davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-02
We hear tia, there arc unioni.ts in the cas-

We hear that there are Unionsts in the east
side Senate District who think Of voting for
CHARLES G. CORNELL for Senator! How can
theyi Do they not know that he Is one Of the
mastcr-spirits Of" "the Ring that plumbers our
City 50 giganticaly' We are confident that
he will make his proscut ofico net him at least
a Quarter Of Million Dollars in tho course Of
lis four years. 10. not that enough How
much moro would you have him pocket and
charge to tho account Of Black Republican
corruption at Albany is 1t not enough that
wo are bled by hmi Must We be rendered
odious also for his profit We cntrcat our
friends in the vth District to beat him If pos.
sible. '7 rf 30
As to the rival anti. Ring" candidates, We
shall be most happy to chronicle the election OF
either. We beg their friends to understand
each other, aud resolve that, whether DBANE
or O'BRlEN be elected, Cornell shall not bo.
Whenever it shall bo understood that one Of
them is the stronger. lot every vote be conoen.
trated on him, and Cornell thus defeated. Dc
not say he can't be, but try "'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-02
PERFECT THE REGysrRIEs!

/. To.morrop (Frday)is the day designated oy
law for the revision of the Registry oi voters
in each Election District of our State. ,g
The registering boards fnest in this CITY ana
Brooklyn at the places where tho registration
was initiated three weeks ago; in al the rest o'
the State, they meet at the places designated
Cor holding tho polls.
In all cities, they are required by law to meet
Mt 8 A. NJ, and TO continue in session TIL Up NJ.
In all other election districts, they are to meet
at9A. NJ. and "remain in session. I'LL ?. II.
rye Judge that it is best not to ado dur'ng
the dsy, though the registering officers may
each in turn absent themselves for re!reeii-
mcnts, leaving quorum constantly in session. J
During this sitting, the registering board ore
required to "reyise, correct, add TO, subtract
from, and complete" the registry OF the district,
striking off the name of every person who shan
have died, removed, or been proved TO Their
satisfaction not o legal voter, and adding the
names Of all persons shown to be legal voters IN
said district, or who viii become such prior !"
next Tuesday. 'a
The name is not to be added Of any person
who shall not personally appear before the
Board to affirm and establish his right to vote in
IsAid district. ..'..'......''t ,.,s, ~
A naturalzed citizen must present his Certd
cate of Naturalization; or, failing this, bo NILS
,, satisfy tie Board that be is unable to presen
lit, or no other proof Of his citizenship shall b'
received. I" o.,e -..t 90. ..'
/ Every person residing in tho district has
right to appear before said Board, and 10 de
mand that his name DO placed on the registry
and, upon establishing his right as aforesaid
his name must be registered.
If voters name is already registered il
another district than that OF bis residence, h'
must prove to the satisfaction Of the Board tha
il has been erased from the former registry be
fore it can be entered upon that Of his present
Idistrict. ............ ..s......i <tsl -1 -
II. The Boards are to meet for the fnrtbel
perfection of the Registry on Saturday as wei
a. on Friday, and are to sic the same as OF
Friday; and so again on Monday tiltinf
through each day as on Friday aforesaid, ant
thus perfecting the Registry. 1'' '-''
No person can rote IN any District at The Etee
tion nezt Tuesday sohose name shall not be on ~
Registry Of that District Uhes II shall DC fnaHl
closed on Monday erening ntgt .1. sd T.
We advise the registering officers in eaof
district to make the four required copies o.
their several registries each day 'or ercnins
keeping them in sueh shape that they may bt
amended without being destroyed; to which
end, It would be well TO have each ~rtten out
on paper with alternate lines In hDnk, so that
new names may bs inserted without dciacemen'
| or trouble. ftp 5iIr 70
- Friends III, every District! look well to
the Regislries, and DO sure that every lcga
voters pane appears, thereon, and all other
are kept OF. without distinction OF paayl Il
we are not badly cheated, we cannot fail! e,
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-02
ylusicnI.

last night the benefit Of Sgnor MaS'Olen
wa, bororcd hy f,l ard very fsshiopsoe sse'''e.
cStnphmen, hich his talent mc.t fhhy ce.ef,ea ~.
upers'M ''Iohe' was Sustained BY MdnF. Dss g.,
A PGalips senOr Maszolsri sFndr, Ssn1.r IA
An,onucei. with Muller aud Reiehardt. " ,.,,a. W.
p,rformed throughout Iosis!o eIysarpg %
vantage tLsn on be. Asst personahon oil ihs s'a'
a, ter aud MA pbfips sipslsg vita rare w ~
lraSs,on Maito.eri tots sang and acted s'pe'O'
vr,cc tine order ard he was messeofo,s' ,.,
aud spprcbistcd. Befiniand Autctrrri nr"Sg r.. ,,s
oolots nd sustained their reputation SsA - .,l,r
rs., werc rrsndry giver. and the orvee'''' "A,
Max Mnegak . diree.iob. perfSrmea
and brihianey. "a, .o.,a "Crs
mi. c,e,ips The popular and beautiful w.. .,S,r,
p,uc Q La Comsrc." vii be performed $50 r.ssScu
of Musie. BROOKLYN. We eonsraiuIsN yu a lis.
a, :, ,r s,ol fortune ct having an opP0,,as IA.
10 tbs charming music Of tho heel s,,uof
,srrre,,d so .dmlrably ssitis By Mis- N<s.sl ,..ly
Royore. siguor Beniui and sisror Ile ..,,susaily
Injury 10 lisien to such pleasant ma'''
n. ErId,,c,cn,ur robert 10 pab'' - ,,s 81.
=, ,,o Acoieny Of Music, roartesrh y, nr,ol.a.
loving strong east, Caf,osatzsee's .s,ou,ls. sup
signor Irfre Sighcr Lcrini ard s'flo. his oSe,'
ported BY Tie grapd ehatas ana sJmrers Of crs
.,on should nsmredly draw oct o.. Wv 80
A. ,he s,caps 81 or,ras Of podsH ss!s eirss
s,AErs s,,e,. an accomplished p'aol'S w
.er cr., ,,r eoaee.. q. podScrh Hal -"
sistcd by several artists Of abli'!. ~ares vent
The musioidhs' s.fiko for hign.. ..,saI rs..'.
/ u r<l
and ! most OF them" d'seS'I' y s,s nus.sans "
players At wAllacAs there ess.. Su, and ~ oyra'
lWiuter Garden aose' at Bsrnus w ,vo trunps*'A
a Grand pIwo;, q. the Old fsss' ~ g
"a a Al tbs New ,Bowsry no mus'os ,a,s =.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-02

Wa ask attention to Mr.. I. T. WILLIAMss
masterly dissection in this issue OF the 'aise
nretenses whereby the Democratic ticket Is
commended to popular favor and support i'll our
peuding election. There are points whereoh
our view is not identical with MIR. Wilamss'
but the frankness whorewith his is set forth
NAV well commend it TO thoughtful attention.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-02

only Democratic oandidate," and 10 the faoe
that, except in, tho vIth Ward. all sbe.1sm-
many wire-workers arc openly for Wood. IT,
tbcn, they prefer for Senator brave Union
soldicr to an open. undisgused sympathiser with
and champion Of tho. Rebellion from first to
last, they should vote for Col. Burns, tho only
real candidate who stauds by the Stars and
Stripes. Surely, the sailors end 'longshorcmeu
will stand by him on sea .ae i'ai. sr..
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-02

Gen. HIRAM WALBgIDGB speaks through our
columns to-day to his compatrots' the w"
Democrats Of our own and her sister Sta'e''
about to hold elections. He talks vigorously
and right to the point, 90 we cannot doubt that
he will be heard and needed.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-02

men with nothing but tho shape OF humanity
Il Is pitiable! Men, ton. who attcr the election
will stand In such need Of consolation ! II ia
dreadful But such Is the way OF the world
The miserable "nigsers" have tho first ohance
and tho respectable Democracy are neglected.
We have MT tho heart to add one word. rJf
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-02

ALVIN c. BRADLEY, esq, Of Staten Island
ha,--we regret TO see--sufered his name to be
used as hopeless candidate for Justice Of tho
Supreme Court for tho lid District. Mr.. Brad.
lev we know aud es,eem-Mr. Gilbert wo never
saw nor heard from-but We know that tho
Union Judicial Convention Of that District has
presented him as a candidate, not on account OF
his politics, but because he was deemed emil
nently fit fvr tho position. Now we are anxious
10 hasten the time when Judges shall be
chosen without regard to their party prcdilcc'
tions; hence, We emphatically approve the
choice Of the Convention. and hope to see
it ratified by tho voters. II Is common but
erroneous assertion that tho Democrats mover
support Republican for Judge. They ase
now supporting Pla,t Potter in the Iyth. and
Joseph Mul,;n in the yth District, both Repub'
licans, who have each served term acceptabiy'
and whom they do not choose to oppose on
partv grounds alono. In the lid, they have
nominated candidate against Henry Hoge.
boom, yet wc hope for his election by Demo-
cratic votes, the District being largely that way.
We do not fiud that the Democrats are disposed
to give greater weight to politics in tho choice
Of Judges than nrc our folks, and we rejoice
that such is the fact. We would gladly urge
the support Of Mr.. Bradley, whom we know
to be capable and worthy; but to support him
is simply to insure tho election OF Mr. Beach,
whose politics are at beet no better than Mr..
Gilbcrt's, while tho general verdict ofthe Bar
is that be will not mako so good Judge. We
ardently trust that Mr.. Bradleys name may
vet DO withdrawn, and the Union rote cast for
Mr.. Gilbert, whose nomination we In no man
rfcr promoted nor desired, but whom-slnce he
has been fairly nominatcd-we judge it every
way advisable to support He can be elected;
Mr.. Bradley has not tho gfost Of chance.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-02

rency we'll m the soldb-srius issue Tho share h''
excited AID closed with substantial advance upon nesv
whole list At the Improvement there was soo' W.
realisn ng, but the msrke, continued firm mo"ey a.
aaier und At at an eary hour ispds onsi ne Tor
,tocS house. Commicsl pep~r passes Tas pr CEN ~
beet names, and Ga IS ior .scrond gfsde In Exchange
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-02
The ssnday y.ochsss Cenventien-seee"o
'" Days PP0ceedingaso sT l1
PouUuKfgSsig. Wednesday. No

ID y - IOVEuKfEfSIh, Veuu'S""'y - r.,J.r
The second days proceedings OF ,he snnaay.
School Convention la THE oity ~ss siienoea 1r.,
h. mns ana tcscSers meetings were The tsbjssts as.
os,sed. Eoqnsni addresas were MADE ~ inains in,ins
dIyiaes asd glest eteirst was Is,ssss have nsS
SS and The Interchange o sentiments have rn
general ssS Instructive The c"Svsnsen via aaSuIn
Ar 30 this evening Most OF the ae'csases wA'
here miil st0moffuw. .Q,I
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-02
Terms ~ she Tribune.

.. DAILY TRlBUNE -H
10 Mail subscribers, S1O. 90
copy, year-3ll numbers. 4
'- : sEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE. .t.lL L -
4 Icopy,l year-lO4 numbers,.......... S4'0o 0o
copies, or over, for each copy....--.. o'Vo
WEEKLY TRIBUNE a., IN
copy, ] year--52 pumbeTs, -....-...- 20
Address TIVE TRIBUNE. Ne~'i"'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-02

/, We. assure the uusophisticated Democrats OF
the, Ivth (down.town) Sehsto District that the
pretense Of running CaOlan OBrien Bryant a.
the Tammany candidate for Senator is schsstl
We point thom 70 tho District thickly plaacardod
with posters commsAaing Benj Wood "a "ehe
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-02

Our non political RAIDERS must bear nth the de-
ro,ion of our columns largely to the State Cdnr"ss
for the nert three days. We shall tndearor to make
MI rigLt ria, them directly Qt.r Election.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-02
Nesp1lork Dailn gsibm'1e
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1885.
Union state Ticket

10, ysd,e. ,WARD HUNT Gnrid, Go: .t
Of 1prsais JOHN X. PORTBH Aosny
S.c,v Of State. Gen FRANCIS G. BARLOW, ~ York
Ccmpf,v,lrr THOMAS HILLDOUSE. ontsno.'
Treasurer. Col JOSEPH ROWLAND Du'cnr"'
Any Cenerai.Gcn- J'N L.. .MARTiNDALE' monroe
.rexai Comr ROBERT G.. DORM, Schenectady.
STATE EnOinser. J.. PLATr GOODsELL. Niagara.
Prison Isues,y. Gen. HENRY A.. BARNUM. unondaga
.ippsol Cleyk.. Gen PATRICK H.JONEs, ,CstIarsusus.
.fFf4I VI Election, 1uesdsy Nov ~
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-02
} .,llly -, r.h..A.,. Fnr.iAs,

w.vsr...s, :. Of fPresiAcas Jshsssn's Fnssssy.
~ ~ spvueuKsrsM wotnesdpy'N NT I! IsoA
President Johnsms isuuiS pasSeS . aupSs,, ~
mi, citv today on the Hudson knee hsas"sa Ia
spsoii oar, on route to Troy
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-02

!. !. : 20 state sas which has been aUsrais'a "
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-04-18
To Increase the Quantity Of Wool.

Wool is increased on the individual
sheep. first by keeping it in good heshy
condition, and second, bv giving it food
which is peculiarly adapted to the produc-
ton of wool A Merino kept in high con,
dition all the year round will WELD n
pound or two more Of wool at least than
the same sheep kept in thinnish condition
all the year round. Bat it makes a ma
terial difference in the product of wool
what kind Of food produces this heshy
condition. According to the experiments
made on Saxon sheep in Silesia by Reau~
mur, 200 pounds Of peas produced an
increase of l35 pounds in the live -eight
of the animals with fourteen pounds and
eleven ounces of wool, while, ! 900 pounds
of oats produced an increase of l46
pounds in live weight, with but nine
pounds and twelve ounces of wool Peas
did not give greater amount Of wool in
proportion to the increase of meat than
some other of thirteen feeds tried by the
experimenter. Rejecting fractions peas
produce ninth part by weight, as much
of wool as meat; oats 4 sixteenth part,
barley n twelfth part, mangel wurzels and
potatoes seventh part, good hay an
eighth part hay aoith stra,c rcithout other
fodder, one half part, and so on.
Wool is increased il succeeding genera
tons of sheep by breeding, just as every
other desirable quality is thus increased,
viz by coupling those males and females
together, which possess it in the greatest
degree and selecting only the heaviest
heeced ewes to breed from in each sue
ceeding generation, the individual average
yield Of wool in the focA will constantly
increase.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-04-18

New SENSATION FOR WALL STREET.
During the height of the congratulations
in Wall street, New York, on the captgre
Of Richmond, at the suggestion Of n gem
tcman in the crowd, the whole vast as
semhlage uncovered, and sang Old hum
dred L.
''Prais- c Cd, from all whom blessings fow."
This was followed by "John Brown"
"Star SpangIcd Banner" and other patri-
otto songs. at the close of this impressive
musical demonstra ton, Gen. Prosper "
Wetmorc remarked that he didn't beIievo
Wall street had ever heard Old Hundred
before.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-04-18
The Road 10 niOR.

The New York Times has been one OF
the journals infexibly opposed to all
peace efforts while rebel army and rebel
government confronted the national au-
thority. 1t evidently thinks, however as
we have expressed ourselves. that the time
has come when the southern heart can be
fired with love for Union rs it has been
in opposition. It wants an appeal from
the President to the Southern people. 1t
says
" What is wanted is not 20 much n bald
statement to the Southern people that they
can have peace and protection by repudi-
ating the Confederacy and resuming their
true allegiance, as an appeal palpitating
with brotherly regard. 1t is no longer
necessary to dwell with emphasis upon
the hard truth that the Government can>
not and will not give peace Tor anything
less than unconditional submission. That
is already well enough understood The
submission can be had But if we want
something more than submission, if we
"o"Io nave genuine ardent, "hoie-s"uled
ioyaIly' we shouid invite II III language
caIcoiated 10 reassure ana lh%ratlate.-
Abraham Lincoln, notwithstanding all
the abuse heaped upon him by the rebel
leaders, Is known through tue South, as
well as IN the North, to be . thoroughly
sincere man Words OF good viii from
hlm' assurances that ms po icy' SO lar as
the hooy OF tue southern people are con-
cefhed' VIII DC 10 bury the past, TO re-
move sectional distinctions to secure tue
universal enjoyment OF every national
pieSsin&' Wonid challenge confidence al
once, ana we 'eriiy DeiieYe 1t Wonit be
ioi'o" Il hy an enthusiastic response.
II 'h!s IS ever to pe done no" Is the
-''''.'' instant "' >""'''e''' ','''''I -, -
r.,I.r ,,;.l,.a,,1 .,.L,,,.I,;T,+s. 49, r.. =,
:a.I,o.a.r,4an.,.- -
Io,,no.s ;n+oas;Ga. tho .oos,+:o, F..
element of t,e Sontbarn natnyo i mosr
I..o,,I.. ,,r;no >, a., o..-.;.a WI. ,1,,u
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-04-18

sny- The Chicago Post :hus speaks Of
the effect Of Grants terms Of surrender to
Lee. Whether the Post states tho case
correctly we are not clear. We give the
points, however, for consideration
General Grant, with that energy and
promptness for which he il so remarkable,
has already relieved tho country of one
question which threatened at one time to
be most embarrassing. lie has disposed
of the rank and file of Lees army. He
i.as put them on parole until exchanged.
lie has required their return to their re-
spective homes, where they shall be sub
ject TO the laws there in force. He lss
thus released the whole Of that army from,
their obligations to the Confederate gov
ernmcnt, and transferred their obedience
from that government to their respective
State governments. lie has pardoned
them, so long rs they remain unexchang
ed, and as bond for their good behavior,
holds them subject to the penalties Of q
violation. Of their parole. As there are
no prisoners to be exchanged for them,
their parole becomes permanent; and
they cannot again take up arms without a
violation OF their parole. They are re-
leased from the Confederate authority,
and remanded to their several States,
where, -~hen those states are restored to
the Union, they viii become citizens Of
the Union once more. General Grant has
thus disposed of the vczatious question as
to what would be done with the rebel
army His terms of surrendered in
yolye Of course n substantial amnesty to
every man who has surrendered. 1t
was a wise policy, and very successfully
carried out.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-04-18

Da5- An army correspondent of the
New York Eorld writes that tho fall of
Richmond was announced by Gen Grant
about two weeks previous to the event,
and that he advised his friends to be ON
hand to witness the great spectacle. Ono
-of these letters was addressed 10 Presi-
dent Lincoln, who, upon the faith Of it,
took the pretext Of a pleasure trip, and
came down to City Point with Secretary
Seward and retinue of foreign Minis
ters, to participate in the triumph of our
armies
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-04-18

The correspondent Of the New York
Times from Paris contains the following
After the death Of the Duke de Nor
my, the next subject Of conversation is in
all circles American affairs The Bourse
goes up and down on nothing else; it is
the great question in all circles where
politics, finances or commerce are the
topics Of conversation. The journals
which are nearest the Government labor
in vain to stay the panic, by assuring the
public that the Uni.ed States Government
continues to discIaim any design of at
tackine France in Mexico, and, moreover,
that it is against the interest Of that Gov-
erument to seek war at the present mo-
ment. even if the rebellion be at its last
gasp and in any case, that there is still
time to come to an understanding on the
subject But the majority of spectators
paw lit c attention to these semi-oficial
assurances, and Judge the question by
their own reason, and this leads them to
an opposite conclusion. This sentiment
is to be regretted, because on the one
hand it paralyzes business, and on the
other it prepares the public mind for war
to he constantly talking about it"
The French have been guilty OF viola
ting the Monroe doctrine during our do
mestic troubles. They do not believe this
Repahiia will tamely allow the usurpation
to continue, and they know they deser.e
to be soundly chastised for their infringe
uent of American rights bile it is
not certain that war with France will
crow out of this Mexican invasion, ye. j:
is not impossible or e en- improbable.
Never trust with Il secret married
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-04-18

4 Coop oNE,-One of our citizens gets
off the following big thing" on the Da-
c"tah legislature: Happening to be at
fanktor recently, he went into the capi-
tol to see how matters were progressing
While there a memorial was introduced,
asking congress for an appropriation for
geological survey. One member, with
an eye to retrenchment arose and said
that "he didn't know as geological sur
vey was any better than compass survey,
and, as there were more land already sur
veyed IN the territory than would be set
tied for many years, he moved that tho
memorial be laid on the table" The mo-
ton readily found a second and the SUR
vey was tabled. "-CoolcH Bluffs Non-
pareH
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-04-18

An Englishman had heard of the Yam
kee habit Of Dragging, and he thought he
would cut the comb Of that propensity
He saw some huge watermelons on a mar
ket womans stand, and, walking up to her
and pointing TO them with look of dis
appointment, said
What don't you raise bigger sppI.s
than these in America"
The woman looked at him q moment
and retcrted
Apples anybody might know you
were an Enslishman. Them's buckle
berries r.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-04-18
Four wears AFRO President Lincoln was

Four years ago President Lincoln was
compelled to elude assassination by a
steathy flight to the national capital To-
day he indtes Il telegram to his wife
''from the late mansion of JEFF Davis" at
Richmond. Baltimore thirstei for his
blood at his first election, and voted for
him when he was candidate a second
time.
Such are the facts that are waiting for
the historian He will chronicle them
with amazement, but no words of his, or
of ours, can add to their impressiveness.
-ChicagO Journal
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-04-18

Some years ago, in the great state Of
Indiana, lived and flour.shed popular
young preacher. lie was not specially
noted for Lis gravity, and some Of his
friends expressed an opinion that he was
entirely too wild for one of his profession
\ little girl Of some ten summers replied
Indignantly that it was not SO at least, if
he were wild at times, he was tame e
aough in ths pulpitT' and there the de-
fence rested
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-04-18

About five miles from Hartford, Con :.
there is a spring the water of which il
continually coated with q substance re-
sembling tallow. twill burn like beef or
mutton taliow. Why don't some enter
prising individual get up mine of good
table butter or mountain Of prime roast
beef?
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-04-18
Terms OF Advertising.

Prsf.s.louAi and Business Cards not exceeding six
IIaes, $40 per year,
Tw-Iv- lines NonpareiI tvne. compact matter, or
ther eqavalent IN space. vii he counted as square
Esray tices published four weeks. = or single
zun, -ni 6fty cents for each additional animal IN
notice
Legal Notices at statute rates
Special Notices lea ied and having precedence OF
ordinary rdvertiser- ents, 90 per cent Au' - =
atnary rates -, ,.--..;...-- ~,
=. Inserted till forbid and charged 10 accordingly