davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-06

ANUsFDYNTe-3d Troe q 4fu0u.
NCENENT~-Sh PGge-6tA column.
AUTUMN 2ESOkTS-.}d Il '-5t column.
BANKLUIT NOIIC! S-6th PGGc-lst column
FOAI l. AND iOOss- Oh "a o-4th 'ouah
BUSINESS NOTICES At IGO6-lSt commit
CORICRATIoN NOUCF--9h PG0f-6 column.
DANCING AC.UFMIF-- Sd PdGs 3d coumh
IIylIi NJ y IItf.- IN ldQs 5.u and 6h eHlumis
DRY GoODs-;5d Pdge-5th column.
tXCUESIuN>- Sd iuJc-6t. "ui3Un
fINANCIAI-7h I0Ge 4 % and columns
GRATIS AND fENpLRs- 6th PG0S-lst column
nEIP WANTFi 2d id0c g. r" iInu
Houses AND Rooms WANTED-3d Pdge-o'h coiuhh'
ICt kEAM-3d PGGe-5ti cOiulnh.
INsTRUC1IOE- Sd YG0'-lsi. . and3i columns
Law SChOOLS- Sd fsQe 81 -"Iumh.
LOST AND FOUND 6h Pdqe-1st column
GAtltGFs IN ant Oh B0af AN c0luInn
MINyNG-Gm Page 4ih cOluR
Mis- rfIASEous~ Sd Paq,-5tb column; sh PGge-6th
column.
NV rIFIICAnoNs- Gt' Ps0e-1st 'olumn
OCEAN sTEAMEBs-7M Pdgc-Gtl column
IeIITICAL NpIICEs-5 8 p fGge-0th nd ON coulnhs
IIsl sIATT2d ioof- 9Th aud On cOnnus'
SALES BY AUCTIoN-6M Page c0umn
ei1t a4IONs WANIti-- MALEs-GH ISge-2d co!uhin;
FFNALRs "a Pa S-b.A AMI
srICI NoTi,s- 5N iH'f 5fh 20 SID 49,
srEAMBoATs AND Railroads.&c. Pdge-5th and 6th
columns.
tt A., nd Pose-3d ana 4t1 rOuzib
1HF 1UIF-3d Pio-5tl cfuInu.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-06

These arc tle two poiuti they have mace,
tbe TWO issues they have raised III support VI
their Home Rule dogma Suppose we coh'eu'
them; then what7 Why simply ibis: we nave
conceded fine doctrine of State RlghtS 10 it7
culc.t extent They asked no more than TINS
in 1861. The Democratic party has SAID to the
Ecdor,I Government, "Hands of y and the
Government has abdcatcd the power 1t iought
four years TO maintain. What Is there 10 h'huei
another serrsson then "Oh, but we won't
"serede again." they say. Won't they lhey
had bound themselves by an oath to support
the Constitution before. All the same they
broke it. DO they give us any stronger guar
au..e for their good faith n0wl Suppose Han
cock is elected and thereby the pc0ple say the
Federal Government has no Iight to supervise
lis own elections OF maintain peace al the poiis'
will any one tell us how, if South Carolina OF
any other State takes "A notion To seceuc upon
any pretcxt after that the secession Is 10 DE pre-
vented 7 There must he no Federal superYl-
sion of the ballot there must be no troops az
the polls there must be no invasion Oh soy
ereign State, no interference, no coercion
An. but we wont seccde," they say ; " that
question was settled by thc war;" Yes, but
SGtllcu upon Ilt ldlSt assumption 'i'''' wv ~'
ernmcnt could coerce n sovereign State. mat
being abandoned, the Southern Democrats
would be- more OF less than human not 10 take
the first opportunity to carry out the purpose
in which they were once foilcd. All they ask
us 10 do is to abandon the doctrine and surrender
the power 10y which we succeeded III deie1tlng
them when they rose in rebellion. !hev
smooth ou. way to it by saying that there Is no
danger whatever of another rebellion.
The wolves, as Ksop tells us, were once
upon iimc forced by long famine AMI abst-
nence from mutton, which was caused by the
watchfulnc5s Of the dogs, to make treaty OF
peace with the sheep, the wolves surrenderlng
their cubs and the sheep their dogs, rs hostages,
and the understanding was that there should
be on the part Of each thereafter nOn-lnterfer-
cncr and home rule The treaty lasted TIL the
cubs grew up and the dogs, having nothing to
do, GOT careless Then, Of a sudden, The dogs
disappeared, and the wolves for long time had
plenty of mutton. What this fable teaches to
a people vino are requested by party lately
i'm rebellion, and notorious for dishonest voting
and false counting. TO throw away the mstru-
mcnts FOR Suppressng the one and preventing
tnc other, hardly needs be Doiute out
New-York tribune., 1880-10-06
shields. T Field.

In order to countcract the damaging effects
Of this astounding vote, the Democrats pro-
posed bill to put General Shields on he re-
tired list of the Amy. This passed the House
by nearly unanimous vote, DDS yeas and 6
nays. The nays were cast by Messis. Ran
dolph. White O'Neil, Jones, Cox, and Acklen.
When this bill came up in the Senate on May
q, motion was made to adj General Grants
name. retiring him with the rank or General.
This was adopted. When the bill, rs amended,
came up later for final passage, it was lost by
vote of 80 yeas to 81 nays. Only eight Demo
Gratis voted for it, and twenty four voted
against it.
This is the record on General Shields. II the
Democrats care to have any other point in their
black record exposed, all they have to do is to
mention IT,
New-York tribune., 1880-10-06

wonderful story is told in the Demoo attic
papers The purport of it is that recently
delegation Of "rIch men "-evcry one of them no
doubt, q millionaire or o wO-milonaire-waited
upon General Hancock, and plumply said: Look
here, General Don't you that you are depend
ing upon the spontaneous enthusiasm of the people
for contributions Your party is hard up. Your
Democratic committee has no funds to speak of.
tary of tho Treasury, should you be elected Presi-
dent, We ready to raise $250,000 toward the
expenses of the campaign" Then so runs the
tale-he answered and said unto them: NO, |
thank you; | must take the office unpledged."
The point of this story seems 10 be in the wroched
and dlsheartening state of mind of these gentlemen
at the prospect of being obliged to depend upon
the spontaneous enthusiasm of the people for con-
tributons" If anything could raise our respect
for the good judgment of tho Hancock men, it
would be this disnclination to put their money
into this hopeless speculation. What we would
particularly ike to know is the namo of
the gentleman who was to bo Secretary
of the Treasury, in case the barrel of money had
been raised Moreover, If, instead of going off into
spasms Of gIorihcation the great virtue Of the
General in declining proposition which he
would have been mad to accept, wish the Demo.
cratic papers would tell what they think of the
Democrats who insulted their candidate by such
proposal Democrats we suppose they wers-IIan-
cock men at any rate. They are for bringing To ths
present the methods Of the last campaign They
have not lost their faith in dollars but they must
be great blunderheads il they suppose that a
papable piece of bribery and corruption sale of n
seat in tho Cabinet for 1t amounts to that could bo
New-York tribune., 1880-10-06
THE NEWS rms MORNING.

FoRrIGN.-Thc Porte, in q note sent to the Powers
yesterday promises to surrender Dulcigno, asks
modification Of the Grecian boundary line proposed.
and demands the abandonment of the naval demon
stration. == Mr. Parueli IS holding land agitation
meetings In ireland. =- General Meii6oif has out
lined TO the ed tor. Of Russian newspapers the plans
of the Government for the next seven years. --
The G. unaBs OF Bohemia are asitatlng for a mo- G
complete union with Others Of their race IN Austria
GO Elias Laycock an Australian scullcr, defeated
Thomas Blachnau, II England, in race over the
Thames course Yesterday. -= Jacques Olenbach
dcd VA Paris YESTERDAY.
Downs lIC.-Tne Republicans gained twenty towns
from Tire Democrats in the Connecticut town eec-
ton. - Tom Huguos Of England, formally
opened the new colony of Rugby, IN East tennessee,
Yesterday. = Senator Blaine addressed an iaI-
men,e mas, meeting III Sindusky, Ono. = The
Republicans of tif.rsOn County held a largely at
tended mass meeting at Ellisburg Yesterday after
noon -=- 4 fire III Waterbury, Conn. las cyen-
ing dest1 Jyed property valued at 100000.
Western newspaper called for
n convention for October IA TO dis
cuss traffic interests. == The Arkansas
amendment to the Constitution defeated, accord
ing 30 the latest official returns. == Charges OF
repeating are made against the Democrats III the
Delaware local elections. == Judge Ihaycr. OF
the Missouri Circuit Court, Las decided that the
Bell Telephone Company must furnish telephones
for the American Union Telegraph Company.
CuY AND SUBUEBAN.-Great preparations are
making Tor tie parade of the Boys III Blue ==
The Democratic factions agreed upon dates for sew
era nominating conventions == The registra-
tion yesterday amounted to 72,57O. -= Lieuten-
ant Schwatka related his experience in searching
for Sir John Franklin. 60 The Warren Court of
Inquiry continued. 60 Another death BY hydro
81 Coll val Inc of he al-tp
der silver dollar (412l2 grainsl S7.4S cents. ==
Stocks generally dull, but 1Ictuating, and closing
irregular and unsettled.
Inh Manufacturers local observations lndi-
cate clearing and clear weather with slight changes
in temperature, and possibly light rain early in the
day. Thermometer yesterday: Highest. G30; low
est. $50; average. $50.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-06

THE DEMOCEAIS 4AD GEAfBIL SHIELDS.
4 BROOKLYN reader Of TIE TRIBUNE informs
rs that the Democrats are trying to induce the
Irish Republicans of that city TO vote for Han
coc, by charging that Garfield opposed ,hc
granting of a pension to Gcne'al Shields. lie
axis if this Is true. 1t is not. But 1t is true
that the Democratic treatment OF General
shields is one of thc biaclesl spots in Their black
record. As they seem anxious tOreyiye the sub
iect. we will proceed to cite the facts.
In a Democratic caucus Of members Of the
House, held en- AUlil ), 1878, two names were
proposed for the office Of Doo.kecper General
James shields, a Union soldier of Missouri, and
General Charles ". Field, Confederate
brigadicr OF Georgia. The vote stood 60
for Field and 20 Tor Shields On motion
of Speaker Randall the nomination OF
Field was made unanimous. When the question
of election came up in The House, General
Butler, who was not then D,mOcIat, for the
purpose Of putting the Democrats on the record
s1uarcly, introduced a resolution thaJ The
House proceed to the election Of a DOOrEccper,
"aud that tie tried Union, manned soldier,
i.ader-Ccnerai James shields, OF Missouri,
be chosen 10 that Office" his caused a lively
comm lGOn. Congressman Clymcr speaking
for the Democratic caucus, proposed rs sub
s.itute r. solution that the House proceed to
the election Of a DOcr6ceper.' An animated
debate followed, III which General Butler took
occasion to say that the difference between The
two candidates was the "ditlcreuce between
LOYALTY to the flag OF the Government that
"cdu.atcd Field and brought him up, and
treason to tina; flag Tor which he ought to have
been hanged. The penalty for his treason was
death, by all law, human and divine, but the
clemency of the country relieved him from that
penalty" The Su stitute was adopted by
vote OF 1913 to 100, all those vOtnZ in the affirm
atiYc beng Democrats, and all those in the neg
ative Republicans The Confederate brgader
was then elected by the following vote:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-06
sECTiONAIIsM A PATRIOTIC Duty.
ErOm Ndrpers Nsskly AHeal

If "the SOUTH by which is meant the Dem.
Ocrac party of the southern STATES. has purpose.
why does 1t violently suppress the publican vote in
der 10 make itue "soid aud give lbs electoral votes
the Democratic dAtet II has purpose. IL tho
restoration 90 Sla payment OF che rebel debt hut
benefit soutlern and should II ostain
pie control both OF the executive ard legislative lie
partmeuts Will do whatever necessary 10 secure he
OF that control Now tbe objection l. thss
socks tina mastery, although It's success wOad be
grel dis ,ster, but hat t socks u by fraud
and ony II not offonsiyoy sectional or bloody
minded say ard TO reltetate the trun, but ts
primary pItrouc duty, as Ii was @ expose N, ia 60
ION yilany.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-06
gHY SOLDIERS MUST VOTE FOR HANCOCK
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,


WASHINGTON. ID. c., April % $50.
DEAR SIR: Your favor duly received. /
would most cheerfuliy introduce and urge
the passage Of bill such az you suggest, but with
fb q ore sent Democratic House pension
bills do not have much favor. 1T has be-
come almost mpOss bic To get consideration OF such
a hill az all and when considered. its chance of
passing the House is very remote, and the Rebel
General w no IL at the head of the E'en-
sion Committee i'm the Senate is still
more averse 10 aIiO wing amy such bills
10 pass. 1t wOud not be at all probable, there
fore. that the bill will be got through / will
confer with your brother. If he thinks there Is
ANYTHING in the matter will very cordially act in
the matter. Very truly +. L. BKLTzHoovER.
f. w. CURRIDEN, esq.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-06
4 MEDITATION on MULES.

The Democracy were in force about tho
Grand Hotel yesterday. SIR. ". III. Ba, nun, Is In
charge OF the b2r" there. not registered but
cess,ble 20 the initiated Ihurman there.
and did spend AL his time IN exchanging humorous
observations with social friend, senator COnklng.
senator Pendleon sad Mrssrs. Hdnt aud Banning
enabled to consult wite the bearer OF TIE barl John
q. Thompson. Frank Mckinney. DHrbm ard aud John
A. Mcmahon were also enBb ed To partake IN the
SutatiOn O IL occasion. II Il probable that the dis
guised representatives OF toe Democracy did not
m et BY accident. devote themselves chiefly 10 relf
,lous meditation
New-York tribune., 1880-10-06
NEW-HAMPSHIRE SOLID FOR GARFIELD.
L.Lcncd MnnLlnr ~

The political situation IN this State Is fun
prom to he friends Ot gOOo government oar al
vices all parts VI the State are hopeful. There
defecuOn,. On the contrary We hear Of many
ages side. whilst many who have been indt
heretofore have bucSed on their armOr ana arc
doing sp ndd service There i perfect harmony. All
minor questions are sub0rdnated 20 the determnati1n
10 carry The state by handsome majority for Gtraeid
aud Arthur and Charles II. Bel. Let the good WORK
continue. aud successful issus is assured.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-06
9musemcnis ano lNesi,ngs Co. Might.

PIJoU OPERA UoUsE-" Dreams"
RsOTH's THEATRE" Fatnitza."
DALY's THEATRE ana s." oar FRS, Families
FIFTH AVENUE IIEAIRi-2 ana s." An American
GIRL
BAyIHLY's lTEATRr-2 and s. La File du Iamoonr
,iOr."
MApIeoN sou RE THEATRE" Haze Elrkr.
NIDIQS GARDEN-2-" IngOmqr $" Hamlet"
paRk 1IFATRF- Bafl q Beau ""
FAN FRANCISCO MINSTREIs--" y eisant Companions"
STANpAlp IRE ,1Eh--" Cloches dc Cornevinc'
Union SQUARE THEATRE " Deacon CuWkett"
VAIIACK's THEATRE As You Like It."
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.
NFTHoroIlrAN CONCERT HAII-Conccrt.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-06
THE QUESTION OF PARTY FITNESS
Speech h0irds NJ NicaO berye IL National r,
pubLicrn CUB AZ Itat sHaUOfts

| have been III tho habit OF saying that the
record au1 prucpl Of party constitute the real test
o. It's fitness aud caDacity for good government ami ~
only title To trust anG confidence W have thrtc par.
tes-the Eepubican Grocnbacg, aud ID 'mOcra'ic. Ar
plying TINS test 10 zach O hem nnd that kHpubt
has both record and principles, and tnlt
both good. fCneccs THAT the oGecn0lck parry VAS
prncples but record aud that It's principles bad.
taughisrl Thai tine Democratic party has record but
ne pruc pies. gnd that ITS record Is bad Laughter aud
apHausr Now, | were bore TO MAKE "a stump spc. CO,
wold Jdst aemonstrate iAat Proposition IA Voice
You don't need 10 do that; but Is sItrch making and
hearing not our purpose IN coming here, and tue
proposition is nearly sofeyicent will proceed 10
tho basnoss OF the Convention.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-06
4 oErEr KIND OF OFFENCE.

A good deal of very fine Republican declama
ton could have been avoided, and HtncOcks lrttet
could hayr bren omitted altogether. II the Republican
org ms lad reflected that large lumber OF the Demo
not Jealous in paying ther honest pubic
debts consequently that " reOel claims would be
likely 20 receive little consideration under Democratic
Inn stratiOn
New-York tribune., 1880-10-06
UHY THROU 1W1Y ! CEHTIINTT FOR IN
L

WHY THROW AW1T / CERTIINTY FOR AA
UNCEKTAINTYR
There are three good reasons why General
Hancock's letter about Rebel claims has had
little or no effect:
|. A candidates letter intended to affect
votes dmlng Il campaign Is never accepted by
the American people as an absolute guarantee,
even if the candidate is known as IN expert
cne.d Statesman, too wise to be deceived and
too resonte to be driven from his purpose. Or
to nd opt the moral of Mr.. Evarta's incompar-
able fish story, "Ailidayits are not loDs tcrs."
II. But even if General Hancock should be
elected and should keep his promise to veto
any bill for Rebel claims, there is no guarantee
that the same wave that carried him IN might
not ultimately give two-thirds majority in
either House to override his Veto
III. But if neither of these contingencies
should happen, it is still possible that the cleo
ton OF Hancock might merely open the door to
English, and with English as President does
anybody doubt what would happcn9
There is still one candidate who does not
need to give any pledges on this subject, be-
cause ~ the whole country knows from his
pust life what he would do; (2) because the
whole country knows what the party behind
him would do; and (3) because the whole
country knows what the Nice-Presiicnt on the
same ticket. if he ever came into power, woulJ
do. What's the use, then, Oi taking amy risk !
New-York tribune., 1880-10-06
TRYING TO SCARE AWAY rHE MARsuAls ASp
SUPERVISORS

Now, we take the opportunity To state, in
plain terms that the supeiN deputy mar,ua,
appOinu this year. will not be paid Mr. lowell aud
Mr. Deyens may - on In the line marked lar as
plesses taem They can put thor bulldoZcrs around
ali l6e pcng places. aud purposely sell ct. lhs
Work. the vies! meu from the slums their prcrces
sors have done But no Den eoratio ngrcs, will eve
appropriate one dollar for the payment OF these tools
New-York tribune., 1880-10-06
PUBLIC OPINION.

The issue is between prosperity and Gar
fold and ia cock auI uucertlufN worse tDau IN.
certainty-( lDauy Evening journal CIrpJ
There are more than 100000 eX-rcbel SO.-
ders yet living, and equal number OF Coppcrhead-
They ale. almost man, declaring FOR Han, oca
daily."-(OuiO state JOurua. (RepD
New-York tribune., 1880-10-06

The first days registration was a heavy
one. Over $4,000 names were put On the
lists, as against $4,000 on the first day in
1876 and 3S. 1000 last year.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-06

kept quiet Even Hancock. with ms eA.,o'"o,'
limited knowledge of politics knew better Una" "
tumble into such trap.
A correspondent of The Louisp'He Cour'er-"'"'n"'
bitterIv denounces Northern Republicans. who,
while selling gool5 70 Southern Democrats nave
the independence '0 exercise their own Juupne"' III
matters Of politics .ie says:
These same Radical hounds send Their sleek a'I
cheeky druumers South to solicit pairohaRe.
would suggest chat the chairman oil the Deinoo ~
Fvscnt,ve COMMITTEES at Cincinnati appoint com
mIttec OF one or two tor each ward To ascertain eo
names OF the merchan HhO are actlVe suPPpiitoio
Of The Commercial and T. i@ctte ana WDo arc uo'nt
business IN the South: men tIe ne snntb coud
publ sh IN the local papers the names oi tie Va
ducers of the o0nth, and. unles, am Vreal'y nis
taken IN my own pcop.r, hey WI cease 20 cVni &
ute to class Oi men WIZ sell thtm BoOuS '"""J
and damn them tomorrow.
What a fine old antc-jeIium flavor there - ABOUT
that. II carries one back to those OLD days Who"
"black lists" of Northern Republicans were cHcu-
lated through the South, with warnings to Southern
Democrats not TO trade with them. SO they propose
to try it again. Wei, the merchants who were on the
black Ists" before the ddn't suffer very nuch
from it, Indeed, when the Rebel states passed laws
confscating all debts due Northern citizens, they
were quite recOnced TO the loss OF Southern Gus
tom and the absence of Southern names IRON thelr
books.
The Richmond Diypdtch commenting on Hancocks
rebel claims letter, says: lie Is second Bismarck
This latter statesman is said TO have deceived al
the diplomatsts of Europe by simply telling the
truth in his negotatons." If we rightly under
stand this parallel somebody is deceived by the
Hancoc, letter. The diplomalsts of Europe did not
expect their felow-dlplomatst to tell the TRUTH
and they did not believe him when he tod 1t. In
that way he deceived them. Are we to understand
now that the Democrats OF the south do not expect
tn .ir candidate to tell the truth about the rebel
claims And that ii he - played the Bsmarckian
game and told the truth he has deceived them ! DO
they think he is foong somebody else, as the dIpo-
mati,ts thou ,ht B.smarc, VAST That being the
case, the uncommon enthusiasm with which his let
ter Is received by Southern Democrats is accounted
rnr
New-York tribune., 1880-10-06

Alderman Sauer seems to be the prize
llackguard among the Democratic Aldermen.
This is lofty distinction. but he earned 1t
New-York tribune., 1880-10-06

The new colony of Rugby, in Tennessee
was formally dedicated yesterday. the princi-
pal feature of the exercises being frank ana
manly speech by Mr.. Thomas Hughes, stating
the plans and AIMS of the colony.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-06
{ nblHC5s : 0IlfeS
" ALDERNEY BRAND
ny 'wavs

"ALDERNEY BRAND
Iry a'wavs 'oNlfNsfp MIN
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, ncryOus proStTatlon,
end Of genera! de iy, part culaTy II esu ingfoGn
nm m nary cOmainis ell bv taking MENsNANs PEsrUN
Tonic OF beef uain ng us
entire properties CA~wFL HAZARD d Co.. Pro-
pretars Hoe. Building and 6thave corner
b9th-st. also 1872 Thames ST.. NcWport. L. /.
THE BLACK ROBE.
The opening Chaptr Of this story nv Nne Collins IN
No. j, ,3U7 Frank LrSles Illustrated Newspaper
New-York tribune., 1880-10-06

The Arkansas Reputation amendment Is
now known to have been defeated. The
people of that State owe their escape nom
this disgrace to the Republican leaders who
organized and pushed the campaign against
1he amendment.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-06

enough 20 elect President Then away VIII
the El. ction laws. ald let Alabama moues VI
conn ing in Ncw-York City and jersey Clty
fix the electoral votes of two States hef'al'e 'er'
The scheme lacks only the desired maJoii'icS
in indiana and Ohio.
The pot will he defeated, bee clrsc kepuph-
cans have knowledge of it, are OF their guard
and have lovai and vigilant Fede'l officials to
protect the purity of the pallot-box. Thousands
of "uavcllcrs" from the South have been
spoltcd. on their way across the Ohio, and Traced
to their slopping-paces in thc invaded States.
Conductors have passed the word, when
"visitorsr from the south have inquired the
way to the residences of prominent Democrats
i'm Indiana. PicketS along tue river have gwen
warning. Sharp-eyed and clear-headed ke-
publicans in every county have been on then
guard to give notice of ali strangers appearing
among them. Not until after the election Will
il be known how much work has been done, ana
how much has been needed, 10 prevent sue
cesSful invasion of two Northern States by the
Democrat, Of the South. II is probable that
great m any of the "vis,ors" will find shelter in
Northern jailS; the hope OF all honest men Is
that ew OF them will be permitted to cast thelr
fraudulent votes foI the principles for which
" Lee and Jackson fought"
In Ohio the Republicans feel safe, and III In
diana hopeful, in spite Of attempted frauds
But it would be rash to omit any precaution.
Every Republican Club ought to be Il Vigilance
Committee to give warning OF possible ~
vadcIs, especially in tie Democratic counties.
II every man who has a right to vote. and really
wants an honest vote ana fair count, VIII DO
wnat e can to prevent fraud. the EepuDDcahS
will Ice content to abide 10y the result. lhe
1873 electoral votes OF the South ale quite
enough for one-sxth OF the people to control