davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30

Judge Field would never do for New York.
He has been holding court az Trenton, New
Jersey. where Col. Trcddwel WAS brought be-
lore him on the charge of issuing fraudulent
naturalization papers. We have judges here
who would have no diaiculty in releasing Il
politician accused Of 80 common and tiiting an
oilcnse on straw bail, and instructng grand
iuries to find indictments against impertincnt
people who objected. But listen to Judge
Field; "You apply for discharge on the
ground that the evidence is not sufficient.
&" | have no doubt for moment that it was suili-
"cient. How can we question it9 He confesses
cas- plainly as any man can that he has been en-
gagged in this business and also that he has
"consplred with others To the same purpose
"Asto the matter of bail, look at the character
"of the olfense! 1t is that crime with which
"the country has been ringing for wceks-a
treason against free institutions, striking at
"the foundation OF free government. The
"prisoncr shall not be released on nominal
"bail.r These are fine sentiments, Judge
Field but you are od-fashioned. If every
body were like you, we couldn't have ironica
cheers at our banquets when the Attorney
General of the United States refers to " the
unjust Judge" You would never do for New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30

For sagacity and depth of reason, commend
us to the sage of The Herald. Pause and
lIearllen,
The Radical organs, THE TRIBUNE aud Times, are
milling and praisug slaslng article which appeared In
one of the abusing the judiciary In cOsequ
of Judgment rendered ~ favor OF the lease OF Fernando
Wood 10 tile for certain premises occupied for public
purposes nc the pay NJ Ss0OOO The decision Of the
Judiciary la this Is denounced by these
Journals Infamous, atrocous, yile every
thing else which be expressed by the strongest adj
iectivrs curious that such attack should come
from MS quarter while the same Journals endedrOrng
10 hide tho mOnsrOus frauds, amounting To sOO0O0
900 "a year the whisky tax alone, By dssah0 the United
States Courts aud es IL looks II tins fuss which tho
Radical organs arc raising about tho sl60OO0 involved In
the Wood lease Intended 10 up the tracks of the
huge frauds upon the public treasury, which they do not
preiend 10 denB but the proof Of which they IRVING 10
hide dpGy by attacking he character Of he Judges,
)piss, and wtnesse aud by throwing tho 0nus OF tho
lniQulty, &c, Sc, So, !l!lIUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30

Prince Charles of ROumania seems not to be
disheartened 10y the unfriendly attitude which
the Government of Austria has recently as
sumed with regard to him. In opening the
Chambers of the Princpaties he declared Its
foreign relations to be on an excellent foot
ing. Being a relation of the Sovereign House
of Prussia, Prince Charles evidently has no
high opinion of the ability of Austria to hurt
him. lie may, moreover, be supposed to have
the best assurances that Russia and Prussia
will never allow Austria to interfere in Turk
isb questions in behalf of the Turkish Govern
mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30

The Rosenberg case is now in way to be
brought before the Supreme Court of the
United States, the two Judges In the Circuit
Court having given a certificate of division of
opinion between them on certain legal points
involved. This delay is counted by the
friends of naturalization frauds a victory !;
and to the extent Of at least de-
laying the punishment of the indi-
viduals concerned in this particular oiIcnse, it
certainly is But if it should result in so clear
judicial settlement of the law that no tech
nical bubbles can hereafter avert condign pun
ishment from such conspirators against our in
stitutions, it may prove also victory in the
end for the purity of the ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30

Mr.. Oakley Hall is the Tammany candidate Tor
Mayor of New-York. But he has another ana
higher title to public consideration. lie Is the
Editor of The Neic- York Leader. His campaign
speeches may be colored-such is the imperlec-
ton of even Tammany human nature-by the
exigeDcies of the canvass; but in The Leader
we have his most disinterested, his highest and
best thoughts. Here is recent sample OF
them:
"Tha sauncl and sterling journal ofprogrcssive Demo
cratic sentment-POmerOy's DemOcrGt-wl appear next
Monday and thereafter. in two editions daily-mornihe
and evening. The Democrat deserves to VIM iorlt mas
energy purpose and brains to back IT, and Pomeroy ana
Howard TO run It,"
Mr.. Oakley Hall, Tammauy candidate for
Mayor of New York, thus tells us where to look
for progressive Democratic sentiment, pure and
undefiled 1t is to be found in Pomeroy's
Democrat, to which he gives the most sweeping
Endorsement. The following then, is MIR. Oakley
Halls Democracy, rs well as Mr.. PomerOys:
1--WE dcprecate assassination, yehaye not the tenerlty
to md fault with God for making brave bold daring
y0uh HIS agent 10 remove mOcker scoier an ,llilc,
who beieveh not in Cod and who was playing me ron
of tyrant from the earth which suffered from MS pres
coin rough. uncOuth OOze from the tree OF huuall
ty. Booth finely tempered, quick-braned lmpet
the OF the stage to halt the tread OF cloWhs
dcspotsm, aud lie halted IT most ehectna Incoi Ws
the victim OF his creation. Had he Dceh true 70 h
word and renamed az home on that night |heh Chtoe
told ne 10 FAST he might have lived Booth NOT l1ncni
wa. the martyror martyr he who walks forth to do
deed act, knowing death will follow unless miracles IN
eIp,,e To stay the uped hand aud God not ht to
raise ms hand for tucs Booth knew TO KIN Lincoln womb
De deatH. unless saved by miracle, ana I've hd hoV Oc
eve I'm ihrn as we know o. lie knew ths-he hesated
nothe hit target and nation stood IN horror AT me
daring OF the man. the bOdness Ot the act 1hey say ne
was a coward! he was million times drawer than me
Government which spit is bate upon the lieest corpse
his mother prayed for. and this alone should make Our
/ Brutus' dear TO every patriot Ia tine lauu'
Tammany Democrats! cut this ont, write
| below it the name of Oakley Hall, its indorser'
and then vote it for Mayor. 1t is your ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30

We trust that every friend of municipal
reform will do his utmost to assist in the cleo
ton of Col. Conkling and Mr.. Eaton. We fight
against bitter odds, but the enthusiasm of the
last victory should nerve every friend of
municipal reform to do what he can to break
down the corruption of Tammany Hall. Let
the citizens remember that every vote for COL
Conkling is a protest against the crimes of
Tammany Whether effective or not. it records
the expression of his indignation at the mani
fold infames of the present administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30

The World thinks Oakley Hall would make a
good Mayor Mr.. Hall does not recprocate the
good opinion. Here is what ho thinks of the
editor of The World:
There OF few citizens called about three
weeks ago. and the question Whom shaI He nave
FOR Mayor Wei. the editor OF The World newspaper
wanted To run they said. and the idea Of course was
very good one that of all in the world or out OF the
world laughterl 10 run for Mayor WAS an editor But
Of had quite forgiven our friend OF The World
for trying 10 haul down tue flag hSseSl In the early
part ~ the campaign"
So the editor of The World thinks Mr.. Hall
a good Democrat and Mr.. Hall thinks the editor
of The World n would be traitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30

The Provisional Government of Spain begins
to disappoiht the hopes which the movers of
the Revolution, the brief rule of the Pro-
yisional Junta in Madrid, and even the first
acts of the present Provisional Government,
awakened among the progressive parties of
all countries Both monarchists and republic
cans gave proof of moderation and patriot
ism when they unanimously declared that they
would respect the will of the nation rs ex-
pressed by the Constituent Assembly, be it
monarchy or republic. According to dispatch
in to-day's TRIBUNE, the Provisional Govern
mcnt has abandoned this honorable position
and begins to misuse its great influence in
behalf of monarchcal government. This is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30

Mover since the establishment of the second
French Empire has the Government adopted
90 dosnotic measures against the press as 1t
does at present. All the Paris papers when
have received subscriptions for the erection OF
a monument of Baudin, the brave Republican
deputy who lost his life in defending the ne
public against the coup d'6tat, are being heavily
fined. There is no country in Europe which
has at present equally odous press laws except
perhaps Russia and Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30

Patriots! remember that in voting for Mr.
Oakley Hall You vote for a man who indorses,
as sterling Democracy, the publication of indie
cent and brutal assaults upon the memory OF
the late lamented President Of the United
States. Mr.. POmerOy thinks that President LIN
coin was not to be compared to his assassin
Booth. Mr.. Hall thinks that Mr.. POmeroy Is q
"stcring Democrat Patriots, show your ap-
probation of this friend of the ealogist OF
Booth by voting for Col. Conkhng. Mr. Hall
is the most ambitious reckless, and, In most
respects, the most supple myrmidon of the
Tammany Ring. For years he has been the
protector of the thieves who have plUndered
the treasury. In his present office lie has stood
between robbery and justice. Instead OF pun
shing the breakers OF the law, he boasts that
me has not executed the law. Citizens, put the
seal Of your condemnation upon this man by
voting for Col. Conkling, and by using every
honorable means to secure his election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30

meeting will be held in Cooper Institute
tomorrow evening in behalf of Hester Vaughn,
an unfortunate girl now in prison in Phila-
delphia under sentence of death for infantcide.
A delegation from the Working WomenS
Association who have just visited her, are salts
fed of her innocence, and confidently believe
the Governor can easily be induced to restore
her to liberty This delegation will report to
the meeting on tomorrow evening Addresses
will also be made by several distinguished
speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30
ACTUAL FIGURES TAINTED.

Friends in all the States will greatly Oblge
THE TRIBUNE by forwarding at the earliest moment the
official vote BY counties for President Governor or
next leading State officer, Constitutional Amendments.
and Members OF Congress-; and, in gross, the political
status OF legislatures.
We particularly desire the returns By counties Of votes
taken in the Southern states January 1861 and II
possible the number OF voters registered with division
OF white and colOred, aud the number OF votes cast by
each The vote by counties for President aud Members
Of Congress is especially desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30
Nelp.llork Daily Grib1t1r&
MONDAY, NOVEMBER so. 1868
TEENS or TIE TRLBUNE

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum
6EMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, - per an.
Five copies OF over 80 each Is copies, SIS.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum.
copies, So; II copies, SIS; q copies TO one dd-
dress, s@5; q copies to names Of sHtSG1bers, S27
81 copies. TO address, 800 81 copies 10
names Of sHbscribas SO.
dvertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE DC. Soc. 40c C0c.. and 81 per line.
REMI-WKEKLY TRIBUNE. % and 30 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. az, $3, and s. per line.
According 70 position IN the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30

We publish on the second page, this morn
ing, the full text of the postal convention
which has been concluded between Great
Britain and this country, and which goes
into operation at the commencement of
the new year. The letter postage is
reduced to twelve cents, and the newspaper
rate remains at two cents per single rate Pre-
payment is optional, but fine is to be levied
on unpaid letters. An arrangement is made for
the conveyance of the closed mails of either
country through the territory Of the other to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30

OF the 65S elections for the English House
of Commons, 647 are now known. The Liber-
ais have a majority of 1l5. BY steamer we
hare accounts of the beginning of the cleo
lions. The Liberal papers thought the result
very gratifying. and the Daily Ne'os expressed
a hope that the final result would show a ma
iorty not much less than hundred. The last
days of the elections have therefore been even
hotter than the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30

An effort is to be made to have the electoral
vote of Louisiana rejected. The significance
of the movement is less in its effect on inc
Presidential election, than IN its tendency 10
secure also the rejection of the Reoel Oon-
gressmcn elect. If the state OF AFFAIRS was
such that the true choice of the staIe lcI
President was not expressed at the polls II
follows that the true choice of the Districts Tor
Conore.s was likewise misrepresented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY NOVEMBER 80. 1868

an open and shameless violation of the agree
mept which, on the success of the Revolution
was concluded between the Liberal parties.
An honest and impartial election Republican
minority would have been bound to respect !;
but if Marshal Serrano and Gen. Pnm employ
dishonest means for reintroducing monarchy,
they will live to learn that they are not the
only Spaniards who can start revolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30

~ The Grape Regions Of the State of Ne,c-
York; the Iron Works Of Chicago; the Salaries
of Congressman; a Plea for Rural Populations;
Election Intelligence international Postal
the Courts, may be found on the second page;
the Money and other Markets, and Shipping
Intelligence on the third; Literary Items on
the siTth, and Real Estate on the seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30
employer

We have from Washington remarkable
statement of the steadily increasing cost of our
successive Indian wars. The Peace Commits
soners propose to give one more trial to the
difficulties of their task, failing in which Gas
they evidently ANTICIPATED they mean to unite
with Gen. Grant in urging the transfer of the
Indian Bureau to the War Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30

Attorney General Eyarts has given it as his
opinion that the Eight-HOur law cannot govern
the price to be paid for days labor, which
must depend entirely on the value of the work
rendered. The law speaks only of the hours of
labor, and is silent on the measure of wages,
which is left wholly to the discretion of the
amnlOper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30

places beyond, the British PoSt-Ohice paying
81 cents an ounce Qor letters for such con
yeyance through the United States, and the
United States Post-Oflice paying I'D. per
ounce for the conveyance through the United
Kingdom. The convention is terminable at
one years notice from either party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30
TO MEMBERS or CONGRESS.

Gentlemen elected to the next (XLIst.) Con-
gress will do favor by sending the official vote cast
for themselves aud their opponents giving full returns
by counties and Also fullnames and POstOce addresses
OF Members elect, indicating their politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30

the establishment of monarchy in Spain must
give a new impetus to the all but universal
repugnance of native Cubans to Spanish domi-
nation and hasten the not distant consumma-
ton of Cuban independence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30

DR.. J. c. Aver of Lowell, Mass, has declined
the Republican nomination for Mayor. The
Doctor in his letter of dcclnation said:
LOWELL, Nov %. 1868
MeSNs. CHURCH LORD, SMELL, PERKINS. and others.
GENTLEMEN; In answer 10 your Inquiry whether
would elected accept the Office Of Mayor permit me to
say feel hOuOrcd by the suggestion OF for thai
Office and grateful 10 those friends whose Partially leads
them 10 make It, But my engagements do not leave me
the for its duties aud know you do not desire.
could not undertake, anything less than the full and
faithful performance of them.
Your friend and servant. j. c. AVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30

The Times is busy asking questions IN refer
ence to Judge Fullerton. No harm would ensue
if it asked for the name of the person who
garblcd the recent letter of Mr.. Eyarts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30

The latest phase of the Erie business is an
effort to have Judge Nelson, sitting in the Cir
cult Court of the United States, yacate tho or
der which made Dir. Jay Could q Receiver OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30

Advertisements for this weeks Issue OF The
wEEKLI be handed To-Day Price - per line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30

the road, and compel him to give MP the funds,
pending further litigation, to Receiver Davies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30
ADDRESS OF THE UNION NOMINATING COVE
TIoN TO THE CITIZENS OF NEw-foRk'

TIoN TO THE CITIZENS OF NEw-foRK'
The Union Republican Convention places
in nomination your we-known felow-culen' Oo' rio,
erick A. Conkng for the Office of Mayor ne Is 'o can"
didate of the Democratic Union Convention he no
and,dta of the Constitutional Union Convention" His
record ia familiar TO YOU He has represented you In
your schools in the Legislature in Congress ana On 'ne
battlefield as defender of the Union lie is Tue repre-
sentative of all who wish for an honest iruEai 'o'er
ment" protecting the interests OF rent'payers al" TAX
payers rich and poor His election TO the hayorA'T
would be a reform In itself. Associated Win n'u' -
candidate for the Office OF Counsel 10 the Oorpo'"'o'
gentleman equally deserving OF your sunrages'
porman b. Eaton as lawyer. stands second " mona
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-05
zpAHo CITY PRECINCT TICKET.
PSr Jsstiess Of Tie Peace.
WILLIAM PAGAN,
THOMAS GRAY.
For ConStSbses,
THOMAS B. LYONS,
MATT. ]. Purcell.

WHO Is J. BguM3ACK I'VE have heard
che foregoing question asked many times in VI.
nous parts of Boise County. and have never
yet heard it answered. Is il not little
strange that the Republican candidate for Dis.
trict Attorney Of the 2nd (tkis) Judicial Dis
trct should be such an entire stranger 90 the
voting population Of all parties in this county }
The Boise City Democrat sets down Major r,
f.. Foote'S democratic candidate Of this dis
trict for same Office, } majority in AIsuras Coun.
~ where Brumbsck is said to have tempo
rary and preearious residence. Mt $50. In this
county. it viii not Dc less than 800 So pre-
pare yourself To bear your blushing honors
thick upon you" Major.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-05

CAN FOREIGNERS BE BouGHT I'VE ask
this question for the reason that it 10 currently
reported, and made matter of boast that Irish
men in this country are governed and controlled
like 30 many Chinese coolies, by head men, and
vote as they are told 10. We know differently
and ask our Irish fellow-citizens. Democratic
to the man almost, 10 show, In justice TO them
selves ut the coming election, that no man. or
set Of men, connected with BODYBUILDING,
dark lantern. Jmoagrcl, ring streaked, striped,
spotted and I" schpecklcd" ticket in this coun-
ty, opposed 10 every element Of its combina.
ton" 10 Democracy and the rights Of foreign
born citizens. can coatxol their votes or secure
their influence. Wo ask tho same Of every
Germsn, Frcachnan, Danc, Italian. Spaniard,
and every ono Of our foreisn-born citizens.
Show, frllow.eitizens, that any man. or set of
men who think they can hood wink you. or any
Of you, AID delude you into voting for any enc.
my Of your rights, IL greatly mistaken. You
know. personally and positively, one and all,
that the Democracy respect your every right.
az citizens and as men. You know there Ia
not and never has been any athsr political par.
~ IN America that does tho same. Rspubli-
cans bold - cardinal principla. In their own
language. % expressed By Ton Butler. thoir
candidate fer Dslegate 70 csalrsas, I" that the
dirty Dutshs ssd the low Irish. ars not ~ at
10 vote a the ssgro" An who NJSk with that
party. ss1srss y shsir ao6oss, ths same SEN
,i,nsnts. "a
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-05

MAKING NfGHr HtDEous-The Peoples
7 arty men j, this precinct. anabie to m-et the
Democrats in fair. open, public discussion. and
afraid to advocate Republican principles for
fear Of losing disafscted Democratic support.
ers, and afraid Of advocating any Democratic
doctrine for fear Of losing Republican strength,
occupying good Lord and good Devil posi-
ton, afraid Of both, and frrnds to neither. have
for the past fortnight taken to tho practice OF
making night hideous, with yeIls, and groans
and cheers and Kisses, with drink. innumera
bic, making up in noise what they lack in num-
bsrs. II may be good way of making votes,
but we fail to hear Of any progress they are
making in that direction. II it is intended to
allow that every man who votes their ticket
will have ~ be made drunk before he can
swallow the dose, and poll his vote. they may
be right. How are the water.tank members
of the coaccrnf Take their toddy for medi.
cinal purposes wo presume.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-05
Territorial and District Ticket,
Boise County Democratic Ticket.

For Territorial Conael.
Nm. N. VANCE, of Pioneer City. tfo,ir years..
L. @. ALLEN, of Buena Vista Bar. tfcSr years.
4. J. BUNNEI, of Idaho City, two yearsh
,. &. DUDLEY, Of Pioneer City. two years..
For Representatives,
w. s. HARLEY, of Idaho City.
A. GOoDENoUGH. of Last Chance Bar.
NATHAN MARX, of Gold Hill.
BAILEY HAYDEN, OF Deadwood Basin.
ID. McGREW, OF Idaho City,
JOHN +. HUSSMAS, of Buena Vista Bar,
rHOS. FoYE. Of Idaho City.
ID. B. MOONEY. Of Payette Valley.
For Sheriff.
PRANK B. BRITTEN, of Idaho City.
Assessor ard Tar Collector.
EDWARD DoNAHo, Of Idaho City.
Auditor and Recorder.
WILLIAM MoLoNEY. Of Plaeervire.
Treasurer,
p Z EDMoNDSoN, Of Idaho City.
Probate Judge.
J. d. oALBRAITH. Of Idaho City.
Coss:y Clerk.
JAMES r. PILE, of Boston.
CoEaty Co.ni .sisaer.
d. II. ALDERS0N, Of idaho City.
Ssxp<rn.ena<s: Psab!ic ScAael,.
BART. CLINTON, OF Granite Creek.