davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04
SECOND APPEARANCE OF RLSTORI IN
OVEEE FIIZARETH

Another fine house greeted the second appearance Of
Madame Riston in Elizabeth Looking back upon tbs
acting of Rsto company. have praise for those
censured in previous article but we can cordially com
mend the Bureigh of Signor Cesare Risto He is par
cuIary good in the last act both in bis dress and in the
manner In which be humos the chdishness OF the dying
Queen.
Tho manner of Sir Francis Drake more closely resem-
bes that OF porter than of bluff sailor, for Drake WAS
a courtier as well corSair" Dayinson would be
better were his Italian little less uDintegibe. Lord
Howard looks the character exceently well; his dress
however il somewhat too NICE considering that Elizabeth
laws special upon its untdness and particularly OBJ
ects 10 the condition of his boots which, so far wo
could see were immaculate The ladies good enough.
and the admirable sketch of Maria Lambrun IS nicely
DONE With the costumes no fault can be found they
are beautiful.
Though we have said much and shall probably say more
in condemnation of Rstors support, we would not de-
prye them OF rightful credit Their yirtueand 1t q
great one-consts in honesty Of purpose. They are in
earnest Details neglected situations are not
ruined by careessness and contemplation Of the audience
does not into their conception OF character Thcy
are well drilled and offend, do the majority OF
American stock companies Their school in these respects
is worthy Of imitation.
We have but one adverse criticism TO make upon Ris-
tori To answer the calls Of enthusiastic audiences Is
right enough but why will she at the conclusion Of each
act completely destroy illusions by throwing aside chsac
ter and appearing wreathed in the smiles Of Madame Rs
tori 1t is nartlstc and therefore unworthy OF so great
a woman Rachel did il SO much the worse then for
Rachel Five times in Elizabeth do we suffer cruel dis
Illusion when could easily be spared the shock were
tho curtain TO rise upon the final abeaux. The Queen
is dead Long live the Queen is in this case, hardly
to ones fancy. kF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04
Nem!Uork Daily gribmare,
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1866.
NEWS OF THE DAY
THE PENDING CANVASS.

Frederick store of Charles County was nominated
yesterday by the Democrats for tho With Congress District
Of Maryland The Convention refused 10 indorse Mont
gomery Bais nomination BY the Conservatives 30 1t IS
expected he will withdraw from the contest
In Fsneul Hall Boston, yesterday, the National Union
men Of Massachusetts held State Convention and nom-
mated Theodore II. Sweezer of Lowell, lawyer prsctic
ing in Boston, for Governor well ticket for the
other State officers composed entirely of gentlemen VINO
have military record. The Democratic State Conven
ton held meeting in the afternoon, when the Domina
tons made by the National Union Convention were
indOrsed
At meeting Of the lid Assembly District Union
Association last evening, of which the Hon. Thomas
Murphy President of resolutions were adopted
hang with pleasure the nomination of Reuben g. Fen
ton for Governor and Stewart L. Woodford as Leuten,
antGoyernOr and pledgDg themselves to the UNDIVIDED
support of the entire ticket nominated at Syracuse
VIM f. Robinson was nominated as candidate for Con-
gress yesterday by the IId District Regular Democratic
Convention OF Brooklyn Mr.. John ID. Hunter was also
nominated candidate to fill the uncxpred term OF the
XXXIXth Congress, msdo vacant by the death OF the
Hon. James Humphrey.
At Carbondale Ill, Monday last, Gen. Logan ana
Col Dckey the candidates at largo tor Congress In that
State had long discussion which Gen. Logan CON-
pletoy wOrsted his antagonist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04
IDS data arc good.

The Johnsonzed Democracy of this State are putting
up Johnsonised Republicans TO run for Congress IN
districts like the Oneida, Cayuga, Allegany, Essex
Washington, &c. where they have n't'the ghost OF
chance TO succeed This The World calls putting up
the very best in their respective districts" which,
whether true or otherwise, is Mt complimentary to
those Democrats who are dyed in the wool" But
the converts fare very differently in districts
where the party expects to succeed. Mr., Robert Gil
christ jr.. proposed for Representative in Con
gress from the jersey City district, but met with ts
favor in the Democratic Primaries of his own city.
Says The Daily Nevs:
A TO Mr. Gilchrist is sufficient say that while si
parties estimate him worthy citizen and Of
denabe ability the Democracy of Jersey City at least
ving 10 take JuA seh recent political
rcVt as that 9cntLetndn happens 10 BE-"
-" Jess So" Yet they ran four out of five Of that
sort at the recent election in Maine, and got them
beaten by an average of 5000 majority. They are
perfectly wiling to run such in every district Of thS
State north and west of Albany but the Buffalo. 1t
ia only in districts which they hope TO carry that
they are fsstidious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04

The Democrats Of the With Maryland District have
nominated Frederick Stone for Congress, Benja-
min G. Harris for years the representative Of the Bit
terest secession element Of the State retiring from the
field altogether. The District has now three candi
dates on the side of the President, against William j.
Albert, who supports Congress radically These are
Montgomery Blair who has been nominated by the
Conservatives; Frederick Stone, who stands for the
Harris Democrats, and Gen. Bowie, who has come
out as an independent candidate Under these cir
cumstances, the chances of Mr.. Blair's success
ueager, and his reward looks small indeed compared
to the moral enormity of his efforts to secure safe
nomination for either the United States Senate or
House. No one will grieve if he loses both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04
D not deem any comment necessary.

The Express has the following paragraph: "THR
TRIBUNE trumps up if for electioneerng purposes,
the report of the Military Commission appointed
to investigate the recent New-orleans riot. The
Herald, at the same time, publishes Mayor Monroe's
official version" 1t then publishes the substance
Of the report dozen lines from our editorial COM
ment and compares it with the brief telegaphic alb
stract which The Herald gave Of Mayor Monroes &C.
count. Here is an important document, covering an
entire page Of The TRIBUNE giving the result Of an
official investigation into Of the greatest atrocities
of the century, almost ignored Democratic jour
mails like The Express are not newspapers for the
reason that they suppress the news when it tells
against their party.
The TRIBUNE, the first paper in the country to
print the Report Of the Military Commission, did not
issue II for slsctOnesrns purposes bat u important
and startling news for which the ShQle country 6ss
impstisntly waiting. On the night Ok 10 RECEPTION.
we ,slersphsd the main portoas TO dfs part Of the
United States. and would have done 90 a promptly
had It's verde. been in favor Of Tho Rabsls Gsws 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04
DEMOCRATIC majority in the District. -. 6,6I5
1864
Democratic majority in the District -. 4,s62
1865.

Democratic majority in the District. 1894
We are justified in saying that if The New Registry
and Sunset acts are properly enforced they will cut
off illegal votes enough to still further reduce the
majority at least 200; leaving to be overcome about
200 majority. The influx Of Union men into Middle
sex and Union Counties, who vote this November for
the first time. will not only overcome the 200
majority but leave amaority of $50 or theresbouts
There are many other changes going on IN the
District which will certainly increase these figures.
Mr.. Davidson is working with the most intense
energy If our friends in Warren, Hunterdon, and
Somerset will buckle their armor, and, under the
determined lead of their candidate, urge on the battle
we have no fears of the result
Mr. Davidson is visiting and speaking in every Sec
ton of the District, and We urge not only that the
Union men turn out but that they bring their Demo
cratic neghbors to hear him.
Unonists of the lid District! we are confident
that you all work with energy and determination
you can elect your candidate. Shall it be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04

uromise measures were manufactured into statutes
when Judge fancy gave his great bred Scott decision
when Mr.. Buchanan was elected to the Presidency.
We plaved over and over again the childish game Of
lack na-box; We pressed down the little joker, and
instantly he was up again as fresh and lively az
All our fax. and we had plenty of it, did MT put out
the fire. If anything, matters are now more comph-
Gated than ever, because we have nominal emancl-
patton which cruelty and hatred, prejudice and rage
revenge and obstinacy, will all combine to make the
bitterest and the most dangerous of delusions. The
only safety is in establishing justice; but if we are
TO wait for it until the patrarchs see mt to give it
to u.s. We may have another and still another insur
rection before the desirable consummstion.
The Maryland soldiers, true to the Union, the
other day resolved in Baltimore that having fought
four years 10 beat down and treachery they
we're prepared to fight four moro sooner than patch
up peace by cowardly compromise Andy john
son wrote, last week. TO his political friends in Knox
vile. that designing bad men" plotting another
% dissolution of the Union" The friends" of the
Administration are threatening US with Siamese
Congress-with that very worst form Of anarchy,
double Legislature. Industry is retarded, enterprise
is hindered the country is kept in an uneasy and
feversh condition by the determination Of few men
at the North, of larger number at the South to re-
construct out Of the fragments to which the war has
reduced it the old oigarchy with its rottenbOrough
system of representation with its heathenish adher
ence to CASTE with its grasping appropriation of the
better moiety Of the wages Of its producing class,
with its monopoly of power both at home and in
Washington. Our only safeguard against the violent
outbreaks which this unsatisfactory condition of affairs
renders not improbable is to be found in the election
of House Of Representatives which can neither be
bullied. nor bribed. nor intimdsted by vetOes nor
controlled by faction. From this point of view, we
consider the coming Congressional elections the most
important since the establishment Of the Government
Everything depends upon the quality of the members
to be elected but in this in all other political
emergencies, we believe the great American people
are to be trusted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04

The Sandu'ky Register (ohio) states that Thomas p
Fnnefrock, the Democratic candidate for Congress in
that IXth) District has declared that he would take
his seat in the Rebel House, if one should be organ
lied on the plan foreshadowed by Andrew Johnson
The following is The Registers statement
Major L. A. Igor OF Sorwak in presence Of several well
known gentlemen Of Erie County asked Mr. r. the following
question:
Suppose the opening Of the XLh Congress the members
from the Rebel States should he refused seats because OF
their failure comply with the of the constitutional
Amendment Southern members elect should assemble
in separate place with enough Northern Democratic members
form quorum % whieh body Od present your eTedeH
tiaLs and which i0ould yOu JOIN
Mr. Fnneock amer Intellectual efforts TO dodge the question
made the following ly II believed could depend on
those Southern members 10 support the Constitution w0d
present my credentials and join ne majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04
LETTER OF THE HON. ISAAC N ARNOLD.

In his letter of resignation from the post Of Auditor in
the Treasury the Hon Isaac ~ Arnold thus addresses the
President Indignantly;
You have betrayed the great Union party which elected Abra
ham Lincoln and which incident OF the election placed
Won In the oceof Vice President You have deserted It's prine
p and are to-day In open cordial communion with those VINO
ouaht the overthrow OF the Republic Of those who fr four
long years made upon nag aud who crowned their
long catalogue crimes by the murder which placed you In the
Executive chair a.. 4, .
You are today perseeung and denounong traitors the
lifelong friends OF Abraham Lincoln those upon whom ms
great arm leaned support In the hour Of supreme peru TOT
the Union you deRouncng and prosecuting these nenos
Mr. Lincoln oEense bat fidelity 70 the principles and
party which you have deserted a,
Yor have chosen your friends ard counseors nom the
lately rebeous States not the persecuted abused iathu
heroic but those whose hands yet stained wth
the blood Of loyal In the loyal States your supporters
ana ooanseors great eTent with those whose Sympa
thiea were ever with Rebels and trnitors
In your present position and with such associates 10 IL nhtu
raj YOU ehoud those whose fidelity must be constant
rsnrach 20 You prescribing In 1ninos and else
where old friends Of Lincoln at the instance Of his
Sir yoa are wiedng power end patronage bat
ts yoa not anger but In deepest sorrow, there few
other that Of the Rebel chief - Jet In Fortress
nonros 90 odout among loyal men and 20 popular among
ttors A that Andrew johnson With hdey yoa would
10 have the rs Of American Statement with hdey
I'd Tcur part would to-day have been harmony In al
Of the Government and peace and security through
cal lie Republic With fidelity yours TO have saved the
county God and the people wiz prevent your reaohey t0m
asstrOvtn9 It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04

The October Elections take place next Tuesday
Oct g. and if it were possible to do say aught that
would gain one vote in either Pennsylvania, Ohio
Indiana or Iowa. for the Republican candidates
we would like to know how. If there bo single
Republican voter in either State now absent from
home in this City or elsewhere we entreat him to go
homo forthwith and not risk the chances of starting
with barely time to reach the polls The cause needs
your influence and efforts as well as your vote do
not say, There will be enough without me;" foryou
cannot be sure of that; and need the moral effect
of such cruSher as was given by MAINE. five sue
coed by reduced majontieS our adyersaries will be
inspirited and strengthened for the November con-
test. There is urgent need that our last vote be
pOlled, even in districts where Che result is beyond
peradventure.
Republicans of the great Middle States! you bear
fearful but glorious responsibility. We will not dis
trust you've repose implicit faith in you. Bring out
your very last voter next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04
tn. World thus chirrups to its friends in the States

The World thus chirrups to its friends in the States
which vote next Tuesday:
"If the Democrats Ohio Pennsylvania and Indiana will
do as we'll In proportion their vote last year lid the Dem
oevats Maine eg eeks snee they will have victory 70
rejoice Tuesday night An increase Of IS per
last years vote is all that is needed
Let The World take heart We can assure it that
its friends in Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Indiana will
do as WELL in proportion to their vote last year, as
the Democrats of Maine did few weeks since" Let
US see precisely how well that wa, and what results
in the October States it foreshadows:
MAINE last year gave Gov. Cony p, 1872 majority on
a moderate vote. She has now given Gen. Chamber
lain 81 259 with about 700 votes in all TO come in,
which, if they run as they did last year, will increase
his majority about 100. But let US call these even,
and see what is indicated as TO the States about to
vote.
PENNSYLVANIA, on Q moderate vote, gave Gen.
Hsrtrsnft, who headed the Republican Union ticket
q, $50 majority. IT. on the fuller vote she will poll
next Tuesday, she increases her majority in the same
proportion as Maine has done, Gen. Geary's majority
will be over 10000
OHIO. on moderate vote, gave Gen. Cox %, 1886
majority for Governor. Should her increased vote 10
DO pOllsd next Tuesday DO spportioned 90 that Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04
NOTES on THE CANVASS.
The World says Of the Pennsylvania Election

1--WE trust that none OF Democratic friends will stay
AWAY from the polls under the impression that the Hon Hester
CyIer Is sure Of being elected This Is the great danger
recent canvass OF the State puts Cmers majority at 1900
but that half large enough in State which poed nearly
In 1864 See 20 It, men OF Pennsy that no
Democrat fails TO deposit his ballot on Tuesday!
We beg leave to indorse The Worlds caution. If
any Pennsylvania COpperhead should refrain from
voting next Tuesday under the impression that
"Clymer is sure of being elected" he will miss it
woefully. We exhort him TO vote, under the
assurance that Cymer will have none to spare. And
while he is about it, let him be careful to vote for
Legislature as we'll as Governor; for Cowan needs
votes quite as badly as Clymer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04
OBITUARY..
RgAR-ADMIRAL GREGORY.

Admiral Gregory Of tho American Navy. ono OF
the most distinguished officers in the SERVICE died this
morning about | O'Clock. at the Mansion House,
Brooklyn, Of Inflammation OF tho bowels Ths
Admiral was born in Eorwalk, Connecticut. and
at the time of his death seventy seven years OF
ago. He entered the service in 1909 and served IN
the war of 1912 lieutenant, aud distinguished
himself on the lakes He also served
during the Mexican war as commander
of tho Rsritan frigste. During the war hs
was superintendent of iroDcsd vessels Of war He had
been IS years and IL months in the service Of his
country. Admiral Gregory at the time Of his death
was the third in rank the retired list.
He possessed qualities captain, and none was
moro respected and revered in his profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04

us is news That this irresistible evidence of the COM
plete subserviency of Andrew johnson to the Rebel
policy will 90 before the people in the elections we
concede and the more facts that enter into the can
vass the better will we be satisfied In like manner
Mr. Johnsons late tour will be used in the campaign
and yet we cheerfuly opened our columns to full re-
ports of his speeches. We should gladly do 50 again
If the faets which crowd our columns have tendency
TO increase onion maOshes, The Express mus. blame
Truth-the old and worst enemy Of its cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04

The falsehoOd which The WOrd has done its best to
circulate. that colored soldiers get $500 additional
bounty, while white soldiers receive but 800, is
branded again by the letter of Thaddeus Stevens in
another column. Further account is given of the vii
famous forgeres which the COpperheads are trying to
impose on the voters Of Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04

Maine was, our folks will have nearly 10000 majority
INDIANA held no general election last year. but her
vote for County officers showed decided gains to tho
Republican side on the vote Of 1864 when Gov Nor
ton had 20 Ss3 majority. and President Lincoln 2O'oO''
As the vote was then clcse It is not likely to be IN
creased; so we have no right to expect moro 'aan
1900 majority.
~ IL Il. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04
NEW.JERSEY-HM DISTRICT.

There are many faint-hearted people who believe
the Union candidate in the lid District for Congress-
the Hon. John Davidson, cannot be elected, and, as
consequence, not only do nothing themselves, but,
by their croaking, induce Others to do as they
do careful comparison of the vote of the District
for four years back will at once show how unfounded
this belief is:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04

'"Will you have a glass Of rum.a mug of beer, or
tum bier of punch :" inquired the lady "H you
please, ma am" responded Jack, with his best bow,
II will take the rum go,c and toss off the mug Of
beer while your ladyship is mixing the punch for me-"
Gen. DIX seems TO have inherited Jacks comprehcn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04
LOOK UPON THIS PICTURE AND ON THIS"

The strength Of the Report CT the Military Com
mission appointed by Gen. Sheridan to investigate
the causes of the New-Oresns massacre lies less in
its direct statements strong and startling they are
than in the accumulative force Of the evidence it pre-
sents The report Is uninterrupted chain OF facts
and logic which is injured by quotation. We give
however for general instruction few of the nstan-
ces in which Mr. Johnson's defense of the rioters is
contradicted by the Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04
The Daiiu Ne,os says:

that the Chairman Of the Conservative stats
Central Committee Sam j. den has received the power on
designating number Of app0inm 10 be made Ia the sarso
departments In this city and that be VIII proceed
shortly I'LL with sterling Conservatives tho places In those de
paments rendered by the decapitaed Radicals Flint
among Mr. Charles Brown the private secretary Of the
collector who received billet OF removal Thursday last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04

A circular issued by the Controller to the Super
vsOrs of each County and printed elsewhere describes
the State taxes to be levied and gives the property val
uaton and tax TO each county for the current year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04
CEN. SHERIDAN.

Tho more information |
obtain Of the affair Of the
3Oth in this city, the more
revolving II becomes. IL was
no not. II was an absolute
massacre by the police, which
was not excelled In murder
Gus cruelty BY that Of Fort
Pillow. IL toas a murder
rkieA the Mayor and Police
Of the city perpetratsd ioith-
out tie AaaOv Of . nsee''ity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04
NADINE DISASTER.

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 3.-The bark Laura, so days
from Bremen bound Baltimore with 2l0 passenger was
spoken off Cape Henry this afternoon by the City OF
Albany She reported having encountered hurricane tho
22d fSepembeT and shipped tremendous which washed
overheard and Of the beside slightly
inuring Others. DR. Wilcox the Quarantine officer ren
dere ali the assistance In his to relieve the injuries oil
he Das
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04

You will Also find that Con.
vention did assemble in yio-
lation Of law, and that the
intention Of that Convention
Was to supercede the recog-
nized authorities in the State
Government Of Louisiana,
which had been recognized
by the Government Of the
United States, and every
man engaged IN that Re-
bellion, in that Convention,
with the intention Of super
seding and upturning the
civil Government which had
been recognized by the Gov.
eminent Of the United
States. ] say that he was a
traitor TO the Constitution OF
the United States. And
hence you find that another
Rebellion was commenced,
having its origin in the
Radical Congress. SO much
for the New-Orleans riot,
and there was the cause and
the origin Of the blood that
was shed, and every drop Of
blood that was shed rests
upon their skirts and they
are responsible for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04

These returns are not made up TO serve spurpose-
they are all that have reached us-and they are not
80 favorable to the Republicans as the votes cast
would indicate. Tins, Danbury, which was lost at
the State Election, is regained by 100 majority;
and the malorities in New-London, Stamford, Meri-
den, and other such towns, are unusually heavy. No
fair man who scrutinizes the returns have done
can doubt that the people of Connecticut are more
decidedly Republican than they were last April.