davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-24

CONGRESS found that certain material guarantees to
tne safety ana perpetuity OF the Union and the MAIN
tenance OF individual rights were not given, and
Congress required that such guarantees should be
had not refused to grant these guarantees he knew
they would now be fully represented in the national
Congress. The democratic party maintained the
right OF these States to representation without any
conditions whatever, contending that they have for
feited none Of their rights Did they forfeit no right
trampling upon the constitutions Did they not then
lose the right TO representation Had they that right
all the while they were in arms against the Union
And II they did not how has 1t been restored to
themf
Governor Seymour says that there "a no danger in
eecting him President because ne Will not have the
power to plunge the country into civil war even II he
had the wish. General Blair, however, proposes
that the President shall use his power az commander
in-chief OF the army to compel the Senate to SUBJ
mission. He thought further that there was Q
serious inconsistency In the Governors argument.
His party had been contending for the control OF
every branch Of the government, but they had failed
Governor Seymour tells as that the adyaptsges q .
divided government are numerous. Yet should ne
pc elected President he would appeal TO the people
70 destroy the elected government and place all
unuer the control OF the democratic party
AT four O'clock the boys N blue, accompanied by
game and Others marched to the Capitol where the
headquarters nagstan used by General Grant at
MONIES -
In the evening there was grand torchlight pro-
cession all the city clubs and many clubs from the
surrounding villages participating. The route OF
procession extended some three or four miles, and
many dwellings offices and stores along the line were
gayly decorated and Illuminated. The evening de-
monstraton was large and very brilliant affair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-24
GRISWOLD.
Republican Jubilee in AIbnDy-speech or John
A. Grtswold.

Republican, JU0ttcc IN AtOnDy-Speech Oi J0um
A. Griswold.
ALBANY, Oct 49, 1868.
The republicans OF this city had political jubilee
here to-day, under the management OF General J. "
Reed, chairman OF the City General Committee. In
the afternoon public meeting was held at Tweddle
Rail, where Governor Fenton presided. Letters Of
congratuaton we're read from United states Sena-
tors Anthony and Morgan, Mr.. Henry J. Raymond
and others. Resolutions were adopted endorsing
and culogizing Grant and Cofax and Griswod and
Cornell, and pledgng the state TO them,
Mr.. GrIswod delivered brief address TO the as
the Presidency he said that ON looking over the
reasons which that gentleman presented FOR claim
ing the SURFACES OF the American people was
his support OF the war iLAughter.) He had thought
that this claim was decidedly the reverse. He re.
membered that no asked with decided emphasis
arr az successful secession ~ That he had declared
Jnat III slavery must be destroyed to save the Union,
then the South should be allowed to leave Union
which cannot extend the protection guaranteed by
its termsr lie remembered also when the fate OF
the country hung trembingly In the balance that he
deemed it his duty to assall on the platform the
government receiving the blows OF the rebels In
arms. Governor Seymour asks why reconstruction
has not been accomplishedY BE could say to Mr..
Seymour that civil government has been reorganzed
In all but three OF the Southern States.
Mr.. griswold then reviewed the progress OF recon
sruction. In reference to Andrew Johnson's work
Of reconstruction he said that he had appointed pro-
visiona Governors as he had the right to do but he
went further, and prescribed the conditions on when
reorganization should be had-a prcrogatiyc clearly
posing himself not only the executive officer OF the
nation, but also the source OF oil power When those
states came before Congress ana demanded rccOgni.
ton President johnson insIeed on that riGnt: but
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-24
Base Ball Notes.

To-day the Maryland Club will make what Cam
meyer calls o double ender." They are TO play with
the Atlantcs and Mutuals The game with the for
mer commences OF halfpast nine O'Clock this morn
ing aud that with the latter At half.psst two this
AFTERNOON.
The narlems defeated the Gramercys on Thursday
at Mount Morris. Score, 20 TO rs.
The decision OF the Judiciary Committee In the Bel
ton MutuaDuny trouble was that all games IN which
Mr. Duty played as o member OF the Mutual nine
null and void. The question now arises, has the
committee decided fully In accordance with the laws
OF the association under which the charges against
tho Mutuals were NADER The charges were made
under section fourth Of the ninth article OF the con-
stituion OF the state Association, which provides
that no club guilty Of violating the rule contained In
that section shall be entitled to continue member
OF the association. Are the Mutuals simply to abide
by the judgment Of the committee ana strike out the
record OF the games in which Mr.. DUFFY played, or
are they to consider themselves US having forfeited
membership In the association
Mr. simonson, Secretary OF the Eckford Club, pos
tively asserts that the Eckfords and stars have no
game on for to-day. He ought to know, and an
nouncements to the contrary are wrong There
The home and home between the Mutuals and
Atlantlcs VIII be played on Monday, aud between
the Biutlala aud Unions ON wednesday next at the
Union grounds, Brooklyn, IL. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-24
THE NATIONAL GAME.


The champions OF the south, the Maryland Club OF
Baltimore, have been in town a day or two past
awaiting the pleasure Of the weather clerk to get
spell of fair weather long enough to allow them to
fulfil their engagements with the Eckford, Atlantic
and Mutual clubs Yesterday came in with sort OF
deceitful brightness and the ball players thought
they had at last obtained what they earnestly hoped
for. In this city the weather was rather cool, but
when the ''raging roaring river" was crossed the
weather on the Williamsburg side was fierce ip CON-
parson and up at the ball grounds 1t was fercer.
The wind came whisthng across the field,
adding a peculiar sting to the ball, MP
ping the players, benumbing the scorers
fingers and cutting through the immense horse
blanket in which the umpire had encased himself
with such force that In sheer desperation the Judge
was obliged to call the game ut the end OF
sixth inning, and make ell possible haste to
enjoy snug corner Of the office and thaw himself
out. Under existing circumstances the game could
scarcely be expected to be extraordinarily ne. II
was, however, very good, and the visitors showed
themselves to be worthy opponents for the Williams
burgers might. This might was not fully repre-
sented and several substitutes appeared in the nine
Martins pitching bafled the Batimoreans, but at
times they did some fine and heavy batting. The
playing both sides was pretty fair considering the
weather. The game altogether cannot be taken as
o criterion OF the abilities Of either club, and IL Is
safe to expect that the Baltimoreans will make q
better show in their games this morning and this
afternoon with the Atlantcs aud Mutuale. The score
n Yesterdays game Is as fOlloWs.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-24
Meeting Of Business and Working Men I'm
Har
BROOKLYN COURTS.
BROOKLYN CITY COURT.
Alleged Fraudulent Representations.
Before Judge Thompson.

Before Judge Thompson.
Gordon r.. Baker and Others as. Charles W.
Renaington.-The plaintifrs sued the defendant TO
recover the sum OF $4,000 alleged to have been lost
through the fraudulent representations OF the de-
PENDANT In -four transaction.
From the statement Of the plaintiff 1t appears that
Mr.. p G. Fritz, agent and husband OF Mrs. Fritz, who
owned an our mill In Duchess county applied to them
for quanty OF hour credit II may be stated
that when -four begins to spoil 1t Is ground over with
new wheat by the millers and then sold TO BAKERS
who are capable, by adding certain ingredients, OF
making good bread and cake from 1t. Fritz wanted
the sour -four to put through the mill again.
but from reason the plaintiffs were
not inclined to let the -four 90 on time They
wanted cash, which Fritz was not In position to
furnish, and he therefore referred them to Mr. REM
ington. Mr.. Remington stated that Fritz was az
good as wheat that he had large mill worth $40 000
and 1t was only encountered TO the extent OF So 0lO
Shortly after these representations the plaintins
trusted Fritz to $1,000 worth OF hour. They finally
discovered that Fritz IS not good ana tna elning-
ton held mortgage for $4,000 on his property ana
they therefore brought suite against Remington on
tile ground OF fraud. Testimony was produced py
the defence to show that the representations as 70
the value OF Mr.. Fritzs property was true and that
Mr.. Remington had trusted him for large amounts
and was always successful In getting his money.
The suit which has occupied the attention OF the
Court for the past two days was brought to close
last evening" when the jury returned verdict In
favor Of the plaintiffs, awarding them $lO,097 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-24
The Case Against General DIolineaux.
Before Judge Gilbert.

Before Judge G1beTt.
The People Us Ed,cdrd L. MolineduI.-In August,
1868, Major General Duryea resigned his position az
major general Of the Second division, and General
MolIneaux was appointed by the Governor to I'LL the
vacancy. General Crooke and other officers OF the
Second division refused to acknowledge the author
ity OF General Molineaux, and suit was acc0rds
ingiy commenced to test his right to hold the posi-
ton.
The complaint set up that the defendant, Edward
l.. Moineaux on the 22d day OF september, 1868, at
the city OF BROOKLYN, in the county OF X ngs, did
usurp, intrude into and unlawfully hold and exer-
else the military Office OF Major General or the Sec
Ond division OF the National Guard Of the State Of
New York, wnereupon the plaintiff demanded judg,
ment that the defendant Is not entitled to the said
Office and that he be ousted therefrom with costs.
General Crooke argued the case at some length,
contendng that the Governor had power to ap.
point general while the Senate not In session.
Judge Gilbert directed the jury to return verdict
for the plaintiffs, as 1t was case to be decided on
question OF law with which they had nothing to do.
fie took the papers presented by the counsel and
said he would reserve his decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-24
KINGS COUNTY POLITICS.


Nominations Of Brooklyn Ward OHicers.
With the exception Of the Third ward the demo
Gratis have completed their nominations OF ward
Officers. The following IL list -
ALDERMEN.
Ward. Ward.
2-Willam Dryer. i2-Michael Coney.
AZ. A. Kolnl9yer. 20-1hos. w. Adams.
6-Thos Heating. 2l-James Campbell.
s-Ceo. willard. 22-Dewitt q. Daniels.
10-Jacob I. Bergen.
suPERvIsoRs.
Ward. Ward.
1-Chas d. Hutchngs 9-James Cassidy.
s-Adiourned. Thames Howell, Jr.
5-Thos Schiehiein. 2l-John D. Hennessy
1-Thaddeus Buck. 22-James walsh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-24

believe, would minister to the prosperity Of the
countryi and shall continue TO do so although the
storms OF abuse howl around my head. Great ap:
plause.l And now must bid you goodbye. In al
probability these are the last words you win bear
so my - ps the, The sss me ss seS
porary; but they concern the people Of
TINS country Let me once more beg you TO act hon
estly, tnoughtfuly and candIdly a. becomes Ameri-
nerltance OF goody land; let 1t not be said that we
were false to our trust, and above all that by our
mutual nate and distrust we have fritted away the
great boon OF constitutional freedom. Loud and
prolonged cneering)
President johnson to Governor Seymour.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. %, 1858.
The following despatch from President Johnson
was received by Governor Seymour here this morn
ing;-
EXECUTIVE MANSION
WASHINGTON, ID. o., Oct. ~, 1868. J
Hon. HoRArIo SEYMOUR
see IL announced in the papers Of this morning
tnat you VIII enter the Presidential canvass In per-
son. trust this may be So as the present position
hoped and believed BY your friends that all the enc.
mics OF constitutional government, Whether secret
or avowed win not be spared, and that their arbl.
trary and unjust usurpat0ns together with their
wasteIui prongate and corrupt uses OF the peoples
treasure win be sgnally exposed and rebuked. The
against the Entertainments OF the despotic power
now ready TO enter the very gates Of the citadel OF
uperV. trust you may speak with an inspired
;ag ana tnat your voice may penetrate every
the living principles of violated constitution be
proclaimed and restored, that peace. prosperity and
1raternal feeling may return to q divided and OPP
pressed nation. ANDREW JOHNSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-24
TELEcRAPHIC POLITICAL NEWS.

Preparations for q Great Republican Pro.
cession In Boston.
BOSTON, Dot %, 1853.
Preparations are nearly perfected for the Grant
ana Colfax torchlight procession OF "Peacemakersn
which Is to take place on the 2sth inst over forty
organizations OF Grant clubs. tanners &C. In Massa-
chusetts have reported to Brgadier General Os.
born Chief Marshal with the intention to be present
In uniform. with torches and appropriate transpa.
rences Arrangements have been made with East.
ernraroadsfor the transportation OF 5000 men from
Maine; 100 are promised from Rhode Island, under
command OF General Burnside and numerous bodies
from New Hampshire, Connecticut, New York and
Philadelphia IL promises to be one of the greatest
and most attractive political demonstrations ever
seen In Boston.
90 the afternoon Of the 2sth q meeting Of tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-24
The All England Base Ball Nine Again In the
F}eId.

The complimentary testimonial which the base
ball fraternity intended to oner to the English
cricketers previous to their departure was to have
taken place yesterday at fremont but the late rains
had rendered the grounds az that place 80 muddy
that the game could not be played there and the
party was obliged TO adjourn TO the old Union
to contend with the crcketers. BY the Aptitude and
skill the latter as ball players and the aid OF George
Wright as captain they were enabled to give their
opponents their hands full OF work. At the end OF
the flftn inning the score stood at tie but on the
sixth the picked nine scored nine and disposed
OF the crlcketers for nothing, thus winning the
game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-24
Conversational Nomination.

The ninth Congressional Conservative Republican
Convention nominated James y. Coulter for member
OF Congress.
John savage was last night nominated for Con-
gress ia the Ninth Congressional district by the Ma
tonal Independent Club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-24

TIE LITTLE SISTERS or THE PooE-The cbarita-
be Roman Catholic order known as the h'ie
Sisters OF the roor which has done 50 much for 'ne
helpless poor in France, Ehgand and Other hnro
home tor the aged. inc sisters nave issu s, "
appeal 10 the charitable W ad q thess HIVE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-24
EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS.

MovILLE, LONDONDERRY, ireland, Oct. 2s.-me
steamship Europa, from New York october TO- ar
rived here to-day and sailed for Glasgow.
SoUTHAMPr0S, Oct. 23.-The steamer Java, nom
New York october Ia, arrived here to-day on her
way TO Liverpool.
The steamship rIammonia from New YORK October
13 arrived mere at halfpast four r. H. to-day on her
way to Hamburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-24
Constitutional Union County Convention.

An adjourned meeting OF this Convention was
held last night. Letters from John II. Anthem de-
clining the nomination for Register and John L.
Noyes refusing like honor for Supervisor were
received ana acted upon. Tho Convention then
went into ballot for candidate for Register, but
although Judge Michael Connolly received the great
est number OF votes cast and declared the nom-
inee OF the Convention, owing to the Ill feeling 1t
created among certain members present, who threat
ened to bolt II the Big Judge was to be the candt-
date the ballot was reconsidered and the meeting
adjourned without further action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-24
Assembly Nominations.

The Tammany Assembly Conventions were held
last night, at which the following nominations were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-24

"Boys in Bluen will be held In Fanued Han. Gene.
raj Horace p Sargent, Chairman OF the State Cen.
and General fitzpatrick Of New Jersey, and Genersf
Burnside, Of Rhode Island; General HawIey OF Con-
ernor Hartman, OF New Hampshre General Banks
General Butler and other distinguished soldiers have
been invited and VIII probably be here to address
the gathering.
Republican Mass Meeting mt Binshamton.
BNGHAMT0N, N. Y, Oct. %, lSe8
mass meeting OF the republicans OF Broome
county was held In this city on Wednesday after.
noon and evening. General sickles General Pleas
anton, O. w. Hotchkiss, Lieutenant Governor Lee
ana Others addressed the meeting There was
ssssop parade in the afternoon and torchlight pro-
sonson IN tne evening" Eight or ten thousand per-
Illness Of George III. PcndletOn.
CINCINNATI, Oct. %, 1888.
mr. george II. Pendlet0n has been confined to his
roomfince iaspThursday INFLAMMATION OF the lungs
ne mas oeen compelled to give up appointments to.
speak ~ MISSOURI Michigan and New York.
Address from the South Carolina Democratic
Executive Committee.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 49, $685.
The Democratic State Executive Committee OF
South Carolina has issued address to the citizens
strongly reprobating the recent acts Of violence and
invoking the earnest efforts Of the people, whether
cendiary language to maintain the supremacy OF the
law and to preserve the peace.
Indicted for Double Voting.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Oct. %, 1858.
Several parties who were detected in double voting
at our recent election in this city indicted yes.
terday by the Grand Jury and arrested to-day. tits
claimed that the parties voted the democratic ticket
twice.
Meeting Of Business and Working Men I'm
Hartford.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. 20, 1858.
An immense meeting OF business and working men
WAS held in Allyn Hall tonight, and strong resou.
lions passed IN favor OF Grant ana Cofax.
Francis Gillette, Ex-Governor Hawley, OF Hartford,
and A. H. Mcclure, OF Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-24
Illness Of George H. PendIeton.
Indicted for Double Voting.


Several parties who were detected in double voting
at our recent election in this city were indicted yes
terday by the Grand Jury and arrested to-day 1t IS
claimed that the parties voted the democratic ticket
twice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-24

Scorcrs-Messrs. q. y. Hoiner and W. j. Watson.
Umpire-Mr. Mills. OF the Atlantic.
Time OF game-one hour and fortyf minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-24
No More STOCKS Up TO Yesterday Morning.
Rain Falling.

SAN FKANCISCU, UCt IoOos
There have been no further shocks Of earthquake
since fifteen minutes after two this morning, except
very slight shock at thirty minutes after seven.
There has been no additional damage done, as has
yet been ascertained. None is thought to have &C.
Cured by the shocks during the night. The excite
ment among the people has abated and business is
proceeding as usual.
The weather is very thick yot, with q slight rain
foil
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-05-15
!, FOR !. SALE.

Eighty Acres Of very desirable
lands half mile from Grcscos for &20
per acre, The, East half Of tho
Sosth Esst quarter Of Sec 81, Town
50. llatgo IT. Also Eighty acres
four mile. from Cresco, part meadow
Ind part the best Of plow land. tor
$40: per acre. =. The West half Of
the 'Sontl East quarter Of Sec 81,
Town 90, Range 10. "" 5s,~., :. g..
'i'or terms Of payment, Address
,.s.v G. ". THAYER..
J 7'S' t."S TOPEKA KANSAS.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-05-15
~ TO th e East.

Passengers going East will find the
lir0 ~ NAV en- Route, the shortest
cheapest, and most coNfoRTABLr Rcv7E
tcaI points East, 81, and after Monday
My 18th Is6s. The Steamships Of this line
will leave Milwaukee from Gas dock. foot
Of SrREsr, TwicE DAILY,
SUNDAYS cxceptedl Mt , % a. M. and
D - r. NJ. MAKING IIREcT CoNSEC-
r,ors 4, Grand Haven with express trains
for Detroit and Ill points EAST. - -
less .han by any other route. Through
tickets for sale by Geo. L: Scott at depot
Prairie du Chen Wis, land At all principal
ticket oiiices in tl.c Northwest, also ut Co's
Office 3.'s Main Street, milwaukee and
on heard Steamships. s.ass - 5-.5 .ys
W. W. WILSON. Western Passenger
Agent Milwaukee, Wis.
THOMAS BELL. Gen. Supt. Detroit
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-05-15

;Accftain and speedy cure for loss
ofsPpctita, Indigestion, Dyspepsia.
Costfvcness,, Sick -headache, Jaun-
dice, and. G.snesal,f Debility. For
sale at QlcMpcrs Drug Store in
Csesco.pu Consnmptive patients will
find speedy relief from its use. IN. $
Tits pleasant to the taste, whole
some, and inyigorating. Put up in
largs bottles Ut 3 % each. 23m3
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-05-15
Barnard, nswc, 81 Jehu l. 60

also two Blacksmith Shops, u Wagon shop
u Paint Shop with several other usachanic-
al shops and good Hotel BY >. NJ: HrsT.
= - = - -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-05-15
.2EL5l ElpfiTkTj 4<
NORTHERN VA
SOUTH1R ", MINNESOTA

% 'S''
As IN indueemcnt to businsss ,saen Ae
the village Of Granger already has the
% Nh s:sss ~s s's never Ih ns
water for its propulsion It also contains
several business houses among which may
be, enaaeraeSd, a. 400 4
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-05-15

Sc us 6spaea. The excitement in the
neig56erhood for : few days was in.
tenss INA 4be accused were in.lsnser
IL being mobbcs. Mr.. Il Mrs. Allen
ton y ~ aafcsted bdt discharged,
after ID 'exsaiasticn IT the stomach
of.s.,atsc.isA / Fhs physisiaes'in
attendance decided that there had
been no = 81 psoiison Introduced n the
stomach, but that death rssuitsd
from ! sapiaal 2fsStion. . " IT, " a.. =,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-05-15
Elias Howe II.

IN. ssxhy haeAine they arr rdsried,. ,iaisds
Of Fatally sexirs. Army Olothlsx s,,d t. .Ls u.s. ii
ss.mstsesses Dress Mas.rs,, rafur.. Manaasfir. -
ofsh!.ts, csllsrs, Skirt, ftu..s. Ma~,isa.. GlasH
Ing. liasa Caps, Carss.ss D.., !, SA~s, llasnx s.
saddles. Linen floods. um'rel,as. rarascl.., .ls.
They work eqasalr N upon s1s lhcn. wcoicn s.,,
cutton goods With six, .ott ~ liaen lhreai lh.s
sll sesia, quilt, gather. hem, scll eos h~aid .ire,
and perform everrs ri ie- u sewing nAsuv Lssa-
SS1l and perfect SIN CHI ais On both >.acs VI .le
ARTICLES sewcsl. a. I'll - s514E8 II II
ius ltfesh invenssd BY Afr. HOYR. and made
On this Machine Il the iooss popular and durable.
and All &cS,nk Mschsncs are subject " NE rssnci.
@f's y ssa' Sc W nsAa- af8thk sdt .ss& 416I
I SEND FOR CIRCULAR Ill. lsasysyl ... !
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-05-15

~Rnscss 3 Lsw.Y ahsSe now on
hand . FIRST class Stock of Glass,
Paints Oils &c which they warrant
a. good - any in market, and they
propose TO sell them as cheap, a.
the schea pest &C.,, - - { s'