davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-07-05

The great collection of the most thrilling per-
sonal adventures oil both sides during the Great
Civil War. Intensely Interesting accounts OF
exploits of scouts and spies, forlorn hopes, he
role bravery, imprisonments and hair-breadth
escapes, romantic incidents, hand-to hand strug-
giles, humorous and tragic events, perilousj ourn-
eys, bold dashes, brilliant successes and mag
unanimous actions on each side the line. 6oehap-
tiers. PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED to
the life. No other book at all like it. AGENTS
WAN TED. outselIs everything
Time for payments allowed Agents short of
funds.
PLANET BOOK CO., Box esls,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, OR ST. LOUIS. Mo.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-07-05

Telegraph offices at depot. Telephone Office
at Smiths Drug Store.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-07-05
Horses, More Horses Z!

Mr.. Todd will arrive, at my stable, on
Wednesday morning, June 10, with two
carloads of Northern horses.
These horses are selected and purchased
by Mr.. Todd of the farmers along the St.
Lawrence River both on the American
and Canada sides and are fine lot. Have
all been handled by experienced horsemen
and are well broken to single harnesses
and many of them safe for ladies to drive.
Any one looking for good, safe, kind
reliable horse and not caring to purchase
a Western horse is invited to come and
see the stock. am still doing business
at the old stand, Gilson's Horse Mart,
w. Chesterfield, N. II. Don't forget the
place.
c. P. gibson, Propr.
w. Chesterfield, June ~, 'SS.
&g@N. B. Nearly 40 horses to select
from.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-07-05
Grand Spring Opening.
w. G. LAMPSON,
Manchester Centre, Vermont
Has just his Spring Stock of
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES,

consisting Of
Heavy and light single and double farm wagons with SOL
steel axes Auburn make which have the best warrant
ever gave with wagon also my usual complete line OF Top
CARRIAGES open Bugges Carts two and three seated plat
farm wagons with and without tops of the celebrated Cor
Wagon Co.'S make
NV store goods variety and style Call and see the ne"
Novelties in monies headquarters for cs
full line Factory Harness IN s'oA
No endless variety and
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-07-05
Ibid Mt Know t was
Loaded "

May do for a stupid boys excuse but
what can be said for the parent who
sees his child languishing daily and fails
to recognize the want of tonic and
blood-purifer? Formerly, course OF
btters, or sulphur and molasses, was the
rule in well-regulated families but now
all intelligent households keep Ayers
Sarsaparilla, which is at once pleasant
to the taste, and the most searching and
effective blood medicine ever discovered.
Nathan S. Cleveland, 81 e. Canton st.,
Boston, writes: "My daughter, now q
years old, was in perfect health until
year ago when she began to complain Of
fatigue, headache, debility, dizziness,
indigestion, and loss of appetite. / con.
cluded that all her complaints originated
in impure blood, and induced her to take
Ayers Sarsaparilla This medicine soon
restored her matchmaking organs to
healthy action, and in due time reGstab.
lished her former health. ! find Ayers
Sarsaparilla most valuable remedy for
the lassitude and debility incident to
spring time"
j. Castright, Brooklyn Power Co.,
Brooklyn, N. Y, says; Gas a Spring
Medicine, / find a splendid substitute
for the old-time compounds in Ayers
Sarsaparilla, with few doses of Ayers
Pills. After their use, feel fresher and
stronger to go til ough the summer"
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
PREPARED BY
DR.. ]. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, S.. Worth $5 bottle.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-07-05
c. P. gibson, Prop'r.
Notice!

l would respectfully ask all persons
who think of using stock horse the COM
ing season, to see my
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-07-05
Beware of limitations!

INSIST upon DOBBINS' Electric. Don't take
Magnetic, Electro Magic, Philadelphia Eiectrlc
or any other fraud, simply because 1t Is cheap.
They will ruin clothes, and are dear at any price
Ask for
-DOBBINS' ELECTRIC
and take no other. Nearly every grocer from
Maine to Mexico keeps it in stock. lf-yours
hasn't it, he will order from his nearest whole
sale grocer.
READ carefully the inside wrapper around
each bar and be careful to fotto,o directions on
each outside wrapper. You cannot dVora 10
wait longer before trying for Yourself this DID,
reliable, and truly wonderful
DObbinS Electric soap.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-07-05
READ THIS TWICE.

THERE is GREAT SAVING of time, of labor,
of soap, of fuel, and of the fabric, where Dob
bins Electric Soaps used according to directions
ONE TRIAL will demonstrate its great merit.
1t will pay you to make that trial.
Like all BEST THINGS, it is extensively imi-
tated and Counterfeited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
GLOOM AT DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS
THE DEFEATED REPUBLICANS IN THE STATE,
COUNTY AND CITY SPEAK cHEERFULLY
OF THE GENERAL RESULT

The Republican State Headquarters we're not open
yesterday, although General Knapp and number Of
prominent Republicans were there receiving the
official returns from the country districts. The vote
for Lieutenant Governor not all In, and even IN
this city, the vote had not been declared Colonel
Crugcr ahead OF Mr. Miller IN all sections OF the
State and when the official vote is announced he Will
come much nearer to his opponent, Mr.. Jones, than
Mr. Miller did to Governor Hill Colonel Cruger
said that he satisfied with the result.
al had rather be beaten" he added, on the Issues
Of the State campaign than to win by the support OF
the saloons. We made good fight as could.
John W. Jacobus also happy although he Will
not be the next Sheriff.
ave have got the country he said, and that is
better than winning I'm New-Yorl"
Colonel Erhardt at his home all day, stu
suffering with rheumatism. He. took his defeat
gracefully and ives pleased because he ahead Of
Mayor Hewitt
The Democratic National Headquarters about
the gloomiest place in the city. Hundreds OF Demo
Gratis went there during the day and begged Colonel
Brce to tell them how the election had gone. lie
would not conccdc the election and this led 10 a
rlimor that scheme TO count the Republicans out
foot and that something yet would be heard
from them. II the majority In this state bad been
a small one this plan might have been worked but
the majority Is so large that even Chairman Barnum
did not dare attempt IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
INSURANCE MEN HOLD A FUNERAL.
A LIVELY WAKE TO CELEBRATE THE POLITICAL
oBsEQUIEs" OF GROVER CLEVELAND


Even before the enormous crowd which saluted the
Trbunes bulletins election night had dispersed, the
Insurance Mems Harrison and Morton Club was out
with Invitations to It's members 10 meet at the head
quarters No. SO Libertyst, az noon yesterday, TO
celebrate the political obseques OF Grover Cleveland"
The same promptness and enthusiasm characterized
the meeting itself Between 500 and GOO members Of
the club gathered in the hall and threw conventionality
the dogs. 1t one of the most hilarious wakes
ever held and in spite of the rapt attention with
which the funeral oraons Of f. II. Kennedy, George
p. Sheldon and ex-Judge Gedney were received the
assembly showed a ghoush lack of respect for the
corpse They had come to bury Cleveland not to
praise him.
Tie club-room by this time found to be In
adequate for the purpose of the day. and the club at
formed an impromptu parade, headed by a broom
brigade, and characterized otherwise by liberal dis.
play of ROSTERS, brooms and joyous EXPLANATIONS OF
several varieties. The Insurance Mems turnout gave
the KEY note for further demonstrations Wast.,
and there music In that district all the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
pRAIsING COLONEL oUAYs GENERALsHIP

Philadelphia, Nov. lspcciaD. Chairman Cooper,
Of the Republican State Committee, said this evenings
My judgment Is that Colonel Quay showed rare
wisdom In keeping his attention concentrated on
New York. From the first he thought that stalo
the &cy, and no appeal from close or hopeiui
regions weakened his efforts at the pivotal point Oh
battle IL Is now known that he had a.strong desire
to break the solid South, and he selected the tarin
sections for the effort. The result Is gain OF Con-
gressmen and two United States Senators there Del
aware and West Virginia, with a great portion OF
old Virginia, being for Harrison. Colonel ouaye
intimate friends say that every effort to divert me
attention TO Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois and CALI
forula had been discounted In advance by him. IL
Il had not for the liquor question, which affected
the cities of NewJerscy and Now-forh, particularly,
as well as many OF the cities OF the Western states
Harrisons majority would have been even moro
nrnnnnnccd.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
THE RESULT IN THE CITY.
WHAT THE COMPARATIVE TABLES SHOW.
AN ANALYSIS OF THE VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
GOVERNOR AND MAYoR-uow THE IN
CREASED REGISTRATION WAS DIVIDED
-INsTRUcTIvE FIGURES.

CREASED REGISTRATION WAS DIVIDED
-INsTRUcTIvE FIGURES
The following tables give the total votes cast on
Tuesday in the Assembly districts In TINS city Tor
the President, Governor and Mayor. IL VIII be
observed from the table OF cast for President
that General Harrison received 1850 moro than
Mr. Blaine did In 1884 and that MIR. Cleveland re
ceived 2914l moro than he did four years ago This
increase is due 10 the fact that the registration was
I5734 more than q, was in 1854, and the greater
corresponding Increase for Mr.. Cleveland than for
Mr. Harrison is what may be expected In Democratic
city like New-York
The total vote for the Republican electors was
lo5 $50 and for the Democratic electors IL was
AGO o03, leaving total majority for Mr. Cleveland
In this city of 57,213, which is slightly below the
estimated majority on Tuesday night The vote ior
General Fisk the Prohibition candidate for President,
In this city was 293, against 1,O3l for ST. John IN
1884 But Cowdry the Labor candidate Tor fresi-
dent, received only 1869, against 3499 Tor Butter
I'm 1884 The figures are practically correct, as they
r from the reports of the most careful canvassers
In the table Of votes for Governor, Mr. Miilers
vote fails below that for Mr. Harrison, while that
for Governor Hin has . corresponding increase over
that for Cleveland. This variation is due, no doubt
10 the tricbery OF Hills managers, who declared
that they would knife Cleveland and to the bargaining
With the rum element Hns total vote in this
city Is 1877 pol or 6s,353 over that cast for Miller
The vote cast for JONES' the Prohibition candidate LOT
Governor, was 1,l26 slight iailihs OH ioin Da'
Inc votes for the three Mayoralty candidates
show that Colonel Erhadt was second TO Mr. Oisn.,
O LOT; below that cast for Colonel Erhardt, While
M Coocsn who It was estimated would poll 80,
600 votes. had total OF S.4oto N, MI IN IssG. o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
TAMMANY BRAVES COUNTING sCALPs
GLEE IN THE CAMP AT THEIR RIVALS OVER
THRow-THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES
GLAD, BUT WEAR,

GLAD, BUT WEARY.
Tho Tammany Hall leaders were all ,uoant yes
terday 1t was great day for hanashaAns anu
concentrations Those of the successful candidates
rh, ,vcre visibls showed tho strain they had gone
through Sheriff Grant was not at his office during
the day. His duties were performed by Under
Sheriff seaton The Mayor-elect Will go away ior
week or two and recupcrate. He Is not s'rong, ho'
having thoroughly recovered from his severe s''aoA
of sickness last summer, when the Mayorai'y oai
paign opened
Comfy Clerk James A. Flack, the newly elected
sheriff was At his post before yesterday. He
v,5u nat rn away for a rest before making arrange
ments for the Official canvass MIR. Flack SAID -
am surprised at the result In this state, a'er NOV"
York City Increasing its majority ior Cie'eiahu ~
largely Naturally, am pleased al the result III
this city. 1t demonstrates conciusiVeiy 'h~' "o'"
out issues cannot be revived
Senator Edward F. Reilly County Clerk-eect, looked
somewbat worn. but was in good spirits u am
naturally elated at the Of the entire Tammahy
county ticket including myself he said, put an
sisappointed at the defeat Of the National uche@
Tho victory of Tammany Hall is due largely u
the course Of Mayor Hewitt In endeavoring 10 reVNe
certain antiQuated political questions that the grea.
majority of the voters believe should be let aohe'
Police Justice Andrew J. White said: u am not
surprised at Tammany Halls success, but, of course.
aid not expect to see anything like the wonderful VIC
tory IL has achieved. The result OF tho election DC
monstraes conclusivey that this community VIII not
tolerate KnowNothing principles in public Official
Then, too, the County Democracy has lost many OF
It's most effective workers Some of their leaders viii
probably have more liberal ideas in the future than
they have had in the past"
Deputy County Clerk Giroy said: 1t has been
wonderful victory for Tammany Hall 1t is due. In
my opinion largely the fact that Mayor Hewitt has
repealed large bodies by his In certain
public matters. OF am sorry for the defeat
National Ticket but that cannot be charged TO
this city.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08

The result Of the election hardly calculated 70
mend the break in the Harlem Democratic Club. The
Grant and the Hewitt men looked another rather
savsgey yesterday and the meeting in the evening
sparsely attended. The majority OF the members re-
mained in the corridor in the side rooms fearing
take part in the debate which all believed would follow
After c. w Dayton had called the meeting to order
resolution introduced that committee be appointed
70 draft bills presentation at the session
Legislature provide for spring elections for municipal
and county officers and electoral reform within
the lines Of Governor Hlrs o. the Electoral Reform
I'LL OF the last session.
Nicholas II. OCoInors appearance Interrupted
parativeiy peaceful discussion. He arraigned the
Harlem Club ITS want OF harmony which had It pre-
vailed would have kept Cleveland in the White House
four years more" lie declared the Reform Bill out OF
keeping with the Declaration Of Independence but
here called % order by j. O'Dyer lively sl1rmish
followed in which Mr. O'Connor insisted that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08

more Of parliamentary rules ana Of the Mayoreect than
o'Dyer and would not be dictated TO- The excitement
began to rise as Mr. o'Connor proposed to place the
resolution upon the table The motion was ios, cyrus
suzbergcr arose next lamenting the illfcehs IN inc
club and said that 1t would force MN 10 nom NE O"t'e
~ /. continued DO so.n was the polite reionder OF
fellow member Mr. Sultzbergcrs motion to refer the
resolution to the Electoral Committee was carried
motion to adjourn saved club from another stormy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
THRIE OF THE MEMBERS AvOwEDLY TAMMANY
MEN TIM" CAMPBELL MIssING-wHAf
Mr. cox MAY DO.

MEN" TIM CAMPBELL M1sSlNU-WhAi
Mr.. cox MAY DO.
The complete returns from the several Congress DIS
tcs of this city do not make any changes in the st
Of candidates which The Tribune published yesterday
as having been elected, do the totals make any
material change In the figures given OF the eight
Congressmen elected, three recognize themselves as
being owned by Tammany and the others, fortunately
for them secured the support Of both factions OF the
local Democracy. One of these, Mr. Fitch had the
presumption two years ago, to announce himself as
Republican candidate in the XlIlh District, and was
honestly supported and elected by Republicans. 1t
was not long after he TOOK his seat however, that he
renowned tho Republican party and sought favor in
the Democratic camp. Since that time there has been
a marked addition TO the population of the district
which Mr.. Fitch supposed to represent, and IT may
be that be had selfish in his act Of dsoyaty
to the party which honored him. when he found that
the new people were OF that class readily recognized
rs Democrats The result is that not only is the
XIIIth District msrepresented. but this city has lost
a Republican Congressman.
But the next Congress will miss the brogue and the
humor OF Timothy J. Campbell, better known as Our
Tin" who has made his influence felt at the White
House and In the Navy Department and who has wor
iied Bossn Mclaughlin and Bilr Turey little
by his assumption and power in the Brooklyn Navy
Yard +. b. Spinola, OF shrt-collar fame. has been
reelected but he has not yet said whether he Will
spend his term at the Hot Springs in Congress.
Sunset" Cox will do a good service II he dcvotes
part Of his next term toward the passage Of law
curing each person privileged 10 send his mail under
his frank to write his name with pen, and making
forgery Of ones frank criminal offence. The fol
loving are the members elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08

THE HOFFMAN HOUSE CROWD DIsPERSES.
LoUD-MoUTHED DEMOCRATS SEEK THAT RE-
TIREMENT FITTING FOR THEM AT THIS
TIME-BRICE HELPS THE BET
TING MEN.


TIME-BRICE HELPS THE BET
TING MEN.
The contrast between the appearance Of the Hof.
House and the places around It yesterday In
parison with the aspect of things that part Of the
town on Monday and Tuesday, extremely anus
Ing. AT all hours Of the day on Monday and up to
nearly midnight Tuesday the halls, Offices, bar.
and all the available spaces In this Democrats
Inn crammed full of eager enthusiastic, perspir
Ing but exuant Democrats, who considered that their
hold the National Government for the next four
years already assured, and who would not listen
to the least argument or the suggestion Of uncer-
tanty on tho part of Republicans or of cautious or
conservative Independents. In their minds every
thing all over, the won and, in fact,
Cleveland had gained such victory that Harrison was
dstanced Figures, differences, statistics, cold facts,
frozen truths, had no weight or effect with them
They knew It ALL
Well they did not know much yesterday, and
most Of them kept themselves out of sight dull.
dismal and comparatively deserted place was the sps
clous drinking gallery OF the Hoffman. The rooms OF
the Democratic State Committee the corridors and
halls which had been SO thcMy populated with
jubilant and hilarious Democrats, who had made the
air so thick with the fumes of cheap whskey and
cheap cigars that II could be cut of in slices HE
soft cheese, remote, unfriended, solitary,
slow.
Gone were the Democratic hosts. Fled were tho
admring troops that haG hung upon Clevelands
bounty Scattered to the four winds Of heaven were
the leglons of parasites, llckspittes, toades and
hangerson Of the County Democracy and of the Ceve
land element In the Democratic party In this
metropolis. What a falling of was there. my
countrymenl None could be found anywhere ABOUT
the Hoffman House at any hour yes'er
day so poor as TO do Grover CleNe4ah"
reverence whie every place In any quarter OF tho
city whore two or three detected Democrats gathered
In little group, with their chins fallen on iher
breasts their eyes sunken and as CHASTITY as grave
stones their cheeks pale aud wan. their paid counte
nances plunged In the depth of despair-wherever
these little knots together, curses both loud and
deep filed the air. These imprccations were dIectcu
against free trade, Cievclands December message tho
Star-eyed Goddess of Reform and every arH tnkefcr
that ever afflicted the Democratic party.
Cal Irice dying hard lie still chung last night
to tho forlorn hope that something would turn up
somewhere to save his party from defeat. lie even
went far as TO send out lettesoyer his signature
claiming besides Ncw-Jersey and Connecticut, Indiana
and California. William II. Mmrtha the chairman NJ
the Democratic State Executive Committee, was so
surprised at the decrease IN the Democratic majority
In Kings County that ho once laid IL 10 hA1L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
zp,uvopu DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1855.

We are going TO have q million subscribers by
New Years; and how are We going to get thcmi
we have now nearly million.
Three great numbers: Thanksgiving, Christmas
ami New Years, ak cents each at the news stands
no more than tho usual numbers
For ten cents in silver or stamps we send four
numbers, september. October. November. Deem
Der. That's how the million subscriptions
coming.
Send the silver or stampa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
no DISMISS EXuLTIyG CLERKS.

Washington, NOV. tspccisD.-lt 4, stated upon
good authority that Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Thompson today instructed tne CHIEFS OF divisions In
his Department to report for dismissal any clerks found
exulting over the success OF General Harrison This
example T. is understood, viii DO followed In othof
Departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
THE TWENTY. FOUR ASSEAfBLYMEN.
REPRESENTATION AT ALBANY


The list Of Assembymen elected, published
below, may furnish food for reflection among the
County Democracy faction, but 1T Will not aid their
digestion 1t was practically funeral for that
august body of Democrats. In the six Democratic
districts where the two factions agreed upon single
candidate the Counties may reap some satisfaction
that their candidates elected but in the other
thirteen districts where each faction . candidate
of its own, The Counties secured only two prizes,
Tammany getting the others. The Republicans elected
five of their candidates for the Assembly gaining
over last year. Frederick Gibbs succeeding J. W.
Smith of the United Democracy. Tie following are
,l,o c.ndtda,as uho u.ere elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
q Reelected.
MIR, McpHERsoy,s ESTIMATE.

Mr. Edward Mcpherson, Secretary Of the Con-
grcssional Committee, writing from Washington,
estimates the Republican majority Of the next
House to be only IL. 1t is TO be noted, how
ever. that at the time he made his estimate he
was evidently not in possession of the latest adj
vices from Connecticut, Arkansas and Maryland
His estimate by States is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
Philadelphia.

Knocked his ballots out his hand and told him that he
could not vote The italian was aferward arrested oy
United States Deputy Marshal and when he was taken
before Commit ssioner Shields he told OF the auegea
violence OF Asscmbyman Smith
Charles Griffin OF No 1853 Bowery. and John b. Kirk-
wood and John H. Krinckel both Of No Variek place.
were held in 80 600 each for illegal registering at
the Jefferson Market Police Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08

Among the scores OF wearing uncomfortable or III
nng overcoats oneha don't know any better and those who
do think that they what they desire without patron
King our Wool lined brown blue and drae plain
patterns absolutely perfect and the prices are just one
half those Of the tailor =
HACKETT CARHART d CO..
n. &C. Cor Caualst and ByuadUnGa