davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
LILLE M1iOR1LTY.

Our City elects Mayor, Corporation Counsel,
and minor Charter officers, on Tuesday next !;
and we oxhort the electors to go TO the polls.
rs n matter Of obligation OF duty, and vote Tor
the very best candidates whom they sLall find
in nomination. We would not discard politics,
nor incite any one else To 60 SO: We would
/ only ontrcot Republicans. ia ov"ry ease whore
/ lhe choice lies between two rascals, 10 vote for
| the Democrat lie can only rob us if elected
tt a Republican thief in Office not only robs
trt disgmces us. Keep this sort ont at all
,azards
There seem 70 be but two c11dld1tcs run
ming in earnest FOR Mayor-Co FREDERICK \.
CONKLING and \. OAKrr HALL. Politically.
there is not much difference between them.
Each was known as Wing under the old
regime. but Mr.. Hall was more distinctly asso-
ciatcd with the progressive or Seward y
wing of the party. Each joined the Republi-
can party on its formation, or very soon there
after and acted with lit zealousy till about
the middle of our late Civil War, when
Mr. Hall went over to the antagonist
array. We never heard any one suggest that
lac did 80 for any other reason than because
he could obtain more Office and make more
money there than in the Republican camp
we do not know that even he would suggest,
when not on parade different reason. He
went where his interest led him, and has ever
since held one of the most lucrative offices in
our City and we presume he will continue to
hold one to the end of his days For, should tile
Republicans ever gain the upper hand in
our City, ne will doubtless turn back again,
and make a large share of the noted rascals
whose votes he controls support our ticket as
regularly. though not so cordially, as they now
do the other In short, Oakley IS bird, and
will find good picking so long as there is
any. So long as he sticks TO his present asso-
cates, he may run for any Office he chooses
with a confident assurance that, if he can
poll within five thousand Of half the aggrc-
gate votes he will be counted in by Il sufficient
majority.
Col. COnkling is just such man as Hall is
not. lie is honest, frank, earnest, and actually
fancics politics to be matters of conviction and
patriotic duty. He never in his life dreamed
of asking, ION which side lies my personal
"intcrcst?' but always instinctivcly considers,
"What does the public good rcQuiroYn He is
not plausible nor voluble, nor all things TO
all men, and is of course doomed TO be beaten.
The City don't want to be honestly governed
and so will not elect him. Still, we urge every
honest man to vote for him and do his best TO
persuade others to do so. 1t is worth while TO
show that there is n remnant of principle and
integrity still left in this Emporium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28

Telegraphic communication between Havana
and Puerto Principe has been interrupted for
two days, a fact which speaks in favor of the
insurgents maintaining their ground against
Havana that several cargoes of arms for the
revolutionists had been landed, but the Diario,
one Of the Spanish organs in Havana, regrets
that the New-York press is better informed in
regard to the Cuban revolution than the la
yana papers. Sales OF slaves are still going
on in Cuba, but the price is falling, in view of
the mnnence Of the abolition Of Slavery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28

II is reported to us from Washington that
Gen. Warren a most competent authority on
all engineering questions-is preparing report
on the construction of the Pacific Railroad, so
unfavorable that the President talks OF sus-
peading the further payment of Government
bonds rs subsidy. We trust the report may
prove exaggerated but We beg the proper
authorities to spare no scrutiny in the matter
and to exact from the roads literal and scru-
puIous conformity to the letter of the legal re-
orircmcnts. There has been much whispered
gossip of an unpleasant nature about the con
struction of these great public works; now LET
IA have rigid investigation, and absolute fulfill
mcnt of contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28

4 man who locks himself up in a second
story room, watches from the safe conceaiment
of the window for an enemy passing IN the
street. takes careful aim with a shotgun and
brings down his man, a. ho would
a turkey, is held. in Richmond, to be
nm offender of 50 mild a type that he only
needs to give ten thousand dollars bail
to be permitted to go at large. We submit to
the gentlemen of the first families, that Their
action in this case is as yet painfully made
ouate. They have only cheercd the assassin
as he emerged from his hiding place, after the
deed was done, and liberated him on BAIL
which his father would see forfeited in mo-
ment were there suspected to be necessity
for IT, Now, let us have public meeting III
his honor, and a Corporation dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28

had long been cherished. and by the partv
of which lie had been for years O..
earnest and accepted leader We dismiss IA.
motive In this case. because there can be M
motive for assassination. There is no Inn.
man wrong that any tribunal however barbaron.
can recognize as sufficient to excuse one man.
lying in murderouS ambush for another. sue.
things arc only known among the wild Indian.
and the tribes of Africa. For the first time NO
see il in Virginia. For the first time We find
high-born youth of the Old Dominion takine,
upon himself vengeance that has long sirss
been abandoned to savages, and around him
are sympathzng friends. lie suddenly no.
comes famous. Instead of being committed
to prison like felon, he is Gin tbo
"ollice of the Chief of Police, where he en-
"joys the company of his friends and ia sun.
"plied with the best Of everything that can IL,
"be provided" a" He is not treated like
criminal
There is much to be done in society where
assassination becomes fashionable virtue. Tho
story of this murder is the saddest we have
heard for many years from the Old Dominion
We trust for the honor of its people that AN.
other sentiment will take the place of thai
which makes a murderer in ambush the hero
nf ibp hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
DIRTY BEDS

The World will learn, before II ia many years
older, that scurrilous personal attacks by jour
nalists on each other are not calculated TO
exat the standing of their authors. The habit
nal blackguardsm of that sheet with respect
10 Col John W. FOrney-a journalist who does
not seek To exalt himself by dccryiug his pro-
fessional brcthrcn-must bc nauseOus to every
one who is not himself backyard; and it
IL fair specimen of its authors handiwork.
During the last Winter, Constitutional Con-
ycntion was sitting in Florida, and Mr.. Scion
Robinson long connected with THH TRIBUNE,
happened to I've present ut some Of its meet
ings. A violent quarrel broke out in that Con-
yention, and Mr.. X. took the side of the party
which Ito the lasting bano of Florida) was
worsted The adverse faction saw no other
way to counteract the Influence of Mr.. Robin
sons exposures but to libel him rs follows:
"H cas no~ oscsraincd hat scheme had bc,n on FOOT
aud ring formed 10 obtain possession Of me railroads Of
ne This ring composed Of the leaders OF the
] o. tnrisheS ,o ossist I'm ternin0 coniroI ~ the
Convention and 10 elect State officers Scion Robinson
worked and iabored tor his interest"
There was not even IA shadow, n scintilla
of evidence ndduced in support of this maig-
nant lie. Mr.. Robinson knows nothing what
ever of the rival interests Of such there bel
struggling for the control of the Florida Rail
roads, or any of them, and would not have ac-
ccpted all the railroads in Florida, had they
been rendered him as Il free gift. They may
become fino property, but not during the
probable duration of his mortal life. Mean
time, he has no money that no would choose
to invest in them, and no design nor desire to
make penny out of them-and never had.
Whether the Editor of The World is inter
ested in any railroad, bank, brokers Office,
trust company, insurance Office, or other enter
prise apart from his paper, we neither know
nor care. Since the deprayty of human nature
accounts satisfactorily for his making that paper
such thing as it is, we never feel constrained
to inquire further. If it were more decent,
moral honorable, and just. we presume it
would not suit and could not serve its party
so we'll ms il does ut present. We judge from
its columns that the Democrats want to be told
from day to day that every one who is not of
their party is knave, sneak, Il hypocrite. or
fool. Such being the demand, the supply
adapts itself thereto, according to a fayOrito
maxim Of the Political Economists. SO let it be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
Smustmmis. It,

ACADEMY or MUsIC-1his Afternoon, Tbi. Even.
Opera "scsn yper." Miss Agatha Ss w., DCSSSsit-Mss AIDE
ia,do PhiHps-Orohesra Of 100 performers 17.o,
BRoApwAY THEATER-This Afternoon ana Mr. N aud
Mrs Barney Williams M. ,ttorDoon
BROOKLYN ACADEMY or NUS UsIc To.I.s Ai'''''''
At a-0pers Bonae La Grsnde Dsehe'se Io>'e" -. q d
p,oo,,, w ArurNEUM-This Afternoon AT "a an ID;
i N sjs6or Bits Magician and Ven'noqu' 'uu ~
p,v .nr,ss NEw MINSTREL Hall, Tammaany Bniid-
ing s 3D. IA somssinbu the Midnight Grecanbenos'
C'.,'r,r P,pK GARDEN-Seveuth-ave. bet Fifty
.gStb and MAnnh TO morrow afternoon I"
Tfomas's GraHd Sunday Concerts
sT -Gea Tom Tnusb and Wife, Commodore M" Anu aDH'
ECRoPEAS CRCVs .nng ~ PEAS Of HorssDaasap
jane. Robinson. jennie Watson etc
FIFTH-AvE. ART GALLERY, corner OF Four-
TSo%psors Home Sweet Home and The Oh oakeu Bucket"
Uow,rp RooMs.-Sixth-ave.. cor. Forty seconds.
Tomorow evening at 7iis There Spiritual ORD ln7 nov
J. C. Ager n-,..o,.
KELLY & LEON's MINsrREIs-NC; 796 Brqady2Ny y.
trscis" R. NJ Carroll a.,
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, cor. Twenty-thrd Il
a. and Pcnrbaye-Day Evening SecOud Water h1hO0 "
Choice Paintings ,. ,e.~,oor
N,,v-Yony Circus. Fourteenth-st-ThisM tern91o oI
q, p Byeung at a. Cinderella Display Of A'H'''
VILE Roland sdckaey, etc 20 1r,der
NFw-YoRK THFATER.-This Evening at O.
the GasLight" Mira Conway j. h Mortimer , IL I,,.o,
NmO's GARDEN.-This Afternoon az - anu -
istste-" Aher DARK; or, London By Night =, 49,,
o,vA,p,c TuEATFR-This Afternoon at it' anu
Rvcpipg at a" IIumpty Dlnpty" G. L. FOX lI'' S"S
PupESoIOGICAL MUSEUM, No: 90 Dt i. bar tii
~ pho-s Plrsoogy and Phyoguomy ihs D'y F" t.
Pxr's OPERA HousE.-This Afternoon at l. anu
gvening At a" Barbe Blese" hUe' pe Ho'N ,,,;
PrTN,N,s Art GAIERY.-Ihis Day and Evening
Exhibition Of Biefsadts fesu'luS - -
c Tp,UcrsCo MINsTREIs. No. $50 broadway
~ Opera Bonde-" Barber Brown or Tue Ts''1' ''V0'
Sr AIMS Observation-Disclosures To.morTow even TR.
-, Nnsiesl Vepsrs-" The lntlhbhy oil Ine 'uu''N
rev Thomas y Preston q
SrrrNw,y HAII-To-morow Evening at s.
-, r.sd Seadsy Concert Moe Marie Gariausa Iheo luo''
Grand Orchestra, IL
THEATRE Francois = This Afternoon AZ L. NIL Mio
Y,ag At II Geneveye De Brabsnt" Nile Marie DescSuia' e
FonAusl and NJ. Gabel I'm,
WuIAcK's THEATER-This Evening at S. lhe
Lancashire Lass" Mir j. W. Wellaek
WASHINGTON HALL corner of South Seventh , ai,9
Fourth ss Brooklyn, K. D.-Ihs Evening al o. '"0'"~
20 The Sea" NJ Coree Irish hsrpTt
WoODs MUSEUM AND METEOPOLTAN IHEAlLE'
RoadxsT and Tbriethst-Ths Afternoon at 2 ami evening =
zion The Man Al the Wheel" and D You Ever send Your
Jersey" Throughout the Day-Ihe bHlnser anu FOo'
s8d Grand Menagerie Of Living Wild Animals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28

While the people of America are standing
aghast at the specimen of railroad swindling
as Il fine art with which the directors of the
Erie Railway have astonishcd them, the people
of England are equally taken abacl by Mr..
Braddons proposition TO apply the three-pcnny
postage principle to all travel throughout the
kingdom. lie shows that in the year 1865.
100000 passenger trains ran over 100000
miles, carrying 252,0O0,000 passengers. This
traffic produced G14,724.3O2, giving an average
of 81 miles and 70 passengers for each train, or
about 81 passengers per mile, and an average
fare for the present average journey of fourteen
pence These figures starle an American. We
are unable to conceive between what points "A
sufficient majority of the aggregate travel oc-
curs at less than fourteen pence for each fare
10 make up for the vast number of fares which
exceed that sum. Making all due allowance for
the great number of suburban daily passengers
into London and other leading cities. and for
short local lransits, the low amount of the aver
age fare is still astounding. and altogether lower
than tho average of faxes IN this country. MI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
MOSEY IL GEINNELL.

The WorH has twice or thrice elabomtely
cndcavorcd to revive the old "pipe-laying'
hubbub of thirty years ago, for the benefit OF
It's friends who are implicated in the gigantic
Naturalization and Election frauds of orr late
Presidential contest The World sums up the
case rs follows:
"The upshot ~ the whole matter that hVcd upon
Mr. (rinIe Mr. Blatchforl, aud others or their friends
and associates brand OF deep aud lasting Disgrace
What the people Of New York thought OF u al at tho Tune
was shown bJ the fact that. while the party win Wch
Mr. Criuncll then acted swept NcwlOrk In 1870 by a
great majority on the public ~ the day, Mr. Grin
nell himself was defeated candidate for congress
aud his political cut short upon ths private 'so
OF character"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
THE CORPORATION COUNSEL.

For Corporation Counsel the Convention
has placed in nomination-Mr. ID. b. Eaton
Mr. Eaton is an active Republican, good
lawyer and Il man of high character. The
Convention goes into the canvass with a
straight party nomination. We have adj
yised Tagainst this, feeling that Republl-
can Convention should do just what Mr.
Oakley Hall did not wart it to do. Mr..
Eaton is a good candidate, however, and will
receive the vote of every honest Democrat who
desires to have the Office of Corporation Coun-
sci filed by some other man than Richard
O'Gorman. The recent exposure of Mr.. OG0r-
mans connection with the Wood Leases shows
that he is morally unit to hold any Office o.
honor or trust.
The ticket Is made. Let us work rs jealousy
rs though there were on assurance OF victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28

Our State Department improves. It's period
is so Ear reduced, that instead of ninety days
it now takes less than thirty days for a reyo-
luton upon its own axis. A few weeks ago
we were smilingly assured that the other john
son was doing everything in London to the
perfect satisfaction Of our Government, and
that we outsiders were dissatisfied and out
ragged only because We were ignorant. But
now comes word from Washington that the
Secretary OF State is not so happy as he was,
since he has learned the terms of the arrange
ment for the adjudication of the Alabama
claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28

They are shocbingly provincial out in ONO.
, Probate Judge having been fonnd guilty OF
issninc naturalization papers that were strongly
susnectcd of being fraudulent, they have had
him examined before u United States
Commissioner and bound over 10
answer the charge before United
States Circuit Judge. We do these
things differently. Here the Judges who are
suspcctod of issuing fraudulent naturalization
popcrs want Grand Jurics to indict people
for having the suspicious. Such is the power
of METROPOLITAN greatness!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28

In the Congress of the O'Nclll wing of the
Fenian organization the Presidents enthusiastic
message was discussed. Its novel feature was
the recommendation Of a formal demand by
representatives Of the Fenians upon the British
Government for a recognition Of the ndepcn-
dcnce Of Ireland. The Savage wing sent in
overtures for cessation of hotilities between
the two branches of the organization, on the
basis OF an agreement 10 disagree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28

Prince Charles Of Roumania is now looked
upon by the Governments of both Turkey and
Austria as the most dangerous enemy to the
integrity of Turkey. The Austrian Government
does not hesitate to complain loudly of the con-
diton of Roumania, and on Thursday the repre-
sentative of this Government TO the meeting
of the Austrian and Hungarian delegations
which is now being held in Pesth declared that
Austria would carefully watch the movements
I'm Rnnmania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
AcrrIL EIGrRES WINTED.

Friends in all the States will greatly obhge
THE TRIBUNE by forwarding, az the earliest moment the
official vote 6v c0,Hos for President. Governor, or
nevt leading state officer Constitutional Amendments
andl Members Of Congress; and gross tie political
status OF Legislatures.
We particularly desire the returns M counties OF votes
taken in the Southern States since January lcS and II
possible the number OF registered, With division
of white and cOored and the number Of votes east by
each The vote by counties for President and Members
OF Congress is especially desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28

We hear from Washington that the Prcsi-
dent has not dismissed the question of the
New-York whisky frauds, but is waiting for
further evidence. We should be more hopeful
over this announcement, did it not bear so
marked a resemblance to the stereotyped forms.
District Attorney Courtney is only waiting for
the evidence. The Revenue officers arc only
waiting for the evidence. Tho Courts. alas !
are only waiting for the evidence. Gentle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
Gyetu'2(ors Daily Grib'l'1e
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1868.
TERMS OF TILE TRIBUNE

n,,,v TR1nUxE Mail Subscribers, $40 per annuIn.
sEMIWEEKLY tribune, Mail SubsSrl oefs, per al
Five copies or over, 50 each; 10 copies ~ ,,,,
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copies 50; ii copies, $l5; 81 copies 70 one "a. ge
dress sos; II copies, 10 names o. subscribers -, |;
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names Of subscribers, $50.
Advertising Rates.
D,ry TRIBUNF 25c Soc. 40c. 60c., and 81 per inc.
9FmI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE. % and 80 cents per Inc
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81, *, and - per line. -..
According to position IN the paper
Terms cash in advance. q,
Address TIE TRIBUNE. New-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28

The returns from the English elections are
now nearly all in. The Liberals thus far elect
375, and the Conservatives e59 members 49,
Liberal majority of 1T. Only - elections
now remain to be heard from. The final re-
suit therefore, is likely to be a Liberal majority
of between 40 and 40. As the latter figure
was before the election the highest estimate
of the most sanguine Liberal papers, the result
is most gratifying to the Liberal party. Tho
Conservative papers, which insisted that tho
Liberal majority would not reach CO. must feel
sOrely disappointed Among tho Liberals who
hayo been defeated. 4 Dispatch in this morn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
THE TrJBvNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American Libra
rjes No II Henriottaet Coyent Garden, London arc
agents for The TRIBUNE Ia Great Britain CO.,
CARL GERoLD 4 Co.. Booksellers ana Publishers, olci
apspatz Vienna are agents for THE lRiBtNE IN Austria.
ASHER n Co. Booksellers and Publishers no 10
Inter den Linden Berlin are agents Tor The TRIBUNE III
Prussia. -,....-...,.l ,lv,r-
seucI,ts fnr TuE TRIBUNE, and supply copies OI INC
uaper To Americans temporarily in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28

~ Woman Suffrage, Republican Meeting IN
Orange County The Rcr. Petroleum Y. Nasty
Advises the President Fleet Dramatic Notes,
Gen. Grants Brother Lac, Gen. Dent,
Thanksgiving PordOns, in, MGssGshasetts, inc
from the People Richmond County Election
Frauds, The Courts, and The Money Market,
mav be found on the second page; Shipping IN
feliiOence on the third; Literary on the sirth,
and Real Estate on the serenH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28

DURING the process Of tcetliing, every mother
should give her child Mrs wiysLows SoOrmSe S'Wc9 1t relieves
the child pain the gums Wind collie auo sure to reg"
late the bowels the mother and relief and be to the
child Perfectly safe in s cases, millions Of mothers can testify
Be and call FOR
"Miss wISstow's SoorWSG SYRtr
Having the foe sini Of Curtis Perkins" the OUTSIDE "F
All others ore base limitations
AMERICAN WAITnAM WATCHES
In Gold and Coin silver Gases only
Send for price list
BROTHEhs, 1s,- Tro.
ne tmsrcau Waithau Watch,
No III BRo.DwAv cor Courtlsod ST. sal 90 : - ----
CREAM FOX CO''' ''' Ilr,rr & Co,
COP LIyER CKKAA No. Bsrclayt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28

The rulings of the Court in the Cole lliscock
murder trial, yesterday, do not appear favor
able to the accused but public sympathy
is said to run strongly in his favor, and odds
of ten to one were offered in bets, at the
hotels, tina. there would be no agreement 10y
tho iurors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28

A charming sketch Of some features of lie
In uo,..v la ti,vou uays VII Uu rUuud in other
columns. TO say that it is from the pen Of
Mr. Bayard Taylor is TO give it the highest
recommendation our readers will ask.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
10 MrMRrRs OF CnNGRrss.

Gentlemen elected to the next (NLlst) Con
cress will do ms favor by sending the Official vote cast
for themselves aud their opponents giving fu returns
by counties and also fulnames and PostOhce addresses
OF Members elect. indicating their politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28

REMEMBER WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD
CsrRRr when require remedy for cough or cold
THROAT AFFECTIONS AND HOARSENEss.-All
'osrng from IRRITATION Of the THRoAr and HoESE's will be
sgressb Surprised the almost immediate relief afforded BY the use Of
TROcHE" The demulcsn ingredients slay
pulmonary irritation aud AFTER public speaking singing Wien the
throat much their will
renewed strength 70 the vocal organs
City ladies', and ladies visiting the city, if you
good articles moderate prices paonEe
Miller Il Co., No ? Urion-squsTe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28

The drag net of the other Johnson's mixed
commission, to sit in Washington in judgment
on the Alabama claims, is to draw into its ON
mum gatherlm of old and new bills for dam
ages the once adjudicated Springbok claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28

ing's issue mentions the Hon. Frederick Ped,
second son OF the late Sir Robert, who stood for
South East Lancaster, and Mr. Auberon Her
bert. who was candidate for Berkshire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28

men it is somebody's duty TO go out after The
evidence! As things go, it VIII not seek you;
II is your duty not only to seek but to ma II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
THE TRIBUNE IN PARiS.

Ncssrs. Bowles Brothers & Co., No. - Rue
de Ia PaX are agents in Paris 10 receive s"'''P
lions and advertisements for the Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28

Boston proposes to give Gen. Grant muni-
cipa reception.