davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-02

illegally at one Of the polling places Greenwich streo
Inc accused were committed for examination
feser Pepper, German arrested in the Eleventh
ware on change Of attempting 10 vote Illegally. On be-
ING brought before Justice Wood At the Essex Market Po
Ice Court ne stated BY Of explanation that he was
on hand which prevented him from appearing at tho polls
The magistrate informed the prisoner that voting BY
ted him for trial.
Jacob Rutaus was taken into custody by the Eleventh
ward police, on charge OF having attempted 10 vote lille
gay The prisoner was brought before Justice Wood at
the Essex Market Police Court, where he committed
for examination
James Madden was taken into custody by the Twelfth
ward police, for attempting TO vote twice at one Of the
polls In Harlem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-02
ARRESTS FOR ILLEGAL VOTING.

Qstc number Of arrests for illegal voting were made
by the police yesterday The prisoners In most cases,
were Of the districts wherein they attempted
TO exercise the privilege Of voting Some Of them
came from westchcster and Kings counties with view
of exercising their right 10 vote upon matter which was
entirely foreign 70 their interests al home while IN other
few 81 the accused seemed 10 think that voting
In the ward they lived In and that IN which they did bust
ness was all right and according 10 Hoyic Prom the
returns furnished by reporters we have made mp
the following summary of arrests for illegal voting ycstcr
John Caron was taken n,ocustody by the Fourth ward
police charge Of having attempted 70 vote Illegally at
II the polling places in Cherry street
Cornelius Enright, VIM. Connery and Henry Crawley
also arrested by tho FOURTH ward police FOR attempt
ing TO vote not having the legal right 80 70 do They were
all locked up house for the remainder Of the
day This morning they will he brought before Justice
Connolly at the lower Police Court.
VIM. Robinson arrested by policeman Bennett Of
the Fnh ward on the charge Of attempting Illegal
y He taken 10 the Lower Police Court, and commit
ted BY the presiding magistrate.
James Murray. resident o. Rondout, attempted 10
his tickets the the Fifth distr polling
place q the sixth ward contrary TO the wishes OF the in
spccors He arrested W the Sixth precinct police
on charge Of attempting 20 vote illegally, and was locked
up in the Sixth ward station house for examination.
James Brown, an Engshman residing ~ Kings county
ing place He arrested on charge Of attempting to
vote Illegally, and locked up the sixth ward station
house for the remainder Of the day.
Patrick Ially, resident Of No 100 Worth street at
tempted TO vote Illegally the Third district polls 10 the
sixth ward and was arrested upon the spot laly was
locked up for examination.
Morris Cohen, resident Of the Tenth ward arrested
while attempting 20 vote Temann ticket at the Third DIS.
rct polls Of the sixth ward The prisoner stated
took his meals IN eating house Mulberry street every
day and thought he had right to in consequence
James Hutchinson was arrested by the seventh ward
police charge of attempting 10 vote Illegally. Tho
prisoner brought before Justice wood, when he
stated that he lived board of ship but said he could
not remember her name Committed for examination
There four other persons arrested the seventh
ward for attempting ~ vote Illegally. They de
tanned the station house until morning, when they will
tNxh rsa bafnr fnefsc Wnp fNrp
Robert Mills and John o'ncnneH were arrested by the
Eighth precinct police, on charge of attempting TO vote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-02
THE TIEMAyy HEADQUARTERS.

The "Temann Headquarters Broadway last night
was crowded suocatona matter not 10 be wondered
at when we consider that the room not more than
thirty feet by twelve There being no chairman,
tary nor any other oca present the whole proceedings
Of the evening were entirely mpromptu. During the
evening reports arrived from the various wards showing
an immense majority for Mr.. remann. These announce.
ments were received with loud applause. Bulletins on
brown paper were Stuck mp on the wall announcing
majority for Tcmann Of 5,ils the appearance OF which
the signal for voccrous applause and cries OF three
groans for the HEatp,n and Where the reporter Of
the HERsipY'
orr RsroKrFR--Hc is here. what do you want Of him
A yoics-To h-ll With him and the liKRatn
Loud groans and cheers intermixed followed this eu
sion Our reporter, however did not lose hts self
possession. as no hostile demonstration followed.
lie retained his seat At tho table next % the
recording clerk, Who continued 10 pile up the
maorites for nemsnn a. each voice from the
miscellaneous crowd called them out As tho night prO.
gressed however the vote for nemann began " DIMINISH
and AZ nine O'Clock the majority ~ 5sls for Tensnn
posted the wall replaced by a bulletin, showing
only 500 majority AMI several wards " be heard from
This decreased the enthusiasm considerably and the
meeting began 10 dspersc, evidently with view n
cheers we're given for Daniel y remann, and many
groans for Mayor Wood after which the crowd gradual
iy dispersed.
The barroom n the st. Nicholas adjoining the head.
quarters then became the theatre &C political dsguision
alternate cheers for Tcmann and groans for Wood indcat
g tina, the frequensers q that locality this
least worshippers OF the rising sun
The headquarters Of Mr Temann presented the appear
ance Of disorgangcd camp. No order whatever
preserved there and though the reports o Mr. Tenants
majorties poured from an early hour Of the evening
there seemed exist considerable doubt q his
mn Ia Tho lagtm0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-02
THE VOTE FOR MAYOR.

The following table shows the vote for Mayor each OK
the one hundred and seventy five districts in the city
s taken from tho canvassers books and may be relied
upon az correct -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-02

District Jeremiah IathFop, opposition.
2-Charles sweeny, democrat.
3-Wm. r. smith, Jr., opposition
4-Wm. H. Van Colt, opposition.
b-rharies X. smith, democrat.
ct J. Fonda, democrat
s-Thomas Pearson, democrat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-02
CorNCuMEN PROBABLY ELECTED.
POLICE JUSTICES PRoBABLY ELECTED.

TUITN
District JAS. II. Welsh, opposition.
Mathew + Brennan, democrat.
3-Robert II. Johnston, opposition
4-Barnabas w. Osborn, opposition.
flames X. Steers, democrat
6-Rchard Kelly, opposition.
michael Connolly, democrat
s-John Quackenbush, opposition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-02
THE SCENE AT TAMMANY HALL.


SPEECHES or SEVERAL SMALLER LIGHTs-INQrIRIys
FOR THE UNITED STATES oFF1CIALs-NoNE or
THEM on THE sTAND-CAPT. RyNDERs MAKES HIs
Az ALLEGATION WITH ONE OF THE SPEAKERS
THE CAPTAIN IL APFLACDED AND MS ADVERSARY
ExPELLEp-srEECH or HON. JOHN CoCHRASE ere
Tammany Hall, last evening, a moral thermometer
Of unusual senstveness The slightest variations Of the
temperature Of the political atmosphere we're Indicated
with admirable precision. II chilling rumor were WAIT
cd within is walls OF nemann maiorites the de nocraiic
spirit within the tube sank the freezing point whilst
simeon of democratic success, caused a to rise 70
boiling heat. with eminent danger az ts bursting
the tube. The thermometer vas at times not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-02
THE PROBABLY ELECTED.
GOVERNORS OF THE ALMSHOUSE ELECTED.
Anthony Dugro, democrat
Washington Smith, republican.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The next Board Of Supervisors will consist Of the follow
ing named persons. The OF the first six having
been elected and the remaining having received next
TO the highest number OF votes, WILL TO meet the require
ments Of the law be appointed by the Mayor before
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-30
WHOLE NO. 9139
MOTHERS GRAVE.

Chow still it is" The wind frills up
the long summer grass, and rustl's
through the great swaying willow under
which I am sitting. just as softly as that
other breeze came up the years that lie
in the shadow of the past, and stirs my
heart with the old memories 1t brings
with it.
Twelve years ago sat here just as |
do now. am greatly changed. but all
round me is the same. The far off hills,
with their blue misty tops, half swathed
in folds of white clouds-the green
meadow, with the country sunshines.
flashing like sweet thoughts all about
them, and nearer the grey stones, and
the cool water splashing down softly on
the white pebbles. l remember it all.
"Notter," 1 need not whisper the
name so low for there is none to hear me
but the birds in the tops of the great will
low, and it will not disturb her slumber.
No, no, though sit here with one arm
wrapped closely around the grave, where
thr tears of my man hood ale dropping
thick and fast, as the tears of my child
hood dropped on her bosom; | know she
wiH mol aa0aken.
remember it as though it had hap
pened this morning-how her cool, soft
fingers used to drop like snow fakes OIL
my hair, and her lips murmur sweet
blessings over me with every night-fall.
Oil / am rich man nowl The dews'
of night fall on broad acres, and the spray
of the Pacific washes this moment the
keels of my proud ships; but l woulds
give many goodly acre, many treas
ure that sleeps deep in the holds, to lie
down one night under the old garres-
rafters, with that sweet seraph face
bending over me with its prayerful kiss,
Just as it used to.
Motherl mother! the daisies of score=
Of summers have bloomed and falleat
above your grave, bu. your memory
slumbers deep and sacred in the heart
OF your boy still. The memory Of your
prayers aud eonsels have been with him
In the long Gay that his feet has trodden,
and he has some cause to thank you for
this noWI
Look over the shining bastiOns, saint
ed mother, see NE rs lie here, with my
cheeks pillowed in tie cool, mist grass.
Here, only here, casting of all nay man
hood, can be child again, for tie
world will never know me, dearest moth
er.
We shall know each other up there
too, where the snowy blossoms never
wither, on the everlasting hills, and the
autumn never brsids its scarlet friuging
through the green eternal summer
Your boy will come to you, and freu
thu. lard which is afar off, we shall 90
no more our, forever, MorHER.-Homs
Magazine.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-30
G5oite Misttllang,
A NIGHT AT THE GAMING TABLE.
AN EPISODE IN REAL LIFE.

In the year 1S5-, party were seat
ed around table in the social hall of a
steamer on the Mississippi, playing cards.
They had played from about nine O'Clock
in the evening till near midnight. The
party consisted Of four persons, two of
whom were notorious gamblers, and the
other two were frank, unsuspecting coun-
trymen, who had been 10 New Orleans
to dispose of produce, and were return
ing home At near midnight one of the
countrymen arose from the table, saying
to his partner.
"Luck's against US, Bobl Might as
well try to beat the devil himself as
these fellows!"
"Oh. for Gods sake don't quit yeti
Give me some chance to get back my
money!"
"NO use. Bob. I'm nigh busled.-
Pretty near clean swept out"
Despair seemed written on every lin
eament of Bob's features, when he found
that he could not persuade his friend to
play.
AT last he said to several who had
been watching the game. "won't some
Of you gentlemen take my partners
place."
There was pause for a few moments
then ayoung man, scarcely one-and-
twenty, took the vacant seat, saying:
'lf you have no objections. I'll try
my hand.''
Agreed" was the reply.
"Here. bar-keeper. give us another
pack of cards, said the young man.
Another pack of cards was brought
the stranger opened them and then hand
ed them back, saying:
''l want pack of another color
These are the same color as those we
have been playing with. We might as
well change the color, just for luck"
The gamblers exchanged glances.
Another pack was brOught-the game
commenced-and the gamblers won
Bob grew uneasy.
"Come. let's double the stakes!" said
The stranger; whose turn it was to deal. |
"Just as you Ike, " replied the gam |
blers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-30
SEPARATING THE SEXES IN
SCHOOL.

On this point, Mr.. Stowe, celebrated
Glasgow teacher, uses the following IAN.
guage:-" The youth off both sexes of
our Scottish Teasantry have been educa-
ted together; and, as a whole, the
Scotch are the most moral people on the
earth. Education in England is given
separately. and we never have heard
from practical men that any benefit has
arisen from this arrangement. Some in
huential individuals there mourn overthe
prejudice on thispoint. In Dublin, larger
number Of girls turned out badly who had
been educated alone until they attained
the age of maturity than those who were
otherwise brought up-the separation of
the sexes has been found to be injurious.
1t is stated, ON the best authority, that
of those girls educated in the schools of
converts, apart from boys, the greater
majority go wrong within month after
being let loose in society, and meeting
the other sex. They cannot, it is said,
resist the slightest compliment or aattery.
The separation is intended to keep them
strictly moral: but this unnatural seclu.
cion actually generates the very princi-
pies desired to be avoided. We may re
peat that it is impossible to raise girls as
high, intellectually, without boys as with
them-and it is impossible to raise boys
morally as high without girls. The girls
morally elevate the boys, and the boys
elevate the girls. But
more than this-girls themselves are
morally elevated by the presence of boys,
and boys are intellectually elevated by
the presence of girls. Girls brought up
with boys are more positively moral,
and boys brought up in school with the
girls are more positively intellectual. by
the sofening influence of the female
character. In the Normal Seminary at
Glasgow the most beneficial effects have
resulted from the more natura, course.
Boys and girls. from the age of two or
three years to that of fourteen or fifteen.
have been trained in the same classroom,
galleries, and fairgrounds. wilhcu, i'm
and they are never separated,
except at needlework.' -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-30
poetrp,
THE BLIND BAIRN.
B Y ISA.

Isa was discovered, (says Chambers Journal
ike wild violet, by the worthy proprietor O
he Scotsman and notwithstanding her mechan
cal occupation, is received and cherished b,
amihes in a more Prosperous condition. Bein.
/ gentle, modest, simple, genuine Scottish las
Ne, We will allow Der to speak to the hearts o
our readers in her native Dorie:
The wee blind begger bairnie sits
Close to that woman's feet,
An there he nestIes frae the cauld,
An shelters frae the heat.
I ken nae if he be her ain,
But loudly does she speak,
For blessed God makes woman love
The helpless and the weak.
I'm vac g see his wistfu' face,
As weary dsy by day
Ue covers sce zti3I and silent there,
While o:her bairnies play.
The sigh that lifts his breastie comes,
Like sad winds frae the sea,
VII sic a weary sOugh, as wad
Bring tears into yer e'e.
I'm wac to see his high braid broo,
Sac tkochfu' and sac wan;
His look O. care, that were mair q:
For wsrldweary man.
OH the dark emptiness within,
Thochts, that nae rest can know,
An shapeless forms thSt vex Inn,
WI their hur-ying to an fIo.
An now she H.ts him in her arms.
His wakin' nicht is past,
An round his sma' and wasted form
Her tattered shawl is cast
His face is buried in her neck,
An close to her he clings,
For faith and love has filled his heart,
An they are blessed things.
She bears him through the bustlin' crowd,
But moo he fears nae harm,
He'll sleep within her bosom too
To him its saft an warm.
Oh, her ain weary heart wad close
In Eretchsdness an sin,
But he keeps in t an open door,
For God to enter in.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-30

CHINESE SUGAR CANE MoLAssEs.-
The editor of the Lexington Observer was
presented, by Mr.. Stillfeld, the gardiner
at the Lunatic Asylum, with a bottle of
molasses made from the cane grown on
the grounds Of that Institution, which he
p7onounces good article, possessing all
the qualities of the best molasses of the
South. Mr.. S. has about three acres in
cultivation, which is about fifteen feet
high, and about ten stalks yield a gallon
of molasses.- Okio Farmer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-30
THE WORLD Is FULL OF BEAUTY

There is beauty in the forest.
Where the trees are green and fair,
There is beauty in the meadow
Where wild flowers scent the air;
There is beauty in the sunlight,
And the soft blue beam above;
OH the world is full of beauty
When the heart is full of love.
There is beauty in the fountain,
Singing gaily al the play,
While rainbow hues are glittering
On its siivery shining spray
There is beauty in the sti eamlet,
Murmuring softly through the grove;
OH the world is full of beauty
When the heart is full of love-
There is beauty in the moonlight
When it fans upon the sea,
While the blue fcam-crested biIlows
Dance and frolic joyously;
There is beauty in the lightning CLEANS
That over the dark waves rove;
OH the world is full of beauty
When the heart is full of iovei
There is beauty in the brightness
Beaming from loving eye,
In the warm blush of affection,
In the tear of sympathy!
In the sweet, low voice whose accents
The spirits gladness proTel
OH the world is full of beauty
When the heart is full of love.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-30

Everybody loves TO roll along smoothly
over the turnpike OF life, but difficulty is
not always an unmitigaled evil. Oppo-
sition only tests and proves the native
force of determined man. Kites fly
against-not with-the wind. Even
wind dead head is better FOR a vessel
than dead calm. "I'he eagle, of all
Birds" says De Quincy. "would be the
first to hutter and sink plump down.
if the atmosphere should make no resist
ance to his wings"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-30

Live as long as you may, the first
twenty years form the greater portion of
your life. They appear so when they
are passing they seem to be SO when
We look back upon Ihem-and they take
up more room in our memory than all
the years which succeed them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-30

There are some lessons which adversi
ty will be sure to teach us, and among
others this; that goodness in a woman is
more admirable than beauty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-30

SOME idea of the extent of the great
wall of China may be gathered from a
remark of DR.. Bowring, in a lecture on
that country recently delivered in Eng
land. He said that if all the bricks,
stone and masonry in Great Britain we're
gathered together, they would not fur.
nish materials enough for such wall as
the wall of China, and that ii all the ma
terials in the buildings Of London were
put together, they would not make the
towers and turrets that adorn it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-30

We do moi despise all those who have
vices, but those who have not one re-
decming virtue.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-30

ANOTHER JUsT LIKE HM.-Sydney
Smith said 10 solemn Scotchman speak.
ing of another "serious" Scotchman,
whom he had met a little time before at
London dinner party:
"Why sir, your friend seems incapable
of appreciating humor; doubt whether
he would take a joke if you were to shoot
it at him ont of a cannon!''
"Why SIR" replied the other, chow
could one shoot joke out of a cannon?
1 never saw such thing in all my life,
as joke being shot out of a carnon!"
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-17
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. - The
State convention of Republicans which
assembled In Sacramento last week
nominated the following ticket: Cover
nor, Edward Stanley, of San Francisco;
Lieut.. Gov, D. w. Cheesman, of Butte;
Controller, L. G. Gum, of Tuolumne;
Treasurer, Leland Stanford, of Sacra-
mento; Attorney General, A. A. Sar-
gent, of Nevada; Supreme Judge, Nat
Bennett, of San Francisco; State Prin-
ter, F. B. Murdoch, of San Jose.
The ticket is one of the very best so
far as the character and ability of the
gentlemen composing it are concerned,
that has ever been presented to the
people of the State
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-17

PETERSON CoNvICTED.-Charley Pc
terson formerly in the employ of Ad-
ans & c.. in this place, has recently
been tried and convicted of grand lar
ceny at San Francisco. He kept an
assay office and appropriated moneys
left in his charge to his own use. The
jury returned a verdict of guilty, but re-
commended him to the mercy of the
court. The trial came off before Judge
Coon.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-17

REPUDIATIoN.-The following from
the Bulletin is the best argument on the
question we have seen. For biting sar-
ca.m it has seldom been equalled.-
Read it, every one who feels like voting
to repudiate the State debt:
Editor of the Bulletin :-Hurrah for
reputation Others may desire to call
it by another name, but they are sneaks.
and | protest against being classed with
them. "Repudiation" is a goo word !;
it is already applied by all the newspa-
pers in Europe and America to the act
which we propose to do, and let us not
be accused of lodging the plain word
We may be charged with scoundrelism,
but let US at least show that we are not
towards.
Hurrah for repudiationy We have
the law on our side, because we made it
ourselves; why should we make laws
for the benefit of othersl
Hurrah for reputation :. We have
the money in our pockets; why should
we take it out and give it to othersl
Hurrah for population! We did not
contract the debt 1t is true we got the
benefit of it in paying our lawful and
necessary debts but as our servants
had no authority to take the money, we
may as well keep it
Hurrah for repu liation! Those fell
lows who lent us money were set of
asses; let us give them lesson SO that
they will know better next time.
Hurrah for repudia ton! California
has the reputation of being a State
where honor and honesty are unknown :;
and if we have the name shall we not
have the gamel
Hurrah for reputation n! We never
shall want to borrow any more money
abroad, so it matters not if the credit of
our State be ruined.
Hurrah for reputation! The act may
mjure the credit of all our sister States
and of the nation at large, but who
caresl
Hurrah for reputation Our credit
ors are chiefly nasty foreigners and
have no right to take money from such
a noble people as the Californians.
Hurrah for Reputation Our credit
ors ale brokers and stockholders; they
rob other people and why should we not
rob theml
Hurrah for reputation The Re-
publican organ has already hoisted the
black flag; shall the Democratic party
stay behind
Hurrah for reputation We all come
TO California to make money; and why
in the DEVILS name, after having made
it, should we give it away when we can
save it by merely voting "Repudiate =
Hsrrah for repxdiation!
SHERTZER.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-17

AUBIN GAS WoRKs.-We have re-
ceived pamphlet from the Aubin Pa
tent Gas Company of San Francisco,
setting forth the advantages of Aubin's
gas over coal gas, &c. When the peo-
pie of Nevada are prepared for Gas
Works we will examine the document
and report. It is the intention of the
company to extend their operations to
this place soon.