davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13

The Republicans of the Territory of Wyo-
ming have achieved splendid victory in the
election of William II. Jones as Delegate to
Congress by about 200 majority over Wanless,
Democrat. The first election in this Territory
took place in 1869, when S. F. Nuckolls, Dem,
was elected Delegate by 1,436 majority in an
aggregate poll of 5,366 votes. We now have
returns from the whole Territory, with the
exception of two small precincts, showing a
majority for Jones of 106, which the missing
precincts will probably increase to 2O0-a Re-
publican gain of about 1000. The aggregate
vote of Cheyenne, the capital of the Territory,
was 776-1n of the voters being women. We
regret to notice that the Republican candidates
for County Clerk and Superintendent of Pub
lie Schools for Laramie COunty-Mrs. Phoebe
Pickett and Mrs. NJ. II. ArnOld-were beaten
by their ungallant Democratic opponents.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13

The French fortresses hold out bravely, and,
with the exception of Strasbourg, betray no
disposition to surrender. But the stories OF
the great number of Prussians destroyed by
the garrisons, as at Toul for instance, where
10000 are said to have been placed hors du
combat, are not worthy of serious consideTa-
ton. They are of the order of such exaggera-
tions as that in regard to the Laon explosion,
which we noticed yesterday, and which is to-
day reported to have been an accident result
ing in the death of two hundred French
Gardes Mobiles, and not several thousand
prusSiana
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13
Wards. Election Districts Wards. Election Districts
rs hs makes As h> makes
Total l....................33

The additional Districts made by the Mayor
are not usually accorded to the Wards wherein
our population is most rapidly increasing, but
to those wherein frauds are most habitual and
enormous-the Ist, IVth, Vth, With, With,
With, and XXlId. These transmutations are
certainly well calculated to cover meditated
frauds at the ensuing election - we do not
doubt that this was Oakey's object in making
them. Let us rejoice that he has felt con-
strained to unmask his batteries so soon, and
unitedly resolve that Fraud shall not save him.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13
Amnormrnls, frrinres, eit., CHS Gpcnina.

BoornS THEATER.--" Rip Van Wrinkle" Joseph
Jefferson.
GRAND OPERA House.. Twcnty-third-St. and
bghth-ave.-" Urtla" Ksih iauncr.
LIMA EDwGN's TuEvTER, No 72O Broadway
oPcuing Might Bird IN the Hand" &c "Bsk.Tyd SuIng
NEw-loRK STADT THEATER-Goyman Opera
NTrovatorc"
NBIos GARDEN" Hearts Ease" Lolita.
, OLYMPIC TnEVTlR.-Herve's Comic Opera, Lit
He lNast" Mrs james A. Oates q. l. Fox
AMERICAN INSTITUTE EXHDITIoN, Empire City
kaA, ihrlsyc and sixty thudst
CENTRAL pARK GARDEN Seventh-ave. and Fifty
hinihs1-rtvN'o.c ThcwasS Orchestra
SAN Francisco MINsTRFIs HALL, No. 5S5 Broad
vsy Neogs dances. cCccntdc
TERRACE GARDEN. Third-aYc and Fifty-eighth-s'
--fssvwell Might Of Mt nabcman.
WOOp'S MUSEUM AND MEN AGERIE.-At ): l"lN'
an Croau" Mrs Scott SdicuS "Gohen Butterfly al "
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13

Notwithstanding the reports of outbreaks in
the Papal States, and the proposed plebiscitum,
we do not imagine that the occupation of
Rome as the capital of Italy is likely to be de-
layed, or to result in bloOdshed. The Papal
Zouaves are powerless against the Italian army
and there is now no longer any other armed
force TO come to the aid of the Pope. There
remain no political complications which can
prevent the completion of Italian unity by the
occupation OF Rome. The PEOPLE of the Papal
States are believed by the world at large, as
well as by Italy, to be in favor, by an over
whelmnS majority, of unifcaton, and the re-
suit of the election is not, therefore, doubtful
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13

Impregnable as battery, the iron-clad Cap
tain, it seems, was wholly unseawortby, and
foundered in gale which all her companions
rode with ease, and (which a collier might
"have outlived." The fate of the Captain is
to largely influence the construction of iron
ships in the future and there ought to be an
investigation into the disaster in the interests
not less Of humanity than of science.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
Srsu-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
NEKKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per annum.
dvertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 25c.. SOC, doc, GOc, and 81 per line.
SENiI-W WEEKLY TRIBUNE. % and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, So, AID 80 per line,
According to position in the paper.
Terms, cash in advance
Address, THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13
Republican.
Total. .,...13,7G6 1886. .13,sO7 1871
Majority, Oct, Foster, IL Nor, Grant, GIG.


MIR. Covode contested, claiming that several
hundreds of Mr.. Fosters votes in Westmore-
land were fraudulent; and the House sus-
tanned this claim, awarding the seat to Mr..
Coyode, who declined nomination this year.
Mr.. Taylor, who was first nominated, having
likewise declined, the nomination has been
rendered to and accepted by the Hon. ANDREW
STEWART of Fayette, who was first chosen a
member OF the House in October, 1s9O-just half
a century ago-and thence reelected till, being
supporter VI Adams aud Clay, he was swept
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13

The infantry columns of the German army
yesterday occupied Meaux and Clecy, each 20
miles distant from Paris, while the advance
cavalry were at Noisy lie Grand, only miles
distant, These are the only columns whose
appearance near Paris is noted in our dis
patches bat of course every reader familiar
with the movements of large army will
understand that other columns advance stimuli
tancously on al the other roads converging at
the French capital. The news of the next day
OF two will develop more clearly the positions
of the corps not yet mentioned The force
which il is now said will take part in the siege
of the city-if, indeed, the efforts at an armis-
tice and peace fail, and siege follow-wiil
be not fewer than 100000 men. The force
defending Paris is reported at an equal number.
There are besides two millions OF citizens
within the barriers who must be fed, and tins
VIII be the chief difficulty which the French
viii have to encounter
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13

For the accommodation of uptown residents,
Mr f. H. Brown has opened Offices at No 81 West Thirty
second-st, junction Of Broadway and SiXthave., and
at No. 40 East Eighteenth-St between Broadway and
FOuThaVe where advertisements for IHK TRIBUNE Will
be received up 10 "a in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13
A VETERAN IN THE FIELD.

Hon. Andrew Stewart of Fayette County has
been nominated for Congress by the Repub-
leans OF the XXlst Pennsylvania district, vice
Taylor, declined. AT the election in 1868, the
vote of this district was returned as follows {:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13

1t is not an encouraging intimatiOn which
Judge Barnard gave in his charge to the
Grand Jury, yesterday. Under certain circum-
stances we might be disposed to welcome, as
an assurance of the public peace and a
prQp,ise gf public deeency, the suggestion that
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13
ZIP -TOWN ADVERTLSEUENTS.

Advertisements for this weeks issue Of TIL
TGggAE n- De hanLe- n IoDag Price S2 per line
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13

Dickens, once when travelling with two of his
friends n ireland arrested In the town OF Donerace
by the police, ON su,uc'on n toing u fenisn spy on
account OF the books. ,l, ,s, and Photographic instru
mepts with ii,h u.o lruJ vero amply supplied!
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-29
LIST OF AGENTS,

TiTUSvILLE, CHURCH RUN AND VICINI.
TY-SfEPlIEN i,OOF. Office, Ilanilton's Cin1r
store, address Titusvle, Pa. Assistant, John Van
SERVER. "
TIrUsVILbE. CHURCH RUN AND yICINI.
TY-lI. IL. THOMAS. Ollcc and address, Man.
sion House, Iitusville Pa.
SHAMBURG AND VlCINITY-GEORGg JR.
~,IN. Olice Shamburg; residence Titusvilie. PA
Assistant. A. A. West.
ENTERPRISE fLEAS WILLIE, BEAN
FARM AND plfHCLG w. VAN
NLIET. Oiieo and address. Cnos. nouso pleas
antvllc. Assistant, II. g. II unt;ncton. 'S''
TIDIOUTM AND WEST 'IIlCKURY-CuAs
CLARK. Office and address. Exnrcss Oillce ridi.
quite. PA. Assistant, f. Bearil,ley
PETROLEUM CENTRE AND VICINITY
LEVI MASON. ONCE ndaddress Petroleum Cen
tire, Pa. Assistant. Cha9cs Blackgord.
TARR AND BLOOD FARMS md n;
on oil Creek aud Cherry Run, from siora ys
McClntockvile--JAnE s,SAtjNDERSS s"ldr sddr,so 20
1arr Farm, Pa. Assistan :. Luther II sonpdors %
Charles u. Cochran and William IIovt,
MolLIMTcCkVlLLE, OH CITY AND RENO
Assistants, n. Mead 10''' ."
FtANALIN, ALONG THE ALLEGHENY pJy
Ek-H WiLBER Onco and address. Franklin, Pa
sChuhG"ASS, FOSrEB FARM S PA4KEK'S
LANDiNH-hlCHARD W. REDFiELD Office
anu aadr So Scrllbglass, Pa Assistant, II. W Por.
seineln, address lcmlenion, Pa
" EST NlRGlNlA--C. ID. ANGEL. and T. T.
JOOh Aucteba, rari.usGugg, West virginia
kCDcrts Petroleum fOrpplD 90
lnays-Gl.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-29
Advrti,ins Mesiias.ll,

Tho RECORD has no superior, as II circulatcs
wherever IN Oh Operator Or Dealer can bo found
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-29

Thanking our friends for their liberal patronage
IN uIc past, We shall usg yur best efforts 10 merit
'1 continuance. Aa-ch ltE
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-29

Merchants, Lawyers. justices OF the poaco. Land
AGENTS. Oil Dealers ana Agents, lnsU rance Agents
ENpresSmen aud other parties IN want, informed
that VIC are prepared 10 execute 20 order kinds OF
RlhNhS business or Legal, required in this COM
muuI.v.
Job9lo5 pH.lOn15c s.sp1oiinlly solcitoi
" u 1ONGNLLL
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-29

Wo have q iargo,anG'wcll selected Z
yoboins Material, ombrao the very
latest stles. We therefore, enabled 10 execute
JopWctS OF every variety ia n satisfactory manner
when desired, jobs Will be neatly printed Ia CoLoas
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-13

YESTERDAY a man named John S. Oropsey
had hearing at the Central Station on the
charge of having personated John Schenkel
in the straw bail case before Recorder Givin
few weeks ago. The evidence against Crop
sey was strong but mo- conclusive, and he
was accordingly held in $4,000 bail for fur
ther hearing to-day. If Cropsey is really the
Individual who procured the release of Ed
ward Lyons, alias Edward f. Landman, the
Navy Yard burglar, we hope sincerely that he
will be identified beyond the shadow of a
doubt, and that he will be promptly put upon
trial, convicted of perjury, and sentenced to
the penitentiary for the full term allowed by
the law.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-13

MINISTER WAsHBURNE is playing the role of
the American in Paris in style which has
never before been attempted, and which re-
bounds greatly to his credit, as we'll as to the
honor of this country. At the outset of the
war he was selected as the representative of
German interests, after the departure of the
German ambassador, and in this capacity he
smoothed the rugged paths of thousands of
German residents who were compelled to
leave France. On the other hand, his prompt
recognition of the new republic has evoked
the warm gratitude of the Provisional Gov
ernment and the Parisians. Thus, while act
ing with perfect sincerity, he has been the
good angel of both parties, and won deserved
applause from both combatants. This cir
cumstance will make him peculiarly appro-
pirate and useful mediator, and terms of ad-
justment can be discussed through him with
great propriety. AS he has no sinister inte-
rest in the controversy, he can act for the
common good of both parties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-13
The CITY Amnsemenrs.

AT THE WALNUT Mr.. Forrest will appear this
evening as Damon" in Banim's play of Damon
and Pyttids.
AT THE ARCH the drama of Fernando will be
repeated this evening.
AT THE ELEVENTH STREET OPERA House
an interesting minstrel performance will be
given this evening.
AT THE ARCH STREET OPERA HOUSE a va
riety of burntcork attractions will be offered
this evening.
AT THE AMERICAN miscellaneous entertain
ment will be given this evening
DAN RICE's CIRCUS will exhibit This afternoon
and evening on the lot on Eighth street, between
Race and Vine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-13
THE IMPENDING ARM7sTTCE.


The reports from France, although somewhat
contradictory, clearly indicate that there will
be at least temporary suspension of active
hostilities and the pressure made upon the
Prussians for an armistice is so strong that
they can scarcely avoid acceding to it. The
probabilities that they will grant it are in
creased by the fact that it will only, in sub
stance, make a virtue of necessity. They
have already disposed of all the French
aImies in the field, and if they regard mill
tary considerations exclusively, their main
task now is to concentrate their forces in the
investment of Paris. 1t is scarcely possible
that they wish to batter down that magnif-
cent capital, and if they intend to incline its
inhabitants to favorable peace by cutting
off their supplies and awakening fears of
famine, this object may be as well advanced
if needle guns are stacked and cannon are
left lying idle as if they continue their mur-
derous work.
If an armistice is declared the European
diplomatists will make tremendous effort to
prevent renewal of hostilities. In spite of
their selfish iealousies, their distrust of each
other, and their animosity to republicanism,
being totally crushed, or to make her desperate
enough to revive q crusade like that insti-
tuted by the first republic. Germany, too, has
little to gain and much to lose by continual
ton of her terrible work of destruction. Her
bitter memories of the harsh terms imposed
by Napoleon when France was her conqueror
naturally prompt her to exact retribution;
but the completeness of her rebound and the
fullness of her present power afford a warn
ing of the danger and impolicy of driving
proud and powerful people too closely to the
wall in the hour of their misfortune, and of
forcing them to make schemes of vengeance
a paramount object of national existence.
If the war must go on, France has already
lost SO much that she can bid defiance to fate,
and new events are more likely to rebound to
her advantage than to her injury She can
look for allies among jealous kings as we'll
as among sympathizing republicans. If the
Gar plays false, CASTELAR, may be true; if
Victor Emanuel makes no effort to incline
Germany to moderation, Garibaldi may rally
among his Italian followers strong band of
supporters; and if the Government of Great
Britain stretches forth no helping hand her
people may find means of extending aid.
If French republic can be peacefully es-
tablished now, and satisfactory guarantees
be given to Germany that it will not renew
hostilities, we know of no good reason why
France should not, like Switzerland, be
freely allowed to work out her own destiny,
and to find in future freedom an ample COM
pensation for the modification of her martial
vanity. The Bourbons Orleanists, and Bona
parties have all run their course without es-
tablishing any special claims to the affection
or gratitude of European nations, and the
French should have fair chance to show of
what they are capable when they are totally
untrammelled by kings or dynasties and
unawed by foreign interference.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-13
THE CAMPAIGN IN NEW YORK

The campaign in New York is growing in
teresting The Republicans are becoming
anxious to redeem the State, or at least to cut
down the Democratic majority to something
like moderate proportions. If the ambitious
leaders do not suspend their selfish quarrels
it is hoped that they will not seek to crafty
their private animosities by rendering aid and
comfort to the common enemy. The new
law of Congress will help to stop repeating
aud to secure a fair election in New York
city, and the popularity of the Republican
nominees is expected to bring out a very
fair proportion of the strength of the party.
On the other hand the Democrats
are about to renominate Governor Hoff-
man, who is the strongest man they could
put in the field, and desperate efforts will be
made to re-elect him by large majority, not
only for the purpose of making him promi-
nent candidate for the Presidency, but to
destroy all doubts of continued Democratic
ascendancy in the Empire State. The whole
Democratic programme will be broken up if
they lose New York, as their hopes of ma
tional ascendancy are based on continuance
of their power in that State. Under these
circumstances an exciting campaign may be
anticipated, and the result will exercise an
important influence on national politics.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-13
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1870.

Sg The earliest regular edition of The
EVENING TELEGRAPH goes to press at u
o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions
at %, 81, and 4t. Whenever there is i'm
portsnt news of the progress of the Euro
pean war, extra editions will be issued after
this hour, and before the regular time for the
early edition,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Far Adaiional spseial Notiee. see u La,ids ruas

hey DALYS s GREAT WHISKY WAREROONS
The immense establishment OF IL. NJ DAILY
No. 222 South FRONT Street and No l39 DOCK
Street. is probably the largest in the United States
Five stories in height it runs through from Front to
Dock street, distance, we may say, OF 215 Feet
And this huge building is filled from cellar to attic
with the very rarest and purest brands OF whiskes
The seeker after the genuine article nd Bourbon
OF old daIe, wheat ditto, and that champion OF ali
wbs kies, the Golden Wedding. 1t is sufficient to
note here that Mr. Days stock embraces the pro-
ducODs OF the celebrated distilleries belonging to
Thomas Moore son, Joseph s. Finch & Co., and
Thomas Moore. Their whistles always maze
from the best grains, double copper distilled and put
up in asonod, heavily iron-bOund barrels
AS agent ihers fore. OF these well-knOwn firms Mr.
Daly justly claims that he can supply the trade with
the finest whisky in the market and In the original
packages as received di ect from the mdnfGctatrers
This he will vouch for and this is point which de-
serves the notices OF all purchasers. 915wths26t
H6zgY@ THE UNION REPUBLICAN NATURALI.
W. ZATION COMMITTEE will sit daily at NJ II
O'CsCk JOS. II. ASH,
9 6 tuths Chairman
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-13

The Convention appointed to revise the
rules of the Republican party of Philadel-
phia met yesterday, and after perfecting its
organization, and providing for the appoint
ment of a committee of fifteen to prepare
rules, it djourned to meet at the call of this
committee. The convention embraces among
its members a large number of talented,
active, and skilful politicians, and if they
make an earnest effort to improve the dele
gate system there can be no doubt of its sue
cess. If they rise above the low ambition of
serving cliques, and honestly strive to ad-
vance the welfare of the whole party, they
will not only secure its permanent ascend
ancy but pave the way for an i'm
provement in the character of the
Republican nominees. The future well
fare of the country depends more upon
the improvement of the nominating systems
of the great parties than upon any other
single reform, and it would rebound much to
the credit of the present convention if they
made Philadelphia Republicanism safe and
shining exemplar to the whole Union.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-13

nSF4 MUSIC SCHOOL-MRS. ANNIE E. SIMP-
W. fON will open her Music School at No. III N.
TWENTY FIRST Street Corner OF Tower on SEP
TEMPER ~, 1870. Instruction on Piano and Cabi-
net organ and In Singing and Harmony. s 20 I'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-13

THE RETURNS from Maine furnish little
comfort to the Democracy The Republicans
have elected their candidate for Governor by
an increased majority over last year. and all
their candidates for Congress; while the
Democrats have nothing left to console them
except the probability that they have carried
the Legislature in three counties this year
instead of in two, as in 1869. Their roosters
can't do much growing over this odd county.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-13
UTUMN IN TIL E NTRI
KITTATINNY HOUSE,

At the DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa,
vii continue open the entire Autumn at reduced
rates OF board. The change OF foliage commencing
about the goth of September is nowhere seen to
greater perfection. Write for circulars.
W. A. BRODHEAD x SONS,
sl3 tuthsu Proprietors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-08

The AMERICAN FARMER.-This popular
agricultural journal, published at Balti-
more, heretofore by Warrington & Lewis,
has been changed in form and greatly i'm
proved in appearance. Mr.. Frank Lewis
having bought out the former proprietors,
has changed the Farmer from an octave to
quarto, reduced the advertising rates, and
also the subscription price from So n year
to $50.
The services of Professor n B. Worth
ington have been retained, and the general
plan and quality of the paper will remain
unchanged. The Farmer, in its new form,
looks exceedingly fresh and well, and those
who want good, sound, practical agrcul-
tural journal, will find it in the american
Farmer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-08

ENLARGEMENT OF THE AMERIcAN-Ths
Baltimore american came to us OH Satur-
day last, according to announcement by
its proprietors, enlarged 4 columns and in
a new dress, adding greatly to the appear
ance of this old familiar newspaper. The
american is the standard Republican daily
of the State of Maryland, and yields
powerful influence in the cause of Republi
eanism. We think if the blanket-sheet
style, Which is old, had been abandoned
for the more fashionable quarto form, now
being generally adopted by the leading
dailies of the country, would have been
still more marked, in point of neatness and
TASTE Its editorial might bc increased and
little more snap ala New York or Chicago
would increase tho popularity and power
Of tho paper greatly. These advanced
positions in the newspaper world would
doubtless incur considerable increase of
expense, but we cannot but think that it
would paw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-08
We publish entira orr fra velin1 orr,

We publish entire our travelling cores
pondent's letter from Charleston, 8. c.. in
order that he may give his impressions of
the situation down South. 1t is evident
that the "peor mouth ~ which the chiyalrv
make, has worked strongly upon the SYM
pathies of the writer.
As for the Republican party, it is vindi-
Gated by history and the world, and has no
necessity, whatever, to rest its cause with
the defeated and soured champions Of a
slave empire, as the best government which
was ever conceived by the mind Of man.
1t has done more for the rights of man, and
advanced the banners Of freedom farther,
than any political organization in the an
mails Of the world.