davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26
Smnstm,nts, TT.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC-Ths Evening at s-Grand
Opera" Barber Of Seville" Miss Clara Louise Kellogg
ALLEMANIA HAII.-This Evening at S.-Lecture:
Earth and Man" Prof A. Rohde
BROADWAY THEATER.-Ths Evening at s." No
thOr0ughfsre aud Thrice Married" lMr and hs Florence
BRYANT's NEW MINSTREL HALL, Tammany Build
LuerezlA Borgs NJ D. La Grsnde DocOesse Bryants Min
bTeh
EUROPEAN CIRCUS, Thirty-fourth-st. and Broad
This Afternoon Evening SFeats Of HorsemAnhp
James RObnson, Lucille Watson. the Bell Family, &c
FIFTH-AVE. ART GALLERY.-This Day-FTee
Exhibition Of Jerome ThorpsOn's Home, Sweet Home"
KELLY g. LIONS MINsTREIs-NO. 726 Broadway.
This Bveuing-"The Grand Dutch s."
LYRIC HALL, Fifth-ave.-Ths Evening at s.
Free Exhibition Of Pictures Of the War
ERw-YORK CIRCUS. FouTteenth-st.-This Evening
ri S-i'' Chinese Festival Corps de b''S Display Of A'''"'
NEw-YoRK THEATER.-This Afternoon at and
sveniug at g." Out Of the Streets"
NIBLo's GARDEN--This Evening at Slack
ctde" Edwin Forrest
OLYMPIC THEATER.-T Evening at S.-"Humpty
Dnmpty." G. L. Fox.
PIXIES OPERA HoUsE-Ths Evening at s." La
arAnde Duchesse" Mile. Tostee.
SAN Francisco MINISTRIES, No. 5S5 Broadway
This Rvepng-" Barber Brown, or the Pacific Soper"
STEINwAY HAII--This Evening at S.-ScOtt-Sld-
iena ShAkesPeares reading illustrated
THEATRE FRANCAIs.-This Evening at 73.-"Gene-
We've de Brsbsnt Mile Descau1As Mile Fontane and Gsoe
WALIACK's THFATER-This Evening at g." Inc
Lancashire Lass" Mr. J. w. WGlsck
WOODS MUSEUM AND METROPOIITAN THEATER
brGsdvy at the neTeeuSa OF r,os the Man at
NE wheel" and The Water Witches" Miss Lyda ID'"p'ON'
hisi Rosa Cook
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-Ths Evening NJ O.
Grand Concert q Ia Strauss"
AIHAMBRA-NO GIG Broadway.-Thls Evening at
t-Persohshon Concerts Harry Mccarthy and Lot'e hs'ee
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26

"The Louisiana Tigers were q famous reg
iment in the Rebel army from first Bull Run
until nearly annhilated in desperate charge
on the Union lines at Gettysburg. In work
by member of that organization, who was
wounded and captured in that charge the in
elements to Lees wild advance into Pennsyl-
vania are thus set forth:
"0ur officers had been assured that the
Northern party opposed to the war wonld rally
such force against the draft in New York.
Philadelphia, and Baltimore as to cause q seri-
Ous diversion in our favor, and crown with sue
cess our glorious cause.
at was currently reported and fully believed
through all the army of Gen. Lee that Mr..
Vallandigham and other leading Democrats of
Ohio, New York. and Pennsylvania. hadaTranged
plan by which risings and riotous meetings
should be inaugurated on the 4th of July
in all the great Northern cities The scheme
failed, except in New-York, and there it came
so late as to be of no avail in our behalf at
the Gettysburg battle"
Men who love your country! after reading
the above, vote for Seymour if you can!
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26
The Democrat (Brick Pomeroy) appeared on
Saturday for the first time as morning paper.

The Democrat (Brick Pomeroy) appeared on
Saturday for the first time as morning paper.
Its manifesto says:
"The Democrat will he he Democrat. it's name indi
Gates 1t will be the friend Of the people the working
men. We shall denOunce the wrong IN our own
party do the wrong IN Others We shall stand by
6S people 3 the 3 Se eard e ose IN coaches with
servants in livery. can wait Till our better friends be
heard"
These be brave words. Turning to the
news department of the same sheet, we read
as follows:
IMPORTANT RESOLVES OF LOUISIANA PLANTERS.
CHARLESTON, Oct 23-The planters OF East Felicana,
La held meeting few days since and passed resou-
ons not TO employ any freedman who shall vote the
Radical ticket would they rent lands or advance sup
plies, 10 any such persons.
They also resolved not to patronre any professional
trade with any merchant who do not blnd them
selves to be governed by the above requisitoLs.
Large numbers Of Democratic negroes are registering
In Bayou Teche Parish.
Here you see cause and effect at one glance.
No one living imagines that there is negro
on earth so stolid or so base as to vote for
those who regard all his race as balloons or
other low beasts, if he were at liberty to vote
instead with those who regard and treat all
men as equal in natural rights That there
are democratic negroes" to register is a direct
and palpable consequence of the prescription
aforesaid-a prescription which is specifically
extended to Whites as well as Blacks--lawyers,
doctors, and merchants, as well as plowmen
and cotton-pickers.
Now, Brick here are Four Millions of
wOrkingmen" who "cOme on FOOT The
bread of their children, as well as their own
proper liberty, is at stake. You have prom
sed to stand by such-to give them the first
hearing. VIII you fulfill your pledge like
true man. or lie like Sham Democrati Speak
out
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26

The Hon. Geo. II. Pendleton takes the pains
to telegraph that he did not advise SEYMOUR S
withdrawal. We have to admire this excellent
thrust at The World; but we should like Mr..
Pendleton. while he is in the business of fur
nishing information as to the origin of that
movement, to tell us whether his personal
representative and spokesman, Mr. Washington
Mclean, did or did not give that advice And
then, if Mr.. Pendleton would only be so good,
he might interest many beside ourselves by
telling whether he did or did not advise or
approve Mr. McLean's action.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26

Mr.. Johnson is doing his best. They will not
let him swing around the circle again, being
convinced that one performance in that
line at time is quite enough,
and Mr.. Seymour being already in full
revolution. But if Mr.. johnson cannot swing
he can at least write letters. The other day
he wrote n letter to Mr.. Seymour rejoicing at
that gentlemans having taken the stump, and
more than limiting that he would like to
be with him. Now he writes another
letter, to aid in diverting public attention from
Frank Blair to the financial issues which Gov.
Seymour thinks ought to be prominent. Mr..
Johnson becomes historical. He reviews the
public expenditures from the foundation of the
Government to the present time, and satisfies
himself that the Republican party is driving
the country straight to ruin.
Mr. johnson is-let us please our neighbors
all around with q very soft word for the place
Is cOnspicuously inexact In his figures Thus,
he contrasts the expenses In the last year OF
Buchanan's Administration with the expenses
in the years since the misunderstanding Mr..
Buchanan's aggregate at not quite SN,OO0000."
The truth is, as even Mr.. McCulloch could have
told him, that the expenses in the last year Of
Buchanan's Administration were $77841, 900.
But this was in gold. If he wishes to compare
il with our present outlay, he should reduce
it to currency, and state it honestly at $1O7,-
5774OO. He would thus discover that in
this single item he has only been trife Of
thirty-three millions out of the way. Again,
he declares that our military establishment
costs "not less than s1OOOOO,OO0 annually If
he did not know when he wrote this that
the expenses of our military establishment last
year were $5e.n341O, he was criminally igno-
rant. He did, at any rate, know that the
appropriations for the War Department
for the next year were precisely
s33,Os1 ,O13. Here then is another trile Of
only sixty-si millions of a blunder.
That the Temporary head Of great Coy.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26

And now Oakley Hall, the Tammany clown,
comes bounding into the Ring, and says, with
apparent gravity:
THE TRIBUNE OF yesterday contained brutal attack
upon Judge Barnard OF the Supreme Court, than whom
there s no ADLER upright irisi upon the bench
The alleged cause OF THE TRIBUsEs brutality is the faith
fuln,ss and mpartality with which Judge Barnard is
disckarging, &c, &c, &c.
This suggests brief little quotation from
Shakespeare:
Falstdr-what said Master Dumbleon about the satin
for my shortcloak and my slopsi
Page-IIo said sir "you should procure him better as.
spanes than Bardolph; he would not take his bond and
yours; he liked not The security"
George must find us better assurance than
Oakley.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26

Returns from tlree-fourths of all the coun-
ties in West Virginia show Republican ma
jority of over 42OO, and the towns to come in
can hardly reduce this below 1000. We elect
all our candidates for Congress, and have q
majority in the Legislature of between thirty
and forty on joint ballot.
This 10 rather hard on The Cincinnati In
oairer and other Rebel newspapers, whose
roosters crowed before daylight, and whose
editors thanked God, and asked their States
to follow in the footsteps of West Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26

Big Mike Connolly wants poor Miles O'Reil-
ly's shoes, and the bread and butter that Gov
Fehton secured to poor Miles's wife and chill
dren. Little Gunnie Bedford wants to be the
City Judge-and everybody In town asks who
is little Gunnie Bedford-and George Barnard,
the most upright" jurist on the Bench, wants
eight more years in the seat of Judge Story !;
and William NJ. Tweed insists upon being the
head Of the Supervisors Ring.
And so we gol
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26
Oakley.

The Democratic Registers of Election met in
private at Tammany Hall, yesterday afternoon
to consult as to the manner in which they
should conduct registration. About three hund-
red Registers were at the caucus. A. Oakley
Hall, esq. District-Attorney, presided. 1t was
decided to receive the names of all persons
who should present naturalization papers, and
TO conduct the registration as rapidly as possi-
BILE, with view to registering the names of
all persons who present certificates of citizen
shin
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26
.NfmiWork Dailp Gtibm,te.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 90, 1868.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers s1O per xnnum
6KMI-WERKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, a. per an.
Five copies or over, % each 16 copies, IS.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, q per annun.
copies 80; IL copies, SIS; 81 copies 10 one ad-
dress SIS; q copies, TO Of snbsotbes, $27
81 copies TO one address, $50; 81 copies 10
names of sEbsori6ers, t55.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 26c.. Soc. 40c., 6Oc, and 81 per line
6zMu-WKKKLY TRIBUNE. % and 80 cents per hne
WEEKLY TRIBUNE g. $3, and % per line.
According to position In the paper
Terms cash in advance
Address THE TRIBUNE, NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26

Mr.. Frank Blair announces himself vehe-
mently and unaterably opposed to negro suf-
frage The Democratic Executive Committee
of Alabama exhorts negroes to vote for Mr.
Blair, because no one seeks to deprive any
"colored person of any civil right, privilege, or
immunity, enjoyed by any other person."
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26

ernment should thus use his academia
position to destroy that Governments credit is
disgraceful. That he should seek by faise
figures and falser inferences to do this on tne
eve of an election in the interest OF party is
more than disgraceful-it touches depth OIL
infamv which not even Andrew johnson has
oftan roun ded
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26

From numbering negroes, the Arkansas Rebels
have advanced to numbering congressman.
What manner of man the murdered Represen-
tative was may be seen in the fact that he has
been looking forward to this end, and has
steadily faced the danger, which he fully com
pretended, through sense of his duty to the
country and to his constituents.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26

The main point in the agreement which is
said to have been concluded between Reverdy
Johnson and Lord Stanley provides for a
mixed commission to consist Of eight Amerl-
cans and eight Englishmen, to sit in London
and examine every claim presented, whether
English or American In questions of interna-
tional law Alexander ii. of Russia is to act
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26

Gen. Grant makes this commentary on the
Camilla massacre:
Charley should tho people make me President, you
and the people may bo assured that all will be per-
tted 10 speak their honest convictions wherever they
may be, within the boundaries Of the United States"
Now what does Seymour say about it9
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26

~ The Pending Canvass, Princeton College,
National Horse Fair, another ,Wge Marderi
Abduction of a Young Woman, the Courts, and
ahe Money Market may be found on the second
paoe Shipping Intelligence on the third; Farm
Items on tie 6fth, and the Real Estate article on
the sepenh Dd0e
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26

Mr.. Seymour's arraignment of the Repub
lican party has drawn from Mr.. Colfax an elo-
quent and inspiring review of what that party
has done for the nation, which we print, in
other columns, this morning.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26

The bloodthirsty negroes in the last riot In
New0rleans lost only six killed, while the
peaceable and long-sufTering whites had three
reported mortally wounded.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26

liam the Conqueror transferred his to England;
and instead of being, as now, their specimen
good boy, he will finally turn out to be the
very Ringleader himself.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26
NEHJERSEY.

Twice only-in 1866 and again in 1S66-have
the Republicans really contested New-Jersey
and in both contests they triumphed, as they
are about to do for the third time.
In the earlier days, New-Jersey was gem
orally carried by the Wings when they really
tried But the American" or "Know- Nothing
movement changed all this The leaders and
wire-workers were generallyIWhigs but, when
the "Know-Nothing fire burnt out, they
nearly all Joined the Democrats. Among those
who did so were Theodore f. Randolph. now
the Democratic candidate for Governor ana
Orestes Cleveland, Democratic candidate for
Congress in the Vth QIudson) District. And'
as Know Nothings who have turned DEM
ocrats always poll the solid Irish vote, we pre-
sume these will run specially well with our
Adopted fellow citizens.
But the migration into the State has OF late
been preponderantly Republican 'lnelahu
alone will poll nearly 1000 votes, nearly all
cast by men who recently migrated from other
States, and nearly all Republican. The row
of rising villages along the Atlantic and Rari-
tan Bay Railroad are largely peopled by Re
publican mechanics from New-England. Even
the villages recently built up along the Kali
roads of East Jersey. by merchants and others
from our City, who still do business here, are
preponderantly Republican The State has
been and still is being canvassed this year as
never before, and "The Boys in Blue are
specially enthusiastic and active in the can
vass-about seven-eighths of them being for
Grant. We are confident. therefore, that her
seven Electoral votes will be cast for the victor
of Appomattox.
The aggregate of her vote in her recent con-
tested elections is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26

An indianapolis special dispatch says that
official returns from all the counties in Indiana
give Baker, the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, 1,0J9 majority.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26

The United States set an example, in the
recognition of the revolutionary Government
of Spain, which Great Britain, France, and
Italy on Last Saturday followed
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26
Easin,ss Hotitts.
HOME AGAIN.

HOME AGAIN.
nouhts opr citizens viii pleased that Dr. B. C. PERRY
,hs sll closed bis Boston Ofet and will
INNS bis practice MONDAY 2h inst his NewYork once No ~
Bond st. consulted for Falling Loss aud Prema'usY
rsy Hair Dsnru Itching and heads and all eruption OF ohef
disease o the Scalp which DESTROY the Hair
Moe and Wens without eating pam
scar Worms Gabs Moth PAieh
FcEes Red Noses Pmp Faces and al eoneSus rup
mons an other parts OF the BODY
SepdfO
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26

We can In no way more ftly begin the week
shat precedes the election OF Grant and Colfax
than by printing tho admirably speeches by
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26

Gen. Cassus Fairchild, U. s. Marshal of Wis,
oonsn, died at Milwaukee on Saturday Of wound
which he received at the battle Of Shiloh,
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26

Advertisements for this weeks issue Of THE
wsKKIr TkIsgxs handed in TODay Price 81 Aps
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26

Griswold, Schenck. and Depew, made in Brook
lyn, on Saturday evening-tO be found on the
second page of this mornings paper.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26

Republican DrT0crduh
1864 Tresi Lincoln. T23 MCCLELLAN oS,VIi
Democratic majority. 1891.
1865 Cor Ward ,525 RunyOn. 4,I36
Republican majority. .27S9. -
1866 Congress T. Moore. l2iGs slape. 9lO3
III. Newell. .l3,i7o Haight. t.......lSs?5
Ill Davidson ,9j5 Sitgreayes. -..l5,16S
w Ull....... 1891 Rogers. ..l3.3J9
V. Halsey .l2,7S2 Gilchrlst.....h'oii
Repu6 najorihes: l. $500; Nv. is2; " o33
Dem maJorihes: H. $40; III 2,sl3
Net Republican majority In the State 1898
The rival candidates for Congress are now:
l. william Moore. Samuel Bayard
III. James +. Rushing, Charles nnight'
III. Amos Clark, Jr, John T. BRO
w .John Mn Philip Rafferty,.
v .(;eorge A Halsey Orestes Cleveland.
Present Members.
We feel entire confidence in Gen. Ruslings
election, and do not despair of that of Senator
Clark. The contest in Mr.. Moore's district Is
merely nominal. Messrs. IIalsey and Hill are
safe, unless beaten with counterfeit Naturaliza-
ton papers. John |. Blair, Republican candi-
date for Governor, is making gallant canvass,
ably seconded by Senator Frelinghuysen and
all our candidates for Congress. We trust that
the result will be such as must electrify the
hearts of all who stand for Impartial Freedom.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

that he has laid the country under obligations which
Sn @ never repay Tor the service me, ne h ~ a.
Ihed @ yet TO lay the country under greater oDgtuons
~ a give us an administration so temperate 10 vese
oa passion so free from magn influence, so wise IN t
seecon OF men, forbearing in the carrying out OF ne
t tnat we shall see dated from nus so
wash WASHINGTON himself-lGreat appausel a man who ir
than this wisdom of taking counsel of wise men, ant
making his personal decisions reflect the wisdom Of al
plause IL Gen. Grant sits the head OF Government
there is not one single workingman this nation
Is not one poor emlgrant who comes here, there is
one dusky creature that by his pine knot candle read
his spelling book that will not feel that he safe hs
is secure For Gen. Grant the President; that Repub
lican party which Is the party Of the common people, the
party OF universal sufragehe Is the President
party and every creature IN these years will know tha
the power Of the Government and the power OF EN-
lighened Christian public sentiment win be in favor
the greatest liberty and the greatest security to all ZAP
plause WHO'S his antagonists lnprvate hfe gentleman
simply most respectable but most amIabe most es
mable man OF polished and winning manners; mar
against whose private character no person that ever
heard of brought shadow OF reproach; man whose
faults lie wholly in his public administration GOV. 5ey
is not man of ideas He is not man Of victorious
sees the Tsht bath and he though all men try to lead
him follows alone to the victorious end He Is neither
aged by the who are gathered about him. without
record in the war, or bad record stained as having
10 be the man sacrifice the fruits of an era OF liberty
The General must be the for these times oi hDerty
and promise The warrior is the best statesman, inc
General is tho best civilian The man OF deeds Is the
man under whose admnisration TINS nation VIZ t res.
before this American people, one radiant with all tho
elements OF true liberty, and the other rerogressiye
looking back toward Babylon and Egyptlf with these
two men candidates, the one representing az that Is
young all that is free, all that advancing al that IS
true aud noble and the other retr0gressye tmid time
serylng-f with these candidates before the American
peOpethe people that carried the country through
should lose faith in democracy But lose faith IN
the common people Tns people are going to complete
the work they baye begun. lApplausel They are dls
cerning, they know both measures and men, and what
ever may take place in the City Of New
or IN the City OF Brooklyn. believe that ere four more
week, shall have rolled away the voice OF thus nation,
speaking scarcely less sublime than the thunder OF that
voice that sounded from Sinai whit less sublime ha
that voice which sounds either shore OF this continent
the voice OF the multitude Of the waerswn declare
for liberty impartial unyersal-for Liberty and .tof
Grant Tremendous cheeringI
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10
EUROPE
SPAIN.
c,,,, ,vn RrIIGIOUs LIBERTY DECLARED.

c,v,Y AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY DECLARED
N.nprn Oct. 9.-The Provisional Junta has
doclaration in favor Of civil and religions liberty
- y, snootvea with enthusiasm, and extensive popular
seo6s,ratops have been made in Madrid especially IN
favor Of rel gious toleratOn'
SLAVERY TO BE ABOLISHED.
N.DRIp. Oct 9.-The Junta will bring bill
,, the Cortes for aboshng Slavery in the colonies at
the expiration OF ten years
RETURN OF MoNTPENsIER.
MADRID, Oct. "a rumOr is current that the
mike and Duchess Of MOntpenser have been allowed 10
Renter spain.
CATALONIA TARIFF REFORM.
MADRID, Oct. 9.-Much excitement mas Deeh
reaed in Catalonia by reform in the Customs tafn
UNEMPLOYED wORKINGMEN IN MADRID
MADRID, Oct 9-Large numbers OF work
men are idle in consequence Of the political agitation
xbch has caused temporary suspension OF industry
and labor in the city The Provisional Junta assures
them that work will be provided Tor all VINO want
cUBANs DEMAND REPRESENTATION.
MADRID, Oct. 9-The Cubans III tins city de-
and that their island be represented at the deiDera
lions Of the Provisional Junta.
CUBAN INDEPENDENCE RUMORED'
LONDON, Oct 9.--RumOrs are current NJ rams
and Madrid that Cuba has declared for independence
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10
GREAT BRITAIN.
MIR. GLADSTONEs ADDRESS TO LANCASHIRE
ELECTORS.


ELECTORS.
LONDON Oct 9.-The Right Hon. William
Gladstone has published his address 10 the Electors Of
south Lancashire After reviewing the progress OF re-
form IN England ortcises the course of the Govern
ment especially condemning the increased estimates
In regard to Ireland, he says that the true policy
would be to make the law the friend OF
the Irish people. He Tepudlates the proposition
for general endowment Of the churches in Ireland and
says that the case against the Established Church is ag
ravated by the fact that is the Church Of the rich
The arguments in favor Of its continuance are satire on
nisappled funds. The Established Church is mark OF
past oppression Disestablishment will give tile clergy
OF that Church more scope The interests OF the lrs
people must be cared for The revenue must be applied
10 public and social works and not 20 religious establish
ments Mr. Gladstone closed with an appeal to the
voters Of South Lancashire 10 support The only just poey
which England can pursue.
NEWMARKET RACES-SECOND OCTOBER MEET
ING-FiFTH DAY. ~r-
LONDON Oct. 9.--The Second October meet
ing closed to-day with the following races: The New
market Derby sweepstakes OF % sOVerelcns each Win
100 added for threeyear ods; second to receive 100
sOvereigns out OF the stakes 90 subscribers Inc MaI
quis OF Hastngss Dr. SeeSaw was the winner Deatlhg
Count Batthyams b. c. TyphWus second, and MI fad-
wick's oh. Samson third. The betings ~ the start
was even SeeSaW, TO against IyphWus, aud 10
against Samson -Four ran. The Prendergas stakes or
sOveregls each for tWOyear old al subscrDcls ms
heating Sir j. Hawey's nlly sister TO RoslcrJclan.
second and Mr.. r. v MOrgans br T. Antlas, thlrd Ihe
betting at the start 10 against Wd oats even on
Sister ROsicrucian and lOt against AhuaS fo ran
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10
SHOCKING TRAGEDY ~ LoNGWpoDi .; ~, ,has',so

RosrON. Oct g.-Mf. UeoIge II. TSl ~ n,tS v'U pe
., tSe rn of Page Richardson So o. tols th,s hv
siding at ongwocd arose irOu ms Ssa sS nt ot insan
mornnS TIis Gsseraey cut the throas o. i've o. ms
Children The eldest boy Of Is years 5 desi the io~s but
may "ncnty found in his barn He las been seps ~
na Insane Asylum at sOmeryile Last Snn ,a ,sh ha
ne i ."n Was sunsrlek and has had trouble wisn @
on nycr since lie had been absent from aore
Nearly week and his mind had doubtless become
aud more Jrranged.