davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01

Republican, Of the lid New-Jersey Congress
District, you elected Vim. A. Newell IN 1861
by 562 majority. in total vote of s13i4. In
1866. you lost your District by 3i0 Rebel
majority III a poll of e1,2ei. net Democratic
gain of OIL. The Democratic majority IN the
vote for members of the Legislature last Fall
was $685. but this is no basis for comparison,
as there was no Republican candidate in Mon
mouth County Your candidate this Fall Is
soldier with a good record and unbemlohed
character. You can elect Gen. JAMES +. Rus
LING if you VIII. Tho figures show it. But to
do this will require active, unceasing work
The soldiers know their man. and will sustain
him. The General himself is thoroughly can
yassing the District. and the prospects are
bright. A little moic work. and the light Of
day will assarcdly follow. IIaight is out Of
place in the House Of Representatives. Keep
him AZ home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01

Mr.. Mclean has written another letter-not
10 the Citizens Association, but to the Chamber
of Commerce-proposing that n committee of
three persons, one to be nominated by the
Chamber one by Mr.. Mclean himself, and the
third by these two, shall investigate the mat
ter at issue between the Citizens Association
and the Street Department relative to the re-
pairs of the whalycs and piers. We second
Mr.. McLeaus proposal with al our heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY OCTOBER !. 1868.

of the Governors determination not to aid hi'n
10 case Of need. that lac addressed to the Gov
eminent an elaborate argument, to show thar
the President might call ont the New -10rk
militia without rcqnslton on the Governor.
The matter was submitted to the Cabinet.
Gen. Dixs views were approved and Mr. LIN
coin sent him proclamation IN blank, to he
issued in case of necessity, with direct orders
on fine commanding officers of the militia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01

We affcctionately invite the attention of the
"plowholdcrs to the dcrclictions OF their cham
pions. 1t is dreadful, we are told, to pay the
"bloated bondholdcrs" in gold, while the
"plowholders must needs DC content with shin
plasters We must elect Pcndleton's candidate
on Pendleton's platform, and this monstrous in
Justice shall he corrected. But some wretch
with cold-blooded fancy for dry facts, has
been burrowing among the Yeas and Nays in
The Congressional Giobe, whence he extracts
the shocking piece OF information that MIR.
George Ii. Pendleton voted to pay the bloated
bondholder his interest in gold; and that
Mcssrs. Clement l.. Valandgham and Daniel
w. Voorhees, aided and abettcd the same
iniquity. Alas and alackaday whom shall we
trustf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01

Difference, tl,2ll,i66.
In other words Commissioners Wells placed
his receipts too high by SG6l 900, and his ex-
pendtures too high by $l,2ll 900; making the
account less favorable for the financial man
agement of Republican Congress than it ought
to have been by about 100000, on the agglc-
gate of receipts and expenditures. The differ
ence between Commissioner Weiss figures and
the exact truth of Mr. Delmar is not q quar-
ter of one per cent
Mr.. Wells stated the excess of receipts over
expenditures for the last fiscal year to have
been $34,749,1,7. This statement The World
pcrsistently ridieulcd, while other Democratic
papers have as persistcntly asserted that there
was no surplus, but that the Treasury actually
ran in debt to pay expenses. The exact truth,"
according to Delmar, now is that the surplus
of receipts over expenditures for the last fiscal
year was s35,s99,0j2.
Now it seems to us that there are but two
courses left for The World TO follow; ii must
either allow that the charges which it has made
against the statements of Commissioner Wells
were utterly devoid of truth, or else the
"exact truth as proclaimed by Delmar is not
the truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01

The Boys in Blue have been guilty of an
other enolmity-the Capital itself being this
time the scene of their transgression. They
took off all the bands of music with them for
the grand Convention in Philadelphia. aud the
faithful Democrats found it impossible to drum
up single drum whercwith to beat a serenade
in honor of ther Grant candidate for the Vice
Presidency. Wherefore Mr.. Blair and his car
pet-bag passed in and out OF the city unno-
licel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01

after struggling to secure the nomination OF n
patriot at Tammany Hall. could only sigh at
might have been worse" in comment upon
the ticket. His countrymen. following III his
footsteps. and taking up his fondest aspira-
tons, mean to make it better. Within
short period fifteen hundred of them have
Joined the Grant and Colfax clubs of this city.
and moro are coming. With glad hearts we
welcome the day when refugees from despotisn
in Ireland cease to be the allies of the Amer
ON RnlIrhOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01

A letter to TIE TRIBUNE from III influential
citizen of Warrensburg, Mo-, says that the new
amendment striking the word "white" from
the State Constitution will be carried this Fall
by triumphant majority Our correspondent
SAYS that lie has an extensive acquaintance
among the Republicans of Johnson and the
adjoining counties, and that he knows none
WHO do not cordially support the amendment
He thinks that McClurg, the Republican candi-
date for Governor, will have 10000 votes to
spare,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01

We urge every absent Republican voter from
Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, and Nebraska 20
return home in time to vote on the 18th The
campaign in each State is unusually spirited.
and the majorities may be Whitfield down very
fine. An absent Republican voter may throw
Congress District to the Rebels, or may elect
Rebel United States Senator. Every Union
vote is needed. Absentees, bear this in mind
20 Lnmn In timcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01

Surratt-whom the PapaI army was not
strong enough to keep, nor Egypt dark enough
TO hide; whom United States Ministers hunted
down, and United States war vessel brought
home-hnds himself safer in Washington than
on the Nile. He is at large III the streets OF
the city in which he plotted the assassination
of Abraham Lincoln. and the authorities have
decided to await the action of the next Grand
Jury as to whether he shall be arrested again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01

The Quaker City. ilustrious alike for her
fcrvid loyalty during the war and her patriot
ism suce its close, is entering with al! her heart
into preparations for giving fit welcome
to the patriot soldiers who vote as they
fought Our columns this morning give varied
evidence OF the activity, and of the promise
for a Convention worthy of Philadelphia and
worthy of the soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01

From Pennsylvania we have new, of vigor-
Gus but subterraucan work by the Democracy.
In Philadelphia they seek. through the courts.
20 conceal the lsts Of new naturalizatons,
while they strive to divert suspicion from their
own doings by raising the false and foolish or,
Of colonization against the hosts OF Boys IN
Blue now gathering in that city. From MI
parts Of the State cone like ominous warnings
a. TO naturalization. Mr.. Chairman Wallace
has many coffee pots brewing, and If we do
not have thousands of new forged naturalna-
ton papers, coffee -colorcd into the scmbance
of the most venerable antiquity, there - little
reason to believe that it will be any fault of
his, Let no Republican be deceived into be
lieving that because we are making more noise
in Pennsylvania We are doing more work. We
cannot and do not want TO compete with them
in such efforts az our column, this morning
give hints of but we must get out enough OF
our voters 10 oycrbalance all the frauds they
can possibly commit. And meantime, above
all things, watch the naturaliEations,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01

interesting and important as showing Con Grants
connection with RrCoSSrRUcTIoN and his political
course since the CLOSE or TuE REBELLlON.
The work contains 100 pages octave. Price 80 per
hundred sent postpaid. Orders may be sent to the
Republican National Committee. FIFTH Avenue Hotel
New-York. or to r. l.. Unlock. Secretary Congress
,:ou,l Committee Washington, ID. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01

When Gen. Dix relieved Wool i'll New York,
in July, 1868, and was charged with the execu-
ton of the Act of Congress requiring draft
for filling the ranks of the army, he did all III
his power TO induce GOV. Seymour To aid him
with the State forces. This the Governor re-
fused to do, rs the correspondence published
At the time shows, Gen, Dix was so convinced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01
CAMPAIGN.
CaGGJIATE EraE DOCUMENTS.
THE TR1RrrNr ChMpAIGN SHEETS.


No l. contains Senator MoriOn's Speech Oh Recon-
s,ruction. and Speech of Senator Williams on the
same subject.
No H. contains Speech of Gen Sicllles at New
Haven. Speech of Senator Morrill, in L. 5. Senate
and Letter of Speaker COlaN.
No Ill. is in German. 1t contains the Speeches oil
Senator Morton and Gen. Sckles, and the Letter of
Speaker COlfax.
Price of Nos l., H. and H. single copies. two cents
20 Copies Postage Paid. ...........2j cents.
Ic0 Copies Postage Paid ............sl
500 Copies BY EXPRESS.........."Si
1900 Copies BY EXPRESS...........$1 80
No. ". contains Full Report Of the REPCBLICAN
NATIONAL CONVENTION AT CHICAGO, the Platform OF
Ia. Party and Letters of Acceptance OF Gen. Grant
and Schuyler COllax.
No " contains the Life Of Gen. Grant, with Por-
trait the Fort Donelson Correspondence with Cen
Buckner in fac siale Life of Schuyler COliax, with
Portrait and the Letters Of Acceptance OF Gen.
Grant aud Schuyler COlfaX.
No. VI contains the Finance Question. fully dis
cussed in the Report of Commissioner Wells, Cen
Garfeld's Speech yahandghams Speech. Simon
S'rvens's Letter. and several editorials thereon.
No VII contains the speech Of Hon. Henry Wilson
ON The Republican and Democratic Parties. de
iycred at Bangor Me, Aug %; the speech OF MAJOR
Gen Rawlings at Galena H.. speech of Edward
Atlsi~sor, on Educational Debit Editorials on lee's
Manifesto and Roscernnss Debut and epaecn OF Hon
William II. WadswOrth at Flemingsburgb, Ky.
Price of Nos. w., w. and VI. single copy, two
cents.
% Copies Postage Paid. ........... 50 cents.
100 Copies Postage Paid. .........-. 81
500 Copies. BY EXPRESS s.
1000 Copies, BY EXPRESS.
~.
McpmRsoN's POLITICAL MANUAL for 1865. Price
ONg DOLLAR.
McPHERsoN's MANUALS for 1866, 1861 and 1868,
bound together, making very complete
HANDBOOK OF PoLuIcs.
Price s. 80.
Nv.
TnR LIFE AND CAMPAIGN SERVICES OF GEN. L. 5.
GRANT. by GenJames Wilson is very fair, double
large column octave of 100 pages. Twenty-Five
cents per copy; five copies FOR 81; BY EAPREss.
100 copies for SO.
TnE GRANT CAMPAIGN SONGsTER, containing popu-
lar Songs Ballads. and REGULATIONS adapted to very
popular and well known airs and chOruses--72 Pages
10 cents; 80 cents per dozen; 100. by express s..
Va.
THE RADICAL DRUM GALA choice collection OF
Patriotic Songs with Mnsic containing all the we'll
known National Airs and many new and original
pieces arranged for Glee Clubs, % PAGES or SoNGs
Axp Music. Price p cents FIVE copies for 81. By
EXPRESS, 100 copies ioI Sio'
VII.
HoRATIo SEYMorR's SPEECHES. Messages, PIocla-
nations. &c. from 1850 70 the present time. Price
fire dollars.
We beg all who wish any Of the above documents
20 send their orders promptly Enclosing cash TO liE
TRIsuSE Office and they shall be promptly filled.
The attention Of Grant and Colfax Clubs is invited
60 the CAMPAIGN LIFE OF GEN. GRANT, pub
lsied under the authority Of the Republican National
aud Congressional Committees.
Tbs Concluding pages VI tlis tis sasss particularly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01
H0FFMlNSHIr-ASD UHIT 1T COSTS.

For the information of our county readers
who would Ike to know how much one term
of Hoffman a. Governor would cost the State.
We give 4 few facts TO show how much the
City pays fOr Hoffman. and who gets the money.
The following statement shows the amount OF
our annual tax for the support of the City
Government under various Mayors since 1860.
aud the rate pei capita FOL our entire populations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01

~ Pennsylvania, Insult 70 Union Soldiers.
Naturalization Frauds. the Ellen Hicks Murder
-4riaI Of John Doran at Hhite Plains. Fast
7roffipg on the Union Course, .the Work Of
Naturalization. the Courts, and the Money
Market mag be found on The second pHgc;. TIE
Markets on the third; Nelc Music on he sHth'
md hoGl Estate on tke seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01

The President refers the appeal of tho Ala
bama Legislature, for military forces % pre-
serve order iii the state, to the Secretary oil
War The Secretary of War refers 1t to Gen.
Meade, and instructs him to Use the forces
ut his disposal in such way as IN no wise to
fail of preserving the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01

The real organ of the Seymour party in this
city. The Democrat very justly characterlzes
The Worlds manipulation of the figures from
Maine as "rascality and impudence,n and
pleasantly sings its own praises in contrast:
"Our rule is to strike the enemy hard blows,
"and. when necessary, fight the devil with
" fire, but WE TELL THE TRUTH" We cor
daily commend tine determination ard heartily
wish we could praise The Democrat for being
rs honest in practice as it is judiclons IN theory
But we regret TO observe the lie given to
these fair words in the very column in which
they are printed Mr.. Alexander Delmars
guesses as to what tie Treasury receipts for
this year are likely 10 he, and what the ex
penditures. and what the deficiency, are not
Official nor are they taken from the books
of the Depa tmcnt, nor are they warranted by
any facts in the possession of the Secretary OF
the Treasury, nor are they deserving of any
notice whatever save as the guesses OF man
whom both parties have agreed i'll regarding
Unfit for his place-whose reports MI ~NcCul-
loch has caused to be burned rs vi han
worthless aud whose Office Congress fias Mol
ished. Don't lie hike Tie World neighbor;
stick To your promise and tell the TRUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01

The extent of the movement among our citi-
zens of Irish descent of which the late declar-
alton by The Irish People for Grant and Colfax
gave a hint, was abundantly indicated last
night in the enthusiastic outpouTing Of
Irishmen at Cooper Institute to listen
to the eloquent appeals Of Sena-
tor John Conness, Poor. Miles Q'Reily,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01
Daily Gribmme
THURSDAY. OCTOBER +. 1868
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE

DALEY tribune Mail Subscribers, so per annum
SEMI-WrgKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers s. per an
Five copies or over S. each l6 copies. 80
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. s. per annunl
5 copies 50. II copies. 3D. q copies 70 one a.
dress SIS: u copies 10 names Of Subscribers. ~
81 copies. to one address. S'V VI coploS 10
names Of subscribers 50.
Advertising Rates.
D,uY TnmlrNE 25c SOc 4Oc.. Coo. and 81 per linz
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE p and 30 cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81, S.. and s. per ltnc.
According to position III the paper
Terms cash in advance
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-YOra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01

Railroad share holders are grOanng and
shippers of freight are rejoicing, over renewal
of the war between the Central and Ere
roads. Through rates to Chicago are now said
to be scarcely high enough to pay for handling
IL. o;rLt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01

After high debate between Mr.. Commlssi oner
Rollins and Mr.. Secretary McCulloch. super
visor of Internal Revenue has at last been APP
pointed for the District of New York, IN the
person of Mr. A. w. Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01

Henry W. Williams of Pittsburgh has been
appointed Supreme Judge i'll Pennsylvania. to
ill the vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Judge Strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01

NIEE ) HhALTH IN TIE DI'LI.AI, No.,
along sick wife The country roam NAV
Ged the waving gram the growing corr anu We
afcrn the observed
caretheuyf DID you Know oi Ns
,. qualities woud eIsnine II With great interest
T~ a. s. Rurs Mg by expensive ard scientific eHleii
ss.. cce extracting he yirtaos Of The berry the form OF
i.,i. Invalid and Sick Physicians of eminene or
p,r,rr Icu and with great bcneh In cses OF sore
lf,st Bronchitis, Catluh, Debility, and a. Tonic en-
+. r-,pir,.S y y For sale hv DrncrSts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01
gnslntss AoLltts.
GoE!IAM MANUFACTURING Co,

G0EuAM MANUFACTCNNG Co..
snvEissHrus,
Providence. X. l.
,,,e "a she rnblic that our Sterling Silver sai hne
t.- s..o.g noe had Of al the prnopal dealers through
sl tat all orr soos guaranteed to be IN qu'll as
represented b.
IS" ST., ~''' G3t@ sDpuss,po.o r,.,'' s'
rBP7icr ain be particular to notice that all our articles are
,,,urrl sia lac s5are trade marks ~
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-15
Strangers Guide.

TIME Y. VI. c. A. meets every Monday evening
at their rooms over VIM. \. Smiths store,
Main street.
Champain Chapter No. /, Il. \. VI. meets the
third Wednesday evening III c9ch month"; nj
their hall in Wheeler block, Main Street.
Columbus Council No. J. Il. " :. NJ. meets the
second Wednesday evening in each month"; at
their hall in Whcccr's Block.
Franklin Lodge No. !, L. & \. VI. meets the
first Wednesday evening in each month at their
hall III Union Block, Main Street.
Englesby Lodge No. 81 1. u \. y. meets the
fourth Wednesday evening in each month, at
their hall in Union Block, Main street.
Crystal Fountain, Temple of Honor No. meets
every Tuesday evening at their Hall III Barnes
Block, Lake Street.
st. Albans Lodge No 30, l. o. of &. T. meets
every Friday evening Mt their Hall III Barnes
Block, Lake Street.
Rising sun Lodge Nc. s l. O. of c. r. meets
every Saturday evening, at St Adams Say.
St John the Baptist Benevolent Society Goa
nadiam meets on the first and third "Wednesday
evening of each month at their hall over 1. II
HuntingtOn's store.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-15

Mr.. ATKINS SPEECH.-Some of the
Democrats who were present at the
Fairfield Convention the other day
are not at all pleased with Mr.. Atkins
speech, especially his savage attack up
course do not like Mr.. Barlow, and
want him defeated, but they are fearful
that such speeches will gain him Repub-
lican votes. 1t seems to us that Mr..
Atkins stepped Il little out of his way to
abuse Mr.. Barlow, but this is mere
matter of taste. Mr.. Barlow, ought not
certainly to complain. People do not
genel ally throw clubs into trees where
there is no good fruit.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-15

METEMPsYCHoSIs.- We will explain
The word may be found in the diction-
airy. 1t was used by the ancients to de-
note change by which, when a person
died, his spirit entered into another
body, and continued to live, yelled in
another form. The doctrine thus nam
ed, and once taught by certain sect OF
philosophers is true. We can vouch fol
that. Ethen Allen believed it. We can
even prove it. The Soule which once
animated the Office of Republican Sher'
if in this county mas passed into an in
termediatc state of voiceless political eX.
istence, from which it is emerging into
Democratic form again. Those ole
Greeks Were not fools, after all. They
knew what they knew. The wore
above used may be defined, transmigra
ton of soul(e).
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-15

THE EVENING SERENADERS.-Tho
Brigade Band came into possession Of
one of Messrs. VIM. & f. ID. Fuller's
best livery conveyances free gratis,
Thursday evening, and went on mu-
steal excursion to Parsonsvillc and else
where about town. On Main street
they paid their tuneful compliments to
our townsmen, Messrs. D. r. Potter, Is.
+. Rugg, d. X. Mitchell and Cyrus
Green. Later in the evening the SER
enaders called on Hon. w. G. Smith,
Nj. c., at his residence, who welcomed
them in handsome speech from his
veranda and invited them to partake OF
the Inequalities of the house. Bounti-
full tables awaited them with the luXu'
ries of the season, and the party went
away with further evidence of the
friendship of the man at the head OF
Bank Street, and pleasant recollection'
of their reception.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-15
denomination Of ~. !SDjth.

We announced Wednesday night the
denomination of Hon w. c. Smith for
Congress, by the District Convention at
stowe. As we expected, the nomina-
ton was unanimous, and by acclama-
nation. Mr.. Smith has proved cara-
bic and faithful Representative, and
has left no reason for any other feeling
on the part of his constituents than that
of entire confidence in his ability and
integrity. We have the testimony OF
his colleagues, also, to show that his la
bors in Congress are appreciated as
highly among them rs they are at home.
His election is one of the political GER
taiuties, which afford encouragement to
Republican principles.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-15

JUDGE DEAvITT's resolutions adopt
ed at the Fairfield Convention end with
the same sentiment adopted in Other
words by the Democratic Convention OF
1854. The Democracy wanted "peace'
then at the expense of surrender. The
difference now is, the resolutions call
for ''peace," while the candidate Blail
declares for war. Perhaps the peace
should be spelled thus-piece!
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-15

PLAYED OUT.-The street sprinkler
has become useless for the purpose for
which it was introduced into town, and
will weep over the condition of our
streets no more forever Henceforth we
are to rely upon the drilling rain and
falling dew, without any artificial APP
planes. The continuance has become
the property of the Weldon House, and
has been converted into supply tank.
Peace to its waters. "Twas ever thus, y
&c.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-15
AerD-There recently, says the Bel

AaED-There recently, says the Bel
lows Falls Times visited at the house of
c. ID. Willard, in Westminster, at one
time, six ladies whose united ages
amounted to 4sG years, being an average
of Il years. The Oldest was So, the
youngest -. Three of them are natives
of Westminster, and we believe all live
in one neighborhood-. fact at least
which speaks something for the long
gevity of the town.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-15

WE suppose that no man who knows
Mr.. Barlow, and the efficiency with
which he served the cause of the Union
during the rebellion, with time and
money, has since doubted that he il as
earnest Republican as can bc found in
our county. If there Is such 4 one, his
doubts would have been set at rest could
he have listened TO Mr.. Atkins abuse
of Mr.. Barlow at the Fairfield Conven-
ton. Atkins don't waste his powder
upon those who have any sympathies
for the "pcacc Democracy"