davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-11-07
A DRAMATIsT having just finished highly

seassoual PAY seeks yoang LADY Of
praye good add OF decided hrone ability. Nhsm -
be- series OF snfageaeeA
think that wardrobe sns, or that money -
irauenee pretty face briee es And s sehe % eese
falls notet uho bod ta. acting reqs
talent aud thorough preTsor, dtepss Addfe -
20 cays DRAMATlSr, BIZ No. Ia fnhare Ohe~
New-York tribune., 1868-11-07

FARMEkss. uoor 70, ,orso ,.sv,s.
THE ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTUnE
IA BOOK FOR YOUNG FAPMERs,j
~ Go. r. HARING JE
Fsrm.y AF!erliar Lasinsf d the C.r P,ri ia S,- r.i
Author Of Draining f,r rrosi snl Dsuus Gar Hssn
sECohD KDITl0M
CAREFULLY REIIsBDi
f THE PLANT.
Tk. food ofP.lb; n. character Of their ysris,
Whssee II s ebtsiteN Their food; snds
iiov ties taks Clear soooan " The Ielsitss-f
Hos they MAIZE rssof Psnts Ia tie AtaospbsH sems
depends SOL, ssd 10 Asms lie
TnH SOIL
wlnRt ard ho- ~, sbsmsa The sbsoiL
Iis relation to veYsif.loa Hsehsuiesl IAprovss,ht
lie fertility aud tSTrsansnt
Character .iods Laauid mssus
Dsssios-Aow IL .es Manure frvr. tssrss, As,.ss
YOod. and hes ~ sfssu'as kebt Sell .ay
kfcrer
Waste Of hssCfs tsh
kupor;oB Green Ceph
L~acbiat hnert hsu"fes
MUCK Duane sbd IA fhssshats
Iaps. IHsstct.
sIcsAs.c.L cuLTwATIoy
b.sps bsa.I nth f.. 's H;s ~ '''''
Sub Boil fioSing. .,x,,
Of th. ssus,r ssab. vsross Pss,s p,rt sf rw
tat hahgIss. kio. L1
Tb. Foregoing cutie i isegssd psa 'sd slap" hC'r
thS. farmers bov IN understand. .
Tie boob wl.n b. sspe,"fl preot0s' ('r>' sbd hhhd
irigrIa,ton. sooi sive ARD sJard doc,rius . - ..
Mr. GRkfLEY ssy, iii Though desnf With ses srriaI
there ohsegfe seute1oe ard scarcely hard .ed N the
inss ,nd thoroughly Of ve.i ssd pity
s nan or bo boweer od souuf .Lo ein ne ,1nn
Ton i ppssi cbosti onder pea hil ns e.sn",
fsrstf undefstssi nd farmer Efmfrs c' cav sua
before"
rncR ON DOLLAR
otAt ~ nal, pSstpsi A.irEs
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
TIE REMEDY-INVESTTGATE!

The people of New-York have voted for
Grant and GriswOld by ten thousand majority.
But the County and State Canvassers will
probably certify to a majority for Seymour and
Hoffman of about seven thousand. 1t is not
for us to point out the legal modes by which
the truth is to be investigated, the frauds
shown, and the real choice of the people car
red ont. We suppose the County and State
Canvassers, in counting the votes and certify
ing the result, act in o merely ministerial capa-
city. and have no judicial authority to near
testimony or make any decision relative 10
fraudulent voting. The statute declares III re-
lation to the Board of County Canvassers tIat
at their meeting 1.-THE original statements Oh
" tbe canvass in each (eection) district siail
" be nroduced. and from them the Board shall
" nroceed 70 estimate the votes of the county.
# declares also that the State Board OF Gan
vossers shall. "upon the certified copies OF tie
L" statements made by the Board of County
"Canvassers," make statement OF the Whoie
number of votes given for each candidate.
They have no more Judiciai au'hor'y
than the Secretary of State who ISSUES inc cor
tiicate. Hence their action only determines inc
possessory title to the office, and leaves the
parties defeated by fraud to their appeal TO the
Courts of Law. In the cases of members OF Con-
cress and of the Legislature, fraudulent voting
NAV be injured into before those bodies. In
the cases of Executive Officers the remedy IS
by an action in the Supreme Court, in the
name of the Attorney General of the State,
against the candidate receiving the certificate
of election, requiring him to show "by what
authority (quo rarranto) he holds the office.
In tho trial of such an action before Court,
if fraud on the part Of Inspectors and Canvas
scrs of Election in registering, receiving, deposit
iny, counting, OF certifying the vote be shown
ali the votes of the election district IN
which the fraud occurred are vitiated and
thrown out. If there be no fraud in the con-
duet of the election by these officers, the case
would rest on the number of individual eases
Of fraudulent voting that could be proved.
There must be enough fraudulent votes thrown
ont. either through fraud in the voters or III
the Inspectors, to show tho majority OF legal
votes TO have been given for the contestDg
candidate, before the Supreme Court can award
HIM the Office. In the case OF Griswold ana
Hoffman this would be about ten thousand.
Already il has been ascertained that IN
twenty-five precincts of the City of New ok
the number who voted exceeds the number OF
names on the Registry. The following is the
LIST of these precincts:
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
CO-OPERATION.

S,ma of the Cooperative enterprises in thls
city do not turn out as well as was oApo,V0
notwithstanding that similar ones eiSo"
are highly prosperous, and aireauy nave uo
clored honest and handsome dividends Ine'e
are several reasons for these failures; pefnaps
the chief reason is that too much was eA-
pected. Money cannot, as generai tllne' uo
accumulated without an investment OF iu.i
equivalent of time, labor, perseverance Skill
and honesty At least one failure was lor
want of honesty 1t was taken for granted
in certain society, that experienced business
managers must be at the head. AS the Co.
operators had only money and patronage,
skilled superntendents were hired at good
salaries and they kept part OF the money
received This is not cooperation at all. Inc
iron founders at Troy allow none but their
own members to keep the books and handle
the funds. The Rochdae Association, IN En-
gland. dsdained to engage assistance from
without, and though they had desperate struggles
for want of business knowledge, they perse-
vered and at last the fame OF their success Is
worldwide.
The true way to start a cooperative society
is TO employ none but the members ana 10 DC
content with small beginnings. IL the design
is a store, for instance, let the room be small
the rent small, and the stock in trade ID pro-
portion-that is, it may not exceed SlOo lheie
are honest men and men of experience IN this
world and it is by no means dilhculC 10 hno
them. even i'm low conditions OF life. Seiect
one such man, with the view that what he
lacks of business knowledge is to be acquired
by practice. OF course there will be diihcui-
ties. but success is to be found in overcoming
them. and i'm 10 other way. Let the members
buy from this small stock until the manager
gets familiar with everything, when no can
make additions gradually. Pay no attention to
customers remarks that much can be made IL
such and such things are kept. Above all, buy
only staple articles, and OF the lrst quallty'
Arrangements should be made with wholesale
houses who will break packages, and to whom
articles may he returned If they VIII not sell
as Represented. For few months. or even Tor
a year, the manager might engage In some
mechanical pursuit to fill up his time. This
course will look contemplate to many who
hasten 10 anticipate great things, and who
neglect TO consider the details upon which sue
cess always is founded; but 10y taking this
very course the ROchdalo and other societies
have given to cooperation its life aud fame,
and only Ivy similar elementary steps can others
follow in their footsteps. 1t is not money. not
time, nor opportunities, that are wanted, but
living appreciation and realization of what
constitutes growth, whether of societies. indi-
viduals, or nations. When men are willing TO
take hold Of cooperation a. a thing to be built
ND by its own members from humble begin
ninea there will be found no nsurmountable
difficulties, and the result will be an honest
pride in the fruit of their conscientious and
well-directed endeavOrs.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
Smustmnis. &t.

AiIFMANIA HAII.-This Evening at s." Eartn
snd Man" Prof Rohde. -
BROADwAY THRATFR.-This Evening At 81 Inc
TcietofLese Farewell Beae6t Of Mr. aud VI" fo'ene
BRYANT's NEW MINSTREL Hall, Iammany ,uiIsE Duln-
IA Sorambus the Midnight 0reesB Bender bryAh's
EUROPEAN CIRCUS, Tbirty-fOurth-st. ana bI0sG Ishr
rsy-Ttis Ahe:aoon Al y and kvsnug ~ -Is1" , " ~
james Robinson, Lucille Watson. Herr holton eIc
FIrrH-AvE. ART GALLERY.-Ihls Day-rleo
y,sbtes Of rome Tbompsou's Home Sweet Home"
KELLY e. LIONS MINsTREIs.-No. 10 DIo""""S
--TbIs Bseuirs st 1t -"Orpnse tui nui'IN -, -. IL
Nrw ArorIo HALL corner Twenty-elght@n.st' @ a,u w
Rreadrar.-'ib Krenng al 5-Ipe "re@' NO'-'
EuInett aud Js Gss Taylor rr r.
Nvw-Y,.K CIRCUS Fourteenth-st.-I Evening
Tn. Csine Festival Corpsde Ballet Display OF Ath'eVe oA
NVv YoRK THEATER.-This Evening at 0.-'Under
A., C.sLiebt" Mr and Mrs Conway Mortimer
N,nIo's GtRpFN.-Ths Evening at S." Richard,
Doke OF Gloster "-Bdwiu Forrest
OLYMPIC TuEATER-This Evening at g." Humpty
paugty" q. L. Fox
PIKE's OPERA HOUsE-Tbis Evening at g." La
Reae Helsue" Mile Tostes.
PtyTNAM's Art GAIIKRY.-This Day and Evening
grhlbitOu Of Biersisdts "VssuviuA"
San FRANCIsCO MINsTREIS, No. 5S5 Broadway
aba BysBins.-" Barber Brown. or ths Pacific slipper"
THEATRE FRANCAIs.-This Evening at 7t.-"Gene-
Brshau" Mile Marie DsscsuEas Mile Fontsne ana d. "Ao@
WAIIACK's THEATER-1his Evening at -"lhe
Lancashire Lass" Mr. j. w. Wslhck
WOoD's MUSEUM AND METROPOLITAN IHEATER,
Kgeuiu 1t a. irion The Man al the Wheel and Ha lou ever ~
fouf Wife 70 Jerseyf"
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

;sted we SEQ bat three courses open 10 one
holding the public position of Gen. butler'
| viz:
To say to his constituents 81 took ground
| ain favor of the sufiioency of greenback pay
"ment hastily, and, on full consideration, !
"abandOn it,
Q. To say, al differ with other Republicans
"op this question, and, on full reflection, ad-
"hero to the views | have hitherto expressed.
[" You must Judge whether you will discard and
"reject me because of those views"
8. TO say in effect, every one who opposes
"my reelection is impeled by some mean,
malicious, discreditable personal motive, and
sis to be held up to contempt and dotestatiOn
accordingly"
The last of these alternatives seems to us by
far the least worthy q statesman and patriot |;
yet it is that which Gen. Butler has chosen.
We feel confident that, whilo it may seem to
have been crowned with present success, it
cannot fail to prove mistaken and damaging.
Let us illustrate by an instance that came
more Immediately under our personal observa-
ton:
The N. Y. Times saw fit to oppose Gen. But
lers reelection, and to give reasons therefor
Gen. Butler cOuntered the attack by nssalling
Mr.. James w. Simonton, who was formerly
connected with The Times. 1t was in vain that
| The Times explained that Mr.. S. had had no
connection with that journal for years. Gen.
Butler, through nephew, returned TO the
charge on Mr.. SmOnton, in thoroughly aous-
i've card. published in orr Issue OF the 29tl UT
| We probably ought to have refused 10 priht
| this card and yet it is so thoroughly charac-
teristic of what we may fifty characterize as
the Butlerian fashion of controversy while 1t
seems utterly incapable Of damaging any one
but its author and his hackers, that the publc
ought not to have been deprived of the light
if throws on the means whereby opposition to
Gen. Butler il babitualy met and sought to be
| COunteractcd.
We sincerely hope that we have seen The end
of this controversy. We attach no weight TO
the current spoculations that Gen. b. will seek
TO embarrass by q guerrilla warfare the ad-
minislration of Gen. Grant, or that he VIII
persist in his opposition TO the payment OF the
National Debt rs the people expected to pay
and their creditors expected to be paid when
that Debt was contracted. Should he do So,
he would simply add one 10 the list of Oppo-
stion Members and, as the Republicans VIII
no longer need "a two-hirds majority to over
rule vetoes, that accession will have no public
importance But willie awaiting further de-
yelopments, we shall believe and trust that
| Gen. Buffers future course in Congress viii
he calculated to strengthen and support the
| incoming Administration and satisfy the jnst
exnectotions of most intelligent and patriotic
| constituency. "
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
To,al......s.l7s 1858 1921 seco. ..I.l3l

For the sake Of comparison, where the vote on one
ticket fell short Of the registry while that on the other
In the district exceeded It, we have also gVon tho
Lesser.
The Registry law provides that no vote
" shall be received at any annual election in
" this State Gn districts in which any part OF
AN incorporated city OF village is incuded0
"unloss the name of the person Offering to vote
" be- on the registry preceding tho election ;
and any vote which shall be re-
"ccived by the Inspectors of Election in CON
trayontion Of this section shall be void, and
"shall be rejected from the count in any Iegis-
"latiye or Judicial scrutiny into any result of
" the election"
In order to exclude these votes from the
count, rs nobody can tell for whom they were
east. and as The admission of the vote was an
act Of fraud in the Inspectors conducting the
election, the entire vote of the precinct must
he excluded. This alone would reduce the ma
iority for Hoffman by 1885 votes--a very long
stride toward oustng him altogether.
We fully believe that at least twenty-five
thousand votes were fraudulently east, aud
that there are many precincts in New York
and Brooklyn, besides those above mentioned
which would be thrown out on Jan impartial
investigation. We know that in many dis
tricts whoever desired to register, regis
tered, and whoever desired to vote, voted
without question or challenge. This il not
creditallc to our Republican managers who had
charge of the campaign in these cities. A far
| greater degree of expense, skill, and pluck
| than would have been necessary on election
day 10 have won the field, would now be neces-
sary to reverse the result in count Of law
Nevertheless, il only for the enlightenment OF
| the public. and for the moral effect which q
| full investigation into the frauds OF the recent
election would produce, wo hope the investga
| ton will be pressed, whether or not it shal
result in proving fraudulent cases enough L
reverse the result. II cannot fail to reveal
vast number, certainly thousands, of frau
dulent votes. IL should result in the con
yiction and punishment of scores of tho vii
lainous voters The world will easily under
stand that for every three votes which can b,
proven To he fraudulent. Mt least ten fraudulen
votes were really cast The moral sentimon
of the country will have tangible legal proc
on which to act hereafter, both in securing re
visions of our election and naturalization laws
and ia preventing the perpetratlon OF fraud
at future elections.
One fact is certain. If this vlainous system
of Wholesale fraud shall be allowed to triumph
unchecked aud mpunished, it is not enough Il
say that our Government cannot long endure
| II is already overturned and subvortod
Let there bo a legal Investigation. Let th
prominent actors III this worse than tseasono
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

rT-Paris, a letter from our O,cn Correspondent,
Merico, the WorkinNCcmdn's Association, Pa
rade Of the Metropolitan Fire Department, the
EARTHQUAKES, and the Drama may be found on
Me second page the Cast Iron Plow and its In
Manufactures. Board of Health, Murder Trial
IN Brooklyn, americans IN Paris, the Courts,
and the Money Article on the third; Woman
Safiage, and Real Estate on the. sirth; the
Markets, Slipping Intelligence. Rebel Election
phio, Funeral of the murdered Col. Pope, the
Cooper Institute Meeting, the Historic Parallel,
tie Hunted Murderer Gilbert, and amherst
COLLEGE Affairs on the serenth page.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

The latest Cable dispatches which the Cap
tain General of Cuba allows TO reach Ills about
the progress of the Cuban revolution, again
claim a complete success of the Government
troops in all their recent encounters with the
insurgents. They mention, however that the
recent engagement near the town of Barre
lasted an hour and three quarters, during which
time the insurrectionists defended themselves
obstinately. This fact seems to indicate that
the force OF the insurgents must be much
greater than is generally conceded in the Gov
ernment accounts. Another report, more favor
able to the insurgents, reaches us from parties
who take profound interest in the success OF
the revolution and in the establishment OF
Cuban Independence. We print il this morning
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

We desire TO call particular attention to the
article ON our third page from the pen OF MT
A. d. Richardson, on the cast-iron plow and its
inventor There are no romanCes in literature
that possess half the pathOs and interest that
we SEQ in those narratives of the lives of men
of whom the world is not worthy.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

Our Paris correspondent whose gossipng let
tiers are printed on the second page OF this
mornings TRIBUNE, after paying uncommon
attention to wine, very naturally goes to Jail.
Others have done this before him; but their
"reminiscences have not been 80 pleasantly and
instructiYely told.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
Tetu'l(ork daily gribaear&
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER @. 1863
TEEMs or THE TRIBUNE

DAILY Tribune Mall Subscribers. $40 per annum.
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Five copies or over, IS each; 10 copies, %.
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cories 20; II copies, $15: 81 copies, 10 one ad
0gess as; 81 copies 10 names Of subscribers, $2'
81 copies to one address, $50; 81 copies 70
ronles Of sabscribes, $55.
Advertising Rates
DAILY TRIBUNE 25c.. Soc. 40c., 60c, and 81 per line
eEMI-WEFKIY TRIBUNE. Is and 10 cents per limo.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. e., g., and 8 per line.
According to position In the paper
FERNS cash In advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. Eew-York.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

A Cable dispatch this morning gives us the
tone of the feeling in Europe over Grants
election. The Paris papers, one and all, look
on it as having strengthened the Great Re
public beyond danger from any possible shock
for years to come. Americans abroad without
distinction Of party. are proud aud delighted.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

bic drama of vilany be indicted and punish
ed. Let wholesome quaking aud panic DO
sent through the ranks of the repeaters anu
perurers. While there is a fair prospect tna'
the result would oust the bandit chlefS III
whose behalf these crimes were perpetra'eu'
there is a certainty that it would vindica'o
the majesty of outraged law, and lessen py
twenty tbouxnd the frauds at the next eiec-
tiOn
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

OF the 40 State Senatorial Districts in Mas
sachusetts, the Republicans have carried So,
thus securing q gain of 6. Nine members of
the last Senate have been reelected and all but
five have served in the Legislature before.
There will be q strong majority in the Legis-
lature in favor of a prohibtory liquor law the
Senate standing "a to 10 on this question.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

ing Hocks and herds. For the partially civil
ized. or those on reserves, there might be diff
ferent management For all that can bs
brought under humanizing Influences every
effort that can be made to lift them should he
used. The hardest and first lesson is to make
them self sustaining
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

Judge McCunn, yesterday, discharged the
twenty-five "repoaters" committed by Judge
James, because no sworn complaint acconpa-
MED their cOmInitment-a mere technical sub
terfuge. As in the Rosenberg case, no attempt
was made to dispute the allegation of crime,
but the matter was disposed of by legal
quibbe. OF course the frauds will not be per
mitted to dodge Judicial investigation in this
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

The Chairman of the Iowa State Republican
Committee telegraphs that Grants majority IN
that State will not bo less than $1,000 The
Suffrage amendment is adopted by 10000 ma
;oriiy. Aud all this without single speech
fro,n Seymour in that State Well done, Iowa!
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

Our correspondent in Mexico, Mr. Kane
O'Donnell, whose entertaining and instructive
letters have been long excluded by pressure
of political news, finds a place, at length on
the second page of this sheet, with an interest
ing narrative of journey to the pyramids
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

There is q rulnor that the Emperor Napoleon
!. disposed to interfere in Spanish affairs, and
,lmt hc desires the elevation of Don Carlos to
sl.e throne of Spain. We should think the ex-
ueriences Of the first Napoleon would make the
present Emperor rather chary Of following his
rtamulp It
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

BY running two candidates in the lVth and
With Tennessee Districts, the Republicans
have succeeded in electing two Rebels TO Con-
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

Our Washington correspondent announces
that Commissioner Rollins has again returned
from New Hampshire.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

The Republican majority in the State Leeis-
laturo will surely reach 20 on joint ballot, and
probably 2s. We gain Hodges in Brooklyn and
Berry in Montgomery, in addition to those
r.portCd Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

We regret TO say that the rumOr that Judge
Connolly will give portion of the revenues OF
his Office to the family of Gen. Halpine lacks
confirmation,
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

Many of our Democratic journals are discover
ing thal Grant is not Radical-that he 10
really Democrat, and owes his election to
Democratic votes. The Herald claims that it
Nominated and elected hun. and VIC presume We
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

Seymour's majority this morning runs to
1874. We hardly think it can 60 beyond
5000 Hoffman's majority may reach 10000.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

as we received it, though we are unable to
guarantee its entiro accuracy. 1t is, at all
events, ominous that, after continuance for
several weeks, the revolution is still alive.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

The Democrats of New-York and Kings
slOw what they think of the true friends of
ireland 10y their treatment of John Savage and
William t. Robinson. This was their way with
loor Miles 0ReiIley
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

Judge McCunn has discharged all the re-
"peatersn brought before him. Why don 7 his
Honor make short job of this business and
discharge all of the inmates of Sing Singf
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

On Saturday next Gov. FentOn will review
brigade Of the Fire Department.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

shall next have The National InteNigencer
speaking as the "organ" of his ADMINISTRATION
II ia well to have everybody satisfied.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

Miss Anna f. Dickinson addressed tho WORK
ingwOmen at the Cooper Institute last night III
eloquent, sensible, and cheering words Wo
give an abstract of her remarks in anotner
column
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

John H. Betcham is reelected to Congress
from the XIIth District by about 200 majority,
and Thomas Cornell is defeated in the Ulster
District by nearly the same figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-19

The Synod Of the Reformed Presbyterian
Church recently suspended from eldership and
from membership Mr.. George II. Stuart, of
Philadelphia- one of their best-known and
most respected members, for the offence of sing
ing hymns not approved by them, and for
uniting IN the Lords Supper with other de-
nominations. This action of the Synod pro-
voked general criticism, and recently the mi
monty who voted against it have published a
card, In which they express their condemna-
non Of il as "unJust in principle. unconstita-
'Isnal in form, unkind il the circumstances,
unworthy of the ecclesiastical body by which
u was passed, and undeserving Of regard by
the Christian world" They further declare
- that they hold Mr.. George HIS tuart in the
highest esteem as a Christian of eminent
plety, and philanthropist who has nowhere
dsuperior; and they do most profoundly de-
<1'lore the disgrace and detriment to the Re-
formed Presbyterian Church and to the Chris.
tan religion, which said action OF said SYNOD
has already produced and will continue to
DTO1uCe''