davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02
GarrisOn's letter sternly closes placer which
Aaron has worked persistently, and. it Is said.

In an evil hour it was decided by the Courts
that there is no limit to examination
When an attorney has finished the direct and
blandly says to the other side, Your witness,
MIR. JONES'" then begins the triumph of ME-.
Jones and the torture of the unoffending per-
son upon the stand. Then in rapid succession
are put such exasperating questions as" Who
"was your father2" "What was your moth.
GERS maiden name 7" did you ever have
brother convicted of larceny % How much
"money do you Owe?" "Are all your children
Legitimate" Estate tile name and Occupa-
ton Of your great grandfather "Were you
"ever convicted Of bigamy?' The witnes.
writhes, stammers, grows angry, gets red in
the face, and only wishes that he had the calm
querlst who is tormenting him in convenient
corner for about FIVE minutes
In Cincinnati, last week, lawyer named CAT
fey thus operated upon a witness named Nc
Laughlin, and screwed out of him many facts of
his personal history, adding thereto divers com.
ments and insinuatiOns. This was more than
Mclaughlin could bear with equanimity. Az
soon as he was released, he invested the neces-
sary sum in a cOwhide, and, encOuntering At
tOrney Gaiiey in the street. proceeded to infict
upon that practitioner what is technically called
"a whaling" concluding the discipline by al
ministering a valedictOry kick, which caused
the lawyer to salute his mother earth. a great
crowd Of the citizens assembled to witness tho
performances, but nobody seems to have thought
it necessary to interfere, and possibly some OF
the spectators had themselves been cross
examined. Mclaughlin was carried off by tho
constable and Mr.. Gaffey went home to medi-
tate upon the fact that there may be, after all.
some limit to crOss-examinatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02

We do not accept the estimate Of The He
brew National "a new Jewish journal, published
in London). which in giving the statistics of
Jews in the world concludes that they number
100000, OF which America contains 100000
We have no accurate figures Of recent date on
the subject, but we must believe from num-
Der of facts before us, that there are at least
twice this number of Hebrews in the United
States. Our last census returns give no dis
tinctiye enumeration of Jews, but we have no
doubt that our Jewish population has
doubled since the time the last national
census was taken. The immigration of
Jews to this country from the various coun-
tries q EuIQpe has been quite Largo during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02

Whatever else you do or omit to-day, fail
not to vote against the Property Qualification
for COlOred Men, Even though the Reformed
Constitution should be defeated-as we trust
it will not-a majority vote against this unjust
discrimination will strike 1t out of the present
Constitution. as fully as it will keep it out OF
the new one. Give yourself the right to tell
your children that your vote helped efface the
unjust and invidious discrimination against an
unbappy race from the fundamental law of our
State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02

We have an earnest word for Mr.. Boutwell,.
The Statement of the Public Debt given in
our columns this morning is in many ways
satisfactory; but it contains this remarkable
line. "Amount in the Treasury, Com,
sII6094,7I1 CO." Has Mr.. Boutwell, calcu-
lated how many Government Bonds these one
hundred and seventeen millions Of dollars
IVould buyf Has he calculated the
amount he could realize az premium on the
Gold the amount he could save as constantly
aecruing interest on the BODdsl Is he able to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02
LoOK OFT F0R THE RRPEATERs


We are well informed that the repeating
business has never been carried out to such a
shameful and fearful extent, 80 far as regis
tering is concerned. as on the present occasion
The machinery has been busy at work, and
dead mon have been resuseitated 10 do service
at the polls to-day. Cases have been reported
where fellows have registered their names in u
dozen places; the obliging Registers keeping
a private list of their names in order to get
their place supplied if they should back out.
The following is case in point of how things
are managed in the Seventh Ward, where IL
has been carried on in the most shameless
manner Mr.. John Sattery, a respectable young
man, living at No. 10 Chatham-st., after regis
tering at the ISt District, was met by Mr.
Thomas Shells, Tammany Hall politician and
District Tax Assessor, who. taking Slattery for
one Of his repeating gang asked him to come
and register at his district. Slattery remarked
that he was afraid. "NO danger at ALL" re-
piled the other; Il have the whole machinery
Judges, registers, and all--securc.' Slattery
then, in order to test Mr.. Shells, went and
registered at District No. 8 as James 0lvany.
This is the way Tammany rules Newly ork -
by bribery and corruption. If such work is
allowed to succeed, our grand prerOgative of
vote by ballot will soon become farce. We
call upon all upright Democrats to assist in
crushing out the system of repeating, and on
the Inspectors of District No. 8, Seventh Ward,
10 look out for whoever votes under the name
Of James 0lvany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02

All things which die may in time revive
again. One feels greatly old-fashOned at
reading that there has been recently held an
Anti Masonic meeting in the town of North
Wrentham, Mass. We do not learn that
anybody has been abducted" in that hamlet,
and therefore we presume that the meeting
went at the ancient fraternity upon general
principles. Now, if the Democratic" party
only understood chow TO do it," what a
stroke OF policy it would be for it to die, and
thus TO avoid the awful difficulties which
harass what is left of it in these one-sided
times. After thirty years, it might rise again
as fresh as grass, and achieve miracles amons
The lesh-pOLa, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02
Amnstmmis, &C.

BoOTHs THEATER. Twenty -thiTd-st.. between Fifth
aud ShveIhs BveDing at a" Msy Warner" Miss Baemhn
FIFTH-AVE. THEATER, Twenty -fOurth-st. and Fifth
We-Tb Evening a. She Would aud she Would Not Mrs
5cctlSiddonS
NEw-YORK CmCUs-Ths Evening at Strand
Programme Ali Ben Abdsh Troupe Of BedouS Arabs
NBLo's GARDEN.-This Evening" Little Nell
ahd the MarchioussA" Lolita
OLYMPIC THEATER-ThS Afternoon at 2, ana Even
ing at a. The Streets Of NewYork" J. X. Mortimer
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELs.-This Evening-Mis-
sslEue0us performances
SOMERVIIIE ART GALLERY, No. ~ fhth-a'e'-
This Day and Byeunz-EIhbiOn Of The Nine MUSES.
THE IAMMANY.-This Evening at s." Lord Dun
dreAry" The HsuiouN IN,
WAIIACK'S THRATER.-This Evening al o. lho
HelrstLaw." J. W, WslGeL .,
Woop's MUSEUM Broadway and lhrtleIh-St-
Open dss from 10 Two drsmsGo Pe'
Al =. Nicholas Nickrby." At 8. q" Flick FLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02
ADVANCE THE ENTIRE LINE!


REPUBLICANS the State is 10Th as II you
Work and Vote To- Day! The People desire to
rebuke the mOnstrOus frauds of last November
whereby their Electoral Vote was stolen from
Gen. Grant; they are tired of contention about
Slavery and Negroes. and are impatient to pass
on to questions Of living and urgent concern;
the bitterness of party spirit has died out. and
the masses no longer want to quarrel over
issues that were practically settled at Apo
mattox. To secure a glorious, benefcent tri-
umph. you have but to vote and work To-
Day
If it rains, let it rain, while you 90 quietly
along, calling your friends to the polls and
spOtting the repeaters, who will be thicker than
toads after a shower. They have many names
on the Registries, but few of them will dare
to vote if you do your whole duty.
Wherever you see squad moving from one
poll in the direction of another, keep them
in view till they dispense and should they
attempt TO vote at another poll stop it and
have them arrested. You can win this bat
tie by earnest, persistent effort it will be
your fault if you do not Come out all to-
gether, and give US a gallant days work for
Impartial Freedom, against all schemes of
open or sneaking Reputation. for Peace
Economy, and National Prosperity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02

last ten years, and the prosperity they have
here enjoyed has enlarged the current in this
direction from year to year. In some localities
on the eastern side of this city, the Jewish ele-
ment is an important one In point Of numbers
and in other cities of the seaboard, as well as
in the chief cities of the Mississippi Valley, the
Jewish population has greatly increased since
1860. In connection with the details to be pro-
vided for in the forthcoming census, why might
not provision be made for an enumeration OF
the Jewish population in all our States and Ter
ritories?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02

Look out to-day for the work Of the adroit
Repeaters who last year converted our election
into mOckery. If you have the slightest
hesitation as to where to watch for them, re-
member the volunteered and emphatic test-
mony of the editor of the Democratic organ.
He says that he was a witness to last years
frauds, and that they were the work Of those
shameless cOrruptiOnists Of the Ring, WIN. NJ
TWEED and Oakley HALL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02

subject in his famous Elephant fable, Out " 70
not less effective. Literally translated " , n,
be supposed to read thus: We are LUZ
overburdened with young Royal highnes'oo
who, az they approach manhood deVe'op q
rather startling propensity to sowlng WI"
oats, for which we do not like to nhu loon
in the soil of England; how fortunate 'ncn
that somebody has hit upon means OIL put
ting them to something that seems Ike use
and at the same time preventing theF pres,
ence at home from being toe Constant anu
oDpressiye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02

give any satisfactory reason for the retention
of this enormous sum, or the half or the Fourth
of it, in the treasury We beg him to under
stand that while the people are willing to pay
cheerfully every tax required for the preserva-
ton of our faith and the liquidation OF our
debt they are not willing to see their immense
resources thus wastefully and Causelessly squan-
dered. They want their money used to the
best acknowledgement boarded, to no purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02
For Judge OF Common Pleas
FREDERICK W. LOEW.
For Surrogate,
ROBERT &. HUTCHINGs.
For perresentative q, Tam

For Representative OF Tam
many in Congress,
SAMUEL 3. Cox.
Mr.. Cox said All the pre-
lenses OF the Radical party
IN reference to paying on
the public debt are frauds.
II Investigation ~ made, IT
will be found that the Radi'
Gals have been selling on tue
vessels OF war and other
property Of the Government.
This Radical economy ~.
therefore, all a sham. THE
speaker here read u paper
showing that the debt has
not been decreased The
debt Is now 100000 more
than it was just after the
war. Look at the POst-Ottice
and the Land-Oibce. See
what corruption Is practiced
there also. In the banks
and internal revenue offices.
The World. Oct. 20, 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02
For City Editor OF The
World,
A. OAkEY HALL.

The important post - city
Editor OF The World Itself
need not he beyond his am'
biton. The City Editorshlp
OF such a journal as The
World, In such a city rs New
York. requires great o8eeu'
tive ability, unrelaxing vigil
lance aud industry, incor-
rupiibIe integrity, &c, &c.
II we had not believed Mr.
Hall % possess these facul-
Ties we certainly should
never have made him a
Mayor. 80.
ITbs World, Dec, 8, 1863.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02

You predicate an editO.
rial On a wrong report Of my
speech In Brooklyn. That
report dsi0ptnded me as much
as Il seems 10 have 0slOnished
others. / Herer Sdid that the
national debt is now $4,000
900 more than IL was just
after the war. "
SAMUEL =. Cox, Letter TO
N. TINES, DOT. 81. 1862.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE,

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI-WIEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 per annum'
Advertising Rates.
DAHL TRIBUNE, 25c, Soc, 4Oc, 0Oc and 81 per line.
SKMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 25 and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, e., s.. and s. per line,
According 10 position in the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE. New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02
rP.TOWN ADTERTISEMENTS.

For the accommodation of uptown resi-
Tents Mr.. f. II. Brown has opened an office at No "a
West Thirty junction OF Broadway and Sixth
ave-. where advertisements for THE TRIBUNE will be
received up to q in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02

THE editor OF The World
saw November, 1861 by
what shameless and cunning
frauds such corruptionists OF
the Ring asWilliam M.Tweed
and Oakley HALL cut down
below It's level tho rightful
vote of the electors Of Hora-
TO Seymour.
The World, Sept. 5, 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02
ENDORSEMENT OF DEMOCRATIC C4NDf-
DATES

Approaching the anxiety of such Democrats
as still "wat for the man to come around and
tell them how to vote" we proceed to rescue
from tho obscurity of their party organ all the
really valuable information about to-day's cleo
ton it has TO give
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC soh.lcoSMENrs OF THE PARTY
NATIONS: ORGAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02

Advertisements for this weeks issue of The
he handed IN Toby Pnes 81 line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02

We ask the oanrassers Of all parties 10 Sratinse care
fly The State tickets this ereniHg. There may be splits
aRd fair 10 let the vOtes be counted they cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02

for reform. We may have it under the new
Constitution; we should never get 1t under
the old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02


BY what shameless and
cunning frauds such cOrrup-
tiOnIsts OF tho Ring as
WILLIAM NJ. TWEED and
Oakley Han cut down below
its level the rightful vote OF
the electors OF HOratiO Sey-
mour.-(The World, Sept. 5,
1869.
The Strikers Directory -
Most Of the gentlemen seek
ing Office are very poor
Win. NJ. Tweed, no Income
at all during the year 1868
( The World, Oct. 80, 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02

Bought of by a prisoners
rich father. Had 10 leave
Utica "to avoid q storm Of
public Indignation. - The
! World, Oct. IS, 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02
For Senator,
WILLIAM N. TWEED.

millionaire and enormous
real.estate owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02

For District Attorney,
SAMUEL Il, GARYIS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02

For Senators,
HENRY W GENET,
THOs. j. DREAMER,
JOHN j. BRADLEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02

The Strikers Directory -
Most Of the gentlemen seek
ing Office are very poor. No
preteKt whatever to see"
them between this and Tues
day noon. The following IS
compiled from authentic
sources: Henry w. Genet,
no income at all; ThOs. j.
Dreamer. no income at all I;
John J. Bradley, no income
at all. The World pays is
taxes !
The World. Oct. 30, 1859.
The Strikers Directory -
No income nc ALL
lThe World. Oct. 80, 1869.
The Strikers Directory -
No income at ali! Most OF
the gentlemen seeking office
are very poor!
The World, oct. 20, 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02

IIERIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT,
None genuine LKBGs signature every jar The
right thug nvshds aud family ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02

AT JAS. EvERDELL'S, 302 BrOadway-N ED
DISC and BALL CARDS, DASCiSa PROGRAMMES Mos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02

A.-KHEUMATISM Legally Warranted CureC
money refunded Great Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy
taLen 1war. References. 1877 Principal depot No 10
Tfr.aN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02

AT VIM EyERDELL's Sons, 104 Fulton
Wedding Cards Ball Tickets Programmes Most elegant IN
oitv. Established 1915.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28
Written for tho Morning Start
RASH PROMISES.
tConclnded)
ChaptAr 1v.---The Promise Broken.
{ Z r 80 . : "a
. BY JAcQuELINE.

Fsal1 Chapter -1v.---The Promise Broken spt
"4yill yom take u walk ON the guards The
evening is lovely, and the scene will divert
groans Of those poor sufierera.v y .e75S1z4s
Laura assented. She knew that the turning
point of her life had Gomez Fate had been too
big with events already that day for her to re-
sistnow either its eliminating Joy or sorrow
They walked in silence for SOME time--the
silenee-of deep and solemn feelings. At length
Hagan broke it:
"Do you know, Miss Lanra, why spent two
months in that detestable town. of Co. ~
For business, | suppose
nctty-the business of keeping near the
person OF one had deter aainea- to make the
guardian and comfort of my Ii -Theee is an
Old, old story, of love at first sight, dating
from the time that Adam opened his eyes and
saw the queen and rivnl of all the flowers of
Paradise lying by his side. This old tale Is
ever repeating itself, and, like the fabled
phoenix, is ever, ever now used to- laugh at
IT, and hence l have been punished for my
skepticism in this, Gods best and trueEt gift.
went on the Swan, Determined to end my
wild dream one way,of another Fate or Proyi-
denee settled the /inatterb for both of us, aud
through mutual atiiiction cemented o bond, at
least, OF perpetual remembrance between us--n
Andp broke in Laura, with trembling
voice one of eternal gratitude for me-"
BE 1t So wnnt now to change or COM
/bine that sentiment with one a little warmer.
Banks on the Erin n e p s.
-eBhy again allude to that detestabIe srl ID.
jectf~Will itnever rest n 4 Z
Because am interested"
You! Why, hosxean my likes or disHkes
OF that station affect you f1S ~ RsgtE
1tlwtll tell you thas lateF.sl New, I must be
egotlstical, to reach my point. You have known
me- Miss Laura, as a stronger, without ore
dentiais name or country. But / think yoa
nave mad opportunity to know and see me as
myself. With this knowledge, then; with the
assurance that GAZE aatisfy those who love
you on al important poihss-aatisfy them as to
my antecedents my present and futtire--yyith
Pufa xyftt,a II.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28

N
$3.50 -.
t nope, turning qnizicar look on Laura, q tina
49, =. iauy VIII SHOW her EEatitede accord
ig ~ sns lsuai rules on such Occasional Say
Thera vas y.ss = rose and left them
Az, Mers warming tor tn
4, x Il Ivy OF her merci
az az irssefy a. ION no stood o
hal = = Y. sae mere selfish gratitude thai
tyos,t s,, ~, u. Z. der senses This re
In NJ -, by the low moan
sliv;ntr on tic ~ sI vi snerers who were
Mt the hands 81 fei,s
done to fbs; - ~ saa1 cond be
up the golden thrsJ IA s.s. sn9 lcok
1nary elorisly In fI;s ~ ltss1i SO
ing ricI,raes and obrm sst tl.s lend
given and lava ptesslng OF loye
4, Treasures that ~ ny sLeetsso OF al
feet Of ,youIIns 49, ~ onsri 81 ab The
against which, NIL - !.
rainst in vain a. mem ~ 2 Itio may batter
given love to cIoSaVs I'd I,ei, ali els
Hove, to support when ruin and wreeL stra., !,
the shore the one great pnrifying sie ~ =
love of life; the one Golden i,; sIsyasing
two but one I; On which God and his .s,.ssIs
leok down with sssliie and bless II "a tSj,s
perishable BLISS of heaven t'''s
True, she had known this rnnn into ,vl,oaa
hands she had laid her fate n very Iittia ,vh;1ss
Bnt the magic bands chat had drawn t them ms, e.
strangely togethers had Lent e hfsilt tbronsyh
which she SAW q ssr ;ssss
-
-niIii. HIM who had aeea sent, not IN the
bright sunshine of her life, when every object
wore the tlnts Of her Own JOY, but sent at the
moment OF ITS blankest despair. Perhaps she
tdeaiized him little. w hat man or woman
ever passes through the gates OF love without
that glamour. But oxen so, she was content.
Believing him to be the one who could satisfy
her heart, her conscience, her hitellect--knoui-
ing her motives to be biased only By the rfirest
I feelings-neyert asking who or what he was in
the world Is eyes--she placed her hand reliantly
in his, owning her master, and God ratified the
to SSIInw accordinss ID the worldly wisdom and
the practical, niercenary views that regulate
the marriages of the present siay But the
by religion rarely sIse,efssssss Il may hanne1,
and often does that enc, I,,ir,srle Of Paradise
repeats itself That men and women walk sad
henri finds its otsr half end beeni. ~ a.;,
one Aesh. sslsEz., $500 - =.
Chapter v--Laudarnus ssi5'.s -
On the arrival of the boat at New Orleans.
s.siia ~, vas Va Ia, f,'y us 49,
a. = 80 isal -; ~ t,ig
assuIea ~ NY naa fe1s z PAT
~ - ~ ens w ,
- ~
kha had exinceJ in 81 heroieoi,S Soinst
sno t ~ ny % oS'iiSt
X Nh II+4s - ~
Ia; ~ . ,t ~ q, Ae
~. S "tio - l - s1S 'itoi
quuean lF 49,. ,-.c.,
PITS: Isn q ,
lss. anu 81 t-oI'e1
Coy Nh o.o ~ =. = eloM anu i
~ 49,; - ~ S -
s9 unsss nlela AZ
vt t,sS = leilS y ssnoe seli
I.ae ~ o ao.o SLne Y az
na.o IN y tS Eve ~ NJ
ilLo lle "a 1 IL as pc
10 FL ~ INC si y 10 aie Seei -
y SlI on sIie loucnIag ms am,
Iorneu onsla sAo mn snovt'tso = tnousanI eN
pleIasa s. st''sieu aA0