davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29
Is .i.c ASSERTION. .rrue9

&
i IS a curious tact that snch recent
converts 10 lIancuckism as Lyman
Trumbull of Illinois, Dooliltle of Wiz
copsin, and Ben. Butler of Massachu-
setts, are assisting in tLeir SPEECHES, and
claiming it as high merit for1heir party,
that it did the most fighting 70 save the
tnion-in other words, they claim that
there We're more Democratic soldiers in
the Union armies than Republicans. 1t
seems . be tie natural thing fer a
"es recrui: III tie Democratic service to
inapgnrate his imitation with the most
outrageous Icing and the pnrer aud
more uoaiulteraied tie lieing, the bet
Ter it seems 10 he reli>hed by the De-
mocraey. Atthougi, every reading man
knows the assertions OF these ''cor.ic
. latter-day Democracy to be false, YET
some oue has taken tie trouble to hunt
MP the records of tire war to show the
after truthlessuess of tie assertion
Fhese records show not only that three
tauths of the soldiers were Repnbli-
cais, but 1t shows tlis When the ar
MES were ful!es: certain States that we're
Republican prior to 1862, became Demo
crate, and did all they could, By iegis-
Iation am! otherwise, to help the rebels:
the meaning Of which Is, that tie voters
who went into the Ualon army from
those states were mostly Republicans,
and their going into the army left those
states IN tie hands OF the Democrats.
His fact male apparent, the soldiers
in camp were given the privilege OF
voti;g. Tie Democratic fire in the
rear in such States as Indiana, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Illinois. vas insupp2rt-
able aa,3dangcrous, and tie soldiers were
invited to cast their votes wherevel
they might be at the time of the election
m their respective States. Below will
be found the soldiers vote under the
new arrangement for the State elections
III 1864 III seven STATES
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

! The following from the Indianoplf
Joauaal Itees Hancock whore he belongs
! 1t IS ia the shape OF catechsml and al
/ VIII appreciate it
4 Uncle Sam-Gen. Hancock, you say yor
/ would Ike 10 be President
/ gen. Haneock-Yes, sir, if you please.
/ [. s.--You seem to be supported by Tho
| solid South
I Gen, H. But am i'll favor OF fret
/ ballot aud fair count
! L. S.-Yop were III command of New
of1eau~ in 1857. We're son then a friend
/ Of the Democrats, who were killing, o.
ihe. .Repuhlieaus, who were killed
/ cen. If was liz favor of the civil
power as against the military
tsS--H hen Congress passes 4 law i
it the ~rpreuie law oi the land
Gen. Ii.--1-cs, il il Is constitutional.
[. How is the canstiu!tionality de
tcr.uineI2
gen. H.-'the final jurisdiction is in st,e
Suprcme Court.
L. SIS it not rather ia National
Democratic Couyeution
>SG.t-. ! T. O. S3E--
L. S.-iIat the recau-trocrjnn measures
/ Of Congress beer Gcciaged uucouSti.uion-
. Il: in Ju'r. ISIS
GEN II.-No. 81.
4. -.-lYerc iltey ne. bi4eg5ug upon al,
uuti! 50 dceaarel:
leu. I!.--I-es, sir.
I. S.-If4 nat Tie Demoeratie National
Convention declare these laws revolution
,ary
fsal, II Yes Sir
-S.-Aal l,u.coa-gitut5onal
Gen. Ii.--Tc~, Sir.
.ssS-.tttJ void?
te5.. iI.-l-es. sir.
L. S.-Did yoa sts.ad by those measures
a the supreme Iaw OF tile land. or Jill Won
concur IN the declaration OF Ihe rebels they
were enacted 70 RESTRAIN
Gen. III endorsed tire Democratic
platform 10 wlHeh yor a3,ude.
= S.--Eeu say you upl;cld the civil
power ahoye Tia. military:
Gen. II.-1-ee, sir.
U.S.-Is Congress The military power ,
Gen. H.-No. sir
C-.S-l- fire Democratic parry calven-
tian OF ii. els a,.j eopperhealiz the cjgn
power:
G~a. Et.-No, sir.
L. >.-Aad yeF goa a,3tait tt,at. a. }e-
tween an art '.rt',i ere-~ 4H.i q Democratic
platform, yoa -a~satt.esl tas 'aft,rz
Gen. IJ--tFeI, It dos 5ook that way.
[. 0.-Tan ,tu 80 t!oau.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29
Pnea.ans corners I'm A1s6Aslsanu.

From the huge rectangular Shlrpur. half
barrack, half warehouse, we have oEtea
looked out with longing on the lofty IsnigIlSs-
man range. Around its cool peaks the
gray mists gather, and the snow 9FisteRs'
in the hollows, and the light and shade
shift from the rosy morning 20 tho violet
tinted evening. all through. the seasons
And green valleys, that penetrate Its baaGT
like narrow creeks, seemed to Invite ex.'
plorers. Stranger still, our Hesperia when
reached. still seems desirable land. Thers
is summer of delightful holidays to be
spent here la the saddle or on foot. IM'
the morning the fields lie open before y6ti.
The air is filled with the crushedsoue
sweetness of peppermint and Wild ikten :
der; and the country folks are reapihg
golden harvest thus early. HGE4
and there fruit trees spring up 1Ighs
amongst the corn, or patch Of brilliant
green betrays the presence offs walled
vineyard. AS the sun grows hotter. tlsers
are the narrowest and most tempting
country lanes winding through the shade,
with sudden openings upon terTaced gradens
or perhaps village green. Through the.
turf a clear streamlet steals along. and be-
meath the trees the pleasant women are
moving up and down at primitive ioouat
with their lords and masters stretched
lazily beside them. Then there are ofch-
ards, like sylvan temples, with the sturdy
trunks of trees for pillars, and tlia che
quered light and shadow for pavement, and
the tremulous green leaves with their
background of azure for canopy, overhead.
For music, the wandering airs among the
tree-tops bear down the ceaseiess coOing
of the doves, till you fancy yei hAve chanos
ed upon a grove OF immortal quiet. AparS
from all this, there 10 q profuaion Of fruis
within your reach. Mullberry trees aFD
as common as cheshuts nc home theig
branches, laden with white wax-like
berries, each containing . dropoR some
sweet, uilsatisfying essence Ike the honey
yon suck from clover. or with their lime
periai cousins streaming with teIl-taIo
purpel juice. Then there are the sun-dyed
apricots. aud the peaches, and the milky
nuts, and the little rosy apples, and che
promise OF q full harvest Of grapes and
melons. 0tali these yosl may eat yo0R
fill and feel yoti are robbing no naan.
For this is generous southern land
where tho skies melt into Infinite ahapea
OF tender blue, and the life-Rlving auuligbs
qliivers upon forest and field.
-41----a------~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29


/ II Is Eo~as sure as ANY future event can
I he that t5.e next House Of Representatives
viii he nepab'ic.ln hy good working
! majority. Eg the plain rea,lils of the
I Constitution each house Is lie supreme,
+ Judge OF the qualifications of lis own mem
bcrs. If any member presents bin-eif
witlL2 certificate ofeIcct'ne. CLEARLY obtain
/ 81! ITfraaf 4ld Violations Of Iie IA vs. of
the United States. and his scar Is contest
Cd hv another person cl4ariy ctsttled to 1t
~ reason OF the frauds and violations of
law enagted agaiast him. ii will lie tile
plain dn;y 81 tie fIoa-e to give tie seat 20
He latter and tura the u,ali of fraud anI
Iaw!esSucs< ont Of doors. Isac!.cco. of' his
state. was excluded on a bare re ei.se, 81
rregularitg ia tle ret,g=st- o. Il 5it,yls, pre-
cinef- and IL was ioug a&o gi,s.n out BY
tiie press that SHOULD tIltre ,sci~e an exfgel!-
ey that wo,l'd throw Tire election OF Prgsi-
dent aud yire-I'rpsidaut i..to the House.
! The Denloerstic lnainrity .; that body. con
/ trolied hY the Sout9e-l i4aaIbers. iratclst}-
el to on~e IEazeltnl T.ep., Of the Third
! Wisconsin ff@trict. 50 rs to insure Dem
/ oe-.. &c majority ot tic States So suie
were the Democrats, up to the October elcc-
tions, that Gu!leii could not be elected
wtlt the solid South agail.St him that thcir
papers never thought it worth Willie 10
| }iSayow Ills purpose We'll, uow. #
tIirty or forty. or bat one ois two south
ern districts send 81 Brigalier-, elected br
frauds apd other violations Of law, it will
be in order for tie Republican majority in
The next Congress to inquire closely into
! their right to seats. and il fraud IS disclosed
| to pilt them out and pnt then Republican
opponents in. Alter what they have done
and boasted what they would do IN ceyfaif,
contingencies 40 Southern Democrat will
ilsve right to open his mouth aeqias,
such II course ot procedure Their conduct
invites and deserves it. Any State Or
party that openly aud shaaelesslv defft,s
the laws of the country III its eIeetions
ought To be DISTINGUISHED. 1t Is asserted
with all confidence that three districts in
South Carolina are Republican by over
whelming naiorifics, and that they viii
each elect Republican congressman this
year but it IS asserted with equal conf
dence by Southern Democrats tIiat these
Republicans will all be counted out by
fraud and The Democrats counted in and
given fhe certificates of election. That
should not. and we hope will. not, end the
business. When the three seats are con
tested Republican House, after due In
quiTy, should give them to the Republicans
if they shall obtain majority of the legal
votes and they shouid do tile same if it
is clearly proven that the Republican
candidates were prevented from getting
majority Of tie legal votes by intimidation
or forge.
That is a beautiful collection, that tin
nu,nerable caravan OF disgusted Republic
cans who i,..va eo,,e ,ttt to,. Hanaactr
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29
sueh Rcdi.ot Frtrna., You KNOW.


The Oregonta,a seems to be doing what il
can to iIjure the prospects OF the Oregon
Pacific Railway Company Like Port
lands .-IsatIing men, 3 it don't oppose the
interests of tItis valley in securing the OPEN
ing of Yaqnmla Bay AID the building of a
railroad from that point TO the valley. Oh,
no ! Perish the thought But it does not
have amy confidence in the enterprise or
the men who have tie undertaking of the
railroad IN liaiid, : or wardis to that effect.
,'Would not throw straw it, the way bat
the, bay really is myth, and The railroad
would not pay, and therefore the money to
build the road can not be secured. Moth
ing is meant, of course, by these playfuily
reiterated slurs on the leading men of the
counties to be benefited by the success Of
tie enterprise, and who haze la5ofed for
years to secure it. We mist be told that
all our representations in tie matter OF
Yaqaina Bay and the railroad t..sdiig into
the valley therefrom are false. tlEtt our
business men don't know wIiat lucy are
talking about, and ,ef se tuiist leIieye
all the time that the -.lea.. fistg paper and
Portland's leading rn,ls are our best
friends, and desire al,lye ai. llis.s- that we
OF tie valley may procure tie ont.at for
our trade and enmuerce ~ have so long
ana earnestly .aiiarrtl f,,.
However, tie read wi 9 l.aitt HI the
same, whether Pol;laad lators ii er not
and don't3eu forget IT, .tna atay little
ana, gentlemen. yeu1nav eontlnt.e to ex-
: tend 70 ~ ~ the undermining. viii be care
'aliy treasured M, to be fully repaid in like
coiH IN the future
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

the Union-lovipg people of the North,
and may yet.
These things are significant. ard they
possess a certain importance as furnish
ing evidence of the real spirit which still
animates the Democratic partisans both
North and South, notwithstanding their
professions Of acqnieseence IN ''the
results Of The war.''
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29
POLITICAL.
NVItch Way Is Your sEuss4et "a I-intftss
To-Day?

NvMicr Way L. your gr'ssset I'tnstf"'
In little ciinrcl, in the State Of Virginia
Some negroes had gathered to wor. hip
the Lord
And after the service they held a class
meeting,
That each for the Master might utter a
word.
Their leader eNhorted and spoke Of the
wart.yc
Which Christians should wage against
error AWAY
And finished by asking fine following queS-
ton
(Which way is vour muskets a ph4ti:l'
to-d.lv -
one after another they gave in their expe-
Some brothers were happy, some luke
warm or cold
one saw his way clear 10 the portals Of
glory,
Another has straycd like 4 lamb from, tlte
fold.
Atlast BrotIet Barkis--a renegade enem-
her,
Au3Sanu's companion fornaay a tag---
Arose. cleared Iis throat, though yi-ib'y
uervou~;
He folded bis arms ana proceeded to say:
''Dear bruiders and sisters, / once was ii
Christian.
] once was as happy as any one here.
lhfar the cfareh Ike hatae--easrea
soldier.
A"a stood by hei banners when traitors
were near
'.lIold on dar,' the leader exei,e:ly cried;
Please answer rise question axcd you,
I've given you credit for AL you fit den,
sir
" '''s'' WY = '''' '''''' ''''' al !'''''l'' TO
day
,,, 1t. ..-,-.... a..
..o,a. "
All - IF ,,., ,a..-3 - ,s.,;... go
'"@ wor 2.,- '"' ''''' % '''7 '''' -
qa.,.. .,.., .,.....#.,.,., a.. ....
.oyaf.
SIM n,a,a1, was ofe;.ro4 lac tool. if ana.
6i!.
-. -: - ''-''' ''' = '''' LUG y '' '''''
And Hen w,tl tba ,y,.s-,e,,or aooe.ti,
49,, ,,,
-'''N' -, s-'' ~, ''' ''''''i' go go
W.. i'ls,'o'. .
~ ~. -. '''-'' '''''7'''-'' '' l''-'''' 80
shall men WHO are training with brigstiier-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29
what " vote fog ss.neoc.e MEANS.


The man who votes for Hancock
votes that the ''solid South" may rule
this Government; aud the solid South
proposes 10 get control Of The Supreme
Court, which will enable t
To declare all the Constitutional
Amendments, aud all laws enacted to
make them effective, unconstitutional
and void.
To pay all tie rebel claims.
To .reerganize the army, placing
Confederate officers in command
To pension all the rebels wounded
in the late rebeilion.
To divide Texas and other States
forming enough new Southern States
to make the ''solid South" outnumber
the Northern States, thus giving them
control of the Senate in spite of the lack
OF population.
To repeal all laws taxing the pro-
dnctions of the South, thus forcing the
Northern States to pay all the taxes.
To compel the Northern or Union
States to put mp every dollar used IN
carrying on this Government. aud to
use the treasury of the United States in
building up the soutll-constructing
levies. improving harbors, etc., and let
ting the North take care of its internal
interests by private subscriptions. or 60
without
Can any honest, reasonable man vote
for Hancock knowing these things to be
facts?
Free trade and paaper labor has been
the rrloltn of Tic Is.ra1a...., ~. ~, ts..
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

The English pension case is good
deal like his Chicago fire subscription.
He did a mean thing, and when il. cre-
ated public stencil he tried to crawl
out of it by paying up.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

Jere Black is a rampant Hancock
man, aid If Buchanan were alive he
would be one too. jeff Davis and Ju-
dab p. Benjamin are rampant in the
same. cause also 'Rah for q change !!
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

Ohio answered the ISLANDERS directed
against James A. Garfield, by the
solid South, ina fashion thatthe Briga-
diers will not be slow to appreciate.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

There is nothing like presence oi
mind after all. The other day, during
a tremendous shower, gentleman en-
tered fashionable club IN this city,
bearing splendid ivory-handled silk
umbrella. which be placed in the rack.
Instantly another gentleman who was
mourning the untimely abstraction of
just such an article, jumped to his feet.
"Win you allow me to look at that l''
he said. sternly. Certainly" remarked
the umbrella carrier 81 was just TAX
ing it TO servant employ. It was
left in my house by gentleman who
is in the habit of visiting my hired girl.
whom we frightened off by going down
into the kitchen. / hope it viii prove
a first-class clue !" And though the ex-
asperatea owner could see plainly where
his name had been scratched eff tho
handle, he. sat down aud changed the
subject, much to the amusement OF the
other members there assembled.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

. The heavy Republican gains in In
diana aid Ohio are rebuke to the
tissue ballot, rifle clubs sand Kuklux
practices of the Southern Democracy.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29
The Democratic T,cket.

The New York Sen has abbreviated
the titles of the nominees of the Demo-
cratic national ticket Here is its con-
densation
For President-Two hundred and
fifty pounds
For Vice President--A skinfimt.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

That 329 seems to be badly damaged
as Democratic joke. One efectual
way of treating it is to put q dollar
mark in front OF it and SIX ciyhers after
it, and mark over the whole ssrebel
claims"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

The Democratic party is party Of
cheap labor. Il always has been op.
posed TO The policy OF protection Ia
policy that las saved American mechan.
scs from The pauper wages Of Europe.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

Protection and living wages for ar
tisans and laboring men is the demand
of the Republican party.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

Let the Republicans by untiring vig-
lance roll up such a majority III the
electoral college that the solid South
idea will be abandoned forever.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

The Republican party has always
been a persistent opponent of free trade
and pauper labor
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

Indiana repudiates Englisl, Ohio
is proud of Garfield.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

BY the way don't let it be forgotten
that the Democratic party increased the
public expenditures at the rate of over
ss,o00,000 year, 81, 100000 in
FIVE years. You. want TO vote to change
that.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

The people Of Indiana and Ohio, as
requested by Wade Hampton, have
considered what Lee ard jackson
would have done were they alive, and
have acted accordingly.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

The gains of Congressmen by the Re-
publicans Indicate that the next House
OF Representatives will be Republican.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

Six Republican Congressman gained
in Ohio and two in Indiana is a good
start in the direction of rescuing the
House of Representatives from the con.
troll OF the Confederate Brigadiers.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

The .S,ta OF New York frankly ad-
mits that Hancock's only qualification
for the Presidency is that he weighs
$50 pounds.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

The most prominent Democratic pa
pers in the United States say English,
the Democratic candidate tor NiccP
dent, is skip-tiint.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

Hancock wiIl.not send any congratu
latory letters to the Democrats OF In
diana.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

The sensational result of the Mrs
Langtry reign in fashion is the waist
evolved by her, and now known as the
"I-angtry-Jersey." a fashion writer
gives the following emotional descrip,
ton of the garment
''The Langtry-Jersey waist has an
peated here, and is pronounced by all
the ladies TO be 'stoo sweet for anything
perfectly divine" The garment is
simply ready made dress-waist, with
out seams, buttons, or lappels. It is
knitted like silk glove. In fact, the
whole waist is sort OF gigantic glove
drawn over the bust instead OF over the
hands.
It's beauty and simplicity consists in
it's destroying all the old seams ard
wrinkles. It fits around the arm as a
silk glove fits around the thumb. Tt
preserves the outlines OF the plump fe.
male form, and gives voluptuons look
that ruffies, wrinkles, and seams destroy
A woman with Jersey waist looks
like walking statue. Whitewash q
beautiful woman in Jersey waist, and
you would have the Venus de Meiici
The garment is pulled on over the
head like gentleman's meripo shirt =
the bole in the top for the head being
very small.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

Ohio will give its favorite son SO, 200
majority next month.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

Had not the Confederate BrigaIiers
better abandon their policy of solidifica-
ton
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

Shall the party whicl. was solid against
resumption for iive years be trusted 10
make resumption sure ami permanent =
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

The New, ] ork Tribune says: TIE
personal compliments OF Grant for Ham
cock are not what hurt him and the
Democrats, bnt tie explanation given
Of the latter's reasons for surrendering
to the solid South when he went to
Louisiana. These show that he was
eager TO submit; to the South in order
to make capital for himself as Presi-
debtial candidate. 1t was this willing
ness to become a southern tool which
will most seriously damage him at
nrascnt
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

No man can name single risk il
electing Garfield President.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

The fraud cry will not apply TO In
diana the Democrats were too late in
springing it. On the morning Of the
election the Cotuier-JoumcJ of Louis
vile, Ky, said Everything was en-
couraging last night. No bad news OF
any kind was received at Democratic
leadqaarteIs."e And > s'The great
Indiana campaign is brought to close
with brilliant Democratic prospects, -
little State had been filled with men
intending to vote fraudulently for the
Republican candidate, tha: would GER
tainly have been bad news. There were
no Republican, frauds to deEounce, or
the Cou.fo1'-Joaa2tuI would certainly
have been made aware OF them.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

1'he Governor vetoed what was known -
the ..levse bin.' but IL ras paassd .eves
his head
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

Tie Republicans must not relax their
vigilance beeaase they have gained q
great victory in Ohio and Indiana.
The fight muse be kept mp with un-
abated vigor until the evening of the
2d of November.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

Hancock is so thoroughly in sympa-
thy with the South that he adopts its
style in conversation. Tn a letter TO
Gobn 3. IIaskin, in May, 1865, he
speaks of radicals" and s'radicalism''
instead of Republicans aud Republi-
canism The South always uses those
terms, except when it abrcviates the
former into sRads" or substitutes ''Dam
Yanks."
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

Bayard and Belmont have retired
simultaneously from the Herculean task,
which they undertook simultaneously
of proving that the Democratic party
had a hard money record. Belmont
was hissed and hoofed into silence, and
Ilayard was greeted with a stentorian
shout from the Western Democracy to
"shut up"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

The Indiana Constitution still con-
tains clause declaring that ''No negro
or mulatto shall haye the right of suf-
trage." " OF course it is rendered inop-
eraiive by tile Fifteenth Amendment,
bat there it stands as relic of the
prejudice and injustice of the past. An
amendment to strike it out was adopted
last spring, but was nulliGed by the
famons decision of the Democratic Sn-
pretne Court.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

That is a beautiful collection, that s'in-
nulnerable caravan OF disgnsted RepnbIi-
Butler. Forney. Boss SbepereI and MuIlett.
Every man o fsthem signs for a tscEangc, :
and needs it. too.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-29

OF New York State the Tribune
says '"Tl.e Republican party also Is
stronger il5an ever before. 1t has no
reason 10 tear a contest with the Demo-
cratic party, even when that party is
united and at It's strongest NJ Tilden
carried this State by the aid OF votes
which will now be cast for the Repub-
licaa ticket. In addition, the Repnbli,
can party is very much stronger than
it was four years ago"