davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
crowns and cOronets as familiar in Paris street,

crowns and coronets as familiar in Paris streets
as the citizens hat.
When we were in the mortal agony OF our
civil war, this man put all his internal enginery
ot work. and tried both to secure our RUIN and
10 destroy the life OF great nelghDorih9
State. Gladly would he have done both, and
long and hard he worked to accomplish MS
pnrposc. 1t was bitter day for him when he
found that Americans are not Frenclmen ana
that Mexicans are not Italians; bitter day
when the bone to which he had set his teeth
was snatched from his paws, and he was beaten
10 his kennel. But Louis Napoleon learns no
lesson. Made the laughing stock OF the world
Law his disoraceful defeat i'm Mexico, sneered at
for prophet, scOrned for proInlSe-preaher'
he tried again to NEEDLE, and tins time WIN
Prussia. Ali the world knows the end OF that
mcddling, and perhaps there never was jest
so relshed by the world as Napoleons aelea'
by Bismarck. 1t might almost seem az IL iate
were bent on forsaking her favorlte, II his heel
were not still planted on the neck OF England
and on the head of Italy.
Three times now has this man, acting
from his own selfish desires to be thought the
controller of events, and driven by his own
fears of liberty prevented Italy from ordering
her Government as she thinks best. when ne
first set his blood hound army at the throat OF
this fair fugitive from tyranny, all the woriu
cried out ut the enormity of his crime. But
he dcfes the conscience of the world, rs he
deGes God and Justice, and sat for fifteen
wears by the side of PROSTATE Italy holding her
chains and threatening her with his sword
Since then the world has watched heart-slck
and weary, waiting for the time when he
should release his hold, and lend an ear to the
mingled threats and pleading of the world
But we wait in vain. While this man draws
his hated breath Italy shall not live, nor her
children draw n free breath. Coward that he
is. he has at last found one nation too weak
TO shake off his bonds, and the luxury OF
tyranny is too great that he should easily
forcgo il. Thwarted in Mexico, snubbed In
Prussia kept in order by America, uneasy at
home. no has of late been stinted in ms
craving for meddling, and must bully Italy
while as vet she has no friends to stand mp
for her. How long shall Napoleon rule to
hinder Europe in her yearning for unity and
freedom? How long must the world be Obliged
to sit in patience while one man thwarts the
will of millions and by the mere virtue OF
name qucnches every noble aspiration OF the
peoples of Europe, and makes them his own
slaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07

Very little except guess-wOrk estimates
reached us yesterday from our State election,
but the measer dispatches that came uniformly
told the story of Republican losses and Dem
ocratic gains. We give in another column
table of probable maiOritics, but
hope that some counties will show rather
better when the official count is known.
There is however, scarcely doubt that the
Democratic majority will settle in the neigh
bOrhood of 4OOOO-we hope somewhat less. but
should not be surprised if it were more. We
have also carefully revised the list of Assem-
blymen, and must concede a Democratic ma
jority in that body of at least eight-cnOugh to
take their share of responsibility for albany
Legislation this Winter We lose several
Senators, but there can be no doubt that We
still have working majority in that body;
and so, with one branch of the Legislature and
the Governor against them, the Democratic
victory is not likely to be so Immediately pro-
ductive of the solid results for which they
have hungcr red SO long and fought so desper-
ata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
AROUT GRANT CLUBS.

"The king is dead live the king m The
Republican ascendancy having been designedly
purpOsely broken down by profeSsed Repub
licans, they are now busy telling us how il
may be restored. All we have to do, in their
view, is to say no more of Republican princi
Pies, but 90 it blind for Gen. Grant as next
President.
We have an abiding conviction that our ablcst
and most worthy statesman is Chief Justice
Salmon p. Chase. And VIC hold conceded ability,
wide civil experience, and eminent private
worth, qualities that the people appreciate and
take pride in. We deem no man entitled to the
Presidency, and do not desire Mr. Chase called
to il for his own sake. lie has great Office
now-One in which he is eminently useful and
honored The same is true in equal measure
of Gen. Grant If either of them shall be sum
nOncd from his present to the one higher sta
ton, it must be because the place needs him,
and not he the place.
Gen. Grant we esteem by no means great
man. nor even a very great General. Yet he has,
in every position he has filled, evinced a modest
good sense practical, transformations sagacity,
which have Justly won for him a large measure
of public confidence. He is not by training a
bLtNtSlldu JNb hio hVSVoiitioho WIN ppH' '<oO
and the terms of equalization conceded by him
at AppOmattox evincc wisdom and breadth of
view which few among our statesmen could
have equaled, and none of them has surpassed
We do profoundly honor and esteem him that
he has never uttered ore syllable that savored
of exultatiOn over the defeated Rebels, or called
down vengeance on their heads. The blood
and thunder policy of execution and confisca-
ton, which we intensely loathe, has had no more
effective opponent than this tacitun, reticent
first soldier of the Union.
Let it be forever understood, then, that our
preference of Gov. Chase is based on no dis
like to Gen. Grant, nor even Oh low estimate
of his abilities. We presume he has no judi
cous friend who would pronounce him equal
in capacity or experience, as q civilian to the
Chief-Justice VIC trust no friend of the latter
will fail to render the General hearty support
should he be made the standard bearer of
Republican principles In the great struggle now
opening. We, at all events, shall not hesitate,
in that case, to do our utmost for his election.
But our interest in the success of any candi-
date will be based upon and measured 10y his de-
yOtiOn to Impartial Liberty and here is where
we think those who arc now grooming Gen. G.
for the Presidential race are utterly mistaken.
We can elect no Republican on the spontaneous
combustion principle We can only triumph
by the systematic aud thorough enlightenment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION,
from the Waxen Leaves of the
LECTURE BY THE REV. NEWMAN HALL.

lecture was delivered last evening mt Stein
way Hal 10y the Rev. Newman Hall, ID. d., on the rela
lions sf Great Britain and American connection with the
as war Before large audience the speaker recalled
the late conflict and with his most persuasive eOquence
srOve 70 justify the behavior Of Great Britain toward the
Republic In her days Of trial He said that to certain
extent tho English nation al first nisOok the nature Of
the struggle hut In the time the majority OF the
people ia hts homo sympatzed with tho North as the
representative OF freedom He analysed for the support
OG his argument the conduct and position OF the British
arst0crey the state the clergy tho press the citi
zeis generally and tho working The latter, although
t0WB cut Of employment through tho scarcity OF cotton
in the manufacturing disrcts he represents having
preferred 20 undergo prlyatOns rather than have tbs
Union Apiit Aud 4Ale heart OF the wording masses
~ EnEtand brat viva tic Dkripes Of Freedom tie John
BrSIts 'nf C0bd1i ki1tese6icils OF Britain not
with tao leaders Of ifge rsbeh0iL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
OUR WHARgES AND PIERS.

On Friday afternoon the 9Th nst at o'clock.
at the Merchants Exchange, No. 81 Pine-st,
meeting Is to be held for the purpose OF con-
sidering what steps shall be taken to lnaugu-
rate a system of Wharyes and Piers common
slrate with the present and future wants of
the City of NewYork.
In commercial point of view, this meeting
can be made one of the most important that
has ever been held in this city. One hundred
years have passed away, and nothing worthy
of mention has been done to improve our
waterfront. While enterprise and capital have
developed our country, and made it great, our
merchants have failed to afford TO commerce
accommodations adequate to its necessities. 1t
is TO be hoped that this disgrace Will now be
wiped out.
The question is one Of great national moment.
While our railroads are being extended to the
Pacific, and our lines of steamers touch the
shores of China, no sufficient provision has
been made in our port for tho accommodation
of our vast and growing commerce. The IN
terests, not only of this metropolis, but OF the
whole country, demand an immediate change;
and it is to he hoped that our merchants Will
attend in full force the meeting to be held by
the Citizens Association, the call for which
has been signed by our largest shipping mer-
chants and bankers.
II is not true that nothing can be done. No
broad and comprehensive system of Wharves
and Piers has been inaugurated, simply because
no efforts corresponding with the magnitude
and importance of the undertaking have been
put forth. Our merchants have never assem-
bed in mass meeting-have never given their
united energies to this work-haye never, in
fact, taken any steps which would indicate, no
their part, firm determination. Corrupt poll
ticans who oppose this reform can be swept
away like chaff before the wind, the moment
the fgreat mercantile community speaks out,
and the metropolitan press raises its voice. Let
each prominent man in the commercial world
come nobly up to the work, and 1t VIII be
done, and the commerce of our city will soon
be doubled.
Messrs. William NJ. Evarts, Charles Tracy,
William f. Dodge and other leading gentle
men, are expected to address the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07

The Italian Government has complied with
the French ultimatum and recalled its troops
from the Papal territory. The main point OF
the French demands having thus been granted,
the French troops have been withdrawn from
the City of Rome TO 0rvieto, town of the Pom
tifcal States, about 60 miles from Rome. Ac-
tive negotiations Oh the fate Of the Papal States
are. in the meanwhile, carried on. If the Italian
Government has an intention to act against
France as the faithful exponent of the national
will, il is careful at present not to show it. IL
has, therefore officially dsavowed the mani
festations which in many places of the States OF
the Church have taken place in favor of annex
atioD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY NOVEMBER T. 1867

the Bank would have been compelled by law
to do what they arc now doing voluntarily.
The defendants, We may assume, arc Oh the
same opinion. This we dare say, is only
preliminary to general architectural overhaul
ing of the city. There are hundreds OF build
ings in New-Yorll which are q greater obstruc-
ton to the thoroughfares than the new Bank
and now that precedent has been established,
we sec no reason why they should not all be
compelled to demolish their obtrusive porchcs
and draw in their forward fronts. If this he
done, we shall have joy among the builders
and a millennium of the masons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
PERSONAL.

Mrs FRANCES d. GAGE, who has been undor treat.
ment for paralysis at the Swedish Movement Insii-
tuto in this City, is now nearly recovered and hOpcs
soon to DO out again.
The Hon. T. G. PETERS late Of Darien N. Y. and
widely known an apostle of Agricultural Progress
and of Law Reform is prepared TO lecture this Win
ter il required His address is Baltimore. Md
Mrs. LYDIA A. JENKINS. a public teacher Of the
Universalist faith and NJ d., is prepared TO lee
ture this Winter. She resides at BinghamtOn. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
Amustmtnis.


AC.nrMY OF MrsIC-Ihis Evening" Inc "iau'
Of I,senns" Nlc Fanny lanaaschek .,
WAtiACK's-Ihs Eyening.-"Ih honeymoon,
IignAnwAY TuENTER This Evening - ihSn"'
' 10 -" TLI.,e Married -,
Ntnios GARDEN-Tbls Evening Inc bi"Vh
Cfok "-Crcst Pslseune Ballet Troupe ~
OIY,riC THFNTEE-Ths EVennGT a hhuSuiN
go, = ',ts Drea's"-N Fanny stock GA MI o. L. FOX
FrrNca TnrArrR-This Eyening.-"The Grand
BucaeSs OF 6crolsieih' nv
Ia,,.r,,,Vp TuFATER-1hs Evening 3" The
I'LL, ~ W.: Ciudereul" MIR NJ W Lefsssrh
Mss blanche ChsPmat
E,rNtM's AMERICAN MUsEUM-Dav and Evening
me E,rTs Dsughier"A Living Goia-3OO0 Curicsihes
NpwYoRK CuCUS. FOurteeDth-st.-IhiS Evening.
,.,. ~ Eaue striaa sua-les Mans Grotesques
I,vING HAII-This Evening.-Readings from En-
,o,L 40 A sr1ican Focl. Hon. Mrs Theresa leYerton
BuNYAN Hall, Union Square-This Evening
The prgdm" -
BANyArD's ORR, HOUSE, AND MUSEUM THIS
E,-aiag "bcrifs Aa'o"-Gr"ud European Ballet COMPANY ,
UopwoErH HNI-This Evening" Mrs. Brown.
= A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07

A Drcal Dinner Party Letter from NJ, Bay
ard IgtIor; A Naturalist in the West Indies,
latter frgm Oar Special Correspondent; Letter
rom aT'Iiiadelphia The New York Historical
SociciI, and Gen. Buffers Financial PierS, on
fIe sceond page; Markets, Ship Neps, and the
CfH Courts or he third page and NeW Pnblica-
TONS on the Sirth page of this mornings TRIB-
I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
MRS. YELyERToy'S READINGS.

Mrs Theresa Yolverton begins her series or
readings from the poets tonight at Irving Hall rnoh'
tory of her matrimonial misertunos Is 30 extraord
ana 80 well known that presume curiosity woa'a
attract large audiences to her entertainments even n'
merits as q reader were slight, Tho English Fes@ ho"
ever speaks In very high terms of her powers OF eo0"
ton and IL the half OF what il says is true her SUCCESS
.riu he marked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
REGISTRATTON-ITS USES.
The n. y. Times says:

"one,night think that TItT TRIBrSE was laborng 20
show that the whole matter Of registration il nrrcn ana
outrageous, and that the Registry law IS an lhsut
and nuisance. Its constant charges OF StupcndOus
and Wholesale frauds In registration uptown
downtown, crOss-los, and in the corncrs-ate SUI. .h
Gent 10 bring the law into contempt, ana unite the
people against a system which gives them so mneh
trouble without efccng its 0igrct ntter AT . ino
ridges fnncilonarics and police would all appear either
10 be In completely with these enormous frauds. or Al
least 10 be entirely negligent OF their duties IN Tega1 w
them II * possible that there have been few hundred
names fraudulenty registered In of the election
districts Of this City; but that there mas beeh any SUN
80 about We do not for moment believe IL can be
that good many Of the cases where there
appears 10 have been fraud there were SIMPLY mistakes
committed. through ignorance or carelessiess ne
Registry law IL stringent the penalty Tor Violating ~
40 severe aud the officers vgani, that ~ II no easy
matter 10 get In even few hundred fraudulent names
n l. for this reason and Tor the rra-OD that We nave seen
the benefits Of the law that have given II our support
aud continue 10 do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07

In view of the reported purchase Of some OF
the Danish West Indian possessions by thu
United States Government, tho letter of our
special correspondent, "A Naturalist in Tia
West Indies" describing visit to the island
of st. Thomas. will be found particularly inter.
estinp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07

The action against the owners of tho new
Park Bank building, to compel them to set back
portion of the odifce which projected upon
the sidewalk, has been postponed for few
days, upon the understanding that measures
have already been taken to abate the nuisance
complained Of. The District Attorney declared
his opinion that no permission of the Common
Council could legalize public nuisance, and
that had the case gone TO trial the owners OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07

Unfortunate Mexico, it is said, is again on
the eve of revolution. The vote on the Con-
yocatoria showed widespread dissatisfaction
with the administration of Juarez but we
hoped that his opponents would be willing to
combat him by ballots, and not by bullets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07

Detailed accounts of the decisive battle be-
tween Garibaldi and the Papal forces at Monte
Rotondo, on Sunday last show that Garibaldi
was much inferior in war material and number
of men to the Papal troops He fought bravely
and desperately, as the number of killed in his
force indicates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
Aeu'1lorI 9ailp Griharare.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1867.
Tgrus or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TrmuNF. Mail subscribers $40 pei ..nl1n.
WergIY TugUNE Mail Subscribers. 81 per anniiin.
Adyertislng Rates.
UNIY TRIBUNE. - cents per me
STNu- WEEKLY TRIBUNE, % cents per line.
WTEKIY TRIBUNE, 81 SO per line.
Terms cash in advance.
Address THF TRIBUNE New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
THE NATIONAL PREsKyTERrAS UNION cow

PrEILApELrITIA, Nov. G.-The National lin i,
byoran Union Convention has conmeneed ts csT Mr.
the First Reformed Presbyterian Church Inc
Blair the odest delegate present opened the
With prayer. Ges. H. stuart was eIeoteu rsi over
Chairnan and DIR. Archibald Of Nesf0rk, ceih and
seo delegates were present. representing tho W" De
New School the Dutch Reformed Church ana ceSnrch
formed United and Cumberland Presbyterian Snssn.
The Rev prs Hodge, II. H. t5mith. Hatfield, bIueshei
ridge Beatty Dureld and many other 70 aDsysntion
meets ia crowded at every session, and great puDc w
eSt is shown In It's debe fstions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07

Ex-President Baez of San Domingo who
about two years ago had to abdicate Ill conse-
qucncc of revolution, has made an unsuccess-
full attempt TO reestablish himself in power. AS
he landed in Hayten vessel, diplomatic rela-
tons between Hayti and San Domingo have
becn broken off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07

Our nominally Republican city journals that
did their best to defeat the Republicans in our
late election, and succeeded, tell their readers
that the defeat is owing to too much TRrB-
"UNE." We thought Mcclellan strategy was
Dlaycd out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07

The Methodists Of the city who favor inc
introduction Lay Delegation into the councils Oh n
church hold q meeting tonight in the BedforiSl, !" -
Church Addresses are expected from Bishops s'nP'N"
and Kingsley Gen. Fisk, and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07

4 terrible accident has befallen the town oil
ST. Thomas, in the West Indies the town being
nearly destroyed by tornado, and 500 lives
heinc lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07

Wisconsin gives from 5000 to 1000 Republ-
can majority. The Democrats make gains in
both Senate and Assembly, but not enough to
shake the Republican prcpOndcrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07

st. Paul dispatches say that Minnesota goes
Republican by about 1000 majority. The SUI
fragc amendment is probably defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
Comments by The Tribune.

The value of registration, III our view, de-
ponds largely on the vigilance with which tie
rcgistries are scrutinized after their completion
Registry is evidence and public notice OF n
claim 10 re entitled 10 vote in n specified dis
trict. And fraudulent claims will be many or
few according 10 the greater or less tameness
with which they are submitted To.
Had there been no registry on Tuesday, we
have no shadow of doubt that One Hundred
thousand Democratic votes would have been
polcd in our City, though the whole number
of legal voters at that election would not have
exceeded Ninety Thousand. Part of the excess
W ould have been cast by "repeaters'-men who
make a business of going from poll to poll,
and voting at each Theirs has been regular
trade in this City for the last ten or fifteen
wears, though the Registry interleres decidedly
with its efficiency. But here are three brothers
ODowd keeping rum-holes respectively in three
different Wards of our City. Terence lives and
sells i'm lower GTcenwich-st., Michael III Water
ST., and Patrick in FIfticth-st., and all active
Democratic politicians, each living In or over
his own hole On the first day OF registration,
they all, by preconcert, register III the LIST ward
from Terence's place; on the next day, they
register in the IYth Ward from Mchael's place;
and on the third day they register in the XlXth
Ward from Patrick's place. What is TO hinder
their doing sol and what is to prevent their
voting thrice each, unless the rcgisrlcs are
scrutinized and the voters challenger
The facts that many naturalization certifi-
Gates were fabricated in our Courts for aliens
who never appeared in those Courts, and had
been but few months in the country, but
who were personated 10y persons who cOald
swear that they had been here five years or
over, had declared their intentions, &c, are of
record. We believe there were thousands
that there were some is incontestable; and
there was no impcdment to their indefinite
multiplication. Scrutiny of the regstries is
the only limit to the votes thus frauduently
manufactured.
But I" the Registry law u so stringent says
The Times. We do not. see it; but suppose 1t
were, who enforces its penalties7 by whom
are the violators to DO indicted and prosecuted
BY whom are they to be tredP Suppose the
volators are ten thousand; what is the proba-
bilty that even fifty of them would ever be
punished for their crime2
The Registry is indispensable; but further
| time should be given for scrutiny and the de-
lection of frauds. To close the lists at +. NJ.
on Saturday and open the polls at Z A. NJ on
Monday is absurdy favorable to rascality.
Ten days are quite few enough for the proper
examination of these claims to the elective
franchise, so as to preclude random chaleng-
ing and afford opportunity for detecting frauds.
Yet, 80 long as one party is certain to add
ut least eight hundred to its majority from
every thousand illegal votes that may or can
be polled and that party controls the judicial
machinery of our City, it will be very diincut
to secure any effective, thorough reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07

They smelt so little during the war it may d,
them good and can do nobody any harm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07

The Church o. 81. Thomas st Abilnin, Ne W..
Mexico was bur ed three weeks ago '"' 'h''' y
erected nearly hundred years -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07

Loot hs picture. ana nG ~ har"
Here you hth1ii tLe nlrn step.
The rshd cheek. wasting form.
Uutastei 90 aud social atmosphere
Poisoned with ,he tales Of sches Pains.
Sleepess nigbs and mental depondepcr
There laughing health sparkling eyes.
El,sue steps Grazing appetite forgotten cares
Genial thought and ambitious resolves
SHOW the contrast aud marx The picture
ono took the PLANTATION BITTERs-the other
dot They very Beneficial Tor weak and delicate persons
MAGNOLIA delightful toilet ssuele-suPerOr to Cologne
ssd al tSf The cost.
IMPORTANT TO MoTHERs.-MRs WINSL0wS
Sormss SrRrP disease, with which children are Afflicted
s certain remedy i ay all pain sOen the gums reduces Ia
r.amsou SIRE to regulate bowels and wind collie Depend
upon H. mothers II win ece 80 t;e sufferer immediately Perfectly
sale in 81 cases
and cal Nr
"ME& WNsLovs SooTmSs SYRUP"
Having tie lac smile PERKSs the outside wrapper
A tot,=rs basel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07

Those g are uicas FROM Coughs Colds Hosrsese Sore Throat
&C. Should Try 1,os simple remedy which Is 10 almost