davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09

The "big Judge" as his admirers call him,
is in tremendous rage at the alleged election
of O'Brien for Sheriff. lie declares that there
is jugglery-and he ought to KNOWN the
returns, that they have been dOctored &c. 1t
is none of our funeral, and we cannot afford
% expend eye water for even the big Judge;
but, really, when he comes out to tell us that
there is cheating round the board" we must
indulge in smile. Cheating? Why, dear
Judge, did you suppose, in view OF the
December election, that you would be per-
mitted to grasp the fifty thousand dollar
prize Not bit of it. it was "a put-up job"
TO use the vernacular of your own court; you
were played" and smarter ras-representa-
tives than you had on your side shufled the
cards. Contest! OF course, if you may butt
the stone wall; but it is useless-yOu might as
well let the managers run the machine accord
ding to programme, and take the chances of a
hereafter For this season you are shelved-
there's a Mayor TO be elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09

Frank b. Fay of Chelsea, Mass, pr0hibitionst
was defeated for the Senate In the recent election while
ms father was chosen License Senator from Worcester
County
Gen. Pope visited the Alabama Convention
on Thursday last. and made brief speech. lie con
graduated the delegates their success IN the late cam
uaign and advised them 10 observe moderation IN coun
sci aud Temperance In action
Thc Boston Journal sensibly suggests that Mt
tho annual meetings person should be specially
chosen and send To the associated newspaper
press Of tho state returns OF all state electionsl
A rnmOr is current ut Boston that Chief JUS
tce Bge0w OF the supreme Court will soon resign To ac
cept the position Of Actunry Of the Hospital Llie lsui
ance Company in place OF the late Charles g. Lorng ana
that Judge Hoar will be appointed Chief Justice.
A letter from the Dry TOrtugas says that all
the soldiers Fort Jefferson have signed petition to
te President for the release Of Dr. Mudd one OF the
Lincoln assassns In consequence Of his services m at
tending yellow fever patients 40 that post ths ran
lie was sentenced 10 imprisonment FOR life
On the arrival of Mrs. jeff Davis at Rutland,
Vt on Thursday, on her way 20 Montreal the Copper,
heads of the town brought out two brass Held pieces and
fired a salute and IN the evening procured few nusi
clans and sercnadcd her with the Confederate ndt0HH
air OF " Dixie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09

We are told by the monthly report of the
Commissioner of Agriculture that a larger
wheat crop never has been raised in this cOun-
try than during the present season, though 1t
is not as large as the breadth sown might have
led us to expect The most noticeable increase
has been in the Southern States, with the ey-
ception of Texas. Oats and rye are estimated
above the yield of last year, barley slightly
below, beans and peas are an average. In corn,
the cash value, and the fattening and sustain
ing qualities, are greater than last year. SOrgo
cultivation generally is reduced; bucllwheat IS
an average crop, potatoes poor one, and in
tobacco a decline is indicated. Cotton is esti-
mated to amount to 100000 of bales, with
probability that it will be one-fOurth more than
this. The stock OF old wheat on hand is very
by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09

Most of Gen. Grants good qualities have
had a hearty recognition, but we are afraid
the people have not yet appreciated his fine
E ,nse Of humOr 1t seems that Andrew john
son got frightened the other day because two
or three hundred colored men in Washington
had organized themselves into a volunteer
militia regiment, and Gen. Grant was ordered
TO dsband them as unauthorized by law
The General thcreupOn issued an order dis
banding all military organizations in the Dis
1rict which were unauthorized by law, and the
blow which Andrew aimed at the freedmen
ms spread havoc in the camps Of his own
friends The Fenians and the Schutzen Corps
have had to give up their guns, and in trying
to damage the negroes the President has reused
the ire of the men whom he specially delights
4, honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09

A late visitor to Gen. Cole, in the Albany
Prison. saws that he bears his confinement well. His
appetite is good and his personal appearance but little
changed He passes his time IN reading and Is supplied
from ms somewhat extensive library. Packages OF books
are sent down from Syracuse, and when read are re-
turned and their places are supplied Dy others Cole Is
said 20 expect an acqnIttal
All the men employed at the central shaft of
the HoOsac Tunnel have been discharged and Mallory
mas made two descents into the shaft since Monday but
found no signs OF the dead miners In both cases he
tainted and was insensbe when drawn up lie has been
down four times and been drawn up in an nsensibe
state three times He Is brave modest hah ana de-
serves great credit for his conduct
The Liberal Christian Unions first circular
contains beside the OF It's officers directory OF
the Liberal Churches OF this city and two pages OF quo
taons showing unsectarian religious views OF many
living and dead Americans and Europeans of eininence
and worth. Mr. Richard Warren OF sixteenth-st and
Ffthave is President OF tho Union The churches are:
Fourth Universast the Rev. j. H. Chapin d. d.. Forty
nfthst and Fifthave. First Unitarian the Rev H. W.
Bellows ID D.. Twentiethst. and FOurt-ayea Second
Unitarian. the Rev. :. Osgood. j. d., Parkave. and
Thirty Ourth-st; Third Uuversaist the Rev d. X Lee,
Bleeckcr Downng-st Third Unitarian the Rev o.
Il. Frothngham West Forticth-st, near Sixthave;
Sixth Uniyersalist West Thirty nit st near siAthave'
Harlem Univcrsast one hundred andtNent' ninlh'si.
aud iOIItlraYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09

frink Huston Frank aud Mary Huston Smith aged
years. month
The funeral place the residence Of his parents No 7soath
Portansye DeKabave Brooklyn SATURDAY., NOV
O'Clock Relatives aud friends are Invited g. a.ei without FAR
ther notice
SrAFFORD-On Friday morning Nov Of njuhes received year
since Dr. James Roueyn Stafford the OJh year d iis see
Friends Of the family his brother Samuel etiHorc are nFei
TO attend MS funeral from his ste residence No go non near 'ourt
e., Brooklyn, on sunday, Nov. To- Al ? o'clock p
WlCKSAt Thompson station. Oslp) L. Friday. Nov NJ
A. Wicks, esq. IN the $50 year Of biz
Funeral from BIS late residence SUNDAY o'clock L.
Oflock returning
leaves Thompson Station Relatives Of the famiy
respectfully Invited 10 attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09
VIRGINIA.

GEN. sCHOFIELD's REPLY TO THE CHARGES OF
ILLEGALIrY IN THE RECENT ELECTION.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. Seen. Schofeld re-
plies 10 the protest the defeated Conservative candi-
dates against the extension Of the time Tor voting and
the frauds the election here. AS 20 the extension
OF time he saws II clearly tho intention OF Congress
that polls should held open til all the votes were
pOed and this finds precedent in the laws OF Virginia
With reference 10 the Illegal voting he sayshe can only
investigate that when the registering officers make their
returns TO him lie promises to submit the claims Of the
defeated candidates 10 the Convention when 10 meets,
and give both parties his assistance IN discovering any
fraud that may have been perpetrated.
As TO the polls having been kept open the longest where
the black heaviest he says 10 II sufficient TO
say they kept open in all places until all votes were
pOlled. He concludes follows:
That threats, ntmldatiOns, and actual violence in
more than instance. were. you aege, resOed 10
by the blacks control the votes Of persons OF their own
race no doubt Whether the effect such as
to change any considerable number Of votes may be DIFF
cult TO determine but is certainly Legitimate subject
for investigation. and 10 appears that such has been
effect II viii be inst ground for contestng the cleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09

A Maryland justice-pardon the misuse of a
respectable noun-fnes pale-face one cent for
"brutally beating q cOlOred girl " who was
teaching school in that cheerful part of the
Gland of the free.' The panhandle State is
getting on rapidly since the election, and there
is fair promise that the good old times are to
be restored-despite Chief-Justice Chase-when
every free and independent son of the chiyalry
cm wallop his own or any other mans negro
TO his (the walloper's) hearts content.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09

A proposition is 20 be presented TO Congress
for the use of storm signals, especially intended
70 benefit agriculture. Two cannOns are TO be
stationed at each county seat. When the tele-
graph brings the news of an approaching storm,
the cannon will be fired at different intervals,
which viii indicate the direction whence the
storm comes and it is expected that the sound
can be heard through most parts Of the county.
These signals are also TO be used along the
coast for the benefit of navigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09

The last quarterly report of the Finance
Committee of the American Institute shows
the gratifying fact that the prosperity of that
Association, in a pecuniary point Of view, is in
full proportion with its usefulness. The re-
ceipts during the last quarter were $4,000,
and the expenses, actual and estimated, $4,000,
leaving a balance of $4,000 in favor Of the
Institute. The Institute has done vast deal
OF good in the promotion and development Of
American ingenuity and industry, and it is
agreeable to find its work so well appreciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09
What n /" Country parson !" blight DO.

Professor Kuowoa Francisco CAL writing under date Of July
1901 We Machines regularly az work 10
family. makes little noise n the world that night
hsdrHg tough be- could not doubt lis
superiority sHg Of f eye...ln simplicity OF construction,
execution security from arrangement rae n capacity,
general usefulness readiness. and uniform reliability Il
passes every rival In nnessness q action other approach H.
tight think bis sermons unduheho1gh bis
frugal we're diving Wilcox Gibbs Sewing Machine 10 her
utmost capacity, close at bis SIDE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09
THE WEATHER.

RgvAEKsh- Thermometer was lowest early ~ Moling-
Overcast; iog North River. impeding the eTr Doa
@ 1 above hofevtr clear; objects the land c5u d., s
bali mile only little cloudy Alcruoonltle cloudy me hyeh-
lyCear steady atmosphere Under date OF Havana Nov adfrs
from st. Thomas West Indies that nearly 500 lives have been LOST
ud the nearly tornado This tornado together
wh The recent gale te lakes ami the thunder storm ~ hSu
by taking this section Of the produced the sud-
den ltl the
aud Immediately rapid night 10 via
30 te The heavy clouds which covered the
city threatening snow, also produced by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09

Washington kilograms inform us that the
Democratic victory in New-York has Occa-
stoned great hilarity among the friends of
Gen. Grant. We should be glad to know from
The Times and the other conservative papers
by what logic they can urge the Republicans
TO enthusiasm in support of candidates who
glory in the defeat Of their own party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09

What The Evening Post, in the Summer and
@ Fall of 1856, warned the Republican leaders
against has come to pass" If we had obeyed
The Erening Post we should have carried the
elections The Evening Post is printed at
No. Al Nassau-st., and its price is five cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09
MIR. GreeIey,s Address before the

Mr. Greeey's Address before the students Of the NYork
Business College, be delivered az the Cooper Institute "Wednesday
evening will be- part repetition Of the remarks made AZ the
opening the Evening Glasses st the College on the h 81 Dc
toer for the public that
address repeated upon their invitation hall which will accom-
roa- them ar their friends There will be charge for admission
De- obtained which be done by application at the
College rooms Broadway the Mercantile Library
Astor. place Lbertyst. aud NJ The Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09

Immediately after the elections the mill
owners of Lewiston, Maine, reduced the wages
of their work people VIII The World please
Inform us whether this is one of the results of
Che great Democratic victOriesp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09
srrtiaI Notirrs.

Whoi fail praise the MAGIC ASHSPrBR
and s the mostd durable Ster be
Once No. 254 Broadway. ~ Y
Mercantile library Association of the City OF New
York-The OFFICERS UNION" connected with this lnstaoa
Vii bold Meeting MONDAY the th inst, a
O'Clock m Delmorieos Of Ffbave and FOurieenhst
general attendance Of eroGcer requested BY order
s. HASTINGS GRANT. Recording Secretary.
IIornce Greeley viii speak Business" tho
Cooper Institute on MONDAY EVENING the llh inst before the
students Of the Business College Admission BY ckeo be
free charge College No s37 Broadway also atths
Mercantile Library Rooms Clinton Hall and Lberst and at tho
Tribune OHce No reserved seats 3 PACKARD Principal
Union Republican General COmmitteC.-A Special Meet
will held Headquarters W
Broadway and Twcnhrdst SATURDAY EVENING Nov g. az
y O'Clock. Pnncual attendance is requested.
CHARLES 5. SPENCER, Chairman
WV DRrHNoND, Secretaries.
CHAs STRUNG '''''''"e''
The Executive Committee : O'Clock.
" ALnn urTcuINs Chalrnan.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09
A ST. LOUIS swINDLER ABscoNDED.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. S.-A Frenchman, named
Adolph Jaquet formerly proprietor OF the Hetel de
France here left for NewOreans last Saturday, leaving
behind debts amounting TO from $1,000 10 $1,000
He sold his business to lady named Mrs. SHAW, and
IL has subsequently transpred tnat he had gwen deed
Of trust for 5000 the property Among other debts he
owed Messrs Fisher McCOnDer $1,000; Messrs Bouch,
Fitz Co.. NewYork, 1900; and several other parties
aecOunts from 500 70 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09
rRoGREss OF WESTON. TIE PEDESTRIAN.

Weston arrived at Schenectady at 10 o'clock
on Thursday night and let at n o'clock IN the morning,
Expecting 10 reach Horkimcr 60 miles away, last even
ing He dned at Amsterdam and left there at u O'Clock
lie is IN good condition and confident OF success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09
OBITUARY..
THE REV. THOMAS LouNsBURY.

The Rev Thomas LounSbury, who was 2G
years pastor of the Presbyterian Church Of Ovid, was
stricken with paralysis the 25h ut at Rochester and
died on the 30th. He WINS A. years member Of the
Geneva Presbytcry. Or. LoWsbury born IN Florida,
New-YOrk oct 1882 and was, consequently, rs years
age graduated from Union College IN 1917 studied
Theology under Drs Miller and Alexander 10 Princeton,
was licensed by the PresbytCry Of Hudson, entered
harness" as Home Missionary aud pioneer minister
almost half century ago. ordained and Installed
hv the Presbytery Of Geneva, at Ovid, I'm 1923, and
through long and ahOrOus pasOrate testified both by
his pulpit ministraton and by bameless life, his INFER
est In the gospel leaves widow and three children
one q minister Of the gospel. DE- LOunsbury was CO..
temporary with the Hon. William H. Seward IN College,
and the Rev. Albert Barnes the Seminary. lie re-
ceived the Decorate from his Alma Mater III 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09

special dispatch from Maryland yesterday
Informed us that the Confederate flag was
flung to the breeze in Frederick County when
The Rebels there received news from the New
York election. VIII The World please cOpy3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09
My GAZETTE.

Pfssei Assant Paymas Henry C. Desf ordered % hold
Shedding dui himself readiness for duty as
the Asc Squadron Acting Captain OF the NOIia Atlantic
fhnl Assistant Engineer Pred II Squadron
Norton has resigned Commander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09

dispatch from Chautauqua County states
chat Allen, Independent Republican, is elected
Senator from the XXXIId District 10y about
30 majority over Morris, Democrat, and 500
Over Sessions, regular Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09
NAvY.YARn AT NEwLoNnoN. conn.

The people of New London were JubllGnt
YESTERDAY over the decision OF the Commissioners on the
location of the Maryland the Commission having Sc
lectcd site the River Thames, at Groton, opposite
NOW L.OudOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09

The prose article in answer TO Carlyle's
SHOOTING Niagara" which Walt. Whitman has been
tnfaged for the last few weeks will be entitled DemOc-
f4si,' aud VII ~ published ~ VIC peeeADer Gg1a1E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09

PRIZE FIGHT NEAR SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 8.-A prize fight came
of yesterday this city between Kelly and White.
Kelly won by foul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09
X. IL IL
RESOLVENT.
'.Is TIN MINUTES IT CAN De DETECTED IL THE BLOOD
ETC
A WONDERFUL REMEDYi WORKS ASTONISHING
CURES IN MIRACULOUS QUICK TINE
L ADwAYs BBNOyAT1NG RESOLyENT
SARSAPARILLIAN


Is the only part sarspra containing virtues
principle which largely toe Beoeat All ohes parts Of
Saapar bottle Of the Reoeut contains
curative principle than 10 Of the large bottles Of Ssapa
sold under that name.
So quick Raays Reoveut in entering into the circulation
has been detected the blood and urine in ten minutes a has bees
takel
sroiala skin Epon sor Tumors in the Biood
Botch Pimpes Bheu Syphilis. Mercural Sores and all dis
skin cured rapidly In simple affections Of the skin
only required There dguei personal
appearance this wonderful remedy will restore health and
scna Improvement One bottle sufficient to insure tine, Gear
smooth and healthy skin and complexion.
Of the Kidney Bladder and Urinary Organs surpases
npiiy permannce al known remedies the World
Persons detecting brckust deposited the bottom Of the vessel
suffering scaug pain the urs and pains IN the loius.
snail Of the back etc. mcuons drops should at
the RESOLyENT.
cted with Calou concretOns Stone in the Kdney Ure'er
or Bladder will derive immediate az eur By the Resoyeat
Price ~ per bottle, or for IS.
Dr. RADWAYS Oce No. 81 Maldenlaue Persons afflicted with
Calculou Concreou and Kidney Diseases invited cal Oh Dr.
RADwAY, at bis Office from to
Dr. Railways Almanac for 1855 ready free Of charge
Dr Scbenck will mot be professionally in New-YOrk
--'' sCHEYCKS PULMoNc SYRUP
SCHENCKS SEAWEED TONIC
SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS
All have f directions and all three required IN most cases OF
TIE Mandrake Pills cleanse the Stomach and Liver
The Touc ssoves the food and good digestion
When organs restored healthy condition good appetite
follows, and good blood is made with the food
eqnazug the circulation Of the blood and the patient does not tase
cold bad cases Of Consumption can be cured sud D sessss.
the liability 70 take cold but wond Impress Gpo an Wno Las
lungs the fact that every slight cold renders their chance 'r %
not Absolutely Necessary schenek tunes the paeu.
desires an examination Reprometer order to learn the eraes
The directions for using Dr sehenek me
explicit that need make mistake Medicines may ee
had ell times at bis Office No . Bond ADVICE ee hAaAHl"'a
with RespirOneter, 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09
DIR. ROlEYN STAFFORD.

Dr. James ROmeyn Stafford died yesterday at
his residence No $40 Union-st Brooklyn. lie was born
in Albany in In 1850 he moved to South Brooklyn
where he resided until the time Of his death lie was
widely known not only physician but as an Inventor
kind Of stove olive tar olive tar ointment device Tor
drying corn meal, iron sulphur powders, and process
for refining oils among his inventions In Septen-
ber 1866 he by an express wagon and Sc
verey injured and I'm February 1861 he was again run
over by wagon sustaining injuries which resulted IN
Of the BRAIN from which he never recovered
The funeral takes place tomorrow from his late residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09
THE STATE or TRADE.

~ ws'rvns east es. and pleasant thermometer 81 baron"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09

Furniture,
OF TIE LATEST STYLES. CONSISTING OF PARLoR DINING
ROOM AND CHAMBER SUITES, IN ROSEWOOD, WALNUT AND
MAPLE, RETAILING AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES, AT q
F. KRUTIHAS 2
MAyUFACToRY AND wARER0OMS,
Nos 90 AND % EAST HOUSTON.St,
Between Bowery aal Second ava
Ar coODq WARRANTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-09
sAMrEI III. WFLLEs.

Samuel H. Welles, son of the Hon. Henry
Wees Judge Of the Supreme Court died at the age Of
49, of typhoid fever at Rochester recently lie was the
law partner Of his father.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-16

appointed spot, and, without any pre-
liminary, drew their swords and engag-
ed in combat. The struggle was not OF
very long duration. for Ernest wound
ed his adversary in the sword-arm and
disarmed him.
Are you satisfied" he asked.
81 must be for the present" replied
the Baron, sullenly. when recov-
er, you shall hear from me again.
''As you please" said Ernest, coldly.
''In the meantime suffer me to bind up
your arm"
The young man bandaged the wound
of his adversary, and as he faltered
from the loss of blood, led him toward
the farm house. AS they approached
it, two ladies advanced to meet them
one of them was Meena, and the other
was Madame Won Berlingen.
''Dangerfeld wounded p cried the
latter, bursting into tears. 80, i have
been the cause of this; forgive me, for
give me, Dangerfeld, or you will kill
me-"
"You forget, madam, that you be-
long to another.
81 am yours only-I can never love
another-nor does the person you allude
TO, added the lady, turning to Ernest,
''cherish an attachment for me-"
MY only feeling for you, madam,
said Ernest, with meaning, would be
gratitude, were certain paper destroy
ed"
"What is the meaning of all this?
asked the father of Ernest, coming for
ward.
cit MEANS" said Ernest, tearing to
atoms the promissory note he received
from the widows hands, ''that l had
very ugly dreams last night. / dream
ed that L played at rouge-et noir, and
lost all the money you gave me to pur-
chase my commission with, and then
that made up the loss by promising
"Hushp said the widow, laying her
finger on her hips.
'sThen it was all dream" said the
old man.
"Look at my uniform" replied the
Captain.
"And what did you mean in the story
you told me just now?"
Forget it, father" said Ernest
''Dear Meena, look mp, my love. 1t is
our wedding-day; and if you do but
love me I'm the happiest dog that wears
sabre and a dollman."
That very day, two weddings were
celebrated in the farm house, those of
Captain Ernest Walstein with the frau
lien Meena Altenberg, and Baron Won
Dangerfield with the yet beautiful and
wealthy widow. The Captain never
tried his luck again at any game OF
chance.