davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-03

ant IN eoncesson 10 demands that have sprung from
Oenerous comnagsiOn but the paramount obligation OF
securnR in their peaceful occupations the loyal mass OF
the community thrOu ghOut these countries whom
have 10 call for the efforts and sacrifices necessary to
maintain the social system and 10 insure the performance
~ tbe dnties connected with the administration of JUS
tice To RISE TO ncte 10 nsurecton against the GOV
eminent OF this country aud against its public order, Is
ever 10 be regarded as great crime; 10
permit 10 would be one not less great. The Ad-
mnistration can have nc interest, except the
interest Of dnty, in It's punishment. To con-
which we must not evade by attempting 10 deV0IVe "
upon Others We're public mischief 10 in coDse-
quence OF an tjudged act Of indulgence. wishes e1
pressed even by large numbers Of the people would not
avail TO excuse the advisers OF the CrOwE or 10 resVe
them IN any degree OF their responsibility. WIN such
view OF this important subject IT ~ our decided cOncu
sion that to advice the release Of the prisoners would DO
and peace. An enlightened Sovereign ana Parlaneht
have just granted TO Ireland one great measure OF con
citation and Justice We cannot doubt that legislation
conceived in the same spirit upon other lrlsh ques
tions OF vital Importance will continue, and that
the gradual but sure result will be TO Pima IN
harmony all classes OF the Irish people. with the
solitary exception Gf exception must indeed be made
Of those misguided persons WD0 lar from aDOrhR LOT
the redress of such grievances as may still subsst nave
rather favored their continuance IN any case whe
resolved far lies TO continue the work OF re-
moving every real grievance, we are equally determined
life and property authority OF the law and the nteg
rty of the empire; and appeal with much confidence TO
YOU gentlemen, and 10 all 10y men in Ireland 10 leave
this painful question in tile hands Of the Government
who have to decide 1t with the fullest knowledge ana
under the heaviest responsibility have the honor TO
remain gentlemen. your obedien and faithful servant,
"W L. GLADSTONE.
Henry O'shea, esq., and Others"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-03
THE ELECTION IN THIS CITY.

The bright sun of the first day of Indian
summ.r rose Yesterday coudess sky, and from the
time he appeared above the horizon until he sank be-
meath &c again not sign Of dsagreeabe weather was
visible The citizen Who remained away from the polls
could not attribute his absence to the eements Tho
vote nailed IN the city and the suburbs uneIpect
sdy large very little disturbance occurred at the polling
paces and only here and there there any evidences
that the FREQ and enlightened voters had oyermuch slim
ulated their patriotism by the usc Of potent fluids Our
people, whether gratned or disappointed ct the
result OF the election, should feel proud that
"a was conducted with little Of that noise and hubbub
and rOwdyism which usually mark the assembling OF a
great citys crowds to mako choice OF their rulers Soon
after sunset the evening extras cried from one end
Of the city tho other all containing as the newsboys
declared, "fu accounts Of tho election" After lamp
light the newspaper publication offices became the resorts
of anxious crowds and along toward TO- and for few
hours thereafter, thoy were all Aided 70 REPETITION Dur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-03
THE VIRGINIA STATE FAIR.

RICHMOND, Nov. 2.-To-day the Virginia State
Fair commenced this place. The weather delightful,
and everything seems contribute toward rendering
this exhibition satisfactory The officers OF the
Society have made all provisions for the con-
venence OF those who may attend The railroad compa-
MES are lending further the enterprise ana
feeling cOrdIny and genuine friendship seems To per
every department The grounds are spacious; the
buildings In which small articles arc exhibited are ee-
CANT and convenient. and tho representations IN every
department emiuently credable to tile agricultural
mercantile. and domestic departments OF Old Vrglnn"
THIS the first exhibition Of the kind since 1860 Dis
ungushed statesmen and agrlculturists from other
States coming I'm large numbers, who are received
with the cheering ard satisfactory demonstrations
OF fraternal regard There Is on the ground respectable
gathering for first day Of Tho Exhibition, and this
afternoon n horse trot came OF The Exhibition VIII
close ON Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-03
MR. GLADSTONE AND THE FENIAys.

The British Premier has given the following
reply 10 the memorial addressed TO Government for tho
release Of the Ilsh political prisoners. Having remarked
that he failed 70 discover any proofs that they haye
abandoned those designs against tho public peace which
were cut short 10y their imprisonment" he says
Ths fact Ia the important because 10 ~ known TO
the Government thar the Fenan conspiracy Is not extinct
either IN the United Kingdom or IN America; while u ~
uBhappily notorious that Journals published and
less widely disseminated IA Ireland continue to
maintain which must teUd % engender discOntent
aud disaeeOn with the social and political dangers
that necessarily follow. 10 has been and IL, our desire
20 carry eDency whether In respect Of the duration
the mode Of imprisonment TO the furthest point which
the supreme consideration OF the public safety per
mils. We have shown that desire by recommends
Ing 20 the LfOWn the discharge Of number OF the
minor members OF the conspiracy, hut its prnci-
pal leaders aud organizers remain m confinement with
regard 10 their release first duty consider, lot
b teDtessed aud still teas tho Satisfaction always attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-03
GREAT BRITAIN.
TIE AMERICAN WHEAT SUPPLY.
LONDON, Tuesday, Nov. 2,


LONDON, Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1869.
The Times to-day, in its money article. comments
ON the rapid increase of the impOrtatons of wheat
from tho United States. The most interesting ques-
ton the writer says is the extent to which it can be
kent up in competition with Russia and Central
Europe when the railways in that section are fully
developed The great questions for the United
States to consider in this connection are the re-
duction in freights and other charges and the en-
largement of communications with the Mississippi
CARDINAL CULLEN AGAINST THE FENIANs.
DUBLIN Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1862
Cardinal Cullen, in a pastoral just issued eXhor's
all members of societies similar to the Fenian organ
ization 70 abandon them. He adverts TO the evils
sustained by Spain and Italy through the action OF
secret societies and says the members of such organ
izatiops Will incur the penalty of accommodation,
and cannot participate in the jubilee which has just
been published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-03
nApr1sr erNpAY.scHooL coNyENTIoN.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. AT o'clock this after
noon the Hon. William Phelps OF New-YOrk called the
Convention TO order the spacious house beng nlled In
every part. After the address Committees on Enroll
ment and Business appointed and announcements
made for the evening. Among the distinguished men
present are young and old from nearly every htate
in the Union The interest manfested II IN the highest
degree fraeTnal and the greetings exceedingly cordial
delegates are present from n States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-03
ACCIDENT on THE ALBANY AND BOSTON RAIL
ROAD

HUDSON, n. Y, Nov 2.-The owl train on
the Albany and Boston Railroad, which left Albany Mt
ten minutes past two this morning ran into the oeomo
tive house at Chatham -Four Corners by the misplace
ment OF a switch The locomotive OF the train passed
through the building, completely demOlshing one bali OF
IT, and driving the locomotive Virginia, which stood m
tile building, through one end OF IT, Both engines we're
badly damaged The track of the Lebanon Springs road
which crosses at TINS point torn up Tor some DIS
lance. IL Is evident that tho switch was misplaced Dy
some ma cluus persOu who has "A duplicate key To II.
About lh4 switch near the same place was
moved. which near causing serious accident
reward of 10000 was then offered for the detection Of
the villain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-03
A COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE MUIR
DERED BY HIS SON

MEMPHIS, Nov. "A horrible murder was
committed at DIAL the Mississippi, on Saturday night
Major shepperd, Collector Of Internal Revenue. while
lying In his bed Frustrated by paralysis, was shot
through the heart by his INmuel who entered the
rOou lust his IuOther leaving a. Mrs Shcpprrd,
hearing the report Of pistol returned to the room She
noticed the absence OF her son aud surprised at the
report having no effect her husband When she re-
tired bed she discovered that her husband had been
shot through the Young Sheppercd, after com
uniting the deed fed 10 the woods He was pursued by
the citizens who had learned OF tho affair aud brought
back. BY this time the excitement Was NJ gr tlht u
was with difficulty the citizens were restrained from lii
nlcting summary punishment upon the parIlcldc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-03
THE BIBLE IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 2.-An injunction was
granted by Judge Slower Of the Superior Court this after
noon restraining the Board OF EduestOn from carrying
INTO execution resolutions prohibiting the reading Of the
Bible religions books, and singing sacred music In the
pubic schools. rhe ground on which the petitions
prayed for Injunction Ia that the trainers Of the Con-
suutOD by declaring that instrument religion essen
tIa 10 good government denied 10 the Board oi Eduea
tiOn the right exclude all manner Of religious nstruc
ton. The case viii be heard ON Thnrsday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-03
RIISSIA.
MINISTER CURTIN's RECEPTION SPEECH.

MINISTER CURTIN's RECEPTION SPEECH.
ST. PETERSBURG, Tuesday, Nov q 1869.
The Hon. A. G. Curtin, the American Minister, IN
addressing the Gar expressed his pleasure at beng
able to repeat the sentiments OF admiration and es
TEEN entertained by the Government of the United
States toward the Gar and of its hopes and desires
for tho continuation of those feelings and for the
well-being of the present Government of Russia
which has been made glorious by its wisdom firm
ness and Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 2.-Ihe Sunday School
Union Of the Methodist Episcopal Church began lite an
nversary on Saturday Tho anniversary proper
held on Monday evening at the Town Hall-st Church.
The report OF the Secretary the Rev H. vincent was
read, aud appropriate exercises had Today the Ahhl
versry Institute has been in session, aud the museum
department opened. large number Of people attended
the exercises. Tho spacious church, crowded TO It's
utmnst capacity nightly. fFaternal WAS sent
the National Baptist Union now III session al 81
Ionjs Tomorrow Will close the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-03
EGYPT.
THE EMPRESS EUGENE AS A NAVIGATOR.
LONDON, Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1862

LONDON, Tuesday, Nov q 1869.
A dispatch from Alexandria states that NJ. Pauline
has surveyed the Suez Canal, and finds that the
water is 20 feet deep in the shallowest part. The
Captain of the Imperial yacht Aige, has there
fore informed the Empress that he cannot make the
passage through the canal, as his boat draws more
water than that. The Empress insists that new
soundings be made and that if the Aigle be not
able to 60 through lighter vessel be procured, az
she is determined TO pass through the canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-03
THE STONEWALL DISASTER.

RECOVERY AND RECOGNITION OF BODIES.
ST. LOUIS Nov. 2.-The bodies of the follow
ing persons, lost the steamer stOnewa, have been
recognized: James A. Adams and Mike Kinney stock
dealers OF st. Louis j. Doyle j. Carson Tor Jerry Cons
leel two men named COudry JOS Louis, j. Kelley, NJ:
o. Loot Jaret Kelman, Peter Cunningham The sum OF
81 500 i'm money has been found aud in the hands Of the
authorities All the aboyenamed persons, with the eI'
ceptiOn Of The first two, were deck passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-03

M. GuyOt- MOntfTayTOuX, says nenn hOche-
fort In the Ldnterne has evolved rather come idea
relative TO the violation Of Constitution by the convo
cation OF the Corps Legislatif November u. "Why
should not this smpeton, "he Left and LEI; Center
address letter the Emperor inviting him TO return 10
obedience TO the Constitution and to respect for the
soyereicn autborty4" This is actually as If banker,
learning that his cashier had left for America carrying
with him 100000 francs would write to him, asking him
10 return them man violates and destroys, by the
stroke Of pen the Constitution under which he regns,
that is he commits the greatest crime known There
only one course TO take place him on trial. condemn him
30 perpetual Punishment, and send him 70 work at
his task in the shades Of Cayenne. But TO
,amuse ourselves writing addresses 10 maefaetors'
asking then TO have better opinions, IS
truly original system. imagine the citizens OF Pantn
voting address Troppman, in this style. sir: and
dear murderer: We truly panied 10 see man like
You murder eight persons with pickax. We hope you
will return the sentiments Of respect which are duo to
human life. You liberated. be happy, aud sec that
YOU profit by this lesson" The letters that NJ. Guyot
M0utfrayroux would address to the Emperor ought
probably be Of the same kind" Sir: Trembling pray
YOU 70 kindly consider that tho fundamental fact has
ceiyed blow from your imperial hand from which VIII
never recover Revise your declsiOn your humble ser
wants and subjects suppcate you TO do so BY this rule
when sovereign commits crime those on whom 1t Is
perpetrated should ask pardon Of the criminal IL Is
perhaps one means Of removing the difficulties Of the
CORPS Iegislat but 10 would be better still to have the
Corps Iegisla remain in difficulties than to proceed in
this fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-03
ASSAULT ON 4 NEwsPAPER EDITOR.

CoRINNE, u. H., Nov. 2,..-J. II. Beadle, editor
OF The Utah Reporter while attending Probate Court TO-
day Mt Brigham CITY assaulted and beaten nearly to
death. II 10 alleged that the writings OF MI Beadle
against pOlygany caused the attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-03
GERMANY.
NAlN-hAAN II
crfpCryc on TARTHOUAKE.

SHOCKS OF EARTHQUAKE.
FRANKFORT, Tuesday, Nov. p 1862
ouitc heavy shocks Of earthquake were felt last
evening throughout Germany, and particularly in
Darmstadt. Wiesbaden Mayence and Frankfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-03


A great crowd Of people have assembled at the
Montmartre Cemetery. The police are on hand in
force but Paris Is quiet. The newly-appointed
ambassador from Prussia arrived here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-03
YESTERDAYS ELECTIONS.
NETWORK CIT

NETWORK CITY.
COMPLETE VOTE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE AND
CONTROLLER - DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY
AGAINST sIGEL, 43,1S2, AGAINST GREE
LEY, 30,HS5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-03
CTRA.
TIE mPERlAL TROPPMAN.

HAVANA, Nov. 2-The sixth battalion of modified
volunteers has gone to the seat of war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-03
SPAIN.

MINISTERIAL CHANGES.
MADRID. Tuesday Nov. 2, 1859.
The Cabinet has been in part reconstructed. Mar
tos has been appointed Foreign Secretary, and
Hguerola Minister of Finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-03

MANit ESlO VI LIE IhIs4NNAl ANfADAN<AA<o
The Deputies of the Left assembled on the
18th ut at residence Of NJ Jules Fayre, TO deliberate
on the terms which amanfestO from the Left should
be drawn up. All the Paris members were present. ex
cept NJ Theirs. who in the South OF France. The
following Is the text Of the document agreed to;
10 oar fell0p-cttizCns: We asked from Varons
quarters IL intend TO repair TO the Chamber on Oct
- We viii not do and for the following reasons: In
proceeding there should of necessity provoke mani
festatou Of which one could, in present ctrcum
stances regulate the march and the extent. But we
have right deliver up 10 chance the iaIe OF OefJ
now reyiyng When "a great reyOlutiOD-One emlnently
pachc-has been commenced when day by DAY lts me
yAble denouement IL more clearly perceived, llere
would be great Of tact In furnishing 10 Inc Gov
eminent any preteXt whatever 70 regain strength rom
IL the authorities trample under IOOt tne c9bsutu
tiOnal rules which IL has Itself traced out tho DelDoc
racY for the moment only thing to dO-to take
note of such conduct That Consultation. when
the Government thinks NJ to undo with lts
oWn hands, We have been obliged to submit 70, ana
We ought not TO attempt 20 restore 1t by taxing
mp itS defense. In this situation have resolved 10
wait for the actual opening CT the next session Then we
shall call the Executive for this Insult to
patton; then shall show by tine very experiment
which has been made dunng the last three months that
the personal power, while pretending to ave way In
presence Of tho public Reproduction has ceased 20
act and speak ia the character Of master. Then
shall pursue the ground OF universal suffrage and
national sOveFegntythe only one that henccf0Fth
tubsstthe work Of democratic and radical REFORM
nag Of which has been PLACED By the people in our
hands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-03
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.

Henry StOddard, a leading lawyer OF Day
tOu Ohio died Oh Monday, aged "a years.
The chair mandatory of Adams q Hol-
den in Westminster Mass was burned on Monday loss
$4,000
IT. II. Harder, of The Marion (0hiO) Mirror,
has purchased The Dayton Ledger and VIII change IL 10
morning paper.
The scheme of the Canada Pacific Rail
avis published The length OF The line 400 miles,
aud the amount Of capital R90.ooOOO.
The loss by fire at AbbOtts rolling null IN
Baltimore Monday 100000; Insured Tor s4oVOo
About coo persons thrown out OF employment by TINS
hre.
In the case of Staples. the deaf mute,
gsiust the Kenuebee aud Portland Railroad Company,
verdict Of ~ for the plsn has Dceu rehueiou' '
defendants moved fOT "a new trial.
The Illinois Central Railroad C0mpany's
frei0ht car paIpt slnp, in Chicago. was compleNy
DESTROYED by fire on Monday night including 10 elgns
cars The loss will reach 2OOOo, which 10 iuny s'0
"A destructive fire occurred IN the City OF
Green1ile Ala. the MONTGOMERY ana MoT gh t,I
Oss is more than tl5O.OOO The cause Oi THO nio 20
unknown. ,
....Of % votes in the Cincinnati Board Oh
Education IN favor OF excluding the Bible from the phoV
schools 10 were Republicans and II Democrats
religion. 8; Protestants 81 Catholics, lO free pi 20
s. Jew, OF is votes against exeiuOlDg ln9 i,jo,
were Republicans and Democrats: D0mina TeIgion,,
PrOtestants 10; Free Thinker Jew. Inc ena,i' n
The party for excluding the Bible wa6 the Rev
VioEeTs. eft wing liberal" the champion Tor ie
the Bible was the Rev. A. ID. Mayo OhtarIh bonks
ton Of the Board prohibits the uso or religious D"o
aud the singing Of sacred songs In school,
A turnkey in the Belfast Jail heard orV VI
conversation while passing double cell, the other day
a IL. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-03
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1869.
Advices from CattaTo announce that the camtula-
ton of the insurgents is hourly expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-03

Nelson over sgel, ssls2 Allen over Greeley, 1888
last year, Holman over Griswod, e0l5o. Greeley lie
than Grswold, t,s4s; Allen less than Holman $40
Net Republican gain, 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-03

A turnkey in the Belfast Jail heard a bft Oh
conversation while pass ng double cell, the other day
10 was Push me up little higher " You are hlsn
enough" He opened the door and found one convict
dangling by his neck ana the other looking on mueh Al
teIested Of the suicide al which lac LAD assisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

4 CROWD AT MONTMARTRE.
PARIS, Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-03
THE EIGHTH WARD.

The great struggle in this city" said Captain
Ms Of the Eighth Precinct 10 our reporter is for the
mas,ery Of ths Ward" IL was on this field that the
forces of Mike Norton and Ignatius Flynn contended
from sunrise to sunset and Illegal voters were hurried
away TO the station house by scores 1t was in this bis
tct that Jack Wdey harbored his gang Of repeates In
the rooms OF tho Mutual Baseball Club and on the
corner OF Mercer and Prncests. within stones
tbro,1 Of tbe station House 10 the welknown hotel
80 Tp'so Allan and his 'erowd." Jack Wdey presided
during The day as an Inspector OF Election In cigar
sa.a r. Priuces watching over the ballots and count
ipg Them &c dusk. aud Theo. Allen led his adher-
ents the broll. thrt MARRIED Tue progress o. the
coyld be seen on every corner, aud panel
tSeyes pckpOckets and loafer plentiful "a tho
,sa Known leaves CO that we'll known vale The police
force of this Precinct foot aud weary at night
f for duty alone prevented serious outbreak
M was generally believed that while the two Demo
cratic shieitans Norton and Flynn were locked
i'm the contest Jacob Sharp the Republican candidate
lad anppel Quietly IN and steen Lhe prLe away. No. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-03
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

Greene Ct furnished upward Of 70 registered voters and
Cavanagh's Corner Spring and 6neneal, was damned
with men who did not there 10 pray. Norton the
fayorte against the Held, aud bets we're freely made Ia
bis interest
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-13
~9roa THE soUrHras rsrsarnusr.
=, Orr Soldiers ii Cray. T.
DY LAURA GwYg.

Rushing down from each rude mountain
FROM ss''ssss sas s,,,!. .sssy,sssis 4 .r.Ay
TO the sound Of the bueie's & cicsf pcaling
Ttcy nave esthered Sus seldiers in gray!
:sWith their beautiful battle gs streauiiss,
p They have marched to the beat of the, drum /
While wes..with enr. tears and our drcaning-
Sitting down IN eseh desolato home, ~.
Pray tSGoJ for the soldiers. ~
when those prosa-bsss,s.smusf, are iS,sed
whcn tho claAgor Of condiotis o'ess
VIII they como home once again, our brave
~ ssoldIers1
Aud WIN homo be as sweet as Of yorefaS
We long.not for guerdons or trophys,
+ Or.blood. d.sprinkledg garlands Of bsy,
-Butyforlorn and with hearts sorrow SHAKEN,
For lifssahd fef honor wo pray,
8 :, God pity osoldierA
when the robin Z sweet voice fillstbc mosping,
And the meadow.iark sings on the spray,
We but hear the shrili sound Of Tho bugiee
That mersheled our soldiers away !ss&N.
And the night, with her stiffness and glory,
But brings to the slumberer lone, a.
Wild. dreams of tho battle place cory,
Aud tho sleep RS whose dreami ing is done!
God pity thvsoldiers
Ali our thoushts, swifter than The swallow,
To the red field OF carnage are borne!
And to us the loud triumph rings hollow,
And warOf its glory is shorn.
IN the shadow Of serrows abiding,
We shulder and moan Is we pray,
II death'thro our thinnod sfanks is riding,
1 Lord shield our bravo soldiers to-day!
l. &. NGod pity the soldiers.