davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
4 REM1RK4BLE CONFUSION.

lis liie hat TIE London Times can do, in the way
Of moral influence, toward he ping the settlement of
he questions by which this country is al present
agtaed and divided. The American people have
learned to estimate the uterauces of that journal at
their true value and The opinions of Thc Thundcrer
have but small weight with lis nowadays. Still it
isin.cresting and not altogether modifying to note
the changes through which The Times passes in deal
ing with purely American questions. More: these
changes are always significant. If The Times is
variable and uncertain, it certainly does not lack
shrewdncss Ii likes to be on the winning side, and
it he's quick eye for the indications OF approaching
victory. During our civil it supported the Con-
fedrGcy with all its might, till it perceived that col
lapse was inevitable when il co0lly abandoned
its friends so it has stoutly defended Pres
ident johnson in his position of antagonism to
Congress- but now it suddenly :urns round and adj
yises him to make terms with the Radicals, aud to
urge upon tie South the adoption Of the Constitution
al Amendment. But not content with this il has
good wogl 10 say for the cause of negro suffrage, adj
hitting. by implication, the right OF the Southern
blacks VOTE WHEN the animosities Of the have
somewhat passed away't is thus it expresses itself
-" and the feelings with which the negroes are re-
garded are somewhat sofcned, the Southerners WILL
il is to'be hoped, confer the franchise on black
men, under proper regulations" Very good this-for
Tic Times, over the spirit of whose dream change is
evidently paslg--a change produced, we believe,
by tie noble stand taken by the Radical party OF
this countr~ in defons. of the sacred principles under
lying the mmofl Declaration of Independence. It's
thus that the right and the truth compel homage
even from men having little or no sincere sympathy
with them. We suppose The Times may hencciorth
be reckoned among the friends Of the negro and that
Il will cease to sleer at those who advocate justice for
him. Bu, now iha, has given in its adhesion to i'm.
partial suffrage in the United States, it is to be hoped
the day is rot distant when it viii raise its voice on
behalf Of the millions of unenfarchised Englishmen,
and help them in their struggles with the olgarchy of
the I'D country. The people of America can take care
Of the question of suffrage in this country aud are
quite equal 30 the task of settling on basis OF JUS
tee 10 al. IL The 1imes lcok at home. There is
great work be done there and shall rejoice to find
1t lending s influence, and employing its unqueson-
ed ability in helping to lbcratc the political serfs OF
Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
MONDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1866.
L0rnTALHTTC HONESTY.

TIE Worr i3--for want of better-the organ OF
the Manhattan Club arstocratic Sham Democracy OF
our Ci.r and ought TO be conducted with some SEM
llau,e OF regard Tor truth Yet during the evening
ofla,. Tue.day T. startled Tic politicians by report
that Esli,na haI cone Cor Johnscnzed Democracy by
some Six Thor.a,d majority! On Thursday, it cal
cula.cl That f. p.i:y Lad gaiucd two Representa-
,iyos in Coerc.s Tom oh.c--a calculation based on
estimate, fore Election, lut printed in the face OF
returns ac I. And even on fnd@y' IN the teeth oil
the returns it doubts the election OF Gen. Cake and
John Covode t. Congress and published table of
alleged County majortica in Pennsylvania, electirg
Ccay by only 5.l3} majority
How doyou imagine this was figured out First Lam
co,,e, Countr-wh.c. gerry ole knew had given Geary
over Geo mai ,rtys r'ade to give him but 2,o6o-a
congo Of about 1900 yci,s in one item. linen Hunt
ingdoa-a County whose politics are as fixed as those
of chaster-is upset, and made TO give Ctymr 600
majority And 50 on. DO purchasers Of newspapers
nav to be thus deceived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
FREE HEARING.

A Boston association termed tbs Parker Fraternity
has an excellent custom of having an annual course
Of Lectures Hitherto, they have generally II not
always invited the Rev. Henry Ward Bcecher 20
deliver one Of these Lecture; this year. they have
invited others instead. As NJ. Becc.er like almost
every popular lecturer, has doubilcs. invitations
than he can comply With, we prelImc h. is glad Of
being excused by the fraternity. But The " Y Times,
at;ributing a particular motive to the fraternity
exposes Mr.. Beecher to public sympathy As martyr
TO his convictions, saying:
Th!s man Who's services alone gave him claim 20 the ut
mn rfcct WIS found differing his Old friends on pure
question ~ administration nrL et l7rrcy 10 H"'ent IA,
lrral fraternity instead u. been expected o 1sA
I'M, linn 10 state hin I. Of tlr ce show f their haifr ~
b.o'ry iy cutting Alr Hcccr Oh nom tier lit of eciccis
aud refusing 10 hear him
- This is pitful-usy. il is contemplate. Mr..
Beeeher does not lack hearers and not likely TO lack
them and if any audience for reasons sat sactory to
themselves choose TO invite and pay nm Bis price,
why be chooses not To lecture for lacm-that is all
There is no "tig0try" in choosing 20 pay A. rather
than b. 500 or so for a ccture-t u a matter of
choice altogether There is no "cii,ing of nor
refusing to hear in the premises. DO let Us under
stand that hearers have rights well as speaker
Tie Times Proc eeas to make Mr.. Bcecher general
martyr 10 Radical persecution A. follows:
lfr Bccrlcr difference with the iep publican party as We
under land DO was thn Justice of tir Amendment
the r. ei Of thc negro 10 sLlGgc aud Ci Ets the
rrtaess o Furnishing Traitors bot s!my ou iAe question oi
cxpricncy, 81 making the Amendment condition 81 ndm'
sion for ihc Rebel States
lie abandoned 10 principle he simply believed that tie
RIGHTS o the Negro would be- better protected y The Immediate
admission Of nsugcut States ODE ground TINT the
southern Whites would inclined then Ia execute the
laws favor Of the Blacks.
This vicw NAV or nuy he correct Al MI events 10
Claims f discussion should De- met y cumcUt not nick
names and it, uuhOfpr dfcNc something batter than the
enlannie which rnE ImBtAE and The Boston Commonwealth
have hc8ped him.
- This may be smart, but il is not true. We dis
cussed Mr. Beecber's positions very earnestly but
with entire respect calling ncknames, but using
arguments so far as we were able Mr.. Beecher, who
is abundanty able TO hoe his row, is beittled by
these volunteered efforts TO excite for him needless
sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

The Hon. WILLIAM II. GLEASON is the Republican,
Union candidate for Congress in the LIST District COM
posed of Richmond, Queens and Suffolk Counties.
His opponent the Hon. Stephen Taber, is the present
Member, sturdy opponent of all the great measures
of Justice and protection to the Freedmen for which
the late session honorably distinguished, and
one who did his best to impel Andrew johnson on
the perverse and magn course he has seen fit to
take. Mr.. Gleason has served with honor in the As
scmbly, and is capable, upright and deserving. or
course, the slotbfu will say " He can't be electedi
but they said so last year with regard to Mr. La Bau
who WINS nevertheless chosen TO the Senate from that
identical district by 66 majority. We urge he Re
publcans Of Queens and Richmond to do their utmost
for Mr. Gleason. Those of Suffolk need no exhorta.
tion-they are doing right already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

Large and notorious Copperhcad frauds in the vote
have been discovered in Pennsylvania and Indiana.
In Iowa our opponents have pursued an equally I'M
scrupulous game. If the majority Of Mr. A. W.
Hubbard (Radcal candidate in the yth DiStrict) is
less than should have been, the reason is to be
found in an Infamous trck--the issuing Of forged
circular. which The Marshall Times exposes with the
following preface
1--WE learned Tuesday morning that the Copperhcads
town had popeatcd Of the most outrageous frauds for the
rroe sundug the LOYAL electors OF this district out of
their choice for Member OF Congress 1t was In brief as fol-
ios; circular or handful issued and doubtless cir
hive been written and signed by tho editor OF this paper IN his
npacv MS Chairman Of the ressonal District Committee
and rn the cpubicnns substitute in his place the name
~ - flln a. NJ Woodbury. The fraud discovered by the
Uo1 n GrinneIl Who was speaking at Boonsberough on
Monday night and he brought the early on Tuesday
morning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

The San, that shines for all the Copperheads
pronounces The Ledgers dispatch concerning John
sons queries addressed to Stanbeny, "a Radical
trick knowing perfectly well that The Ledger is just
such Radical as ITSELF 1t calculates that if the Dem.
oerats Of this State gain much proportion as those Of
Pennsylpania hare done, they will elect Hoffman,
Such trash is an insult to the Understandings even of
those whom it is designed to dupe. Nobody believes
Hoffman has chance--not even The Sum- Clymer told
his supporters in Philadelphia the Friday before cleo
ton that he had been all over the State and per-
fectly certain he would be elected We do not believe
he meant TO deceive them. Yet The Sun makes him
out cheat and liar, as follows:
ono clear political observer expected that Mr. Cymer would
be elected Some Of the Democratic politicians and newspapers
affected ~ believe that the large Radical majority would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

THOMAS CORNELL Of Rondout has been nominated
for Congress by the Republican-Unionists of the
XIIIth District, composed of Ulster and Greene
Counties. Mr.. Cornell is widely known as one of
the very best men in that or any district and will
undoubtedly poll large vote outside of his party.
Last year, Geo. T. Pierce beaten for Senator in
this district by 30 votes Had our friends supposed
he could come SO near, they would have elected him.
We beg tho Unionists of the district to work for
Cornell as he works for every good object, and they
can hardly fail of success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

The Nnr. Or'cons Crescent replying to The Erening
Posts counsel that the South should adopt the Con-
stitutona Amendment thur procaims itself for Free
Trade in human bones and snews well as in their
products
The very same ideas which lei 10 governmental inter
ference nud repression trade that violation Of the
.s ~ pucl rc1luny the Ideas which led 10 govern
mental Interference Iud repression within the States The
sny dcsp0'r doctrine that the sUh o trade must be- insisted
y legislative devices precisely the doctrine that the natural
social ext ting within the southern states not suh
Client Tor The solution ~ social Problems and that The inter
ference u another section required 10 81 those things night
which without such Interference would inevitably wrong
The radically false doctrine Of protection IN political economy
conr with the equally false doctrine of protection Ia
Souflrru uyn and ucgruc, In the one csc the intent
effect enrich special class Of manufacturers at the
expense general industry. and IN the other the intent
and effect pcc political power In the hands OF special
class ~ pJcl u defiance Of the general pubic opinion o
the States within which this protective system Is TO be cxcr
ciscd
The attitude Il the Southern States In relation to oil these
questions l. cunfira and logical They opposed to the
whole doctrine governmental INTERCHANGEABLE whole pro
ectyc system; part but the whole in this respect
they stand the ground occupied by Mccklc Spencer MIL
nnd the proouues and advanced of the age They be-
cye with these usiDus and with the author oil that
document which quoted for many herctcnl purposes tt
the best government that which governs least They are
therefore ircconcinb hostile 10 the Radical plan oicgistng
through the Constitution AID thus attempting Ia stne discus
and impede the march Of opinion and they are equally hos
tile the Of imposing rcpugnhnt CONDITIONS on any
State the price Of representation
1T was in direct Gntagonism to these notions OF The
Crescent that the Republic has abolished Human
Slavery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

We publish this morning, from The London Nom
ing Star, another remarkable correspondence on the
probability OF President Johnson's appealing to physi-
cal force in his battle with Congress. That CORE
sponlcnce shows that the Presidents violence is
awakening serious fears in the minds Of thoughtful
men abroad well informed in American matters, like
Prof Newman. But Gen. Neal Dow well shows that
such an appeal-were Mr.. Johnson mad enough to
make i.--would be perfectly futile Mercenares may
follow a usurper and do his bloody bidding but the
soldiers Of the Republic acknowledge no allegiance
paramount to the sacred service they owe their
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
1850
Here is a positive gain TO the right; and tue
Representatives pes o@sIy chosen Std.d as follows:
Gsrb

There was failure TO choose in one Vermont Dis
trict, but both Republican candidates were Tar ahead
of their Democratic competitor, and Republican
will surely be chosen next time.
&. We have also gained a l. $. Senator rom Penn
syvania in place OF Edgar Cowar and have secured
another T. S. Senator from Indiana in place OF the
Hon. Henry g. Lane who declines reelection. (The
u. S. Senators last chosen from Pennsylvania and
Indiana were against u.s.
In Ohio, the Republican majority is at least 10000
higher than last year. II is considerably higher in
Iowa. In Indiana. the Republican majority Is less
than in 1864 but far higher than in any other year.
In Pennsylvania, Gen. Geart's majority is larger
than Gov Curlin's in 1868, when our entire majority
was made up of soldiers and clcrls ent home from
the Union armies and from Washington 10 vote. Our
adyersares then claimed that we coeTced or changed
the soldiers votes now, the soldiers are at home ana
vote as they see fit Yet they vote as they did when
in the field; and, with the Offices and patronage OF
the Federal Government turned against U.s. we have
gained strength in Congress.
Can any fail to discover tie signs Of the times'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

TRsr MI.roS, Saratoga Co. y. y. July G. 1851.
bSye long delay writing my sin
thanks for tie good you have done daughter can truly
that nothing but the hand Of Providence your DITgRs hive
he from early grave beca doon
with yrup and all kinds Of be that have been recommended
having fsre physicians but al seemed
good while searching 'hs amnGcs and all the
newspapers hst could hold Of in hopes Of finding something
would Accidentally there Of
around goods that bonsh OF the Spa in ookns over
glance your BrTTERs what she needed sent the
next dsy atou Spa and bottle Ct BITTIns She
uenoed taking them change In week VITA her spp
that vcuals occaoned and that burna; in tbs
stomach in life there In her She has taken
bottles and able work all the time think there
little cement Please send three bottles
will her entirely. We and others thought she had
II the heart but that beating and hnerns that would almost
atop thing all Yours, wi respect
MEs. AMANDA MPHErsoS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
NEBRASKA.

Nebraska, Judging by the early returns has elected
the entire Union ticket by majority of about 300
John Gillespie is elected Auditor over F. Murphy, A.
KOuntzc elected Treasurer over j. 8. SeatOn, and X.
s. Knox, Librarian over r. C.. Gordon. For Dele.
gate to Congress, F. NJ. Marquette was elected over
j. 5. Morton, and John Tatie, Congressman, over A.
s. Paddock. This is decided Union gain At the
election last Spring for State officers, the Union ma
orty 200, though, os the Territory has not been
admitted to the Union, the State Constitution is not
in force The result Of this election is especially im
portant if Nebraska should be admitted State, as
it will then add another Republican member to the
XIth Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

The Times says: st seems that the violent abuse
which the President has received On account of the
forged Geographic dispatch, was uucalled for very
great deal Of tbs abuse which has been heaped upon
him during the last year had just as little founda-
ton" All abuse is uncalled for. Argument is weak
precisely it is ill.tempered But the President,
more than any other politician, has made abuse the
staple Of his speeches. Sober censure Mr. johnson
has hardly received as much he deserves, and the
chief reason that The Ledger dispatch was credited
was that his previous declarations made it SO pau-
sible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
NETWORK DAiaY THiBth

overcome but q, Only Ne ,aai bombas Whh NE peo}H
esiimcte az rs trUe r0We.
Thank YOU we think they do And now try YOU
mathematical powers or this problem:
Irvn1r friend, in Pennsylvania have lost two OF Their
e,ob. REPRESENTATIVE. in Congress, and been beaten
an tbr norlar vote by u 0o9 majority against 90
las, wear how ore they likely to come out N tbs
State. where they have eleven Representatives and
were ten last yelr BY $1,000 majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

Lists Of places of Registry in Ncw-York and Brook
Ign are published in our columns to-day. Let every
unregistered citizen make his vote secure. This can
only be done by application at one Of the Offices Of
registration ana active and earnest committees should
see that all who can vote are thus armed for he day
If election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

JOSEPH II. RAMSEY Of Schohagie County is the
Union candidate for Congress in the XIVth District,
composed Of Albany ard schoha7e Counties. NJ
Ramsey is seldom candidate, but has habit Of
being elected when he runs. He has great personal
and local strength and can be elected if all who de-
sire his success will take hold in earnest The time
is short, let me work be sharp and constant! There
is not nom ent TO be lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
Or NEXT LEGISLATNRE.

The Legislative nominations Of the Republican,
Unionsts of State outside of this City, have gen.
orally been made and they evncc decided improve
ment Some excellent Members of the last House
have declined reelection, but many good men have
been nominated in their stead; while most of the
dad eggs" in the last House have been set aside by
their constituents Here is the list far the nomi
nations have reached us:
AHegany Countj-Dr. &. w. CrandalL
AlJauJ--l. Isaac ) Becker
Br0oiae--Jamcs Van Nalkenburgh
Cayuga-l. Homer y. LOCKWOOD . John I. Parker
Clautau7ua-l, Joseph D. Fay. 2 orson Stiles
CLenunG-G Washington Buck
ChendnGo-Frcdcrick Jullnd former SENATOR.
CHnton-Andrcw Williams
CoinnJa-l. Jacob II. Dnntz; . stephen II. wendover.
Corfand-lIOratio Ballard former secretary OF STATED
DeiqwGrc--l, Joshua Smith; =, George &. Gibbs.
Du'chess- Augustus A: Brush Mark D. WILDER,
Ere-2 James Lyon; Roswell L. Burrows 4, Christian
SchWingcr; > Joseph H. Plumb
EsscI-Pamer T.. Ilayens
Fulton and Haiaiiton-JOseph Coyel'
Heclimer-Scth NJ Richmond.
Je6erson-l L. j. Bigelowi . A. d. Shaw.
Kfnqs-l Thomas Hughes Theodore IIinsae Charles
CondIt 5 samuel Gbefson r T Parsons 8 John S Allen
T. Ira buchanan Z, John OJeyi' g. Henry Vandever
IIf fi.m@SnlIi CO. r 4. Mead.
Madison-2 BENJAMIN r. Bruce Canal COMMISSIONER
Moaroe-3 Abncr l. Wood.
Xeo Yort-9 VIM. W Goodrich G, Hugh Nesbt g, Geo.
w Anderson Nicholas Eberhard Norman Strutten IL,
T. I. sutlid; 20 Adolphus Leymger'
Oncida-l Levi Bakcscc 2 Ellis IL. Roberts; o Pllny
Phelps; T. Leander w Fiske.
Onondagd-l. Daniel r. Wood ., L. Harris Hisco1'j 3
Oatario--i. Hiram Schultz ., Samuel II. Torey.
Orange, Lewis b. Halsey.
OrIdns-Edmund L. Pitts
Osoego-l DC Witt C. Littlejohn 2 VIM H. Rice 3 Chas
Otsego-Sheffed Harrington.
Oueens- Obadiah j. Downing 2 Bernardus Hendrick
Saratoga-l Truman G.. sYoungloye' ., Austin ~ Rcy'
nolls@.
ScLtfyer-Samuel NJ. Barker.
Sepecd--James II. Mcdonald
s,,,,bst-l WIN. Is Boyd ?, Christian Miner.
SnSolk-Alfrcd Wagstaf, jr
JSrEoharie-Danel Shafer and Aonzo Ferguson.
81 Lacrenee-l Geo. NJ. Gleason Vim. T. Chamber
lain g. Richmond BcknclL
To1a-Oliver A. Barstow.
Jot1pEins--John III Selkreg.
ULster--JOhn Maxwell -,
Wash;n1ton-l Thomas ShIand 3 Adophus f. Hitchcock.
WavneyI John vandenburg' 9 Ornon Archer.
Westehsster-3 David w. Trayers.
Wvoning-Wiinm Bristol
Ya,es-Chares 5. Hoyt
STATE SENATOR
XVIII Dstrict-John J. Nicks, Of Chcmung
members Of the sst Assembly
Several Of the above, who we're not members last
Winter, had served with honor in former Assemblies
among them, Messrs. Ravens of Essex, Bristol OF
Wyoming, Plumb of Erie, and Travers of westchester.
Mr.. Archer of Wayne, was member Of our last
Constitutional Convention; Gen. Bruce OF Madison ia
at present Canal Commissioner; Mr. Roberts OF
Oneida is editor of The Utica Herald 40 There is
every prospect Of strong Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

PERsoSAL.-Among the arrivals at the hotels are
Lieut. Gov Alyord Gen. f. J. Lppet Providence the Hon
j. w Williams Oregon. and the Hon c. Cole California ~
the metropolitan The Hon Samuel Hooper and Judge Abbott
Boston. Gen. A. g. Lawrence. u s. A. and Mr. Renhart
the sculptor Rome, at the Breyoot House. Mr.. wynnc NJ
p, England Lieut. J. Barry Of the Royal Artillery Col
Harry Gimor, Maryland aud Signor Ferrant at the New
York Hotel. Col Grierson Of the 18th Regiment British
Army; Gen. Upton U. s. A.. and Gen. j. J. Williams
Florida at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Gen. T. l. Eekert u
A., at the Hoffman House. Baron stocck Washington ana
Capt Middleton OF the British Army at the Clarendon Hote
Cen Seedman aud Col II. b. Moe Ohio at the Southern
Hotel Nine. Parepa and Sgnor Brignol at the Evere"
House. Gen. Bachelor, Albany and the HonlB n Kcs'
Detroit the st Nicholas Hotel Commander Selrdge
Navy, and tho Hon. ID. y. Littlelohn tsveso Al IVA ~
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

The Jylasoni,ed Democracy he'd 90 gain trsHiy'ro
REPRESENTATIVES il Congress in odcy 10 be able TO
prevent tie passage Of bills over Veto Up to tbs
moment willie nearly half the members iIom
the LOYAL States have been chosen, the JoAn,onies
have gained none
In the State, that voted last week, tie Members
returned stand as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

SO satisfactory is the financial success of the Allan
tic Cable that it is in contemplation TO construct an
other line direct to New-York. This was announced
at the Cable Banquet in Liverpool by Mr. Elliott, one
Of the most actyc promoters oil the line to Newiound-
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
WASHINGTON,
THE CRoPs--THg WESTERN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, Oct IA, 1866.
The Agricultural Department have reports from
various parts the country establishing the fact nowh
standing heavy and early os; there viii 10
the largest crop ever produced in America
No mails been received here from the West since Thln
day last owing 10 the frcshet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

The Commercial Advertiser abiding to the hoax on
The Ledger, says: The author Of such sublime
political canard and Of reckless financial thunder
bolt, deserves notoriety." We differ from this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

Tic dO0pe Is Ihc p,tIISU H'"I' = WE
NEW. YORK TRIBUNE printed end circulated during
the past rech
PRICy OF ADVERTISING IN THE TRIBUNE.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 90 cents per lac.
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address THE TRIBUNE,
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