davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-11-03
NEW JERSEY.

NEWARK. Nov. 2, 1869.
Essex county elects the entire republican county
ticket. Taylor, republican, Is elected to the State
Senate by about 200 majority Littell, the demo.
cratic candidate.
For the Assembly the republicans elect six ana
the democrats three, democratic gain or one.
Union county elects a democratic Senator.
Middlesex county shows republican gains, but
probably goes democratic.
Mercer county elects two republican Assembly
men and one democratic, republican gain OF one
A special despatch gives the following votes for
members Of the Assembly in Camden county:-First
district, Bonsal, republican. $50 majority; Second
district, shine republican, sa majority; third dis
tr1ct In doubt.
BEETLE. republican, has been elected to the State
Senate by about 300 majority in the county. the
republicans carry the county BY about $50 majority
New Brunswick gives Jarrard, republican, 500
majority for Assembly. and Farr, for Sheriff, sA2
majority.
The New York herald., 1869-11-03
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED nv rar HERALD srs.v r,

REP0RTED nv THE HERALD sr2AN YAJrrI
Steamship Cuba Br Noodle, Liverpool Oct % via Queens
town -, With mdsc and passengars to 9 frNnckyn
Haws sd II 80 AM with ndse and 8s passengers, to Kun
hardt Co. Had hne weather; Oct - LAT As B lon a ~
gnaiiei An lnman steamer bound Il; Soth lat 40 s Ion
iatN ~ Ion 66 A. sgnaied steamer Denmark, hence for
ssamnhp ylic do Paris (Frl surmont, Havre via Brest
ale. Had moderate weather throughout.
Steamship San Jacinto. Atkins, Savannah with mdse and
passengers, to VIM Garrison.
steamship champion ockwood, Cnarss.on @ oc' So win
Steamship Saratoga Alexander Richmond, City Point m
Morolk with mdse and passengers, to tho Old dominion
sisamshp Louisa Moore, Wallace Georgetown, 8 days,
with mdse, to Phillips 4 Brown.
Hhip Endeavor Waani Manila June 2 W ith sugars &C.
to order vessel TO Hathaway Passed Anjier july ss Cape
90 40 had light winds and cams up 10 Oct 26 have been
days OF Hateras, with strong NV Winds and NNW
winds Sept s lat % long 2s vi signalsd British shp
pores la II 40 N lon ~ 96 W. ship Genoo from Bat
ship r. Winthrop, Stewart, Liverpool, "a days, with
the Banks with heavy NV winds.
Ship AlexArd dor Marshall, Gardner, Liverpool days
with mdsc and 270 passengers 10 Charles Marshall Co.
Has been y dnys Wof sAbs Island with heavy NV winds;
SHIP Atmosphere (Br), Dram, Liverpool 80 days with
dss and 22b passengers TO Vim Tapscot Co. Been l6
days from Sable Island, with strong winds from and
ship Corsica tof Thomaston Havcner London ct s. Isls
o. Wight 9th, with mdse, to Thomas Dunham's Nephew
ship Cssids, Robinson, Bristol Sep, H. with mdse, 70
Thomas Dunham 4 Co. rs anchored on the bsr.l
Sarf E Ermns {Br, Perry sAed, 20 day. with raI~sy
heavy NV winds: Oct M lat ~ lon 70 TO- spoke nshins sehr
Linda Of Aarblehsad, III well-hAd 60o quintap nsh
The New York herald., 1869-11-03
SHIP PIN G N e w S.
->~~~~e>~~~~s~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~
Almanac for New YOrlk-This Day.
Sun rtses...... 6 SO Moon rises. morn 5 40
Sun sets. 4 "a High water. .eve 2 SO
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER ., 1859.
CLEARED,

CLlcA REU.
scarnshp CITY Of Baltimore tBr Rosken Liverpool via
HALIFAX g Dale.
Steamship Scotia (B, Judkin Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamship W II Hcrrick, Jones, JacksonvIle-G Ply.
-
Steamship Leo, Dearborn, savannah-Murray, Ferris
Co. -
Steamship Georgia, Cutler Charleston-A Leary.
steamship James Adger, LOCKWOOD Charleston-H Nor
gan Co.
Steamship Gulf Stream McCreery Charleston Nor.
a Co. - = = Aoi-
Steamship Niagara Blakonan, Norfolk Civ Point and
Kiohmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
steamship NEPTUNE. Baker, Boston-W Clyoe.
ship Chancellor tBr), Jones, Liverpoo-Wiains Onion
ship mncrya Na), Forjenson, Cork for ordcrs-Funch
Edye& Co. = -s 4 .s-sfs Il .sa. ...s. ..
BARK Kingdom Of Italy Orb Smith, London-Arkeil 4
Tufts.
Bark Antelope, White, st Croix-Roche Bros Cosev.
Bark Aimon (Br), Cafrey, Sydney. CB &C Swain
Bark Eaton, Marshall Elzabethport-Brett, Son Co.
Brig Water Lily, Horton, Rio Grande do Sui Bento
Co.
Brig sancho (Br), Burke, Cow Bay-C n Swain Co.
Brig Annie Collins tBr), Morehouse, Sandy Cove NS-G
Brig q Geery. Conklin, Charcston--N l. Mccroady 4
Co.
Schr Harriet Brewster, Goodale, Rio JaneiroA Abbot
Schr l. Merrill, Wicks, Indiahoa and Lavacca-Tnpper
q Bea.tie.
Schr Margaret Lucy, Crosby, Charleston Miller
4 Thomas.
schr Ocean wave zcluff, Norfolk-C E Staples Co.
schr Lamariinc, Butler Now Bedford-Ferguson Wood
schr Harry & Ned, Green, New London Ferguson &
Wood.
Steamer Mars Grumy. Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1869-11-03

the workingmc 1s candidate gets about IL 900. The
vote Of Claim is nifty per cent less than last year.
and that OF Adams thirty-threc per cent less, the
combined losses being accounted for in tho $4,000
votes given for Chamberlain In Boston the vote for
Adams was unexpectedly large He received 1o,94s
votes against 1892 for Claim and 485 for Chamber
lain.
The Legislature comprises m any new members In
both branches. 1t Is probable that the House Will
have majority OF liberal men so far as the labor
ana liquor interests concerned but 1t VIII never
theless be largely republican hen regarded In an
exclusively political sense II the members in the
interest OF and labor join hands In their avorite
schemes they will undoubtedly carry their various
measures through, but when they reach the forty
Senators the sentiment win not be SO unanimous
The Senatorial body 1t is feared BY the liberals, will
be controlled by antrum and anti labor men, but at
this hour the returns are such as to warrant good
ground for the same fear on the other side
Harvey Jewell, brother OF Governor Jewell, OF
Connecticut, Is returned to the House, and VIII,
OF course, be reelected speaker.
Among the honorable Senators are Charles X.
Train and Timothy Davis, both Of whom have repre-,
sented Massachusetts, In Congress. Probably one OF
them Will be chosen President.
Charles Levi Woodbury., the Oldest rank democrat
OF the state Is elected to the House. and Frank Bird,
the irrepressibe aboitionist, Is also elected.
Moses Kimball republican. proprietor OF the
for many the
Legislative race for the first time. His first
defeat in any political contest was when he ran for
rum hight will be fought over again in the newly
elected Legislature, and 1t Is likely that wholesale
license law Will replace the present unwholesome
The labor question will also come up, and, from
the shaky condition OF the dominant party in Mas
considered. The woman Suffrage issue will also be
freely debated but the new members Will not he
likely to sympathize very much with IT.
The New York herald., 1869-11-03

ThR election in Brooklyn passed or very quietly.
There was little or no disturbance at any OF the
polling places in this city, The liquor stores s;;;,
the courts were closed during the day, and the
streets assumed quite holiday appearance. There
was no business OF any account tranc.,.,ad eycent
among the dry goods deale~- vno were well nat.
rohiNeu os -. ,auies. fe latter cou Id not resist
the temptation to indulge IN q little shopping
the weather being so fine and their lord and mistress
ont enjoying their rights as electors. The vote
poled was larger than was anticipated. The police
arrangements for preserving the peace was admira-
ble though there was no requistion for their SER
vices.
The following are the candidates elected as far az
indicated by the returns from the several election
districts OF the wards and county towns OF Brook
lyn up to o late hour:-
JUDICIARY.
District Judge Supreme Court-Calvln Z. Pratt,
democrat.
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS
MnVor-MarIin Kalbneisch, democrat
Street C0narasssonsr-Robert Furey. democrat,
5000 majority.
SherW-John Cunningham, democrat, 1000 ma
jority.
supertnteadents or the Poor-Thomas Foran and
Henry Corr, democrats.
School ContmfssioHer-James Edwards, democrat
Justice Of SessionS-S. L. VOORHEES,, democrat.
The New York herald., 1869-11-03
OTHER STATE ELECTIONS,
nas sACHusETTs.

BOSTON, Nov. 2-Midnight
The election in Massachusetts has been, after all
the talk and bluster OF the campaign. one OF the
tamest ever held In the state. There has been no
excitement here or elsewhere except upon insgnlf.
cant local matters, and the vote 10 not
more than two-thrds what 1t was last year
in any OF the principal cities and towns.
The rum issue was the most important OF all, but
even upon this important question neither the tip.
piers nor tempars entered into the contest with that
warmth and earnestness which was anticipated
The question Of protecting the interests Of the labor
ing classes was also involved. and while the sup
porters OF It were less in number than any OF the
other political cliques every vote cast came from
honest worker in behalf OF their cause.
George Claim ana the entire republican State
ticket, exclusive Of Senators and Representatives
goes into supreme power BY the reduced majority
OF about $4,000. The vote Of the State for John
Quincy Adams the democratic gubernatorial candi-
dale, 10 not far from $1,000, and NJ. Champerlain,
The New York herald., 1869-11-03
maryland.

BALTIMORE, Nov. O. 1860.
The vote In this city to-day was unusually light
only 1920 votes being poed of o registry OF over
A,OOO.
The vote for Comptroller Of the state Treasury
was:-Woolford tdem, Is, ,e42; McKellip (repl 5,237
Woofords majority, s,405.
The democratic ticket for members OF the Legisla-
ture received majority Of about 5000. Every pre-.
cinct In every ward Of the city gave majority for
the democratic ticket
For Sheriff the vote was:-Albest (dem.l 1874;
Woods trep.l 4704; Wisong tworklngmen's candl-
date) 1923.
The New York herald., 1869-11-03

Bark John Fyfs Luce Msyrs Sept u with ndss. TO Thos
Eoy Had heavy Ne ssiss q la II u: bssn % day;
,rs Mary D.n .ss1s'Sn Rio Grand ds Sui With
equator Sep IS long s.; had light Sc up the Gulf
RIs: Ct G.mdse sherman curssc: = ssy
Ss9 o9 isoas serson dawh
sss S oG ss pon
with strong northerly winds:
to a s'0Ia .roah NV rina: 0'' ~''a n'a
ss S1 Ss Ts ss 70
II Of Iatteras with strong and NV gales split
Brig Iasba of Boston, So ssvsnnsh days. with lumber
Brig MARI a0ss new 500 v; Portland
with Psss b.n .
been days north OF Hst.erss '"0AS "'u'
Canal boat Charter Chubb, 81 JOhn CE, % dayswh lu
Canal boat y arswOld Orr Ottawa cE, 80 days. with
Canal boa. Kate Conlsv Petty, Ottawa IS days. with lum.
Passed Through He'll Gate,
BOUND SOUTH
freedom Clars Windsor days. for New York,
~s h Sppesay ceef 81 5sSn xB
sn Gn % Ged ed Il Ns IA d.y for
ssy xoIE WIN Lumber nSssd%sa: w..
sehr wellington, Barbour, Bangor for New York. with
schr Ocean Wave Tbbetss, Bangor for Grsenpoins with
lumber
schr Harriet Newell Gould, Whiting for New York. With
schr Rena, Bishop, Ro ckland YORK, with lime,
w 8 Brown.
sehr Harriet Newell Floyd Portsmouth for New York; with
lumber TO Simpson Clapp.
Schr Georgia, Leach, Boston for Providence
Schr Helen Woodward, Weeks, Proy!acetown for New
York.
schr J Collins, Gray Sandwich for New York.
Schr Martha Sargent, Sargent, New Bedford for New
York.
sshr ss. wight Keen PrSydspss for New York.
Schr M Acken Him. Prosidence for New York
Schr Mary Gage Faconburg Providence for New York
6chr Harriet Lews, Taylor Providence for New York
Schr NJ Branscome Eranscome, Providence for New
York.
Echr Storm, Warwick, Norwich for Trenton.
Schr Bradley, Hinckey, Hartford for Trenton.
Schr Falcon, Wheeler, New Haven for New York.
Schr Connecticut, Jones, New Haven for New York.
Schr Geo Washington, Peck, Stamford for New York.
BOUND EAsE
Schr Katy Hoyt, Parker, Alexandria for New Haven.
Schr Cannon, Cannon, Phn ndelphia for Boston.
schr Herrick, Baldwin, biladelphia for Dishton.
schr G W Dexter, Casey, EfXabethport for Boston.
Schr Ann Dawson, Roberts, New York for Oyster Bay.
Gchr Prairie Bird (Br) McBurnie, New York ST John.
schr Apecedent, Pendleton, New York for Somerset
6chr Bsrklew, Curtis, New York for Taunton.
schr Mary J Mead, Tnrasher, New York for Taunton
Schr JAS English, Parker, New York for Providence.
Schr Tllie Il, Brown, New York for Providence.
The New York herald., 1869-11-03
At the Central Police Oflcr.

During the entire day the huge omnibus General
washington" to which eight gray horses were
attached, stood i'd front OF the Central Police olce
and large detail OF police occupied the building,
ready for any emergency that might arise. For
tunately for the heads or the public, the omnibus
and the locusts were not called into requlsitlon.
superintendent Kennedy and Inspectors Dllks, Wall
Ing and Jameson, and their private secretaries,
Hopcroft and Bliss, were Oh duty during the hours
OF polling and the Inspectors had frequent calls 10
precincts 70 settle Knotty questions.
The New York herald., 1869-11-03
ILLINOIS,

CHICAGO, Nov. O. 1860.
The election to-day has been conducted in a very
quiet manner. The vote is not large. At this hour
tsix P. NJ the election OF the citizens ticket by
large majority Is very generally conceded.
The New York herald., 1869-11-03
ALABAMA.

MOBILE, Nov. q 1869.
The election passed without the slightest disorder
The vote was light. The total vote in the city was
6.2l9-a democratic majority Of 765.
Enough is known from the county precincts to In.
sure that Magee (dem. is elected by 1000 majority.
The New York herald., 1869-11-03
Voters Discharged by Judge srconnp

several parties were brought before Judge McCunn
on habcas corpus yesterday, who had been impri.
soned on the tpse dtr OF Theodore Allen, one Of the
republican inspectors on the charge OF illegal vot-
ing. Several or thom were brought before the
Court without their names beng in the commit
ments. The following are the names OF those dis.
charged by the Court:-Mr. Taylor. OF Spring street;
0eorgs Blake, Mr.. Florence aud James X. Taylor.
The New York herald., 1869-11-03

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. @ 1850.
Returns from seventeen towns In Wisconsin snow
republican gain or 500 over the election for Gov.
ernor In 1867 when Fairchild was elected by 4,78a
majority.
The New York herald., 1869-11-03
A stnbbing Episode of tho Election.

man named william H.. jenkins was yesterday
Arraigned before Justice Mansfield al the Essex Mar
ket Police Court cha rged with stabbing Nicholas
Murphy Of No. 142 Cherry street, in the shoulder.
The men, IL appears got into fgnt from some diff.
ference OF opinion, when Jenkins, as alleged, drew
knife and stabbed the complainant In the shoulder,
making very ugly wound. The prisoner was
locked up for examination.
The New York herald., 1869-11-03
SAILED.

Steamship City Of Baltimore for Liverpool; Alemannia
Hamburg; Leo Savannah; Jas Adger, Gulf Stream, and
Georgia, Charleston; Niagara, Richmond, &C.
The New York herald., 1869-11-03
Tnz VOTE OF BR0oKLYy.

The following is tile vote, as far as received, for
Secretary OF state In Brooklyn, compared with the
vote for Governor In 1885,
The New York herald., 1869-11-03

. pADIcAL CURB, WITHOUT KNIFE, QAUsTIo oH
~ detention from business, for sricture fsula, Piles
Diseases Of the Pelvic Vscera and Deformes Of
the eye nose, face and person.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.. IA Lexington avenue.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-11-27
he offered prayers and sacrifices to the
Shang Tai, or High Ruler.

he offered prayers and sacrifices to the
Shang Tai, or High Ruler.
The virtues taught by him were be-
neyolence, righteousness, propriety,
knowledge and faith This moral pre-
,cept inculcated by him 6. What you do
not want done to yourself, do not do to
Others is the negative side of the
teachings of the Savior, in the Sermon
on the Mount, delivered nearly $50
years later
All questions relating to morals and
government are referred to the writings
of Confucius, and those of the aDcients
revised by him, as the ultimate authority.
The civilization of the present time
habits, customs, social life, society ia all
its relations-is controlled by literature
coeval with that of ancient Greece. The
old civilization has not been changed by
the succession of dynasties, Tartar con-
quests, or Buddhism. Like river flow
ing from the high mountains to the sea,
through two thousand years it has pur-
sued its almost unvarying course.
These are important considerations for
us to keep in view while wandering
through the great cities and observing
the manners and customs of the people.
-Our Ner Way Rounl ule World.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-11-27
Political Matters.

Just at the present moment political
matters are very quiet. The great po-
litical sea usually so rough and bolster
GUS, today is calm, and untroubled, with
scarcely fifle to be seen upon its placid
bosom. We do not now remember a
time when the political horizt n was SO
cloudless The late elections have as
founded and thoroughly demoralized
what was left of the once proud and
boastful Democratic party 1t makes a
show of strength in California, hut it has
no national strength. To-day the Dem
ocratic party is cut up by dissensions,
divided in council, and as far from sue
cess as at any time during the late rebel
lion. On the questions of finance, tariff,
etc., the Democracy is terribly divided
and therefore weakened. While in
Pennsylvania the Democracy are for a
discriminating tariff, in Ohio, Illinois
and other Western States, the party is
| thoroughly anti-tariff. In the Northern
States there Is party In favor OF dlrect
or indirect reputation. There is por-
ton of the party in favor of paying every
dollar of the war debts, principal and
interest, in accordance with the letter
and spirit of the acts Of Congress in
relotion to the national loans and indebt-
edness. The last form in which the old
rebel spirit can show itself is in advocat-
ing the repudiation of the national debt
Democrats who were not rebels and
traitors to their government at heart,
cannot stand reputation, let it take
what shape it may; and, therefore, Pen
dieton was unable to shape reputation
In such way as to deceive the honest
portion of the party who are thoroughly
opposed to the odious doctrine. It is
plain to be seen that the Democratic
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-11-27

party is sadly disorganized. 1t attempts
a show of organization as an opposing
party, but it has no national head, body
or vitality. There is no leader in the
party who has the power, influence or
magnetism to bring the conflicting efe-
ments into harmony each with the other.
Pendleton is unpopular in the East, and
Hoffman in the West Chase is un-
doubtedly an aspirant for the leadership
of the Democratic party, but will the
party harmonic upon such political
hermaphrodite? The party is now with
out leader, and without any special
recognized principles, and Chase may
be selected with faint hope that he may
prove the Moses of the Democratic party
IF Chase should succeed in obtaining the
nomination for the Presidency at the
hands of the Democratic party, will
Hoffman and his organ, the New York
World, tamely submit to such political
sacrifice Looking over the whole sub
ject, and after a careful survey of the
field, the chances for success of the Dem
cratic party seem dark indeed. They
have no man who stands ghost Of a
show with the present head Of the popu
lar and able Administration--Gra
who will doubtless be re-nominated by
the popular voice of the people.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-11-27

QUITE Ioss.-During the warm
weather of last week, MeSsrs- 4. Cowan
& Co., at their pork packing establish
ment in this city. unfortunately lost
twenty-eight hogs, weighing in the ag-
gregate 5000 pounds The hogs were
killed iand dressed at or near Independ-
ence. and were shipped in good order,
but the warm weather spoiled the meat
before it could be properly attended to
here This is quite loss to Messrs.
Cowan Il Co if they should be compelled
to shoulder the whole of it.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-11-27
Romance Of the stage.

The life of prima donna is curious
one, and, in many cases, an enviablc one.
The stage has always been to women .
possible stepping stone to the peerage.
Miss Stephens became Countess of Es-
sex Mics Foote, Countess of Harring-
ton Miss Bolton, Lady Thurlow; Vic
toria Bafe, first, Lady Crompton, and
now the wife of Spanish grandee our
present favorite, Patti, has married .
man Of birth, a late equerry to the EN-
peror of the French, Of whose court he
was a distinguished ornament; and the
name of Christena Nilsson has been
coupled with possible titles. The tri-
umphs of the stage have been endless, as
the lovers which fair cantatrices seem to
attract there. OF Miles Tiejens . most
romantic story is told. In the carly days
of her triumphs young man of wealth
and position wished 70 marry her, buthe
made it condition that she was to give
up the profession. She asked for nine
months to consider the proposal but,
happily, at the end Of that time she
made choice Of the stage, TO the lasting
benefit of the world generally. Popular
applause is lavished upon public singers
in manner that scarcely any other wo-
man can possibly enjoy.
When Piccolomini sang in Italy they
not only showered boquets upon her,
but now and then white glove futtered
to her feet When Jenny Lind sang at
Stockholm the rush for seats was SO great
that they were put up at auction and
realized fabulous sums, all of which
went to fund to establish school there
for dccayed artistes. As body there Is
no one more charitable then musical
artistes. When, in l847, the Misses
Pyne (then not SO well known to fame)
heard that society for homeless child
rem must fall to the ground for want of
funds, they volunteered, unasked, to give
concert for its benefit, which was en-
inently successful.
Clara Novelties triumphs ought not TO be
forgotten. At Genoa her audience threw
boquets containing valuable coronets at
her feet. to say nothing of camelias worth
twenty five guineas apiece, and then
escorted her home with torches and fam
beaux.
A greater triumph, however, has
scarcely been achieved by any singer
than the unparalleled reception given 70
Patti of late in Russia. The sums which
fortunate singers realize, too, is almost
incredible. Everybody, doubtless, re-
members Gabrielli's reply to Catharine
II. of Russia when she expressed her
astonishment at her demanding eight
thousand ducats for singing, Why, l
don't pay field marshal as much as
that g Well, then, get field marshal
to sing for you," was the reply. The
Empress seems to have seen the force Of
the argument, and paid the demand.
There are so few first rate voices in the
world, that they can almost insure their
price. The said Gabrieli made q large
fortune, and lived in the greatest splen-
dor. The anecdotes Of her extravaganza
are endless. One will suffice. A Flor
entine noble, who came to pay his court
to her, caught. costly lace ruffie in hSr
dress and tore it; as compensation she
sent him six bottles of Spanish wine,
corked with flemish lace Mrs. Billing
ton at one time realized an income of
f14,000 year. Rubini's income one
year was 100000
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-11-27

AN OPPoRTUNITY-Harr in
this county, like many of the small towns
In Oregon, is destitute of hotel. It is
thriving place and shipping point for
rich farming district of from twelve to
fifteen miles around, and we know of no
place where an.enterprising hotelist with
small capital could establish himself
with the certainty of making money more
certainly than in Harrisburg.