davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-11-04
Result OF the EIcctions-The Political
Horoscope.

Result OF the Elccti0ns-Tho Political
Horoscope.
The elections which have Just taken place in
the State of New York and other States, as
we'll as the previous elections within the last
few months, show that the democratic party
still holds strong position in the country.
They show, In fact, that, with all the blunders
and short-sightedness of party managers, this
old and once overwhelmingly powerful organ
the masses Of people. The principles Of the
democracy, apart from the anH-war copper
headism of faction and the Objectionable
party machinery, are In harmony with the
sentiment of the country. The record Of the
elections, as published yesterday and to-day
in the HERALD, indicates this to be so. 1t Is
unnecessary to recaptulate the details or to
make any argument here; the figures speak
for themselves The falling off Of the vote in
these local elections and the usual party re-
examinations about corruption, "repeaters" or
false voting, one side or the other, amount to
nothing. The significant fact that the demo-
cratic party is still strong and has great hold
upon the people stands out prominently in the
result of the elections.
Still the republican party remains in the
ascendant 1t has a large majority in both
houses of Congress, a majority Of tho State
Legislatures aud the administration, with the
most popular man in the country for Presi-
dent. Indeed, General Grant has been the
saviour Of the republican party. 1t was the
use Of his great name that saved the party
from defeat and dissolution, for it has no
fundamental platform Of principles to stand
upon. The old anti-slavery and protectionst
elements of Massachusetts politics have con-
trolled the party, but the great West, from
which it derives its real strength, docs not and
cannot. from the nature Of things, cordially
act in concert with tho protectionist radicals
of New England, except from political
considerations of party expediency for a
time. There can be no permanent union
between the people sdhering at present to the
republican party In the agricultural West,
whose interests favor free trade policy, and
the New England radicals, who are manufac-
turers and in favor OF protection. The Pres-
dent is Western man and In oil his ideas and
views affliates with that section. He was
chosen for his high Office by the party, not
because he was the representative Of any
principles of national policy, but because he
was necessary to keep the republicans In
power. The only platform they had to stand
upon and the only one they dare venture to
mako was made up Of the issues of the war.
They resuscitated the dead past-the issues Of
the war-and had the sagaoity to take Gen.
eral Grant, the representative man of the war,
as their candidate for the Presidency. Upon
this alone, and not upon any principle Of great
national policy applicable to the present or the
future condition Of the country, they sue.
cesded. Nor has the party to-day any plat
The New York herald., 1869-11-04
Republican Sentiment In spain-Our spc.
cinI correspondence.

Republican Sentiment in Spain-Our Spc.
ciaI Correspondence.
Our columns were enriched yesterday by
the fullest and most exhaustive letters which
have yet appeared, perhaps, in any jour-
nal, either In the Old World or the New. re-
garding the outburst in Saragossa. Since the
Abyssinian war, when the New YORK HERALD
was thousand miles ahead of all other jour-
nails on either Continent, we have had no such
letters as those which have given us detailed
account of the heroic and henccforth memora-
BILE struggle Of the people of Saragossa. Not
to dwell on the merits of the letters, we look
upon the news they convey, and, indeed, upon
oil our latest news, as proof positive that there
is o republican element widely diffused over
Spain which cannot much longer be kept down.
All the recent risings have been republican.
In Barcelona, in Malaga, in Valencia, the
voice that has been heard is the voice Of the
republic. The same voice would have been
heard at Madrid, and as loudly, but for the
centralized strength Of the army. The risings
have been put down all over the kingdom, but
the spirit which created and gave them force
remains; and notwithstanding the great
strength OF Prlm the republican element,
against which he has very unnecessarily COM
mitted himself, must at no distant day burst
forth with new and redoubled energy. The
placing upon tho throne of the Duke of Genoa
will not pacify the republicans, while it may
ruin the monarchy. Spain is not in the condi-
tlon in which England was when she invited
to the throne William of Orange, or In the con-
dition Of Belgium when she gave her crown to
Leopold of Saxe-Coburg or in the condition of
Greece when she crowned Prince Ohio or
Prince George. With but one or two excep-
tions-and the exceptions are becoming every
year less and less possible-foreign princes
have proved failures. We write strongly, but
not too strongly, when we state that Spain has
no crown 10 offer.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

Count BISMARCK has, says Paris semi
official journal, ''lost great portion of his
former influence in German politics" Should
this assertion prove true we fear that King
William of Prussia is becoming Indifferent to
the glory Of Sadowa, and that the Pope has
overslaughed the great North German Premier
in tho matter of that new Berlin carpet for the
Vatican, and that Napoleon knew all about 1t,
which is, perhaps, the worst of all.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

THE PROSPECT or REFORM AT ALBANY
Pretty much the same as last year. Money
makes the mare 60, and where there Is money
even reformers can be bought. The morals Of
men must be measured by the age in which
they livs-and this is the age of money, more
than any other age since the flood. Men
go to Albany, as they 60 to the gold diggiugs,
to make money, and for something more than
three dollars day. We must take things as
thev come
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

REPUBLICAN, APATHY. many Of the
electioneering men Of the party provided with
snug offices were satisfied, while the disap-
pointed oflce-seekers were indifferent, and so
our rural districts were only indifferently
stumped. Greeley worked like beaver !;
but even beaver can work only on one dam
at time. This may be cold comfort for the
defeated party, but it Is the best we have to
give.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04
"TaRy Was a WeIshmaa.n

BY patient and accurate inquiry man, "the
servant and interpreter of nature may get
at the antecedents Of even the gypsum giant
It seems that when this fellow was overtaken
by the accident Of petrifaction he had about
him some money coined in Wales. There is
no question about the authenticity of the coin,
for 1t has on 1t the inevitable sap" We need
not inquire how the rogue came by this cash.
All emigrants, the commissioners tell us, come
with some coin, and Evan-ap-Gypsum was
like the rest. But what we should like to know
is how he carried it, Money supposes
pockets and pocketbooks. Where are these ?
Hitherto we have found no fault with this
giant for having been petrified In q stark
naked condition. He seemed to be suoh a
very ancient chap that we thought he had
come into the world and laid himself down in
mineral water before man had acquired the
prejudice of clothes But when man begun to
buy and sell he had discovered his nakedness
and took pains TO cover it. Therefore we
refuse to accept a giant with money and
nothing to carry 1t In. Give us his wallet, If
It's only q petrifed sow's ear; or, il not that,
at least his travelling money belt. In the
absence Of these we shall hold to the theory
that the money was lost by the chaps who
planted the giant. In fact, as the town in
which he was found is called Cardiff, and a.
that neighborhood Is extensively settled by
Welsh, we don't know that we need better
theory just now.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

THE REGISTRY LAw.-The republicans are
beginning to discover that the Registry law is
machine which is used by rogues at the polls.
while 1t operates as an obstruction to honest
voters. Perhaps the makers Of the law may
be able with the help Of the democrats, In the
new Legislature to amend 1t or abolish 1t alto
gether. Something must be done for the pro-
lection Of honest voters, If nothing can be done
to head OF the rogues.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04
SUICIDE sY cuTTiaa MS THROAT.

Coroner Rollins yesterday ned an inquest at No. -
avenue A on the body Of Casper Schellenparger. .
German, forty-eight years OF ago. who committed
suicide by cutting his throat with razor. About
TWO years ago deceased had asurgicn operation per-
formed on one OF his legs, since which time ne mas
sulrred Intense paln and on several occasions
tbI eatened to take mis- ilfe On Tuesday he retired
to his room and cut his throat most fearfuy with
razor. Death subsequently ensued from tho e1ectd
OF tue wound. The Jury rendered verdict oorre'
spending Win the fore90tng facts.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

Tns New STATE CONSTITUTION has evidently
failed, bob and line. hook and sinkor. If any
part Of it has been saved 1t is the judiciary
article; but the statement Of Charley Spencer
Of the republican bolt against it In this city
throws some doubt over this article. As for
nigger suffrage, it will be fixed In the Hftcenth
amendment to the national constitution
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

CHEATING BOTH CANDIDATES. s.-According to
Rufus Andrews, Benedict, the regular republi-
can nominee for the Supreme Court, was
driven to resignation by treachery in the
house of his friends, and then, according 10
Spencer, Judge Cerke was deserted. Tam
many can afford to laugh at such tactics.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

SHE BEATS BARNUM.-Mrs. Stowe is pos
sessed Of the genius for advertising In an emf
nent degree. Her vampire assault on Byron's
sister is comprehensive, now that she explains
that she has book in press relating to Byron.
She wanted to make a grand preliminary ex-
element to attract attention to her book, and
did not care what woman's good name might
stand in the way. What must the world think
Of a moralist who thus deliberately sacrifices
the reputation Of another woman simply to put
money in her own purse?
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

A CANADIAN RAILROAD DRUMMER. The
president Of the Grand Trunk Railway of Can
ada is ont in Missouri trying to arrange with
the Western limos to carry grain to the Atlantic
seaboard. Very good. If his competition
with our American lines prevents impressive
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

REpEATrRs. twenty persons are In
custody or under bail bonds charged with
attempting TO register and vote illegally. By
keeping these cases in sight the press may
secure an enforcement Of the penalties, and
such enforcement will have saluiary effect,
perhaps, for the future.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

Heights, all the better. Let tho grain 60 by
the cheapest route. But we suspect that il
this grain did not have to leave the United
States and then re-enter it-thus crossing the
frontier twice on Its way to Portland-the
labor Of the president would be easier.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

JUST So.--A Dutchman once upon time
was asked how much a fat pig weighed that he
had Just butchered. He answered, 'It did
not weigh as much as I expected, and I always
knew it wouldn't" and he fought Unit
Sirel"
The New York herald., 1869-11-04
Oar New Legislature.

The election of State and county oflosrs IL
tho struggle Of Tuesday was matter OF com.
parative Indifference, because the results were
pretty clearly understood. The voters who
fought with Sigel and drank water with Greeley
are nowhere. The democratic ticket held ths
field against all odds. In this city Tam
many was the great 81 AM" and p. B.
Sweeny was his prophet. Therefore Tam
many carried everything before it. The OUT
siders made no show at ALL They went down
like the cohorts of Sennacherib before the blast
of the Tammany trumpet. But there is more
interest concentrated upon the Legislature.
The balance Of power there is all important
to the interests of the State, because
1t involves the future existence or
the immediate extinction Of the different COM
missions which are now governing this city
and Brooklyn, besides controlling the Speaker
ship and the committees Of the Assembly.
Hence popular interest centres upon tho
Legislature. We give to-day full list Of the
members elected to both houses according to
latest reports. It will be seen that, as far az
we can calculate now, the democrats appear
to have majority In both houses.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

'sPARIs IS TRANQUIL" but "a great crowd
is assembled at Montmartre, and the police are
held in readiness. That is, therefore, rather
uneasy tranquillity-a slumber that covers the
nightmare,
The New York herald., 1869-11-04
TRIPLE S HEET
New York, Thursday, November 4, 1850.
TO ADVERTISERS.
-~cc~~~--~->>.~~~~-~~S~

Increesing Circulation Of the Herald.
We are again constrained to ask advertisers to
hand in their advertisements at as early an hour
as possible.
compel US, notwithstanding our presses are
capable of printing seventy thousand copies an
hour, to put our forms to press much earlier than
usual land to facilitate the work we are forced to
stop the classilcations of advertisements at nine
o'clock 2. NJ
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

CONSOLATION FOR GREELEy.--It might have
been wors& Never despair. Better luck,
perhaps, next tinae.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

THE RHIND-HAMILroN CoNrRovERsY.-We
publish elsewhere response to certain asper-
siors by Mr.. Hamilton on the late Mr.. Rhind,
representative of the United States govern
msnt at Constantinople during Gen eral Jack
sons administration. Mr.. Hamilton has mani
tested in his "Reminiscences" so laudable
desire to vindicate the memory of his father
from foul aspersions that he cannot be sur
prised at being informed that the sons of the
gentlemen he assails are ready to maintain
what is stated in the letter of Mr.. Charles
Rhind." 1t is, however, one of the encour-
aging signs of the times that n controversies
of this kind an appeal may be made directly
to the public through the press without
recourse to the provisions of ''the code,"
so-called, which is everywhere becoming
obsolete. We trust that the Rhind-Hamilton
controversy will not lead to ''pistols and coffee
for two."
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

NEW YORK HERALD
--~~~~~->>~>>S~~~s~>>~>soe
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON EENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.
~~~>~s,~->~>~~~~~~>e>~~~-
All business or news letter and telegraphc
dispatches must be addressed New YORK
HERALD.
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
vslrme XXxIV... V.......................No NO. 3OS
x=------------------------
ADJUSTMENTS TINS EVENING.
BowERY THEATRE, gowery.-THs OADosR; OR. THE
SUSPECTED ONE-BusY Bon.
.wALLAcK's THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street.
AN UNEQUAL MATCH.
THE TAMNANY, Fourteenth street-ruH HASLoN
BRoTHERs &o
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. OF Eighth and
Esd street~-CnARLEs O'MALLRr
VARIETY EsTRRTArsxxST.
BOOTHS THEATRE, 2sd st., between 9th and 9Th avs
~
OLYMPIC THEATRE, DrOsdway.-THs STREETS OF
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Fifth avenue and Gath ST.
snx WOULD AND snx Would Nor
.NIBLo's GARDEN. Broaoway.-LIrrLs NELL AND run
WOODS MUSEUM OURIOsITlES, Broadway corner
Ihrcth st-Matinee daily Performance every evening.
1BooKLyN ACADEMY OF NUsIC.-IrALIAN OPERA
IL TKovAToRE.
MRS. r.. B. CONwAYS PARK THEATRE Brooklyn
CHxOKMATr--TnE MILLER AND HIS MEN,
vooALIsM, NEGRO hrssTsELsY, &c.
sS, EEano AoTs, &o
BRyANrs' OPERA HOUSE, Tammany Building, 18th
s.--BRYAN1s MINaTHELs-NEaRo EcoENTRtOIrIRS, &o
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs, 6SS Brosdway-ErHIo.
Plan AfsSTEELsf, MORO Aors. 90
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth street. EQUESTRIAN
AND GyMNAsTIo PERFORMANCES. &c.
..HooLEY's OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.-HooLrYs
MIksrRELs-HIaH TINES IN BRooKLYN, 40.
sohERvILLE ART GALLERY, Fifth avenue and 18th
sreet-ExHIBITIoN or THE NINE MUSES.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, ols Broadway.-
oCJHNoE AND Art
LADIES' NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, Gsk
Broadwav.-FRMALBs ONLY IN ArTESpANoR
TDT d. II Q III II II n
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

LADIES' NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6l8k
Broadwav.-FRMALEs ONLY IN ArrESpANOB.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner Of Eighth avenue and
Esd eet-CnARLEs O'MALLRY.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-06-23
NUMBER, 2
Lone Mountain Mining District.

At meeting of the locatOrs of the Gem
Quartz Lode, held at the Tuolumrie Suloon,
Friday, June Is, 1869, for the purPose Of
forming new district and adopting certain
Bylaws to govern the same, John Little was
chosen Chairman, and F. A. Rogers elected
Secretary.
On motion, n committee of three was ap-
pointed to draft laws to regulate the locating
and working of said mines.
Il was, on motion, resolved that the locality
be known as the Lone Mountain Mining
District, and that the mine be called tho Gem
Vein or Lode. The committee report tho
following laws which were submitted.
adopted, and signed by those present. An
election being then held for Recorder 6f said
District, ". II. Litchfeld was declared duly
elected.
It was ordered tiuat the Secretary furnish
the Elko ISpEPESpEST with a copy of said
laws. No further business to transact, meet
ing adjourned.
RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR THE LONE
MOUNTAIN MINING DISTRICT:
Article 1.-The boundaries of this district
shall be. fifteen miles IN every direction from
Lone Mountain.
Art. Amy american citizen ,ot twenty.
one years of age, or foreigner WHO Hss de-
clared his intention to become ..iti5tri. shall
be entitled by discovery to two hdfidred feet
and two hundred feet by location.
Art 3.-Any person or persons who shall
locate tunnel right! TO run t6t blind lodges.
shall, ON striking said blind ledges, be entitled
on said lodges, ON eithet side, to five hundred
fee; square for durupage purposes.
Art. 4.-There shall be two days of labor
performed for every two hundred feet for one
year 10 hold tile same.
Art. 5.-There shall be a Mining Recorder
elected on the first Monday of July of each
yeGr, except the present, who is elected to-
day, to hold his office until the first Monday
of July 1870; he shall be entitled 10. receive
Cor fees for zach pane recording two hundred
feet, and each in u tunnel right, and for any
necessary transcript, one dollar.
Art. Cit shall be the duty of the Re-
corder to reside in Lone Mountain District,
to file and record oil notices for mining and
other locations presented 10 him in suitable
book, 10 be furnished by him, and at the ex-
piration of Office; lie shall hand the same over
to his successor.
Art. THE Recorder shall. within ten
days Of his election, qualify by filing his oath
of Office 10 perform tie duty of the same 10
the best 0f his ability in the township of Eik6
for tie first year and thereafter in the town
ship embracing Lone Mountain
JOIN LITTLE, JNo. II. WATSON,
+: A. Rooms, ADAM HAAo,
PEfER BURKEErH, o: E.. GREEN,
THos. J. HEIES, W. r. LrTCHFIEiB;
JAMES DEACY; ADoLPHE DASELuY;
HENRY LANE, ANDREW TAYLOR
Elko, New, June ls, 1869.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-06-23
Justices Summons.

Is THE JUSTICES COURT, brfu.t r. 4 wa's rrnau.
Esquire. Ir~tir,. tl'a PCrr" IN and ir Iruoillr
Tnwn-iI!r a'1 town u EgD, County Of lArf,r STATE
~ Nevada
jlNias a.. Tow. p'-iu't" against B,,;tu X TTvI'E~.
RAE"EH. wIhI.N n',s H. rEswIS, isHirs t,kuss.
C"IINAS Pros
Action n'i'ughi lr sail JUSTICES COURT tcfurc
sAid !. A. rti"rEiFn. aud Cu'nrihlut lltd.
The p-,'''t uf the Su, ~ Ngyaha sends rrrJifg to
-ad BADGER n IIndcnbrsyrr. NliI 4 Haas - HyrNin
lNAaCs X ifU-s and CU'citsu Btu'hcTE
You arr hereby r.qhitcH 80 appear IN an action
brought against you hy the ntU named plIinu lie
fore L. waicrmSn, Esquire Justice ~ 'ht Pea 20 in
and for tamuillo Township. AZ EWc. 20 tile
cumpS'nt filed therein within ten days exclusive of
the day ci scrrichl after tht rciyitc you of this
summCns-f served witl'tr this county: cthcro Use
Sitn rty days judgment 10y default will be taken
against you, according to the pycr Of the said cont
plant
The siid action l. irrrcr. to recover the sum NJ
ninety gone dollars gold COIN alleged % be due, AVID
uw'hg by yuu plaintiff, for professional services
rendered by said painiir irr said defendants ap.
pears hy the complaint - aforesaid
And You hereby notified. mat n you fail . ap
pear and answer c0Iuniut hcrLim required, the
sad fain;in will take Judgment against yCm 10y de-
fault for ninety dollars gold cuin together with
legal interest anil cost ~ suit.
II the sheriff any constable Of snid lander conn
ty, stecting Make legal service aud due rt'tn here
{ Given under my hand this 18th day OF
June, 4. II. 1853.
r. A. WATERMAN,
Justice Of the Peace. lAmoilto Townrhp, Nevada.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-06-23

RIyAIRT.-There is considerable rivalry
going on i'll New York at present between
pretty actresses and pretty ladies in the au-
dicnce. The actresses shorten their dresses
to show their legs and facilitate theit move
ments on the stage All this Is fery nice for
the gentlemen; whose eyes are Continually
upon the display Of limb and Iniscle before
them, to the neglect OF the ladies beside
them! To remedy this evil and cure this long
range of eyesight, the hdies who help to
make the audience, are adopting n style of
dress which reveals as much above the waist
as the actresses do below ! The result is per-
picking to the rtien. II they look for things
of beauty, which IRE a Joy forever; and direct
their eyes toward the stage, behold, there
they are ! If they look for other things of
beauty, which are ditto for ditto, they look
beside them, and 10 and behold they are there
also: So between looking this way and that,
half the theater-goers are becomihg cross
eyed. There is great deal of this ,udiSt of
charms observable nowadays; Mean$hile
we would see how much the ladies tan bare in
this request, and cussed be lie who first cries
Hold enough !"-BrCk Pomsroy.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-06-23

Opp Fellowship Fellowship en-
bodies all the great cardinal virtues, aud dis
pensing their influence through It's members
upon the community, thus forming an ocean
if allowed to float ON uninterrupted; would
carry in triumph upon it's bosom those tleva2
ting principles that endear man 10 his fellow
in Friendship, Love and Truth! How grand
is the position which Odd Fellowship now oc-
cupios-as world Of honesty within world Of
solely depending upon it's members for the
perpetuity of that character. Itdepends upoh
Odd Fellows to be virtuo,Ig honest and be-
novolent, and as long rs they feitiain such,
the noble reputation which the s6ciety now
enjoys will continue with it, and with this
reputation will continue that course of pros
perity that has marked its history for years
past, onward and dpwdrd, arriving at n pre-
eminencc, and accomplishing its mission
Nelo Aye
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-06-23

CONCERNING DIyoRcEs.-The Arabs have n
wise practice. When married people seek d
separation, the Cadi orders them 10 live d
short timc with discreet and wise man Of the
tribe, that The latter may examine their lives
to SEQ ON which side Tho klime lies. This
man makes report at tho expiration Of the
time, ON which the Cadi builds his judghient
of divorce. Experience has demonstrated
that there is no better method of restoring
peace in families. The husband and wife,
put or their good behavior, resume tho man
ncr of counting days. Each strives TO be
moto amiablo thHn the other, and IL 10 often
puzzle TO ascertain whers the fault lies, and
dificulties como TO Il comfortable nfid natural
settlement A very sensible custom What
pity these " semi-barbariafis have so
many customs superior TO those OF the civil;
lied, cliristianiaed nations OF Europe: