davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-07
THE GERMANS AND THE ELECTORAL VOTE.

THE GERMANS AND THE ELECTORAL VOTE.
To ne Editor Of The Tribune
Your suggestion in The TRIBUNE of July g.
that IN the nomination OF Presidential Electors tAe old
gressonal Districts be departed from, is excellent You
are mentioning my name among many prominent citizens
candidate. under circums for tins distinguished
post. But your Kindness almost gives thuk. the
BORN etizens should hot be omitted fron the Eiectoal
list Dr. Frederick Schuetz OF this city IS known IN this
state and all over sthe Union as gentleman OF high
order OF intellect OF culture, and Of unblenished Va.
egrity He identified with the Republican party from
AS a devoHt, selfsacThcng, and energetic worker I'm.
thusastc by nature and never 20 be sweryed from
cpe yet the rpeness OF manhood experience and close
stndy OF political affairs have imbued HIM with
that wisdom that distinguishes between what
is desirable aud what can be accomplished under given
circumstances. He blends in rare degree the faculties,
although not being born IN this Republic, 10 make What
is best in citizen of foreign extraction, useful and sub
servent to the best interests Of hs adopted country lie
possesses the unqualified confidence OF the German
citizens and OF large circle OF native ones II il De
clansh to feel proud to see deserving colmtryman
distinguished by political .hOnors, then the Republican
citizens OF German birth would derive the highest salts
energetic efforts for the election OF the Presidential
candidates If Dr. j. Schuetz be put the electoral ticket
OF the State OF Newlork. very respectfully your
obedient servant FREDERICK KAPP.
No. Mansfeidplace, July 1868.
The undersigned heartily ndorse the resolution Of the
German Grant and Coax Campaign Club OF the cry u
Kapp that the name OF Dr. Frederic ScuetZ be put on
the electoral. ticket Of the State Of NewYork-New'
York, July 6, 1865.
Dr. a. jacob President W KOIyranOvsky Pri yeerr,
President; b. Lehmae Treasurer; Leopold Re,s Caf Wrb
Schoenhof Secretaries Dr. Krackower Chairman Fiucs con
Duerr sgsmuud Kaufnann Philip Walter O. Ramsperger
field F Heale, Msenbach l. = Werner John Weber Dr. Bees.
r We'll Gerusbseh Adophus Werner Kromm Or w. Ahsf Dr.
H. Galeeke Dr. b. W Hoeber Dr. Waterman, tn e. Gauheuke
Emil Kinchaer X Batter Hsnry SieyTau9 l. %e5s R. bues
RADIO, Julius uOeber, g. GOebel B. iaaan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-07
THE HOT WEATHER.

The heated term through which we are now
passing il certainly most remarkable and uncom.
Portable one The following are tho details of the at
mo here Of wa days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-07

The Second Annual Grand Masonic Picnic, in
aid OF the School and Asylum Fund 10 10 De held at
JOness Wood to-day and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-16

Our latest returns put the Republican majority
in Pennsylvania at about 10000. Indiana is very
close, and both parties claim il. We think Ba-
kcr Rep, is elected by about 500 majority Ohio
gives from 1900 to $1,000 majority. Nebraska
turns out glOri0usly. Our midnight Omaha
dispatch, based on the figures, puts the Rcpub-
hcan majority ut 9,eOO This is q grand Union
gain, and speaks well for the youngest sister
in the Republic.
We lose seven congressman. and gain one.
To offset this net loss, we gain two United
States Scnators-one in Indiana aud one in
Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-16

The employees discharged from the New-Or
leans Custom House by Collector Perry Fuller
have published statement of their case, from
which we can form an idea of what would
happen if the election of Seymour should put
a Perry Fuller into every Custom-llouse in the
country. IL appears that a number of the em-
ploycs were required to make written confess
sion of their political faith; that many OF those
dismissed had served with credit in the Union
Army and were removed TO make place for
men who had fought for tho Rebellion and
that Mr.. Fuller's idea of retrenchment' is to
replace IS good loyal men by $50 ex-COnfed
crate soldiers. But take heart, lads Pennsyl-
vania, and Ohio and Indiana have spoken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-16
among the Democrats who were hearty and

among the Democrats who were hearty and
enthusiastic in support of the Union were
compelled to leave their party, and, since the
peace, have shown no desire to 20 back 10 it.
Those whO when the night of the contest was
darkest voted the war "a failure,r believed
then, as they believe now, the "Confederacyr
the injured party. They recently welcomed to
their most solemn quadrennial pow-wow those
whose hands were red with the blood of their
kinsmen and their neighbors. Their idea of
cancellation is that it can only be secured by
the disqualification of the North. 70 secure
peace, they think it necessary to ignore history
That our institutions may be restored general
oblivion must take possession of the public
mind All those years of desperate fighting
must be erased from our chronicles. Every
memento of the valOr and patriotism of our
soldiers must be torn from its consecrated
place or we must at least be prepared to extol
the bravery of the Rebels in terms as fond as
those in which we exalt the noble deeds of
warriors who struggled unhinchIngly for the
Union and the Constitution. The matter is to
be minced. We are to speak of the Southern
"error" with tender regret. We are to expa-
tate upon the beauty of forgiveness. We are
to enact miracles OF magnanimty. We are TO
demonstrate that we harbOr no untlmely re-
sentiments. And how are we to do this by
voting for Blair and Seymour. Exactly so!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-16
AN EARTuOUAKE FIND.

The undersigned beg to intimate to those who
are DESTROYS Of contributing toward the relief Of suf
fercrs by the late earthquake In the Republics of Perm
ana Ecuador South America that subscription lists for
that purpose arc open At their onicos.
Subscriptions received will be handed 10 the Peruvian
Minister at Washington for remittance to Peru and Ecua
dor in such proportions subscribers may direct The
Peruvian Minister will acknowledge receipt OF same In
daily newspapers.
We believe that this work OF charity will commend
itself ~ all.
Brown, BROTHERS 4 Co., No 50 wall-st.
DABsEY MORGAN II Co, No. SO Exchange place.
DUNCAN. SHERMAN & Co., corner Nassau aud pine-sts.
H. {. FERGUSON, resident partner OF Alsop Co in the
United Stascs, No A Southst.
RiBON & MUNOZ, No. 60 Pine-st.
1. Won HoRrMAN & Co, No Trau0yerst.
FABBni a CIlhINCEY, No a. SOuthst
B,nlNG BRos. ~ co.. by x O. G. e. Ward, No 50
Mallst.
IiOWLAND 4 AsrlNwAid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-16
Smusrmtnts. e.


AporIo Hall. Twcnty-eiehth-st. corner Broad
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RpooyIyN ACADEMY or MUsIC.-Ihis Evening ut
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CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-Seyenthay and Fifty
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DopwoRrm HMI-This Evening at S.-Temple of
IryING HAII.-This Evening at s-Fallon's Stere-
opticon. Professor Cromwell
KELLY & Icons MINsTRELs.-No. 7s6 Broadway.
--rhs Evening" BarbeTBlH.' Boulotte.'
NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.-This Even
fng az e-Frst grand Musical Soree.
NKw-YoRK CIRCUS. Fourteenth st.-This Evening
a-Astoundng Prsts Of Bareback Riding Miss Caroline Roland
NEw-YORK THEATER.-This Evening at S-"Out
Of the Streets" Miss Henrietta Irving
NIBLo's GARDEN This Evening at s." Richie
hen" Edwin Forrest, Niue Ponisi
Nos. 401 AND 400 WEST Forty sECOND-ST.-This
E,eRug at s.-orgap exhibition Pee.
OLYMPIC THEATERLThis Evening at s--"Hmnpty
psmFty." G. L. Fox. Mile. ssugalL
PHYSIOLOGICAL MUSEUM, No $50 Broadway
0Pea Day and Eveuing.-BGss, skulls, and portraits
PIXIES Music HALL-This Evening at S-Ihe New
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PiKE's OPERA HoUsE-This Evening at s.-"La
SAN FRANCIsCo MINISTRIES. No SIS Broad way
THIS Barber Brown, the Pacific SPer' BTe Bernard
wamboh and Baskus
Grssde Duchrsse" Nine. Rose Bell
wAIIAcKs THEATER-'rhs Evening at S." Loves
Sacrifice Mr. J. W. walsek
WoODs MUSEUM AND METROPOLITAN THEATER
Brosdway at the intersection Of Ihris't-ihs AnsTSen At -
s IriOs the sn at the Wheel" and To ObHge Benson Mis-
LYDIA Thomps"n. Miss Rcsa Cook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-16

legislation which imposes upon lis tax levies,
internal improvements, and a hundred other
enterprises which are so often made the source
of unwarranted extravaganza and burdens0me
taxation. Of course Mr.. COwdin is governed
by considerations that it would be improper
for us to question or dispute. At the same
time, if gentlemen like himself do not enter
into public life, they should not complain if
men are elected who do not possess in so high
a degree the public confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-16
trile above the cost of manufacture Price 80 cents
If by express, s. per dozen SO per 100

trile above the cost of manufacture Price 30 cents.
If by express, s. per dozen $50 per 100.
VI.
THE LIRE AND CAMPAIGN SERVICES or GIN. L. S.
GRANT, by Gen. James G.Wilson is veryEair, double
large column octave of 100 pages. Twenty-Five
cents per copy tive copies for 81; By EXPRESS.
100 copies Tor Si3
HE GRANT CAMPAIGN SONGsTER containing pOpu-
lar Songs. Ballads and REGULATIONS adapted to very
popular and well-knOwn airs and chOruses-72 Pages
10 cents; 50 cents per dozen: 100 by express, ST.
WEE.
THE RADICAL DRUM GALA choice collection OF
Patriotic Songs with Music containing all the we'll
known National Airs and many new and original
pieces arranged for Glee Clubs. % PAGES OF SONGS
AND Music. Price p cents five copies for Sl Ivy
EXPRESS. 100 copies for 49,
IN.
TIE GRANT AND COLFAX REPUBLICAN SONGSTER.-
Containing the Popular War Songs Campaign Songs
Ballads, and Choruses adapted to the most popular
and stirring tunes. This work also contains the
great original song of Gen Boum of the Z. 5. A."
adapted to the immensely popular air of Capt Jinks
of the Horse Marines and the already much-liked
Tanners Chorus expressly arranged-for this
bOok-tO the famous tune of "Tippecanoe and Tyler
Toow Price, Is cents; or Eight for 81.
We beg all who wish any of the above documents
to send their orders promptly Enclosing CASH to IHR
tribune Office aud they shall I've promptly filled 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-16

We have never doubted that the majority Of
Spaniards prefer monarchical to republican
form of government. ID is this morning
announced by the Cable that forty eight cities,
being the capitals of all the provinces, have
declared in favor of monarchical principles.
AS we do not know from how large portion
of the total population these declarations pro-
coed, we do not attribute TO them great I'M
portance. The real sentiments of the people
will not be known until the. election of the
Constituent Cortes, which takes place in Novcnl-
her, The meeting of the Congress is fixed at
the 18th of December 50 that representatives
from Cuba and Porto Rico may appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-16

The Journal Of Commerce is frank, but mis-
taken. "The result of the recent State cleo
tions," it says, Unjust have disappointed both
"partieS. The Democrats are disappointed in
"their hopes the Republicans are relieved Of
their fears; for the defeat of one and the
Success of the other are beyond all reason
cable anticipations.' We certainly are not by
any means disappointed, except indeed in The
Worlds arithmetic man, who for once has
proved entirely unequal to the occasion.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-16

The Democratic journals, whenever they
have occasion to mention the Rebellion, show
n continual advance in the use of euphemisms.
Such phrases rs " The late unhappy contest"
sthe recent misunderstanding" and "our I'M
fortunate difference" are already familiar to
our readers but The World exhibits an un-
common ingenuity in speaking of "a Brigadier-
General in the late war on the stronger side
The idea conveyed by this gentecl innuendo
is that might and not right overpOwered the
ConfeJeiacy; that the Rebellion had no vice
but tie vice of weakness; that the Union, in
this little affair, was no better than bully
afraid to cope with one of his size and that
the Rebel was righteous in everything but his
lack of men, money, and munitions. There is
reason 10 believe that this was substantially
the view of "the Democrats" during the war,
and they have not thus far, either by their
nominations or their speeches, given lis any
cause to believe that they have changed their
opinienS II Il 4 NOTORIOUS fact that those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-16
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS.

H.
THE TRIBUNE CAMPAIGN SHEETS.
No /. contains Senator MortOn's Speech OH Recon-
siricton, and Speech of Senator Williams on the
same subject.
No ii. contains Speech Of Gen. Sickles at New
Haven, Speech of Senator Morrill, in L. 5. Senate.
and Letter of Speaker Colfax.
No I'LL is in German 1t contains the Speeches Of
Senator Morton and Gen. Siekles and the Letter of
Speaker Collar.
riice of Nos l., H. and III, single copies two cents
20 Copies, Postage Paid .............5 cents
100 Copies Postage Paid. .-.......-..Sl
ZOO Copies BY EXPRESS.
1000 Copies BY EXPRESS...........$I 80
No ". contains Full Report of the REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL CONVENTION Al CHICAGO. the Platform of
the Party and Letters of Acceptance of Gen. Grant
and Schuyler Colfax. r
No v. contains the Life of Gen. Grant. with Por
trait the Fort DOnelson Correspondence with Gen.
Iuckner in fac smile Life of schuyler Colfax, with
Portrait and the Letters of Acceptance of Gen.
Grant and SCHUYLER COliax.
No VI contains The Finance Question. fully dis
guessed in the Report of Commissioner Wells, Gen
Gariield's Speech, Yallandghams Speech, Simon
Steyens's Letter. and several editorials thereon.
No VII contains the speech of Hon. Henry Wilson
on The Republican and Democratic Parties de-
ivered at Bangor, Me-, Aug "a the speech OF Major
Gen. Rawlings ut Gaeua ILL.,; speech of Edward
Atkinson on the National Debt Editorials on Lees
Manifesto and Rosecranss Debut and speech of Hon.
William III. Wadsworth at Flemingsburgh, Ky.
Price of Nos w., ", and VI. single copies, two
cents.
20 Copies Postage Paid. ........... 20 cents
Zoo c coppIss, f By ExPREss....
1000 Copies, BY EXPRESS.
III. ..--
McPHERsoxs PoITIcAL MANUAL for 1865. Price
OSx DOLLAR.
.McPHERsoN's MANUALS for 1866. 1861 and 1868,
boand together, making very complete
HANDBOOK on PoLITICs.
Price 81 20.
Nv.
HoRATiO SEYMoUR's SPEKcuEs Messages PrOcla-
nations &C, from 1856 TO the present time Price
nee dollars
TuE LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES on GEN. Ulysses
SCRANT from his boyhoOd 10 the present time, with
a Biographical Sketch Of the Hon. SCHUYLER Col
FAX by the Hon Charles A. Phelps, late Speaker of
President of the Massachusetts, Senate. handsome
limo. volume Of 364 pages, paper binding. with the
Republican Platform appended Ii is elegantly IL
Illustrated with two splendid steel portraits, and Illus
rstions Of the birth place and principal events il
the life OF Gen. cF=:.s. " ..s truthful narrative
OF the leading events of the war il is pronounced to
ho one OF the most effective campaign documents
ever issued in the country la the hope Of securing
n large circulation the price has been made but q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-16

We publish in another column q correspond
ence between some of our most prominent
citizens and Mr. Elliott c. Cowdin, requesting
him to become a candidate for the Assembly.
itwould afford us very great pleasure to see Mr..
Cowdin in any position of honor or trust,
and especially in our Legislature, where his
energy and ability might be made useful to
the State. We think that it is the duty of
our best men to yield to the wishes Of their
fellow citizens when selected to supcrintend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-16

The air is once more veXed with the name
of Buckley. This time his report makes tlc
pothcr He won't show it, and johnson won't
show it, and both hint that it is very high and
mighty and important. Let us have an end of
Buckley. He doesn't seem to know anything
excepting the everlasting I. His notoriety is
the most wonderful example, in these late days,
of the making of something out Of nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-16

are in vain, His. enemies say he might do
much to attain the Presidency his worst ene-
mics never accused him of disposition to sell
himself for nothing Aud so the distress of
the defeated Democracy returns. Whom shall
they cOnscript'
Frendsl you see how the encmy's line is
waveling. Once more let us take up our lead
ers historic order, "Push thingsm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-16
THE BROOKLYN INFANT STILL UNEX-
Planned.

The Democracy of Brooklyn have been fully
heard in defense of their new system of APP
pointing none but Democratic Inspectors and
Canvassers of Election. Judge ID. =. Barnard,
Supervisor Osborne, Mayor Kalbfeisch, and
ex-Judge Samuel d. Morris have spoken on
the question, after the Mayor has had full time
to collect his ddta and what is the results
We complain that III twenty districts i'll
Brooklyn not u single Republican Inspector or
Canvasser has been appointed. None of these
gentlemen deny this statement. Ii is evident
that the only security against bOundess frauds
at elections is to have the Inspectors and eau
vasScrs divided, the more equally the better,
between the two parties This, too, is not
denied. IL follows that Mayor Kalbflesch and
the Board of Supervisors have opened wide
door to fraud they have dispensed with those
securities ordinarily deemed necessary TO pre-
serve the purity of an election, aud IT no
fraud be committed it will not bc their
fault. They assert that if Republicans had had
the power they would have acted with equal
untaIrness, but they fail even to state that
Republicans have ever appointed Inspectors
and Canvassers of Election exclusively of their
own party. Mayor Kalbhcisch asserts that the
Democrats whom they have appointed arc
honest men. How inyidous! As if it were
possible that a Democrat should bc anything
else,
We ask fair play-nOt new or feigncd issues.
We have enough grounds Of complaint against
the Democratic party without making any
capital whatever out of this last great blunder
OF theirs in Brooklyn, though the more it is
discussed and understood the more honest
Democrats in Brooklyn and elsewhere will
vote for Grant and Colfax.. But we have no
wish to win through the raseality of our
enemies. We should be glad to win on
the simple strength of our principles, and
to dead with antagonists who do not strike
below the belt. There is still time for the
Democrats of Brooklyn To show that their
act was merely blunder, and not a deliberate
effort 10 stuff the ballot-boxcs and swndle the
honest voters of the State out of their true
verdict. They can do this 10y comforting with
the Republican Committees or the Metropolitan
Police, and agreeing that ut least one volunteer
Republican Inspector and Canyasser of Election
shall sit beside each Board, which is now com
posed of Democrats alone. All they can do is
to watch; and surely the Democratic party
are not so senstiycly honest that they cannot
stand Watching. III may De, anu uOnOtcss
will be, done in any event but if Democrats
would gracefully propose it. il would save
Republicans the necessity of insisting OH it.
It is owing to abuses of power like this that
some of the former municipal powers of Brook
Ign have been placed in the Boards of Health,
of Police, and of the Fire Department For
the Mayor and Supervisors of Brooklyn to
show themselves incapable of appointing In
spectors and Registers of Election fairly, will
only cause the power of appointment 10 be
taken away from them altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-16

pathic Medical College, (oL ForSythS Ddsh ,cith
the Indians, The Cooiie Trade, Tragedy in hc
China Sea, The Drama, Children Outraged IN
Jersey CITY, Protestant Episcopal General Con
renHon 81. ThomdS'S Church, Hop Of the Giy
may be found on tie second page; tie Money dr.
ticie the Markets and Shipping Intelligence on
the third page; New Publications on the sirth,
and Real Estate on the Sercnh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-16

The Democrats have one more cause for un-
happiness. Here are the heads of departments
at Washington making up their estimates for
next year; and thereupon VIC have the UNI
heard-of thing of officers asking less for the
service of their bureaus than they asked the
year before. Clearly the country is going to
destruction, and our expenses are sure to out
run our revenue Hath not Delmar the d0lcful
declared IL -. rr...- .r r... ..r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-16

The World suffers from severe attack of
mathematics on the brain. 1t now consoles
itself for the result in Pennsylvania with the
sage reflection that if we should put half
of the small Republican majority on the other
" side. the two parties would be equal" Well,
if there is any comfort in that thought, on
nciglibor is welcome to it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-16

Another political murder in South Carolina
is recorded in our columns this morning. Yet
little longer must this endure. Wait till
they hear of the October elections, and the
Democratic effort to shuttle off Blair and Sey
mour and the Rebel platform, and the murder
ous spirit may be laid. If not, it vW be on
the 4lh of March next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-16

The remarkable conclusion of some remark
able naturalization cases is told in full in an
other column. Probably nothing could add To
the reputation-such as it is-which Judge Nc
Gum has already won; but certainly the in
habitants of any other city i'll the Union would
look with establishment upon Court in which
transactions like these libeled the name of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-16

The World has two ways of accounting for the
overthrow of It's party on Tuesday One is
by the prestige of Gen. Grant and the other
by the pcrversions of Gen. Blair's position"
II neither had been nominated, The World
thinks the result might have been different.
Henry" said old Mr. Beccher one day to his
son 81 once came very near marrying Nancy
Eaton IL had done so, would you have
hcn ?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-16

The City of New-Oreans very sensibly ar
CUES Chat it has no extra ten thousands to
spend on excursions of Congressman thither,
till it gets money enough ahead 10 keep its
police from starving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-16
Netp'llork Dritp gribmoae.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1863.
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