davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05

ALBANY Nov. A. 1862
The Albany Evening Journal comedies the State to
Seymour by 5000 and to Norman by 10000 II
claims the Assembly to be seventy-four republicans
70 flfty-four democrats.
The Argus claims 10000 majority for Seymour in
the state and $4,000 for HOFFMAN, and comedies the
Assembly to be republican BY small majority.
Orange county is very close. Lyon, democrat, for
@c Assembly, iss probably elected over Madden, re-
publican, BY from y majority.
/, Fulton county gives Grant 100 pajority.
saugerties tcomplete) gives Grant % majority;
crlswold, az; Cornell, for Congress, 50; Chapman,
Tor Assembly, 1875; District Attorney, republican, l3s
The town or whitehall Electoral, COS democratic
and S2a republican,; Governor el2 democratic, 40
republican; Lieutenant Governor, elo democratic
slo republican.
Oneida county complete. except three small dis
tricts, gives Grant, 1850; Seymour 1870; Girls
VOID 1l,sz; Hoffman, lo.ses. The ofncial figures
viii perhaps add fifty to the republican majority.
Utica city gives Grant 2.4ll, Seymour 2,gi2, Girls.
void 2,47, HOFFMAN 2oo9; Bailey, for Congress-.
24lo; spriggs, 2,sso. Avery, republican II elected
20 the Assembly BY 81 majority from the First ala.
trct Of Oneida county.
The town Of Camden gives Grant ss7, Seymour gao.
Florence gives seymour 3s7, Grant 1885, Alfred stves
Grant al.
AlIegany county gives Seymour forty majority.
Jenwson Countrywide town Of. Brownville gives
Grant $685. Seymour 247. wate<town eives Grant
s7o seymour 40 wilma gives Grant AIs, seymour
ssS. worth gives Grant a., seymour 10.
onandagua county, complete gives Grant s,4,s
majority. t1t
niagara county corrected. complete estimates that
one district gives Griswoid sls majority end Grant
sol, majority. skeels, Democrat was elected in the
First district by IA majority.
Monroe county, complete, gives Seymour 1o,oso.
Grant llo77, Hoffman 10sls, Griswold 1850.
f-tes county complete gives for Grant a,ls7; sey-
nour' l,'s7; Griswold, s,12s; Hoffman, 1,763. The
balance Of the republican state ticket has about
s,as5 majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05
The New York Legislature PrOba.
bly, Republican.
List Of Members Elect to the Next Congress
and the State Assembly.

Additional returns OF the political contest on Tues
Gay were received yesterday and last night, but
nothing to change the grand result-the triumphant
election OF General Grant to the Presidency. The
States OF New York and New Jersey which were re-
garded as doubtful have chosen Seymour electors,
and the democrats have elected all their State
emcers. Connecticut. as win be seen by the on
cial returns, gives upwards Of 5000 majority for
General Grant The Southern States have gone for
seymour with considerable unanimity. California
ana Oregon are claimed by both parties.
We give list OF the members elect to the next
Congress, from which 1t win be seen that the demo-
Gratis have made handsome gains and win present
more solid front against the radicals than they
nave been qble to do for some years past.
We also present list 81 members elect to our
State Assembly. There Is but q small majority
either way, but the republicans have probably
sumcent strength to secure the success Of their own
candidate IS the succes1M Of senator Morgan.
1t win require some tame before the complete re.
turns are received from the different States. 8 Is
Inc canvass Of the election Ii this city a stl very
incomplete. Twp Assembly districts have a. yet
11lsd to furnish such figures a. win show the
vote cast In each for Member of Assembly. Not
enough has been received of the county ticket 70
complete even one ward, while on the judiciary
ticket six wards are missing. Nothing at all has
been heard from the Seventh ward on the election
Tor Congressman In the Fifth Congressional district,
In Brooklyn similar incompleteness exists in
she canvass Of the votes on the city ana county
tickets, the returns In some cases being 10 meapre
. to be not OF sucent interest to deserve pupca-
son, although the general result ID settled beyond
aoubt, fpll democratic success being conceded By
the rep6blicans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3, 1868. \
The vote In this city fools up 22,se7 for Seymour
and 276 for Grant Orleans parish viii increase the
democratic vote 1900, making seymour's majority
in the parish nearly $4,000. The entire democrat
Congressional ticket IA elected.
1900. 'S''
shreveport city-Democratic, 1,ioo; rep, n,c.,
100.
Bossler parish Is reported nearly unan, ,,o,.,, A..
mocratic.
New Iberia gives $50 democratic maj, .r,,.
Brashevr City gives the only reput ~ ro,or,,,
reported In this state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05

ATLANTA, Nov. 4 1858.
Returns indicate that Georgia has gone demo.
cratic by from $4,000 to $4,000 majority. Fourteen
counties show democratic gains over the spring
elections OF 5000 IL 10 probable that every Congress
sional district has been carried by the democrats.
The news OF Grants election caused no disap-
pointment It being regarded as foregone con-
clusion.
SAVANNAH, Nov. A. 1868.
The count OF the city shows the total vote to be
4,oss; democratic majority OF ALSO. In the county
there Is democratic majority Of 2,325.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05

aa ~ NASHVILLE, Nov. 4 1868.
No further returns from the elections in this state
have been received except the vote OF HUMPHREYS,
which gives democratic majority Of seventeen.
The State has gone for Grant and Colfax b. re-.
duced majority.
lgHsI MExPHIs, Nov. & 1858.
The Congressional election in this district 10 st In
doubt. Al It now stands, with McNairy county tQ
hear from, the indications that the contebt es
between Leftw1ch (democrat) ana Smith rnde.
pendent radicap, with the chances in favor OF the
former. The election win be contested, NO maffAr
what the ruoult may be. ass #
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05

BAN PRANCIso0, Nov. 4 1eoe
me state returns are meagre. the TSnses. the 70.
publican organ Of the State, claims the State for
Grant The Ana CulU0srtas also republican. claims
the State for me republicans BY small najcssiC,
unless great frauds have been pe.Sy.sraAed II the
soufnern eodAties The Morning 0dA independent,
claims the State BY nom 5000 to 5000 majority for
the democrats and that Johnson and Axteli are 10
elected to Congress. The democratic majority IN
this city u 1900. ~
The municipal contest centred on the Chief Of
POLICE Crowley, republican, was elected BY about
1000 majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05

OMAHA Nov 4, 1868.
Complete returns fron eight counties in Nebraska
give republican majority Of O. 1872 republican gain
OF 1884, Scattering returns from different parts Of
the State show republican gains in about the same
proportion. The republican majority cannot fall
short OF 1900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4, 1858.
Thirty five counties have been heard from. Thirty
one OF them give republican gains over the October
election OF $3.50. Four counties give q democratic
gain Of 81. With the same ratio Of gains for the re-
pubicans in the balance OF the state Grants major
ity win be 11,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05

MONTGOMERY, Nov. T. 1868.
The negro counties Of Alabama, which give Grasss
maiorisIes, have been aearly all heard frow.. The
majorties II Is tho shs by the depsersts win be
easily overcome II The white Counties. they seem
very confident snat Alabama has gone for Seymour
by decid ID majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05

BoeroN. Nov. 4 ne.

s4-s.... BOSTON, Nov. 4 1863.
Returns I'm oil but - towns In this state give
Grant n, S22naj0rity. a5 Nh
One hundld guns were hred on Boston Common
to-day N hoer f5he republican triumph. s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05
The Judiciary Ticket.

The election OF George q. Barnard as Judge OF the
Supreme Court ana Cunning D Bedford, ~, as oi'y
Judge IL assured; but u is impossible Jet 10 give
partculars OF the vote Tor these ofcers, no re-
turns have been received from six wards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. 8, 1858.
The members Of the Electoral College from Florida
were chosen by the Legislature to-day at one o'clock
The vote cast for the republican ticket was 40, to
democrats One Of the three electors chosen Is col
ored man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05

. ME- xpHIs, Tenn, Nov T. 1858.
h''ie mas been heard from Arkansas in addition TO
'hae already sent. little Rock Is claimed by the
repuphcans oy 1900 majority. AS far as heard from
nv ossuipahces &C cured in she state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05

CLEVELAND Ohio, Nov. 4, 1858.
Kentucky 10 reDorted $4,000 democratic majority
and elects nine de mocratic Congressman. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05

Greater incompleteness exists IN the canvass for
Register but very meagre returns OF the vote cast
for the different candidates having as yet come ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05

HARTFORD, Nov. 4, 1006.
Fun return nom every town In the state have
been receiveat the Cburant ONCE and give the fol-
lowing rcoulby counties:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4, 1888.
Nevada IL considered 70 have gone republican.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05

fnyYoowing Ia the vote polled in this city for 81.
scrvisors, with the exception Of the Eighth district
or the twentieth ward and the First district OF the
twenty second ward, which are missing the returns
49,, Svh,cn bava not vat come tn:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. 1858.
Returns from the State Of oregon show large
republican gains. ana the republicans entertain
hopes Of carrying the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05

The above win pObably not vary 100 from thu
of1cial figures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05

Enough y GOWN, however, TO plaoe the election Of
Judge Cennlly beyond I'll doubt %8t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05

Grants majority in Electoral College. IS
sF1orida chooses electors By her Legislature One
Of the electors IL negro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05

Members Of Congress.
The following is the vote polled in the several
Congressional districts mentioned for the various
candidates The returns from the Fifth district are
as yet too incomplete to present the figures Of the
CANVASS 5.s- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05

oregon and Calfornia doubtful-claimed BY both
parties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05

of these efforts. A despatoh from Denver
also announces that Mr.. wease, a commits
sioner sent by the Emperor to inspect the
mines Of Colorado, has organized French
company to build tramway to connect the
coal mines Of that Territory with
its smelling works. Here are two
interests, almost exclusively American,
. which have received more attentive oonsidera.
tion from Continental potentate than from
the states men Of our own country. A foreign
journal also announces that hundred Bug
lish noblsmen have recently requested Napo-
Icons aid to mplete a submarine tunnel be-
tween England and France, and some months
ago an engineer who had devised plan for
this great undertaking submitted it to tbs
Emperor, and received tho promise OF his
assistance, l. the project should prove feasible
and acceptable to Eogland. The gigantic
task undertaken by M. Lesseps, OF
constructing ship canal in ths isthmus of
Suez, TO connect the Mediterranean with the
Red Sea, and thus relieve commerce Of the
tedious and perilous voyage around the Caps
of Good Hope, was also literally sustained,
from Its inception, by the French Emperor,
and it could not have been successfully prose-
cuted without his assistance. In the famous
commercial treaty between England and
France, every important point was discussed
by Mr.. Golden and Louis Napoleon, and the
guardian of the interests of France was ex-
tremely careful, Notwithstanding the preten-
sion that the treaty was an ap-
Proclamation to free trade, to protect
the imperilled industries of the
empire from ruinous competition. Numerous
other illustrations might be given of his en-
lghtened interest in matters affecting material
progress. The establishment and virtual re-
construction of Paris, by command Of the Em-
peror, will of itself furnish an enduring
monument Of his reign, no matter what may
be the result of his efforts to perpetuate his
dynasty, or how many political revolutions
may be effected during his lifetime. Ameri-
can statesmen and politicians are too apt to
ignore, in their eagerness for spoils or real
or pretended devotion to abstract principles,
the consideration of subjects which vitally
affect the material interests of the nation, and
we have few public men who, like Franklin or
De Witt Clinton, study industrial questions as
closely as partisan problems.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05

tempers, but rather by the oalm dictates Of
common sense. General Butler, with all
his great qualities, is eminsntly the type OF
the men that should not be in Grants Cabinet.
He is tempestuous; he is personal Ia his Bit
terness to the South he IL, Ia fact, suoh man
as we would like our enemies to make their
chief adviser. While giving to suoh men al
possible credit for intrepidity and honesty OF
purpose, we do not want them to mould the
policy of the nation.
The GLASS OF men whom President Grant
should select are Colfax men. We mean they
are Just such Republicans as Schuyler Colfax
is. No need to specify their qualities. They
are the antipodes Of the Buffers. Nov what
would be the effect of the appointment OF such
men as we favor II would have areassuring
tendency all over the land. The people would
feel confidence in the Administration. They
would not anticipate a fdur pas at every stsp.
1t would say to the North that the President
means to carry out the policy of the Republi-
can party, firmly, without wsvehng; that
his conclusion to do 80 is settled, and such
will be the line Of his conduct. 1t would say to
the South that, while the President is decided,
yet he has no personal animosity. He
desires your submission. He wants peace.
He appoints men who are not of the ''fre and
pitch" order, but who VH have the laws exc
cuted. If you are anxious to act as good
citizens, welcome. If you are determined to
play the brigand and rufisn, the power of
the law will scourge you into submission.
This is the policy which should characterize
the new Administrations fresh opportunity
of repentance, and ass surance of willingness to
forgive, but determination to crush, If neoes-
sary. With such policy and such Cabinet
as we desire, we would be allowed to have
peace in deed as well as in name.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05
The Reign of Reason.

The political fight is fought, and for four years
the nation will be freed from the narrowing
excitement and personal as we'll as political
asperities which 60 hand in hand with Presi-
dental campaign. For good or for evil, all
must now concur in recognizing General Grant
as the President of the United States-the man
on whose decision must rest the Executive re-
sponsibility of the nation, and whose will will
mould, TO o great extent, the national policy.
With his succession will come stability to the
form Of government, an adherence to settled
line of policy, and new era in the history OF
our land. To President Grant will be com
mitted task which we desire to view for a
few moments from the standpoint of patrio.-
ism and not OF partisanship. The nation is
to-day divided people. There are sections,
and sectional jealousies, and sectional hate
It is for Grant to break down these sections
and their evil feelings; it is for him to
make the nation indeed have peace.
He declares such to be his policy,
and we believe that he will carry it
out without doubt or question. 1t is there
fore matter of great interest to know wha
will be the line he will pursue, and in con-
sidering IL, We say we desire to look at it as
Americans and not as Republicans. We are
proud of the one, but far prouder of the other
title. From this elevation, therefore, let us
look at what would be the best means Of re-
storing peace to the whole country. We
think that that auspiciOus result would be best
secured by calling into the Cabinet the sound,
quiet, conservative radioals-if such contra
diction of terms may be allowed-and sxclud-
ing from the management men who, however
earnest, have zeal without discretion, and are
tovarp,,d rather by the impulses of their pas
siOpate tescuers than the demands
Of the pubn.' good. We do not
mean By what we ha,Ss said to desire the re-
oo9uition of the half-and- mali slement-thai
element which in 1865 inclined towards John
con. But there is a class Of Republicans,
good, faithful, earnest, and devoted, who are
not Of the same race as is General Batter and
men Of that genus. They are conssrva'
tive In the sense that conservatism means
Tcasoa. They are not governed by yindi0uv'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES,

n4Y@ FOR THE SUMMER.-TO PREVENT
- Sunourn, Fl eck les, and keep lhe skin whts
and beautiful use WkI9 HTS ALOONATHD ID (,i.Y
ChRINE IA BL EFT OF SOLIDIFIED aLYCERINE
1t Is delicousy frsgrant transparent, superb as
q tot Ut soap. Sold by all ID -uggists, k n a
a. WRlGHT No. 624 CHEsNUT street. 24s
s-S Author of the article entitled ~
'THE wICKEuEST MAN IN NEW YORK;
and other puDua 10 kindre topics, VIII ch h va
created such a pj ofounu sensation tbrougnuut tbs
Gountr' has consen' ed to iver 'e
ONE LECTURE IN PHGLADSLPHIA
wIoKEDNEss. ROMA NOE AND RAs JAL1TY OF
The Lecture will take place at
CONNERT HALL
ON TUpSO EVENIN !. NOV. 10. at s O'clock
anO DE 1Ounot on taC CIRCUMSTANCES and Incidents
which have cIme uader the tmme0iala zee or M :.
Dyer during fourteen years OF investigation ia the
hauuts OF vice and the ab1des OF poverGy in New
York.
His recital OF the appsl ing crimes among the admits
children reared n sffiuence a. poverty
such to awaken the interest of all parents fer
the iuture character and welfare Of the members OF
their own Households.
fh lsdelpua miles have 6cen sorely stricken And
their hon lies desc oy The irightfui machi-
his celebrated Christian philautnropst Will picInre
scenes that may lead par nts to apply the
necessary to save their children TN ain
ano misery known TO exist here as we'll la New
York
} is Honor Jndae Palree will preside.
The platform Will be reserved for the clergy.
TCKEcS, so ENTS.
For sale at the Music Store of Mr.. ]. Il. Gould, No
No IL ira charge for reserved seats IL this mtu4t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05
Judge John M, Read.

OK Monday afternoon last, In the Supreme
Court at Nisi Prius, Judge Read delivered
an opinion characteriziug the process OF
naturalization which Mr. Snowden aud his
upstaves had been pursuing in that Court as
utterly illegal and void, and advised the cleo
lion officers to reject every ballot offered on
the strength of the fraudulent certificates thug
Issued. Because of this advice, and of the
further fact that the honest election
officers who had q regard for their oaths
generally followed it, the Democratic
orators and journals have raised storm around
Judge Read, in the midst OF which the venera-
be jurist stands calm and unshaken, in the
Consciousness that he did all that he could,
and as soon as he could, to prevent the per-
petration Of a gross outrage on the rights Of
the people. II Judge Read could have had an
opportunity to put into judicial and binding
form the sentiments to which he gave express
sion in his letter Of October to Chief Justice
Thompson, the election held in this oity on
the 18th ult. would not have been per-
verted by Snowden and his tipstaves
into q ridiculous farce, the purity of the bal
box weuld, in measure, have been pre-
served, the will of the people would have
been freely and fully indicated, the whole Re-
publican city and county ticket would have
have been commenced before the Court Of Com
mon Pleas would not have been rendered
necessary. All this is what we lost by reason
of the hands of an honest and fearless Judge
being SO tied up by the statutes Of the
State that he could do nothing
more than enter solemn and earnest protest
against the disgrace which one of his col
leagues, elevated to the Bench. by similar
frauds, suffered to be inflicted upon the tribu
nal OF which they both are members, and
against the great wrong which the people of
this city were made to endure in consequence.
AS soon as Judge Read had the opportunity
he acted promptly, hon silly, fearlessly, and
we now witness the consequences OF his action
in the redemption of the fair name of our city.
For all this he deserves, as he has received,
the thanks of all good citizens; and the curses
which have been hurled against him by the
defeated demagogues who have so recklessly
trifed with the rights of our citizens excite no
surprise in any reasonable man. Judge Read
has now attained the venerable age of seventy.
one years, to the honors of which is added this
last and greatest act of his Judicial career. In
taking this step he was prompted by the
purest motives, and when the crisis comes he
will find himself supported by the people of
the State and their servants, the Legislature,
and also, we trust, by q majority of his col
leagues upon the bench.
The action of Judge Read on Monday was
prompted by the petition of William B. Mann,
Esq, the late District Attorney, who shares
with the former the honor of the act, and
olosess.his long career in Office by preceding
which will cause him not soon to be forgotten
by grateful people.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05
NapOleOn's
ms Devotion to NJ ateri
UnRArAafa

WHATEVER may be the faults or crimes of
Louis Napoleon, the interest he displays in
questions which directly or indirectly affect
the material welfare OF France is certainly
commendable. It was recently announced
that he had been very anxious that expert
ments to secure the use Of petroleum as fuel
should prove successful, and that he had
ridden with the engineer on q trial trip Of a
locomotive whiOh demonstrated the triumph
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05

VILLA M s. I R.W I NJ 9
oUTcALT's PAfENT ELASTIC JOINT IRON
ROOF
and
CLARKE's PATENT ADJUSTABLE HORSE
SHOE CALKS,
Call and see samples.
OfHces-REED Street, below Tenth. and No. lOs
LIBRARY Street. 10 % In rpS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05

t490 AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
GRAND O bNCERT
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
JEFFkRSUN GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
AT THE AMERICAN AGA DENY OF MUSIC,
THIS (Tbursday) EVENING. Nov. 5, 1865
on which occasion they VIII be assisted by prominent
MENDELss jim soUIETY OF PHILADELPHIA,
And by MR.. M. p. SHARP,
the celebrated Ballad Singer.
The Concert will ne uno-r the d. ection of
PROF j. O hE'KEL
PIANIST. ........ MR. THkODORE Q, KNAUFF
OMISSION, % GENTS,
KEsERVED SEATS, 81 CEN ia,
to he had at the Academy OF Music on The day and
venir & OF the concert. 1t
Doors at IA. Concert commences at o'clock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05

r8@ UNION LEAGUE HOUSE,
BROAD STREET,
NOVEMBER 1868.
A meeting of the UNION LEAGUE OF PHILA-
DELPBIA will ba held at the League House. on
THURSDAY, Nov. IL 1868, at O'Clock p. M, tor the
purpose of nominating candidates to be voted FOR as
members OF the Boa ID of Directors.
By order of the Board OF Directors
GEORGE IL BOXER,
nan Secretary.