davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.

The Democrats of the WITH Maryland Dis
trict have nominated Patrick Hammill OF Alegany.
The Hon. Samuel Hooper has been renomi-
mated by the Republicans OF the IVth District OF MaSsa
chusctts.
The Hon. William b. Washbum has been
renomnated by the Republicans OF the lAh Dstrct OF
Massachusetts,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24
u.,o r.oubIican National Committee.

Tn. Committee are no" open 81 Ie he al
ua New 3or civ all business oommuIicaJu ~ M. Com
$3.50 Tts sloNine Of the officers and members tL,risr
, uis.r C,b Cbairnsn, Boston, Mass Nihsm n XSti
ss.,, Wssbipgton G. Central Executive NM W1Iam m
SectsA 80 49, r. W Park. North Bennington, W. IL
xtl No 97s Greens. Philadelphia; Horace Ril; oho
heI" Korwich Conn b. K Co"en ptsIe, V.oi
~ ~ itS;,s, KiamaIo0 Mich Western hieculNe
I1s, Chicago Jones Cbiesgo ~ C'Iu Va
b TAYLOR Omaha southern Executive committee
,td',,,ls Atsrn GA-M H. souhworh NeE.Oreans La
ts@eU Isgrepse Ga; b. f. Rice. Little Rock Ark.
& T,,crre Committee Headquarters San FIAnseoGeorge y
Gh.u Esue.:o. Cal Chales ne Long NlGma Cy Ney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24

I,, III 81 Itb. 9Th. It'll 9th. Total
yyH.s.ca ....'''.....: 81
tnp.-I.hu LAKELAND Seore-Messrs Edwards and Camerden
Doil.-.play nal, b. Acker Robertson. and pougherI
The Cincinnati Baseball Club of Cincinnati
arrived m Washington yesterday They passed the aiier
noon an visiting the various places OF interest and to-day
they play a match game with the Nationals, ana 10
tuorroN with the Olympics OF Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24

Choice slo1H3 Corn dull at sie$l OF Oats dali At 6e BI1n
DIN AZ 81 Is Hay-Cboice Western $2i0*25 Pork dull at so 80
ss.on very eul Shoulders, 5ic Clear sides. 6tarie Lan-
TieEee, I9tc; Keg 2tc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24
M1RRIEU.

Phnions Flor dc Mayo, the perfume or tue banker
Chief Sold by all Druggists AID by PHALOS SoS, N l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24
RenuhlIcnn state COMMITTEE.

The Robn State have their headquarters at Room TO-
ynh Avenue Hotel The officers Hamilton Harris Chsmani
James Twg Secretary aud H. R Low, Chairman Of Executive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24

For the Toilet, Nnrsery, and Bath use PsALoNs Pa
PHS SOAR" VIII not chap the skin Sold BY ali Druggists % cehs
perc cake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24

FrecI,ies. Tan. Pimpes, &c removed om ibe F,cg by
LorIos" Sold BY all Druggists And ny fHALoS
SON, No. 5l7 Broadway, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24
BASE BALL.

1nE VILLAGERS VS.. THE TRAPS. 49,
The Villagers and The Traps of the Ninth
Ward met on tho Active grounds. Eysian Fields, ycsie
dav moon IN friendly contcst OR the champion ban
of fbc ward. Tho game. which wn6 closely contested,
resulted m victory the Villagers by score OF "a to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24
COLORADO.

BRADFORD (REP.) BELIEVED TO BE ELECTED
ATTEMPTED FRAUD IN HUERFANO COUNTY.
Tie EOcky Mountain Ne,Cs Of the 18th three days
later than the news published in the Democratic
organ Of this city) has the following table of ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24

German Grant and COlfax Campaign Club.
Headquarters Rsehes Saloon, No % Thrave reading at
"A f.gt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24

New-YOrk Grant and CoIfax Boys in Blue.
Gen 1heo OHM Com Room. l6 aud u Aston oui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24
THE CAMPAIGN.

Fe~ Yrssid,ai. ................UL . "hA.'
~, We, py,,td,af SCHUYLER COLfAA'
NETWORK;
r., ,,.,.,or John A. GRISWOLD.
yor L,vl Governor. .......uALONZO u. CORNELL.
Per Canal Commission. ALEXANDER bAnhHhA
Eor stak Prison Inspector. HENRY 4. BARN. VI.
-, GU. =, I.,.,,, CAMPBELL III. YOUNG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24
The Ne,rs Of the same date says /:


special dispatch from Mr. Byers. received today says
"Air Brown, Clerk of Huerfano County tells me Bel
deus total 277 Bradfords 81; Beldens majority
9 official canvass not made yet The vote by precincts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24
rHp LATEST EUROPEAN MARKET REPORTS
nnMFsTIC MARKETS.

Pans sept. 23-Ren,es firm at 90 n. Tie -, &c, 49,, -
iNslpooi sepL 21spnts Petroleum closed " iot sn' was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24

BOARD or DIRECTORS
tAY COOKE Banker, Philadelphia
CLARENCE II. CLARK Banker. Philadelphia
T. RATcHPoRD STARR President Eat Fire Ias Co. p
HINCKLBY CLARK Banker. PhlsdelphiA
GEO. y. TYLER, Philadelphia
VIM. MOORBHBAD. Banker Philadelphia
HENRY d. COOKE, Banker. Washington
ga ROLLINS. CoDr. Internal Revenue Washington
VIM T. CHANDLER. late Asst Seey Ofrreasuy. W"hngsss
JNO. d. DBFRREs Pabhc Printer, Washington
EDWARD DODGE, Banker Hew.YOrk
H. c. PAHNESTOCK Banker. New-York
OFFICERS:
CLARENCE H. CLARK. President
HENRY D. COOKE, viee-Presidsut
Jay COOKE Chairman Of finance Executive Committee
EMERSON w. PBBr. Secretary and AetusrJ.
g. s. TURNER. Assistant Secretary. Washiagtoe.
FRANCIS q. SMITH ". D.. Medical DirsctSr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24

rbs advantages offered by this Company
TITS NATIONAL COMPANY, CHARTERED BY SPECIAL Acs
OF CONGRESS 1853.
APAID UP CAPITAL OF $l.OOO.ooO.
1T OFFERS Low RATES OF PREMIUM
1T FURNISHES LARGER INSURANCE THAN OTHER cokrA
yIRs PoR THE SAME MONEY.
1T Is DEFINITE AND CERTAIN IN ITS TERMS.
ITIsA HOME COMPANY IN EVERY LOCALITY
ITS POLICIES ARE EXEMPT FROM ATTACHMENT
THERE ARE no UNNECESSARY RESTRICTIONS In THk
POLICIES
EVERY POLICY IS YoyFoRFErrABLE
POLICIES MAY BE TAKEN WHICH PAY TO THE iNsORk
THEIR FULL AMOUNT AND RETURN ALL THE PREM ms.
so THAT THE INSURANCE COSTS ONLY THE INTEREST Oh
THE ANNUAL PAYMENTS
POLICIES WILL BE ISSUED THAT WILL PAT TO Ths M
sURRD DURING LIFR ANNUAL INCOME OF oSB!TaSrA
THE AMOUNT NAMED IN THE POLICY.
no EXTRA RATE Is CHARGED FOB RISKS UPON Taz
LIVES or FEMALES
r-r IysuREs NOT TO SECURE DIVIDENDS BUT AT so Low
A COST THAT DIVIDENDS WILL BIZ IMPOSSIBLE
LOCAL AGENT IS wASTEr every county and sppssssss
from competent parties Agencies with suitable ndorsnena
should be addressed the cOmparys General Agents only in their 70
spectivs distres
Ca pam phlets and full particulars given on application at u
JAY COOKE 4 Co.
General Agents for NewYOrk and Northern NewJesT
Applications viii received for individual Aseaeis' In the 's
Nsr-York. .u,cp,s
J. U. oRus v "A"a
Rw CLARK Co. Philadelphia General Agents for PennsJl'as
and Southern New-Jersey
JAY COOKE Co.. Washington General Agen" FOR Dne' o. Coz
umbis, Maryland. Delaware. and Virginia
Pe,t-OGico Noucerbe Malls for Europe vii BE- d.ga'cass
trom Tia once TUESDAY THURSDAY and ATukpni es
me a, IL ,cock noon Stations aud li T. and " ~s
o .: WEDNESDAY the hour Of slo,'os which yin b
posted At the General once ''' Toe JAMES KsLfrrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24

Inr yeSrs siPsrli9e WIN as p s u ,, Sossienee In
-. apg H. Its abundant raiss y uvors" gu
a. y,ef il great grover ami bearer, contains lao u'es o
ri v compact custee the East ~hehis an sd'snte -
srLsng We kuown the foliage to miHew seesS'
dr., and ,e-y aseg OF the DeiaNas crossed N e
Dua ard better than either Rpens before INC ~
te hariest bot variety No one year $Seaeh Ne
"a az No 81 Two Years old 0rlen hled 10 rotation nile
suppy s. M change packing Send stamp for bes"uH Vae ana
opnoas o many yneJardsts 90, ,-ooD ,-.,..i. Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24

Polish fnfnhle Oy one
H.. RlPERl'IS CROWN AROMATIC FURNITURE POL.
FOR sale by Druggists rcers aud Furniture Stores throughout
io''. n-r battle. 294 iIarlst, ". \.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-11

Church Of the TRANSIT guration- COnsecrafion
Ofthe New Altar-Impressive and Interesting
Ceremonies.
Yesterday morning the new and magnificent altar
Of the Roman Catholic Church Of the TRANSPORTATION,
Mott street, was consecrated to the service Of Al
mighty God with all the pomp and ceremony with
which the Church invests her ritual and discipline.
the church itself has recently undergone repairs
and alterations Of most extensive and thorough
description. spire has been erected ana
bell hung within 1t, and large additions have been
made to the number Of pews. The completeness Of
the renovation reflects great credit upon the skill
OF the architect and the nberality and munin.
cence Of the congregation, upwards Of $4,000
having been contributed BY them and expended for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-11
THE SPIRITUALISTS.
DIR. Bullock on the Question of Finances.

DR.. Bullock the Question Of Finances.
BY some sort OF queer mistake In their advertising
economy the sprtualiss got matters strangely mixed
yesterday, go that those who expected to hear Mr.
J. B. Conklin--in personnel q sort a mummy with
its eyes open-a desiccated individual with all the vi
tally evaporated out Of him-did not hear him and
his adventures with her Majesty the Queen, and 30
those who expected TO hear Mr.. Bulock-a doctor by
some queer sort Of degree and the exact opposite of
Mr.. Conkn-did not hear him, but somebody else in
stead SO 1t happened that Mr.. Conklin the ossIfed
individual with every ounce Of his vitality
pumped out Of him except the little that
belonged to 9 pair q strange ltaring eyes,
did not speak, and that Ar. Bullock.
the antpodes Of the former and nto whose capacious
body all the vitality Of the former seemed to have
been pumped, dstendng the skin Of its victim ex.
ceedinely did speak, and spoke quite at length and
with that good natured suavty Of manner for which
corpulent individuals are usually distinguished.
Entering the hall at hafpast seven o'clock the spec
tator would have observed q very cieanly shaven,
cOrpulent gentleman at the desk, whose very face
said to eli present, in the placid composure OF its
features "Persecutc me, prick me with pins, am
the owner Of the most updisturbed and undesirable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-11

MIDNIGHT DIsTURBANcE-ATTEMPr TO RESCUE
PRISONERS FROM THE PoLIcE.-Several men who
had been drinking in Mer's saloon, at the corner OF
Bridge and Nassau streets, came out Of the place
Just before midnight on Saturday night and com.
menced to turn over ash barrels and conducted
themselves I'm the most disordcrly manner. Onlcers
Brown and Curran, who were passing at the
time took william Brennan and James DufYy into
custody and started with them in the direction of
the station house. mob soon collected and a des.
perate attempt was made to rescue the prisoners
Stones and brickbats were hurled ut the officers and
when they reached the corner of Hillary and Adam
streets several pistol shots were fred. Charles
time was shot In the thigh and severely Injured He
was taken to his apartments over the store and a
surgeon called, who extracted the ball, The pria-
0ners, Brennan aud Duffy. were locked up In the
Forty-hrst precinct station house to answer
EXPLOSION AND FIRE.-A kerosene oil Iamp ex.
poded about nine O'Clock last night In the residence
OF Daniel McCullum India street, Greenpotnt. but
the inmates fortunately escaped injury. The damage
to the residence was trining.
FIRE IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT. THE foundry Of
Simmons Brothers, foot Of North Thirteenth street,
g. D., took IRE spout half past one O'Clock yesterday
afternoon and was consumed, with contents. The
fire was caused by sparks from retort lodging on
the roof 81 the building. Loss, $4,000 uninsured.
PRIZE Fr6Hf SPoftED.-Two Mackerelvlle pdss
accompanied by large number Of their friends, VS.
tied Hunters Point at an early hour yesterday morn.
Ing for the purpose Of having MILL but the police OF
the Forty-seventh precinct and the Newown c3nsta,
TO return to New York to await more favorable op-
portunu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-11
The Churches in Jersey City.

In all the Catholic churches OF Jersey City affairs
have been decorated for the devotons of the month
of May month specially set apart by the Church in
honor of the Blessed Virgin. The attendance yester
day in each of the churches large, and some ex
celent music was dIscoursed I'm st. Peters and ST.
Mary's churches. In the latter a very impressive
sermon, taken from the Gospel OF the day, was de-
particularly on the effects of the sin OF which the
world was to be convinced by the Saviour. The
earnest attention shown by the congregation to the
preacher during the delivery OF his discourse was
another proof that the spirit OF Catnocity not only
lives, but exists IN nealthy anu nourishng condi-
mons were delivered, and the congregations were
larger than any witnessed I'm these churches since
not second any In the country, though 0stenta-
ton In religious worship is not one Of its character
istics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-11
SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES.
st. Patrick,s Cathedral.


Few missions have resulted in the diffusion OF more
spiritual advantages than that which has just been
closed by the Redemptorls Fathers, and the magni-
tude of their abors best be estimated by q refer
ence to the numbers who participated in the fruits Of
their Jealous endeavors. Since the Inauguration of
the mission no less than eleven thousand persons
after earnest preparation and frequent atendances
to the instructions held forth in the cathedral par
took Of the Holy Eucharist, while as many as fifteen
hundred and eighty including several converts
received the sacrament OF confirmation administered
by the most Reverend the Archbishop. Altogether
the mission was complete success, having from ITS
commencement elected the ready and unanimous
response OF the entire parish to which Il was exc-
svely extended. The services at the cathedral
yesterday were as usual exceedingly well attended.
High mass was begun at hslf-past ten o'clock
the Rev, Mr. Kearney officiating as celebrant and
gone through with all the soemnity and impress
siveness Characteristic Of that august ceremony.
The music performed on the occasion was Merca-
dante's mass in minor, for four parts, which is
decidedly one or his richest and most brilliant compo-
sitions. Although possessing some very difiicult
passages IL was ntN ertheess well produced the fine
unison displayed by shose who took part In render
ing II quite grand feature IN the religious services
OF the day. The tshQr,iNes both In the kwte and
Gloria, were sung WY enectivey, with no more
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-11

DEATH FROM ISJuRIEs.-wiam Jackson, o lad
dfteen years OF age, was struck In the head with
stone by william Hester, another lad, on the 2eth
Of April, and after lingering until Saturday night
last he died. A burial permit had been given by the
attending physician, but the Eighteenth prectncs
police stopped 1t and notified coroner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-11

we were suffering from the political corruption
wp -ch had found its way into a<dost every state
legislature, and even the courtz from corrupt and
serving and aiding the public only disgraced
and defrauded II. at the same time and
in the face Of these difiicuties We had
before us now the problem OF harmonizng the white
and black elements Of the South, TO make Roadway
against the tide OF barbarism which was being rolled
upon from our frontiers, and to adapt to our
emigrants which are every year brought to our
shores
The age Of steam had, he said, not added to our
Washington was due to the preponderance given to
territories widely separated by our face means of
communication. land think OF the scenes at WASH
ington week ago last Saturday y 1t was not be-
cause we had not soil enough, but because were
not able to cover 1t with law, government order and
morality, and the moral decline OF nation was
always sure presage of its political death, and never
sure as when evinced IN a republic. For all these
evils however political philosophy claimed to have its
remedy in suffrage and education, while, In fact the
whole safety OF q nation might be prejudiced by
putting the ballot In the hands OF the voter upon
whom suffrage the great educator, had not vet eX-
erted its educating and elevating influence. The
to show that the foundation OF all good government
lies In the adoption of and conformity to sound
Christian principles OF justice right equity and order
and cited vOuminOusly the various of the French
Revolution to show the dangerous influence of polit
cal liberty when unrestrained by healthful religious
sentiment among the people.
idea OF truth and justice he observed that the breach
OF an oath to defend and preserve the constitution
which instrument seemed to possess remarkable
facility Of construction and amendment, involved
something higher than the mere violation Of its pro-
visions; 1t carried with 1t the violation OF the oath
made before Gods and as Andrew Johnson had once
as Governor of Tennessee, said to the speaker
"There Is somewhere In the universe law OF right,
and God who will vindicate it." The President OF
the United States therefore knew that there was
law OF right and that he must regard his oath.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-11

ANOTHER KEROSENE AccrpsSr.-Mrs. Sarah A.
Saunders Of 2s2 Rivngton street, was about taking
Kerosene lamp from O table last evening" when the
oil exp Oded bursting the lamp setting me- 20 Mrs.
Saunders's clothes, aud burning her IN shocking
manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-11
Anniversaries To-Day.

American Sednaea's Friend Soc;etv-Fourth ave.
nue. Presbyterian church, corner Twenty second
street, half-past sevenP p. NJ.
Anniversary Of the Hotcdrd Mission ana Home
.for Little Wanderers, Pite'ssOpe House, p. M
Singing by the Little Wanderers. Addresses by Rev.
DR.. Fish, OF Newark, r. q. Pardee, Ralph Wells, A.
s. Hatch and others. Music by Grafu1a's Seventh
regiment band.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-11

force than necessary while close attention was
paid to oil the beautiful cadences which occur
throughout. A fine tenor solo, g.t touis, with
chorus accompaniment, was creditably rendered
by Mr.. Henry Schmtz. In the C1edo OF this
mass some portions OF It are unsurpassed
for grandeur Of conception, expression and SYM
pathy and it is but just to say that its Interpretation
by the cathedral choir yesterday was entirely salts
factory. At the 0Fertory ConcOnes delightful SaUe
Regina was sung by Madame Ch0me with great taste
and feeling. The Sdactus and Agrus Del, though
much inferior In point Of brilliancy OF idea to the
other portions Of the mass, were tremendously
chanted by the principal artist Of the choir. Mr..
Gustavus Schmitz as usual presided at the organ.
At the conclusion Of the first gospel the Rev. William
Starrs v. G.. preached heightened and impressive
sermon choosing f0rhis text the sixteenth chapter
and nth verse Of St. Johns Gospel:-"But now go
me whittier gOest thou" The reverend gentleman
propagation of the Christian faith throughout the
world, its rapid and successful spread over all
nations the many and apparently insurmountable
difficulties against which the apostles had to contend
and the instruments employed for the development
of sacred truths. He dilated on the fact that al
though contrary to the expectations OF many at the
time, the Gospel Of Christ became widely known,
and the same Spirit by whose influence the disciples
went forth courageousy and taught men the ways OF
God, still and would ever continue to prevail. The
reverend speaker was listened TO with marked atten-
ton, and concluded by exhorting the congregation
to be faithful to the instructions OF the Holy Ghost
and to continue their confidence in the words OF the
Redeemer, and at the end Of life they would sail into
the harbor OF eternal peace. The services terminated
shortly before one O'Clock.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-05
Election Returns.
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, November ELK
hart County $50 Republican majority.
q gain Of 50; Scott County, POP DEM
0cratic majority, Republican gain l25;
Laporte County, $50 Republican ma
iority, Republican gain 125; Black
ford County, 129D Democratic majority,
Democratic gain %; Boone County,
243 Republican majority, SO Republi-
can gain ParIe County, I,015 Re-
publican majority, 60 Republican
gain; Jefferson County, 5q Republi-
can msjoEity, 2l7 Republican gain;
Wabash County, 1s4Q2 Republican
majority, l64 Republican, gain; Jen-
nlugi County, 373 Republican major
lty, "a Republican gain; Hamilton
County, 1000 Republican ma
400 Republican gain; Gin
ten County, 30 Republican ma
jority, IS Republican gain. With one
or two exceptions there is a Republi-
can gain in every county heard from.
Grants majority will be- not less than
19+ , 98 In the State, and may reach
Il IaNNU.