davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
NEW, ,kN DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6

enthusiastic applause He thought the terms Of recon,
siruction too easy but ns Congress SAID they were
Yet specific that would have quieed the country
so much the application OF little hemp lCheerI ne
ld hive hang al least hall dozen Of them for the pubic
good to teach future Coancs that the deaths Of loyal soldiers
against Heaven and against liberty TO say that the who
fought for the should not be allowed to vote for IT.
he rh time by the President and cheerfuly yielded by the
Rebels We owe the southern LOyass that they shall e
protected in their homes-potecon ample have in
Inc Notye we have who have Ned from the South
solely because they to the flag This security
shond have demanded also Cheers Mr. Hnmin concluded
by ngng all to rally to the support Of the Republican eand
dates tomorrow. 90
Other but local speakers VIII probably keep the audience IN
attendance until atcl midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
rtes in mart Va the labor of the freedmen but
liranilv 10 Id wnnther OF the freedmen he says:

utes part 70 the unseldy LABOR OF ino Heeueh Du'
directly TO lad weather. OF the freedmen no says;
Nor should the people Of the south yledIe 10
men in regard the nhor Of the negro IN ms new stas
An ting minds fail 10 perceive thnt e hl erect
of ssln ammunition must be uniayoraOe 10 MS Weuos
and 10 his Webeing UnaccuOmed 10 caring Tor himself ne
il prone 10 belrye that the freedom with whch nc hs Dceh III
vested involves freedom labor which was IN his eyes the
distinctive trait In the condition Of Slavery ~ not To De ex
pected that he would at once reason Sou.cu! az "
His surroundings and prospects or adopt promptly
the reasoning Of the late proprietary race EXIe.
rience alone teach him WISDOM ana Nnhi her
what that will be- In addition 10 all this there ~ abundant
that be INDUCED most eKtayagant ana unOnndd
expectations benefits to be conferred upon nun Ny inc
er, Govenment He has expected from that source Tree
nnn of land his night and has been uposed 70 cunt
Sate the land If driven to i By present necessity nc
has regarded IL n temporary expedlcnt ana went 20 WORK
pedisposed 10 shk IT, Time VIII dlsslpate these uesos
would be both lust and kind 10 wait for and to assist MS
awakening them Many who have lhto COURSES
y,e and crime will probably prove rreelamaDe These must
be committed to Just impartial administration OF the law
m X pracccd with the vicious of own race lut e great
mass OF these people under good influences may be male use
ful TO themselves and TO the country
Gov jenkins believes the planting interest IN Georgia
can never again be what II has been Few any VIII be
able TO prosecute on large scale as some have done in
the past But agriculture must continue to be the chief
industrial pursuit Of the State" lie recommends, howev-
err that the other abundant and neglected resources Of tho
State should be developed.
The message closes with suggestion that the cham
gangs should be employed in the counties where they are
convicted; statements that artificial limbs VIII be sup
piled Confederate soldiers, and that corn was distributed
10 the extent Of $4,000 bushels and with the advice that
the people of Georgia eschew political excitement and
employ their energies rebuilding the prosperity OF the
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
c,rc,xrAT, Nov 5-Fronr and wheat dun wlily ,,a,..

CscixxATi, Nov 5FOnr and Wheat don Wildly ,iesdy a
81 bond. Provisions, unobsnged Lard, l3,c. Gold i41
WILnNGroS, n C., Nov. 5.CFsds Tnrrtue 50 Tor Virrn
and Yellow Dip SO onHoTd spIn TP'Hne ana Rosn quiet
Tar So 600sI -. Cotton 3oG5Tc,
O.wgeo Nov 5Flour steady and in good demand, 20 bb,
AZ h So for MOL Spnng; B for Rcd Wtr 5or hue SI57
a 6 for Double Gain OF al drr l.s qiet sa.s
Can Fregh unchanged 55c Wheat i Com Barley
l2c Rye BE. to New-Io l.
EALrMoRE Nov Wheat da With dawnward tendency Corn
All, Al l8a22c steady. Flour inactive ProvOns duh Id
heavy Seeds steady Whisky doll Oo'ee qae, Coffee Grn
PHLADsLPHA Nov @Tse mopSa ' :, ssd 'gsh'reedi
Hogs da and lower; 0l2i Cows in M demand a ri
prices.
PnLADELPHrl Nov. SFoar gueti Is.s unmportsn. Wheat
Arm Red - 2Ja s. g.; White - So eady Yelo
SI25 Provision dn Mess Pork $34 so Wiky unchanged
ST LouI, 5Four heavy weak snd little doing sUpey
80 sOQSIO IS Spring Extra $i2O l % DoGbe Extra &i1 "a
SIS Wheat base lower; No srriag ga 2od 81 "a strictly
Prime Fall 95 Choice 80 99 81 9 Corn heavy an1
lower; Mixed 9Bd97c; Yellow 95d96c. White Ella O.ss
dan and lower Choice Vase Provisions d. small n.sen.
Pork Bacon-ShOuldss l6! q AZ SIDES l6kdlsA
Whifky steady, ct 90 -.
AueusTA Ga. Nov. A-Cotton frmcr; Strict Niddnss co.,
CHaRLEros, Nov s(Iotton active 800 Miding de
NEwORLKASs Nov Section to &C. Liheri sales 1900 hes
Receps-6 bars bank sterling co. Newfok exchange oar
Freixnts unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
SOUTH CAROLINA.
GOV. PERRY's LETTER ON THE CONSTITUTIONAL
ANrSDAFNT

GOV. PERRYs LETTER ON the CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.
IRIBusE
CHARLESTON, s g., Nov .--Ex-PIOvisional Governor
Perry publishes long letter addressed TO Charles w.
Woodward Of Philadelphia in reply 10 letter from that
gentleman, urging South Carolina to ratify the Consu-
tiona Amendment. Gov Perry takes the ground
that the Southern states may be ruined but cannot
be dishonorcd and disgraccd except by their own
acts He expresses the conviction that the Amendment
can never gain the Of threefourths of the States
lie reviews sections Of the Amendment scriatin, and
gives his views against each at some length lie closes
his letter In these words Let me conclude by assuring
yoa that feeble South Carolina mey be and power
less as you say she is TO protect herself she is nevertheless
able 10 maintain amid al heroppessons her honor uIs-
lod and will never voluntarily accept her own degada-
tiOu.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06

You've Man IN TROUBLR.-A young German
named Ferdinand Eckhors said to be very respectfully
neced and who boarder the house Of Mr. Altar DE
Bonnvie No l6l Boomfedst Hoboken was arrested yes
teay charge Of having stolen pair OF pantaoons and
suspicion Of having stolen three coats from persons belonging
IN the same house The prisoner admitted having taken the
panof which there clear proof against himbut denied
knowledge Of the Eckhorsi recently employed
a. assistant bartender Chanfnus saloon In Odd Fellows
Hall but being suspected Of making too free with the con
Of the money till discharged few days since Re
corder Avery committed him to the county Jail for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
NEW-JERSEY.
Az - W y LINZ As
UNION RALLY AT CAMDEN.

TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
PRuADEIPHIA Nov. 5.-The Hon. Jas. NJ. SeOvel spoke
tonight at ast Republican rally in the Camden Court
House. 1t was address Of ability and power.
HUDSON COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
The following is complete list Of names of the can
dates the various Offices 10 be filled nj the election IN ud
SON County For Congressvh District Geo A.
Ilasey Rep; Robert Gchris Dem. Assemble men-lst DIS
uic Col Fred Cooper Rep; Noah ID. Taylor Dem lid Dis
tric Gen John Ramsey Rep; Hoseah f. Clark Dem lid
District Obadiah D. falkenburg Rep Andrew A. Gaddls
Dem WITH District j. Harvey Lyons Rep A. o. Evans
Dem WITH District Anthony H. Ryder Rep; John DIVER,
Dem With District ID. w. G. Morris Reps Ganet ID Van
REOPEN Dem. SheTiif-Jacob ". Mcrsclcs, Rep; John H.
Ndmer Dem Coroners-Dr Adolph Kristen, jersey City
DR. Julius Fehr Hoboken and Wllet g. Trip Hudson cry
Rep Patrick Warren. jersey City james ii. Donnely HUI
son City; and John White Hoboken Dem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
BROOKLYN NEWS.

A BURGLAR CoMMITTED.-A colOred man named
Robert Wilson brought before Justice Daley charge
Of onosly entering the residence Of Mr. John Arnsbeger
corner Tenth and Grandss T. d. Saturday night last
and committed the County Jail 10 await the action Of the
Grand Jury Wilson found secreied under bed in the
second story OF Mr. Arnsbergers residence and detained
until the Police notified He bareooted AT the time
and had cuoungy taken all the keys ont OF the doors of the
house before he hid himself away that he might have easy
the different The prisoner Is native Of South
Carolina about 81 years Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
PERSONAL the arrivals at the ho

PERsoNAL.-Among the arrivals at the hotels are
Lieut. Commander Woodward u s. Navy She mazda Yoshe-
dor Oharn Kudo and He-samatsu japan, at the Metro
politan Judge Colt Hartford and Ross Wnnns Baltimore
at the have Baron H. Won Kusseron Washington at the
Breyoort House Gen. O. NJ Poe u. s. A., at the Hoffman
House The Right Rev j. Hennessy Dubuque at the Southern
Hotel The Hon NJ p. POrtman, England at the Eew.York
HOte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06

the choice terms 1.-THE wild herd "the l,0ogine crowds"
the brutal ToPr applied by him to ilo masses wbo over
wbcmngly out voted CopTcrhcadsIn.
Think OF tbs from The demagogue WHO coddied as my
friends the truly brutal thTong II rOugl thieves and Secc
on syrnIS hncrs who 10 him in 1902 fsh from their
atrocossy brutal and bloody plundcne burning and hang
mg Truly yours UNE oF HE PEOPLE
G1 IS YSSsaus st.. Nc,p- FORK Od 81 IsCG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
LOCAL POLITICS.

Col Geo. r. Noyos the candidate for the Assembly ID
the Eighteenth District lie is man Of true h'esnV'
great experience and excellent judgment Col Noyes ~Ns
DreYeted three times for gaantry during the War ana Is
endorsed and supported by all the leading enSehs o. hs
district without regard to party The people owe no
themselves 90 elect him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
ExECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.

WAsnEGToN, Nov, 5.-rhe President has comm ssioned
The folio nlmed Postmsers whose appointments sIeo
announced 1homa, NJ Wolfe, Maynii Hruy
WFeswood 81 J?lm9urs, NcFnont ssmoei TDlorV'wsgo
kewYofk Mnj Won SyIe Little falls New Y0lsi Lyman A.
sodng LohPo Eew-i CHI Is. French Kansas City
hasoiTi and Janes NJ 0faLam, 81 Josrh MsoDri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06

SURRENDERED.-ArthurD Doyle, for whom the Police
have been searching appeared before Justice DALEY yesterday
aud surrendered himself charge OF eonousy
assautng man named Thomas Farmer, the morning OF
the 2 ut The Justice required him to give bail In a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
IAnnouneemen'aI

have been using LEvBrr's SwIErENTA for the last
two months and deem capital Denhf1ee for daily use
SIMEON DRAPER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
MISSISSIPPI

rTLsCRAPH THE TRIBUNE.
NEW. ORLEANS, Nov. j.-Breyct MajorGen. Wood,
Assistant Superintendent Of TIE Frccmcns Bureau for Miss
sipp say- the crop In Mississippi viii amount 10 considerably
les than the Gust 0l production and anticipates mlch
therciro lie also pTonounccs false the statement that he
charged Of negroes took place bfooAtav,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
CITY NEWS.

THE ELECTION AND THE EVENING SChooLs.-TO he
Prnepa otaf Eresing Schools There viii be 10 Evening
Schools under the control Of the Board of Educaon) hold this
THOMAS BOISE Clerk Of the Board Of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
ALABAMA.

THR MKT SESSION or THE LEGiSLATURP
The Alabama Legislature viii convene at Montgomery
on Monday the lth OF November Ii will elect United
states Senator 10 succeed the Hon. George Houston,
and will probably act on the Constitutional Amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
STEALING FROM ON BOARD SHIP.-Three seamen

belonging TO the steamship Louisiana named David Thompson
David Mitchell and Gray detected by officer Parse
Of the Twenty sixth Precinct detailed at pier No "a North
River in the Of stealing case OF linen yaiued AT soo
arrested and locked up the night They VIII be taken PC
fore Justice Ledwth the Jeerson Market foee
nnrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06

MRS. L. d. SMOEs, Medical Clarvoyant, Mag
pec and Eclectic Physician 2o Broadway Of Thirty sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
POLITICAL.
.-hw WORK STATE UNION TICKET.

,s,,co.-nor-Hon REUBEN f. FENTON Chautauqua,
10, d, ls,oDeyaoy-Gon. STEWART l. WOODFORD kiDgsI
FOy 'Casai C0n'y.-HOn STEPHEN HAYT, Steubeni
Eoyasspty Of State PTs0RS-GeB. JOHN HAMMOND kssex
Election Tuesday Nov. 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
DyyoREsT's MONTHLY MAGAZINE. beauty Of

typography splendid engrayngs excellence Of literary matter
hs popular periodical without rya this continent s make
np der Of taste In magaIre terstufr and
beautiful SO everybody asd his wie-lnde
rdaut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06

MADAME DELMAR is stopping at No. 753 Broadway
,bers n will appy b.r SATIN EsAmEL identifying tie
peIion the ladies' Also her sANU OIL GREAT HAIR hS
sTORKa; FREE CHARGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06

Found DRowNED.-The body OF an unknown man.
whose name from papers found IN his possession II supPOSeu
hive been Allen was yesterday morning floating in The
water at Pier No North River Deceased was about 50
wears of age had dark hair and whske aud was dressed IN
baek clothes Coroner notified TO hold an inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
rnr RIGHTs OF CHALLENGERs.

IMPORTANT ORDER or SUPERINTENDENT KENNEDY.
The following order has been issued from Metro
soItan Police headquarters:
OFFCF OF TIE SUPERINTENDENT or METROPOLITAN
POLICE No 800 MULBERRY.sr,
NEw-YORK, Nov. ;, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
Gorees, Garriaaes, Mt.


TOR SALE-A beautiful little saddle MARE, never
except dng. Specially adapted light o. adv
wanting spirited amin al Appy TO MAfHEs No ia Csio
NOR SALE-Ihe excellent SADDLE HORSE
POMPEYi stylish, spirited aud gentle bright bay and salt
able either lady VIII be sold rdes ana
English Saddle and Side Saddle 500 Apply 70 air BROWN "A
the stables Of NJ Williams Co.. OF Smith and Third,
South Brooklyn.
ENOR SALE-A fine bay MARE, four yean old.
l5 hands hgh. long tan gentle 10 ige and double harness.
well broken and good traveller Apply al the Nil,
hundred sndwenty ninth-st. Harlem
EOR SALE-A very gentle SADDLE.H0RsE,
thoroughly trained suitable for ladies Price $0 kddes
b. c.. box No. 1877, III bune Office
DOLLIN CONAN, No. l6l East Twenty.fonrth.st..
IL Y, HAS FOR SALE several very handsome pair. DRV
ING HORSES also for single hnes' aud Yery choice
SADDLE HORSES; also a handsome TOP BUGGY
BUGGY AND WAGON.-A new shifting-top Buggy,
Wagon sold bargain CHEESEMAN'S
Stable Thirty-seeond., between Lexington and Thdsve'
HORSE BLANKETS,
H RUGS.
AT AUCTION PRICES
Ne. Eo LIBERTY-sT. Z
TVOP BUGGY, NEW,
Il PRICE, $500
HARNESS, COVERED MOUNTING
PLAIN HARNESS
No. 100 LlBERPYsr
nNE DOCTORS PHKTON,
W COUP ROCKAWAY
TROTTING SKELETON
No. 100 LlBERfYST z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
NINTH AssEMBLY DISTRICT
rNION LRAGrR CLuB.

special meeting Of the Union League Club was
held yesterday evening az the Club House IN UniOnuafe
Mr joy has been on tour in Europe for the last a months
so high Is the esteem ia which be Is held well Pfe
dent Of the Club as In his private relations with lis members
that preparations made 20 give him enthusiastic greet
ng his 20 TINS country he appeared Ia bis old place
an the Club last erenhg aud met with reception cordial in
Tp5 taking the chair 8r jay returned thanks for this cor
diarecepOn and sad When cit you year ago VIC
which lad given sid and comfort the Rebellion had been
consigned 20 ign0muy and defeat but from circumstances
amentabe they unexpected that party aided by
srtes from the Union ranks has arsn and now
seeks through the bal0ON 90 rule the country which Us
unable a. destroy. The great NATIONAL fruits
Of the war depend in large degree upon the election
Of Tomorrow. Il involves the completeness OF
in restoring the unity and the harmony Of the
the Republic and need remind you upon the ac
eomplishnen Of that grand result depends not simply the des
tiny Of the Western Continent but tie ultimate destiny Of Eu
fOpe and the world That h the thought ch az every step
forces itself upon the thoughtful American abroad b. marks
thc growing influence Of his country as the one exponent OF Re
publican Government the ruler and the ruled OF Earope
On the Continent an American realizes perhaps even more than
at home That The National honor = the ghu inheritance Of
every citizen and the bare possibility OF the success The com
ing election Of tie Of the Democracy who had proved
aithes 70 the Constitution and The uon created IN American
circles certain "a Of anxiety Gentlemen my fst official
your President 90 order the call for TINS Special
needing IA obedience to reqstion from some tlii mem
hers for the purpose OF nsung earnest and uEed action
IA the election OF accept swim and happy
Of the future an earnest that this Cqb founded on
National basis broad that every Loyal Amci1can citizen
ts National Metropolis Is resolved pursue Ieton the
great work Il has 50 emineyty assisted.
long continued applause . - ....
Ex-GOY. sBYMOCR. ... ..
To fs E6ilg J Tht T. T,ibuae
SIR gave myself the pleasure ~ this morning Of
leading - or Pe ie report q The proceedings Of the De
mOeiae hsthgf AZ Cooper Institute. Paying special fe
ion 70 lAe speech d m Exeecney the friend Of The rioters Of
J Mhs lculely imp essed tie ppelatiOns given by
MN " W masses d e people ho thUndcTod forth therB at
oOci0Oc seeols Pint the coarsc passions aud
row views V ts mas Of their he Republican Union) party
Pretty cool tins, from one who knoWsso Wcl what gentle and
'ebed 5 and wat bfadta and bcmhty Of sicgs char
soff <af -
)hcf sayOy l0chlg8 NON W,e e DeInecrao yoio b ca
1cclcd Ua 10 eject Hoffman Bot " only pfca0r, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06

THg CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
IT THLEeHLPu
MILLEDGEyILLE, Ga. Nov. The Constitutional
Amendment referred o-day In each House, with In
suuctons report practicable. A. H. Stephens
opposes and thinks the Legislature should act immedi
acly on the subject and settle the question Tar as Gcor
ea is concerned Tho rejection Of the Amendment is
ge, med cer,aiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
RRnOKLYN

BROOKLYN
Yesterday was the last day of grace Tor the pol
iicans in Brooklyn elsewhere in the Stotc and they
proved it 70 abilities The streets the Vi
entity City Hall lined with eagerly engaged in
eectiOneerng purposes.
BETTING was decidedly lively and the gin mills" reaped
rich harvest IL needless state that sach occasion
the Democracy Judging from the noise madewere largely
in the majority Al the polls today however different story
may be told
ILLEGAL REGISTRATION.
The Brooklyn Police yesterday made several ar
persons who had presented their for registry
although not entitled to vote
TUB NIGHT BEFORE THB ELECTION.
The politicians of Brooklyn were busy last evening
in their efforts work for the different candidates presented
pablo support The candidates nominated for the different
offices are az follows
District RspuIleaA. DeHoerotie
H. james A. Van Brunt Pe laas h IIgses XaonoD
Simeon b. Clittenden. John d. Hunter tshort tem
Simeon b. Chittenden VIM. T. Robinson long cIm).
District Republican. Democratic
J. Thomas Hughes Patrick Burns
III. Theodore HinSdac Charles q. Belden.
Ill Charles COndit. Patrick Ready,
" Capt T. II. Chittenden. Stephen H. Haynes.
v Frederick I Parsons Caleb J. Buckley:
VI John = Allen John Raler.
VII Ira Huckman, ir. Henry NJ DiNon.
VIII Ira hickman ir Henry NJ. Dixon.
IN Henry v Vandcryeer John e. Jacobs.
COUNTY TCKEE
Slcyjg 1900. ....... John g. Talbot Patrick Campbell
Steei CommiSsiOnor. Jacob Worth, Robert Fnrey
Surrogate Pottery: OstIander R mIa Piasd
Gin JUDGE ....... Geo G. Reynolds George Thompson.
Justice ~ the Court of
Se,sioas .......... William II. Hoyt s J. Voolhies
lSclool Commissioner. H. j. Bartlett
Stunt II ne Poor. John j. COStgan, John Delaney
The Supervisors and Aldermen nominated in the different
Wards numerous that It is difficult to name them al"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
MESSAGE oP THE GOVERNOR.

Gov. Jonkinss message TO the Legislature, dated
Nov las reached Us, and IS yery long and claborao
document IL begins with consideration o. Federal
laons and compliments President johnson as faithful
representative Of the Rebel Satos"ls native section.
The Governor analyses the Constitutional Amendment,
which be declares equally novel and unjust unconsttu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06

CTEINWAY HALL.
- BAT MANS CONCERTS =
r Baem6n bgs acknowledge for hGse sud for the artists he
rad the to introduce the Newfork public lis dep
obligation for the extraordinary that has rewarded
e,1 universally pronounced unIvd 20 variety and importance
attractions with that despite ths
unqnifel Mr. Bateman compelled 70 that In
cons e concluded last SUMNER 4
AND FRIDAY EVENINGS,
will be the last which Bis Conce Troupe appear ~ The pres'
In this IN cOmpliauce with universal demand,
GRAND MATINEE
WIN be SATURDAY next, commencing at IL Nine.
PAREPA Sgnor BRlGNOL and the entire Company All oIpear
Due notice will be given Of the return 1.-THE
BATEhlAN CONCERT TROUPE.
20 to MACFARLANDs Book Store. corner
" and Broadway There viii hna ell the NEW
BOOKS and all the old standard Woss and also choice
English. French and scotch Stationery
90 TO THOMAS X. AGNEW's, Greenwich and
W Mercy you viii find Tess CJfees Fish, Flour and
everything cheaper than Newior One oroe house
TE'HE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO VISlt
Il TIE NEW AND SPLENDID
RUSSIAN BATHS,
just finished in - 80,
corner BROADWAY and THlRrEENTHSf.
on SATURDAY MONDAY and TUESDAY, Nov 3d. 9Th and Ch,
when the establishment wi be for public inspection from Ia
M. I'll II p ,..,..,... ,,o.o ,
after WEDNESDAY, Nov :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
ILLEGAL REGISTRATION.

The Brooklyn Police yesterday made several ar
persons who had presented their for registry
although not entitled to vote
TUE NIGHT BEPORR TIE ELECTION.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-20

a. - IT
SINGULAR CAsE.-One of our ex-
changes. says there. isa young man
in town lin Vermont aoAo cannot
speaksto has father Previous to his
birth, some difference arose between
his mother and her husband, and for
a considerable time she refused to
speak to him. This difficulty was
subsequently healed-the child was
bornaa Undue time began to talk
but when sitting with his father was
invariably silent. 1t continued SO
until it was five years old, when the
father, after having exhausted his
powers OF persuasion, threatened it
with punishment for its stubborn
ness When the punishment was
inflicted, it elected nothing but signs
and groans, which told too plainly
that the little sufferer was vainly en-
deavoring to speak. All who were
present united in this opinion, that 1t
aoas impossible .fora the child to speak
to has .JatA4er-and time proved their
opinion to be correct. At a mature
age its efforts to converse with its
parent could only produce the most
bitter signs and groans.--Neao York
Ledger. -s'5a .' .-'