davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-10-20
good order was manifested throughout the evening.
Nelson W. Waterbury presided.

good order was manifested throughout the evening.
Nelson W. Waterbury presided.
All the delegates being seated and the hum OF
voices having subsided, the Chairman smiled all
over the room chuckled violently and then apan-
sensible desk with crooked walking stick. This
elected loud applause from the delegates, and bust
ness was at once inaugurated. The Chairman stood
up sat down. stood up again and looked round, ana,
being Iuiy satisfied that there was no Wild animal
IN his rear, stroked his cnin and threw himself
be suspended at the last Convention he said. III con-
sequence OF the uproar which prevailed, but ne
mony Of the present meeting. 1t was his wish ana
ne would insist that every man had fair chance
anu that everything should be done IN order and
Win loud report, amid q storm OF applause.
Inc nrst business In order was the nomination or
toned: Patrick ]. McAlear, John Foley, Jacob
Sonen ana Walter Roche, but the first named had no
Dackets Question having arisen as 70 the best
way OF making the nomination the delegates got into
snar at once. and The willy chairman had 10 smile
continuously to put a good face on the matter. 1t
was finally resolved TO take the vote of the wards
separately which was done with the following
snt:-John Foley, 22l votes; Jacob Cohen LAB votes;
clared the nominee OF the Roosevelt democracy and
subsequently received the nomination by a unani-
nous vote.
Mr.. RoBERr ROOSEVELT moved the following reso-
luton, which was carried unanimously
Resolved That this conyenon do now proceed to nom
Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas that the nomna
ion Of candidates for Recorder and Judge of the Superior
Court TO III vacancies be referred to the Democratic MON
Executive Committee (which shall also fill
vacancy In the cket) with instructions to such noml
nations win best union among all democrats
opposed to the Tammany Ring
Mr.. PETER WOODS then proposed, in a neat Speech
MIR. Nelson W. Young for Coroner, and the nomlna-
ton was made by acclanatiOn, amid loud applause
JAMES W. SMITH proposed Robert T. Hutchings
for surrogate, and the nomination was also made
unanimous.
Mr.. Frederick W. Loew was duly nominated by
the Convention on the motion OF Mr. Thomas Gilroy
for the onice OF Judge or the Common Pleas.
A committee OF one from each ward was then
appointed TO wait upon the candidates.
While a motion for adjournment was pending the
Chairman took occasion TO congratulate the Conven
ton on the result OF thcir deliberations, aud IN
doing 80 declared his belief that never before mad
the party over which he presided put so strong a
ticket before the people. The day was past When
loo, 900 democrats could be the slaves or two or
three men. The people were waking up to a llnow-
edge OF their rights aud they were bound 10 assert
them. The Convention then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1869-10-20
THE TICKET or the MOZART DEMOCRACY.

At a meeting or the delegates held last evening at
Park Hotel. Third avenue and 121sC street GLuther
Newman III the chairl the following county ticket
was nominated
For Supreme C0urt-Thomas w. Clerke.
IN. 4. Mcmahon.
For Superior Court John J. Friedman.
Roswell 4. Hatch.
For Justice Common Iteds-George Shea.
For Justice Marine C0ttrt-M O. Gross.
For District AtOrRep-John Ii. Anthon.
For SuperrtSOr-Jacob Cohen.
Fol. COroney-Nelson w. Young.
For Stnrogde-James Gibbons.
For RecOrdel'-Cbarles Price,
For SeiiatOr-Ienry w. Genet.
For T,Centy.ttrst assembly DtsiriF-William j..
Mccarthy.
For Ntaeteel,h assembly District-Thomas G..
Fields.
The New York herald., 1869-10-20

regarded 40 . ''real apostaten and besides "the
greater accommodation" incurs 1.-THE note OF
his monastery under threat OF this penalty, and OF
course also the complete deprivation Of ell the
charges he holds in the Order OF Bareio0ted
Carrnste monks. His superior adds that the
excuse given by Father Hyacinthe for throw.
ing up MS post that he could n0t preach at Notre
mutilated by retlcence," Is but an excuse, since
the restraints laid upon his public speeches by the
letter OF which Father Hyacinthe complained, were
not extended to his sermons In church. AS the ten
days granted expired on Wednesday, and we have
heard nothing OF Father iiyacinthes return to his
monastery, we must assume that he means TO per-
sist at present In defying the Church-and most
probably In spite OF the cenas given by his friends
TO this suggestion that he feels the authority oil the
Church altogether nolerable to him, aud intends 10
throw IL OF forever.
The New York herald., 1869-10-20
TINE ROOSEVELT DEMOCRATIC UNION.

Resolves of the County OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tion Of Candidates.
For the purpose OF completing the entries for the
political race to be run next month the delegated
patriots OF the Democratic Union party, wiich
acknowledges Robert Roosevelt az its leader, and
Nelson W. Waterbury, chief fugleman, assembled at
Masonic Hall last night In remembrance Of a
former convention, at which tho mild waterbury
was relieved Of hts watch and chain BY an ippc.
cunious delegate, strong force Of police occupied
the hallway and formed q corps OF observation at
the entrance. The attendance was quite large aud
The New York herald., 1869-10-20

MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF VERMONT.
Peter I. washburn the new Governor OF Vermont,
took the oath OF office the 10th inst, and delivered
his inaugural message. The oath was administered
by Judge Peck. OF the supreme Court. The message
IL quite brief. IL touches upon the finances OF the
State and represents them to be IN hopeful con-
diton. ls dcprccates rreverence for all law begot-
and cites the constant and open violation Of the
usury laws as a case In point These laws, the Gov
crnor thinks, should be repealed moqined, or else
their observation should be faithfully enforced He
also deprecates expense to the state OF legislation
Tor merely private intercstA
The New York herald., 1869-10-20
THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION

In the report of the proceedings OF the Republican
County Convention published yesterday II was inal-
vertently stated that Mr.. Charles ). spencer mado
aud quoted certain legal pfece,ients
on the question Of the Supervsorship. The remarks
and quotations correctly given, but should have
been attributed TO their proper source, MIR. John ID.
Lamson, a gentleman whose views on the question
were exactly the reverse Of those entertained by
Mr.. spencer Mr. spencer says that 'ior once in
his life he was present at meeting and did not say
q Wordo
The New York herald., 1869-10-20
NEW YORK STATE POL liTlCs.

BUFFALO. Oct, 10, 1850.
Israel T. Hatch was unanimously nominated BY
the DemocraNc Convention this afternoon as repre-.
sentative FROM the Third Assembly district The
Convention was presided over by Mr. joan uansen.
Mr. Hatch had been previously requested ny slr. ".
Y. Spaulding and some 200 men, irrespective ~
party TO become a candidate. He accepted The
nomination..
The Republican convention nominated 4. II.
Blossom for the same position.
The New York herald., 1869-10-20
Presbyterian Synod Of Pennsylvania.

YORK, OCT. ~. 1867
The Presbyterian Synod OF Pennsylvania, New
school, assembled here this evening, ana opened
with the ususal exercises and sermon by Rev. DIR.
sunderland, OF Washington, d. c. The audience was
large and the attendance OF members Of the Synod
good The Synod is composed OF presbyteries OF
the District OF Columbia, OF Wilmington, Del.
Harrisburg, and OF the third and fourth presbyte-
rIes of Philadelphia. Rev. DR.. Crowell Of the Pres
bytery or Wilmington, was chosen Moderator for the
ensuing year. DR.. Crowei on taking the chair
made asbrier address, He reviewed the past history
OF the synod, and alluded 10 the contemplated re-
union OF the New and.Old School Assemblies. Revs
Messrs. Falls and Smyth were chosen as temporary
clerks
The New York herald., 1869-10-20
THE woaxIxexEs GO FOR COHEN FOR SUPERVISOR.

nominations. the Convention adjourned, subject 4
the call OF the chair
The New York herald., 1869-10-20
The London Spectator On Perc Hyscinthe,s
Position.

The London Spectator OF October 0, commenting
upon the Threatened bun OF accommodation,
says
Father Iyacnthe appears to have actually incur.
red accommodation. Al least he In reminded by
letter from his superior, dated 26th September,
that this IL, by the rule OF the Order. Al
well az by the common law OF the Church, the
penalty for monk quitting mis- monastery
and the dress Of his order without the perms-
sion Of the competent authority. Such . monk is
The New York herald., 1869-10-20
Pcre HyacIuthe Endorsed in Italy.

Pcre HyRctuthe Endorsed In Italy.
The rn,tG Cdtto,ico, Of Turin publishes the fol-
lowing letter addressed TO Father Hyaclnthe by the
Marquis de villamarina, whom that pious print de-
scribcs as the prosecutor OF the Church Of Milan and
the defender OF Monti and Tognetti:-
TURIN, sept. IS, 1869.
INTREPID APOSTLE OF PROGRESS AND TRUTH
Bravo for your letter and for your noble and cour-
age0us sentiments IL is time that powerful voices
should be raised TO confound those men who per
vert the religion OF Christ and make OF il tranlc.
II is time that the sublime and simple iruth OF
Christianity should triumph over faisehood and
darkness. As a man and Christian thank you for
your noble sincerity, Tor your independent and dis
interested courage. Count me among the number
OF your admirers and friends.
Father Hyacnthe replied IN these terms-
PARIS, Sept. 30, 1860.
MONSIEUR liz MARouIs--Marks or sympathy like
those you address to me well suited to encou
rage me IN the difficult course 1 have resolved to
pursue. Italy may exercise an immense Influence
IN the transformation OF the Church. 7e,p,s esf ut
Jnd'ctul t'cipidf a domo Del. AS for myself per-
sonaly cannot say whether the protest / have put
forward and the sacrifice have made will produce
Their fruits, but nj least shall have oDeyed to the
end tnc Impulse OF my conscience | thank YOU for
having understood and supported me.
BROTHER HYAClNTHE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-16

existence OF such an organization, the
financial basis upon which its rests, and
the groundwork Of its claims to public
approval and support ;-thcse things
would seem 20 be sufficient 10 occupy
the first twelve months Of sucn an or
ganization, leaving to subsequent years.
the accomplishment Of actual results.
But we find notable exception 10 such
a course in the case Of tho National
Life Insurance Company Of America,
chartered by Congress in July, 1868,
and consequently now one year old, 1t
has had all Of the above mentioned
work to do, and j: is but rational that,
in doing this, 1t should have met with
the opposition of old established insur.l
ance companies. But the new company
has done far more. Indeed. its sues
eessful record, foF the FIRST ten month,
Of its operation, has been most remar.
kable and utterly unprecedented !
has already issued no less than $780,
policies, representing insurance 10 ID
amount Of over .ttleea millions, q
amount exceeding by nearly s5, 900, 00t
that insured by any company prior t.
1868, in any full year Of its existence
and nearly double that ever insured BY
any other company in the world durin
its entire FIRST year. After such a
authenticated statement, there can b
no doubt what the investing publ
thinks Of the Naiiooal Life. sar-' "i'
Some Of the especial advantages
offered by this company are set forth il
the advertisement Of the local agents
in another column, and it's operations
win be explained ia further detail a
Office Of this agency. We, believe tn
National Life to, be wen secured--th'
paid-up capital Of one million dollar
is a good base to start from--apd tha
I. will be honestly as well as success
fully carried on. o.sdi o.. .sla.I'.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-16
A /. ye,,ter /, shot.


On Saturday last we received the
following telegram from Knoxville:
"Thc Supreme Court at Brownsville
decides this morning that the Governor
has the right to appoint and remove
registrars.",s > gou,oF' stF 90.
It was spread upon our bulletin and
was soon communicated to all parties
interested II was centre.shos and
knocked the Stokes wing into pie
For some sine tho Governor had been
removing ar Registrars who were de-
relict in tsvir. ddlies, aud the Stokcs
supporters were as bssy e0joining the
new aPpoiptces, This was sumner
for them. Nuwhsrs, of che new issue,
who had been ra.her weak kneed, made
their debut into public life and boldly
d'mauded the books. Some of these
have boom surrendered, bd. ptlleas ro-
fuse to comply, believing that all is not
yet lost-taat there is balm in Gilead
The work goes bravely. on, aud rs it is
40 dill wind that blows nobody any
e'od," tits radical fight is to be the
liberation of the people
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-16

grand bonfire of all creeds aud church,
es, oil nations, races and sexes, he gal
lar ted damscl home, True, she was
Of dusky hue, but what Of that 2 Some
boys, disposed to have fun, took his
arm from around her neatly rounded O.
neck, and gave him a soft seat on a
fence rail-. After be had surveyed the
town, he took his departure from the
toe Of boot, with the admoni,iOn new
err to again return. But he did return
that evening. His hair was long and
he needed shave this was given him,
with painting of Iodine, when he
again departed from the toe of boot,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-16
CONTINENT.

---..ent, from whom you were -.
tain all that the fond hopes of baby
could desire, fails to recognize your d.
vine mission,
SxYDER CAL,s ON President GRAsT.-
Tho r, vsrsnd Snyder is a perfect God
send to The local editors. Peuyle read with
interest whatever he does aud whatever
happens to him, and Snyder is s.ways do
ing something and something Is almost
always happening TO him. The pleasure Of
reading about II Is not lessened by tho fact,
that what happens TO him Is generally bad.
The following paragraph from the Washing
ton R.publican Of Friday, narrates an at
tempt of Sny der's to interview with the
President, with the lamentable result that
attended It. The Republican says;
=. Yesterday afternoon . man Of rougb
though clean appearance presented himself
with many others, as an applicant to an in
terv!ew with President Grant At the prop
or time he was admitted, and stalking up to
the President, he wanted TO know ii a man
was TO be "prevented from exercising the
freedom Of speech" The President, seeing
that the man was evidently insane, ordered
him to be taken from the reception room.
Two Of the policemen on duty ut the Man
sion carried him to police headquarters,
where he gave his name as Snyd and
hailed from Western New York. He was
very reticent, and 1t was impossible TO OBJ
tain correct answer from him. By orders
from the Presidents House, Drs. johnson,
Elliot and and Dexter were requested to
examine the prisoner, and In the event OF
be being dersnged, an order for his ad-
mttsnce TO the Insane Asylum wor,,ai be
givep. -
The man, who is evidently religions en-
thusiastic, was too willy for his medical ex
aminers, and accordingly proper answers
were promptly made TO all their questions.
They decided that he was not deranged In
in MUD, and Snyder was allowed to 20 scot
free. He subsequently, returned to head
quarters, and stated that he desired TO be
taken TO the Presidents House, which re-
quest was Of course refused, and 1t is proba-
BILE that Snyder will be sent to the work
house as . yagrant.- LyachJurg Republican.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-16

Hhe7t Walker sOiH be Unstable,


H,he,t Wakker sciu be Installed
The question is asked every day,
when will Walker be installed Many
even assert that there is no provision in
the constitution under which he can be
installed before the first Of January -
The Election ordinance adopted by the
Convention which framed the Censtitu,
ton says, "Tbe officers elected shall en-
Ter upoH the duties OF the offices for
which they are chosev, as soon as they
are elected and qualified, in accordance
with the provisicns Of this Oonstitf
ton, and shaR hold their respective
offices for tue term Of years prescribed
by the Coss titution, counting from the
fret day of January next, and until
their successors are elected and quail,
fied."> - '
We may thes suppose Gen. Candy
will, as soon as the returns are all in,
announce the Constitution adopted, in>
stall Gov. Walker and call the Legis-
lature together. When the Legislature
meetsit will ratify the 18th Amend
ment aud then probably adjourn to
await the action Of Congress, ,lso
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-16
Ten MONTHS, n;arL..


To obtain from Congress a charter
enabling an association Of aoanciers to
transact business in every State Of the
Union to organize a company under
such charter; TO open a main office.
and INSTALL staff of officers therein; to
select leading 6uanciers and business
men as general agents for trausacting
tie business 'oftbe- company il the sew,
erui' sections of tie country I; to have
thSse genera. agents so carefully exam.
ine their respective districts as to select
ito most efficient and respected men as
county agontsj to have these county
agents, IN turn. make judicions sclec.
ton Of local agants IN cities, ,wns and
villages; TO prepare ths multiplicity Of
blanks, ferns, orders, Instructions
pamphlets and other documents with
which to supply all these agencies.
20 inform the public, throush tHo me,
fium OF the newspaper press, Of the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-16
Acrnss The Line.


we have closed triumphant can
vnss in yirgiuia, and now cross the
border TO aid in striking the letters
from our. gallant but oppressed friends
in Tennessee. Their canditiOn-worse
than ours--has been, and is even now,
pitiable. Ground down by vindic-
live faction that knows no higher law,
no nobler or boiler impulse than perse>
cution, no higher duty than proscrip-
ton, and no justice SO pure as mob law
or personal violence, that knows no
sanctity for the church Of God, no
punishment too vile or severe to be
meted out to delicate maidens or the
ministers Of the Gospel they have
borne il With a degree Of forbenrance
not TO have been expected. But there
is time Tor all things, and the time
to put an end TO violence, to rapine,
insult aud injury, and the deep-toned
wropgs Of a noble people, has arrived,
Virginia has burst the letters that
we're forged for her degradation, and
Tennessee must follow suit. Those
registrars who fail to comply with the
law are being uesso~ed, and the many
Thousands who have heretofore been
deprived Of the elective franchise.
through the despotic action of = few
men, now have the Opportunity Of again
becoming freemep, redseming the State
aud their race from the hands Of des-
peradoee, moro fanatic than the con-
trolling spirits Of the French Revolu'
ton. No time is to be lost. Every
good and honest man who can, must
at ,suce procure a certificate of regis
t.ation. Once obtained, 40 man can
deprive him of it; aud it is infinitely
more important 10 secure the Legisla.
ture than the Governor. Then our
friends must To work at once, There
are many already in. the field, but the
work should be kept up until every
man can 90 the polls and deposit
his vote. Nothing short of universal
suffrage and universal amnesty will
cure the troubles of Tennessee. It
matters not which of the candidates now
before the people is elected, the result
will be the onfrsDcbisement Of the
peap!e. We little dreamed that so
great revolution in the public sem
timest Of Tennessee would ever take
plaoe IN 90 short time --,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-16

exaciion was imperatively required, he
should attempt to bring IL into play in Vir-
g,na, Mt period when all excuse for its
exaction has CEASED. Still more unfortu-
nate Is IL TINT no intimation Of HE purpose
was gwen IN Virginia until after al noiNs.,
nations had been made, aud almost the eve
Of tho election reached; --until, in fact, the
Wells party found their cause hopeless be-
fore the people, andthe idea was formed Of
upset,ing the popular virdict by s.res6rt to
some reckless method. The moral strength
Of Gen Canby's position Is weakened by a
suspicious identity Of opinion and purpose
between his order and the tactics which the
defeated party threaten to employ.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-16
A Goed .Iokeoil 81, ,l.In,..

Our friend Snyder seems destined to
endure as many ills as ever beset Don
Quixote or troubled the brain Of Sancho
Ppnza. The 6rst We heard Of him, the
militsrT ARRESTED him as . luuatlc, and
for ptsaehiug ineendiary doctrines 10
Lyuehbdrg. There, as is always the
case With true greatness, he was impris.
oned fSf a time. BAiled out, he made
bis way to Bristol, and at once began
his great work, For, according TO SDy>
der, heis sent Of God, specially to do
this work.
His teachings we're Of the vilest and
most incendiary charactey ---" so the
boys say One evening, after making
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-16

XVIII Amendment--need tho moral
influence of her ratification on the Fall
elections in the great Central States.
We Deod the effect Of its ratification by
an unmutilated Legislature. DO let Us
evince common sense, and not initiate
the nalsdroit candor Of those South ern
fossils who vote TO give the Blacks the
rights OF manhood, but tell them. at
the same time, that they wouldn't do
so if they could we'll help II.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-16

Now that Gov Wells is likely to
! ave !easure, we hope he will visit us
here in the Southwest We want to go
fishing with the Ex- Governor. Col
Humes will accompany US, but we will
not give him any papers or letters this
time about the NIichigander Come
out, Governor, Yon caught tartor
before. We will try and zee that you
don't catch tho devil this time. 80 4
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-16
------
OQll0el. .Ahe0fl.

Our friends in Sullivan county are
likely to be led into-error by rru ming
more than one candidate for the Legs.
lature against RADICAL. There are now
three or four candidates 10 that county.
If they all persist in running, a Radical
will be elected. 1t must not be done.
The Conservative element can carry the
county by large majority if they are
prudent, cautious aud ptrsevrribg. But
they must work INCREASINGLY from this
day until tho election. let them look
after the colored vote, and see that these
people are not poisoned, warped and
twisted by foul calumnies. The victory
won in Virginia omnst and, will bear
fruit in Tennessee--prudence, caution,
perseverance,. Then with peace and
good will among men elnbla1oned upon
your banner, match to victory on the
6,h of A.,.,,s. OF OF ~ niroe t.o-" '-4
oth Vi august ya1fn.r a 41 foI IsiI rsT adf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-16
A ssIGYEE's SALE OF REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of aStfdi iy conferred upon me rs As.
signue of the Estate Of D. II. Rogan, bankrupt, ]
viii, I'D ~ 'sHW 1Iu
oS INV 2lsr DAY or JuLY, 1869,
At the Nickels House, in Bristol, Tenn, sell at
public auction, TO the highest bidder, HOUSE nhd
LOT, situated IN the town Of KinKsport, Sullivan
county, Tenn. The same containing one half acre,
sc lhe same more less and adjoining The lands Of
DR.. George Patton and others.
will also, at tho same time and place, sell an in
terest In small Stock OF Goods in the hands of w
wv Bowlir. Stock Creek, Scott courAy, va, ASTHMA
ted at $500 !; also share In the Harmonizing OIL
Company" Scott county, Va. .... 49,.
Terms Cash b. J.. .BLACkLEI,
tune IS Wv Assignee.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-16
Shady IRON,

= Ii PERSONS are warned 10 cease using the nsine
IA Shady IN tppneciigi With iron Rot manufAc-
turcd by Us. We make the only Sadly Iron known,
and VIC stamp the name Shady" on each bar. All
ir,n hrard-d by MS X warranted TO be Of superior
pu ,ity To any other iron and without the barnd
there Is no Shady Iron IN the market.
Mes~rs. Jos. x. Anderson X Co. are our agents
Tor the silc Of II In Bristol . I'll. INV
F.h p6tf JOHN q. KING co.