davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
Total. .4.sOi Total. ..... 80, 45J
THE GRAND UPRISING.


The whole country is now aglow with enthu-
siasm over the certainty of the election of Gen.
Grant. The loyal people in every State are
fired with energy in working for this great
contamination. Orators spring up under every
bush, and yet the meetings are so multifariOus
that there is hardly rhetoric enough to go
around.
One characteristic feature of the campaign is
the great number of Democrats who crowd into
Republican meetings, and who are either unde-
cided which way they will vote, or have already
determined TO vote for Grant Many Demo-
Gratis will quietly vote for Grant, without osten-
tatiously proclamng their intentions, and with
out meaning permanently to separate from the
Democratic party. They think the party has
Numbered for once and deserves defeat, but
have faith that after four years of Grant, Col
fax, and Peace, it may come forth redeemed
and purged of its Rebel virus so that they can
again vote its ticket. This is part of the secret
of our earlier victories in Wilmington and
Colorado our sweeping majorites in Vermont
and Maine, aud our triumph by 1000 in Con-
necticut, and the overwhelming and decisive
victories in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, and
Nebraska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
MUSIC.

THE GRAND DUCHESS AT PIXIES oPERA-HoUSE.
Mr.. Bateman now established at Pixies Opera
House. gives the votaries OF Oenbach the "orgna and
only genuine" Grand Duchess OF Gerolstein. In the
opinion OF the many, Tosee Duchesne, Leduc, and La
griffoul can in wise be improved upon. Certainly
they warmly received last evening. their reap
pearance In the field Of their former trumphs Mile
Lambee as Wanda, and NJ. Aujac FiLs acceptably
placed those who last Winter took those parts Although
10 was by pleasant evening out Of doors, the
seats and standing places Of the splendid Eghthave.
Theater all TAKEN mostly by gentlemen. The favor
ties received with prolonged applause As they
before the fooghts, and Mile. Tosee in particular
ceived flowers enough 10 I'LL clOthesbasket large
that which held Sir. John Falstaf. At the end of
the first act Mr.. Batemen, being loudly called for ap
peared and thanked tho audience for their warm he
might say affectonae. welcome OF the Grand Duchess.
He said that after wandering around, and seeing many
cities and theates he trusted that he had at last found
home in the magnificent temple erected by Mr. Pike.
II may reasonably be anticipated that Mr. Bateman's
wellknown ability q manager will give that house .
better standing with the public than IL has yet achieved
The sale of seats for the Kellogg concerts
begins this Thursday morning at O'clock, at the box
Office Of the Academy of Music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

Tho Republican majority in Pennsylvania is
in the ncighborhood Of'12,OOO; Ohio will range
between 10000 and $1,000, while Indiana seems
to stand between 5000 and 5000 Our figures
this morning indicate these majorities. We
probably lose two Congressman Myers and
Taylor in PENNSYLVANIA, though our figures
elect the latter by s. majority.
The Rebels claim the District by 432 majority.
Covode with his usual luck, turns up all
right, and Cessna (Rep) has got Koontz's seat
by barely 50 majority. There is some doubt about
Gen. Cake, though we believe that he is elected.
In ONO we lose four Districts. and gain
one Before the election the Rebels appear to
have given up Cary's District, and to have
turned all their strength against Eggleston,
who has been defeated by 200 majority. Mr..
Cary is buried under 500 Republican majority.
Gen Schenck beats Vallandigham handsomely,
his majority reaching 59J. Winans (Rep)
comes out of the Rebel fire i'll Shella-
barger's old District by 70 majority.
Gen. Gibson has gone under in Buckland's Dis
trict, Dickinson being elected by small ma
iorty. We fear there is no hope for Gen. Ash
Icy. The disaffcction in Toledo appears to
have sealed his fate. and the old Xth for two
years to come must be dsgraced by Rebel
Representative. Gen. Morgan. who WAS ousted
from tho last House. is certainly elected over
Charles Cooper.
In INDIANA we lose one. Niblack has
overcome tlle small Republican majority in his
District two years ago, and will resume his
seat In Julian's District (the WITH the returns
elect Holman. The telegraph reports the
election of the notorious Dan. Voorhees, over
Major Carter in the With District. In 1866 the
District gave IN majority. 0rth is safe.
From NEBRASKA we have absolutely nothing
beyond the dispatch sent US on Tuesday night
announcing 1000 Republican majority which Is
almos. too good to be true. Tatle IS undoubt-
cdly reelected to Congress.
SO we lose seven Republican Congressman
altogethey. and gain one, with the certainty
that the &C. Electoral votes of these four States
will be cast for Grant and ColfaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. OCTOBER l5 1868

importance Of Pennsylvania grew clearer aud
the prospect brighter. Listen to tho jubiant
notes on the 9Th of October:
Old Connecticut Is right side up. According TO a
port sent us by the Associated Press at the town cleo
lions held yesterday the DEMOCRACY carried the state ~
there do bit hair weH Hodtio seymour certain 20 De
ne merit President " ne UHited Sates Hhat A"s~erF
Az its returns were IN bad shape, we re-
spectfully recommend ours as showing " What
Answer But the omens were then brighter all
around the sky. Hear the same paper further:
From the facts given IL Is made to appear that the pros
pec OF Democratic triumph In the STATE ONO, are
every way encouraging 4he ne - srysl "d an ne
DDoega tae @dra,tage OF his current, and ne doen
Of Rdd.caIisDl is certain.
This current was presently swollen TO per-
feet flood tide. Not mere arithmetic, but Gov
errors as well, demonstrated ON the Sth the
certainty of success:
Governor Bigler thinks majority in the State next
week will roach 0O but some good judges thlnk TINS
sangune estimate For part, shall be well salts
fled IL tho Democrats carry the state by majority OF 0V
although few Democrats in the State willing TO accept
ANYTHING less than 10000 We suppose that at least
100000 votes will he poled On the whole, tue prospect
sangnne confidence OF our friends AJisr neii weck
GAINS viii not cost us so much hard fighting
This last at least was encouraging to Repub-
lcans as well as Democrats. Those gains have
cost an amount of fighting with figures fearful
TO contemplate. Doubtless the bad shape
of the recent returns has aggravated the
trouble but after this, in the whole bust
ness of gains, we make bold to predict
that the h0nors will be easy. Nobody Will
henceforth interfere with the pleasing arith-
metical diversions Of The World. 1t can spend
the next four years in an uninterrupted course
of absorbed and delightful cipheiing. See how,
on the day before the election, it goated over
this ecstatic prospect
What the Democratic party needs IN the States which
hold elections tomorrow, not victories IN them all but
| GAINS.
Let nobody disturb The World. OF all
abstruse studies, mathematics demand the most
uninterrupted attention. It's problems become
the more complex when the returns como in
| in bad shape. No levity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

Mr.. George Washington Langley is member
of tho firm of Langley, Satterlee Blackwell &
Co.. $40 Broadway. Mr.. II. Il. Helmbold is an
enterprising druggist, little higher up. Mr..
II. has seen fit TO send Mr.. L. check for
$4,000, to be used in vain attempt to defeat
Gen. Grants election to the Presidency. The cor
respondence connected Herewith appears in the
Copperhead journals. In that correspondence,
Mr.. Ii. sees fit TO assert that the interest on
the National Debt is exorbitant-it cannot be
paid excepting in the same currency as pur-
chased though the law expressly stipulates
that it shall be paid in coin. Mr.. Langley, re-
spending, says:
"The question presented to the people whether they
will aid In eecting administration bent on tramplng
the Constitution into the dust and cevating upon s
ruins a power controlled by bondhoding artstOeracy,
ichose motto is gold for the rich and Jor the poor ,c
prosdtion ia egery branch OF industry and the business Of
he hOie country from whose Intelligent adminlstra-
ton we can have Union, country one destiny.
Sincerely yours, GEORGE WASHINGTON LANGLEY"
If there be any Republicans who deem
themselves fairly represented and cOurteously
treated above, we urge them to patronize the
firm of Langley, Satterlee, Blackwell & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

We are really distressed at learning from
the editorial columns of the true Democratic
organ, in its issue of yesterday afternoon, that
"Mr. Pomeroy returned to the city Tuesday,
sworn out with excessive labor in Western
Pcnnsylyania-so overworked that he cannot
"speak (under the advice OF his physician for
"ten or twelve days, when he will resume the
"stump for Democracy"
We are sure we shall not be charged with
exaggeration when we say that we count this
untimcly exhaustion public misfortune. The
returns como in so satisfactorily from Western
Pennsylvania, in spite of The Worlds invidious
fling at their Shape" (Ihe World hates
Pomeroy, and of course made this mean charge
on his account,) that VIC besecch that ghvsi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

We arc, in daily receipt of complaints from
persons who cannot buy THE TRIBUNE on the
cars or at news stands. 1t is partly the fault
of the complaners, and partly of the news
men. Our friends should consider that the
profit which newsmen make on each copy OF
TIE TRIBUNE is very small, and of course
they cannot afford to take much risk. They
order and pay in advance for the next day as
many TRIBUNEs as they think they are certain
TO sci, but before tomorrow some exciting
news creates an increased demand for The
TRIBUNE, which they cannot supply. The
proper way for every one who wishes to read
the news is to order the dealer to supply him
regularly. He will then get his TRIBUNE, and
the nowsman his small profit. The canvass
will continue to be exciting, aud everybody
must read what is going Oh. Friends IA New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

The Church of Spain has been in so close al
lance with the despotic Government that it
could expect no favors from the successful
revolution. The Provisional Junta has already
abolished the order of the Jesuits, and urges
the extinction of all the religious corporations.
The fanaticism of the Spanish Church, which
would not allow tho PrOtestants to hold pri-
vate meetings, or to educate their children as
Protestants, or even to read Protestant book
has always met with the decided disapproval
of the Liberal parties. The legislation now
proposed with regard to the property of the,
Church is additionally part of the Progress
sist platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

q Behold how these Democrats love one
another! The Pennsylvania election kept their
tongues tied, and they never told their love,
but yesterdays returns have acted as solvent.
Here is the true Democratic organ in this city
devoting most of its space yesterday to attacks
on Tie World; but of all its tlrrusts this is
the keenest and the wickedest: "While the
Republicans are drunken with victory let us,
"who love liberty, on uiM the tight. towards
" to the rear Brave men to the front" But
The Democrat, in its excitement, forgets the
accustomed words of command It's brave
"men" have not been noted for rushing ITO
"the front" In point OF fact only one Of them
got "to the front" very much during the war,
and he got beyond it.. Since then he has met
Gen. Schenck; and row finds ii necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

Gen. Charles II. Van Wyck has received the
honor of unanimous denomination for Con-
gress in the XIth District of our State. At the
election in 1866, Gen. Van Wyck carried the
District by 26l majority. Last year, the two
counties constituting the District-Orange and
Sullivan-went Democratic, Orange by a ma
iority of 300 and Sullivan by 504, giving Dem
ocratc majority in the District of S03. Gen..
Van Wyck served with distinction in the
XXXVIth, XXXYIIth and XLth Congresses,
and, although his district will be closely con-
tested, there is good reason to hope for his
reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

Cen Lersundi, the Captain General of Cuba,
has not yet proclaimed in favor of the Pro-
visiOnal Government, but lie confines himself
to the prevention of any disturbance. He de-
sires to maintain the connection of Cuba with
Spain, and has issued an address to the Cuban
people exhOrting them to remain loyal to the
connection with Spain. The Provisional Gov
eminent desires TO give to the Cubans all the
rights of Spaniards, and has invited two prom
inent Cubans to take part in the Provisional
Tuuta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

Major Gen. F. p. Blair may now be expected
incontinently to Withdraw. In a letter which
has been freely circulated he assured his friend,
that they must win in Pennsylvania, for "unles,
I" the Democracy carried that State by largo
g majority. Seymour could not be elected.n We
are happy to be able to agree with Gen. Blair
on one point at least. OF course he will not
waste time and money any longer Ivy striving
for what he confesses to he impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

There were some elections in three or four
States last Tuesday. "The returns came in
rather bad shape" however so that of course
no effect could have been produced by them
at the serene and self-poised capital of our
country. We hasten to make this mention, lest
uncharitable people should suppose-as we re-
gret to see that our Washington correspondent
does-that the declarations in favor of Grant
and Colfax, in high places in Departments and
Cabinet, have any connection with theSe-as
yet imperfectly understood elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

The net result of the late Unitarian Convcn-
ton, as il appeared to vivacious and not too
oppressiyely revcrcnt correspondent, may be
found set forth on the second page of this
mornings paper-where our Unitarian angler
puts DR.. Bellows and others on his hook as
tenderly as if he loved them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
cgsn.1lorls Dailp 0riban&
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1868
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

York. Brooklyn, and Jersey City who want The
TRIBUNE should either send their names and
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tions, to write to The TRIBUNE, stating par
4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.

TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1868 contains ia
bes Of the votes east In Pennsylvania and Ohio In 1854
1866 and 1867 Indiana in $780, 1884, and 1885, and IN Ne
baska In 1866 II also contains the returns from all 'ne
states voting 1857 Every reader OF THE TRIBUNE wi"
and IL exceedingly convenient In comparing the vote Oh
Tuesday last former elections Price 30 cents SEM
by mail ON receipt OF price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

One of the chief opponents of the late EN-
peror Theodore, and after his death the most
powerful prince of Abyssinia, Prince Gobazzi, has
had himself crowned Emperor at Gondar. Prince
Kassai, at Tigre, the second strongest among
the Abyssinian chiefs, is OH friendly terms
with Gobazzi. But the authority of the latter,
it is now announced, will be disputed by the
eldest son of Theodore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

Quite probably Gen. Butler does not go so
far as to consider National Debt National
Blessing, but in Faneuil Hall last night he
avOwed himself proud of it as an evidence of
the strength of the country. We are better
able to agree with the other features of the
Generals jubilant speech and we trust to
have the pleasure of his agreement with us in
the hope that each month may leave us less
debt to be proud Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
FOR SALE TO CLOSE A CONCERN

FOR SALE, TO CLOSE 4 CONCERN
100 realms Naturalization Certificates queer. with
signatures seal OF court and attestatlons complete
only the names OF the voters lacking, and these to be
filled Ia at discretion.
set OF stakes, ropes, &c. for the Instant setting up
Of pugillsts rlng-say on the eve OF an important
election.
I conee-pot and Hxiugs that have seen service
Cheap for cash.
Inquire Of WI A. WALLACE, Philadelphia, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

~ Merico, The Massachusetts Sendtorship, A
Letter from our Special Correspondent, Erplord,,
ton of Ne,c- McricO, The Uaitdrian National
Conference, The Protestant Episcopal COnren-
Courts mdy be found on the second page; The
Money and other Markets on the third MdsSd-,
chusefts Temperance alliance on tie sirth, and
Real Estate on the Sercntb page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

TuE GRANT AND C0LFAx REPUWICAN S0NGsfER.-
Containing the Popular War Songs Campaign Songs
Ballads, and Choruses adapted to the most popular
and stirring tunes This work also contains the
great original song of Gen. Boum of the [. ;. A.
adapted to the immensely popular air OF capt Jinhs
of the Horse Marines" and the already nuch-Ikou
Tanners Chorus" expressly arranged-ior t.i's
boOk--to the famous tune of "Tippecanoe ana iyior
Toow Price, Is cents; or Eight for 81
We beg all who wish any OF the above documents ems
70 send their orders promptly Enclosing CASH to THE
Tnrnr-yT O0ice. and they shall be promptly filled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

The World yesterday said: "The returns
"came i'll III rather bad shape last night We
have no doubt they bore that appearance az
The World Office. If our neighbor did not Liz.
Tuesdays news, how will he feel after the 81
of Noypnlber9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

Judge +. Schiitze, member of the Texas
Constitutional Convention, and Judge r. HEST
and of New-0reans are to address German
mass meeting at the Germania Assembly
RnnmS RnWery, this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

LIEUT. WOOdford speaks at Cooper In
stitute this evening, to the young merchants
of New York The front seats will be reserved
for ladies and gentlemen accompanying them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

The prospects of Mr.. Sumner and the great
expectations OF Mr. c. +. Adams for the Massa-
chusetts ScnatOrship are exhibited in the letter
of our Boston correspondent, on the second
pagp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS.
THE TRIBUNE CAMPAIGN SHEETS.

HE IAmfAitN
No. l. contains Senator Morton's Speech on Recon
siructon. and Speech Of Senator Williams on the
same subject.
No. III. contains Speech Of Gen. Sokles at New
Haven, Speech of Senator Morrill, in u. S. Senate
and Letter of Speaker Colfax.
No III. is in German. 1t contains the Speeches of
Senator Morton and Gen. Sickles and the Letter of
Speaker Colfax.
Price of Nos l.. H. and Ill., single copies two cents
20 COpies Postage Paid.............2j cents.
100 Copies Postage Paid. ..........-.$i
500 Copies, BY EXPRESS
1000 Copies, BY EXPRESS. 80
No ~ contains Full Report of the REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL CONVENTION AT CHICAGO, the Platform of
the Party and Letters of Acceptance of Gen. Grant
and Schuyler COfax.
No. V. contains the Life Of Gen. Grant, with Por-
trait. the Fort Donelson Correspondence with Gen.
Buckner in fac smile Life of Schuyler COlfax with
Portrait and the Letters Of Acceptance OF Gen.
Grant and Schuyler COlfax.
No VI contains The Finance Question, fully dis
cussed in the Report Of Commissioner Wells, Gen.
Garfeld's Speech, Vallandghams Speech, Simon
Stevens's Letter. and several editorials thereon.
No VII contains the speech Of Hon. Henry Wilson
ON THE Republican and Democratic Parties" de-
liyered at Bangor Me- Aug q the speech of Major
Gen. Rawlings at Galena, ILL.,; speech Of Edward
Atkinson on the National Debit Editorials on Lees
Manifesto ana ROSccfans DoDut anu speech Vi IiOH
William H. Wadsworth at Flemingsburgh, Ky.
Price of Nos ", ". and w. single copies, two
cents.
20 Copies. Postage Paid. ........... 80 eents
100 Copies. Postage Paid, .....--...
500 Copies, BY EXPRESS.: -
1000 Copies, BY EXPRESS..........$l5
McPnERsoN's PoIuIcAL MANUAL for 1868. Price
ONE DOLLAR.
NcPnERsONs MANUALS for 1896, 1867, and 1868,
bound together, making very complete
HANDBOOK OF PoLTuCs.
Price s. 80.
Nv.
TIE LIFE AND CAMPAIGN SERVICES or GEN. u. s.
GRANT. by enJames g. Wilson. is very fair, double
large column octave Of 100 pages. Twenty-Five
cents per copy five copies for 81; BY EXPRESS
100 copies for $l3.
THE GRANT CAMPAIGN SONGsTER, containing popu-
lar Songs Ballads and Rccitations adapted to very
popular and wellknown airs and choruses-72 Pages
TO cents; ~ cents per dozen; 100, by express, g.
vi.
THK RADICAL DRUM GALA choice collection OF
Patriotic Songs with Music, containing all the we'll
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pieces arranged for Glee Clubs, % PAGES OF SONGS
AND Music. Price % cents five copies fol g. by
EXPRESS. 100 copies for $l3.
yET.
UoRAno sEYMoUA's SrrEcnEs, Messages, Proe!a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

To stay at "the rear" with The Democrat and
The World, Mr. Blair, Mr.. Seymour, and the
rest of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
ALL QUIET IN CUBA AND PORTO RICO.

HAVANA. Oct. l4-All disturbances have
beon suppressed and the island is now perfectly Qne.
Adyces from Porto Rico that all is quiet there Aus
steauar Missouri arrived ths morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

clan to be moderate in his restrictions. Let No
have tho excellent Pomeroy on the stanp
again at the earliest possible moment. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
WEE.

nations Sc. flom 1856 TO tho present time. Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
Republican Majority.
Whence 10 is evident that:

Whence 1t is evident that.
The per centage OF Increase OF the vote OF each party
in ls6s over that oil 1868 Is follows Democratic 3 per
cent; Radical, little less than " per cent
a The same ratio Of increase ciH 0ire m ~ October
ONO bv orsy 10000 mdjOrty INDIANA 6y Deer 10000 ma
orii,: and PENNSYLVANIA by 10000 majority and ~
Nor,,ubsg ce tciH elect Horat0 seymour freSde oy an
or,yrAeio,inq majority u. The Electoral college.
BOYS, DO rOU HEAR THE NEWS FROM MAlNE'
We think we do. Likewise from Pennsyl-
yania. Furthermore from Ohio. Moreover from
Indiana. And in addition we think we can guess
ot Mr. Seymours overwhelming majority
AS the timo drew near lAe certainty Oh eno