davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11

ment. and the contract was awarded after a car,s,
comparison of the bids submitted in accord no.
with the Az of June %, 1874 requiring t,i,. :,
should Je m with parties doing said yg,, ..
the lowest r1fc"
l2.) That the price of Thci Annual Gu,ie 20.
81. giving profit Of about ~ % on eel, t,.. =
the supplements were sold It jOrents cac'. c.i,,a
profit 81 80 cents per number."-All this q. oniru.
The price 10 the pubiic Of each u the onruurni,,
I"e Gunlc' published 10 year. duri q the ira, i've
yearS,was 30 cents land he four were sold 10 verify
subscribers At 81 80. During the past year rba
Guide" has been changed from quarterly 10 q
monthly, with one large annual number ana eleye,
small suppemrn airy is%nes. The price NJ the 20
number Dannaryl IL 81, and of the s1pDlemenf,r,
monthly Numbers 10 cents each but The annual sinh
scrlDtlOn price remains the same 81 80
t3J The Committee on Expenditures Of the pos,
Office Department, when a Democratic Copgros.
came into power, on investigation found tho,
100000 copies of the book and the supplement,
were regularly sold to private subscr,ber,D-Tbe
World has multiplied the average yearly circulaton
among the genera public b. 100. the true f ,nres
being $500 instead Of 100000.
a. For a short ii ne after the Democr,t,c cor,
mitfee had made what Republican LOBBYISTS do.
nominate : a row. about the 'pIckings' in question
the name of the publisher disappeared from the
covers of the books"-The imprint OF the publishers
has appeared every number OF The Gnideg
from the beginning. Furthermore. II the Demo-
cratic Committee ever made "a row. OF criticised
the "pickings." The World exclusive possession
of the information. The public have never heard
vi II.
~ The publisher received his copy from the
D-oartment free of cost."-The copy Is PREPARED
under the supervision OF the Post Office Depart
,nent a, - proper the publication being an OH 1ial
oue.-but by editors wno are hired and paid Tor
this work by the publishers.
Finally, the publishers have furnished be
Postal Guide to the Government at less than
cost i'm consideration OF the right to sell tie Work
10 the general public and to obtain iimiieu NUM-
bec of advertisements. And the contract was not
made by MIR. Jewell. The Uo'id insInuates' D"1
hv his predecessor who has since asserted that IL
has proved the best contract for the Department
ever made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11

The loss to the Government, under the prosc"'
Administration, has been only one-third 0f one
c,ut on each thousand dollars Collected show
mo which no private business in the world couId
make. The Republican Civil Service IS so
puye that although the ID mocratic parry mas
controlled one br lneh of Congress five years,
and both branches during two years OF tha'
time, its innumerablc investigating committees
have found hardly single scandal. are
these reasons for "a change
And are there not reasons why there shouiu
not be ga change ? The country would nave
shuddered with horror if the Tweed King had
gained control of the National Government
Howehre the self-cOnfcssed ballot-box-stniiers
of the Solid South better than the Tweed KING
Are the men who say they are still lighting as
Lee and Jackson fought to be trusted WIN
absolute control of the Treasury Are the
men who whip, starve and murder the
ignorant blacks for their opinions TO be
allowed TO rule the North-the home OF
free schools. free speech and free action
Are we ready to put the Government mo
the hands of those who are filled to-day WIN
the brutal. slaye-bcating Intolerance as
much as they were in the slave-holding ana
slave beating times
Let the good State of Maine answer-No
Let the answer be strong and high, that Maine
may strike the keynote OF the music OF Tue
Tuton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11

vote for other Demo ratio State oHceis'
Hence many Republicans voted for one Oh INC
Democratic candidates. But the Democrats
were united as 10 other Offices, ana 'h'"
doube-headed organization, and the herce
rivalry of factions, enabled them to get ou'
their vote more fully than they could nave
done otherwise. As there was some dissatis-
faction which led many Republicans TO 'o'e
against some of their candidates, 50 many
Others stayed al home. 1t is altogether pio"-
able, therefore, that the Democratic vote was
more fully cast than the Republican OF 'ne
us. 600 voters who voted for President III
1876 but not in 1879, there is every reason
to believe that majority were Republicans.
On the returns of 1879, then, the Repupn-
cans have right to claim majority III th's
State. against a united Democracy Dut Es'
wear all the influence and patronage OF the
State Government was against them' ino
same influence and patronage are now I'D theii
hands, and shrewd Democratic managers nave
counted the control Of the State Government
worth more than 10000 votes. But again.
the last Legislature passed several important
acts to guard against fraud at elections. Inc
enforcement of these acts, it will BE- found is
worth thousands of votes to the Repubhcah
party. And again, the machinery OF cleo
tons, both in New-York and in Brooklyn Is
now so far in Republican hands that much
can be done to prevent fraudulent voting
Nor Will the Federal Supervisor, who has been
making a study of the census returns be found
inactive or powerlCss.
The Republicans of New-York can carry
this State if they choose, against the united
Democratic party, even if it brings out every
vote and does its utmost. That 1t VIII not
bring out every vote, nor do its utmost, there
is good reason for believing. But the duty OF
Republicans is to IN Ike the result absolutely
certain by the most resolute and untlilng
efforts. They cannot afford to lose this State
by negligence For in that event fraudulent
count in Indiana, or New-Jersey or bot',
might imperil not only the result of the eiec-
ion but the peace OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
Juhsx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

ArTsrNTNTs- Sd IO0e-6 Ct COMMIT ~ 80, ,ouro,
p.sKlxG HOrSTS AND BkNKERS-sm Eo3e-otu 0o'""''''
ROAM AM RoOMs-6M Pdge-4th ccluah
IrsIxrss NoTICFs-4h I00e-lsi coiuulh
CopaqT>EEsHTP NOTiCEs-6h TdQe-Zd coninn
Coppor,TIoN NoIiCAS-6M Paced coiuin"
DAxcIx; kCApEm!Es-3d PaQe-5th coiuiuh
DIyIpr~,, NoTICns-7M Page 9th COUNT;
IrpopE AN ApyFRTIsEMVNTS-2d Pd1e- Ath coiutnh'
TxcrRsrONs-3 81 faGe-6ih COUNT
I~.xrt,r-7f I'm Tfos IA aud 9th columns
Houses AND Rooms WANTED-1h fage-ol" co'"'""
ICk CRtAM- 81 PdGc-5th column $500, a,,,,
INSTRUCTION Sd idGr-lst, 2i,3d an an" oth '"'"'
Law sCHOOIs- Sd Pace 9th columh
IyGlt NoTICrs-6h PGgr-2l column
IosT ANp sd Page column; ,
M.rr1,c,. AM DLAIIIs-5h Poee-6th column.
MnISc-Gm Page 81 ami Attn columns - ~, -.
MlsCFIIANFous I'd IGge-4th column; ." fogo-
and . columns. ,o,.,.
NV rrpItcar'oys- Or PGG>-lst and "a columns
OCEAN sTEAMERs-6M ragged column
hIn tsTATt- On f0o,-- 1th coiuinh
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-2d Pd0e-5ih column ,
klTI.IJoNs WA>TtI-MAins- 2d PdGe-6th coiuhh'
FFuATtt- Cd Pace-5Ih and OH roiunts.
kIICr, NOfICEk- 5M I0Qe Of r"l; MN , ,,,
STEAMBOATS, AMI KAILRo ,Ds-1h fs5e-oth ana ON
columns.
srnnFR RESORTS Sd Pace 3 h column.
IT, ACgFrs- Sd fsC,--5ih rounli
I'M qIRf-3d Ps0f-5th coIumE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
HON NEU- YORK WILL GO.

The Democrats of this State are going to
Snite-aftcr a fashion Nothing else was to
Ae expected. Republicans have been warned,
from the first, that they should not count
mon any division among Democrats as to the
Presidential ticket. Their union may not be
complete or hearty; it is not, and will not be-
But it will serve to poll nearly the full party
vote for single electoral ticket. In some
quarters there will lie GOODNESS; in some lack
of energy; in some incompetent management,
the shrewdest and most experienced workers
having :" gone fishing; and in others, posi-
bly, limited and private sort of treacheIy.
The Democratic party cannot put forth It's
full strength, under existing circumstances.
in this City or State. But it will not fall far
short of its full party vote and it would be
folly for Republicans to expect anything less
than its full vote.
Once more the attempt is made to beat the
Republicans OF NewYOrk by much sounding
of gongs. Because the Democrats are united,
il rs said, New-YOrk is sure to give $4,000
Democratic majority. The principal object Of
this clatter is to dishearten Republican
workers, and to carry off the floating vote.
But is there any truth in Democratic claims J
vi
four years ago. it is true. But it is notorious
that he had the support of many thousand
Republicans, who tancied that the Reform
"G0vernor" would make good President,
or who were Disconnected because of hard
times, and wanted "a change" No intelli-
gent man imagines that General Hancock has
inherited Mr.. Tildens personal following, or
that the men who wanted a change because
times were hard in 1876 will want change
because times are good in 1880. The atti-
tude Of parties has wholly altered since
1876. The Solid South, the performances of
Southern Brgadiers, the extra session. and
the revolutionary threats and attempts of the
Democratic party, and its manifest incompe-
tence, have completely changed the situation.
as all recent elections show. The one thing
certain is that Democracy has no right to
expect in this State anything near the major
ity which Mr. Tilden obtained
Last year. with the largest vote ever polled
in New-York, except in 1876, the Republicans
Rejected all their State officers except one. The
vote for Wadsworth, for Controller, was
43S,253 and the vote for OlcOtt 432, 1875 ;
Republican plurality nearly 5000. The vote
for Governor Cornell was 418,567. so that
nearly 10000 votes were cast against him
that were cast for other Republican candi-
dates, and the combined vote for Robinson
and Kelly was about 10000 greater than the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
SH0RT YORK WITH TWO FdLSEHOODS.

NHOHI UOHh UIIH ~ ~ T1LNEIiOOI'O
Two statements, both false and both known
to be so, are repeatedly made by Democratic
speakers and newspapers. One is that the
Democratic party IN Congress largely reduced
the pubc.expenditures and the other is that
resumption was secured only by Democratic
legislation.
As to the first claim In the Congress Of
1875, the last one in which the Republicans
had "A majority in both branches. tho apprO
priations made for the fiscal year 1876
amounted to S147,714,940 81. In the Con-
gress of 1876 with Democratic majority in
the House, the appropriations for the
fiscal year 1877 were 1924, 122,01O 90.
This apparent reduction was ac-
complIshed by refusing to make apDrOpria-
tons for some of the most necessary Govern
mental expenses. In 1877 the Democratic Con-
gress appropriated for the fiscal year 1873
only $8S, 1856, 9S3 10 +; but in order to coerce
the President it made no appropriation what
ever for the support of the Army, and it also
made no appropriations for rivers and harbors.
This was the end of the economy" In the
following year the Democratic Congress sent
the appropriations for 1879 up to $l72,O16,-
500 21. This included $50, 409. 6l3 90 for
the Army, of which $25,712.5 500 was in the
form of deficiency for the preceding year.
In the Congress of 1879 the Democrats appro-
prlated for 1850 81 62 404, 647 70. In this there
was deficiency item of S4, 633, S24 So. In the
Congress of 1880 they appropriated for 1881
S154,118,212 Ca In this there was de-
ficiency item of $6,11S,0S5 10. Thus it ap-
pears that the Democratic appropriations for
1881 are nearly seven millions larger than
the Republican appropriations for 1876. But
In 1875 our currency was at discount of
over twelve per cent, so that the coin value
of the appropriations for that year was only
S12a.693.71S O3. OF S2A-A2A.A94 81 less than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
wu,cB IS THE N0ID EES P4RTYI
4 DfIrOcfatc CONgTe sIn1IIs LfIIf' u q
UoUss Of RfPRESINI ATIVIs,
. -. 49, "a - Anil .D2 1880

IoUst OF RfPRESENI ATlNts,
WAsmlNGION. ID. G., Ap.t -, IooV')
"DrAR SIR: YOur favor was received. WoHH
mast caeerfgy Introduce and urge the passage Oh
hill sucb as Won suggest. bur ctb me present De7-
ocutic House pension bills do not hare much Jarof'
"lt has become almost impossible 10 get cons'd r.
tom OF such bill az all a.d when considered il5
chance of passing the House IS very remote 'i"
the Fe5R GeaeraI lrto IL al the head Qf the Feno'
Committee IN the SENATE IS stH mare droSe - G"0"-
'ipg any sucl bills 10 pess. 1t would not De al al
=" probaile therefore. that the bill viI De got
=. ,,r.,,.,h Verv frr,lv. T. +. b. TZHooyfr."
fyon, president Lfaeolas second Hav0uret Add 49,
"Wuh nalce toward none. with charity fol all,
with Grmness in the right, ass God gives us 20 seq
the right. let rs strive on 10 finish the work we
are in, to bind uD the Nations wounds to care TOT
him who shall have borne tie battle ana Tor i.'
WIDOW and orphans, TO do all which NAY achieve
inst ana lasting peace among ourselves and with
all puIIuus.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
.p,y vopx n.uy TRmrNE SATURDAY SEPTEMBER ~ 1881.
tho coin vo,ue Of those of the last Democratic

the coin value of those of the last Democratic
Congress Taking all the appropriations OF
these Democratic Congresses ut thereon yaiue'
the total for five wears Is $3.50, 1881 o. an
average of $137, 1913, 631 II for each year,
and an increase for each year OF S8,2o4,e l3 W
over the Republican appropriations, recKoneu
Mt the same coin value. Of 1876. 80 that' IN
stead of decreasing thc expenditures the Demo
Gratis have, during their five years OF power
incrcas d them over 100000. Here are
the figures:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
Arm.1}ork puilu Orr bna1e.
FOUNDED eY horace GREELEY.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER IL, 1850.
1BE NEW> THIS NO6NING.

FoRrIGN-M. Nicolet. an eminent French lawyer,
Is dead. 49, RIA Pasha has sent 1--WE batialIons
from Srntar 10 Of CT the ccssi0n of Dulclgno' -
Il Is sad that an Austro-Gcman alliance, offensive
and defensive. has been formed. -= The Official
estimate of the dead from tie Seaham disaster
makes tle number I47 - There was a grand
mil tary parade before the Emperor William =-
Weaver are seeking for higher wages IN Ian
cashirc = There has been violent storm III
PaIs. ==- The Bolivian people are IN favor OF
union with Pera. 60 The CHILEAN Chamber OF
DEPUTIES authorizes the issue OF &G,OOOO0O more in
paper money.
DoMrsuc-Presideut Hayes attended fair q,
Petalrma. T.. yesterday. and was warmly re
ceiyel --= The uoi olious Dr. Buchanan has been
arrested in Michigan. -- MAJOR William Wet
more is mentioned Tor Chief S snal Officer. =-
The wheat crop in the Northwest IS greater than
last wear. -= Two hundred more Sioux Indians
have surrendered. =--=- The chairman Of the Ute
Commission has submitted a report. == \ COLI
sion between tin steamer 81. John and schooner
occurred on the Hudson River -= Mount Baker,
10 Washington Territory, is reported III n state OF
eropnon. = The census statistics Of Oaio's debt
show large increase slnce 1870. -- The closing
session OF the Social Science Association held at
SARATOGA. =- There was "a large Gre ia Louisville.
CnY A>D SUBURBAN.-Sx survivors of the wreck
Of the CIV OF Vera Cruz arrived in this city last
night: there are minors Of the escape OF fourteen
mole o. lae passengers on that steamer. == Tho
Campiicl Club Chorus gave a serenade to
tho National Republican Committee. -=
A woman in Harlem. who was ac-
cused of burglary. committed suicide. =-
Further testimony was taken IN the Leslie VIII case
g. zee Rev. George G. Min. Of Brooklyn, re-
signed bis pasiorate. - floating elevator.
valued al $50 600, was burned in jersey City ---
Gold valuc # tie legal-eudcf silver dollar 112l2
grains. S7I cents. GO Stocks irregular, fever
ish aud nuctuating but dropping, closing weak and
unsettled
Tn NFATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations IN
deale clear or partly cloudy weather. with higher
Temperature. Thermometer yesterday; Highest
Gso: lowest. $50: average. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
WBY THE SOUTH IS SOLID FOR HANCOCK.

FHY THE SOUTH is SOLID FOR HANCOCK
From he STANTON valley Vdyinta@. Jety 90 1850
CONSIDER what Lee and Jackson would do were
uey alive. These ARE THE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH THEY FOUGHT FOR FOUR YEARS. Remember
the men who poured forth their life blood on Nir-
glnlas soil. and do not abandon them now. Re-
member that upon your vote depends the success OF
the Democratic ucket."- Wd1e Hampton, at the
meeting III the interest Of Democratic harmony IN a.
gino, at Stanton. judy % 1880
lTca Jour prominent Democrats Of Stauaton oo sat on TIE
platform while Hampton spoke
We the undersigned. heard the speech OF General
Wade Hampton, delivered in stanton, on the 26th
OF July. We have also read the report thereof pub
hshed in The TaUey pirghiGR on the 29th OF Jlii,
md hereby certlfy that tnat report was substan-
Nally correct ARCHIBALD g. STUART,
H. &. TINSLEY,
A. &. GORDON
HUGH L. LYLE.
SfdHafOp "a Aug. 26 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
UHY SOLDIERS SHOULD VOTE FOR HAN
COCK
Siduaioa. "a. Aug. 90. 1880
House. OF REPRESENTATIVES,. !

HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,, !
WAsHINGTON, ID. G.. April %. 1880.
DEAR SIR: Your favor was dnlV received. | would
most cIseerfUiIy introduce and urge
the passage OF a bI such as Won suggest, but with
the present Democratic House PEN
sion bills do not have much favor. Ii
has become almost Impossible 10 get consideration
of such a bill at all and when considered its chance
OF passinc the House is very remote, and the
Rebel General who il at the head OF
the Pension Committee In the Senate ~
still more averse to allowing amy
such bills 40 pass. IL would not be- at all
probable, therefore. that the bull will he got
through. l will confer with your brother Ii he
thinks there is ANYTHING in the matter VIII very
cordially act III the matter. Very truly
L. W. CUHRIDEN tsq f. f. BELIZHOOyKR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11

The adoption by the Democrats OF Alkan-
sas Of an amendment repudiatIng a part OF
the State debt completes "a shameful record
One year ago THE TRIBUNE summed UP the
repudiation account Of that State as fol
lows: Principal of debt 'unrecognized,'
"Sl1.79S273; interest due and unpaid,
Sc, 4S9, 900; total, $18,2S7,273." About
50, 600, 900 of principal Is recognized by the
State. The bondbOders had offered to sur
render for nothing $11,474,501 OF bonds, and
other bonds whose validity has never been
questioned, amounting with interest TO
S3O22.OOO for new bonds TO the latter
amount at easy rates of interest. In other
words, the bOndlolders agreed to surrender
four-ffths OF their property If they could save
onr-Gfth. A Democratic Finance Board urged
the acceptance of this offer, but the Democratic
Legislature responded by adopting the Consfi-
tutional Amendment which the Democratic
voters have just approved To prove that the
amendment is a naked act of rcpudiatiOn, 1t
nay he well enough to quote its words The
General Assembly shall have no power to
" levy any tax or make any appropriation to
"pay either the principal or interest or any
"Dart thereof of the following bonds of the
state, to wit and any law providing
"ior any such tax or appropriation shall be
null and void"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
E4crS AROUr" 7HE POSTAL GULDE.p

If The WOrld keeps on this way much longer 1t
will carry some of the solid Democratic States over
to the Republican party. On Wednesday it made
the following editorial remarks relative to the pub
lication of The United States Official Postal
Guide"i
o. That the privilege of publishing and selling
1.-THE Guide" twas originally awarded without q
prospectus, q notice, or q bid."-On the contrary,
bids duly invited by the Post Ofiea Danart-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
q uns,mentc ano Meei,ngs o. Night.

RrSorr OPERA HOUSE, ana . " bic""'s' w. w.
a Photograph Gallery. ~,
DAYS THEATRE-2 ana s." Ioie: .r, ,rorr,sts In n
f,rru AVENUE tHEarRE-2 ana s. ine io'iis'' IA
PnIlmaa Palace Car. -, ,-..,o,,,or
:, ax snr,pF TuEATRI-2 and $50 Hazcl hrkc.
ShwNovK horARiUM-2 and SID" Pmafore anu
N,,in,s sARpsS-2 and g." Around the World III eo
DAYS" r,nsu
~ 10 ,xctsco MINsTRrIS-2 and S-Narety.
Sr,~nsrn 1uF ,TGp--2 and s." A Golden Game A..
UNION SQUARE lHEATRE-2 ana 81 i"o N'@
Rome" . r.a ,,.,,,, cohlin
MASONIC TrNrIr-2 and s. Entertainment
NtTRoPoIJTAN CONCERT HAiL-tonccr'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11

We have some more of Mr.. BeltzhOover's
letters and postal cards about pensions. Maybe
he would like to pronounce them forgeries
also. We can accommodate him. if he would
like to have them reproduced in c-slnile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11

Mr.. john Fox has returned. He went away ao'
rnptly he came back suddenly. Mystery attended
Lis departure. For day or two after 1t was Dis
covered his friends went round iHqurng; " " az
do YOU suppose he's been doing" 10 every 'od5
establishment nothing was found ont. 1t DOW ~
pears from bis own statement that instead 81 gong
away steaithiiy, as most Democratic politicians %
70 avoid arrest, he went away to get rest lie was
fatigued wiki the preparations for TIE ratification
meeting IN July. IL tells q Herald reporter tAat &c
hasn't decided whether or not to run for Cotgre'
BUTTS " content 10 stand in The gap WI atcyer
thai may mean. Ar. Fox reports that eyery " here
Oh the other side OF the Atlantic the feeling IS ~ -
yor OF Hancock, and that "eyen IN London no
merchants aul business mel generally spoke o. MN
az being most likely to restore prosperity to the
colntryD This remark reveals th- myst IS Of 1lr
Foxs absence H8 went over to cal Yass tle
merchants AMI business men generally OF Lon
don. Iii, first question 10 the reporter Oh ni' ie-
turn shows his deep interest IN the welfare OK Tic
country: TEL me-" be SAID, "wlat deal was
made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11

The old battle over the FOrty-second Street
Railroad is not ended yet. property-owner
on that street has obtained an injunction upon
the construction of tracks, which he will ask
to have made permanent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11

A new and CHASTITY way of stating the re-
suits of great casualty begins with the
cables announcement that the English col
liery explosion "makes 76 widows and 2S4
"orphans." This brings into the compass of
o single sentence the whole misery of such
an event. 1t is fortunate that the number
was not greater. large proportion of the
men were unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
Did you get mouthfu yesterday, BeItzhoovcr'

The cipher dispatches were foreeres: Wak
Hampton's speech was a forgery; and BeltzhooVers
letters were forgeries. Call the next aud put
lump of ice ON the superheated head OF the Demo-
cratic editor.
Carlisle kept teegraphlng yesterday Tor more
copies of Thursdays TRIBUNE. There was moro
liberal supply of Fridays. and apparently Mr'
Beltzhoover was able yesterday to buy an 10
wanted II he is still anxious, however, TO o'ly in
large quantities. as he on Thursday, he mas ohy
to telegraph this Office.
No dispatch tonight from Forgery beltzhoo'or'
up to the very hour of gong to press "n"' Va"
the matter be
Further evidence of the Democratic parVs
friendship for Union soldiers is furnished oy an o'd
c,rcular which Mr.. Cofee-Pot Wallace as
chairman of the Pennsylvania Democratic
Committee issued on September II, 1866
1t was marked private" ana sent 10
the chairmen of the county committees
Its object was TO secure the votes OF army deserte
| and uon.reporting drafted men Tor the DemoerA'"