davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
Brnnors F1owERs.-Many persons who bal

BuLBoUs FLOWERS. MANY persons who ban
with pleasure the early blooms of the crocus and sros'
DION, while the snow banks eth lie along the feaee'
and who admire the gaudy hues Of the tulip the unique
form and fragrant odor OF the yacinth not 10 mention
the tribe Of lilies narcssus, iris, crown imperial &c,
are not aware that this t. the for planting them
Florists and seedsmen often receive orders for these
bulbs in the spring when of course they have mons
for sale because il is useless 10 plant at that season.
Many Others who DO know when 70 plant yet Lesll4!s
for fear OF failure. the books giving such iodabs
formula for mixture Of Loan, sand, peat, manHre &C,
In which 10 grow them. Now bulbs can be rIown ms'
as ees y as roses or plnks Any ordinary garden may
is not wet viii for them. Dig up vel woS.
ing In liberal dressing Of old manure, selecuug ihst
from the COW stable when convenient. II Tie sou
inclined 10 clay. and fine sand can be easily had SUI.
round the bulb with handful or two IN planting ara
/ If one has quantity Of peat, portion may Wen "
mixed with the manure when worked IN. But none 81
these are absolutely necessary. In planting II the bed
is ctcuar or oval place the taller growing sorts IN he
center and the lower tho outside crown lm-
peral in the center followed by row Of tulips, 10
inches from il and 10 inches apart then one ioo rom
this n row OF hyacnths or 10 inches apart, nnsairg
with an outer row. foot from the last, made up OF
alternate snow drops and crocuses. six inches apart
form, good collection for person with limited space
Cover tho large bulbs with three 10 four inches OF soil
and the smaller with two inches. htlc coarse
manure straw, leaves or brush thrown over The bed
ete in the Fall viii prevent deep freeZng aud cause an
earlier start in Sprirg lfnot already growing every
one with even a small garden should hnFe bed Il
bulbs, and remember that October end November ara
the months in which they should be planted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
DEMOCRATIC ToRcuLIGHr Professionally

DEMOCR ATTIC TORCHLiGHT Professionally
various Democratic Associations in this city under ~
command OF Gen j. Il. Hobart Ward, held % pHii
torchhgAt procession Saturday night. In ionl ol
Numbers II was Of the largest assembling ever sen
in ills city, fully 10000 persons being In line. NANCY
Che Clubs preceded by trucks bearing banners asa
tuusparcncic3. The procession was forty minutes u
passing given point Tie line OF march fren
lnlon.sQuOro down Fourth.ave 20 the BowoL 70
Guud-st. 20 Broadway. 20 Fifh-aye., To the fMa
Avenue Hotel whore the procession Was reviewed "
Gen. Mcclellan. Much disappointment was fet La
he lid not address the crowd. Fireworks were dis,
played IN great profession and cannon were discharges
M various points along the line of march Many Of re
public and private buildings along tie route of me p
cession were brilliantly Illuminated. Tho streets vei'
.hronged with crowds Of people, among whom DE peg
pockets dloge a thriving trade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
Important Order from CeucrnI Hooker.

The following has inst been issued by Major
General Hooker. commanding tie Northern Depart
mcnL
HDQRs NORTHERN DEPARTMENT.
CINCINNATI, October "a. loOi
CIRCULAR-Ihc Commander Of this Department las
received information that ii is tho intention OF large
body OF Iaen on the northern frontier each side Of
the line openly side and In disguise on the other
TO organize the ensuing national election as TO III
erfere with the integrity OF the election and when IN
their power to cast Illegal votes IN fact IN any way IN
tcrfcre with the honest EXPIRE ssions Of the electors
In Of the foregoing facts It is made the duty Of
all officers OF the Government both clYl and military
well loyal citizens, TO guard well the integrity OF
the ballotb0x.
All militaIy officers including Provost.AIarshals and
their assistants will be held 20 strict accountability
the adoption ot such measures within their districts
commands win not only prevent Illegal voting but
to arrest and bring justice all who attempt such yot
ng cudeavor prevent the honest exercise Of the
elective franchise.
Tho citizens and civil authorities OF the towns and
cities on the Northern frontier are particularly re.
qucsted 20 give any information they may have or may
from time 90 time receive TO tho Provost MaTshais Or
military authorities whose duty II is TO inform the
y and take 10 arrest and condne any and
Oh connected with such organizations. The late raid on
the Lakes anu IN New England are ample evidence that
neither life nor property a-C safe.
All Provost MarshI and assistants and al military
cOuIusAders viii take measures to Obtain and report
on - this interference with the rights OF the people
aid in tLo arrest aud punishment OF the offenders
they from tlle 10 time VIII report by telegraph any new
facts.
Local authorities vii receive al tie aid within the
control ~ the military commander
by command OF MaIor.Geucral Ho0KrR.
Official. c. ii. POTTER
A. a.. 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
PAINT BUILDINGS IN AuruMN.-Ta.l is tls

PAINT BUILDINGS IN AUTUMN.-fau is tls
hest season for outside paiain fog the that 10
cool weather allows the paint strike in gradually.
neither penetrating too much orapora,ing goo rapid
w. az is tao case in warm weather. Fcv persons WHO
have made no comparisons are aware how mucI good
coat Of paint VIII protect buildings and tool, exposed
sti one can hardy afford 10 let their bindings 20 10
decay for want OF protecting coat. Where lc COOK
Is no objection coating Of Coz. iiI costing very ''e
will answer good purpose on roofs fences .iA "gt
buildings. White sand scattered over ii Vile eieei
viii impart a sort of stone color.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

TALK ABOUT FRUIT.-Tbere was n little gath
erng Of fruit growers at the AmerieGH Aericlkar'f
office Thursday afternoon to talk about fruit culture
Doct Ward in exhibiting and showing the qgaitieso
the Beurra Cairgesu pear said that one Of its dstn-
guishing qualities that although partially decayed,
the sound part remains uniniured It is IKE some
apples in this respect, and different from many pears,
which are quite worthless as they sLoa .ctta
spots when picked II is quite green, and rpcns uPto
handsome orange; its period is from October TO DE,
cember IL crows well upon dwarf and standard .ad
produces early That Is at three years from the nfse
An apple from Greenwich. y. Y. sent in for name
il of light color very much ribbed. about as large -
Fall Pppin but not good as that, or Porter Jai'
fray Mother or SpZbereeg and therefore no. tLoheli
worth having, and introducing. though lt IS pleasant
good apple. SIR. Carpenter remarked that there are
uumerou. good old sorts Of apples that are Lot 10 %
found at any nurseries. An apple from St1rnvie.
Dutehess County. could not be named II is called
Dutehess, though unlike another Of that name Nh.
Carpenter said that the TompSins County King Apple
does not generally give rs good satisfaction away ron
it, native locality was anticipated. With lim to
Monmouth pippr, X. l. GFecning. Pecks Pleasant,
and some others are preferable. Ia many places ne
Northern Spy Is highly commended II is rot quite
certain IN this vicinity
ThOre was some uihcr desultory convorsltio1. oi a
pleasant nature but not Of such an instructive cac'
ter as would be valuable % our readers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

tons Of Rebel agents have been accepted as scrpura
truth The London Economist and Saturday Rsre" nav =
recently enlightened their bewildered readers hh1
shown them that the wealth OF America ~ di tflb'eu
among an immense number Of persons OF sinai iDcylnt
and TIE Economist, estimating the wase'lncois y, sn
United States as equal TO the property income VI
hundred millions dollars annual ta1atloh-Ye'" y
John Jdy on k6 Goat Issue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

ecut.ye government of Massachusetts,. for believe no
one has ever questioned the ability patriotism and
1ealons energy VI the present CHEF Magistrate Al
though differing with hun in matters OF policy and
1peGency, have never nor have the people Of the
commonwealth ever questioned his fitness for his posi-
on or the ability and integrity with which he has sus
tanned IL.
haze the honor 10 be- very respectfully, your ODE
dent servant BENZ f. BUTLER, MajoIGeneral
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

YOUTHFUL BURGLARS.--John Cline and WI
Lam Dewey. boys aged about u years each, on ne
night OF the 4th inst seorctcd themselves IN ihe hs'
cap aud fur store of = Lyon ~ Co, No - Nr0adE@,
lust before tic store was closed for the night Az
later hour they s.oo aboa $50 worth of clotn a.H
made their ESCAPE. Yesterday Dewey was arrests,
and tao stolen goods were found in the possession o
another boy named George Chostersou, az No. rgog.
foik.st he also arrested and both him and DeNY
WeIo onlmitloA by Justice SAandIey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. City Judge
Russell will open Cont today for the November tern.
and call panel Of Grand Jurors. after which the Coui
viii adjourn .oE one week The NOyemocr sess,n4
promises e. be one Of unusua, intcresttlo calendar W
ing mnch heavier than that OF any previous tern, -.
braciug ten murders two rapes one arson, hI's'ii
highway robbces. and largo number OF lacenie'" "
assaults.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

BROOKLYN CITY MoRTALITY.-Ih tOtm
number of deaths last week was l23 The prnelpai as
eases were: Scarlet fever. III consumption, o iph'
liberia and Group each; msrasmus .; typhoid ie'er
G. cholera iufantum 6; small pox, / typhus ever y
dlarrhoea Q &c Under one year OF age, 81. NstiVts
OF L. S. 95; ireland, 10, England, 81 Germany - bi1
fcl 4 mp-l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

TIE FIPTY.sIxTH REGIMENT, n. G.-The
JGth Regiment " c., on duty at Elmira for three
months past were expected 20 arrive mere yes'tqay
morning bnt failed 10 make their appearance liey
will PROBABLY reach the city to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

STABBiyG AFFRAY.--James BigSby and ~.
win LELAND, both residing 70 No IN BToomesi 9el,
relied nc ther residence yesterday morning aad Dssg
stabbed his opponent in the eft temple Win es,a
knife inficting a dangerous wound. He arsessss
and committed by Justice Shandloy. Coroner .'''
Was notified 10 take Lelanas aaI. LgsteW aepss.U'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

HIGHWAY ROBBERrEs.-Mr William Hnrrell,
Of No l3l Pearlst attacked by several Young men
at the foot of Bridgcst Saturday night and robbed
Of a gold watch valued at So Hurrell was accom-
panied By a woman named Catbarine OBrien who, on
seeing orc the party take the watch from his pocket
snatched the chain ami brought 1t to the tort!-seSond
Precinct Statlon.house Noarrests were made. About
IL o'clock On Saturday night last Mr. John Schoonua-
kerr grocer doing business at the corner Of North fh
and Third .sts. was attacked and beaten ~ two nA'
narn ,ner who olso robbed hin Of wallet containing
SO Mr.. >. had jus, left the store on BIS way h0me'
The robbers escaped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
Polling Places,

The following are designated as The places m
each Election District in the several Wards OF THIS
city, at which Elections shall be held until otherwise
ordered d. L. VALENTINE, Clerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

POCKET PICKED.-Mr. Vim. L. HiggaDs, Of
No 80 Waslingtonst had his pocket picked OF vale.
Containing Sl75 while crossing the ferry on SATURDAY
afternoon Last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

in contradstinction TO the DE uouehton Peace
Address notoHouy signed il the public streets by thousand.
Of false names letters pour m upon from the men highest
in Europe in talents, ltaIuels social position and virtue
testifyng their ardent wish for the triumph Of tie Union
party tie only Of .ayin lie United States rom
rupon aud uin All regard the approaching election toe
turning point ia es, end Affirm d "a. ,e Union 70
live OF die with tie victory OF defeat Of M Lincoln. We
have already Published ottcs Rom Mesis. Britt DE CO.
psrn Laboulayc We take pleasure iu yiuc before
Our readers an article by Henri Martin the celebrated hsto
rian Of France written the Ssce, and sent by W. Mrn
10 Mis- Booth, e translator bis History for Translation and
presentauoa to tie Amoli,on pubic.
LINCOLN AND MCCLELLAN.
in few weeks the ballot viii decide the fate
Of the American Republic and Of lie vast MORAL inter
tstg which arc attached, throughout the world to is
dostinos.
Never has more SOLEMN question been rcsoniaed
In two human names.
Before these two candidates have disappeared, the
tquiyocation under which those take shelter WHO
pretend that tie end Of the war is not the abo-
Etion Of slavery an eln.yOcaton founded On
The fact that the South indeed t1ampled the Con
Ittution only 10 secure The maintenance Of slavery
threatened in the future bat that tho North, at first
simply defended the violated Constitution and did not
pronounce til later upon the question Of Slavery.
The two candidates arc rs clearly defined possible.
Elsewhere candidates are often envcopiug them.
selves in clouds and cautiously arranging transitions
aud Reservations here, on both sides il must be ad-
United. there is c.earHess. absolute fIankness.
Mcclellan is the candidate Of TIC war such Il was
IN the beginning; Of 5e revocation OF the great meas
ures that have changed it's character and transformed
1t into a war Of principles Of tic abandonment Of re-
suits that have cost hc lives Of thousands and hundreds
ofthousonds Of men Of the appeal TO the rcGtabish.
inent Of the Constitution before the war with
slavery and without the hope Of seeing IT one day dis
appeor Of the North it is depicted by It's enemies
abroad, and as It is dreamed Of by ne so-caled Anti.
Republican Domocratsr Of moral Interests, eternal
.ighs sacrificed 10 tie external and material rcfsjab
lshnnnt Of the American Union. henceioyih deprived
nj all lofty aim and Of all for existing in the
world: of a materialistic America governed by force
and chance.
lincoln il the candidate Of the war such as 10 has
been made by the proydenal march Of events; OF the
Constitution such ss IL should be- with the abolition q
slavery. and The deGnltye victory OF modern law over
a community which audacogsy claimed The mission Of
causing TIE seouree Of ancient Slavery case mora i"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DIsrRICr.-The Union

FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRICT.-fhe Union
Convention at Jamaica on Friday, nominated the Hon.
Henry g. stebbins for the short term vacancy occa
stoned bv Mr.. Stebbinss resignation. The nomination.
of Mr. Stebbins on the Union ticket after his bold and
independent course in cutting loose from the Cheaeo-
jfes will il il hoped insure him hearty endorsements
from War Democrats aud all true Union men 81 tho
Eirst nisfrinf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

ITU' ~. nc ItNbbN EfDUNNi
recently enlightened thei
shown them that the wealt
among an immense number
and Tie Economist, estimat
United States as equal TO Il
Britain. demonstrated oul
hundred millions dollars
John Jay on he Goedt Issue.
Polling
The following are dcs
each Election District in
city, al which Elections sh.
ordered. ID.
October "a, 1864.
Dit. FIRST WARD.
la Greenwich st.
2.52 Greouwich-st.
SIG Greenwich ~.
4. 70 Depeyster t.
5.l0l Broad I.
SECOND WARD.
Isl Aln-st.
2.l0 Barling-slip.
TulRD WARD.
l.TComtlsndt.st.
2.l06 Barc,ly-st.
3.2s6 Greenwich 6.
~ Hudson ~.
FOURTH " ARD.
1.lllacob -.
2.265 William-st.
J.l8 New BowcIy.
4.67 Cherry II.
$50 Medison-st.
COL thcrry-st-
l.4a tathariu.-st.
FlFTH WARD.
l.JG Leonard 4.
2.IIg West Broadway.
J.IAd franklin IT..
ALAG West Broadway.
$40 lludsoE-.t.
$50 Greenwich.l,.
7.5i Beach-st.
8.l4 iVatfs-st.
SIXTH WARD.
i.B Chambers-,t
2.Snth Ward Hotel, cor,
Cert.r sud R-ade -ts.
$40 City lall-plsce.
~ Elm =.
3.g2 Centre e.
81 BdxteT-ft.
40 Mot ..
go Elm-st.
y.97 Baxt.rsi.
sEI ENTH WARD.
l.9l il.ury..t.
2.lH CL-rry-st.
$50 Henry 4.
40 Nomoe-si.
$50 Pike Z
CHS Madison 81.
~ Montgomery -.
G.S. T.. cor. Montgomery up
MonEOc-eis.
9.2g3 Henry -.
10. go { her yet.
ll.1s9 Mour9o.si.
EIGHTH WARD.
l.N Woostcr-st
2.6i Thompson =.
J.Hs Hroome =.
s.S2 Dominlck.si.
5.i31 Grcenw irh Il.
t.lOj MoosteI-f;.
7.gJ West lloust0n-st
3.l4p FiTcl -.
q.ls0 NaTlck-si.
1905 Nsrics-si.
D.. -. Spliue-s'.
u. s01 Had "a g.
NINTH WARD.
i.f52 GTceuw !cl-st
2.sfg illds0I.s'.
3.Bleecker Building, cor
Blocker and Morton It's.
AZ Chustophef-st.
3.lJ 1th-aye.
q ~ Hammond Il.
$50 iihfi.
6.2i gfh-aye.
J.CyG Hudson u.
II. 4 Rrfhune -.
lI.Tl3Grrcuwich.st.
It.S ". cor WASHINGTON m.
". lOthst.
TENTH " ard.
1.Tenfl Ward Hotel, cor
Bfoome and Forsyth sis.
2.ei Flidigr t.
80 Oichafi-si.
~ F.ser =.
5.lul Iesier-st.
t.Il8 taual-s'.
ELEVENTH WARD.
l.fU Attorney 81
2.2y" ~'autouast.
a.L-I stanton a.
IS W. cor. stanton a.,
,fnfE.F as
s.iforse1f Patrick Gsiiagh'r
s.W. coLLcysi.sILifd 81
ga Az 4.
7.l20 Third 81.
s.At the house q John Ian
der. cor ~ 4. sni Az X
s.lnIon Han, COZ Az. { Il'
Ell =.
TO-. la5 iewisu.
10. ~ tth -.
l2.2t5Gih -.
1856 aih q.
if.l.l ~ II.
l3.tib lWii 81.
n. 100 East !oth u.
i7.2ti Ilth -.
.2Ui ~ 4.
TWELFTH WARD.
LAT the house 81 George "
jenkins. Broadway a..
sth,i.
2.AttLe h01'e II John Hare
"a ave he' 9th ( H1tl sts
1.Atthe house OF John Hal
llfan. llrh -. and ~ aye
s.At James Hope s,cor lIJtA
a. ruI ~ 0fc.
Sat the house ~ Adam II
lisn. cor Broadway o.
Manhattan 4.
6.Atthe house. az Vhos Fen
f0n. 100 i-sf. end inh e.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
In Delaney y.
2.30 Atom cyst.
3. 80 Ni'le't ..
s.22 nel4nceyst
30 GocrD a-sr
g.. 8 Nsrgius'.
1.1 il'stsr-sf.
0.i1 Cannon ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

INK lIt " d. v III
10 property income OF Great
capacity to bear easily siI
ta1atiOn-Speec" o
Places.
ignated as the places in
the several Wards OF this
III be held. until otherwise
L, VALENTINE, Clerk.
FOURTEENTH WARD.
I.277 Mo,t.st.
2.ll pr.ncest.
9.l-9 Elikabcth.-'.
az Prince-st.
s. l6 Marior-si.
6.lTi Grandst.
1900 Mott 81.
8. l29 Mott ~.
g.ll7 Nott-st.
1928 Ifester-st.
FIFTEENTH WARD.
Liza Amity Il.
2.SFcor. Sdllivan6 Bleecker'
St..
3. 100 Nercer-st.
| t.tls Waycrley place.
5.ll5 llth-st.
| 81 West lltn-s'.
NE cor Washington plac 2
10 the University.
8.4 Fast Houston Il.
30 4th-4yc.
llO.ii West 18Th u
SIXTEENTH WARD.
LIZ III ave.
2.l02 7til-ave.
| J.i5j 7th ave.
| ABB sih-ave.
5.31igth ave.
500 W. l7th.sL
| 7.l0j Wh-aye.
8.9l l0th-sye.
g.l63 sthave.
ilO.434 W. 2ab-si.
| SEVENTEENTH WARD.
lao Rowcry.
/, 2.lel East liouston-st.
3.lei Suiolk-si.
4.31 2d.av.
| 3. 1O7 Jih-st.
G.l2 S'uyyesani II.
7.In5 rast llth.st.
| 3.2O8 East lJth-st
| g.2GJ DEF oy.
Ions fast lltlst.
Ill.I45 Past llth-si.
II2.5JAw \, coz @,h.st.
ilJ.5 Nv. \, COT ls-st.
Il4.l58 East lIi.--t.
.i42 Az. A.
- Nv. a.
.iJ7l st 4.
is.Iss and l5T 2d-st.
la.ll7Av. \. w. cot 9Th 81,
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
l.6Ji uiol place.
| 2.28 Pest isth.st.
! 3. Jaw .2ith.si ,sEcor.of6-s'
s.N'M.cor.of lJih =. a 81 az.
| 5.E.E.cor. Of llth-stA Jd'sV
d. ~ Secobd-aye.
73.ged.aye.S. ". cor of q =.
8.S.W. coLof lst-sY.A 18TH %
/ g.2'g East i2th-si.
ll0.S.W.cor. of22dst6 "a ave
lll.N.W. coroflld-st.6 lst-ave
l2.SE.cor. ofl7th.si.Nls'.ay'
ll3.5.E.corof lJth-st, L Jet ave
lIsS.E.cor. Of lJI-st. a ave. !.
lI5.H0use Of James Tnompton
1J2 Ave Il
NINETEENTH WARD.
l.GArsrys. cor 4th Nv 4Ii-st
an. /. cor. "a lye aud 90 II
IS. ". eor.s0th-si.and sth.av
a.S.E cor. 2d-ay. snd4sih-st
,. ". side 81 av. coz .i.h .,
G.s. l.. cor. 80 az. and SD :
lilo. T.. Parcels, 6lst-st.bot
/ 20 aud lat ave.
l 8.s.F. cor 85th-s, and 81 "
9.S W. cor SD At. and ~ sv
TWENTIETH WARD
| 1895 w. 27thst.
2.2Jl 10Th ave.
3.JS7 9Th ave.
t.29G ". J6ih-sI
3.fJ0 10Th
s.lsG W. 25th.sL
7.fD2 OH ave.
$50 SHAVE.
9.2.J TN ave.
llo.Jl2 7,h ave.
IlI.Jg1 stA-ave.
I'l2 1871 W. sd &.
1855 sth-Ayr.
.'l4ll4 9Th ave-
i TWENTY.flRsr WARD.
Is. p. cor l3th II. aud ld-AV
2.I3T las 2ath-st.
3.N. T.. cor Jlstsi. and 2d-ay
l.s.F cor 34ih At. aud ld-ay
II s.S.E. cor. "a Az. aud GiE-ft
4 s9j 2d-av.. cor, 18th t..
7.s. E.cor. "a ave. ana J3th-st'
g.i2O East ip,l-s'.
9.I20E 13d -. 8 W cor. 3d-a'
llO.SE. cor. sfh-ay.and 3lst 81
HIN. y. cor. Madison az. sn'
18th u.
il2.lli6 Broadway.
1887 West 1lj--i.
ls.s.W. cor. CtA-uv. { H'h-st
TWENTY SECOND WARD
l.i82 Shave.
2.Attic house NJ Danicl Fer
Der ~. ". .2d-r.
3.lGl ". i2d 4. bet. ath and
OH ayes. rs. oi I'D II.
422f ". g4fh 4. bet. lth and
OH avrs 70 National Hall
3.Cor oi W.4sth.s. 29tA ave
r.S.F. COG. ofH'h ave 4 s6th-s'
j I.lti ". tttu y. bct. Broad
way lal SHAVE.
q 4 ...r .IN|N .v. q .-Hi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

and the officers last and the vessel was soon aiterwafd
burned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
HROOKLYy ITEMS.

LARGE RoBBEeY BY A SNEAK THEA
fellow entered the premises No. is Fulton-aye., on.
Saturday afternoon under preense Of visiting tie Da~
guerrean establishment in the same building but Inc
stead entered tie apartments occupied by Mr.. J. ).
Eastabrook and took from oyercoat pocket hanging
in the bedroom pocket book containing nine hundred
dollars The Thief seen by several Of tle occu-
pants but excited suspicion and escaped with tho
money. 80 ~ -
The residence Of Mr.. Daniel b Applegate. No. -
Carrollst., was entered by sneak thief on friday
afternoon and robbed Of clothing &C., valued al soo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
~. b.iJ .t4s ~ I'D
40. Defrees's lnnioritv. .tO.
Henri Martin on ,ile E're.ideafial Election.

MeDOwelIs majority, on; stliwels majority 22iO.
-auzxs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

To NJ Editor q The Y. J. ITibAHt
SIR: Deeming the speedy exposure Of the forgery
perretraed On tie address my brother H. j. Walker Il
the Democratic Committee Ptsbg. Ps, 1896 due to hin
during bis absence tho country the accompanying et'e
from him 20 myself herewith offered to your journal with
hope the, 10 win Gud immediate Publication.
Very respectfully, MAhrHA WALKER COOK.
No &c Hpcssa 7,ryooo, Hoboien, " j. Nov J. 1864
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

The following has inst been issued by Major
General Hooker. commanding tie Northern Depart
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-05

SOUND ADvIcE.-The Daily Telegraph,
the German Fremont organ of Chicago,
has an article in late Issue stating that
the only Alternative presented to the friend
Of General Fremont in the coming election
Is, 10 refrain from voting, or 70 vote for
Nj. Llneoln-ihat DO sincere radical can,
under any circumstances, touch McClel-
Ian ticket; that TO refrain from voting is to
help the pro slsvery and peace Demoora-
ey' Hence the Telegraph cagusels is read
ers 70 put aside All personal feelirr snd
follow the advice Of General Fremont br
supp ring tie nominees Of the only party
o. RI eaom and Union which has tick
ct 10 be voted Tor in November.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-05

&C. livery man knows That Sheridan's
victory has Immensely DIMINISHED NJ
CIalteu chances lor the Presidency. Let
every man ask himself whether that party
aud tina. candidate deserve his support
whose oaiy hope of success depends on
rebei victarie, and Union defeats.