davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04

This increase is so enormous that it is worth
studying. Only in nine Wards il the percentage
above the average and only in six ia it more than
per cent above the average. In these six Wards il
rises from II to 81 per cent above the average
being So in the Eleventh Ward, 50 in the Twenty
first, 81 in the Seventeenth, 63 in the Twentieth
81 in the Nineteenth, and 70 in the Eighteenth
In these six Wards the increase is &c per cent,
while in the other sixteen it is but sc per cent.
1t needs no prophet to tell us that most of this
extra increase is fraudulent and intended for fraud
For in these same six Wards, the Democratic
leaders last month created twenty new Districts to
accommodate their intended multiplication of votes,
giving these Wards an Election District to every $40
votes, while the rest of the city has only one
to every 36l vOtes-in other words, increasing
the number Of Election Districts in these Wards
SO per cent, while the other sixteen Wards received
an increase in Election Districts of only per cent.
To present it in more graphic form:
In names Registered Ia Districts
Percentage o. incsa,s over vote Of 1858 yTe-d.ctns
In the rest OF the City ........sS
We need say no more. Figures cannot BE- mis-
taken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04
ORGANIZED FRAUD.

The returns of the number of voters registered,
which we published yesterday morning, show that
the recent re-dstrctng of the city BY the servants
of the Democratic Party in the Common Council,
was the first step in the organization OF the frauds
which that party has prepared itself to commit
next Tuesday. They indicate also that at that
ttse. more than month ago, the Democrats We're
sure of majority of the Board of Supervisors
without which, and the consequent ability TO mani
uulate the Boards of Registrars at viii, even the
managers of the machine would scarcely have
dared TO venture on so bold game. These hgureS
prove beyond all cavi that the case, printed In an
other column this morning, where twenty'one
names are registered as Of persons residing IN TWO
particular houses, in which but seven voters actu-
ally i've is not an exceptional case; it rather tn"
rule in considerable portion Of ~ o,,v We o;vs
below the vote in 1853, the number Of names regis
tered the increase in that number over the vote Of
1853 the percentage of the increase and the IN.
crease in the number of Election Districts in each
Ward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04
p,rvr, !. Aers the can didste of the united OPP

pprvr. !. here the candidate Of the united Op.
,o.;t;oo. He is a strong mro. abundanty qualified.
with many jealous friends in the District, and VIII
poll large vote. Though not hitherto accounted
Renublicau we believe be is now fully with u.s.
AR Brewer has eminent industry as well as ability,
and will make an efficient Senator. His opponent
ia Bernard Kelly. Let no effort be spared 10 III
sure Brewers election.
VhA District, (heart of the city; )-BENy. r.
MANIERRE is here the Republican candidate
There has been heart-burning here, which we hear
and trust is diving away. We preferred Mr. OPP
dykes nomination, and still think It wouid nave
been stronger: buttwas made, and the only Prac'
calchoice to-day is Manierre or McMurray Ween-
treat then that all who do not desire the success
of the Tammany candidate may concentrate their
votes on Manierre He viii certainly poll higher
vote than any other candidate opposed to Tamma-
nv. and can be elected. We should gladly have
supported Mr.. Opdyke or Mr.. Guest, but the matter
in such shape as to render every vote for either
of them half vote for McMurray. Mr. Manierre
il a Young man of irreproachabe character ana
life an ardent and active Republican, and Will bring
10 the discharge Of his public duties industry! 'n'eg
rity. and fidelity. A determined effort VIII insure
his election.
VInh District, uptown: )-DANIEL d. COMO
YER is the only anti Tammany candidate nowi the
field. Richard B. Connolly being his remaining
competitor. Mr.. Conover is the only Republican
candidate for Senator who was formerly Demo-
Graf and we are DESTROYS that he should on that
account receive full Republican vote. He is
worker, knows the ropes, and will call out large
vote. There are powerful Democratic influences
working against the Tammany candidate, aud we
trust he may yet be beaten. But the contest Is
sharp one, and every Republican vote is needed
We hope they may be called out.
We ought to carry two of the four Senators from
this City, and can if We try. Let US try
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04
WHO ARE THE AGITAToRst

Among the persons invited to speak at the late
Tammany Hall caucus were the five Secretaries who
have seats in President Buchanan's Cabinet H.
stead of coming they sent letters, and OF these
letters-as might have been expected, in lack of
anything that could be said directly in favor of the
Democratic party, or the Tammany nominations
the chief topic was the recent reasonable out.
&" break at lIarper's Ferry" Mr.. Secretary Cobb
goes into the matter at the greatest length. He
traces back that affair to the constant state Of ex-
element on the Slavery question. in which for
years the public mind has been kept. confined at
"a first" he says ''to weak.minded and fanatical
men, il was a matter Of little moment,
" and only excited attention when reckless
and ambitious spirits, sought to appropriate
ito political and party purposes the passions
:" and prejudees which false philanthropy and
"wid fanaticism had engendered in the public
"mind." Now, We should Ike to have Mr.. Secre-
tary Cobb inform us who il was-who those reck.
less and ambitious spirits were-who first seized
hold of this Slavery agitation, and, not content to
leave it matter of little moment" in the hands
OF ats original authors, first brought il forward as
prominent topic of political discussion and sought
to make it the means of promoting their own ambi-
tious schemes and political obectsl Everybody
who knows anything about the matter knows per.
fectly well that the first introduction of the Slavery
question into politics grew out Of an Internal quar-.
rel in the Democratic party. Certain reckless and
ambitious spirits belonging TO the Southern section
Of that party sought TO damage Dir. Van Buren's
election TO the Presidency, by employing this
topic as an electioneering weapon against him.
MIR. Van Buren's friends in Congress. By way
of escaping from this attack, We're induced to
join in measures which, in multiplying the right
of petition and in imposing gag law upon
Congress, struck at the most fundamental prin.
ciples Of free government The political agi-
tatiou. Of which Mr.. Secretary Cobb so dolefuly
complains, has never been an agitation on behalf Of
the negroes. 1t has been, from first to last, de-
ieDse of the rights Of free white ci,ireus, and Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04
DELAYS OF JUSTICE.

We have been assured by Mr.. John Sedgwick
Assistant-Distriet Attorney Of our City, that the
complaints Of Mrs. Ellen Stackpole with regard to
tie failure of the Dstrct-Attorney to prosecute
those indicted for the killing Of her son, are not
well founded. The delay has been occasioned by
causes which need not be explained to the public,
but which all who understand deem conclusive
The case viii probably be reached very soon. Mr..
Waterbuy's course in the premises We deem entire
ly indicated.
But look at the facts which our Inquiries on this
subject have elected: Our City elects and literally
pays Recorder and City Judge to preside at the
trial of her criminals. These gentlemen are both
paid for their whole time, yet each gives the public
but half of it. Recorder Barnard holds one term,
Judge Russell another; but while one sits, the
other has vacation. As Mr. Barnard, We believe,
is candidate for Corporation Counsel, We should
like to understand whether be does or does not eY.
pect to carry the practice of giving half work for
full pay into that office also. There is undoubtedly
large arrear of criminal business now on the
docket, and the public interest suffers in conse.
quence. Why, then, should our criminal Judges
content themselves with working alternately, when
they draw pay simultaneously
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04
y,rpoRrANT NEWS YRosi PExIE0.
s..~,~a 70 MEDICAL HBs.
.InE bAEBAHlAs OxArriA ca,

~
ihs o. ~ Wr Ward United States hinses
rentsnAn ,s, relate. the following Incidents e1a
nfuenee which the - faloviu.
,Is 49,, =. I'D classes Of mankind "ePaonsh '"e
s1;'set oy IN, Gulf Of Pecbseee v" se,ed .ms
=, We - ,.is, .yupom. experienced as- ri.
ony 10 Ills eIpe dion the Espn's' 81 "a IN f.t ali
lou vi 10 our elm Ton Mason Duop 1870
- Cid 81 Msyico bot the disease that seized mo -
outheroded them all g. =. .,;n, ,h.. lasted for two
49,. ,bsn violent pain, in my head fohoMoa nee
umrs end throbias OF all my teetn Pa' ~ ne from
eo , I'm, sppeared heavily ourdened - 20 b.,
.bis fr me 20 lft them; my leg, Dec aine 20 ~ bscI
they could not support ny . a. one time would .hiv
ns th cold and the next burning Wiz =, III ,scorded
Nv symptoms 50 opPosiie ena Ixson. 10 our com.
eses . s Ssias5 10 call the celebrated Cninese
49, Syu,g; for consultation The Chinese doe.oi sPoA -
s.h asnty and exhibited .sii that. although y
~ ~ -. ~ a. charster vhie few months wa con
I.d IA 10 both natives and oreisnes but ths'
aid Of American rsa th., be h.d sue
eessiy ihis disease a. wen a. GIL otnei as
e,ts TO The elm and be bad doubt but hs my
would 10 sovsregp virtues OF the SANE nelaeoie
~ ~. disease he drsisnated the BARBARIAN
4 never Ia Wing made appearance within the wans o.
until after with England IN 100 oul ass Vi
an complaint in all parts o! the EMPIRE
- treatment OF the eminent disciples OF scuiapus VIE III
confidence Of speedy restoration to health nsmuIn -
can medicines 20 bs USED IN the -
H., me th.t conhded tho medicines Of ny OWL
a., ip f,~ hour. fully restored 20 hra- Ch
found on my dres-ingtsbl- bottle Of Iupv "a ~ m
IIEy and boz Of RADwaIs hKStLaIIs' Gs,;.i W,s,ty
- having derived much benefit from The
s5c;ns Of Railway felt confident that trosfy oil
ship with such nstiop must Is.a Y. M h Sars ena. in
r;rs W. would have shipped on isf-e supPihs
arr Kapy RELIEF REGULATING FILLS and nEeoL'ksr
China, Japan and Hindosssn -, o.,,. E-voxI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04

A question much discussed is whether Gov. Wise
will or will not pardon Old Brown. Though Tam.
many Hall has sent o Committee to ntereede
against the hanging of that brave and unfinching
old man, aud though it is much recommended BY
the Democratic journals of the North, We do not
think that the public opinion of Virginia will allow
the Governor to commute the punishment Of Brown,
even if be desired to do so. Of the state Of this
opinion, an idea may be formed from reading the
testimony Of Mr. Hunter, a Virginia gentleman,
given at Browns trial. Dir. Hunter says:
"Aner III. Beeissu who my great uncle was shot,
wa. much exaspersed and started with Mr. Chambers 70 the
where the second Thompson confined with the pur
pose Of shooting found persons the and
sveled gus him. whsn Mrs Fo1 sitter threw bersef
before him. and begged leave him the laws We then
caught hold him. and dragged him the throat, he saying
Though you may take he 20 900 viii rse up tc
syenss me- esry my purpose Of giving LIBERTY to thu
CARRIED him cut TO the bridge and evens our
this wild ed end before he fsu
buried him then threw bis body
the and returned to the bridge 10 bring out the
prisoner Stevens and him the way. We found him
suffering hs wounds and probably dyns concluded to
spare him. after otsrs and shoot al could Ind
us loved and friend had ha down
by those vxlnos Abolaa.s snd felt justified In shooting any
that could Ind felt ny duty and have no reges'
Is it likely that community IN which the brutal
and ferocious marder Of prisoner il thus openly
ayowed BY 9, utlemau Of character end standing,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04

BALTIMORE, Thursday, Nov. 8 1850.
The Inquest on the body Of Sonny White, the rowdy
who was shot yesterday in the Fourteenth Ware, =
concluded. The verdict Of the Jury Is, that he w.
killed accidentally by stray shot. There was no ~
dence to show that Duffy, who wes arrested on ~
charge of committing the act, had anything 70 =
with it.
The inquest on the body Of Adam d. Kyle, jr., b
now in progress. ....a
The returns from the State are very meager, ~
seem rather to favor the Democrats. 1
The vote of the city is not in yet. The Reforunee
have small majority in the Tenth Ward.
Frederick County (yth DISTRICT gives HoGnaa
tAmer.), for Congress, about 300 majority-a -
Of 49, 1873
Washington County gives Hoffman 50 majority,
Ann Arundel County With District gives HagSo
DEM, for Congress, ll9 maoity-a gain Of GO. =
Returns from Cecil and Howard Counties show
Democratic gain in those counties Of four memben6
the House and two Senators.
BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Now 2, LIZA Z
Returns from Cecil and Howard Counties shote
Democratic gain in those counties of four membsna
the House and two Senators.
FREDERICK, Wednesday Nov.2, 1854
Frederick County.--Mount Pleasant District gyW
Hoffman, American, for Congress- 70 majority, md
zane for Purnsf for Controller. Last sectou, -
district gave l26 American majority.
Middleown gives Hoffman, for Congress, ~ =
jorty-s gain Of II votes.
Jefferson gives Holman AZ majority, and PunsaS
majority again. II.
New Market gives Hoffman about % nAjorityrs
gain of50
CGxsKRLAsD, Wednesday, Nov. 2-A'dnigas
AAeeany County.-Iount Savage gives kan.s
Dem, for Congress, 81 majority. Hsnilsoa, Den.
Congress, last election, had ES majority AMER
gain Of LII. -
Cumberland gives Kunkle n mAtority-an A"
can gain. .
HavRE De GRACE, Wednesday, Nov. 2 80
Hartford Cousty-This Dissriet gives fonov
American majorties: Purnen, Controller, S.psSy
he had "a last election Webster, for Co7UeoA
40 nsjority-hs had IS majority Last year xhsn -
for Senator. Whitaker, for Ssste Senatoa ss najeT
The Delegate ticket has an average majority -
The ticket last year had about 80 raajority. pa
fer ststs's Attorney, has "a majority; Jarss
Sheriff o. majority; County Cqmmissoners nokes
average majority Of u. Toe Orphans CouH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04
can b brought to agree to the pardon Of sslw
like Brown Il cannot BE-. II Brown hsA b
win surely be hung on the day appois.ed.

WEsrcHEsTER CoUNTy-The Republics ~
other opponents Of Democratic misrule are hossSt
united on an excellent ticket IN old Wes,shotse.
and we cannot doubt its election. We AcSsvs,
moreover that they will give handsome msbcH
for their Senator, Hezekiah ID. Robertson-esoasA.
we trust, to elect him. II what we hearkoa
Rockland may be reEed on, that County WI b
nearly balanced, while Putnam Will give Ltts =
nothing against US. DR.. Brandreths waras4
friends consider his prospect blue one.
For Assembly, no party in wcstchesIer ever Pr
sented three better men than WILLIAM I. B. Nh,
LlKEN, JAMES S. SEE, and GAYLORD Is. HUI
BELL. They have every quality that should recon
mend them to public favor. We consider n
Hubbell entirely out OF danger. Messr'. Mikkaa
and See have each o harder contest; but u
friends of each are confident. We hope to chros-
icle the election of ali three. Let not vote b
lost in the County!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04

formers (ipcluding the Democrats) were allowed no
chance TO vote. but were maltreated wherever they
were not a decided majority. Tie Clipper (Ameri
can, ON the other hand, insists that the Election
was fair, quiet, peaceful in the MAN, and that the
few fights and riots were mainly provoked BY the
beaten marty. The Sun (neutral, with Democratic
leanincs incnes to the former view OF the matter,
hut il moderate ard guarded in its statements The
fact that the Americans gave their ticket sertHesr
thousand majority inclnes US to believe in part the
statements of their adversaries. They have doubt
less a fair majority in the city, but no seventeen
thousand. (They gave little less than ten thon.
sand majority two years ago. 1t Is remarkable
that Baltimore, stronghold Of Democracy at all
times up to 1852, should besooverwhemingly OpPo-
siticn now, and it seems that the very classes
who formerly gaze victory to the Democrats now
give it to the Americans.
Winter Davis and Morrison Harris are returned
to Congress from the City Districts, QIId and
IVth,) and it is morally certain that James A.
Stewart and Geo. w. Hughes (Dems.) are the
Members from the Ist and With. The other two
ore close, but the telegraph intimates the success
Of F. II. Webster Opp in the I'D, and Jacob N.
Kunkel (Dem) in the With. If Kunkel is chosen,
Lis majority is very small Of these, only Webster
and Hughes are new Members. The Legislature is
pretty surely Democratic, though the Senate Is In
doubt. The House alone can investigate the Ball.
more Elections
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04
OUR SENATORA.

The Republicans of this City had no member Of
our last Senate. They must try to elect more than
one next Tuesday; and if they really try, they will
succeed. Their candidates are as follows:
I'm District [Of the STATED Cower Wards: y
Dr. SAMUEL HALL Is here the candidate of the
united Opposition. He is able, honest, and wor.
thy, and, having two Democratic opponents. has
good chance Of success. We entreat every Re.
publican voter in the District 10 d. his utmost to
secure hs election.
Va District, eastern Wards: )-MERwIN r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04

| The Republican Meeting at the Cooper Institute
last evening was prophetic of glorious success on
Tuesday next. We never saw more crowded or
| more enthusiastic assembly, nor one more entirely
charged with that spirit Of patriotic duty which
will see that every voter is brought to the polls
Mr.. W. NJ. Eyar.s presided, and introduced the
proceedings of the evening with q speech of great
power and effectiveness, in which he reallirmed the
truth living every page of history, that there
an "irrepressible conflict" between the principles of
Slavery and the principles of Freedom-not a con.
Hict between Northern States and Southern States,
but between the system of Slave Labor and the
system of Free Labor. An allusion by Mr.. Eyarts
to .'the great Senator of New. York" was received
with burst of the heartiest and most affectonate
applause.
Mr.. Corwin was then welcomed with q round of
cheers, and proceeded to discuss at length, and
with q cogent array of argument and of historic
facts, the question of the relation of the Federal
Government TO Slavery. He contended that the
Republican party merely occupied the ground held
by the Fathers of the Republic; and that its doc
trDes were as old as the Constitution, and older.
Through his speech there radiated the magnetic
play OF feeling, the genial humor, the ready felci.
ties Of expression and the occasional glowing flights
Of eoquence which have rendered Gov. Corwin's
oratOry famous. He not merely instructed and
convinced, but delighted his vast audience; and We
are confident that the result of bis abors in this
State will be seen in increased Republican ma
jority ut the coming election.
He WIS followed by Senator Owen and Messrs.
Briggs and Fry, after which the meeting adjourned.
Tie Baltimore papers Of yesterday morning are
utterly ut variance with regard to the Election Of
the day before in that city. The Argus, The En-
change, and The american Represent it a DO cleo
ton at oil, but tragical farce, wherein the Re
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04

Lucrus ROBINSON is the Republican candias
for Assembly in Chemuns County. lie was ossf
the ablest young men in the Barnbaruer ranks ~
to twelve years ago, and has never tired 4
"watching negroes in Nebraska" as John Ven
Buren, did. Dir. Robinson has talents and %.
perience which will render his election pub6s
benefit and we trust it cannot be prevented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04

The Pembroke Cotton Mills at SuncOok, N. H.,
were destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss $3.50, 0OO
INSURED $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04

The Georgia Legislature convened yesterday,
choosing LEGRAND GERRY President of the Senate,
and Isaiah Irving Speaker of the House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04
A WARNING.

II Won recover health when treated By csloel blue pu.
w. ers bleeding and other helps to break down the best
in the world much would BRAsDRETHs
Pills have restored you which seize only upon those matters
which occasion disease But you die under the old treat
eu, while BRAypRKTHs Pills sure to cure you II health
nssble attainment, Sold No. 2s Csnslst aud BY all drug
,,.,s-25 cents a box.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04

John B. Ross, David Leach and Adolph Bishop,
alas Swartz, were yesterday taken off the Europa,
Just as she was about to sail from Europe, charged
with perpetrating two forgeries on Newiork banks.