davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-10-31
BASE-BALL.
prcKrn NIyrs-yEw-YORK va. BROoKLYN.

PICKED NINEs-NEW YORK vs. BROOKLYN.
John Zellcr who had his knee-p broken while playing
in Chicago came OF yesterday There WAS good attend
ance and probable that liberal sum was made Tor
the beneficiary The contest OF interesting char
actcr one inning excepted The two cities were fairy
represented well matched In the players, and ther
struggles resulted in the following score:
New-York tribune., 1868-10-31

XTTM Disrirl comprises AlblU. DUd HcNoHaHr 'Vu0
ties Joseph II. Ramsey, the Republican candidate
New-York tribune., 1868-10-31
Mrs james II. wheatley of Brooklyn, died

recently at Culpepper, Va Mrs. Wheatey became pup
cv known by her active efforts behalf OF the SOUTH
rn Fund 10 reeye tho destituton OF the South, some
fN.a wear
New-York tribune., 1868-10-31

Totol.....".. 1850 H''J'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-05
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Nov. ESeymour's majority esti
mated at 5000. The Legislature is Republican.
New York elects Is Republican and Is Demo
cratic congressman. First to Eleventh districts
inclusive elect Democratic congressman.
The Times says Hoffman has carried the State
by 5000 majority.
Seymour's reported majority in Kings county
is l3,ls9. Hoffman runs about 200 ahead of
Seymour.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-There seems no doubt
now that Seymour has carried New York by q
majority ranging from 1000 TO 10000. Up to this
hour returns show that the Republicans have the
Assembly by majority of 10 on joint ballot,
thus securing the re e.election of Senator Morgan.
New YORK, Nov 4.-The latest Tribune extra
gives New York unoffcislly to Seymour by 1855.
The Telegram (Dem.) claims majority in the
Assembly and In the State. and asserts that Sey-
mour will be the next United States senator from
New York.
ALBANY, Nov. 4-Seymour's majority in this
county is 1900. Hoffman's 2200. The Evening
Journal comedies the State to Seymour by 5000
majority, and to Hoffman by 20 900. II claims
the Assembly as "a Republicans to 81 Democrat
The Argus claims 10000 majority for Seymour,
25 600 for Hoffman and comedies the Assembly
Republican by small majority.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Good authority makes
Seymour's majority in New York nearly 5000.
The Legislature is claimed by both parties.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The Post says the author
titles have evidence that over Is 900 fraudulent
votes we're cast in this city, and Hoffman's elec-
tion will be contested. II is claimed that the
seventh ward In Jersey City cast twice as many
votes as there are people in the ward. The Re.
publicans defeated In that district will contest.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-05
rHE OREs0ENT'S DISPATCHES,
FROM LOUISIANA.

MONROE, Nov. 4--Fair estimates Of the Demo
cratic msjority in fifth district cannot be given
to day. Vienna Democratic majority six hundred
and twenty six. Douglas ffty-four. Delhi one
hundred and 6fty.four- no Republican votes cast.
hinden four hundred and twenfy-eght. Union
parish almost unanimous. Ouachita majority for
Seymour two hundred and slxty-seven. McCranie
two hundred and eleven. No disturbance at
polls.
HouMA, Terrebonne. La. Nov. 4.--The Radical
majority In Terrebonne is about 1872. The cleo
ton passed of very quietly. F.s.G.
St. Helena parish-Democratic majority 1000.
Concordia parish-Claimed by the Republicans
BY 100 majority.
mocTaic ls3, Republican, af
QUARANTINE STATION, Plaquemines Parish, Nov
4.-Precinct No. 8, $50 Democratic, 40 Republi-
cen. All quiet at the polls. Precinct No. 4, left
bank, Democratic S3. Republican IL. Right bank
did not hold an election--polls not opened.
.HAcHE, Nov. mo election IN
the seventh precinct. At the Court House, Pointe
ALA -Bache, Democratic msjofity IS.
FRANKLIN, La, Nov. 4.-Returns have been re-.
ceiyed from the following precincts: Stansbury
As Democratic majority, Jesnrett 26, Doty 6S, Cy.
premot Ss, Charenton ls6, this place (Frsnklin)
329; Centerville gives q Radical mojority of L.
Pattersonville 81 Democratic majority Brashe ar
City 23 Radical majority.
MERMENTAU. La, Nov. 4-Democrats estimate
their majority in st. Landry parish at $500. Mer.
mentau precinct gives AZ Democratic majority
no Radicals.
Parish of st. Martin will give not less than 1900.
Radical majority in Terrebonne l52.
Democratic majority in Lafourche III.
BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. 4.-Col. Macon, presi.
dent Democratic State Central Committee West
Baton Rouge gives $50 Radical majority.
East Feciana gives 767 majority for Seymour.
BAYOU SARA, Nov. 4.-This parish has given q
Republican majority of AGO. Full vote.
Estimated Democratic majority in st. Bernard
400.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-05
close yetterdsy, making yesterdays sales Il ,ooC

bales.
LrvERPooL. Nov. -Afternoou.-Cotton irmer
but not quotably higher. Lard fat at 67c.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4-Evening. Cotton closed
firm. Middling upaDds Ilt@l13d.; midding Or
leans II ll3@ll3d. Sales $1,000 bales. Turpsntins
25s. Cd. sar
HAyRR, Nov. 4.-Cotton afloat dull.
LokDos Nov. 4;-Rosin, common, 6s.; fine l4s'
LONDON, Nov. 4-Evening. g.-Consols 94f. Bonds
74s. trnargsf "A - -
FRANKFORT, Nov. 4-Bonds in demand at 7s,.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Five-twenties of '62, 1851
Of '64, log; Of '65, lo6t; OF '67, I0sI; of '6s,
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Cotton steady. Sales to-
day 29o0 bales. Midding uplsnds 254. Flour
opened frmer. but closed dull and dropping.
Wheat declined 3@5c during the day. Corn easier
mixed Western 81 l2@l l7a. Mess Pork s27 l233
pentine. 440443 Rosin 81 35@s2 374. Freights
dropping. Cotton, steam iG1}c. Wheat z. Gov
ernments weak. 5-20's of 1862 l0s3 Tennessee
new 679, North CsroIinas new 66, Virginias ne "
81. Money stringency unrelieved. Call loans
quiet l0si. Gold weak 1929. Stocks much de.
pressed, closing weak and unsettled. &C.,
Sub-treasury balance $S3. 900 900. "a 80
CNcIsEATI Nov; Flour and Wheat una.
Sa@5sc. Cotton firm; middIings assc. sacon~ %
clear rib sides l74c;. clear sides lsl lc. Lard
l53Q16c. Eggs Soc. Butter s703sc.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 4.-Tobacco sitter. Superine
Flour "a 2505. Wheat 81 4002. Corn sl@ssc.
l4c.. clear sides ls3c. Lard l79l9c. Whisky
81 O5.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 4.-Tobacco market firm.
Flour-Super6ne 5000 so. Wheat 81 s5@2.
Corn, old. 90Gslc. new, 45@D50c. Osts53@55c.
Rye 81 80. Mess Pork ssl. Lard l7ic; Bacon
clear sides 1sa@lsic. Whisky-raw nominal.
Cotton 22i123c.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-05
FROM NEW JERSEY.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 4-Democrats elect gov.
erDor and four members of Congress.
New Jersey estimated At 5000 for Seymour. The
Democrats elect four or five congressman, and a
U. s. senator. Republicans losing.
NEWARK, N. j.. Nov. 4.-The whele State is
reported about 1000 majority for Seymour. Hud-
son county elects the Democratic ticket by 5000,
electing six representatives and one senator to
the State Legislature.
ity. Randolph, (Dem.,) for governor, has $500
majority. The Senate will have IL Democrats
and Republicans, and the Assembly 80 Demo-
Gratis and 2s Republicans. thus securing Demo.
cratic senator In place of Frelinghuysen.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-05
FROM CUBA.

The leland Excited-Cttizens Iasulted-The
American Consul, etc.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.--The Herald has the fol
lowing from Cuba I" The whole island 10 in an ex-
cited state; business is prostrated on account Of
the alarm and distrust among the people. The
captain general is very reticent q deputstion OF
leading citizens who called upon him were insult
Imsy;csn consul asking that few United States
war vessels be sent there was refused transmits
sion over the wires. The insurgents are 6000
strong, numbering many SpsniaIds among them.
Their cry is Spain, Prim, and serrano. and down
with taxstion.' The troops number 10000. and
are acknowledged insufficient to suppress the re-
bellon. Lersundi, 1t is said. has received ample
instructions from the provisional government.
News by the Csdiz steamer is anxiously ex-
pected."
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-05
FROM GEORGIA.

SAVANNAH, Nov. 3, Evening-Great excitement
in the city. On account of the disturbances this
morning the negroes threatened to burn the town.
Only two negroes were killed this morning, and
from ffteen TO twenty wounded.
A large body of negroes marched towards the
city, on the 0geechee road this evening. They
were met by special police and ordered to dis
perse; on their refusal to do so troubles ensued
and two negroes are reported killed.
AUGUSTA, Ca. Nov. An quiet here. Lead
ing citizens acting with the military to pre-.
serve the peace. No further trouble is appre-
hen6ed.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-05
FROM CALIFORNIA.

BAN Francisco, Nov. 3-Midnight.-The city
has gone Democratic by about 1900 majority.
Returns from the interior come In slowly and
indicate large Republican gains. The State is
confidently counted BY the Republicans.
SAN Francisco. Nov. 4.-The State returns are
meagre. The Times (Rad.) claims the State for
Grant. The Alta also claims the State Republ
can. unless great frauds have been perpetrated in
the Southern counties by the Democrats. The
Morning Call (Dem.) claims the State by 5000 to
5000. johnson and Axtell are elected to Con.
gress.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-05
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "A special dispatch to
the Evening Telegraph says additional returns
from the State since morning are favorable to the
Democrats.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-05
FROM OREGON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-0regon returns indicate
that she has gone for Seymour by 500.
SAN Francisco. Nov. 4.-Oregon returns show
large Republican gains, but hopes Of carrying the
State Democratic.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-05
PERMANENT SICKNESS AND PREMATURE DECLINE.

Nor pleasant TO consult ply yscss for the relief Of
these various delicate Affections and only upon the
urgent necessity win far sacrifice her CREST
est charm to DO thia The win thsn th.nk for
placing In their hands simple spscncs which will be found
sfeacous in relieving and curing almost every Of those
troublesome complaints peculiar TO the sex
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-05

LONDON. Nov. 4 - Noon.-Consols 94!0s4s.
Bonds al.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. Moon. Cotton tending up.
ward. Sales 20 900 bales. 5000 bales sold after
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-05
RIVER EEws.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 4.-River falling slowly.
Weather clear and warm.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-05
FROM NEVADA.

sAS Francisco, Nov. 4.-Nevada is conceded
10 the Republicans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-05
MIsCELLANE0Us.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Al. f. wilkins has been
appointed tobacco inspector for fifth Virginia
district.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-05
Woman.

Females. owing to the peculiar ard important relations
which they sustain their psesr orgSsson and the oo
shsypeorn. subject TO many sunnsA Freedom from
these contribute in small degree their happiness and
welfare for none be happy who Not snly So but
no one these various Fsnals suffered
top without involving genera health Of the individ
nal, end ere lsng producing
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-05

Beust's position in the Austrian cabinet Is con
sidered, In Vienna, very precsrious.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-05

FEMALES IN EVERY PERIOD OF LIFE,
From infancy to extreme old will and remedy to aid
asture in the discharge Of Its functions.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-05
HELMpoLp's EXTRACT OF BuCHu

Hundreds suffer In silence, and hundreds Of others apply
vanly druggists and DOCTORS who either merely tsntszs
them with the hope Of apply remedies which make
them would not wish TO assert anything that would
do injustice to the asctsd, but obliged to ths'
although may be produced from excessive exhaustion ofshs
powers ollie by lsboous employment unvholssome air and
food rrose snstuaton, the Of tea and coffee and
eqssnt Childbirth oensr caused BY direct irritation
sppiisd the membrane Of the vagina ITSELF
when reviewing the Of these distressing complaints.
His painful to contemplate the attendant evils csnse
susnt rpon them. It is but simple justice the subject to
enumeraie few of the many additional which
largely Affect the rrr. la
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-05

Mrs. Basil Williamson died recently in Tyler
county. Va, aged eighty. nine. She signed the
deed to Gen. Washington for the Harpers Ferry
property site which be himself had chosen 10 r
national srmory.
Archbishop Kenrick, authorized by the eccIs-
siastical authority ct Rome to investigate the
charges against the Roman Catholic Bishop Dug.
gan, Of Chicago. has reported the complaints to
be unfounded, and the case 10 dismissed.
The little village of Chamouni was first brought
into notice by two English travellers, Messrs.
Pocock and wyndham, in 174l, by report which
they made Of its wonderful scenery before the
Royal Society of London.
Railways viii naturally follow the steamboat,
and an English company is now arranging TO
supply the Chinese with Q railway system to con-
meet the principal cities, and especially to tap the
interior districts, where the water communications
are limited. ----
The Mormons claim to number in Utah from
$1,000 to 100000. In New York there Is also .
small body Of about 400. In the Old World they
are estimated ct 100 900, chiefly in Europe though
soms are found in Asia, Africa. Austra.is and
Polynesia. s
Mr.. Krupp. the great foundry-msn of Essen.
who charges thirty thousand dollars for each of
the heavy naval guns cast ct his vast establish
msnt, has offered to arm an the new Prussan
men-of-war With these guns at half pnes. His
offer was Immediately accepted.
Dr. Dryden. who has been for some years en-
gagged on the military and medical ststitics Of
India, concludes, from the data already collected.
that It - possible to predict the outbreak and
march Of visitssion of cholera ss of an eclipse
or an occultation. A book on this subject may
shortly be expected from the DOCTORS pen.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-03
FOURTH DAY.
MONDAY, May q


The Assembly met at 9 A. M.
The vote by which the report of the
committee on Bills AM Overtures was
adopted was reconsidered, and Rev. DR..
Mckinney moved to insert resolution
that the Assembly recommends the mem
bers of the Church to patronize Presby-
terian schools and Colleges. This motion
was intended to take the place of the orr
ginal resolution in the report which re-
commends that the question of secular
education be indefinitely postponed.
Rev. DR.. KcKinney-Moderator, 1
come here as the representative of a
College in the far West, in Texas. Aus
tin College was founded by DR.. Baker
and myself. The endowment funds have
been lost, and the College is languishing.
This subject of the education of our
youths deserves your consideration. l
wish sometime to introduce a resolution
that ministers shall 60 home to preach at
least once on the subject of Education.
Everywhere we have the example of con-
centrated effort.
Rev. DR.. Moore advocated the resolu-
ton in strong terms, speaking of the
thousands of children who were yearly
being estranged from the Presbyterian
churches by being sent to schools and
Colleges under the control of denomlna-
tions, whose rules and faith the Presby-
terians did not believe to be as Scriptu-
raj as their own. He did not think that
any one would suppose that the resolution
tended to establish ecclesiastical control
over such institutions. He suggested that
DIR. Mckinney might embody his views
in another paper.
DR.. Joseph NJ. Atkinson said if the
matter was to be discussed he had few
remarks to make.
DR.. K. b. White-ln my opinion the
committee on Bills and Overtures ought
not to have presented this paper in view
of what was in their hands. The subject
of Presbyterian University with the ad.
verse action of the Presbyteries was before
them and in the face of this, the committee
have reported in favor of Presbyterian
schools. l do not know what the paper
means exactly. There was some years
ago strong feeling in favor of parochia
schools; but there is now growing feel
ing that these schools cannot be sustained
and the desire is now to have Presbyte
rian influence upon the schools outside o
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-03

made for the church that she may De able
to teach the doctrine that eff any man
love the world, the love of the Father is
not in him."
A church is sometimes pronounced a
weak and declining church, because it is
destitute of wealth and the influence of
honorable names. On the contrary, if a
church declines it is not for the want of
these things, but on account of the lack OF
faith and prayer and earnest labor on the
part of Gods ''little flock They apply
not with all their hearts to the possessor
of all things, who giveth literally and
upbraideth not, and who will avenge his
elect sOhen they cry day and night unto
ham.
That was a company of weak disciples,
without wealth or influence that were
gathered into that upper chamber in Je-
rusalem more than 1S00years ago. The
are there kinaled has not yet gone-cat.-
Luther was an Insignificant Monk, but
God gave him a power which is felt to
this day. Let us do as the first disciples
did, pray as they prayed, make sacrifices
as they did, wait for the Spirit as they
waited, walk after the Spirit as they
walked, and like prosperous days to the
Church will assuredly follow.
P. T. P.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-03

AID of those missionaries of the Cross
who sleep in graves in the desert lands,
or in ocean caverns. That reward may
be yours. You may receive and send a
prophet in the name of a prophet and re-
ceive "the prophets reward" You may
not go yourself through the destitute re-
gions of the South or the heather lands,
but laboring here in your counting rooms,
you can send missionary for the work,
and with him share. the reward. When
you are laid aside from your slabors or
perhaps resting in your grave, another
will be preaching to perishing souls the
unsearchable riches of Christ. Is it not
something to stir every Christian heart
to interest and action? One hundred
young men knock at the door of the
church and ask to besent. III they ask
is the small amount necesssfy to place
them in the ministry. You may by your
contribution be educating ane minister
whose labors may be -hlessI 'eo the CON-
version Of yourown child Youput money
in splendid buildings and furniture. Put
your money in one minister and it will
be far nobler investments far more
profitable speculation. Christ promises
the dividend in the great day of Redemp-
ton. The Executive Committee comes
to you and asks you for these young men.
The matter must be decided now. There
is certain plastic condition of things
now which will not continue. The young
men cannot wait. They must turn aside
to other labors. Whose fault will it be
if they are lost to the ministry? Where
will the responsibility rest? Our hearts
yearn for them. pray you this even
ing to give us an assurance that we may
return to these noble young men and
say-"The Church will sustain you"
The resolutions were adopted, after
which a collection was taken up. The
amount thus raised was $500.
The Assembly then adjourned with de-
votional exercises.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-03

pressing an opinion as to the expediency
of placing educational institutions under
ecclesiastical CONTROL" the General AS.
sembly recommend, &c.
DR.. White-The very fact that an
amendment was proposed ought to con.
vince the Assembly that we are not pre-
pared to act on this matter.
After some farther discussion, the
whole paper as amended by Prof. Lane,
was adopted.
DR.. Moore presented report from the
committee on Overtures, recommending
the reference to the Alabama Synod of
the overtures of the Eufaula church. The
report was adopted.
Mr.. Jones submitted resolution, ask
ing the sense of the Assembly in reference
to ministers abandoning their fields of
labor and accepting Others Without SUBJ
hitting their claims of removal to the
proper authorities in sucls ttssas- THE
matter was referred to the committee On
Bills and Overtures.
DR.. Smith, from the committee on Sab
bath Schools, reported that from partial
reports of the Presbyteries there are
1909 churches, 853 ministers, 80,
members, and 319 Sabbath Schools in
the territory embraced in the jurisdiction
of the Assembly. The report dwells
upon the Importance. of Sabbath and mis-
sion schools, and recommends that they
be established at every practical location,
and that committee be added to the
Committee of the General Assembly on
Sabbath Schools.
The question of appointing committee
to act with the Standing Committee of
the Assembly on Sunday Schools gave
rise to spirited discussion, some of the
delegates contending that the pastors
and officers of the different churches
were capable of attending to their own
affairs, while others contended that its
adoption would be fraught with beneficial
results. The report was accepted and
the resolutions adopted.
The Assembly adjourned until 8 P. M.