davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
The World saws:


"The journals which daily lay stress on what the
editor of The World saw upon certain election day,
forget also daily to state precisely what was that nc
saw"
Aaswer.-We cannot state precisely what the
Editor of The World "saw" on the day OF our
last Presidential Election; but here is what ne
said he saw on that occasion:
From The World, Sept 8, 1869.
"TuE TRIBUNE publishes statement that the Edltor
Of The World did not vote at the last Presidential
election This is false On no occasion has he neglected
ctizen's duty that occasion he voted in the pre-
chct OF his residence for HoratO Seymour and John l.
Hoffman,; which is matter of no consequence 10 any
body but himself and nObody's business but his own.
But he saw on that day the operation of two noteworthy
frauds lie saw what a humbug and costly nuisance
to the City Of New York the present Republican registry
law was how prevented honest voting without even
hndering dishonest voting He Sdw by whdt Shameless
and cunning frauds such cOrTuptionsts OF me KING as
william H. Tlceed and Oakley Hal cM do'0n beto~ ITS
Uel ne rght roe Of e electors Of HoratiO SEYMOUR
VIII The World please copy the above ex-
tract from its own editorial columns? 1t will
enable It's readers TO understand why it raves
so against the United States Election law, and
tries to make the Democratic repeaters and false
counters believe it unconstitutional and never TO
be enforced. They will understand from it why
men whom ii stigmatizes as felOns and ruffians
have been appointed supervisOrs-that is, de-
tectives-under that law. These men "know
"the ropesn They "have been through the
"mil.n They can put their fingers right on
the chaps whom the Editor of The World saw
cheating at the polls in 1863 Let the rascals
beware
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

The formidable resistance made by the Illicit
distillers of Brooklyn to the large body of
troops which yesterday aided the Internal
Revenue Assessors in their duties, is sufficient
proof of the assertion frequently made, that 1t
was impossible to enforce the law in the dis
trict without the aid of the military authorl-
ties Fully thousand men composed the force
which yesterday made the descent on the
distillers, and they were none too many
to do the work fully and satlsfac-
torily. We trust the Government intends
to use all the power necessary to break up
this traffic in its stronghold, and the descent
lust made will be accepted as an assurance OF
such intention, not only by the public but the
distillers also. There are charges Cunfounded,
we believe) that Republican candidates Will
be injured by such raids now. Then let them
he injured. We want no Republican candi-
dates interests advanced by any collusiOn with
the enemies of the Government, nor do we
think any will be.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

The country will have reason to rejoice II
the report proves true that Gen. Schenck OF
Ohio is to be nominated Minister to England.
Since it seems determined that change must
be made in that mission it is eminently de-
sirable that the man selected to succeed MIR.
Motley shall be one who commands the conf
dence of the country. Gen. Schenck Is just
such a man. He is at once positive and con-
servative,-always energetic but never other
than discreet; and in every sense ne Is well
fitted to carry to successful issue the contro-
versy which at times still agitates England
and America.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
A1ho,AoatOh
whole story.

The novel idea of making two Electioa Din.
tricts of one block is the inspiration Of Msyor
Hall. Fearing that some of his friends asourh
the Bowery Theater might be crowded swsy
from the polls, he formed the following dis-
tricts:
XIV. Beginning at No. "a Bowery, thence along IL
westerly side OF Bowery 10 Canal the sOuherl, side -
Canal to Elizabehst the easterly side VI Eizssth "a
and including No. 70. Registry and polling plsc. 10
20 Elizabethst.
XVI. Beginning at No. 10 Elizabeth-st Themes alous
the westerly side Of Elizabeth Bayard the nos4herv
side OF Bayard to Motts the eastery side OF N1tk a.
to and including No. G6 Registry and polDg-pgra No
9Elizabeth-st.
XVII Beginning at No. Is Elzabethst., themes saonx
the westerly side OF Elizabeth TO Canal, the covss
erly side of Canal to Mott the eastery side Of Mott
to and including No. 6S Registry and pollingpace No
Is Elizabeth-st.
XVIII Beginning at No. 60 Mottst, thence along Ne
westerly side Of Mott TO Canal the southery 'ide q
Canal to Mulberry-st, the easery side Of Mu ~ V
and including No. 50. Registry and pollng-pace n
MOtt-st.
The registration is finished, and With thE'
result Dist. IA, voters AZ; Dist. 49, voters 81;
Dist. II, voters 81; Dist. 1s, voters so; whole
number of voters in the four districts, so5.
Something was necessary, we know, to csvr'
up the frightful frauds of the party " q
Sixth Ward, but is not this little ove'' 4
tha thnu3
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

IF the Prussians found four months provls-
IONS for the French army in Metz, as now re-
ported, then there must have been treacnery
in surrendering the fortress and the question
at once comes up, what is the object OF the
intrigued Only munifcent brlbe OF great
political consideration could have tempted
Bazaine to yield, with the entire Winter be-
fore him for thought and action. The story,
which is somewhat remarkable in view OF
former developments, is stated with great
positiveness but we shall await confirmation
before giving it full credit
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

All London, at least all sightseeing London, Las
been astonished aud delighted by Talking Machiw,
which distinctly artculates in English, French, and
German; and also Kisses and laughs quite perfeots'
The Machine is manipulated by lady, but We 20
not understand that it may not also be worked bys
man. should no lady be found for the service ow
hearts desire is that the Machine Man may 70
brought to this country, regularly natnraiized, am
then elected TO Congress. AT any rate, he might 20
purchased by the Government set up IN the houss
of Representatives and made under the fingers oi tio
Clerk or the Sergeant-a 10 pronounce tns
speeches which honorable members send 10 The Gio'e'
and which now for want of wind, they do not pro
nounce at all.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

The World has been making charges against
the personal character of some of its 0ppo-
nents in the present campaign, just as, SIX
months ago, it made the most damaging
attacks upon the personal integrity of Tweed
Fisk, Hall, and Sweeny The World has slnc''
alleged that its denunciation of the frauds O.
the Ring was nothing but fight for the con
troll of the local Democratic organization
After the election, will it say something of the
same kind about its present attitude toward
Gov WOodfnrd
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
+ il the duty of our State and MI

1t is the duty of our State and Mu u
authorities to detect and punish, to the GA,
of their power, all who seek to register o, -.
in Iviolation of law. That, however, 10 :
a business to which they addict themselveJ
They are concerned rather with the
ance of detected repeaters from the cl
of the law, and hire lawyers to petit :
every possible way to screen their tool
a righteous retrbutiOn for their crimes. %
is the work to which the Bench and R1 I,
our City are devoted under the dictatIoo .
Tammany Hall.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

The Erenng Post urges the electors of the
With Congress District not to vote for Horace
Greeley, but to support instead Samuel S. Cox.
Reason-Greeley believes in Protection 20 Home
Industry, while Cox favors Free Trade.
The Post for this identical reason, asked
the electors to vote against Henry Clay tor
President supporting instead James X. Polk.
The Wards now composing the With District
then rejected The Posts counsel, and gave a
handsome majority for Henry Clay. Now
they will do as they shall see fit.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

Democrats cannot understand why the city
should advance so slowly in population. II
they will visit the thriving towns of New
jersey and Long Island, built almost exclu-
sively by citizens of New-YOrk who have been
driven off Manhattan Island by the extortioDs
of Tammany rule, they may acquire infOrma-
ton that will solve their doubts. New-York
has grown rapidly in spite of the frightfm
corruption of her Municipal Government; il
has not grown more rapidly because of it.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

According to The World, "it is the iJlerbls
determination of the Tammany Ring to have
:" the Federal election laws declared null They
"can be so declared either by the State Courts
cor the Federal Courts" The Federal Court
having declared them constitutional, we should
like to know whittier the infexible determi-
nation" leads Tammany now. Does Mr..
Tweed mean "to have" the decision of the
U. S. Circuit Court reversed by a State Court
We dare say Judge Barnard would do it-if
Jim Fisk could be put forward as appellant
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

The advance from Dion, down the rich
valley of the Saone toward Lyons has already
begun; and an encounter with Gar1Daldl 5
forces is threatened. AS the force of the Ger
mans at Dion is said to be overwhelming,
Ganbaldis five thousand raw recruits will
probably fall back upon and defend the first
fortress on the line of operations. The Lyons
campaign promises to be, like that of Paris, a
series of seges
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

The World having admitted that out OF .
column of matter which it published, dated at
London, the day before, only two lines really
came by cable, and having Indignantly denied
that it ever pads its dispatches, its poor, be-
wildered readers are now puzzling their brains
to know how this matter did come.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
Amusemenis, etc., 0bis Gpcnius.

BoorH's THEATER-"R Rip Van Winkle." Joseph
jefferson.
FIFTT-AvENUE THEATER.--"M Man and Wife,
FOURTEENTH-sT. THEATER.-"Queen Elizabeth"
hrs Lander.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-"La Grande Duchesse."
LIMA EDwIN's THEATER.-" Aladdin"
NIBIo's GARDEN. - English Opera Bohemian
Girl" Mrs Rose Hersee.
OLYMPIC THEATER-" Wee Willie Winkie" G. L..
WALAcKs THEATER.-" The Rivals Mr.. John
Broughsm
ACADEMY OF Music BrOoklyn.-GTan6 Concert
Ale. Christine Nilsson. C..
AMERICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION, Empire CITY
eink Thiri-sve an Six thrdst - -. 40
NEw-YORK CIRCUS-At q and 8. Equestrian CA
ercises acrobaic performances, &C. L. b Lent - ,5,,o,,
SAN Francisco MINsTREIs, No. $50 Broau""S'
Songs, dances. eccentric scts. etc A. and 8.
WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE.-At anu O.
"LHrine."
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

troller of the city finances for four years from
the 1st of January next, in which ne comes ~
the conclusion that Mr.. Connolly is 80 o''ny ..a,
entitled under the law to hold the oi'.o "l:s h;s
there is not "even color for ar""ns wv LIS
"right in question" VIII not Mr. 'SnU. OUonU,
now give an opinion on the proper punlslli''e"s .n
of the Controller who deliberately denes tlc
law recurring reports of the state OF tne Guy
finances. and the probable reason for such de-
fanca9
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAuY TRBUNE, Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SFaI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, "a per an.
WEEKLY Tribune, Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, SOC, 4Oc, 5Oc 75c. and 81 per line.
SEa,-WEKKLY TRIBUNE, % and 80 ceUts per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 80, So and So per line,
According TO position i'll the paper.
Terms cash in advance
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

Mr.. John Foley is a candidate for Assembly IN tns
XXIst District against William Hltchman' iaes
Speaker of the Assembly. lie ought TO be eleete@s
and will be- if all the electors the Twelfth ana Nin
tcenth Wards vote for him who really prefer NJ
election to that of the Ring candidate we undet
stand that Mr.. Foley has been nominated by tlit
Anti.Ring Democrats, the Union Republicans, an,,
the Citizens Association,
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

In 1868, William NJ. Newman, for twen,
years voter in this City, and compositor
on The TRIBUNE, on going to the poll of that
district where his name had been duly regis
tered, with Republican ballots in his fingers,
found that some scoundrel had voted on his
name, so that he could not vote at all. We
shall be ready for such crimes this year.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

There is a story from Paris to the effect that
there are supplies of meat to last until Decem-
ber Is, and bread sufficient to supply the whole
population until January. This statement
might be credited if it had not been preceded
by as positive statements to the contrary, and
followed by an account of a riot at one OF the
Paris markets by citizens clamOrous for meat.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

The World says that the Registration in our
City "was limited by Radical decieeS to three
"days.' 1t was so limited by express proc
lamaton of Mayor Hall, and by his acts alone
He, to conceal the evidence of last years re-
peating, altered the Election Districts, so that
no one could tell in which of them fourth
days registration was required by hw-it
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

authorship of these monstrous lies. l cannot
think of any one whom / ever trusted VINO
could be guilty of inventing them. But pre-
dict that, if he ever was Whig, he found his
way into the Democratic party through Know
Nothing lodge.
Now let the scoundrel unmask if he dare'
HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

being so required only in districts whidh
polled over 400 votes last Fall. Hence, Mayoe
Hall usurped the power of forbidding am
registration except on three days. Thai Il tte
whole story
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
I'VE HAVE CAUGHT THEM!

The three days Registration of Voters in
our City having closed at 8 P. NJ. on Tuesday
we ask attention once more to the proofs
thereby afforded of the frauds hitherto per-
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

Mr.. Charles OConor has written an elab-
orate opinion touching the validity of the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Richard u. Connolly as Con-
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
THE MdYORAITY.
difnro OF The Trtbune.

To The EdffOr OF The TTFUHHt'
SIR: VIII you inform me-and doubtless
other Republican voters-through the columns OF The
TRIBUNE mhy should vote for Mr.. Ledwithf WITHOUT
any comprehensive knowledge OF the relative merits OF
"Tammany" and "Young Democracy" have hereto
fore looked upon the latter in the light OF party OF
"outs" no better in principle than the Ring" and VINO
set up the cry of - Honesty" only that they themselves
may get "grab" at the spoils In the absence OF
regular Republican County ticket am told 70 vote or
Ledwith & Co. because they opposed to Tammany J
now this every honest would be perfectly vad
and sufficient reason II he but knOws that they are any
heter but are they any beterf What guarantee have
we that I'm the event their election, shall have an
improved City Government shall vote the RePlD@ca @
state ticket and desire 90 vote for the best men
and County officers; but confess that at present am
AT a loss to know what selection to MAKE VIII ihh
TRIBUNE enlighten met A RLPUBLiCAS 'oih"'
az q
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
n ne. Here are the figures

Total 57,469 6I,lOj 1882 1855 lGO,9s5 lG9O7O
Total vote poei lS6S-Pres o: 1869 Sec y...63i1
Vote less than egistTy.... 1906 4iO3
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

The advantages of using DOoLEY's YEAST
m over ohr Baking Powders apparent to all after careful
reliable but perfectly deeteouS
sulf.ta and therefore healthy.
~ ale AZ every grOcrs. Depot, 90 NeW-st, N T.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
POuDRE SUBTLE uprOOts hair from low TOT

h.as pel eyebrows or any part the bony safely and
cly Tested buying Proof positive Prepared by " f
ny CoR rD a. BoDi Established 81 Inventor OF the %
lsd ORIRNTAb CREAM MAGICAL BEAUTIPIKR, ITALIAN MIDI
c,Yso goAP LILY WmTR, and LIoUID RoUGR
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

JEROME KIDDER, Nj. d., Electrical Mecnanlclau
IA the NJ y tste Hospital for Diseases Of the Nervous system WI
Of electricity and nedae
cur shs another current at the Far Of the Amea
lsxitot4 Tlrgve Sxyhri., THURSDAY. FRIDAY, am
s,TrwpAy Dr. Kdders Nisnng Electrical AplsIse
does no, p, h II bears the patent labels Of 1860 and 1900
Fos proTe Beca Apparatus address Dr. JEROME KDDER 81
Rroa6nVv Ee7-Y ork.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-12-23

ti.4 tg nafufp 81 ti- crl'.H.. Ks .iuneh'
s.U.. Nitm.i,iN iliU ,sAuNt VIVA lAe
wn.biM-s u4h..Dlt. ln h's every aa.
.i.e IN j. necessarily striving Win ha-
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direction 10 tie natural forces around
him.
.sht. heat. motion. force mutually
protein IN form. pc.FaAing
an nature. and taking an active Part ~
81. .lrica processes are agents i!.At n.
M.s. guide sGhscrvient 20 lbs viii. ..
i.ec af uu.s,aed sieed thef scora- con-
:sa- iacy mar biz plans at- f~ri Ai'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-12-23
Prof. Alic, "a .,.,ln N ~ a.Its

4..f,. ar.. a.s..f q. 81. 4.
t".'
I'ror Miles. ofite Mcl'-en Agi'cri-
talui college. d,.kereu i.e aanAtl a0-
IRE. &c ne haze Calhoun Sc. NgA.i
~ A iiicnu senu~ usa copy. ana we
tAa. uiiun pyrNsin. X tSat % y 70 re-
tk.s wira sound sense aad pfaciita. -lig-
-iiaii~. flat vi, shall .itr oar reHaegs
shr ucmrl,i ul nnch ~ rs matter. .rohi
sane tA iinr a- oar space NALL aun ~
speaking =. MemiAg -sacee..s ne sal
INoruuehac,> in eli .liii .a tNi IT,
essential a. ,!se ai-lc '.rty.~ @
..aunu, By t,atiiE a.i..asl Ma ne .ANo.
H. Uanr. without 81. std ol -att.it F!.
ne~ nu'. lien. Tao g,s4t gAla .a sit
r-r !. improved iap.gnt-.s CONSIST ih
tie nl.. n. I'LL 4 ,ayir~ az ii;le tat tat W.
l.rph.aDiN eNn ruae n0. vH .A Nc
oir ihuel r.ttNt et 'rtN
a. .and. A4i d. .,ar. G'Ns ans acie
Yn anilIe rclu. a.. ae r's en-
yeri,Gs
lscgH..el 81 no.ft aEi .A1 fei df-
.ceio. imeg' au @i. oA.a
uMAr-iiai.a. iry. Aan. ii-
Is ii.i, ...G M s r4 pa %
tie ie,.fe'- ,...... At A~4l-
Gus u1g.t.c.s. IL 'ttA et
iarn Wfsm. 9@ tA.A
6l4ua4rf p- 'ne.-- -'.'i.s
b. con sa,ea wa rettra lnii.-
eurc 51 rfsg. aiaer iA-
trc-f. a-ctiual Ntt -.- ls
l. 4f e..t.s.... t.UNt sat ts.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-31
Attention Farmers!

sa2 You are all requested to be in Sweet
water, on Saturday next. G. w. Charl-
ton, Editor of the Knoxville Wing, and
Prof. Nicholson will be here, as has been
previously announced, and will address
you on the subject of agriculture. After
which q Farmers Club will be organized.
Don't stay away if yOuc can possibly attend.
All those who feel interested in the agri-
cultural cause of our county and State,
are urgently requested to be in attendance.
Farmers Clubs are being organized in
nearly every county in the State, and old
Monroe should not be behind time in this
important enterprise.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-31
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The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-31
Kentucky's Latest and Best.

Whatever .emanates from this old COM
monwealth we are wont to look upon as the
real "Simon pure" and genuine article of
the class represented. In fact, we may
say with emphasis, that Kentucky is not
a healthy soil for the growth of humbugs.
The best thing now offered to our citizens
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investing freely in tickets. Read the ad-
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our paper closely, and investigate the whole
thoroughly, and learn how completely
the facts bear out the statement. The
Editor of this paper will take pleasure in
ordering tickets for such of his friends as
may wish it.-NIar. 81. At.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-31
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49, 20 Exto.n,i Off, ~ n N nelH-
Tt,n oni. a,.h"n o"30',s. ~ ugorge eomoe.
Twccty EnSrayinss and Td' l po,ty ni'i ~ i. VIE