davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01

Mr. Albert d. Richardson's recent letters from
Kansas 10 TUE TRIBUEBbear earnest testimony 10 the
liberal spirit Of that State, which, IN moro thsn one
respect, furnishes New York and New-England an eS
ample. Mr. Richardson speaks o. the State Agricui.
turol College noble institution, which knows no. dis
ncton Of raco color or sex. ami boasts that OF t'
one hundred students oneha( girls. Tne Con5ti'
tuition of tho state wisely oCmpels all State educa-
tonal institutions 10 admit women on equal terms
with men, and in the future Kansas will reap the BEN
eft Of the laws which authorize women to vote in
district school meetings ard which make them eligible
TO all offices in school boards Everywhere these
laws work well, aud many women are elected to i'm
portant offices aud ill them with ability The inau-
ences Of this acknowledgment OF the rights Of women
are immeasursble for good. The preiudices which
limit woman's opportunities of education pander to
ignorance and vice; it is by giving knowledge to the
mother that we insure intelligence to the children.
Kansas is well called By Mr. Richardson the color
bearer in the great Army OF Progress and the Con.
stitutional Convention which we trust will meet in
this State next year. will do wisely to reform our
school laws in the just spirit in which those OF Kansas
e3tablishel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01
TIE NOHEMBER ELECTIONS.

Maine and Vermont recorded a sweeping verdict
against the Presidents policy in September Penn
sylrana, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska, and re-
Gently, West Virginia, rolled the Of victory still
higher in October. Connecticut, by elections in 40
out Of 100 towns, registered herself again on the
Radical side By remarkable and numerous gains. In
all, seven States and Territory which have had
general elections since September. have declared
sgnally against the policy which dishonored the
country before IDS enemies at home and abroad
Twelve more States are to vote the second Tues
day of November (the 6th), namely: New-York, Mas
sachusetts, New-Jersey, Delaware, Maryland ILL.,
nois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota Missouri, Kan
sas, Nevada The Territory Of Colorado will vote on
the second Tuesday Of November. The results in all
the coming elections will be no more doubtful less
emphatic than those which have taken place.
The seven States which have already voted are
represented by 6s members Of the present Congress-
of whom So arc Radical opponents Of the Presidents
policy. Their elections maintain this status sub
stantially unaltered - Maine, Vermont, Iowa and
West Virginia having chosen entire Radical Repre-
sentstives, and gains Of two Congressman in Penn
sylvsnia having compensated for the loss of one in
Ohio and another in Indiana In each of these three
states, seat Hduuuientty won Oy DEMOCRATS VIII
be contested by Radicals, and we view gain OF two
or three members as among the probabilities. The
States which vote upon the 9th have 81 members, OF
whom SO are Rsdicals That this strength will be
fully held in the approaching contest, discerning
politicians hardly dispute. Add to this Radical
gain of three Senators by elections thus far namely
the Hon. A. @. Csttell Senator elect OF New-Jersey;
the Hon. H. W. Corbett, Senstorelcct of Oregon, and
another to be chosen by the Pennsylvania Legs-
lature TO supply the place Of the Hon. Edgar Cowan.
New.York, next Tuesday, will elect Governor.
Lieutenant Governor 81 Congressman, 1913 Assem-
bymeu and thereafter, by its now Legislature, q.
g. Senator 10 succeed the Hon Ira Harris. Tho State
in 1864 gave Der present Governor majority Of 1893,
and President Lincoln 6,749; but in 1866 gave her
Secretary Of State Gen. Francis c. Barlow. msority
Of n, 85y over Gen. Henry W. Slocum. tho most
popular and distinguished candidate the Democrats
could bring into the field. of her present Congress-
mon, 10 only out Of 81 are Democrats or Ccnserva-
ti'el Tho dominant Radical streugth vii! DO re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01

Our advices by the Atlantic Cable yesterday inform
us that The London Times Of the Both ut has another
article on the Alabama claims, urging upon the
British Government to propose Joint Commission
for the settlement Of differences. tsppears too, that
what The Times left to inference in its previous article
on the subject. it now puts forth in plain language
not to be misunderstood, viz: that policy, if not
Justice, indicates the course which it recommends.
II looks well to hint at justice in this case and hence
the reference to it, but believe that policy is after
all, the only consideration about which The Times
really cares The claims in question are founded in
Justice but il would be vain 70 hope for any conces
cession we're not for the fear of consequences in
perssting to repudiate them. This sudden and ex-
IRENE anxiety, this newborn zeal about settlement
is fact begotten Of fear, and it shows Enthusiastically
how great change is passing over the minds of a
certain influential class in England as to the con-
tinued stability of our Government, Notwithstanding
the troubles through which this country is passing.
The conviction is gaining ground in those quarters
that we are still strong and that II will never answer
TO oppose our Just demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01
RELIGIOUS.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY
ASSOCIATION AT ILLINOIS.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY
ASSOCIATION AT ILLINOIS.
rELzsRAPE rRIBuSH
GALEsBURa ILL.,. Oct 3i.-The Twentieth Annual
Meeting of the American Missionary Association In
sugurated at tho First Congregational Church in this city
at o clock this afternoon. Tho Rev. Edward Beecher
ID. caed the meeting to order, and President Blanch
ard OF Wheaton College, was made Permanent Chair-
man.
The annual report Of the Executive Committee, ac-
companied by the annual report Of the Treasurer was
road and referred The receipts in cash for tho year end
ing Sept 30 1856 we're $s53 0t5 49, and the value OF
goods contributed ti05,Ai, making total OF $i1S-
486 80. The expenditures chiefly upon educational
enterprises Among tho freedmen were contributed
t376 1853 % There employed smong the ireedmon
teachers and missionaries during the past year @ per
sons, distributed through all tho Southern isieS
Tho Rev. H. NJ. Slorrs. - ID, OF C,nciaA'i, breaches
tho annual sermon TINS evening
ELECTION az Az KrScoPAL BisH0r ~ nArNR
rELElaAra,gO aus TRHuNF
GARnISEn Me Oct. 3l.--ALi spccm' convention
Of the Docce OF hninc hrl In, cvcIaa enc oy. tcaiy
Nicely Of Nov YO'k wrs u'y''mOoalY ccclct! T. i'.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01

A fair and exhaustive registry is the ono grand
object which from 10 the last meeting of n,pec-
tors (the "a and 81 of Noyember) We bog our friends
70 bear constantly in mind and 90 work for thor
oughy. In districts entirely out OF cities and ncor'
poraed villages electors not registered may vote on
affidavit after giving satisfactory excuse; but in all
other cases. in district. city and county. voters must
appear in person and DO registered II should also be
understood that in cities only tho Board OF Inspectors
have session for two successive days lie, 1t be M.
derstood that Friday Nov. 9, is the day Of registry
By that time all the forces of earnest contest should
DO mustered for the work and duty Of election Above
all. 500 10 it that no fraudulent names admitted
10 fhe lista
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01

In Nashville Tenn, colored children arc heartily
invited 10 attend the Catholic Sabbath schoo VITA the onS
children and distinction made account Of color or pre-
yious condition OF seryitude. IN T. I"cs
While Slavery lived and ruled, our Catholic
fellow countrymon were generally and intensely hos
tile TO any association with "nigscrs." Now that
Slavery sdead the able, fsr-seeipg rescute prclstes
of that church recognize the fact and conform their
tactics thereto. They have been holding National
Council at which tho winning Of the Blacks. or st
least large portion Of them TO their ways is under
stood to havo been under consideration We do not,
of course know what they have resolved on; but, II
they believe there is ar prospect OF large accession
Of Blacks 10 their communion, they will not allow
prejudice against nor contempt Of niggors" TO stand
in the way of its achievement. 1t is not their way.
The remaining clouds on our National horizon
would all swiftly disappear If our people could all be
made to realize that SLaoery Gsnd It's uneasy ghost
stii insists on walking the EARTH melting New Orleans
riots, Memphis msssacres, the burning of Black
schoohouses and judica! notifications OF the Civil
Rights act. Happy will be the day wherein our
Southern and Northern Coppcriead5 shall recognize
and practically admit that Slavery Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01

Among the candidates for the Assembly we noce' he
name of Capt. r. II. CmTLyDES, who has been nomi
mated in the Fourth District, Kings County. We know
Capt Chttenden to be gentleman Of patriotism and
ability. Ater receiving thorough classical and legal
education in this country he admitted TO the bar of
his native State Connecticut and pursued his studies at
the University at Heidelberg, acquiring practical &C.
qusItAnce with the German. Upon his return, in 1860
he entered upon the practice of his profession but upon
The outbreak Of the Rebellion he shouldered muket and
entering the service private served with distinguished
bravery at the Battle q Bull Run in the fist N Y.
Regiment Afterward captain of squadron Of the LIST
wisconsin Cavalry be did good service against the gue
rlas OF South-Rastem Missouri. He subsequently, com
mAndsd the force which relieved Fort Ridgeey when be-
sisgsd by the Sioux indians in August, 1862 having
marched day and night 35 miles for that purpose 1t is
not ofen that candidate is presented whose conduct
character and csIa.ity so heartily indorse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01
q" RING" SENTIMENTS.

Mr. A. Oakley Hail. n0miaator aud special champion
OF Mayor Hoffman took great care, in 1854, 20 pro-
vide himself and friend with bad record by Cslum.
mating the lamented President Lincoln. The inqui-
tous falsehod Of the Attorneys SANDER will
60 Ear enough TO meet the views Of the most bitter
Rebel who could have applaudej Wilkes Booth, or
wished success to the murdcrers OF Andersonye.
What said Mr. Oakley Hall Simply that one Of the
best Of Presidents according TO all men's opinions
We, guilty of score OF crimes capped By that of trea
sou. and set down just quote from the speech
Of Oct. Z, 1854 published in III, Do,'y Nc'cs:
M pat hrssoa Here some elappsi bis haad
1n IEBrNf viii say 10 morrow that you clap treason and
L0p@ you will csp stopper gpon u upon the -thoi November
afsonu,fine ia law bot have strange
th.ags days Th,Gvfh CONT u Burglary ne m -
FojS,r NE sccoad dees me- srl. psrHfs oroai oath
ne Idndypdq 0nd fale pp1suii sii ne eJih bios
pLeay poe,sny and o5o>agi ne .ian sLJei ne ',n'h
upder )sLs pr,,ni,s h-i frg o1 osoal records. the
hirtecuih muilaon BY brpnliag tie fourteenth. forcbe
may aenc variety of misdemean0r,, all falling under the
comprehensive term Of thnle rigging These the sixteen
fined first. lryying war against the Government OF
secondly giving aid and comfort is enemies The p'0pe
haze nd,cd Jss Ddrs me- net uSy 'ad'c' A. Laeoa on
ne sccoad.
A speech so infamous should have condemned its
maker to strict silence long ago; but the serespect
of Mr.. Hairs party does not prevent him from making
arguments in favor Of the Ring candidate, the man
who could see the good and noble Lincoln in no bet
ter light than as burglar incendiary, kidnapper,
forger, blasphemer, embczzler, peculator, perurer
thimble-rigger and haior' Mr. Hall was every whit
as sober at the time as Recorder and now MayoS HUh
man, who at Sing Sing in the same year publicly coun
selled resistance to the Government and open rroiH
,On This his supporters have never denied and it is
for honest voters to say whether such language should
be translated into a Governors message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01

Mayor Hoffman declares that he is not Ring
candidate. He also protests against Albany legis-
latng for New.York." But what was his conduct
when the Democratic Board of Aldermen, directly
from the people, sought to remove Street Commission
er and Senator Cornell, who holds his place under
term that was extended by an act of the Albany
Legislature Did he not hurry hack from his engage
ments to speak throughout the State to PrereHt the
consummaton n the Democratic act OF the anti-Ring
Aldermen Think of this, Democrats, aud then say
what is the value of Mayor Hoffman's protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01
TIE STATE-THE CITIES.

withia the lsst three weeks. we have visited q
majority Of tho Counties in our State We found
our friends everywhere earnest. active aud confident
Tbey have at least IS many votes as they ever bad.
and they are preparing to poll them sli next Tuesday
It is conceded by The sur bore. and by intelligent.
candid politicians everywhere that ths vote Of the
rural districts will DO at least az strongly 9Th u, a. it
was in 1864.
Tho hopes Of our sdversaries rest wholly on tho
cities There they expect majorties which thcy will
not obtain while they forget that they had large ma
jortics in these in 1854 when tho vote Cor Seymour
arcAednd that Coz Eentnn as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01

placed upon the market by this corporation have been
applied to tho payment of Gen. Mscleans expenses
in Europe, tho danger Of tho system eau DO az
prccistod A railroad run 10 tho interest Of a po-
i:icsl party and political party which conccals
and aida the oorruptions Of Railroad Ring. arc
twin tyrannies that drain the Life Of State.
and rob its taxpayers with impunity. We
hope Mr. PsrtoDs ttlo book the truth Of which can
not DO denied will be generally read for we are not
afraid that any Of ts intelligent readers will seek 10
pcpetuste such monstrous abuses by voting for John
T Hoffman. who is tho candidate Of sill Rings and if
elected Governor would be like the Geni in the story
the Slave of tho Ring" and doomed to obey its
M MIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01

The Dry Dock East Broadway and Battery Rail
road Company was chartered in lS60-one Of the half
dozen passed over Gov Morgan'S veto. The managers
Of this road have Just run track diagonally across
Broadway from Ann.st. to Futon--the very place
where they most embarasS, impede, and obstruct
the travel and trade Of our City They have no shadow
of right to DO this and should be compelled to back
square out of it at once. The amendment Of their
charter, obtained last Winter, does not even hint at
crossing Of Broadway at this point Where sleep the
legal guardians Of Citys rights, that no action is
taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01

The manner Of Cen. Baird's removal from com
mand in louisiana is elsewhere shown 10 DO one OF
those unfair attempts to beltte the repntstions OF
officers who cannot sacrifice honor to Mr. Johnsons
policy. which are too common with this
administration. The plan OF transferring such
soldiers from the South to the Western
Departments has been ruthlessly carried out and 1t Is
beloved is not yet ended. The gallant Sheridan
would long snce have been sent out Of the way for
speaking the truth Of the New.0reans massacre, had
Andrew johnson dared to censuro the hero OF the
Shenandoah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01
The World has Western letter which says of the
nerdin1 election i'm Illinois.

The thorough and the excitement greater
than elsewhere In the West and will not be as feasible Tor
the Radicals perpeate fraudulent election returns was
IN 1854 when the soldiers vote made 10 tell IN favor OF the
Administration candidates for Congress.
- The Legislature of Illinois chosen for two years
in 1862 was Democratic and refused to allow her
soldiers to vote when absent serving the State in the
Nations service; hence, the Soldiers vote did not
tell at all in 1864 1t will nOto tell most decidedly
and not in favor of the Administration candidates."
II you doubt il, watch for the returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01

The Fenisn trials were resumed in Toronto ycstor-
day. and one Of the prisoners, Daniel John Quinn.
succeeded in obtaining postponcment of his trial.
No decisive action was taken We trust tho report IS
true that Sir Frederick Bruce believes tho Canadian
authorities will grant the request of tho United states
Government for mercy to the prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.
rFLEaRAPa TO THR TRIBUNE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-The receipts Of iu-
ternal revenue to-day were o. 37,4s3. The total
receipts for October are Ell 1850 against s50i3,
9sJ Tor the corresponding month OF last year.
The receipts for the four months OF the present fiscal year
amount to sl25 $50 500, which Is nearly sl.00@ in
excess of receipts for the corresponding months Of 1860
At the close Of business TO day there were nearly
of gold held BY the Treasury including about Ga 90 held
on gold certificates Tomorrow s 600 900 due for interest
5eO which will for time reduce the balance The Sscr
tay firm the determination not 10 dispose Of gold for tho
pesenat least except may be required Coz Legitimate
disbursements Of the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01

The news of the Princess Chsrottes misfortune baS
been received in Mexico and religious services werc
beiug hold to supplicate Heaven on behalf OF The at
Actcd LADY, whose virtues have won for her Tho warm
t,1chmcnt of tho Mexican people. Ia the presence
of such calamity as that which has beiallcn this
amiabe princess the strife Of political passion becomes
bushed and people of all parties will join IN praying
for spoedy and complete deliverance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01

BIrLrARps Tho following is the summary in tho ases
oft 900 bctvcen William Of Boston an John
McDsutt az New.York, American csroms l,SD pom"
up. Pc'pts scored: McDevitt. SOL GoldtAwsit, Hs
Number Of innings, 70 McDcvi,ts average, ss; Gold
thwai.s average, ie Highest runs-McTt5ynt, i's. 49,
~, 80. aos 49, 20 81 va. 5S 0OliIhS At. 81 70, u y.
"a lol. 90 Ie9 s.. 1877. Time Of game. three hours
sad tcn minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01
NEW-ORLEdkS.
sr r.LnanArn no rur rsIpusa.


swAsHSGroN. Oct. 3l-Ths following special dsPasea
has Just been received at this Bureau:
NKw-ORLEANs, Oct. 3l.-To-morow, All Saints Day,
will be observed holiday in this city and EXTENSIVE
preparations have boon made ornament the graves and
tombs of the dead inferred in the different cenetsre
Several Union citizens left yesterday and today In anc
patton of riot tomorrow. We have but little spPrehen
sion OF trouble Gen. Sheridan has made ample prepa
ton TO preserve the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01
The trial Of the Police Commissioners will be ended

The trial Of the Police Commissioners will be ended
at 10 O'Clock to-day and we suppose that Gov. Swami
is fully satisfied with the evidence no has heard
He was furnished with more than he de-
sired, Cor it was shown that nearly ell
Of the witnesses for the prosecution wcre either
Just out JAIL or in danger Of going there. Not one
Of the charges against the Commissioners has been
Sustained. We have no indication Of Gov Swsnns
intentions. yet should no remove The Commis-
- I. as6sscsof tho conclusive proof OF tb,ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01

IT,. Forid gives q tabular list Of democratic "
candidates for Congress in this State. wherein Thomas
II. Horton (of Montgomery County,, Stephen c.
johnson (of Dolswsre), Palmer V. Kellogg (of
Oneids) George Humphrey (of Csyugs). II. l.. Com
stcck (of wyoming), Hanson A. Risleg (of chsutau-
qus) and Lewis Seyo (of Monroe) figure along with
Fernando Wood aud John MornsSoy.' The word
seepa TO know its friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01
Neln!Wotk Daily Gribm,ss.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER I. 1866.

Eyeypoftician. aud every person who desires 10 be
wet informed should purchase the Political Mssu for 1885,
prepared b. the Hon Edward AcPherson Clek Of the Hoess
Of representatives contains vast amount Of Political
facts hesssgea Procnstions Orders Telegrsms Speohes
Bj1 Como tuiionsl Amendments Votes Platforms Co. go
few copies for sale at Tas TRIBUNE Office Posy5 osns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01

Mr. A. T. Stewart has ee,ided not to erect the houses
for the poor on the lands offered by wealthy citizen for
that purpose He will accept aid from no source Whsteve
but will himself prosecute the Project to completion at
m expense spprOxmatins nearer OOO 900 than OOO
Co., veil known and expert architect Of this city has
been consulted and the noble work Of providing homes Tor
the industrious poor 10 be commenced at an early day
and prosecuted with energy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01

The National Irish Executive Committee has
thanked Mr.. johnson for his action in behalf OF the
Fenian prisoners but Il did not thank him for allow
ing that invasion to be matured and attempted under
the suppostion that he would not interfere while all
the time he intended 20 call out United States troops
10 crush H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01

The PARu ExP0MIoS.-No further applications for
spsoe In tbs Paris UniyesA Exposition Of 1857 can DO
received, "a the allotted for the United Staes
than n and the great catalogue of the accepted
products VI each nation Is being printed by the Impartial
Commission. Notice OF tho time OF shipment via be
Immediately gwen TO accepted applicants for spsoe by tho
United States General Agsat, j. &. Derby No. 80 Park
H0v EewY0fk CItV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01

90 TIE .S:d, pages Of to-days issse contain de-
s'p',os 6f tts One HuHdrsdh AnniversdYy Of 81. ParFs
Ch"rcd. !Ttc Baptists Of PennsyItania and Hisois;
h'ms and Nary Gazette; CivI Courts Police News;
Money add other Markets; Adams Express RsSse'y
ogf alaEy iie,ss of importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01

innocence. We earnestly urge all the Union med Of
Baltimore to frown down any attempt at violence.
Let the Courts decide tho case. Not 10 prevent
Rebes from beng sen. to iaisrcprcsent Maryland in
Congress, can tho Union party answer injustice By
Illegal force. With right on our sde patiently
rodrcss all wrongs by legal and Consttutonai means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01
THE CROPS.
sr ruLkspArn TO ras rxiHt

81 ftlkdhArH TO fns fkihu1k
wAsHrSGToS Dot. 3l.-Reports from lows state tas.
the wheat Drop has yielded % bushels tho tho bc
made. The frost has injured the somewhat ra
II will not yeld moro than % bushels 70 the sore Inc
brssks irosts and high winds hsTs injured the corn o
% A grsat exteDt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01

The Union Republican voters Of New Jersey will re-
member that this is the last day on which they can be
registered and that it must be done in person between
tho hours Of q. m. and Up. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01

The Railroad and Political ring Manual, by Nh.
james Parton, originally for sale BY the American
New Company but that arrangement having been stopped
By the persons interested In suPpresing Mr. Parton
startling sxposS It. IL sold BY the retail
lnn Rrnahuar - IL 49,.