davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23
Democratic members:

We mag yet lose one in Missouri, aid one in
KentINky, but, on the other hand. have Just
as good a chance Of still gaining one or two OF
the many contested seats.
IL will be seen that We shall have without fail
O more than two-ihirds majority of the members
from those States which are sure TO DO repre-
scented in the next Congress. Louisiana has
already elected five Congressman, all Of whom
are claimed as ant-slavery Union men, and
will increase, when admitted. the numerical
strength Of our side Of the house to l4S. If tho
delegations from Tennessee and Arkansas
should be admitted, We may certainly count On
receiving out of their ii votes, thus swelling
our total number Of Members to l55. But even
if majority Of these should be on tho pro-
Slavery aide, there would still be the requisite
two.tbirds for the Amendment.
As soon rs all the States shall again be rep
resented in Congress, it will have PAY members.
The absolute majority will be 122, the two
thirds majority 16I We are therefore not only
sure Of having on absolute majority in any
case, but We only lack from to ~ more votes
to secure us the two-thirds majority in House
all the States. The number Of
votes cast in Missouri, Maryland, Tennessee,
and even some Districts Of Kentucky for MIR.
Lincoln at the recent election, leaves no doubt
that after the total suppression Of the Rebellion,
enough Congressional Districts will be found in
the now seeded States to make up the neces-
ssry two-thirds majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The steamship Morayian, from Liverpool on
aEt 10 and Londonderry Oct H. arrived at Portland
yesterday. bringing five days later news from Europe
The steamship Saxonia, for the safety OF
which great fears were entertained. arrived at South
smpton on the 10th Of October.
Lord PalmerstOn made speech Of the lnau-
Eurston Of tho new Lord Mayor Of London. in which
Se referred to the American he expressed grief
thas that bloody AMI disastrous war WAS still resre
knd hoped that human nature would moi long perini Is
b continue.
The London papers continue to deuounce the
cspture Of the Florida All the papers friendly to tie
pause OF the Union disapprcye the act
1 The Lower House Of the Danish Rigsraad
AAs approved the Treaty of Peace by IS sgainst 81
Votes.
Interesting details are published of the naval
expedition against Japan. Henceforsh the passage
karough the inland sea will 10 free Ne moro forts VIII
be erected Tie Province Of Nagato is TO de,fay The
bxpaases Of tire expedition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

reform their Municipal Government at the en-
suing Charter Election, and not trust to legisia-
ton at Albany. whereof We have profound dis
trust. 1t may sometimes do good; we think 1t
did 80 in organizing our present Metropolitan
Polce-sn experiment, by the wy, which re-
ceved little aid or countenance FROM this jour.
nal.
But We warn our fsllow-citizens that they
must reform their own Municipal Government
or not expect to see it reformed at all Legisla-
ton at Albany il quite as likely to make matters
worse al better. especially while we send thither
such representatives al tho average Of our past
and present delegations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Tho rumors Of proposed Rebel raids upon our
Canadian frontier revived with show Of reahiy
That makes watcbfuness very proper There no dono
nat smell bands ready to pounce upon Any eAfo'en
Town or house that offers chance for pnnder but e
sitscns are wide awake and If any second edition VI
Hhe St. Albsns Gair ia undertaken. We shall propao9
laye the satisfaction Of recording the srn1ay sN'eu
sion Of the invaders. There Is apprehension '"'''
2Aalone and Kouses Point IN particular dahse''
Noarly two weeks have elapsed since diIec'
Snfor.r atom was received from Gen Shernsn hnsei1
The ,ye-nmert La. no intelligence OF his resent move
znents later than contained in The Richmond papers Of
Hast Friday Gen. 81 ermsn at least Month ago III
r,rned the proper authorities OF Washington OF nF
xlsns which, Judging from the Rebel accounts have
thus Far been carried into effect, with promise oil sue
psss tbroughoa; his campaign
The Navy Depsr ,ment is advised that the
p,,bei schoopor Badger. from St. Marks, bonnd to
kisvaua was possession Of BY the steamer Aden
e the 9TH inst of tie middle entrance Of ST. George
Sound Florida Twenty Eve packages Of cotton were
captured With the vessel the captain Of which threw
bis papers overheard.
Gen. Egans wound has proved TO he more
SERIOUS than was at first supposed. Tie bell passed
between tine bones of the Soon after be reached
Washington crysipeas set In; but this has now sub
ded and the physcisrs hopeful tina, the danger Is
pyos lie viii DO taken To New York soon A. he can
Brsvel
The reports of the evacuation OF Petersburg
originated with refugees and GeserteTt who coming
lno our lines have merely impressed on others their
belief taat such was the fact
The 60in Massachusetts Regiment arrived IN
Boston yesterday evening from Washington having
berved out their term Of one hundred days
Gen. Grant passed through Philadelphia yes
f,rdsy on his way to the front He had been In tan
City day or two on private business
We are glad to learn that Gen. Candy IS nc'
Doy not dead but recovering from his wonnds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23
GENITAL NEWS.

William Carter, hickman, yesterday morning
nasrrsod With John Cady, n the saloon OF tie latter
BIO 297 Mo.tst. and ttabbed bin III TIE abdomen ant
hrsast infoting dangerous words. Thomas, brother
fthe injured man. also stabbed in the left shoulder
hsrter was committed BY Justice Bowling.
The Sixtieth Anniversary Of the New.Yori
Historical Society was celebrated last night by arect
hing at the han OF the Society when an Interesting I'D
rrcss was delivered by Frederick Do Peyster esq.
resdon, Of the Society the early colonial hissar,
pf NewYo
verdict Of $4,000 was given yesterday IN
ahs Supreme Court against the EewYork Consolidated
Stage Company FOR injuries received By John Weber,
ksho vas knocked down while crossing the street by
p.e of Tho Company's omnibusse,.
Matthew Clark, resident of Oneida County,
b L.. On Monday night while in the gambling der,
ho sss Broadway. was swinded out of $50 The pro.
sristor. Richard II. Harris arrested, and held ~
bal
The United States Court of claims was opened
pu Monday. but adjourned to December. Only one
adee Judge Lorng) was present. Judge Peck il ficf,
bsad Judge Casey. Hughes ard Wilmot are absent
Justice Catron Of the United States Supreme
Loart writes rom Nashville stating that he viii not
~ able to be at TIE opening Of tie Court in December
The South Carolina Tax Commissioners will
commence leasing cotton plantations FOR the ensuing
gear at Hilton head on the 4th OF December.
1 large powdcr-mill. about FIVE miles west
pf Newburg. N. Y. exploded yesterday. Tie shock
as severe as far away Pcushseepse, about 70 miles
! AT the municipal election in Dover. VT, yes
Hsriny the Hon. William Estes, Union Republican was
Reelected Mayor BY 800 majority.
Gold opened at 225, and sold up to go. From
tais point fe 2 and cCsed IA TIE dealings to day
ss moderate amounts aid TO cover shor contracts.
opey continues good supply at cent and many
balances len unemployed For commercial paper there 10
rny moderate demand 81 sa9 fcr beat names and loo2
or second rate Government stocks al strong and
,r 20 high 81 paid The per cents also hus
ad no large amounts could BE had st quotations All fancy
ptock1 higher upon the seet and h the stock EI
phsnse but ~ usual broke under sales realize proHts A.
nhs Second Board the Dsrset broke and there
scramble 70 sell, except 10 Governments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23
THE SITUATION.

The movement of Gen. Sherman is discussed
very generally asi fit were perfectly independ.
ent operation, and az if its failure or success
were 70 lie determined wholly without reference
10 the conduct of the war at other points. Sher-
man is learnedly compared TO Napoleon march.
ing on Moscow, and 10 Charles Xllth entering
ON has mad career and 70 Frederick the Great pen
etrating Bohemia in the second Silesian war,
and 10 we know not how many other generals
to whose schemes that which he has now under
taken has no essential likeness whatever. In
opposition TO all these vague and unmilitary
analogies, it is worth while to remember that
the army under Gen. Sherman is but one Of the
many which obey the direction of Lieut.. Gen.
Grant; and that Sherman is certain to receive
the powerful cooperation Of other armies which
like his move and act ~ parts Of one machine
guided by one will.
Richmond papers report that Lee has already
cent O considerable force 10 the defense of sun.
dry points threatened by Sherman. We may
safely assume that if no had done anything Of
the Kind the Richmond papers would have rs.
serted the direct contrary. The army which
Lee commands is now holding Zine Of probably
not less than thirty miles in extent. To hold it
his force is sttenusted to the last degree consis
tent with safety. When he decides to divide bis
a u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

ford is elected delegate to Congress 70 represent
tie Territory of Colorado for two years. rom
the 4th Of March next. The vote stands a. fol-
lows: b. adford, 4,625; Col. Chivington. 2'S5o.
For Member Of Congress the vote stood: Col.
Chivington 1863; Bradford, i79. The failure
70 adopt The State Constitution renders the
election Of Congressman nullity. Col. Chiv-
inc,on was not candidate for delegate. but
ran specially on the State ticket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

Mr. Elijah +. Purdy is becoming excited.
As Mr. Purdy, citizen, such excitement may be
altogether his own business; but as Supervisor
Purdy it becomes the peoples business, as Mr.
Purdy must BE- made to know, whether il plcases
or displeases bio hghness Mr. Purdy is good
follow personally, and hes long been n sod OF
political idol in his party but, for all that, it
does not become Purdy the Supervisor to
threaten other members of the Board with "the
power" Of the Democratic party. Ii seems that
when the County Canysssers yesterday reached
the returns Of the XXIst Ward, Mr.. Stewart
asked that tho papers for one or two OF the Dis
tricts bc laid over one day 80 rs to examine the
Inspectors aud Canvasscrs as TO certain charges
or suspicious Of inaccuracy. At this SIM
pie request, Purdy exhibited himself.
Now, Mr.. Purdy, if these returns ere all cor
rect, where Is the harm in making 1t 80 under
stOods II they arc not correct, where is the
honesty or decenoy in yonr opposing inquiry 2
And, lastly, did any one ever hear Of a real or
supposed swindle whereby some Democrat was
elected, that was not supported and defended by
the spotleSs and immaculate Democratic party,
whereof Elijah i. Purdy, james Brooks, Fer
pando Wood, and Others Of the same sort are
the chief preatsl Mr.. Purdy may possibly
sti0c inquiry here; bat if the stories about the
way Brooks was elected have any foundation in
truth, the irste Supervisor may find power in
the House Of Representatives that will compel
his friends TO face the question, even at tho rsk
Of the terrible vengeance Of The Democratic
party" Of New.York City, the "Old War
Horse included.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23
m ira lettar of the New.YOrk cOrrespO

From the letter Of the New.York correspond
snt of The London Times Of Nov. Z, We make a.
extract in another column. 1t V on such stun
@ this tia. Eaglish prejudice ~ ed, sSS
English sympsshA with the Rebellion Key
alive. II The conversations which b. rspssa
~ not wholly imaginary, hay ~, wi'hs~
Sosbt osnslsts nhrsgrsssutasions. Ths~oe
II, y thst any Ssrvon n rsspsstahiiitv shoah
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

Lieut.. Gen. WINFIELD ScOrT is reported 70
have presented copy Of his autobiography |"
Lieut. Gen. q. 8. GRANT, with the following iH'
scription: from the Oldest to the ablest GenerS
in the world" Did Gen. Scott forget, or do
he remember that Frederick the Great once sens
a sword to Washington. with the inscriptions
"From the Oldest General in the world to The
greatest I"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

St. Louis papers put the Union majority in
Missouri at %. 900. The Congress Districts are
mot fully settled, but we conclude that all tho
newly elected members are Unionists, except
neom tho Ist District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

are with US always They wight add 10 the
public wealth. At present they corss New
York. and through her tho country and all hu-
mainly. When shall we make tho "Lord'i
pool" ouuf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

Tho Ohio Soldiers vote at the October cleo.
zion. was (on Secretary of State) Union, 81, se7;
democratic, 4,396. For President the Soldiers
vote will be much larger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

Tho completest returns from Kansas thus far
received, indicate that Clarke Lane Union) is
elected TO Congress by over 1900 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23
The SIM permits correspondent W say, un.
rebuked, OF the journals of our city, that

"They all desire reform, but THv TRIBUNE and Time'
In Wow Of overwhelming Democratic majorties. oan
only hope for ehsngc by calling IN the aid Of the Re-
pnbieans In the fmrsl districts In the estimation 81
those editors the Republican party alone are the repre-
sentaives IL oil that guod and vrtuous and they look
70 our county coasns for relief because their poi
cal anities are sntagonsc to those Of me men who
ooaseisntiosLy vote With the Democratic party"
We trust this correspondent = only IN ignO.
rsas oalumnistOr, not willful liar. Tn TlIS.
va i l~ins oil i oAu 10 induce oar citse0s h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

According - the count Il the Territorial
Bo4ci Of Ca~vsssers, the Hon. Allen A. Bred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

Returns from 81 Counties in Kentucky show
". 492 votes for Lincoln aud 81, 236 for McClsl-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

friends in tho field; and no doubt eVn soldier.
Il his dinner does not set him to oohking too
intensely of that home. will prove himself as
valiant . trcncherman as any Of those soldiers
in "Thc Lay Of the Last Minstrel" who
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following Counties Of our State did better
for Mr. coln in 1854 than they did in 1850:
Hgooxy FRANKLIN ROcNtASD.
CBgHUN6. OEAs0E- SuPfolk-
ToarKIys
ORANGE and CHgaCsG are the only Counties
that vent against Lincoln in TO, yet went for
him in CT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

Every County south of Columbia md Greene
has given morc votes for Lincoln now than it did
in $50, though thi; is usually considered the
dark end Of the State.
We can't help thinking the Lincoln vote of
the thirty odd Counties not included in the
above table could have been kept o, least up to
the standard OF 1860, had proper efforts been
systematically made to kcepeach family supplied
with good newspaper
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-11-19
SILVER W.1TCHSl

FIRST Class Hunting Time Pieces for sccu
racy of movement, beauty of material, and
above all, cheapness in price, these watches
must insure universal appreciation.
An imitation so faultless that II can hard
ly he detected by the most experienced
Judges. The material being of two metals,
the outer one first quality Sterling Silver,
while the inner one is German Silver, il can.
not he recognised by cutting or heavy en-
craving. making it, not in appearance, but
IN durability. the best resemblance of SOL
ID STERLING SILVER in existence.
The sale of these Watches in the Army is
a source of enormous profit, retailing, as
they very readily do, at S25 and upw ards
Many hundred dollars can be made in a sins
gle pay day by any one Ofordinary bushes.
tact.
ReApAT WHOLESALE ONLY IL heavy
hunting cases. beautifully engraved, white
enamel dial, and fancy cnt hands. in good
unning order, by the half dozen, S72. Sold
only by the case ofsix!
Upon receipt oftwo dollars, as guarantee
of good faith, we will send watches by ex-
press TO any part of the loyal States. colleo-
ting balance of bill on delivery. This en-
sures buyers against fraud, giving them
their watches before payment is required.
Soldiers in the dtsloydL states MUST remit
CASH IN ADVANCE, as the express companies
peremptorily refuses making collections in
such dangerous localities. Remember,
Cash IN dd0Gnes from a0ithin the army lines IN
rebel states We guarantee the safe delivery
Of all patehes, whether they are sent by mail
or express.
Hubbard Bros,
Sole Importers,
II Broad way co Cortland Street N. Y.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-11-19

lions received. Alpoys writc plainly thc
the name Of your Post Once, County ana
State. We take the notes c fall solvent banks
at par. Payment must invariably be made
in advance.
Bs5 Specimen Copies sent to oil sppli
cants.
ADDRESS all letters, amp ~emittances, post
paid, to
CAULDWELL q WHITNEY
ProprieiorS of the Ne,o York Mercary.
Pos. So Ann street, and ll3 Fulton street,
New York City.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-11-19
The New York Weekly Her.
aid.
The Cheapest Paper in the Work.

The extensive and comprehensive
facilities IN its possession enables he PRO.
PUltroR Of the HEEKLY HERALD to
guarantee the latest and most reliable in
formation possibly to be obtained, not
only from all parts of the United States,
but lrom all par of the world.
its home correspondents, engaged at
heavy cost, aud connected with each new
Eavai and mil tarl expedition of the
government prove that it is determindto to
leave no spot uncovered by its operations
and no event can occur that shall not
find immediate report in its columns. 1t
costs the proprietor over one hundred
thousand dollars per year, to maintain
its corps of correspondents in the field.
In its collation. of Foreign News the
HERALD has for years held high posi-.
on, aud it will endoavor in the future
to maintain the stand it has assumed. 1t
has special correspondents stationed in
all Of the principal cities of the world.
Its telegraphic arrangements extend to
whenever the electric wires are stretched.
Hhen the Atlantic cable is laid, which
feat will soon be beaccomplished, kilograms
will be received f,om Europe and Asia,
as well as from the United States. Then
our readers will have the events Of the
week in all parts of the civilized world
regularly and clearly laid before them.
The proprietor devotes aportion Of the
paper Literature, Fasion, Agriculture,
the Mechanic Arts, Sporting Matters,
Business, Theatrical and Financial Re.
ports, Cattle Markets, General News, and
reports ofall events calculated to for man
excellent metropolitan newspaper-a
weekly Photographic view of the events
Of the world-and all at very low price
The WEEKLY aEALD is issued every
Saturday morning, and furnished atthe
following rates -
One copy 90
Three copies S
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Any larger number, ddressed to names
of subscribers, 81 so each.
An extra copy be sent to every club
of ten.
Twenty copies, to one address, one
year, s25, and any larger number at same
price.
An extra copy will be sent to clubs Of
twenty.
Advertisements to a limited number
will be inserted in the WEEKLY HER
! AID.
The DAILY HERALD, three cents per
copy. Ten dollars per year for three
hundred and Sixty.three issues. Five
| dollars for Six months. Two dollars
and Fifty cents for three months.
IA; ans COpDON DENNETT
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-11-19
T H E E L K A D V O GATE

4 IST Of Retailers of Foreign and Do
A<mestic merchandise, Liquors, &c, in
Elk county for the year 1864, subject
to the payment of License,
Name Residence Glass To nav
u. r 3 r W;nu
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-11-19

NIOORHEAD HOUSE, Main St
Nl Brookville Pa, G. N. Krets. Prop'r
This house has been reftted and furnish
ed in a neat style, and is every way
adapted to the wauts oftbe puhlis
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-11-19

II Broad way co Cortland Strett N. Y.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-11-19
a Rare Chance f Capitalists

For sale, about 500 acres of land in
apd around the Borough Of St. Mary's
AK county Pa.-Also thirteen town lots
n said Borough, close to the j. d Il. K.
/ epot. The 2. & E. r. r takes the
41astest portion of the lands. Price low
s,,A terms cash or on time, with good
Curity. Apply to
Mas A. HAsSELBERGER
G. EghtStreet, Baltimore MD. or 9
4>UHR, Bazngsr Elk 20. Pa.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-11-19
j STAR OF TUE FIRST MAGNI
IUDE

in the tayary aorizon Of Great Britain, has
N"eu especially engaged to supply He New
) ~aE MERCURY from time TO time with The
wonderful Great ions of her genius. ~ a cost
which no other weekly in America could
,eu,nre i,Incur.
Among the multitude Of distinguished
critters and artists Who have become tamil.
ilrto ,be masses through the vast circulation
Of the Sta y Aeck'y of America may be men
toned the following. all of whom. are still
upon is S;aT:
uU. ! II HOBINSON.
COUSIN MAY CARLTON,
diRGAHE BLuuNT
" o EATON,
NED HUNrLINE,
GEORGE MARTIAL,
EEERER VI GRANGER,
JULIA S IMGRAHAM,
GRACE GARDNER,
EDW ARD WILLETT,
FEi.IX OC BARLEY.
EARY CHIEF,
MISS ME BRAbnON.
GEORGE ALBANY.
Scores ofothcr distinguished liter ri. un Ter
'rious noms he p'ume, contribute of its col
thus while its pictorial illustrations are from
the lnimitnble peacil Of Felix q. G barley,
sE.o. the hest trrGhtsman fthe age,
T.e Var, wn ch has given the coup de grace
to So many pretentions publications, and half
destroyed those that still survive, has added
thousands to the circulation of The New Y York
Mercury.
Its heart stirring short stories. its military
historiettes, its matchless feriGl romances,
its racy burlesques its genial wit and humor
its delicious gossip, its fairy tales for little
folks, its rare poetry, its fresh and vigor-
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Ter that it comprises, render il welcome
every where, and TO all classes of society.
Containing as it does,
FORTY COLUMNS
of closely printed matter, it may safely be
pronounced the cheapest, as well as the best
Literary Newspaper ext ant.
Tree favorite writers, Doctor j. II RobiU
uson, Consin May Carleton, and New Blunt.
'ine, are now preparing three stories for The
| New York Mercury. eofthese productins
will be commenced in the Opening Number
of the New Year The authors being aware
of this fact. are engaged in an cumulative
centest for precedence, and the result will
| unquestionahly be that the most effective
story ever penned by any of three, will COM
mence in the
NEW YEARS NUMBER
of the great Representative Weekly of the
| Western World.
The New York Mercury is sold by all
newsmen aud periodical dealers in America.
To subscribers it is regularly mailed every
Saturday morning, for ; 20 year three cop.
les for SIS six copies for 50; eight copies
I. for $l2 with an extra copy, free, TO tbs
! gtetsr Of the pslub. Six motnhs' subsorir
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-11-19
EtZR MONEY. "A DAIEtuu list
/ PKISES PAYABLE TO ofALL

n be seen at the officers. These aud
other claims against the Government
omptly collected.
AN OFFICER IN THE ARMY WRITES
At inspection | noticed that a large
portion of the mems knapsacks con-
ned 4 box Of Troches, being generally
. by diem for colds, etc." "BrowHs
narAio Htroches," should be in every
l:er, Hnapsack or pocket, to be used
ou the FIRST appearance Of cold or
Yga.