davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

| for . Republican Senator in place of MIR. ker-
| nan, who doesn't know how to vote until he
| has been instructed by Confederate caucus
! THE TRIBUNE has one important request 10
make of all voters who propose to cast their
ballots for General Garfield. Before deposit
| ing their votes, let them carefully compare
| their electoral ballot with the correct llst OF
| Republican electors published on our NTH page.
BE sure that your ballot is correct The Democrats
| i'm their despelaiIon are seeking to steal half
! n dozen elector ), votes by distributing what
| nprnorts fan he \ Republican elect raj ticket,
| bur which has slowed away in the middle
half DOZEN names of Democratic electors.
1t need not take one minute to read your
ballot Be sure to do 1t.
| According to the results Of the first &c nsus
| the population of South Carolina is 995,3O6,
of whom GO4.235 are colorcd and 39l,071
white. Bearing these figures in mind can
any intelligent voter, Democrat or he
publican, doubt for an instant that
if every colored man in South Carolina feit
| at liberty TO cast his vote to-day just as ne
wishes, the Republican electoral ticket IN the
State would be eecIedY Wade Hampton
however, has pledged Solid South to
the Democracy. and the South VIII
leave nothing und0ne to Keep TINS
pledge 1t is for the North, then, and more
particularly for the men of this State. 10 see
TO it that d singing and everlasting rebuke
is to-day administered to the Intolerance ana
intimidation that Will doubtless stiie the
greater part of this vote in Republican
State.
The Irish land agitation Is assuming
clearer aspect. Mr.. PaInel's programme now
is TO have the tenants Offer IA just rent 10 the
landlords. and thus compel them to as
sumo the responsibility of rejecting 1t.
This course, Mr.. PaInoll expects will
force the conflict to an issue The
landlord in most cases will insist upon full
rent, and expect the Government to enforce
his claim. The tenant Will contend that Oh
account of American comuetitOn and other
adverse causes he cannot pay an eX-
oIbi.ant rent. and VIII threaten to
make it shot" for the landowner ii
coercion is employed. This state OF things
viii naturally force the Government to
ac;. 1t may fill the county with troops,
prosecute the ag1tators and maintain reign
OF terror, or il may with the consent OF
Parliament compel the landlords to sell out at
far valuation, and make the people
owners OF the soI, as WAS done
in Prussia. Either solution OF the
difficulty viii be attended with great commo-
ton both III Ireland and England. But the
great statesman WHO abolished the lnSh
Church establishment, is quite likely To- be
equal TO the emergency, provide his party
gives him loyal support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

We certainly think that General Hancock hs.
been treated with cruel kindness. they 90 ont 70
see him in such force as they can muster When th.
deputaton is considerable the chairman ~ it say,
to the General: Your victory, judging from the
bright prospects in the present and the past is
suredp or words Of like import are uttered Thea
the General modestly responds. and says, TOO
that he feels confident of an election Then
cheers upon cheers follow, and the VS.
itors 90 away leaving the General perfectly sun
that nc will be the next President of the United
States. After this General Beauregard calls to pay
his respects, just as if General Hancock really
wanted 10 see him. and could not afford 10 pay bin
a good dea Of money TO keep away. After Bean'e
gard come "Cadmus Wilcox and X. +. Lilly, Of
the Confederate Army" who are also most m
desirable visitors. Then follows " Colonel Funk
of the New-York militia" Then Lord LymIngtoa
of England" Then Admiral dc Freycinet. Of tie
French Navy. And they all tell the poor
candidate that he viii certainly Ia
elected. AZ most certainly he will not be. Some Of
these Aattering friends know no better. and some
we fear do. We should expect Admiral de Frey.
cinet to say polite things to the General, and LOd
Lymncton, of England. is hardly responsible
speak upon a question Of American politics; butB
il too bad In General Beauregari to raise false bps
IN the Hancock bosom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

WorkIngmen Remember that q vote for
Hancock means "A vote for British Free Trade,
while vote for Garfield secures Protection
to Home Industry with plenty of work and
good wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

The Chinese letter was Birnum's biggest lie
Jam il down his throat to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

The workngman who votes for a tariff Tor reVe
nue. only votes TO make Chinese cheap labor no
ceSsIty To American manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

If you want change" vote to put man III
the Presidential chair no thinks the tariff question
is local one. and that the Government seldom ID
terteTes with IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

The Golden Rule for Republican majorities
to-day-Make them all as big as possible.
And above all put General GarfielPs election
beyond the chance of doubt or the reach of
cODspirators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

Remember that Garfield Is sure to be elect ed and
that a Democratic Congressman has little influence
with Republican administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

II you think the war was mistake, vote TO pu'
the Solid South IN power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

Vote to split the Solid South forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

If Mr. Truax Is not ruthles:ly slaughtered 10 DAY
bv hls own party it viii be because the Democracy
is capabe of a lofty indifference TO its own wrongs
of which ii has never been suspected. Mr. lruax
committed crime which in the penal law Of
Tammany Hall looks far worse than the cheatined
a partner or the robbing Of a client. He did not
pay his assessment. But that is not the worst that
is told of him. Is It true that the check with which
Mr. Truax pretended to have paid his assessment
was returned from his bank marked No funds y
So we are informed. and Mr. Truax must pardon %
if we say that the action would not be Inconsistent
with mis- past G. reer. At the last moment it is an
nounced that he has pail his assessment IN cash
Up TO hat moment the Democratic knife was b.
lieved to be ready for his throat. viii the pary
forgive him now-after all his deceit and above all
after the episode Of the returned check N@
could blame them, il they diln'Jl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

There is no risk to the city or TO the schools 10
electing MIR. Dowd Mayor. Any man who cans 'e'
a thousand risks to both in electing Grace must "
blind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

Irish American voters should read the words
Of Senator Blaine; 80 The Frce-Tradors OF
England desire nothing so much as the de-
" feat of Garfield and the election of Han.
"cockn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

4 disputed succession and wrangle in Congress
mean four months of business prostraton. To vote
for Garfield IS the only way to ward of that ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

A stroller past Barnum's headquarters at midns"
last night heard huge sigh of relief followed oy
snothered exclamation: a" Thank God, won hays
to lie abOut that internal MOrey letter any more!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

Vote against the story of old Brother Morey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

A vote for Republican Congressman is a
vote to redeem Congress from the load of
Democratic imbecility and fathlessness. A
vote for a Republican Assemblyman is vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

The Democratic party is on tho road to perdtou.
a vote Tor Garfield Is kick in tho rear OF the Dem
Il InNrnnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

Vote against Hancock and " change from pros
perity to financial and industrial chaos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

Vote against forgers mui-slingerS, bu.llOZarS
balloI.bnX .lutfers repudaLors and liars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

If you wish TO see Kelly absolute boss OF the C'''
and County of New-iork, vote the Tammany Io'
terry ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

Acu-alQr!g Dalln Grlb0o9G
souhrED eT HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ?, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
Vote for Garfield and prosperity.


Vote for Garfield and prosperity.
Vote against Hancock and &" change from pros
perity to financial and industrial chaos
Vote against forgers. mud-slingers, bulllozsrs
ba.lot-boX suffers. regulators and liars.
Vote against the principles Of Lee and Jackson.
Vote for protection and against tariff tor revenn
only.
The Democratic party is on tho road TO periltou.
vote or Garfield Is kick in tho rear OF the Dem
OcratIc descent.
disputed succession and wrangle in Congress
mean four months of business prostration To vote
for GARFIELD IS the only way to ward of that ca
lamty.
Remember that Garfield Is sure to be elect ed and
thai Democratic Congressman has little influence
with Republican administration.
The Chinese letter was Blrnum's biggest lie
Jam it down his throat to-iay
Vote to split the Solid South forever
The workngman who votes for a tariff for reve
nue. only votes to make Chinese cheap labor no
cessty TO American manufacturers.
Vote against the story of old Brother Morey.
A stroller past Barnum's headquarters at midngn'
last night heard huge sigh of relief followed oy
smothered exclamation: Thank God, | won have
to lie 1bout that internal Morey letter any more'
If you want a"change," vote to put man III
the Presidential chair Who thinks the tarih question
is a local one. and that the Government seldom ID
teriereS with H.
II you think the O mistake, vote TO pu'
the Solid South IN power.
There is no risk to the city or to the schoosm
cleo ting Mir. Dowd Mayor. Any man who can't se'
q thousand risks to both in electing Grace must /"
blind
If you wish to see Kelly absolute boss OF the Ciu
and County OF New-York. vote the Tammany Wv
terry ticket.
Whoever you vote for. vote early.
If any one man can be held responsible for 10"
disgraceful riot In Denver 1t Is William II. Barnum'
1t is the one success his forged Chinese letter bS
brought HIM. Murder. brutal cod-blooded mnrdre.
is the his maser-stroke of the campaign n''
brought HIM
Barnum Will think tomorrow morning that one''
his own mules has hit him.
New-York State can give Garfield his b'ese''
State majority to-day If every patriotic man ooe'
bis duty. The figure TO ann at is o0,oOo anu wv
way to reach il Is TO get your own vote IN ear,
and SEQ to II that your sluggish friends get 'ne"'
also.
OF course il you think the Confederate Brisad''''
ought To rule the country, you have nothing w
bull 10 vote for Hancock.
Barnum has thrown the famous red-hes'"'
Louisiana liar hopcessly into the shade.
Don't try to make the Tammany Lottery " ~.
respectable by scratching. Ii can't be done. WV
the full Republican ticket
IL the South is solid for Hancock today VIII
40 through tho force of shot-guns and false oVu"'
ing. On free vote aud fair count A'a'S"'
Arkansas. Mississippi, louisiana, North l'u'H"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

Vote for protection and against tariff forrevenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

Vote agalns. The prlnelplss Of Lee and Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
EnBIucss y nTires

CONDEMNED MILK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

for Republican Senator in place of MIR. ker-
nan, who doesn't know how to vote until he
has been instructed by Confederate caucus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

WhOeVer you vote Tor. vote carly.
If any one man can DO held responsible for 'n''
dsgracefu riot In Denver 1t Is William h. Barnun'
Ii is the one success his forged Chinese letter oa'
brought HIM. Murder brutal. coldbooded MURDER.
Is the his master-stroke of the campaign LIS
brought HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

IHr WEATHER-IRIBUNE local observations in
dlcate clear or fair weather, with higher barometer
and slight changes in temperature. Thermometer
YESTERDAY Highest. 80; lowest So average, 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
F>c,n 1cD5 PROMINENT Democrats Of StIunton oho
,,I1fIartn mill HnUnfou sD0EA
VUY SOLDIERS MUST VOTE FOR HANCOCK.
unr on Pr rryY

.Staunien. "a. Aug. &c. 1880.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-02
LehLgh ConntY Nominee.

The Lehigh County Democratic conven-
tion was held on Saturday last, when the
following excellent ticket was placed in
nomination
For Assembly, Patrick F. Boyle, Allen.
town, Amandes Sieger, North Whitehall
Dr. VIM. B. Erdmau, Macungie.
For Sheriff, George Bower, Catasauqua.
For District Attorney, Arthur 6. Dewa.t
Allentown.
For Recorder, Dallas S. Dillinger Allen
town.
For Director Of the Poor, Jesse Ma-cEs
Allentown.
For trustees of the Academy, Robert /
Wright, Sr., Allentown, Eli j. Saeger, Al
lentown, Lewis Klump, Allentown.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-02

--4Gen Sckies in his speech for Gen.
Hancocb, on the 23d inst, said: "Among
all lfGeillustraious men who have been call
ed to the chief magistracy, none have more
eqpmended themselves to the favor Of the
people by a scrupulous adherence to the
best traditions of our public life. Unused to
the.arts Of a politician, separated by his
profession from political organizations, and
never seeking Office, his nomination by "A
vote that represented all parts Of a reunited
country is pledge of fraternal feeling that
will Lecome.a guarantee of peace and union
ip his election. know Gen. Hancock. lie
viii do liis,duty. Politicians will not con
troll him, .isNcither factions nor sections will
ineinddate him. lie will execute the laws
cl the kod with all their safeguards and
guarantees, without fear or favor. The sup
port,he. .feceives in the South rebukes if it
does ,g9k. silence geographical prejudice.
And ifrIs North refused its favor to one of
the greatest of its commanders the reproach
of ingratitude that would rest upon us,
might challenge unwelcomed comparison
with our late adversaries. The North is not
ungratelpl. Gettysburg deserves to name a
PresideHt; and Hancock impdrsonNtes Gettys
burg"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-02
IIST OF PATENTS

GTantedby the United States 10 citizens Ofthis
state, for tile week ending Sept Is, 1850, furn-
ished for the CARBON ADVOCATE from the
Law and Patent office of J. McU. PERKINS,
500 l. Street, Washington, d. q.
]. Adams, Lower st. Clair township. AL
legheny county, ussignor to d. Evans, u.
Challinor and j. Lowery, Pittsburg, meehan-
ism Tor opening the base Of lamp chimney.
]. A. Adamson, Philadelphia suspenders.
L. Becker, York, washing machine.
L. s, q II. II. Blake, PittsOurg, ore crusher
frame.
J. II. Brown, Philadelphia, toy money box.
J. Caart, Harrisburg, car coupling.
J.H. Davis, Sewickly, brush for cleaning
castings.
q. Gallagher, Bradford, steam cooker.
j. Hemphiil, Pittsburg, steel blooming and
stAbbing mill
A. Henning, Philadelphia, assignor by
mesne assignor to U. S. Automatic Gas Ma
chino Co., gas machine.
W, J, Innls, Oil city, coupling.
j. Kersteter and J. Fagy, Kribbs Farm
ball trap.
Z. Longstreteh Philadelphia, asslgnor t,
himself aud others. exhaust apparatus 70
locomotives (ro-issue).
Il. p'Nell, itcheli's Mills, stump extracto
Ill. Potts, Philadelphia, solution for III
electro deposition fnickel
G.AI. Rem, Suubury. dental plugger.
A. Roeluis Philadelphia, lamp supporting
device.
J. u salter, assignor 10 himself and l. W
GrihUrd, 81. Mary g, aud q. bigllOw, Ne'
York City. magazine fTe-arm.
O Sweeney. Phi aurlphil, reservoir lamT
w. t. NatLer, Philadelphia, printing sur
lace.
". White, Greenylle spring vehicle.
a. a wins "a and O. W. Meigs, Reading
aslgn0r ~ said Wilson, spectacle frame
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-02


inc oilc'aI report oI 'ne lo9ses oy 'he
raiiroau r'o's o' 'u'y' 100 'Ju'' Pio''''''"'
1ne loIi9Tlhs s4S . tne loss Oh r"''l"no proper
V; y'Vahia Hlil'"aH losses, -
Vo' '1uoS' Hlt'sourg' O'hcihual' an" 81 Louis
i'a'iway, ,9 ~ t'ar4 OleVelohu ana nus
ours HafltoaS' $500 Erie an" Fltts'ufs
NalirHsh'7'so4Voi flttsourg' fort wayne
ana Oh''aso ha.iroau' sS1"'V ASh'aouia'
loungs'own'and F!usonrg Railroad S2VIO y
"'al' e-''lV'loo accrued interest 70 daIe'
sS'i'S'4i grand total S2'Ol"lio' IheS'
e'a!ms were compromised at 81 ,0OO,OOO. Vi
railroad roillng stock there were wholly
destroyedrlsPd partially damaged lO1 loco
motives. There We're wholly destroyed 80
passenger eoaehes'o pullman palace coaches
otleers' coaches emlgrant coaches )
combined baggage and passenger coaches, l
paymaslerscar'S baggage cars, 10 express
cars postal cars, 95l box or house cars, 81
refrigerator cars, 81 stock cars, 500 gondoia
or Hat cars, 4S cabin or freight conductors
cars tool car 9S coal and coke cars II
these engines and.-cars had been coupled
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-02
Confederate Officers Appointed 10
Office.


Those Republicans who are fearful of the
influence of Confederate Brigadiers with the
Democratic party, would do well to ponder
the following list Of prominent Contederates
who have been appointed TO lucrative Offices
by Republicans. Will the editor of the
Allentown Post Office organ, publish this
list for the benefit of his frightened parti-
zans2
| Confederate Brigader General Amos 7.
| Akerman OF Georgia, appointed Attorney
! General OF the United States by President
| Grant.
Confederate Brigadier General David NJ .
I key,appOlnted POstmaster-General by Hayes.
! Confederate General James LOngsIreet,
| appointed Surveyor of the Pert Of New Or
leans by Grant and Minister to Turkey BY
| Hayes.
Confederate General James L. Orr, appoint
] ed Minister to Russia.
Confederate GUERILLA John S. Mosby, ap,
pointed Consul TO Hong Kong by Hayes
OcnfedeTa, Robert W. Hughes, appointed
Judge 81 he Eastern District United States
Court of Virginia.
T Confederate Colonel Northup Of South
Carolina, appointed United states District
Attorney.
Confederate Colonel @. W. Henderson. ap-
pointed United States Revenue Collector o
Mississippi.
Confederate Colonel Wharton, appointe,
United States Marshal IN Louisiana.
. Confederate Colonel Thomas Ochiltrce, ap
7 pointed United states Marshal OF Texas, b.
Grant.
Confederate Colonel William II. HOugh
7 appointed District Judge IN Louisiana.
e Confederate General p. %. Herbert, ap
point Leyee Commissioner by Grant.
Confederate Colonel Humphreys Ot Ala
! bamu. appointed District Judge.
B Confederate Major Morphls, OF Con feierat
] General stephen ~. Lees staff uppOinte
P. United States Marshal for the Nurthern Dis
Y tTict OF Mississippi.
), ly ad To- Confederate General Hardee ap
p pointed United states Marshal for the Soutl
ern District of Mississippi.
Confederate Thomas Walton, aid 20 Cor
!. fedcrate General Lungstreet, appointed Uni
ed States District Attorney.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-02
General IIancocIt's Reply:
GovERNOR's ISLAND,
NpU YopR Santatnhar % 1891

J
To Theodore Cook. Esq, Cnclnnatti, o.,
Dear Sir: Your letter of the 2Oth inst,
has been received regret that you are dis
turbed about the effect of that bugbear,
Southern war claims The people cannot
be misled by it. o suppose that Rebel
Ciaims,' or claims in the interest Of persons
who were in rebellion can in any way or in
any degree be cOuntenanced is an imputa-
tion OF disluyaity such as used to be made
against Democrats even when they were in
arms defending the country. So far as it
touches me, denOunce it. The government
can never pay debt or grant pension or
reward of any sort for waging war upon its
own existence; nor could be induced to ap-
prove or encourage payment of such debt,
pension or reward. Nobody expects or
wants such unnatural action. To propose
1t would be an insult to the intelligence and
honor of our people. When rebellion was
crushed the hersey ofsecession in every form
and in every incident went down forever
1t is thing oI the dead past. We move
forward, not backward. II were President
would veto all legislation which might
come before me providing for the consider
alton or payment of claims of any kind for
losses or damages by persons who were in
rebellion, whether pardoned or not.
In relation to Union Var Claims" the
governments obligations to its defenders
come first. They are lasting aud sacred,
The public laws Of civilized nations do not
in general recognize claims for injuries to
property resulting from operations of war.
Nevertheless, our government has treated
with great indulgence the claims for losses
aud damages suffered by Union men from
military operations Of the war the Union.
But as hosilities were closed more than fif-
teen years ago, claims of that nature-now
mostly in the hands of brokers or persons
other than the original sutierers-are be-
cnming stale art in my judgment might
fairly be considered as barred by the lapse
of time, and if hereafter entertained at all
should be subjected to the strictest scrutiny.
Yours, very truly,
WINFIELD s. HANCOCK.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-02
GEN'L HANCOCK'S LETTER
ABOUT THE
w ar Claims.
CIxoIsNArrI, O., September 90, 1850.

ClNCfNNATT1, o., september ~, 1851.
GEN. WIS. HANCOCK, Governors Island MY.
Dear Sir: inclose slips cut from the
Gazette and Commercial Of this city. both of
them newspapers OF large circulation and
influence in Ohio and Indiana, referring, as
you will see, to the much h-harprd-u sub
ject in our politics of rebel claims. These
newspapers aud Republican stump speakers
are constantly asserting that If you are
ell srted President the claims OF disloyal
people of the South fir losses sustained in
the war will be allowed and paid by the
United States. They further direct special
attention to the fact that this charge has
been made against the Democratic party,
and that you, its candidate for President,
have not denied It. This warfare is made
in all seriousness and maintained with great
earnestness, and repeated day after day in
the press and in speeches. You are known
to the country as frank, honest soldier,
now the representative of the Democratic
party, and having a right TO speak for it,.
Whatever you may say the people will hear
and believe. / submit the matter to your
good Judgment as TO what you should say
or whether you should make any public ut
terance at all. Very respectfully yours,
THEODORE Cook.