davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-04-29

T7O LEr-kT BUSttwIcK, RROoKJyN NICE
v ncat cottage House, ~ Spring terrace about mile
1snt street ant icr sip crr,cs the that
the door Apply to u. a A. KiNGsLhND Il SUTTON, &:
Broad street.
The New York herald., 1868-04-29

ITO LEF-ON E1GHry.fOuRTH STREET, THE THIRD
J. rev House west OF Broadway Opposite the church.
containing nine Rent -oo per snnu. Inqure ~
New street, basement.
The New York herald., 1868-04-29
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.

Ar 9s5 BROADWAY, WEST SIDE, BETWEEN TWENTY.
IN. and streets, aoor stairs
sTANLEt DA., ornshcd Houses in Clinton, uniycrgiy
PAGES SspOj Fourth Lexington I2th 24th .ih
2th SUh SD th 18TH 5id, oUth .3d, 7s ilh streets
Union street, Brooklyn For particulars The Real Estate
Circular, inatcd free
The New York herald., 1868-04-29

A FIRST GLASS BROWN STONE FRONT HOUSE.
n four story and basement rent; III tasi Sixtie
street; rent low. Apply to JOHN FElTREfcH, fis yhi
The New York herald., 1868-04-29

'I'c LET--, WELL FURNIsiED HOUSE, CHEAP, FOL
siS months, 60 careful faIni also Cottage Sout
Orange, with plenty Of land. b5 Fourth street, Bowcy
The New York herald., 1868-04-29

TO LEr-lN WEST. FIFTYTHIRD STREET, WIDE
modem three story high soop brick House rent S2VO
per amman. Permits OF \. JOURNEhY, No. Pine street.
The New York herald., 1868-04-29

rTo EXT III BROOKLYN, IN THE VICINITY OF DIR
Duryea's church, story House; 22yJj; brick
hsscncnt with ns, water and two lots of grcut rcn. 300
Inquro af - Madison street, near Classon avenue.
The New York herald., 1868-04-29

4 TWO STORY AND ATTIC HOUSE TO LET-NND
~ the Furniture Tor For particulars amply mt " Perry
street three days. from ID A. M No % Greene
The New York herald., 1868-04-29

CAMPLE ROOM TO LET, OR FOR sAI.E-FIRsT CLAs
street.
The New York herald., 1868-04-29

DARE CHANCE FOR MILLINERY AND DRESSMAR
ing. To let three Ours the first floor Is feet dceI
with cnt es wei ehtef wide and easy entrance, at go Fu
II W. WOODS
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02
rrEMENn0rS CRIMES

The extent 10 which the Democracy have
carried tho business OF false registration Ivy
means of so-cacd "Tcpeaters' is only sur
passed by its boldness The thing is managed
ly having a captain Of a gang of twenty or
more, who gives TO each q slip on which is
written the name under which the man Is to
register, ard the house where he is presumed
TO live. Ho does il, and reports that ho has so
registered and record Is kept of the whole
thing, in orlor that on election day the names
may be voted upon properly. gang OF twenty
will get in five hundred names. Now
this year thoso gangs have been organ
lied all over tho city, but moro
particularly ia tho Sixth, Seventh, Eighth,
Eleventh, Fourteenth, and Twenty y-first Wards.
The Seventh Ward alone has had four gangs,
who have however, extended their operations
INTO the other Wards. In nearly every Ward
these men havo been seen openly ut work
they have been seen coming from back rooms
with slips in their hands, going to registering
places and registering, and returning TO report
Systematically. Their slips have been found in
large numbers, and Capt Walllng arrested
eight of the men, including n deputy sheriff,
while receiving their slips Judge Bdrndrd, Of
course, discharged them By a hdbeos Serred late
on Saturday night, and ordering their production
forthwith. not even giving time to find the
officers who made the arrests 60 testify against
them. Fortunately, Judge Barnard could not
discharge the books which Capt. Waling seized
with the record of repeatcrs names, and the
places FROM which they had registered We
imagine that the Democracy must do without
one hundred and sevcntySiX votes as tie con-
sequence of that seizure.
The records show some quccr things 10 which
we beg TO call the attention of a few promi-
ncnt persons Supervisor William VI. Tweed.
the Directory says you live at No. l05 lIcnly-st.
We presume il is not "a tenement house. DO
Won know that five persons have registered
themselves as living with yon, under Che names
of Robert Garner, Florence Gerald OF Fitz-
gerald. Thomas Green. Frank Thomas, and
1'bomus Boyd aud don't you think il is your
duty Ia see that thcy don't vote, it not
from regard for the purity OF the ecc-
rive franchise, at least 10 prevent the
hearers of these names from troubling jus
tice Sbandlcy 10 discharge them on straw
hail or from compassion for Oakley Halls over
crowded pigeon holes of squcicIed complaints
Don't Won think. too that 1t would be az WoH
for Won to preserve the appearance oi Vitu'
I,.t ylll,ar people might msInuate uAt inc
orr,. Of the Marquis of yrweedale have been
dr,,,,,led in the dust aud Chat you knew those
men intended TO register thcIcl
Police Justice Shandlcy, your domestic hoal'h
/, nj No. 1Gi lIenry.st In what corner Oh u
do John Bennett Thomas Fitzgerald, beo'So
Morgan, James Weaver aud George Nill'n'''
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02
Smnsrnltnts. @t.

AIVAMgPA-No GIG Brosdway-This Evening at
eFesossfon Coucerss Mccarthy and Loite Estee
ArLEMANIA HAII.-This Evening at s." Earth
apd MSu" Prcf Rohde
BROADWAY TUEATFR.-Ths Evening at g." The
TfesetofLease MsB." MT. and Mts Florence.
BEYANT'S NEW MINSTREL Hall, Iammany Build
ne Fougtseuist. aiiojug Academy c Mudc-1ms Evening
ia Sonambua the Midnight Grecsn Bender" Bysufs Mnsre
EUROPEAN Circus. Thirty -fourth-st and Broad
vTbs Afternoon y ad Evening ct 8feats Of HorsemanhP
james Robinson Lucille Watson the Bel Family, Sc
FIFTII-AvF. ART GALLERY.-This Day-Free
Rshihiucn Of Jerome Thonpson's Home Sweet Home
kelly e. LEON's MINsTREts.-NO. 726 Broadway.
--1his Kysning-" orpbee AaH kncrS"
NRw-YoRK CIRCUS. FOurteenth-st-This Evening
a. she Chiuese Festival Corps de Ballet Display Of Athletic
Skill
NIBIOs GARDEN.-Ths Evening at ST Gladi-
ster'Hdsin Forrest
OLYMPIC THFATER-This Evening at s." Humpty
pgwbty." q. L. P0H
PiKE's OPERA HoUsE-This Evening at s." La
Bel, Helene" Mile ToSee
PurNAM's Art GAIERY.-This Day and Evening
Exhibition Of Biers.sdts Vesuyius"
SAN FRANCIsCo MINsTRTIs, No. 5S5 Broadway
This Rreains.-" Barber Brown or tbs Paeidc Sloper"
THEATRE FRANCAIs.--This Evening at 7t.-"Gene-
DO Bbsu" Mile Marie Deuzss Mile fonsnelsud M 1sosL
WIIAcK's THEATER-1his Evening at g." he
Lancashire Lsss" Mr. j. W. Waliack
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

We ask attention to the sad narratives from
the South, from Memphis, published IN our
columns. Are We not justified in printing these
stories rs 50 many chapters Of a" new rebellion"
The spirit is the same; the people are the soldiers
We met on a hundred battle-ields-the leaders
the chosen captains OF the rebel army. There
is but one difference. War has become murder
Instead of armed men in honorable battle, we
have assassins in the swamps and forests, and
masked towards who shout for Seymour
and Blair all day aud prowl around
the homes of Union men all night
Every hour we have a new story of the
desoation Of homes, intimidation Punishment
assassination. These are but the cmbers of
the smouldcring Rebellion. Elect Seymour and
Blair, and these embers will burst into mighty
flame, destroying the Republics peace and threat
cning the safety Of the Union itself.
Patience, patience! Only "A little longer.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

We are glad to hear that the Republicans OF
Fishkill are alive TO the last duty that awaits
the earnest workers in the great contest-the
heading-oif of fraudulent votes. They have
offered reward of 800 for the apprehension
of each person attempting to cast vote on u
fraudulent certificate of naturalization. Humid
reds of railroad laborers have been colonized III
Fishkil Landing and Mattcawan, but our friends
there have resolved that any attempts to vote
them shall not only bo frustrated but visited
with the full penalty of the law.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

We ask tho voters of Queens, Richmond, and
Suffolk Counties to bear in mind that Col.
ALFRED VI. WooD is their candidate for Con-
gress against II. A. Reeve. Col. Wood
served his country gallanty in the field and
suffered for her in Rebel prisons, while Reeve
got into Fort Lafayette by pro-Rebel utter
ances through his paper. Col. Wood is in every
respect capable and deserving; and we appeal
to the voters to say that they prefer his service
against the Rebellion to Reeves labors in Its
behalf.
islanders, if you love and are grateful 10
those who fought to save our country. show
it by doing good days work tomorrow for
GRANT, GRIswOLD, and WOOD
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

Many exaggerated reports are in circulation
as to the action of the United States Grand
Jury in indicting persons for issuing procuring,
or using fraudulent naturalization papers. We
think We can say confidently that only one
Judge, one clerk, four deputies, one United
States assessor, two aldermen, and about
twenty-four "poor whites" have been indicted
so far, and that the indictments are principally
for issuing and procuring papers and that the
cases for merely using or attempting to use
are reserved for action to-day.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

when tho lahors OF the canvass come TO be
measured and valued, il that ever is done, a
large share of the credit OF our victory will
have To be given to Mr.. Thomas Mast. the
celebrated artist. His political cartoons
have been the most effective election docu-
monts ever published in America Their wit
has been sharp, their point clear and ingenious,
and their argument (for there can he strong
argument in pctme) generally unanswerabe'.
Mr.. Mast has long been known rs clover
caricatulist and an accomplished draughtsVlan ;
hut laterly he has developed vigor fertility, and
originality which place him in Che highest rank
In the last number of Hdypers lEoekiy he has
a capital wood-cHt entitled "Wilhes Booth the
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

A number oi stalwart young Treasury clerks
have resigned in anticipation of the reduction
of the force in the Department. Young gen
tlemen, we congratulate you! You are free !!
You no longer grOan underthe burdens of Office
The free West awaits yOui It's boundless
praires yearn for your coming with the shovel
and the hoe Better raise dozen good ears
of corn than twist thousand rolls Of red tape!
Happy boys go and enjoy your freedom, and
know the felicity of that work which brings
the sweat to your brows and makes sweet your
daily bread
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

few of the most impudent violatOrs OF the
Naturalization laws have been indicted by the
Grand .Jurv of the United States District Court
On Saturday the Court found three true bills
of Indictment against tho manager OF tho
Democratic Naturalization Bureau, No. O Centre
st.. BENJAMIN B. Rosenberg, for issuing false
certificates Of naturalization. Commissioner
Osborn delivered lengthy opinion touching
the frauds He first showed that the thirteenth
section OF the act Of Congress, passed III lolj
entitled IAN act for the regulation OF seaneh
" on board public and private vessels OF the
United States had II general application 10
all naturalizcd citizens aud was therefore ap-
picable to this case. lie then proceeded
TO show that the evidence against
the prisoner was sufficient TO bold
him for trial On the indictment of
the Grand jury, Rosenberg was arrested
but procured bail for his appearance ON the
day Of trial He was subsequently again ar-
rested, and again bacd, the bail for both
cases being fixed at $4,000 AS soon os this
bail had been given, Rosenberg was arrested
Oh bench warrant, indictments having been
found against linn in three cases. Altogether
nine certificates had been obtained from Rosen-
berg in these cases, and the Court decided to
require $l,JQQ lor the issuing Of each cortiii-
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02
Hoffman docs not hesitate to say:

Holman docs not HtslIaIc 10 sly
Nothing but evil and calamity come from any dis
surbance OF the public peace. Those In authority ahd
those out OF alike hnd their protection in the mante
nance OF law and the preservation Of order"
"A man will do a great deal to be Governor
of New-York. With the hungry Tweed and
the rayenous Sweeny at his heels, aud the
prospect OF a new Court House in every county,
and new " Harlem bridges over every river,
he will ignore many things that are true, and
repeat much that is false. Yet how can he do
il and claim to be elected Governor by the votes
of honest mon.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

JonS SAVAGE is making gallant w i' io'
Congress as an independent democrat IN ~.
IXth Mp-tewn) district, and mas sood' prospe''
of beating the Tammany hinsu0e''' hiilye.
having declined in his favor lie rs opening
the eyes of many Irishmen to the vile uses
hithg rto made of them. and deserves tile sy~
pay,y and good will of every enemy OF hhs
djctntion. Tammany will want to tMy n'"
mont year as it has bought Fernando and '''
Rig Judge this year.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

Gov. Fenton came down from Albany last
week, intending to take the Erie Road for
jamestown, there to vote for Grant and Grls-
void. Representations made to him 10y our
foremost citizens have induced him to forego
his original purpose and remain in our City
till after Election. His presence here is an as
surance of peaceful election, and that the
right to challenge as we'll as the right to vote
will be upheld and respected.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02
Rnsintss GOtifts.
HgsRING's PATENT SAFE AGAIN THE CHAM


HgsRING's PATENT SAFE AGAIN THE CHAM
NEw-YORK, Oct 2T l5tA
Ns.sr. HERRING SHERMAN, No Z' bfOa" In tbe
GxNrs: We Heungs Patent OhsnlHn i'S. la.
Of tho great OF bre on S
Tfon fifteen to thousand barrels Of OIL we're M ortds
eonf,Vrsinn and the safe exposed to Hhe neA t
eboes We opeuea this morning aud the result give 80 -,
teu article the safe touched g no
ave effected h the being little drawn by 'he s ,
moot ling while the pape the books an ev A''011 |
IN good SIS ne" Nespsol' 4
49,. .d Ia examine sale, az our Store NO
25l CIoSiwa-. -. -rv ,.yy pfuptt
AV'hAN ~ & EKwYoRK Oo. p, 1863.
Urvp,xa SHERMAN, No 2ai Broadway.
safe Of yonr htrlngs tA'eht
mbch rassel through the great oil ccnuaga"n on Nu'
~ 2tl r.t The subjected 10 severe ts hn "" uu
tbir I'M right Our books papers aud mOuor trd th l-' w
~ 80 s al perfect aud good foI further IrnJ yours
Va WAREgS Bros on COSPANr
Per b s. 3ECKwIrH.
frpefse P.~Rvr SAFE Patented May 6 l rne"eu
,f iss tsrtrl Feh 1865 and April 81, 1868 with OF our @
- - reliable protection from Ere msuuac
..S HFRErNe. FARREL SHERNAN,
' No PSI Broadway. Murray St, NeS-l Ok
FAEKKL HERRING \ Co. -
HFRRISe Co. Chicago
HKHHlNG, FAEBEL SHBENAN
Newt
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

DsnY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers SO per snnnm.
bHHI-W ERKLY tribune Mail Subscribers, a. per alb
Five copies or over & each 10 copies, -.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum
diess S25; III cOpies to of sEteC1I66s, $|i :;
81 copies TO one address, $50; 5l copies 70
nance Of sRbscgibep, $J.
AdVertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE DC. &c. 4Oc., 60c.. and 81 per hue
HYMI-WEFKLY TRIBUNE - and 80 cents per line.
YEEKLY TRIBUNE. a. g., and s. per llne
According to position IN the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUSH, NewYoTk.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

II was fitting that Minister of the United
States in Spain should be the first among the
ambassadors who was authorized by his Gov
ernment formally to recognize tho new order
Of things. The address on this occasion from
Mr.. Hale to the head of the Provisional Gov
ernment well interprets the feelings OF the
American people and the policy of this country
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

On the very eve OF the election, The World
publishes. IA extracted from The Kentucky IeO-
man. an abusive, filthy TRADE against Adopted
Citizens, which is attributed TO SCHUYLER Col
PAX. The scouudrel who forged and the sconn-
drcls who circulate this base coinage are equally
aware Of the villainy Of their conduct. No man
who knows how Mr.. Colfax speaks need be
told that nothing Ike this was ever uttered by
him. 1t might. with equal truth and plausi-
bility, be attributed to George Washington.
Honest men brand the villains who resort
70 forgery to promote their nefarious ends
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

The loyal citizens of washington arc pr
pairing to give Gen. Grant puOlic Ie1op,lvn W.
mon his return to the National C"p''" w
fancy that tho first news OF GrantS "'iN"'
will be that he has quietly reached nome III
drowingroom car, without disturbing any
Iod,, or heinC disturbed.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

WILLIAM LAIsBEER has never but once been
n candidate for Office, when he ran for senator
and was elected. He served out his torn most
acceptabk. and returned to his work in honor
and contentmcnt Now, he is called 60 stand
for Congress in the With District and has
consented 10 do SO. though he did not desire
the nomination. His modest worth and per
sistcnt fidelity ought to secure him an enthusi-
astc support Grant men of the Nlllth Dis
nct! We asI, you to work for him tomorrow
as you would wish to be supported il yon stood
i'm his place,
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

rY' 4" We Vote as zee Shot" Secretary Secdld
at Home, The CdnrasS, Naturalization Frauds,
Registration. The Neto Baitding Of NE Young
Mems Christian Association, Payment Of Inter
est ON Cify and County Bonds. Suicide Of Ger
man, and Gen. R0secrdnS's Mission, mdyb found
on The second page TIE Courts, The Money and
other Markets on the third Farm Items on tie
sirM; and Real Estate on the serenb page.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

4 Seymour oracle whispered consolation if'~
the ears of suudry doletul brethren on Sataf-
day, saying the managers had arranged II"
carrying Pennsylvania by buying UP enough "
the haid-fsted iron and coal-workers oil az"
gleay County to give the State to seymour
There is not money enough in our City lre"
lIy to reduce Gen. Grants majority IN t~-
Comfy So low as 10000.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

The Peddlng Candidate of the Democracy
was last seen trampug through the uneven
coal districts of Pennsylvania. His step was
slow. and his face was grim, and his heart
was heavy.
lie was thinking of the increase in the
price of pork-because of the large amount OF
banking capital &c, &c
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

Orange County should be represented ID inc
next Legislature by such good 'nen as j. bsn'
croft Davis, Republican candidate in tho i'@
and the Hon. L. NJ. Madden in the lid, ps'
trict. We were cheated OUT of represenea,'e'
Ia the Ist District last year, and we hovy y"
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

A vote for GriswOld is vote for honesty
economy. and proper enforcement of the law
A vote for Hoffman means that the taxes shall
be doubled in the State as they have been
dOull led in the CITY
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

We print elsewhere some juicy extracts from
Sunset COx's book of travels. Mr. Cox expects
to be chosen By Catholic votes, and 1t Is ony
fair that the Catholic voters should know wia'
he thinks of their faith.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

cate. thus requiring an aggregate amount OF
sf3.5OO bail. The Grand Jury also found true
bills against six other persons Tor combining
and conspiring together to sell and use false
certifcates of naturalization.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

whelmed with business that he was forced to
abbreviate Mr.. Loew's name by emitting the
e. This is of course enough to destroy the
certificates.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

Every citizen should feel that he is member
ofa Vigilance Committee, and that from this
hour until the sun sets tomorrow he IS in the
service OF his country.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

Has not Mayor Hoffman seen Judges w
Barnard and McCunn naturalinDg men Dy 4"
thousand. upon the Endorsement OF ~" -
sional Vouchers and maniiestly the ~ 'a''
of criminal combinationSi
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

nsecond ~ and in tho one preceding a..
we're two or three illustrations Of his still u.
ter "The Boys IN Blue and The Boys in Graz,
vas one of the best, things he ever did
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

II seems that the clerk 10 whom Mr.. Charles
4. Locw, County Clerk, unlawfully gave
authority to attach bis name to spurious nat
praliAlop papers, found ailosel W ever
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

Citizens will you vote for the Hero of th'
New York Riots or the Hero of Nicksburgf
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

Advertisements for this weeks ISSUE ~ 1HE
WxEsY TpisUKs he handed ToToy Prrs ~ E1 bpt
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

Let every citizen give this day to preparing
for the work Of tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

Study the Registry Lists and keep track of
every scoundrel that proposes TO degrade SUI
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

Has Hoffman heard of the arrest Of on. D.
nuhlican "repeaterW
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

The rival camps hum with the busy note Of
preparation. |
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

Has Hoffman not read in the daily pol'es
reports of the arrest of multtudes OF Demo
cratic repeaters?
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

Docs not Hoffman holc that many of his
friends are under indictment in Philadelphia
for the pcrpctrttion of frauds upon the hlllot
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02
TINY CTFF IT Up ,

OF all classes, that which desgnates its mem
bers sports OF sporting men" is most
unanimously pro-Slayery, pro-Rum, and pro-
Rebel There was not prominent backleg in
MI the South who was not q bitter Rebel, and
We never heard of one in the North who did
not style himself n Democrat. They always
talk and vote that way, and they bet on the
same side whenever they think it will do.
Hence, we copy the following with peculiar
satisfaction from The Sunday McrcUry most
vehement oracle of Sham Democracy:
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

IIoratio homeward plods his weary way.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

Az the Astor House yesterday, DIR. Underwood sold
oos OF money the result OF the election The Vee-
excitement prevailed among the politicians ana betting
men assembled who watched the poOlseling with the
ke.ncst attention. About sixty pools were nled MP e
tween l and o'clock. Numerous bets were confidently
offered ON the Presidency the odds being 500 10 s4O ana
800 10 $40 favor Grant, the latter was te average
bet A pool OF 81 100 made up, eyony divided ou
Hoffman and Grswold; no majority was named Con
ncccut stood 800 10 $50 and SEQ for the Republicans
The bidding became spirited when pools vere offered on
New.Jersey. The odds Tor tho Democratic ticket
being $500 against $500. both Seymour and Randolph
being the fayoros The betting Pennsylvania varied
sometimes being tO0 to $50 for the Republican Ticket
md again the Indiana counted Tor Grant Al
SEQ 10 $50; similar wagcrs made on California.
DR. Underwood resumed his pool-selnng at Chamber
lan's No lC0 Broadway, last evening large amount
~ small pools offered none of hom ranging above
800 The betting Grant stood $3.50 AGAINST sOo Tor
seymour Hoffman sold for SoO 10 as for Grswold
Ponnsyiy iyania counted good for $4,000 Republican
majority bets NeNJersey brought fiOJ To ss5
Ina favor Of the Democratic ticket. California wac
claimed f0r the Republicans at $lo0 To t5 nnd Connect
Likewise sold ~ favor OF the Republicans AZ siOO
10 ,60.
Enough said The sports give il up
that Grant must he our next President, any how.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02
PROCLAMATION.

10 The peo,s oChc City Of Ne'c York: We are on the
eve of an important election Intense excitement per
vades the whole community. uns'iupuloH' ach'Fnhs
aud dangerous men, political paiua'n'' a'e i'''ts ~
,oi,,,r, means IA Increase TO- Gioss and W,foW,d'd
lo,s NJ ,,ayd are made by hem against those nigh I"
Jbo,it Threats are mndc against uoturnlhod clt1ohs
and the authority of the judges and the sea- OF ihe ~
preme Court is doned Grand Jury OF tho unu S'o''S
Courr summoned through the agency oi iho7e WI" ''
I'm This schemc has as have been iniormeh pV"n Nv
duccd without that preliminary examination WHY" -
usual, aud which Is Afforded by Ia" '"' "'
,cclo, a, character. TO lnd IN great haste And DC
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02
Wen'9lork Dailu Gribni1e.
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE

MONDAY. NOVEMBER ., 1868.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

His salary rs Recorder 10 the present time. .slssc
Hi. allowance FOR rent, t,etc...............- 1000
His salary as Commissioner 2,Sj
Ills fees from the Corporation Counsel. 2l.7G