davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
MORE FRUITS.

We have apprised our readers that the Dem
ocratic Canvassers of Kings County had de-
termined to count in Mr.. Cunningham, their
marty candidate for Sheriff, who was defeated
over 800 in the popular vote by Walter, Re-
nublican. It would seem to less practical
people rather a rough job to cipher out 800
majority; but the Kings County Canvassers
did it Yesterday, and had $40 to spare. To
show how this andx cious swindle on the people
of Kings County WAS perpetrated, we give the
following statement from orr reporter, and
earnestly recommend it to the attention of
Gov. Hoffman and ne Sunday Mercury:
The Brooklyn Common Council CONmittee on Rules
and Elections sitting as Board of Canyassers, yester
day finished the canvass oCity officers The figures for
Sheriff have no doubt seen mpered with by the can
vassers and the majority for Anthony Walter turned
into minority, through scratching process when Is
plainly visible the returns. Many OF tne original ns'
ures appear to have beeuerasea and others rewritten
The NEST important OF these changes follows, and
rs was expected. in all increase the number OF
yotes for the Democratic canddat for Sheriff John Gun
ningham
In the Seventh District, Sixth Ward, Cunnlngham's
vote has altered apparently from tO TO 0Or ana
Walters vote from to lOl The returns received ut
Police Headquarters immediately sitter the close OF the
polls were: Cunningham, 401 Walter 2Ol. Canvaesers
Joseph H. Wilkinson and NJ. Ferris.
In the Fourth District, Seventh Ward Cunning
hams vote has been altered to B6 Walters vote has
been changed TO 49, seemingly from 49, The returns TO
ceyed at PoNse Headquarters after the close OF the polls
were: Cunningham l55; Walter. 3D.. Canvassers, h
Smith, C. b. Wiley.
In the Fourth District ThirteenthWard, Cunninghanfs
vote Is 27. II appears 70 have been H. The three or
the 300 for Walter has also been changed The pose
give the returns follow Cunningham, l77 Walter 4
Cauvassers, T. J. Foley, A. Hamilton
In the First District, Twentieth Ware Cunninghams
vote stands az 2T IL been altered apparently from
M Walters vote has also been changed from something
TO al The police returns Cunningham, l7 Wal
ter s7l Canyassers, G. II. Rogers, II. H. Forbush
The returns FROM the lid Districtef the Sixteenth
Ward-where tho stood Walter. no Cunningham,
lOsyere lost very conveniently by the eanvassers The
official returns through the manpulatons OF the csnVas
sers now appear as 99 Cunningham, and 29s2 for
walter thus eecting Cunningham by majority Of 66T
votes The figures announced by telegraph at Ponce
Headquarters the evening OF the eleen0n stood; For
Walter, ,s51; Cunnln CHAM, 23,oI3.
We give q reorganization of tho figures in the
CORRECTED districts in the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

The authorship of the aphorisTA " Save me- from ny
friends is usually assigned TO liar6chalY ilars Ac
cording to the French aRaistA the distinguished
Marechal On taking leave of Louis XIV, exclaimed,
Defend me from my friends; i can defend myseD
from my enemies" Gut Prince Napoleon. in tho great
Grafton Ach he delivered bebre the Senate in Sep
tomber gave whas we suppose musabe considered
another origin for the aphorsm. In one part of his
Grafton the Prince said / Am here reminded OF an
inscription which in the course of Ntravels once
saw on monument in Venice, Mag, God shield me
from my friends i can shield myselffrom my foes
PrinceNapoleon did not say on what monument q
Venice it was that he saw this inscription. We in
agne, however it must have been amonument Whose
existence antedAted the time Of Louis XIV. and WI
suppose the Prince must have desired to. show hi
archaeological research by givinRthe apharism We
neaan origin, instead Of crediting it To Marechh
Vtlars, "a has heretofore been done by frenah
writers. II any of oar readets who have visited
Venice can tell US what monlment tAe inscription
appears upsn and what is its date, We shall be able
to make an interesting contribution to the nexs edit
ton of Bartletts Dictionary of " Familiar quota
Gonsp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1869

therefore, to obtain the requisite amount the
Company have issued first mortgage bonds
payable in gold and bearing interest Tin golU
at seven per cent These bonds are secured by
first mortgage upon the road, its various
branches, and the entire property OF the Com
pany In order if possible to give additional
security to the investment, it is also PROVIDED
that the issue of bonds shall be strictly Limited
to $4,000 per mile Of the road actually pull.
and in running order. 1t is further PROVIDED
in the mortgage that default in the payment
of interest for the space of four months shall
bring the road and its entire property into the
hands of the Trustees, without the possibility
of litigation, to be sold for the beneht
of the bondholders. A peculiar and admir-
able feature of the stock of this Company
ia that the large portion held by the towns
and cities can never be disposed of without
the consent of a majority Of the taxpayers.
This may be considered an absolute prohibi-
ton of the usual manipulations" at the EI-
change. The London Spectator predicted re-
Gently that Government will ultimately be
compelled to abolish, by absorbing into itself,
all industrial corporations. If measure SINH
lar to the above were adopted by every rail-
way enterprise, they, at least, might surely
avoid such cOnsummation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

patrolman has been dismissed from the
Police Department, or rather has resigned, be-
cause he had been convicted of penitentiary
offense He claims to have been innocent, and
was so esteemed by the Governor who par
doned him before his term was half out.
Every one should commend the Police Com
missoners for insisting upon the resignation Of
this officer; the guardians Of the peace
should be beyond suspicion, and no man,
even if innocent, who has been convicted
of crime ought to wear the shield
But suppose this rule of excluding criminals or
suspected characters, were rigidly enforced in
the City Hall and the New Courthouse
There are some important officers who would
not have subOrdinates enough to run their
legitimate business, and affairs would soon
come to a standstill .... s..."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

We recently took the liberty Of doubling tho
literary good taste of its publishers advertise
ment of certain new book. Upon this. tho
worthy bibliopolists inform us that they "know
show to write an advertisement "a fact, Wa
believe that we have never denied--their OBJ
ject being merely "to attract attention and
"secure custom" If this be SO, Dotwithstand-
ing their complacency, we must declare them
to be but tyros in their own business. Thor
are fifty coarse and vulgar ways of "attract
ing attention" to which, if they have NJ
scruples on the score Of propriety, they ma.
proftably resort. But they should at once dis
possess themselves of the notion that becaus
they have "for years advertised largely in
"THE TRIBUNE" the particular announcement
to which we objected is good one. We can
not be responsible for the literary dignity Of
our book advertisements, any more than we
can answer for their good grammar. The firm
in question has advertised its wares in our col
umns because Gas it acknowledged "it has de-
"rived great benefit" from so doing-that is
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

Two young men were recently expelled
from Bowdoin College, presumptively for good
and sufficient cause. Upon this large mum
Der of students dressed themselves fantastic
ally, hired band of music, and escorted the
outcasts to the railway station. 1t was all
very fine while it lasted; but when this un-
fortunate pair got home, 60 encounter their
grieved and d appointed parents, and TO re-
fleet, without the consultations of music, upon
this early shipwreck, possibly their views OK
the glory and honor of expulsion may be ma
terialy modified, the bOyish parade presenting
itself to their minds in a somewhat different
light If students in college could but know
with what regret many a man reVerts to the
wasted opportunities of his Undergraduate
career, they might more accurately estimate
the value of those chances which they often
leave lamentably uRimprOved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
SBADOWS OF SOUTHERN LIFE.

A PENNSYLVANIA farmer, who migrated TO
North Carolina soon after the close of the War,
in the course OF . private letter, gives the fol-
lowing record of his personal experiences in
the South We do not doubt its truth, yet
we are confident that there are not many
neighborhoods, in the South where peaceful,
hard working "Yank" would DO treated so
harshly. lie says:
az leased a farm OF, Or. NJ. for hvo- years,
and went on Il Ia the beginning OF 1885, The fern was
all wilded up, but did very we the first year with
the force had-ony myself and two sons. me farm
was large nearly 600 80 Invent North and brought
on six more horses make good beginning for 1857.
PLANTED 10 acres cotton. which, under the very wet
year We hal and the low prize It brought did not do
well for NO. But had already, the first year planted
timothy aud clover and mades nne crop OF hay Some
OF the natives imagining thai would get along cacu-
lated suppose that by destroying my team they could
hold mo back and 80 by the Fall OF the year had noe
one horse 20 work any more land lost my corncrop b5
having no team Invent North again, and With whathtse
money could get together bought nVs horses again,
ard some grass seed and the Spring Of 1868 sowsd 10
acrcs In barley and all In clover tmoshy and kentncky
blue grass; but By the nrst Of June had no horse
,o,, 70 work NV corn and therefore lost my crop
AGAIN in the Fall wrote for DE- NJ, who lives ut Ra-
,sOb 70 come on "a must throw up my lease When he
he proposed 10 let operate the farm se OF rent
u would 90 on with It's Improvement as he'd been do
inc hut I aid not sec how l could remain on farm
whero could keep no team alive, and then came to
rl,abeh City and rented part OF farm, went NcStn
again and bought three horses ana operatea IN
small way here this Summers but the lano e1hsnsteo
ana no manure on hand SUFFICIENT for wheat corn &C.
We heartily trust our correspondents VIII
have better luck next time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

The devotees Of Ritualism in England have
had an example Of new, splendid, and
appropriate costumes to use the lasguage
of the theaters, which may lead to still another
schisnr. An Armenian priest at ChOrltoD, last
month, laid the cornerstone of chapel.
clothed in ga magnificent blue cope, richly
trimmed with gold fringe In his hand he
held golden cross, and his missal was stump
tuously bound As there have been about
three hundred sects of Christians since A. ID. l.
and as they OF their ministers have all dressed
differently. those who are nice m the matter
of vestments SHOULD try to find eat what the
priests of the Aseodrogites, or the Luciferians,
or the UbiquitaFians. or she S0blapsarians
wore. As the result of this story the ofici-
ating clergyrnen Of ritualistic tenderries might
have different dress for every Saints Day,
from Epiphany to Advent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

Protection Books and Pamphlets for sale at
THE TRIBUNE Office or by mail, postage paid, re-
cept OF price
SOCIAL SCIENCE. by Henry Carey is work for stu
dents Of Political Economy, especially those who are
hereafter to discuss the stump through the
1t complete exposition Of the Science in three large
volumes Price $40 ...
IL MANUAL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE synopsis of the Last
named In one compact volume, by Kate Mexican. Price
02S
III. THE HARMONY OF INTERESTS, AGRICULTURAL,
MANUFACTURING, AND COMMERCIAL by Henry c. Carey.
One volume. Cloth. Price 81 So
". THE WAY TO GUIDO ENGLAND WITHOUT FIGHTING
HER. set forth in series Of letters the Hon. Schuyler
Colfsx by Henry C. Carey. Price rs cents.
v. CAREYs LETTERS on COMMISSIONERS WELLs's RE-
PORT thoroughly reviewing his statements and refutng
his deductions. Price 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

Perhaps it would not be amiss in President
c,on, IN send instructions to the military
oIicer commanding in Utah, and to the civil
functioparies in that Territory, to have espe-
c;ol care that the laws which guarantee pro-
faction of life and person to all peaceable
citizens are firmly upheld and unfinchingy
enforced at this time. A revolt of leading
Mormons has been begun against the power
of Brigham Young which has heretofore been
supreme, and which has never scrupled to
enforce its purposes at all hazards against all
offenders. Until recently. no man in Utah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

The fat-boilers- who desire tc'cary on their
malodorous operations in the city lave actually
found newspaper apologist; the argument in
their favor being that fat-boiling docs not
:" load the air.with mephitic vaDOFs," bEs sim
"ply gives occasional annoyance to persons %
delicate sensiblities." 1--WE can stand the
Smell" says the fat-boiler's apelogist. and we
DO not doubt the statement; but why should
q person possessed Of such strong nerves not
exercise some charity toward those who's owing
20 their "delicate segsibilities," cant stand II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

dared to set himself up against the Mormon
despot and if any one attempted such thing
he was speedily delivered over to the Dantes
or Destroying Angels. This sort of business
must come to an end and there could be no
better time than the present for showing to
all the people of the Territory that it has
come to an end. 1t is especially important. in
view of such facts as were published in yes
terday's TRIBUNE, that there should be no
further misunderstanding on this point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

simultaneously with the proposition 10 raise
the fares on the. ThiTd-av Railroad line, Mr.
Tammany Tweed has been chosen aa- one OF
the Directors of the Company. This iS0a very
nice arrangement. Mr.. Tweed will adjast mat
tiers with the Legislature, and COMPANY will
adjust matters with Tammanyi, and The humid
reds of thousands q working peOple-who ride
on the Thnd-ave cars will pay ths'expenses
Of all concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
We give recapitnIation OF th0ngures III IHe
q correctedn districts in the following table:
Footings 1884

Rem minority $50. Dem. majority 335.
Net Democrat gain taecordng World cyphering 9Ol
There is story current that this decision is
made in the interest of certain gamblers who
have heavy bets on Cunningham 1t is said
that the Canvassers had determined to give
Walter the certificate, but were prevailed upon
to change their course to favor the sporting
men. If this is true. the act hasa deeper de-
gree of crime than the main fact OF classifying
the returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

Our HindoO visitors come in behalf Of q peO-
ple admirable in intellect and literature, and
of most subtle mercantile capacity to open
direct trade relations with us. The mon who
gave welcome to the Chinese intelligence of
Choy-Chew will be glad to learn something
new from these worthy Brahmins-es especially
of one OF the most important countries in the
world to commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

fortunes, starvation, and neglect to which, ike
other Irish prisoners, he has been treated
account for some of the feeling with
which his statement was received. The cause
of Ireland will always count upon friends IN
the United States, not because we wish the
Canadians disturbed, but because we desire to
see the crying wrongs of Ireland speedily re-
FORMED - e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

Rumor indicates SANTANA Bay as the destina-
ton of an expedition fitting out OF the Brook
Ign Navy-Yard. Wherever il goes ii is proba-
bly, not for a violent purpose, though, as our
Cuban and other West Indian experiences have
proved, it is best to be well provided navally
In tropc waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

as class, have been conspicuous peacemakers,
have only to lament that Mr. Gladstone has
not dared to conciliate people which no En-
glish Government was ever yet afraid 10
wrong. Let us hope, if we can, for kinder
courage when England comes to treat the Land
Nl.,sTon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

The controversy between tue Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad officials and the authorities Of
Washington seems sufficiently absurd. Without
much investigation it may be safely assumed
that both parties are likely to DO in the wrong
lat least if they have each had fair chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

The Erie Railroad officials have now an OPP
portunity to try their hand on Ohio Judges.
We await the result with some curiosity. The
Ohio Commissioner of Railroads has brought
suit against them for disobedience to law.
Now let us see how far they will DO able to
play the regular New-York injunction game in
the Ohio Courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

ANY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, so per annum
SENI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers e. per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 25c. Soc, 40c &C., and 81 per line.
SEMI-WEKKLY TRIBUNE. % and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, $2, IS. and s. per line,
According to position IN the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE, New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
rp.rOKN ADVERTISEMENTS.

For the accommodation of uptown resi-
dents Mr.. T. II. Brown has opened an Office at No. 81
West Thirty secondst Junction of Broadway and Sixth
ave-, where advertisements for THE TRIBUNE will be
received up to "a in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

The Evening Press has changed its form,
name and price, aud now appears as The Globe. cen
siderably larger than BEFORE and cents In price. 10
holds its well with other evening papers, and with
its increased facilities for conveying instruction and
amusement promises to become for soma OF them q
formidable rival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

Hearth and Home" appears this week Win
Horace Greeley as a woOdsman."a careful sketch
by Dariey as its leading ilustraOn while on otheE
pages it gives the plan of Mr. Greeleys farm at Chap
paqus with various illustrations, the hOuse in tbs
woods the raYine the meadows and wood, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

If we may accept as authoritative the news
which comes to Us from Washington concern
ing an impending change in the Cabinet, the
Supreme Bench is likely to receive strong
accession in the person of AttOrney-General
HOar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

Ex-Gov. DennisOn of Ohio, j. A. Skilton,
H. Pratt OF Prattsyie, N. Y, are at the st. Nicholas
Hotel. - Gen. j. b. Frisbie, California, and Logan
HuntOn OF ST. Louis, are at the New-York Hotel. ==
Gen. Albert J. Myer. United States Army, IA at tho
Genham Hotel. === Gerritt II. Smith OF Geneva j; b.
Baldwin OF Virginia, william Williams OF Buffalo, Dr.
Clark OF the British Army, NJ. Hastead Cncnnat aud
Capt Billings of the steamship Nemesis are at the fi,La
Avenue Hotel. === Judge H. r. Low, Monticello, N T.,
exCommissoner Rollins OF New Hampshire, Ben Perey
Poore, Massachusetts. and the Hon. o b Mat,esOn'
Utica, at the Aston House. === Tho Hon. r. Il
LaHn saugertes N. Y, is at the Metropolitan HOTEL
== Prof Mark Bailey OF Yale College 10 ct the CoIe
man House. ===== Paymaster CArm0dy, Uhsoo o'@'0s
NAVY, Ia at the st. Denis Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

Father Mcmahon, the devoted priest who
accompanied Gen. 0Neips expedition TO
Canada, was last night hOnored with a
crowded house at the CQQper Institute. Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
personal.

NJ. Raspail, according to his recent biographeR
NJ. Bouohery, H. though Republican very rich. owns
great many pictures and nne estate and "epels com
munism" After all" NJ Bouchery concludes the hon
orable patriot belongs to party One cannot bo the
proprietor OF such estate without being necessarily
Conservative"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
Buslnsss Hotitn.

At VIM. EvERDELL's Sons, 104 FultOn-st
Wedding Cards Ball Tickets, Programmes Most elegant in the
city. Established 1915
At WIN. EvERDELL's Sous, 1O FultOn-st
LrHOoKAPHo POwER PhEss PRSTERsFru Spice and Dry Goods
TieIsts, Show Cards, etc, etc. Established 1918 =
world InItsbsou harmless perfect Applied Factory, No. l6
Bondst Sold everywhere. ..
AT JAMES EvERDELL's, 302 Broadway, We'd
ding Visiting and bail CAKDA THE STYLES only be found
Broadway Cone aud see
AT JAMES EvERDELLis 302 Broadway Spec
rislHe wedding Visiting and Ball CAKDs Br0adraIy sbssd
Of Para 10 Cards
CANTRELLs BOOT AND SHOE STORE, PAL
SOurth-sve. between Nineteenth and Tweutiethsts
The SWISS MFG. Co, 80 East FOurteenth-st.,
CnonsquAe Importers AID Dealers in swiss CARVED GooDs
PREPARE FOR WIYTER.-PATENT WEATHER
STKIPA RoEBucK BRos, So FultoRst n. 7.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIMBS.
"a Broadway II 1863 CbsStnutSL PhiL 81 Grsenat Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

ItH. uat.t
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-23
EXERCISES AT THE SEMINARY,

We acknowledge the recent of al
invitation to attend the annual Com
mencement Exercises of the State Sem
mary on Wednesday next, and the
taaet Ball the same evening. The ex-
erclses will be unusually interesting
he first class that the Seminary has
ever sent forth will graduate on that
day, and we are confident that the
graduating class will acquit themselves
handsomely. On the same day Hon.
Henry NJ. Spofford, one of the ablest
lawyers and most highly cultivated
gentlemen in the State, will deliver the
Annual Address. The "Hopn will. of
course, be as attractive as can be, and
the large crowd of young gentlemen
and ladies will doubtless have a cav
time of it. A number of invitations
have been accepted by people at dis
lance, and there is every prospect that
many of the people of the State will
manifest, by their presence. that inter-
est IN our State institution which it
50 richly deserves. We hope, too, to ,
see full delegation from the Parish of {
Rapldes. Many of the people of this t
Parish have never even seen the build c
ng, and seem to take abont as much
interest in the success of the school as h
it were situated in a foreign country. lip
ms is wrong. The institution should C
OF only be. encouraged by the people a
the whole State, but should be the IL
3jcct of peculiar interest on the part I'll
those in whose midst it is located. m
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-23


can I'VE q whole life Of ordinary epiovn.,.
10 9 weeks rambling-not tourist,s ci Msas
Iug--in. less difficult paths of IN. naut
~; Alhese are winter harbers too o's =
nelve'ia, at Montreux, CIarens. and o.,, Y
plaSes: where the winds are tied ana Az -
.o;u IS not severe. In German en-.
prices are noderate. except in Berlin e sss
III some o'ner town where the foreign no .ua
,auoh mas caused a rise. One can p opa,
. ~ private motel in Dresden for so or a e.
ev S oIIora n, gold thalers as curreu
nIeasan, hom %o ONT On the other hnnd
sized house for about half tba. ~.
Paris one can live as one pleases ,cs in
accordingly in more literal sens" u pay
else in the world. Innaa IMAM
very expensive. To sum up, the avssa :
ordinary cost of living in Europe il sone
what less than it is here. % some