davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1870-03-17
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The Democratic advocate., 1870-03-17

There is one single fact which one
may oppose to all the wit aud argument
of infidelity, viz +: that no man ever re.
pented being Christian on his death.
bed.
The Democratic advocate., 1870-03-17

Sunday is day of account and a
candid account every seventh day is
the best PREPARATION for the great day Of
account.-Lori Kames.
The Democratic advocate., 1870-03-17
FOR SHERIFF.

THE friends of William Stiner, Of New
Windsor, in Hampstead District, present
him as candidate for Sheriff in 1871, sub.
ject to the decision of the nominating con-
yention of the Democratic Conservative
Party. novlI
The Democratic advocate., 1870-03-17

Ifyou would be nothing, just wait to
be something.
The Democratic advocate., 1870-03-17

Aspark may set house on fire. Al
ut OF passion may give you cause 70
mourn all the days Of your life.
The Democratic advocate., 1870-03-17

Who cheats his friend would cheat
his God.
The Democratic advocate., 1870-03-17

Sure way to turn peoples heads Go
late to church.
The Democratic advocate., 1870-03-17
A Farm for Rent
200 A CR ES

OF LIMESTONE AND BLUEsLATE
LAND, well improved, and in good condi.
ton. Liberal terms. Share rent.
Enquire of the Editor.
dec 23-tf
The Democratic advocate., 1870-03-17

Never be ashamed to do kind ac-
tion to any one under any circumstances
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

unrestricted control over his measures con-
cernng our foreign or domestic affairs
This days elections in eighteen States will
assuredly confirm the President in the power
OF his constitutional check upon Congress-
the veto. There is no apparent chance Of a
change In the dominant party In the next
House Of Representatives, which would DO
better than q reduced republican majority for
the President; but with the veto made ehec-
tive once moro he will be abandantly able to
shape the legislation Of Congress and the
course Of the republican party as he may
think best for the country and the grand cam
paign of 1872.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

special correspondent of the HERALD has
just had an interview with General Changar-
nier at his residence in Brussels. 1t was
accorded to our representative in prompt
and unpretending manner worthy of good
soldier and particularly becoming in the hero
of Algeria. The General was courteous,
frank, decisive in his expression, and French
man to the end in the utterance Of his regrets
at the present condition Of bis country. Our
correspondent asked him OF Metz OF Paris,
and generally of the republic. The occa-
sion and the dialogue are described and
reported at length in tho special cable tele-
gram which we publish to-day. II is almost
needless to analyze the contents OF the despatch,
as it will be certain to command the attention
of our readers in its entirety. General Chan
GARNER is positive that Paris can defend
itself against the Prussians. Arms, cannon
and muskets are still manufactured in the be-
sieged city, and there Is a supply of provisions
aud war material in fair amount for the sus-
tentation Of the inhabitants to January next.
The General sorrows over the condition OF
France on the whole-regrets almost that he
lived TO witness such desolation. He defends
Bazaine's surrender at Metz. It was una
voldable in military point of view. The
starving garrison had eaten up all the horses,
so that if Marshal Bazaine wished to march
out, towards the conclusion, and fight, he
could not move either his artillery or cavalry.
Changarnier believes that he should not have
permitted himself to come to that strait, but,
when his army was vigorous and in espya,
gone out boldly and engaged the enemy He
acquits Bazaine of the charges of treason or
duplicty to the republic, but acknowledges
that he Is selfish and vainglorious man.
selfish feeling moved him at first. He thought
to stand siege, relieve himself at moment
when Paris was threatened, free the capital,
grasp all the fc.at and then look for his ute
rior reward. Judging from Changarniers
exposition of what followed in and around
Metz Bazaine's ruling principle was that
''vaulting ambition which o'erleaps itself and
falls on the other side" The sorties which
We're made from Metz were merely active
fents, or, as Changarnier calls them, army
shams. With respect to the military and politi-
cal situation of to-day the General regards it
as very unhappy" France ranks America
as her only ''best friend" and will never
surrender while she can perceive glinlmer of
hope. General Changarnier stated his cor
viction that the French republic cannot stand.
that Napoleon is politically dead and dead
also as an executive, and that the only hope
of future stable rule in France will be found
in the restoration of the Orleans Princes to
the throne. Such is the special statement sent
forth by Changarnier to the world through
our columns.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08
Il r IP L E SH E E T
aew York. ruesiny, November 8, 1870.
C0aTEYTs OF T0-DsT,s GGgiLp.

pAGr.
I-Adyertjsemsnts
..--Advcrtl lse menfS.
3-Pars: Particulars Regarding the Rejection. OF
the Armisice; Refusal 10 Revictual the Capt.
t1l or Permit Aisacc and Lorraine to Vote; ;
French Dcnuncialon or BismarcE's Dupll-
city: lntTgnrs FOR lle Restoration OF the Or
leans nynssy; Herald Sreclal Report OF an
Interview with General Changlrnier; Views
Of Prince Leopold ol Hohenzollern; the Bonn
harnment OF Paris to Begin To-Day; Eighty
Thousand Prussians Advancing on Amiens:
ana Rouen: Surrender OF One or the Forts OK
Neuf Breisach
1-The Elections To-Day Danger OF an Outbreak
Removed: Action OF the Federal and Munclpal
Authorities; The Polling Place IN New York
Anus --Bnliards--Scientidc Notes
Marine Trausfars-rhe Montyie Tragedy.
1-Europe: The Peace Negotiations Between
France ana Prussia; Count Bsmarcks De.
mands-Additional Particulars Of the Loss Of
the Cambra-Terrlble Shlpwrec9 on the
Frencn Coasf-The Unlred States Snip Franklin
Making seady for Sea-
6-EHtcrios: Leading Articles, Election In Eign-
teen States, the Next Congress, q Great DAY
Ia american PoltiLs-Anusemcnt Announce
Inents.
graphic News from All Parts OF the
Word-rhe Eve Of Election: Pool Selling as
the Barometer OF poliiics-News from Wash
S-Re.orming Repeaters-pwo More Lovers Of
the Ballot Sent TO the Peniiententlary-Bo Bound
20 the Wneel--fhe hing-DaZel Case-The
Courts-Killed by a Street Car--The Connolly
Inquest at JERSEY City-1rotting at Fleetwood
Park and Union Conrse-lne National came
Brooklyn CITY News News from Australia
Items from lnda-News nom Siam-Afre ed
FOR sneak Ihleyiag-Ihe Den q lnfamy-Ihe
hObbing or an Actress-0T TO Fiance-New
York CITY News-Destrnctve Fire IN RoG-
bury, Mass.-A Genuine Know Nofhing.
G--Bcston Clubs and club HonseS-Ly ynchng In
tndianl-Ine Plymouth ghurch Organist-
Real Estate Translcrs-Financal and Com
mercai eports-Marriages anu Deaths-Ad-
veTtisements.
TO Pans Continued from Third Pace-Personal
lntelligen e-Foundnng Asylum Fair--Ship-
Il ping Intel observation-disclosures.
f-Advertisemcnts
1S-Adyertlsements.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

TIE CENTRAL PARK, in this city, is one OF
the most magnificent public improvements in
America. Under the auspices Of the present
Park Commissioners the area which it covers
has been transformed, as if by magic, from
barren, rocky waste into charming park and
garden. The people of this city, rich and
poor alike, know what the Park is from per-
sonal observation. The present Commits
sioners are making additional improvements
in Central Park and in all that surrounding
region. They are determined to make the
upper portion of New York more attractive
than the most charming parts of Paris. The
Young Democracy would stop all such i'm
provements by the election Of their candi-
dates. Let all honest voters who are properly
registered signify their approved of the course
of the Park Commissioners by voting for
Mayor Hall and the whole Tammany ticket.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08
The ROnge Uprising in Paris.

Our special correspondent at London sends
us a highly interesting despatch received by
him from Paris, giving briefly but graphically
the general details Of the Gefeat of the rouge
movement in the French capital on the
3lst ult. IT appears that the vast ma
jority Of the Gardes Mobiles, especially
those from Brittany and Orleans, remained
steadfast to the existing provisional and
communal government, whose officers the
insurgent reds had imprisoned in the Hotel de
Ville OF which they had taken full possessi on
The narrative reads like page borrowed
from the history Of the first French revolll-
tion--the insurgents, shut up in the City Hall,
summoned to surrender and refusing; the
nationals trying to beat in the doors with the
butts Of their rifles; one Of their number
attempting to enter by broken window and
fired upon from the inside; the faithful troops
who sustain the commune entering the cdiiice
by subterranean passage ard capturing and
disarming the insurgcnt jun.a; the rouge
newly-hedged officials scattering and their fol-
lowers decamping; Trochu riding bareheaded
along the lines Of the nationals and haranguing
them; new elections for the communal chief
magistracy ordered at once, and grand
finale with "Vice la France" Surely here
is Monsieur Tonson come again.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

RUSSIA AND PRUssIA--THE TREATY OF
1856 6--The treaty of 1856, signed in Paris
while Louis Napoleon was in power, shut
Russia out of the Black Sea. We have again
and again shown reason why Russia should
take advantage Of her opportunity and undo
this treaty. From telegram which we print
this morning it appears that Russia and
Prussia are of one mind in regard to this
treaty, Prussia endorsing Russian demands.
Now that France has ceased to be reasonable
the presumption is that in the forthcoming
European Congress the treaty Of 1856 will be
revised. II is another illustration OF Euro
pean trouble.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

Tho Prescrvatios of tho Pence To-Day
Every effort has been made by the leading
officials of both parties and Of the city and
during the election to-day. The somewhat
unwise display of United States troops in the
vicinity has given the public the impression
that riot and bloodshed were threatened and
that the day would be one Of bayonets rather
than Of ballots. The impression, however, ID
that raise disturbances and delight In
riot seldom seek such amusement in the
presence Of an organized and disciplined
force Of soldiery. In view of this public
impression, however, and Of the somewhat
feverish state OF the public pulse in conse-
quence, Mayor Hall, Commissioner Bosworth,
United States District Attorney Davis and
United States Marshal Sharpe have held con-
sultation and come to a harmonious agreement
relative to the enforcement of the new Con-
gressional election law. The deputy marshals
aud the policemen are to cooperate in good
faith for the preservation Of order, and the
United States Supervisors of Election are to
be sustained in performing their duties
under the new law. BY this means there
need be no disturbance at the polls. The city
police and the United States marshals, repre-
sen:ing the authority of the democratic city
and the radical administration, are alike
pledged to put down disturbance, by whom
soever commenced; and young democratic
roughs, Tammany aliens, or republican
repeaters, will be squelched alike. even if it
takes the combined force Of the National
Guard, the federal army and the metropolitan
police to squelch them. General Shalcr, COM
manding the first division Of the National Guard,
has issued orders to his troops to be in readiness
if needed to put down any disturbance, the
signal to be twelve strokes, repeated four times,
upon the tower bells Of the Fire Department.
These extreme precautions render it almost
impossible for any disturbance to reach the
magnitude of riot, and our citizens, VIC
think, can rest assured that the election Of
to-day viii be about as quiet and peaceable as
usual
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

THOMAS G. FIELDS is the Tammany candi-
date for Assemblyman from the Nineteenth
district. Mr.. Fields has served well as a
member both of the Senate and House, and it
is desirable, in order that he may mature
measures for the benefit of his constituency
began in the last Legislature, that he should
be reelected. II his friends do their duty
there will be regular Field day in the
Nineteenth district to-day, and 'VTVm Fields
the tyiuwahapt winner.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

CUBA Nor FOR SALE.-A great deal has
been said and written regarding the sale Of
Cuba to the United States. Many persons
believed from the course pursued by the
administration that some negotiations were
going on looking to a transfer of the island
At last we have something definite on the sub
iect The Minister of the Colonies, or at least
his organ, the C0rrespondencsa, of Madrid,
says that the Spanish people would not permit
the sale of the island to the United States on any
terms Now that we know how matters stand,
and that the only hope for the Cubans is for
them to fight it out, we trust the administration
will see they have fair play. Give the Cubans
this at least The administration possibly
thought it might be able TO effect bargain,
but now that we know how the Spanish people
feel about the matter we hope no obstacles
will be placed in the way of the Cnbans in
their struggle for Independence.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

THE Cry CHAMBERLAIN, under the present
administration OF the Finance Department,
has swept away abuses that were practised
under predecessors, and has his fees and ex-
penses regulated by the Legislature. The
Young Democracy would rather have Cham
berlain whose affairs they could regulate y
themselves. Vote the Tammany, ticket and
tho financial efairs will continue to be
honestly administered.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

TEN DOLLARS HEAD is paid by the black
republicans in the shape Of pay to those who
viii act as federal supervisors of the election
to-day. There are ten thousand of them.
Ten times ten are hundred. A hundred
thousand dollars, therefore, are to be drawn
from Uncle Sans treasury in the effort to
defeat the viii Of the people of the city Of New
York VIII the people stand it?
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

GEORGE X. SIsTARE certifies that the finan-
cial affairs of this city under the charge Of
Comptroller Connolly are administered in
correct and faithful manner That is
deserved tribute to the choice Of Tammany.
Matthew 7. Brennan is the Tammany nominee
for Sheriff. and all good democrats should
vote for brennan
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

The PRUssIANs are to bombard Paris to-day
with shot and shell, and to-day Tammany is
to lombard the Young Democracy with bal
lots. King William and Count Bismarck have
paid handsome compliment TO Tammany by
arranging that the sanguinary assault by the
Prussians on the beeagured city shall be
simultaneous with the more peaceful assault
by the hosts of Tammany on the Young Demo-
cracy
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

DR.. CARNoCHAN, our efficient Health Officer,
saved this city last summer from the ravages
of infectious diseases brought in vessels from
foreign ports. While yellow fever was so pre-
valent in Barcelona aud other points on the
coast of Spain, as well as in the West India
Islands, DR.. Carnochan, who stood guard at
the entrance to the port, kept the CHASTITY
visitor from our homes. The reelection OF
Hoffman will secure to MS the valuable SER
vices OF DR.. Carnechan as Health Officer.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

EVERY MAN WHO VoTEs FOR LEpwuH to-day
votes to confirm the ribald partisan press in
tacit'y accusing those upright and estimable
ci,izsns, Moses Taylor, Marshall o. Roberts,
John Jacob Astor, George K. Sistare and
Edward Schell, Of being little better than ras-
Gals, capable Of compounding felony or con-
niying at fraud, on account Of which they
and their friends would be The principal suf-
ferers
The New York herald., 1870-11-08
The Military Situation in France.


The position OF the Prussians before Paris
has not been affected by the negotiations for
an armistice, and to-day, it is said, they will
commence the bombardment of the city. 1t ia
quite probable that they will prosecute the
war with the most unrelenting vigor now
that these negotiations have failed.
Prussia has nothing to gain by delay,
and France everything. The movements
in other parts of Franco are being
carried out on an immense scale since
the surrender of Metz has relieved so large q
German army. General Manteuffel, with
eighty thousand men, is demonstrating against
Amiens and Rouen in tho west, and the army
on the Orleans road, threatening Tours, has
been reinforced by forty thousand men.
While these weighty movements are being
carried ont by the Prussians the
French pass their tim, in trashy SEN
timentalism. Bazaine's arrest has been Or
dered by the Tours authori les; a carrier
pigeon mail service has been or ,anized. The
Army of the Loire is falling back toward Blois.
l. is said that no attempt to relieve Paris will
be made for six weeks. The government at
Tours seems utterly unable to rise above the
gushing sentimentalism of proclamations and
mock heroic appeals or to comprehend for
moment the grand demands of the hour and
the situation.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

TIE BLACK REPUBLICANS have seized upon
Judge Ledwth as the most popular candidate
to defeat the regular democratic nominee,
Mayor Hall. The defeat Of the regular demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor of New York to-
day is to endanger the next Presidential cleo
tion. What democrat is prepared to make
such sacrifice?
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

MARSHALL 0. ROBERTS certies that the
financial affairs Of this city under charge Of
Comptroller Connolly are administered in a
correct and faithful manner. The Tammany
candidate for Sheriff is Matthew I. Brennan,
who was Connoly's predecessor. Vote for
Brennan aud vindicate Connolly.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

EDWARD SoAGLL Treasurer OF the Man
haitian Savings Bank, certifes that the financial
affairs Of this city under the charge Of Comp
troller Connolly are administered in a correct
and faithful manner. The proper person for
County Clerk Is Charles j.. Loew, who il tho
regular Tammany candidate. All Connolly
friends should vote for Loew.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

A COMMITTEE OF DISTINGUISHED CITIZENS
ceriifes that the financial affairs of this city
are correctly and faithfully administered. The
Young Democracy are not satisfied with this,
and want to make u change in the city gov
ernment. 'Let well enough alone" is the
advice we give, and SO vote the Tammany
ticket
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

WHEN TIE COMMISSIONERS OF POLICE, Sc
lected by both parties in the Legislature and
reappointed by the Mayor, have given 80 much
satisfaction to our citizens it is folly to imagine
that they should be changed for new and un-
tried Commissioners. That is what the Young
Democracy want to do in running Ledwith
against Hall for Mayor. We must re-elect
Hall and keep the Commissioners.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

ONE OF TIE MORNING PAPERs asserts that
majority 81 the committee who examined the
accounts of Comptroller Connolly are of his
political school. Mayor Hall says but one Of
them is. Who speaks the truth? Mayor Hall
or the paper convicted OF ialsfcations out of
tbe mouths Of It's own friends
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

JOHN JACOB AsToR certifies that the finan-
caI affairs of this city under the charge of
Comptroller Connolly are administered in a
correct and faithful manner The Comptroller
remains in Office. Mayor Hall should remain
in also. Vote for Hall, the model Mayor.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

NOSES TAYLOR certifes that the financial
Affairs of this city under the charge of Comp
troller Connolly are administered 10 correct
and faithful manner. Then vote for Connolly 5
choice for Mayor-A. Oakley Hall.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

The ARMIsTIoE IN WALL STREET.-The
rupture Of the negoiations for an armistice
between France and Prussia produced con-
siderable excitement in the Wall street mar
kets. Gold advanced from lloa to lioss, and
closed at li05.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08
LET Us HAVE FAIR ELECTION, and the
people will bow to the result.

The PUBLIC CHARITIES OF NEW YORK,
which have allcviated The suhIerings, assuaged
the sorrows and enhanced the happiness of
thousands, will be fos.ered by the election to
day Of the Tammany candidates. Mayor Hall
has styled New York the City Of Charities
Hoffman and Hall are the State and city stan
dard bearers. Vote for Hoffman aud vote for
Hall
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

HOFFMAN is RECEIVING in the interior the
reward due conscientious public servant.
All parties unite in acknowledging his fitness
for reelection TO the gubernatorial chair.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

The French AND PRUssIAN LOANS. Tho
new French six per cents have been admitted
to the list at the London Stock Exchange and
are quoted 1913 1929. The new Prussian
loan is still withheld by the English agents to
whom its negotiation has been entrusted.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

Do THE ANI-TAMMANY journals tel the
truth? Then Edward Schell, tie respected
ignorant Of the value Of bonds and mortgages
and all other securities.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

- JAMES SPEED is in the race for Congress in
Ssntacsy. Speed is always expected from
Kentucky thoroughbreds; but this Speed
seems to come from the wrong kind of stock
The democrats have trotted out fuli-blooded
sacer as his competitor--Boyd Winchester.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

MAYOR HALL aptly remarks that the present
poor in oil the parks. Rich and poor alike
should vote for Oakley Hall and all the other
Tammany candidates.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

SUPPOSE the anti-Tamnany papers are to bc
believed, then George X. Sistare, the great
est banker in this part of the world, knows
nothing about finance.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

MAYOR HALL has to encounter the opposi-
ton of the black republican Custom House.
How many democrats have found berths
therein under black republican administra-
tions +?
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

WoRKINGMEN SHOULD REMEMBER that they
have candidate Of their own on the regular
Tammany democratic ticket. He is q good
man. Don't allow him to be squelched.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

Z. d. Brown, President Of the Mechanics
and Traders Bank, certfes that the financial
affairs Of this city under the charge of Comp
troler Connolly are administered in correct
and faithful manner. Connolly is y Tammany
man. Vote the TammaRy ticket
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

LOOK Our FOR PASTE TICKETS NO doubt
many democrats are likely to be deceived by
resemblance to the regular democratic
ticket, with the names of opposing candidates
for them
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

JUDGE LEDwITH is probably the strongest
man the anti-democratic factions could have
nominated But the coalition with black re-
publicanism must have the effect of dcterring
true democrats from voting for him.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

VOTERS VINO BELIEVE in carrying out the
inaugurated under the new Charter, should
not hesitate to vote for the recollection of
Mayor Hall
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

SOLDIERS OF THE Army OF THE POTOMAC
who passed through the peris of the campaign
on the Peninsula under General Mcclellan
win show their attachment to him still by
soting to-day for the Tammany candidates.