democratic sins and gave GARFIELD
eight majority
National Republican., 1880-11-11

DANGERS AND DUTIES; TALKS TO MEN AND
WOMEN. By DUDLEY WARD RHODES, rector of
the church of our Saviour, Cincinnati, Ohio,
author Of essays ON Marriage and Divorce" etc.
Philadelphia: J. b. Lippincott & Co. Washing
ingtou @. A. Whitaker.
This volume is really what its title i'm =
plies, warning against sin and all appeal to
human nature to walk faithfully in the path
of virtue, where peace and happiness hold
court. 1t is plain and healthy talk to men
aud women, and he or she who studies and
regards its inculcations will bo made better
thereby The author has no faith in firing
blank cartridge at sin and wrong, but like
Napoleon at the Tuilcrics, he shots his guns
aud trains them well. This talk is made in
all kindness, but with marked faithfulnoss.
National Republican., 1880-11-11

In the great case, North Carolina VS..
SAMUEL l.. PERRY, which has caused so
much commotion for the past two weeks,
Judge WYLIE's citation of the case of the
King VS.. CLINCH was certainly II clincher.
National Republican., 1880-11-11
as fol!ows in the recent eleetion
Total, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, JI2 b,OlS
kepMblioaM malorily. ily.................. h.07l

There are twenty-fOur other counties in
the state, which, if permitted, would be
more or less strongly republican, but which
are recorded US going from one thousand
to lye thousand democratic majority. 1t
will not always be 81.
National Republican., 1880-11-11
THE SMITH 4 EaGE MANUFACTURING CO.

LOCK bon 100 HNlbGEfONl, CONN"
Manufacturers of speca.ues In Light Hardware and
Metallic Goods generally Government und GlUut Pad
locks sewing Machine Looks Piano Locks, Organ
Locks, the automatically made Giant sash Chain, su-
pcTiur to every other and very much cheaper. No
special pulley required. Tho Smith u Egge MAnutc-
turing Co also gives special attention 10 the making
OF estimates for tho cost OF the manufacture OF put
ened inventions und all lie noco aary toolB and tho
manufacturing ul The same on royalty. All cOmnlu-
nlcatOna treated conHdentlEllN ociteotn
National Republican., 1880-11-11

THE New York Tribune calls upon
"Colonel HADLEY" to report what he did
with the twenty-five odd thousands Of dol
lars collected by the HANCOCK republican
committee" in small subscriptions just
after the Indiana election. Possibly Colonel
HADLEY was wise enough to see that it
would do no good if expended to elect HAM
COCK, and will now start benevolent in
surance company with it.
National Republican., 1880-11-11

WE are confident that the organization
of the senate will be republican after March
4. Events are shaping themselves in that
direction.
National Republican., 1880-11-11

SENATOR BECK told the republican sena-
tors two years ago that they need give
themselves no further concern about lcgis-
lation, and that they might go a-lshing if
They wanted to. Maybs there will be
time for BECK to 90 fishing next year. He
win not be at the head of any committee.
National Republican., 1880-11-11

THE Raleigh Ne,os urges the democrats of
the present congress TO take up and pass
Mr.. BAYARD's bill to deprive the green.
back of its legal-tender character The
Nelcs says:
This measure, il passed by the democratic
congress, will tend greatly to strengthen us
in the only sections where acquisitions of
strength can avail us much aud, besides, it Is
the next logical stop in making our currency
absolutely as sound rs gold and silver 1t will
not lead to tho retirement of tho greenbacks
nor to any percoptible contraction Of the cur
rency, but will operate to distribute the specie
now held in New York aud in the government
vaults all over the union, and to make gold
and silver alone the lawful tender IN payment
of debts. Under our construction of the con.
stitution neither the United States nor any
state has the right to declare piece Of paper
legal tender, and tho sooner We get back 10
constitutional methods the better 1t will be
for US.
National Republican., 1880-11-11
EHNA,se EglnmlkNfa.

Headquarters for HoRsE BLANKETS, HORSE
COVERS, LAP ROBES, RUBBER BLAN-
KErs, RUBBER COATS. &C.
E. q. WHEELER, No. .OI seventh street,
ooao.imo oPPQsITE CENTRE NtARKET.
National Republican., 1880-11-11

TWENTY-FIVE republican governors Of
states after the 1st Of January, with legis-
latures to match.
National Republican., 1880-11-11

SENATOR BEN HILL would like to see
another political party formed. We think
reasonable man man might make a choice
out of the five which coutended for mas
terry last week. He says he wants ma
tional union party. If he is sincere he
should at once join the party which elected
GARFIELD
National Republican., 1880-11-11

ALTON THORPE. Novel. BY Lucy N. JAM
YEy. Philadelphia: J. d. Llppincott. Washing
ton g. A. Whitaker.
This is an American romance of domestic
character, which is intended to portray the
phases aud vicissitudes of American life. 1t
Is entertaining aud instructive, inasmuch as
1t delneates character with good skill aud
judgment and wise regard to the better in
auencos that operate upon aud mold human
character.
National Republican., 1880-11-11

AGENT BAGBY of North Carolina seems
to have a keen knowledge of three-card
monte for a Lenoir county farmer.
National Republican., 1880-11-11

THE Florida democrats are probably in
doubt MS TO how the election went last
week
National Republican., 1880-11-11

GOOD chance for a republican senator
from Tennessee vet.
National Republican., 1880-11-11

THE confession Of one Of the democratic
witnesses that he was suborued to testify
TO the authenticity Of the MoREY letter is
calculated TO interest several persons in aud
about Washington, The democratic organ
OF this city was the first to hear Of the wit
ness, and sent its editor over to Cumber-
land to hunt him up, There the job seems
to have been turned over to Mr.. WILLIAM
Nj. PRICE, chairman Of the central commit
National Republican., 1880-11-11

PHILADELPHIA papers remark that as
Judge w. d. KELLY has been elected for
the eleventh time to represent his district
in congress by the largest majority ever
given in the city, 0,77O, and is the father
Of the house, he ought to be elected
speaker, II Judge KELLY was not the
greenest of greeubackers we should say
amen! to this demand.
National Republican., 1880-11-11

New JERSEY will have the only demo-
cratic governor in the north after January
/, 1881
National Republican., 1880-11-11

THE vote Of Virginia will foot about as
follows: Funder ticket, 04,GG5; MAHoNE
ticket, 30,33S; republican ticket s2,237;
total vote cast us above, 2072IO The to-
tai vote in 1863 was 22O 739 The latter
vote was not 4 full one, and since that time
the state has increased in population nearly
% per cent A full vote of Virginia would
not fall very far short OF 100000. The miss
ing ninety thousand voters uro those dis
frunchsed by the tax laws and The indif-
ferent.
National Republican., 1880-11-11

ROY AND VIOLA. A Novel. BY Mrs. FoR-
REsTER. author of" Viva" etc. Philadelphia: j.
aker.
The scene of this pleasant aud instructive
tale is laid in Paris. The plot is attractive,
The incidents and characters are portrayed
with wonderful powers Of dclineation, while
its descriptions are captivating. The author
is one Of the most popular writers of the era
All her concciis are elevated and her aim
seems to DO to not only entertain but to in.
struct the reader. We arc pleased to com.
mend this volume TO popular favor.
National Republican., 1880-11-11

In reading our Virginia exchanges since
the election we have ahont cnms to tho
conclusion that all the people of Virginia
are readjusters. None of them propose to
deal with the state debt by paying it in
full. Our belief is that the only question
really agitating the minds Of Virginia poll
ticians Isl "Who shall do the bargaining"
National Republican., 1880-11-11

CECIL CAsTLEMAINEs GAGE, LADY MARA
BOUTS TROUBLES, and other sorles. BY
"OUIDA" Authors edition. Philadelphia; J. b..
Lippincou Il Co. Washington: q. A. Whitaker
The productions of this author are am ong
the most powerful and fascinating books of
fiction of the present century, no matter from
what source they emanate.
National Republican., 1880-11-11

THE FOREsTERs. A Novel. By BERTHolD AUER-
BACH. New York d. Appleton q Co. Washing.
tom W. II. & o. II. Morrison.
This volume Is one of the Appleton's New
Handy Book series, and presents piece of
romance full of interest, both as to plot and
display Of ability in the narration of incident
aud delineation of character.
National Republican., 1880-11-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS..

HAND. A Romance by "OnDA," author Of
Held IN Bondage etc. Philadelphia j, ,B.
Lippncou & Co. Washington. @. A. Whitaker
The scene Of this pleasant piece of romance
is laid in England, and its opening occurs In
what is known as Strathmore of the White
Ladies, an ancient aud stately abbey, the last
relic Of lands wide and numerous, which
stretched over counties before they were par.
celled out and divided to variety Of nation.
alities and characters, from the hungry
courter who fattened upon abbey lands to
the vampires OF Israel, who know we'll how to
treat with the furnished aud sell their mess of
pottage at no less price than the birthright
for which it is exchanged The incidents Of
the story are interesting and the descriptive
powers arc Of acknowledged distinction.
National Republican., 1880-11-11

THERE is one black" county in South
Carolina. 1t is called so because its brave
republican leaders permit no democratic
bulldozing in it. Beaufort county voted
National Republican., 1880-11-11

VOHN II. MITCHELL.
- VETERINARY HORsESHoER,
no, no SECOND 81 n, W., WASHINGTON, d. o
ma All shues used In the shop Of my own make. Al
diseases Of the feet promptly sttcaded 70. s0lg.ly
National Republican., 1880-11-11

WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER II, 1sso.
National Republican., 1880-11-11
DENTISTS.
OLD WINE

O L d E. r I B N ID 8
ARE KNOWN as tho nest 20 is JUsTHs
OLD STAND known for years as the only
place where frst-clRsS secondhand
clothing can be sold ~ respectable
prices. Address or call ~
National Republican., 1880-11-11
JUSTHA'S OLD STAND,
Healdh is Wealth !

No. 6ls street northwest, OF branch Store No tOs
Ninth street northwest
NB-NntN sent nv mail promptly attended to.
National Republican., 1880-11-11
Ncld mo IlsI OF pIIzt1 LOT Tue
NOIEM y ER DIR 4 TING.
VIZ HUI
Half Tickets, 81.
ER flfantfAIA ulnn
tfNN I AANN0t
whole Tickets, So.
o. fa'inIIpta s4hD

I,VV0 IIIItHi VII-70O
whole Tickets, 81. Half Tickets, 81.
2T Tickets. $50. bB Tickets. 500.
Remit Money or Bank DRAFT IN Icltor, or send by
Express DON'T SEND ny RkGiSlEHED LEI
TIsil or POSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders OF = and
upward, by Express, can be sent NJ our ,Nncnas.
H. ~ BuARDMAN. COuurrJOurnal Building,
inuIyVile Ky or ah5 and au9 Broadway, New YORK,
or j. W. CLARK, 1907 New York avenue and li-3
penr.yIyani avenue.
National Republican., 1880-11-11

FFrY-siX counties in Kentucky give
HANCOCK 02,S50 aud GARFIELD 81 125;
HANcocKs majority, 81, l,73l total vote, 1885,
0sl. The same counties in 1876 gave TIL
DEN 1O1 .40l and HAYES 5000, or a total
Of l5s, 42i, Democratic loss, s,G35; repub-
lican gain, 4l05 Total net republican
gain in oue-half Of the state II $50. IL the
whole state the democratic majority will
be cut down about $4,000. The Louisville
Commercial believes that q perfectly accept
able candidate would have a very fair
chance Of carrying the state at tho next
election,
National Republican., 1880-11-11

MAGDALEN FERAT. Novel. By EMILE zoLA.
Translated from the French by JoHN STERLING.
Philadelphia: ]. b. Peterson & Brothers.
This volume is ushered to the public with
the assurance that the author prefers that
the critic should read it before giving
an opinion as to its merits. In Difference to
this request, not having the timo to spare for
ito porusol we call attention to It and lSavn
the reader free from bias under any expressed
opinion of ours rs TO its merits.
National Republican., 1880-11-11

Largest Legitimate Morning Cir
cUEdtiOH iil The District.
National Republican., 1880-11-11

WE are pleased to record the fact that
the Philadelphia Times disapproyes Of the
contingent process described by us in
the shoestring district in Mississippi. The
Times admits that the district has fair
republican majority of $1,000, and that
General CHALMERS would save himself
from everlasting disgrace by waving all
claims to M. LYNcH's seat" We should
smile TO see him do it, We venture to
predict that every democratic member of
the next house will vote to keep him in It,.
National Republican., 1880-11-11

A DAY OF FATE. by Rev. E. p ROE. author OF
Face Illumined" =" etc. New York Dodd. Mead
d. Co. Washington William Ballantyne & Sen.
The reverend divine who claims the author
ship of this work has evidently been prac-
ticng two.horse feat in the ring of life. He
has borne his divinity into the mazes of n
prin ting Office, where his case is likely to he
knocked into pi, as the printers vcrnacular
has it. This would seem TO be the aspect at
the threshold of the effort, but as the reader
follows him patiently on it is found that
he leads into pleasant and instructive paths,
whore philosophy guides and fertile fancy
rules to degree that not only interests but
instructs. The reader cannot close tho lids ol
this volume after careful perusal. without
being made better and happier by the effort
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-17
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

JOB WORK.
Done at the RECORD office In the best style
known to the art; and must be paid for on de.
livery. unless persons having the work dene
have standing accounts with the Office. Nc do
Walton from this rule.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-17
BROWN h SPARKS
SALOON,
Corner Main and Meadow Valley Sta. E.d
BEST WINES,
LIQUORS, Etc.
VNHIS IS DEsERvEDLY PLACE OF GEN
i ERAL resort by all who indulge in a
Social Glass. Give them call. ur
f8.tf "t'
Notice to lienhoIders.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned has commenced an action In
the District Court Of the Sixth Judicial District
Of the State Of Nevada in and for the County Of
Lincoln, in which action the undersigned 10
plaintiff and the Newark Silver Mining Company,
the National Gold Bank g. Trust Company, John
Chisholm, Andrew Snodgrass, Frank P. Picking,
Lee Rice. James Nesbitt and George Nesbitt,
are defendants, and is brought to enforce
. lien in favor Of plaintiff and against the de-
PENDANTS upon the following described premises.
situated in the County Of Lincoln, State Of Ne
vada, to wit: The property known a. the Com
dor Quartz Mill, situated in Cc-dor Canyon,
about twelve miles from Phoebe, on the line Of
the Nevada Genital Il. R. Said lien IL for the
sum Of nine hundred and eighty-two S9-10O
dollars, in gold coin Of the United States and ID
claimed under and by virtue Of an Act of ths
Legislaturs Of the State Of Nevada, entitled can
Act to secure Hens to mechanics and others, and
to repeal all other Acts In relation thereto,"
approved March ID, 1879. Now, therefore, all
persons having, holding, or claiming liens upcA
said premises under the provisions Of said Act,
are hereby notified to be and appear before said
Court on the 9Th day Of january, A. D. 1850, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, the same being day Of the
regular January Term, A. D. 1885, and then and
there exhibit their said liens and proof thsreof.
Friday, November %, 1870. -.-. I,
THOMPSON CAMPBErL, Attorney for PLAINTIFF. \
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-17
EDIsoN,s INVENTIONS.

There is considerable curiosity az to
how Edison's inventions are to be con-
trollad. From the New York Exchange
We gather as follows:
The Edison Electric Light Company
il organized with = capital of $500. 900,
divided into 500 shares. II is claimed
that it owns all the rights which accrue
to Prof. EdisOn's discoveries and inven-
tions in the way Of producing light by
means of electricity. 1t is said that
three shares were sold on Monday at
So, 800 per share. and the report was
that SIS, 900 was bid.
The Edison Orc Milling Company is
organized with $500 shares, the par
value being 800 per share. This COM
pany is to operate Professor Edison's
system OF extracting gold and silver from
ore. The results OF this system are said
to be wonderful. much higher percent
age of the precious metals being saved
than has been practicable under any of
the old methods OF reduction.
The Edison Polyform Company is
organized to manufacture and sell q
medical preparation for the cure Of nsu-
ralga. Prof. Edison has been great
sufferer from this disease, and it is said
that he found complete relief through
the application OF this remedy devised by
himself 1t is soon to be offered through
the trade, an order for one million
bottles having been given to Pittsburg
glass factory recently. The Polyform
Company has capital of $3.50, 900,
divided into 800 shares.