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t.LET.teeI.IGH*'JLMcLean, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, telegraphtd to New York on the night before election, that to make Ohio *.afe or Hayea, the Republicans must carry it by at least20 000 majority. Their majority iaprobably under 5.000,The cost of feeding each convict in the Stote Penitentiary during ibe last month, including those eminentRadicals, Joyce, McDonald aodAvery, was only eight and two-tbiids cents per dav 1ForDemocracy, but continued to keep at the bead of its editorial column the Thompauu and BithweJl unlawful ticket, ia' it does toflaf/ Dow *FromFairmany |jineifa it may change? during Tofcy theithree weeks w ©larae* befor*: 1t ^ ' Gale*.election, i* merely a matter oi conOr wajecture. But it cud effect nothing, aXuept with the uninformed- Intel- ^ncaa ligeut people now koow that U ianut aafe to believe anything the B- jzoo aiys—that it js a deceptive | or. La guide—and lhat it is not to be be- ^ Io^ lieved even when it tells the truth.T.Blue Jeans’ mnjority in Indiana is conceded by the Radicals to beabout 6.000- It will probably be over 10,000;- The Democrats also enrry the Legislature, and gain two C mgrepflmen over 1872. Hurrah for Indian** IHaves is the nominee of the new Know-Nothing party known as the American Alliance. It is founded oa the idea that no Catholic or foreign'born citizen ahmdd hold office. Col. Je tin ore, the Hsyet sub-elector of Ibis district, m»y not be a regularly initiated member of the party hut be evidently would like 1 to be; for he said in his last speech in this city,.that the Democratic party was composed of Catholics, Rebels and Copperh padK T“Hol4 lb« rftrt” v»r»* M[New Yotk. WoiId,]Hast c UponaWbiltIn some of his speeches at army And 1As sb\reunions and in his Memoirs, General Bherman hasdwelt with peculiar fondness on (JoracAi defeuce of Alla- ^ toona as one of the moat picturesque j incidents of the war. Frbm Kene- TTnhft 8*w, many tniles away, be watched the desperate struggle of Hood’sUpOQKfucr,sr.T.wn.tt HAS Btcn ACHIEVED.Ten Sisfce* have alreadj1 had election a which clearly foreshadow vote in N^Braber. Tbe Democrats carried the following:army to break through the puss, and; LSe*RAll tn ThatAlabama....................-...............-............1?A l*lL f’J H ...» .................. .— -.. ..... jConaecttcut......................................... 6 . . , ,Or * * «i ................ - -J * denounced us rebela, bummers auuthrough the etgoaj officer at his side j communicated with his gallant aub-* c ordinate. The immense stake ttmt;Tn*t,c hung on the result the 'distant | lt;battle, the disproportion between tbej * 1forces engaged, the desperate energy of the defence and the curious incident of the sigBals carrying assurance of safety and succor so far, make the whole affair worthy of the first place even in Sherman's reminisenses. It ie said that Sh^rrim i’s signal to Corse was Hold the fort for We are coining which form3 the theme ol the popular rivival hymn. It was exactly twelve years ago that this AHaloopa Kickplace, and Corse, aa one of the leaders at the reunion of Democratic soldiers In Indianapolis yesterday, must have been somewhat astonished to find himself and comradesTill k 1And tiAfcftl'QW1 hcAre B4t?oilt;L.LateGeorgia. ...................................- J?Indiana,. ............-......... loKeotuckfWest VUKlula...................................... “Total....................................................-*»Tjae following were carried ly tbe Republican*:Vermont ......... 5Maine...Colorado............................................. lt;*Ohio ......... ,......... 22Totftl /........................................MftiorlLy for Tttden .. «...... -..........31sr,THE PKOSFECT,The democrats have already won States which give sixty-eight electoral vote?. One hundred and eighty-five votes are necessary to an election. The other States, regarded *s certainly Democratic, are:-De ft ware1.0^ 1hi8HA— ........... ... ... .a... i Hi. . . 11 %*«»-•»•• ........ SMissisjpui .............. *.......... 8MS^onri................................ loKdV Jtirwy MxlaOl «*«l - r. «... • »»»•lt;».»•»«*•»•••• .... ^Kt'th L’arol)un.. ......... . ......kT nn bsdoTfXHS,,..)..., *» .. .... .... ••«. « 8Nfi«r Yorlt ....... ...... . ....... .35Oft ilfOl'EUft. ...J, •• .a 0Klo/ldft,,,,.. ................................... *plug-uglies on ihe anniversary of the a»y wht*a he wrote this dispatch : Allatooxa, Ga.t ) Oct. 6, 1864—2 P. M.)u CtjAxifi L. M. Dayton, Avi-dt-Ump.“I am abort a cheek-boue and a ear, but am able to whip b—1 yeti My losses are beavy* A force moving from Stiiesboro' to Kings.ton gives me some anxiety. Tell roe where Sherman ia.John M. Cobse, ^Brigadier General.wwK*raticetiruthedgesNo-,000Tol^fl]. ..**.«• I I .. .» • #•»• . I.This estimate gives Mr. Tilden205 votes.We, therefore, have 20 votes more than necessary to elect Tilden and Hendricks. But Ohio's 22 votes* South Carolina’s 7, Illinois' 21, Wisconsin's 10, Nevada's 3, Pennsylvania's 29, are all at least doubtful, but likely under the influence of the recent victories to vote for Tilden in November rather than Hayes.Certainty no intelligent man not Minded by party prejudice, can any longer doubt tbe triumphant electionof Tilden and Hendricks.tCift Rend; to f*oEverybody »ud his DelKhbor anticipates the pleasure of a trip to tlie East during the present f'enteouial year, and it behoove* us alt In these llbarcl tiroes,rt to make our prepara tiousfor the journey as far in advtmce as possible, in order that when tbe time comes to etarc, all matters may he so arranged that we shall know Just what to do, when to do it, and how to doit. Of course it will be nec-esxary to have railroad tickets and Idselecting our route from Bt. Joseph,Atchison, Jbeaven worth, Kansas Ciiy or Bedatia, we wilt find that the popular route ift the Missouri Pacific Thkoucjh Line. It is the only line from the West turning into the Union Depot At 8t- Louis, and connect* there with all trains from the North-East and Mouth.” ffA word to the wise is sufficient.” Ljacl2-rifcfSisimesofrsonfe ofirer, r off tadi. rob-o!isJtuetiootoodladerry-tem-rery3ao»I embers lasttbethestillsuitratafori—ntom alet :ific ia aandnthtlyill,ora»nnusckgeeingthe□d-»y*wat.uyDemocrats always welcome recruits, and would be gratified by tbe new bora ze*l for Tilden, Phelps and Crittenden exhibited by the Bazoo, were there any probability of its cod-tiiiu^ace or of its professed friendship doing them any good. But the politically reckless And dishonest course of the Bizoo has utterly destroyed tbe confidence of the people iu it, and caused them to distrust any cause or any person it favors. And this reputation does no injustice to the Bazoo. On the miserable pretence that Major Pemberton hud played a scurvy trick'1 on Mr. Hail in securing the passage of a resolution in the Democratic primary excluding Radicals from making Democratic nominations, it declared, not for that gentleman, who is a‘ Democrat, but for Mr. Thompson, a Radical; and then it proceeded to sandwich the names of Thompson and Bothwell, Radical candidates, among the names of the Democratic candidates, and yet talk Democracy in its editorial columns; the evident purpose being to mislead the uninformed Democratic voter into the support ot Thompson and Bothwell, who are the regularly nominated Radical candidates. About this time a new Radical daily, the Evening Republican, was started. It hoisted the straight, honest, Radical ticket, and the Radicals of Seda-ha commenced withdrawing their patronage trora the hybrid Bzuo8aa Antonio (Texas Herald: O'Nealy, the Seguin convict who stole a locomotive near Seguin, has been heard from not fur from Eagle Pafs, He haa with him his friend Cagle, who assisted in the escape By this time he, no boubt, is in Mexico, where his ehaneea for becoming a constitutional president, or attaining fame as a general, are better than they ever would have beenon this side of the river. There is *some come-oui iu i man who cumin euces* by stealing a hor3e, and in a short time makes hig escape by stealing a locomotive.sTfifSIRFACVfwarrMA.About two o’clock the other morning, man rose up at a Virginia, Nevada, faro-table, where he had been sitting and losing fur hours, and laying a twenty od a card, said, as he drew and cocked a derringer ; “If that don't win, I”U send you to —/r The dealer raised liid eyes and looked from under the broad brim of his slouch hat into the muzzle of the pistol, He didn’t even changecolnr, but carelessly remarking :Oh, if that's all thpre is to bet, we may as well go on.” It is hardly necessary to say that the twenty won.BeThe price of wool appears to be looking up in various markets. Tne wool growers of Washington county, Pa.—none more successful in the country—are now getting forty cents a pound for their woo! crop. One Eastern firm has purchased 100,000 pounds, at an average price of lorty cents.Ad editor is described as n man who is liable to grammatical blunders, typographical errors and lapse of memory, and hfl3 twenty-five thousand people watchiog him trip ping—a man of sorrow, and aequin-ted with grief; poorlv paid, poorly estimated, yet envied by some of the great men he has made*wit.vorsTiiriaJ nJim.Ageimi—a OhT1JKA person who was looking at a house th* other day said he couldn't pay so much rent. Well, look at ihe neighbor hood,” replied the woman. “You can borrow fiat ironsand giving it to the Evening Renub. e*t,d£r- lt;wfi«e *nd ** “row the * 6 6 1 street, flour and sugar on the cor-M I'-SOU JK70 oli ec :each h i »nlt;l hia Ui gepltUui;pea runlicau. Speedily the Buzoo changed its tactics, and talked up Thompson and Bothwell and Radicalism. The Radicals of Sedalia oaturally concluded that the Bazoo was thenceforth to be au outspoken, straightforward Radical organ, awl therefore neglected ihe Evening' Republican, ana coocentrated their patronage on the Evening bazoo. This finished the Republican. It speedily died the death. Then the Bazoo, hating killed off the Repubtfcaa, a£«in turned its attention to tatting upoer, and there’s a big pil e of wood belonging to the school house right across the alley.”New EstablishmentH. Fiehr, just from St Louis, hae opened out a stock of Clothing, Hats, Genta* Furnishing G™ils, and In fact a full line of goods usually kept In a Clothing Store, at Nr. 503 Ohio street the aland formerly oceupfed by Mrs, Wade. Suit* made to order. Cleao-Jog and repulrlot a fpecfaity. Prices lower than any other place fn the Aj. Gentlemen please give ua a call.riKfadtrey l Plt;MUOCtt2*WI1 wtl of Ure nesiftjtnencii golt;*» Hand Hr« Brorxl 1 WaRon CaitiVA ton* L’OrD . frlvliej TeTm in bun 13me With A) lt;M3t12 w
Newspaper Details
Sedalia Daily Democrat
Sedalia, Missouri, US
Sun, Oct 15, 1876
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Charles W.
MO, USA 15 Sep 2021
Other Publications Near Sedalia, Missouri
Sedalia Democrat Sentinel
Sedalia Evening Democrat
Sedalia Democrat
Sedalia Sunday Democrat
Sedalia Daily Democrat
