davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-19
CITY PoLITIc S,
Harmcny and Observation-Disclosures Of
Candidates.

Harmony and determination OF
Candidates.
Undaunted by the braves Of Tammany already on
the warpath, the chiefs OF the democratic Union
organization, with host OF their young men, assem-
bed Of Masonic Han, Thirteenth street. last night
nominate Q county ticket. The enthusiasm was
both loud and deep, and the utmost harmony pre-
vailed The smiling Supervisor Ely, the Big InIun
and great gun Of his delighted followers, pre-
sided, and dealt. out crumbs OF wisdom in
homeopathic doses to the hungry faithful whose
open mouths stood ready 10 receive It, The session
OF the Convention was exceedingly brief. and would
not have lasted fifteen minutes butfor few aspiring
braves, who could not be prevailed upon TO listen In
They were filled with gas, and 1t was considered
SAFER to let them get 1t on IN display OF wild rheto-
nc tnan TO FISK an explosion in open meeting. The
Convention. therefore, had to listen to eloquent
speeches that hurtedn nobody and sgnihed nothing.
Shortly alter the organization OF the Convention
and the fears OF the judiciary had been allayed by
the outpouring or oralory referred to, MIR. ARTHUR
j. DELANEY, OF the Eighth ward moved that the
following county ticket be adopted, and that the
gentlemen named on 1t be cordially recommended to
the citizens for electon:-
Ciorke.
ron justices or the superior Comt-aeneral NJ. 7.
Mcmahon, Roswell D. Hatch, John A; Osborn
For Justice or Common Pleas-F w. Loew.
For Justice OF Marine C0,nf-Michael q. Gross.
For District An0rney-John II. Anthem.
For Superpfsor-John Foley.
For COgOrlef'-Neison w. Young
For Sur1OO0te-James Gibbons.
For observation-disclosures Price.
On the MOTION of delegate from the Seventeenth
ward It was resolved that should any vacancies
occur on the ticket they should be filed by the
executive committee.
Colonel JAMES BAGLEY proposed the following
resolution, which WAS put by the Chair anu unanl
mOusy carried
Resolved That in view Of the county ticket proposed
for nomination being the result compromise
democratic organizations this Convention deems mex
pedent 10 take separate each candidate but will
vote upon the ticket q whole.
Mr.. MCLAUGHLIN then moved that committee Of
candidates to inform them OF their good luck after
which motion to adjourn was proposed, put aud
carried Az the delegates were crowding out OF the
room q s0rehead remarked, with reference to tine
ticket that was very wrong not to have put beside
the Coroner an undertaken for the democratic
Union, but IL was impossible TO obtain his reasons
for making the assertion, as he ned with the speed
OF the wind Immediately ager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-19
Musical md Theatrical Notes.


An opere,ta by Orenbacb, lies Dies du Capitole.n
VIII be played at the Boures IN tile course Of the
winter
VIM. II. Pape, the elocutionist, will recte Byrons
great poem OF "Manfredr at stenway Hail on tho
81 OF November. Mr.. Papo VIII recite the entire
poem from memory and VIII be accompanied on the
organ by Morgan with original and illustrative
music.
A German adaptation OF Sherdan's .'scbool for
Scandal by II. Genee, has boen produced with
siderable success the Berlin Theatre Royal, nder
the name OF "Scheicher und G0nossen.n
Richard wagner has claimed admission ION the
strength OF "Rienz and Tannhatiserp 10 tile French
selected Auber ms propOssr and ION tue strength
oil Wagners former ciytes IN MS Oper ind DTd1Ital
the iIiustrIous French musician t0yousy acuuesced.
Mr.. Maurice Neville the young Hungarian TRACE
dian, late OF the Imperial theatre. Vienna Will favor
our German citizens with "Otheilon In their mother
inG. Mr. Neville mas already achieved a grand sue.
cess upon the American stage, but az this will he hs
irst attempt IN this country to render Shakspeare In
German considerable interest " manifested among
his friends aud IN the profession" as TO the result
We believe That lie Is TO be ably supported but at all
eventsit Is more than probable Inst he viii acquis
himself ~ creaitQby IN German as he has often
done before IN English.
Colonel Jeemes Pipes, OF Pipesvie. was presented
TO brigham Young after the conference al he A..s-
pie, III Salt Lake CITY, ON Saturday, the 9th is'-,
and was most cordially welcomed 10 the csv OF 80
saints. lie gave his popular lecture on Mohday
evening. II Camp Douglass, before the officers I'.d
SAT- Lake on Tuesday TO y crowded and deiigh.si
audience. lilo IL engaged for two nights IN ons+.e
ny the Young Meh's Christian AssocaslO.l a3u aiief
that at the Library Hall, In VncaSp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-19

Hali No. s4 Fast Fifty-fourth street. on motion OF
Thomas Q. Roach II was unanimously resolved 20
senator from the Eighth Senatorial district and
pledge him .hearty and undivided support at the
ensuing eection.n
Meeting Of the State Temperance Committee'
meeting OF this body was held on Friday amer
last at No. 172 william street, for the purpose
OF considering the adverse action OF the two polit
cal parties nj their recent State Conventions ana the
consequent duty OF the temperance voters OF the
State. The meeting adopted a preamble ana rcsoiu-
ton, the effect OF which were that, as 1t would De
impossible, owing to the lateness OF the day 10 put
temperance candidates in the fied 1t would be adj
vlsab!e for the committee to cali upon all voters not
to support any candidate who Is unfrendly 10 egis
laioD for the suppression OF tne liquor tranhc'
Miscellaneous Political Meetings.
The Ninth Ward German Democratic Union Clup
held their first regular meeting last evening at No. 70
Bank street, Mr.. Hermann Schroeder IN the char.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing the syracuse
state nominations; earnestly protesting against any
man receiving the nomination for the senate or AS
sembly who is not pledged to stand firmly by the
Governor OF the State in his endeavors to correct
the numerous evils now existing; also demanding
that intelligence and good character De lndlspensa
bic qualifications in the nominees; also recommend
ing for the regular nominations the various candi-
dates named by the German committee OF the demo-
me Thirteenth Ward Young Mems Democratic
Club held meeting last night at No. 1903 Rivingon
street, Mr. James Corr president. in the chair.
They endorsed the State ticket-Wm. NJ. Tweed for
senator and Thomas Brady for Assembly. One Of
the principal objects for which this club has been
organized is to check the "counting out' system
SAID to exist IN that locality.
The Eighteenth District Union Republican Asso-
citation met last night at No. 202 Lexington avenue
Judge Kelly president and Wm H. Grogan ana
Samuel NJ. Cox secretaries and elected delegates TO
the nominating conventions.
The Eighteenth Ward German Democratic Union
Association met last night at No. 253 avenue A,
Jacob Setter president and Albert Goetman secre-
tary The delegates TO the Tammany Hall Conven-
ton were instructed TO cast their votes or scnlrner
Court, Michael G. Gross for Judge OF the Marine
Court. Frederick w. Loew for Court OF Common
Pleas and Philip JOachlmson for the short term
Vacancy Superior Court. The Senatorial delegates
were Instructed to cast their votes for John Brad
ley and the delegate to the Assembly Convention
was instructed to cast his vote for the man who
would cast his vote for Adam Stork for Assistant
Alderman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-19


Freedom Of Conscience-A Powerful En-
d0rsement Of the Monk.
N. Liable Michon. OF the diocese OF Paris has
addressed remarkable letter to Father Hyacinti,c
in which he disputes the right OF the superior OF the
Carmelites TO unfrock the learned preacher whose
retirement from the order has lately occasioned so
much excitement In the clerical circles Of the Roman
Catholic Church. lie says,-
MY DEAR AND ILLUsTRIous BRoTHER-Thc day
ON which wrote to you expressing my warm SYM
pathy for your courage In maintaining In your per-
son the liberty OF the word OF the Evangests
against the preens0ns OF the superior OF your order
as to what You ought to support not to support in
the pulpit OF Notre Dame, was far from foreseelng
that this act, which does you honor, would be the
object OF such violent attacks from the religious
press You must expect obloquy; 1t In the portion
OF liberty In the world. You have, In truth raised
tempest II ID the logic OF passions, and these are
implacaDe. ! do not hope that can Lring back to
true notion OF this subject the fanatics who stamp
you as renegade a. bad as Luther. at least as bad
as Lamennals We must leave such men to the
shame OF their profession. But we have among
the CLERGY good men, with honorable and loyal
natures, whom this furious clamor has arrayed
against u.s. These men can be brought back TO the
truth. shall never forget what the good Cardi-
malone OF the most Intelligent and moderate arch
Dnnops-sald TO me many . time-''What fault
nave We committed 10, the case OF Lamennais They
nave Hrltatsd himi they have driven hun 70 ex-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-19
Kings COUNTY POLIrlCs.

Assembly Conventions.

Assembly COnVenttOnb.
The various Democratic Assembly Conventions
were held last night in the different districts,
when the following named gentlemen were placed
in nomination First district Hugh NJ. Clark;
Second district, Henry J. Cullen; Third district,
Denis O'Keefe; Fourth district, w. w. Moseley;
Fifth district, adjourned over; Sixth district. Ber-
brewer; Eighth district Joseph Droll Supervisor OF
the Seventeenth ward; Ninth district, John G..
Jacobs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-19

The Brooklyn Citizens Reform Association.
The Citizens Reform Association held another
meeting last night in Phenix Hall, in Court street,
Mr.. J. b. Pitt presiding
Mr. TABlT, the secretary said he had prepared the
letters Of application to the candidates Tor the Legis
ature.
Mr.. LYNCH said that letters had already been sent
to John Cashow, Henry Cullen and Henry G. Murphy
and others, some Of whom had replied. Mr.. John
Hall replied TO the circular sent him, saying that II
he elected he would endeav0r to abolish all
missions.
Matthew Malloy addressed the association letter
to the effect that Ii he elected supervisor OF the
Second ward he would use his influence TO repeal Oil
existing laws In Brooklyn detrimental to the pub.
lie welfare.
Mr.. CuRrIN was then called upon, and made a
speech, saying was not the nten ton OF the clt
zens o. Brooklyn TO iet the Reform ASSOCIATION die
gates to the hall Thursday night for the purpose
Of forming general committee.
resolution to this effect was adopted when the
meeting adjourned until next Thursday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-19

Thc Eighth District SeAsatorshiv.
At meeting OF the Young Mems Democrats
Association, held saturday evening Of Breyoort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-19

Third District Democratic Senatorial COnven-
tiOn.
The Third District Democratic Senatorial Conven.
tion met at Benjamin Nelson's, Fatbush, yesterday
afternoon, and nominated Henry G. Murphy for
Senator OF that district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-19
Flneen,h ward Democracy.

TIAe Sixth Disuict sscnatorsbip.
AZ large ;and enthusiastic meeting OF the Young
Mems Regular democratic Association Of she Sixth
Ecnatorial dstrict. at AIche's Hail 40 Third street.
Mr.. Peter Evan In the chair, on motion, Hon.
Jnoe. J. Creamy WAS unanim uusly nominated for
State Senator OF tbe sixth Senatorial District
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-19

Hail. No. i6l Fast F1fty-fourth street. on motion OF
Thomas Q. Roach II was unanimously resolved 70
support the nomination OF Henry w. Genet for State
senator from the Eighth Senatorial district ana
pledge him 'hearty and undivided support 81 Tue
ensuing eectlOn.n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-02

heavy footsteps resounded in the hall,
approaching the library.
1T Is hc.," cried the doctor, also aris-
ing.
As the last stroke ofthe hour resound-
ed, the door leading from the hall again
opened.
One long and Mortified glance cast the
banker and his wife in that direction,
aud then she fell heavily To the floor.
Her senses had left her. The above
we publish rs II specimen chapter: bat
the continuation Of this story Will be
found only in the n. Y. Ledger. ASK
for the number dated December ith,
which can be had ut any news Office or
book store. Is you are not within reach
of a news office. you can have the Ledg-
,r rmailed to YOU for one year 10y sending
three dollars to Robert Bonner, publish
er, Is2 William street, New York. The
a6vS8ath SsaRtlEiiPq'qfh Pq We're M"..s. '"an
will publish none but the very, very
best. Its moral tone is the purcst, and
its circulation the largest. Every body
who takes it is happier for having it
Leon Lewis, Mrs. Harriet Lewis, Mrs
Southworth, Mr. Cobb. Professor Peck,
Mary Kyle Dallas, Fanny Fern and
Miss Dupuy will write only for the
Ledger hereafter.
Mr.. Bonner, like other leading pub
fishers, might issue three or five papers
and magazines; but he prefers to con-
centratc his energies upon one, and in
that way to make it the best. One Dcx-
ter is worth more than three or five or
! dinary houses.
! one science only can one genius ht.
! SO vast is art SO narrow human wit.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-02

THE PUZZLED CANARY.-A very
pretty incident is related ofa canary
bird 10y Georgia paper. The door ~
the birds cage was occasionally left
open that he might enjoy the freedom
of the room. One day he happened to,
light upon the mantle shelf whereupon
was Il mirror. Here was new discov-
cry of the most profound interest. -
He gazed long aud curiousiy at himself,
and came to the conclusion that he had
found amate. Going back to the cage,
he sclecteda seed from its box, aud
brought it in his bill as an Offering to
the stranger. In vain the canary ex-
erted himself to make his new found,
friend partake, and, becoming weary
o! that, tried another tack. Stepping
back Il few inches from the glass, he
poured forth his sweetest notes, .pausing
now and then for n reply. None came,
and moody and disgusted he flew back
to his perch, hanging his head in shame
and silence for the rest Of the day, and
although the door was repeatedly open
he refused to come out.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-02

to doit. Stewart replied that hs wouse
not let him up an inch till he apologt1ed,
and promised to keep the peace, ano'
said he, Major, you can't make me 90
it; and if you want to take hand IN
this fight, just try it OH, and l Will
whip you and your whole garrison u
you will bring out your men In squads
of not more than six at n tinle."
Aud then he went Oh manipulating
Jeirs checks and nose and ears, aud rs-,
peating his demands for indemnify for
the past aud security for the future
while Twiggs looked on In mute aston
ishmeut at the audacious pluck Of the
Yankee boat builder. Finally, the em-
bryo rebel President, seeing no way Ut
escape, either by bluster, main strength,
or the interference Of the Major, con-
cluded to accept the situation, took all
back, and promised to treat Stewart q
a gentleman, and was let up. remark
ing, AS he went away, that he never re-
ceived such blows from man or horse
and probably he never did again till sns
other Buckeye boy met him in the Will
derness. lie said he felt as II he had
been kicked by mule. JEFF should
have remembered that lesson, and never
again presumed, as he did In getting up
..~ ..1.t.i..., apo" - Yankees holdl0e
still to be kicked.
The writer of this article did not wit
ness this interesting fight, but was we'll
acquainted with Stewart, aud received
the foregoing account OF the affair from
his own mouth soon after the occur
renee, rs we'll Us from the lips. Of Others
who witnessed it; and the narrative we
have given may be relied upon rs SUBJ
stantially correct.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-02

TIE SUEZ CANAL.-The New York
Journal Of Commerce, in discussing
what effect the successful completion Of
the Suez Canal will have upon this coun-
try, says:
'rhe question is popularity supposed
to be complicated by the building Of
the Pacific Railroad. Some persons
think that a large amount OF freight to
and from the East will seek that thor
oughfare in preference either to the
Cape of Good Hope route or that thrQ'
the Suez Canal. But this expectation
may as well be abandoned. 1t will not,
pay to break bulk ut San Francisco aud
forward heavy freight by rail to New
York. The only possible chance for
this country to avoid paying CONNER
cial tribute to the owners Of the Suck
Canal, and to save the tedious trip about
the Cape Of Good Hope, Is to build tho
proposed Canal across the Isthmus Of
Darien or that Of Nicaragua.-Should
the Suez enterprise turn out financially
successful, the American Canal may bs
transferred from the realm Of imagina-
ton to that of fact. One fortunate At
lantic Cable begat others, aud one re-
munerative Ship Canal at Suez may
give to this country the confidence nec-.
essary to construct its great prototype
across the narrow strip which binds our
two continents"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-02

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Conveyancer, 1nsu-
n rance and General Collecting Agent. Spe-
cial attention given to Probate Business. All
business promptly attended to. Charges rea-
sonable. Office with Sheriff, in Court House,
Upton, Iowa. $3.50
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-02
E. H. REIGART, M. D.
WILSON E SCOTT.

CtURGEDN DENTISTS. CLARENCE. IOWA,
- Teeth positively extracted without pain.
w over Simmons ~ Hannas Dry Goods !
store. DIR. j. W LSON,
2Utf = DIR. +. NJ. SCoTT.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-02

And the next year is rr
august 8, 1855. You. Jessie stu
Hrcs.n
And the next
august 8, 1857. She ~ IN good
= hedith!"
And the next
August 8. 1853. She is WcN os
5s ercru'
And the next
august 8, 1859, sn,U her yes-
terday!'
4 nd the next
august 8, 1860. SHE'S yroWing
rapidy"
And the next.
august 8, 1861. She continues to
do aoeUv'
And the next .
august 8, 1862. TIE seen her
againr
And the next -.....
"August 8, 1868. She u becoming
u UOnann.n
Aud the next
august 8, 1854. Your chHd Is
thirteen!'
! And the next
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-02
READING FOR FARMERS BoYs.-An
Intelligent and thrifty farmer says:

READING FOR FARMERS BoYS.-An
intelligent and thrifty farmer says:
But for the cooperation Of my boys,
l should have failed. l worked hard.
and so did they. The eldest il nearly
twenty one, and while other boys In.
the neighborhood, younger, have left
their parents, mine have stuck to me
attribute this result to the fact that
| have tried to make home pleasant for
them. l have furnished them with 1t.
tractive and useful reading; and when
night comes, and the days labor IL end. .
ed instead of running to the railroad
station and adjoining towns, they gath
er around the great lamp. aud become
absorbed in books and papers,"
Such is substantially the testimony Of
Il farmer, who has known how hard the
struggle for footing on free soil, with 4.
out capital is, and how valuable, and
comparatively cheap are the aids which
good reading brings to him.
HERD LAw.-The following petition
for herd law is now being extensively
circulated:
To the Thirteenth General Assensbly Of
the State Of Io,ca:
Your petitioners, citizens o.
county, respectfully represent that law
preventing stock ofany kind from rum
ming ut large, without being herded, ID
required by the citizens of many. coun.
ties in the State. Should your Honora-
ble body see proper to pass such lsw.
it will be the means of materially aiding
the settlement of the State. In many
. counties timber is exceedingly scarce.
and not suitable for fencing purpose;
the fences are expensive, and only t.in-
porary at best, and will not turD stock
in the fall Of the year when grass be-
comes scarce. We therefore pray that
Your Honorable body will take into can.
sideration the propriety Of pas=iAf such
a law, leaving with the counties to
adopt or reject.
w here the sys.vM above reierted to
has been adopted. it Is said to work we'll !,
A trial could at least do no harm, - i
would only he put in forge where actu.
ally needed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-02

DIR. H. II. MAYNARD.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, TIPToN,
Iowa. Office and Residence opposite the
Buckeye. House. ~, t.5.,s nla
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-02-13

BAD SocIAL HABlrs.-The "Sun''
inveighs against the leading habit Of smok.
ing and splitting. 1t puts the case in this
way:
The other day, on the Hudson River Rail.
road. we saw nice-lookiug fellow, occupy.
ing seat beside young girl whose cheek
wore bloom swecter than the rose. and
whose eye was bright With freshness fairer
than the dawn. The two were evidently in
love With each other and at first it was i'm.
possible to look at them without feeling Of
envy. But presently the young man got up
and went to the stove to spit out his filthy
tobacco juice, and the sentiment was changed
to one Of wonder. How conld 10 pretty a
girl love such beast The wonder became
greater when presently he left off going
away to spit, and began to plaster the 6oor
about him and when the train reached New
York. we should have been glad to give him
in charge Of police officer, but his offence
was one that the law does not yet take cog
nizance Of
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-02-13

THE SITUATION IN SpAIN-fn another
article the New York World is urging the
Spaniards to accept the advice recently ten.
derei them by Louis Blanc. and set up a
republic. instead Of trying to re-galvanise
the monarchy:
A republic may not endure in Spain
but (the editor is quite certain) constitu.
tional monarchy. with Spanish grandee
playing the role Of a make-believe king. can.
not succeed aud, if dictatorship is to be
the final result, it will be better to reach
thst eaasummation by the path of repub'
lie than through monarchy. For if q
President chosen by the people elevates
himself to supreme power, the people, as in
France. may be well satisfied; but if a
Prince in vhose selection they have had
little voice, and who is foreigner. attempt.
to play the game Of Louis Napolsen. the
populace will never be content until they
have expelled him FROM the kingdom.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-02-13

SOUTHERN MANUFACrU1ee.- Amos A,
Lawrence. the eminent New England manu-
facturer. writes a letter 70 the Nashville
Banaer. in which he speaks in strong terms
Of the advantages Of the South. particularly
Tennessee. for cotton manufacturine. He
urges the working Of smaller farms and the
employment of the extra capital in manu-
featuring AMI mining. The New York Her
aid says this is good advice, and is glad to
notice that it is being geseraily adopted
in certain parts of the South.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-02-13

SOUTHERN ADvANTAoEs.-Hon. Judge
Kelly. member Of Congress. from Psppsyl-
vania. told the men of the West, in a speech
some time ago. that the South would not
stop raising cotton. but would grow with it
all manner Of provisions-corn. hay. beef.
pork. He predicted that she would raise
more cotton than ever, but that every man
would put part Of his farm in cotton and part
in wheat, rye. barley, corn and sweet pota-
ties. and would raise his own pork. Gen
tlemen of Illinois," he said,'' the South can
give you fiv.. to one and beat you at raising
pork."-[Galveston News.