davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
THE CANVASS IN THE CRY

1t is believed in welnformed circles that Sapsrvo
John Fox will not be candidate next Tuesday uerm,.
but that Mr.. Benjamin Wood viii suddenly appear A. n.
united nominee Of the Tammsny and Mozart coslio,
is to accomplish this that Mr. S. s. Cox was as.sa.
although urged for the place BY all the highest oo in
terests of the Democratic ranks "a
In tho With District the between John Noris,.x
and Gen. Nelson Taylor increases both in htsrest AMI
activity allowing hope that Eneas Elliott tho Upioa
nominee will slip in between. This is not as improbable
Ii may seem, for far the contest between the Tayo
and Morssey factions is fierce that the friends T.y
lor threaten to go to Mr. Elliott, rather than aos
his Democratic nval TO succeed. On The whole hOweyer
the friends OF Morsscy appear to have rather The bes, m
it; bat Union should relax effort for then cad
ate by remaining Inactive they win not help oprs,ss
ticket, which Is tho chief point at issue s5sT
In the With District there is deadly revolt Of sashs
Democratic rank aud file against Thomas f. Stewart shs
has been placed in the field 10 represent the and
Albany Conventions Democrats say they cannot stomach
candidate who last year in the Assembly. most &C.
tive in urging the Frontier Police BILL the Excise law and
the Registry law-three measures which think yery
excellent, but which deadly poison to the Democratic
system. Against Mr.. Stewart on the Democratic SIDE.
and as the candidate Of all the Independent Democrats,
the Hon. George Stevenson has tsen the fei and will
give b0th Mr.. stewart ana MI Cnafcs D. spencer TAR
and close race for the position Mr. Stevenson syr
of good charac@ and practice thoroughly Democratic in
his views and last Winter served faithfully the Assem-
bly, as one Gifts independent and very active members
He win be supported vigorously by the Democratic UDiOa
party and by innumerable local chief of as Tam
many and Mozart factions who proclaim confidently that
they can carry the election.
In the With District Mr. @. +. Stenbrsaner is
making good race and win undoubtedly poll respect.
able vote and largely help our State ticket -
In the With District Col. lie Grand B. Cannon is
doing finely and of him the same may be said tina, We
have said Of Mr.. Steinbrenner Many hundreds Of oyt
Democrats will vote for him who have not yet beea SUI
6ciently subugated by the "machincs to swallow Mr.
Brooks. 'ft
In the IXth District, the Infamous treachery Of the A.
tempt made by the Ring to put up so respectable cit
zen as Mr.. d. s.. jackson, only to be knocked down.
will carry many Democratic votes TO the support Of the
fion William A. Darling, the Union nominee, who Ia
extremely popular with all classes for his beay to tho
poor and other virtues which the poor know how 70 s
precise. 49,. .,..f 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
EINANGIERING
Though the following appeared in our last, its
instiNes Eta reeon sidarafion.

Though the following appeared in our last, its I'M
portanee justifies its reconsderation
WASHINGTON 3lThe receipts OF internal revenue 20.
ss5 tic sssns, $50 The corresponding month q
last year The Issss S the toSr months a. e s
yspr r M eorys:oondns months Of & AZ the close
OF business to-day there were nearly suoOoOo OF god hed
scscs Toorrow s9 900 900 are due for interest on 20s
which viii for time the balance The Secretary firm
sa. except as may be for legitimate disbursements
OF the Government ..f
- Secretary McCuloch would seem to regard the
payment Of our National Debt not legitimate dis
bursement Of public money. We noncOncur. That is
the very object for which this surplus was by stringent
taxation, created.
The Secretary might at once buy up and cancel at
least 500 0O0 600 worth Of Public Debt, thereby
reducing the annual interest, payable out OF the
earnings Of the People, by at least $1,000, O0O-lt
might be by over 100000 This redemption
of Public Debt would release at least $75, 900
in gold, throwing it into the channels Of trade,
rendering gold abundant for every conceivable
purpose, and increasing the real valne of every
"greenback" and Government bond in the com.
try The purchase and destruction of twenty fifth
part Of our National Debt eosld not fail TO appreciate
all Of that debt which remained unsatsfed, The
bread Of the poor would he cheapened; and, while
most products and property were declining in our
reney value, Government bonds would be rising
steadily in value. Ifthat would not produce state
Of fittings highly favorable TO the conversion Of short
time Treasury obligations into longer, what could
But Mr.. McCullcch, it seems, has determined mot
TO dispose Of gold for the present. In other words
be has determined to keep tho food and clothing and
fuel Of tho poor as dear as possible. Whatever his
motives no throws the giant weight Of the Treasury
toto .bs scale Of tps gpeegsca IN and moa0rolss ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
DAILY TRIBUNE

force 10 meet at The Station House at o'clock m You win
PsS TsI Sse at ToS viii SSor t
with squad Of men 70 go around the several precincts during
your station where reporters viii receive IT, Il is expected
that ali officers viii DO their duty faithfully Read section 81
10 all barroons Lager bier saloons and shops 70 close
their places OF business al O'clock this evening and keep
them closed until o'clock on Thursday morning Have this
order strictly carried out ..r
By order Of the Board OF Police 80
THos. II. CARMICHAEL Marshal
But all this evidence had no effect upon the Coy
eruor. His manner of conducting the trial was ex-
traordinary After laying great stress upon the fact
that the Commissioners refused to acknowledge his
Jurisdiction and appear before him, whom Commits
soner andos did appear he declined to examine him
or hear his statement At the outset Of the trial he
made the Astounding announcement that he
intended to finish it By Wednesday, and
that the moment he was satisfied he should
make his decision, even without waiting
To hear the whole of the evidence. This was drum
head court martal, and not trial. Mr.. Latrobe
counsel for the prosecution insisted that the case
should be closed without delay, as Time pressed,
and ifthe Commissioners were removed, as they hoped
and beliered they could BE- there much TO be done
Many changes TO be made bore nert Tsesday-he
day of election" He had the audacity to urge TINS
indecent haste in behalf of $4,000 dseniranehised
people Of Baltimore though they were disenianchlsed
by the Legislature of Maryland for disloyalty. But
Gov Swami needed no urging. From the frst IL IS
apparent, he had made uphis mind that the Commls-
soners should be removed, and no evidence in their
favor could have changed him. His own words have
made it plain that the trial over which he presided
was farce and mockery-that these men were not
summoned to Annapolis to be tried. but to he con-
demned.
The changes had to be made before noxt Tuesday
and they have been made. The new Com
missioncrs may be trusted to take care OF the
interests of the fourteen thousand dsenfranchised
people of Baltimore" next Tuesday, and the $4,000
friends of the Rebellion may be trusted to take care
OF the Governor NcvsCommssioners, new Judges
of Elections, new police, will have control of the
polls and Baltimore under their rule will send twenty
Que members to the Legislature pledged to vote for
Thomas Swann as United States Senator from Mary
land. This is the meaning Of the removal of the
Commissioners-to wrest the State from the Union
men who saved it from rebellion, and make the Leg
islature the tool of one mans political ambition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
Tenton's maiOrity..

We do not believe any -, 900 majority can DO
poled for Hoffman in this Cityi but, on the other
hand we consider the above majorties for Fenton in
several counties rather high. We consider $1,000
about the aggregate majority that will be given in the
Fenton counties. If Hoffman can get $4,000 in his
Counties, we have but narrow margin for a poll OF
$4,000 votes.
We say to our friends throughout the State, You
cannot be beaten by tho adversary; but you can
beat yourselves. If you fight the battle as eagerly
resolutely, unanchngly, your brethren in MAINE
PESSsYLvAyIA, OHIO, INDIANA, Iowa, NEBRASKA
and WEST VIRGINIA have just done, you will surely
triumph But two votes unpolled ia each school
district would lose US the State. Count nothing safe
till the last vote has been poled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
ENTERPRISE.

The Times pays us the compliment of not liking our
foreign news. II finds that one Of our Gable dis
patches expressed an opinion. By referring to that
dispatch it will be found that the news was true and
the opinion natural one. The Associated Press sent
dispatch next day corroborating our news. more
prudent item Of news was never published. Our CO.
temporary also diskes statement OF one Of our
Berlin correspondents, that Napoleon was so unweu
that the principal surgeon of Prussia had gone 70
Barritz, and that the Emperor was dangerously Ill
Everybody knows that the Emperor has been IN bad
health, and that bis stay at Barritx was for that
reason prolonged. The Times has never been con-
spicuous for enterprise. When it can get cor
respondent into the service of the Govern
ment, and have his expenses PAID It
manages to do very well, and much OF
the enterprise that it has shown recently has been
through the kindness" of the Administration What
ever NAV be the character of fsreign dispatches
they cost good deal of money, and they are under
stood to be the best received BY any American news
paper. The only impression The Times has made re-
Gently has been facility in garbling dispatches For
"fixng" up dispatches and making them tell. for
ptifully tnkering with the fame of Generals like sher
idan to suit the contemplate purposes Of degraded
Administration, The Times has attained conspicuous
notorety This sort OF enterprise is easy. 1t may be
done in moment, aud costs no money. We have no
desire to initiate our contemporary or to dispute its
prominence in this respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

toward printing the necessary ballots, &c--whch
considering the limited resources and SOmber pro.
poets of that journal, is very, generous, and ues.
grateful acknowledgment. But The Hoyid borrow,
trouble needlessy. Ballots for Mr. Greeley will ba
printed, distributed aud voted, though his engage
rnents in the canvass generally forbid h giving much
personal attention to this district TIE Herd mag
save its sstamps for the bard Winter in immediate
prospect and rost assured that the canvass for Mr.
Greeley will be properly attended TO- and that biz
ricnds in the district will meet the necessary srDaa.
ses without taxing the generosity Of bis adversare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

GEORGE F. SrEIyBRRSysRis making gallant tight
for Congress in NE rugged With District composed
of the XIth and XvIth Wards Of our City. He will
poll large vote on personal grounds, and we hope
every nerve will be strained in his behalf by the
UniOnists. A victim of MY Policy, he ought to be
sent to Washington to confront its author, As no
German has for years, ever been sent to Congress
from our City, the zeal with which be is supported by
the Germans of bis district is quite Ineligible His
vote will be very large and there are hopes Of his
election. Give him all possible aid 1 OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

The meeting Of the Loyal Veterans this evening"
to ratiry the Republican State ticket, will be an ex-
traordinary occasion, and the valor and devotion OIL
long and terrible will once again give ther iuster
and strength to the triumph of free principles Major.
Gen. Fremont will preside, and some of our leading
officers will address the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

Two newspapers in New-Jersey have been quoted
to US as urging every voter to be at the polls upon the
second Tuesday of November and one too-confding
reader of those sheets yesterday passing through
this city upon weeks trip intending to return IN
time to deposit bis vote upon one week from next
Tuesday. Letno man be mistaken in time either'of
regstry-whch is this day-nor of balOting, which
il upon Tuesday next, November G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

Gen. Sweeney, now restored TO the Regular Army,
and therefore longer Fcnian, has written letter
TO the Canadian authorities cx-oficially confirming
the defense of the prisoner Col. Lynch, now under
sentence Of death, that be was not officer in tho
Fenian raid. This statement ought to determine any
tendency on the part of the Canadians TO mercfal
treatment of their prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

The Supreme Court Of Indiana has decided that the
article in the Constitution prohibiting negroes from
entering the State is null and void and thus redeems
Indiana from foul disgrace. The next step will he
TO strike the barbarism from tho Constitution an act
to which the Legislature is bound by the decision of
the Court that the article is in conflict with the Con-
stitulion of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

W. II. DE CAMP, Republican candidate for Assem-
bly, in the XXTst (Hsrlem) District, is an estimsble
and patriotic citizen and will make an excellent legis
lator His election is morally certain If his friends but
do their duty. Friends in Harlem and Yorkville! :
give US the pleasure of announcing bis election next
Wednesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

Let no voter in our State who desires honest Gov
eminent and speedy justice fail to put in ballot
Tuesday "For Convention" We must reform our
Judiciary so as to femOve the deadlock in the Court
of Appeals which keeps creditors out of their honest
dues Unfortunately. We need Legislature too nu-
merous to be brbed or bought We need radical safe
guards against the eyer-swelling tide Of municipal
corruption. Honest men Of all parties vote For
ranvanfionI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

JosephIB Taylor is advertised as the Regular
Union Republican" nominee for Supervisor he
renowned and deserted the Experimentation party
months ago, and is now in full communion with the
Sham Democracy. Msjor-Gen. ALEXANDER sHAIER
is the only Republican Union candidate for Super
visor, and will surely be chosen. But let him have
every Republican vote, since no man more richly
deserves IL. ~. nm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

I. is loosely promised that every king man
shall be allowed to cast one vote next tuesday TOT
every place or contract held BY himself or some con-
yenient dummy" in his interest. IL can only be
with the hope that this might bedone that the Ring
Democrats can bsexpected to poll 10000 majority for
their State ticket in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

We repeat our canton against trading of vote for
Governor for any consideration whatever. The
"Ringp would gladly sacrifice any aud everything to
elect Hoffman. We are sure Of az overwhelming ma
iority in Congress; we must not barter away our
Governor and thus mar the symmetry of the national
triumph BE sure that your ballot reads" For Gov
ernor. REUBEN J.. FEsToS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

Col. HENRY BEBSY, Republican-Union candidate
for Assembly ia the XVIII District, has long been
honoraby known in the XyIIlth Ward, as an earnest
patriot and relormer The district is adverse, but he
has two if not three competitors and can probably be
elected. He is worth working for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

JOHN Y. GRIDLKY is the regularly nominated can
didae Of the Republican Unionlsts Of the Xlth AS
semby District. We regret to see the name Of Col
Van Buren, presented in opposition. To run both 10
TO invite defeat aud i: seems to that no course re-
mains but TO poll every vote for Mr. Gridley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

GEORGE +. MOVES, the Republican Union candidate
for Assembly in the XVIIIh District is au earnest
capable champion of Municipal Reform, who will be
able to effect great good for our City If elected 1t
is not desirable to him, but is very desirable for the
City, that he should succeed We earnestly hope he
may.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
~ THg sEm.wxEK1Y TRIBusE, published this

~ TIE SEM. WEEKLY IRIDUNE pRbiSted ms
oriag comtaiMs the latest particulars Of the Baltimore
diaenlty and the rswOraI Of the Police coami'SiOasrs.
ne FeSiaa Trials in Canada The concluding chapters
of FsIr Holt TIE Radical" Foreign Correspondence;
Diplomatic Correspondents; Michael SeSHIOn iRdors'Hg
Horace Greeley; hs Democratic Estimate % ms ktsIu
an the State; IercElturs-AnereaH Institute Farmers
GLIB Co.. FsntOn and the PardOHing POrsr; Hhae
Supporter Of John T. Hoffman Thinks 81 abraham LlH
fOl; Editorials; Election intelligence; Commercial
Matters; Market Reports; Summary Of the Late" Ns~s
&c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

To-day and tomorrow are appointed for the session
Of inspectors Every citizen should be awake TO the
duty of regstry; every earnest partisan should see
that bis neghbor is prepared to vote. Without this
care, the election on Tuesday next will be hasarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

The World IL distressed by information that GGree-
leyn refuses to canvass the Ivth Congress District
and Twill not contribute cent toward the necessary
sIOepsss." 1t proposes to paks small coatsisstioa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

The false charge made by The Hord that the police
were compelled TO contribute TO an election fund has
been answered by the Commissioners. There is not
the least truth in the SANDER and The World is bound
70 rniracA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
INDIANA.
MpOarAEr DECISION OF THR SUPREME COuRr

IMPORTANT DECISION OF THB sUPhAAh SVeAi'
IaDIASAPoLIs Nov. THE Supreme Court Of Indiana
By unanimons vote on yesterday decided that the th
tsenth article Of the State Constitution called the bieck
article" which f0fbids nsgroes froIa coming into the
bate, 70 be In conflict With the Constitution OF the
United Stees and void This decision causes much re-
f0cing, though Il does IL utilities what hes
ions been considered stainiup0n the State OF indiana
aida disgeece 70 civil Legislation. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
noBtHRY rN TExnGrox. no.

ST. LOWS, Nov. LA Lexington special reports
that the cash drawer Of Alex Mtcss bank was robbed yes
teTday By four armed neB The amount taken Wss t9OOo
Tie 6iissRs nPursus Of the rObbe No other particulars
aro Ton The despeFud0ss doubtless exConfederete
baghshsokSra who sboaad In that ssci0E-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

~ On The inside pages of io-days issue riH be found
NeaO Publications. Legal Indulgence; Commercial Mat
tsrs; MarLsi Reports and other items Of Importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
Nem@Work Daily Gribmtte.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1866.
TO ADVERTISERS.

We will thank our advertising customers 10 hand IN
their Advertisements at early possible n received aner
o'clock they be under their proper heads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
TIH PROSPECT.

An intelligent and capable observer, who has TO-
Gently visited wothirds of the Counties OF our State
making personal inquiry as to the prospect, makes
tho following estimate Of tho majorites for Governor
In tha severaI Couufies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

Let US carry the County Ticket and the Ring
can make no fight for December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
Police DErAKTMEsf, 0rucE or Tss MaRsEAL

CAPTAIN IYsc Yon viii instruct your whole force. and I'm
press The enforcement gdy OF tho rules and regulations In
reaton 10 Inc ronnteerence with politics at the polls IN the
approaching election which viii take place the 10th
tons Of disorder Keep the polls clear and protect all aud
eVery citizen Ia having his legal vote recorded Arrest par
Ties 10 incts riot and keep them ct tho Station
Hoase aDl lSs py afo Oese9 g9p VIII raurs 10 Ta9i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

aARNIJM's AMERICAN MUSEUM
, avn EyENlN0--THE SEA OF ICE. Mr. c. w. Clarke
e,n esrnpssy. TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND CURlOst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

80 rs NEW YORK CIRCUS.
THIS EVENING-NEW YORK CIRCUS TROUPE. Mr. rob
Insoa his infant PICTURES FROM PlCkWICK. rf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-13

- - -. =.
-. ......... 60. -.
-. -. -. 90, -
- g.. 49,. T-.a.u..s -
49, $780, u.r a-uw - .
ws.~.A... - "A =
pa -. - 80
.~s -
-,~ - -
a-~~es - azsz@-T - 50 G-~s4sas go
- @ 49, a-A = s ~-N
49, $780, - ~u.aaz~s-.a -
-. ------ $50 q IN rs------~ss ~ -s'a
-. . : : -
-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-13

SENATOR NEsMrrn.-The Pscikc
Tribune, organ Of the SuPerintend-
cut Of Indixa AG.irs. in slIsding 10
the Sea.so<s.l sasrsios in OrseOa.
isdaAx-- IN - s~a.i Sing sf vsnoa
u Hs@- J. W yEssrru- N s<~sr
kz<. nar nxxer czn 80 sssxhsaR 10
ussmn~<~& ~ the s~s= nS fknr essxss-
nz~m $780, h~ e.~~r< shx s~@-xza ~
- eA~S -s~s~~~ s-~@ . w~-y is<-s-
nw~ 49, sw znn4&~ -~~~~-~ . sA~~~
- rs~u~z~ n -s~ p~uy~~ &~Y~rz@~~<.
Th~ - sAs~ s@~sx ~mm szs1 ~ma.sn~w
al aun ~3~mszamx xm& fs~ w1msA $3.50
~xn~xu.6sx A@ srm s~rw~s- 81 -
~wr ,nrm.~u-~S 81 sAw AaSma~~rxzs~~.
hu~ s=swmae4Aav suw F-~m~&rww E.a~m~Aaa
49, snzu~nu~~~zs @usw~~~ z.zA ~sws~~~'
al asu-sa as6ku~u. % sux& z.s .r~v xz~a
m~wx aa~s ps~mnes' -~s3~<s~ @~~ g.
zsuM~z~~ AAzs ga -m~mm ~nmzams-
s~zww ~s1nn .nmk ~uz~w sm~xzs.
s~Nv --~u@e zs~x a~ s~~s~ - saes
wmm~~~~. ~zs~zazx ~~~~ q 80
~mam. . q ~~s 1ms~~s~ssnnAAw .~ws@~s