davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-03
rWENTIRTH ELRCrrnw n,ar,,

That Il appears, ON such estimate ana csnvssSs Il
the whole number Of voIes given for In oulces
inspectors OF Election Of tho Tweniieth Eiscti
dstrIct Of the Twentieth ward was 6ftssn tkan"s
seven hundred and thirty seven
OF whic Barnard N. Sweeney received four -
thousand nine hundred and ffty-ono 1900. 4,
or which Louis Somers received four thoussnd !"
nine hundred and hfty -one. .............,,. q
or which Lewis Williams received one thou =
and i've hundred and twenty seven .........., u
or which Samuel Rothchild received one thou
sand four hundred and forty-eight ........... l.
or which Nicholas Judge received one thou
sand three hundred AMI sixty-xix. ........ IL
OF which James Tulto rcceiveo one thousand
three hundred and sixty ak. I,
OF which Isaac Robinson received seventy-six..
or which thoro were blank -four. ...............
And Of which there were, scattering forty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-03


ThatN appears, such estimate and canvass. that
the whole number Of votes given for tho Offices Of
inspectors Of Election OF tho Fourteenth Election
district Of the Twentieth ward was fifteen thousand
hundred and thirty-eight H.
or which Daniel Blauvelt received four thou
Sand nine hundred and hfty ............. <95l
OF wic CHI, Lambert En HsS S E4GsEsd s9 thou OK
OF which John Dusenbury received one thou -.
sand i've hundred and twenty -seyen......... l,6a7
OF which William Stewart received one thou
sand four hundred and forty Eight. .......... Las
OF which Bartholomew Clarkfn received one
; ihoVgsna three hundred .ad shy sa.:::.::: 1855
three hundred and sxtysix ............. 1859
OF which George Hettrfck received seventy-six 20
or which there blank six. .............,s
And Of which there were scattering forty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-03
THIRTEENTH REJECTION DISTRICT.

That II appears, such estimate and CANVASS, that
the whole number OF votes given for the Offices OF
inspectors Of Election Of the Thirteenth Election
district Of the Twentieth ward was 6feen thousand
hundred and thrty.threo ................, IL
OF which Louis +. Ffster received four thou
sand nine hundred and forty-sevcn.. ........ z,9l7
OF which Henry Morrow received four thou.
sand mine hundred and forty seven. ...;.... 4sr
;aas Sve huRdIsd ana sixteen 1876
four hundred and thirty .four. .........;... LEA
or which James Richard received thou
sand three hundred aud eighty one...... 1881
or which Patrick Leddy received ono thousand
three hundred and eighty-one. ....-......... 1851
or which Robert Hogg received seventy SIX. ~
or which there were blank -four. ...............
And Of which there were scattering forty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-03

That sppears, on such estimate and Canvass that
the whole number OF votes given for the Offices OF
inspectors OF Elecsion OF the Twelfth Election
district Of the Twentieth ward was fifteen thousand
seven hundred and thrtyeIsht. ...................
OF which Henry j.. Boucsefn received four
thousand nine hundred and forty-cight. l,9io
or which Edward Buchanan received four . .
thousand nine hundred and forty eight 800. l9ke
or whIch Dugald Stewart received one thou
sand i've hundred and sixteen. ............... Isis
or which D. v. Hoebcr received one thousand
four hundred and thirty .............. ll87
OF which Patrick Burke received one thousand
three hundred and sighty-one. .............. 1881
OF which Simon Michaels received ono thou
sand three hundred and eighty-onc. 1c6l
or which John Mitchell received sevonty-six.. 76
Of which there were blank four. .,.............
And Of which there were scattering forty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-03

That II appears, on such estimate aud canvass,
the whole number OF votes given for the oiIlcsl
inspectors Of Election Of the Twenty-hrs Elec
district Of the Twentieth ward was Arisen thous
seysu hundred and thirty three
OF which Peter 6tapper received f0ur thousand
nine hundred and nifty -one.
OF which John 0rudy received four th0usAnd
nina hundred and ffty-ons ................,-.
or which Eugene Soilyette received one thou
sand 1--WE hundred and twenty Ave-. !
or which Knox kcARee received 0no thousand
four hundred and gorty-six ...,...,........... J.
OF which John Fudge received one thousand
three hupdred and aixty ....;;.......:
three hundred and sixty-six ............
or which yacob Wells received seventy-six.... 7
OF which thar were blank Ave. .......,..,...
And OF which there were scattering forty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-03


That II appears such estimate and canvass, that
the whole number of votes given for the 001ces Of
Inspectors OF Election Of the Fifteenth Election dis
trict OF tho Twentieth ward was fifteen thousand
seven hundred and fortysx ..................... L.
or which William Scyring received four thou
sand nine hundred and hftytwo. ............ @ed0
OF which Edward Shields yecelycd four thou
or which William s. Murray reesived one thou
sand i've hundred and thirty three ,..,.v 1859
OF which William gterrit received one thod-
sand four hundred end ffty-four. ~ 4
or which Charles Schloss received one thou
sand three hundred and sixty-four ......: $50
three Suadssd sas ;A.y: r:::.;N 1884
OF which there were blank four. .............. 8
And Of which there were scattering forty seven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-03

or wbish 0eorgs W. Hinehman received seven
Gx :. q; =. Z 49,:
And OF which there we're scattering forty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-03
TWENTIETH WARD.

That II app ars, such estimate ana canvass that
the whole number of votes given for tho onices OF
inspectors Of Election of the First Election district
OF the Twentieth ward was fifteen thousand six hum
dred and twenty-Six
OF which Owen Ward received four thousand
nine hundred and forty eight. ............ 4sls
OF which Henry A. kunker received four thou
sand nine hundred AMI forty seven. l,0H
or which Charles Macxcy received one thou.
sand four hundred and sixty-thre,.......... l,483
or which John Steils received thousand
four hundred and thirty seven. ............. l,lH
.hoasand three hundred and eishty-ope:.::.. 1881
OF which James Kelley received ono thousand
three hundred and eighty one. -. 1881
OF which David Suther and received twenty.
WI
or which there blank i've .................
And Of which there were scattering forty-one.. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-03

Ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-03
TwENTy.FIRsr WARD.

+,
That II appears, such estimate and canvass, tia
the whole number OF votes given for the Offices o
inspectors OF Election OF the First Election distric
or the Twenty first ward was ten thousand SIX hur
or which " James Fsrre received three thou.
sand and fortythree 0,0l
or which Lawrence Mcmahon received three
thousand and forty three. -. R01
OF which william @. Cooper received two
thousand two hundred and sxty-nins ...... ~
or which Louis Jacobs received two thou
thousand two hundred and thirty ........... 2,a
And OF which there were scattering thirty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-03
rENra FLEcrION DIsTRICT

That II appears, such estimate and canvass, that
the whole number OF votes gwen for the Offices Of
Inspectors Of Election Of the Tenth Election dis
trict Of the Twentieth ward was fifteen thousand
seven hundred and thirty eight u
or which John Deering received four thousand
nine hundred and forty eight. A949
or which Edward A. Page received four thou
sand nine hundred and Forty eight, ......... <9io
OF which II. r. Chapman received thou
sand i've hundred and sixteen. .............. 1,61o
OF which Daniel Neeks received one thousand
four hundred and thif ............ ll27
three hundred ana eighty zone. -. -. lssi
.And three hundred and sisSy.ons: .....:.. 1881
or which Abram Bernhsrdt received seventy.
or witch there were blank four. ...............
And of which there were scattering forty-seven. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-03

TWENTY-SECOND ELECTION DIBrRIC
That II appears, on such estimate and canvass, Ii
tho whole number OF votes g-en for the oflces
Inspectors Of Election OF the Twenty-second Els
ton district Of the Twentieth ward was nfteG
thousand seven hundred and thlrty-fvs. ..........
OF which Joseph Horen received four thousand
OF ~hich SHom ai rarfs Received four don
sand nine hundred and 6fty-0no ............ "a
OF which william n. Mountford received ono
thousand ave hundred and twenty-six ....... III
OF which William Mxekey received one thou !.
sand Ave hundred and twenty-thrce: ;......,: ~
OF which John Leo received one thousand :.
three hundred and sixty six. .,.............. IL
or which Patrick Farrell received one thou
sand three hundred and Rixty-six ............ IL
Orwhich there were blank four. ..,............
And OF which there were scattering forty-aeven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-03

That APPEARS on such estimate and canvass, that
the whole number Of votes given for the Offices Of
inspectors of Election Of the Sixteenth Election dis
trict of the Twentieth ward was fifteen thousand
hundred aud thirty seven Is,
or which Adolph Gundermann received four
thousand nine hundred and forty seven. 4,9n
or which Luke Curnen received four thousand
nine hundred and forty seven ..........,... 4,9H
or which John McCrede received one thou
sand hive hundred and thirty;three. Loss
Or which X. Kromm received one thousand -
four hundred an hfty-four. ..,............. 49,
or which John II. Dodson received one thou
sand three hundred and sixty-four.. ........ 1884
OF which Peter Meehan received one thousand
three hundred a and srtytour =: iSgaa
Of which there blank nve ..............
And OF which there were scattering forty seven ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-03
sEcOND ELRCTION pIsrRfCT

That II appears on such estimate and canvass that
the whole number OF votes gven for the Offices Of
Inspectors of Election Of the Second Election dis
trict OF the Twentieth ward was fifteen thousand
seven hundred and thirty SEVEN. I;
or which James Mcginness received our thou
sand nine hundred and forty -seven l,947
OF which Adam Grasmuck received four thou
sand nine hundred and forty-seven. ......... 40N
or which Charles W. Cowtan received one
Thousand five hundred and sixteen ......... 1910
or which George T, La Due received one thou
sand four hundred and thIrty-seven.......... Let
or which Edward keenan, received cns thou
OF Which, HsoiSs deoghaf fsSeivea one shoH.
sana three Saasrsa ssd eighty isss
OF which there were blank tive. ........
And OF VIII ich there we're scattering forty ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-03

That Il appears, on such estimate and canvass hat
the whole number Of votes given for the olces Of
inspectors Of Election Of the Eleventh Election dis.
trict Of the Twentieth ward was fifteen thousand
seven hundred and thirty eight 1871
OF which Martin Keogh, Jr.. received four thou.
sand nine hundred and forty-efs hit l,o8o
or which James T. EntwlsGe received four
thousand nine hundred and forJy-eight. l,90
OF which Henry Bradley received one thousand
OF which John Fenner received one thousand
Ave hundred and thirteen. ly6IS
OF which Michael Rush received one thousand
three hundred and eghy-one. ............... l,B6l
or which William T. Halmer received one thou s
sand three hundred and eighty -onc. 1881
or which there were blank -four. ...............
And OF which there were scattering forty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-03

That II appears, ON such eliminate and canvass.
the VIII Il number Of votes given tor tho ONO
inspectors OF election OF the Twenty-sixih EIe
district Of the Nineteenth ward was fifteen
sand four hundred and sixteen. ................
OF which Francis Rubcrt received four thou
sand four hundred and twelve. .............
or which Stephen K. Eg0ert received four
thousand four hundred and tweivs. ..........
OF which Moses ). Decker received two thou
sand eight hundred and fifty-four. 80. .......
OF which Cornelius O'Rcilly received two thou
sand eight hundred and torty-six ,.......
OF which William II. f0ulke received eight
hundred and sevoni y-seven. ..............
And OF which there were scatterinR hfteen..... !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-03
Nlx7H ELECrIoN DISTRICT

ThsA n appears, On such estimate and canvas that
The whole number Of votes given for the oalces Of
inspectors OF Election Of the Ninth Election dis.
trict Of the Twentieth ward was fifteen thousand
seven hundred and thirty -cight ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. H.
OF which Abraham Disbecker received four
THOUSAND nne hundred and forty sevon...... l,91
OF which A. A. Graf resolved four thousand
nine hundred and forty seven. ........... l,947
OF which Peter vAnkearen received one thou
sand nve hundred and sixteen. ,............ Isis
or which John Kahn recoiyed one thousand four
hundred and thirty ssven. .........-........ ylE
OF which Matthew burns received one thou.
sand three hundred and eighty -ons. ........ I86l
OF which John HalueAn received one thousand
thres hundred and eighty one. .............. ls1l
OF which John 7. Conover received seyenty-sx. 79
or which there were blank ak. .................a
And OF which there were scattering forty.
seven :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-03

That Il appears, on such estimate and CANVASS
tho whole number Of votes given tor the OIL.
Inspectors of Election In the Eighteenth Ele
district of the Nineteenth ward was fifteen
sand four hundred and nineteen. .............
thousand four hundred and twelve. ....
OF which J. Monheimer received four thousand
four hundred and twelve. .....................
OF which Alexander Hill received two thousand
eight hundred and ffty-ave....... ...... -.
OF which Patrick n. kearney received two
thousand eight hundred and forty eisht......
OF which Peter fwa!d received eight hundred
And of which there were scattering fifteen. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-03

That Il appears, on such estimate and canvass,
the whole number OF votes given for tho otllcei
inspectors of Election OF the Twenty.ninth Eli g
district Of the Nineteenth ward WAS fifteen u
sasd three hundred and ono. ................
OF which John q. McCauly received four thou
sand four hundred and eleven. ............... Z
or which John O'Donnell received four thou
sand two hundred and thirty-nine. 1890.
OF which joan kavanagh received two thou.
or which John Osborne received two thousand
eight hundred and nifty three. ~. ............
or which John schneider received eight hum
+. dred and seventy-seven.... .................e
And OF which there wore scattering 6fteen....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-10-07

The Devil Presents Himself to O
Muscular Christian.

In New Hartford, Butler county,
Iowa, resides Mr.. Churchill, who
holds to the faith of the Adventists,
and who has got ready more than
once, If reports be true, 10 fy away
and be at rest. Soon after we bSgai,
the publication Of the Cedar Falls
GAZETTE, in 1860, we made Mr..
Churchill's acquaintance. He is a
man of large frame and substantial
constitution and for all his peculiar
faith not by any means the man to
whom we should like to appear as
an apparation in the perpetration OF
a practical joke. Mr.. Churchill Is a
farmer, but devotes considerable
time TO the PRONUNCIATION of his
religious opinions, and therefore he
has acquired the title Of Reverend.
The following story Of him Is going
the rounds, which so far as he Is
concerned, we can readily believe:
"Up in New Hartford, the other
night, q fellow thought to play a
trick on the Rev. Mr.. Churchill by
calling upon him In the dead OF
night dressed in a devilishly ugly
costume, and pretend to be Satan,
Mrs. &. was terribly alarmed by the
appearance of the horribly red face
at the window, and Mr.. g. arose, ran
out, and thrashed the devil till he
yelled for mercy, aud thus aroused
the neighborllood-- folks al
Fastening ovel to see what the mat
ter was, That chap was completely
hunibled. He will never attempt tt
scare q muscular Christian again. =
SiouT City Journal.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-10-07
How TO get Sleen.

This Is to many persons q matter
OF high importance. Nervous peo-
pie who are troubled with wakeful-
ness and excitability usually have a
strong tendency of blood to the
brain, with cold extremities. The
pressure OF blood on the brain keeps
1t in a stimulated or wakeful state,
and the pulsations i'm the head are
often painful. Let them rise and
chafe the body and extremities with
a lowell or brush, or rub smartly
with the hand to promote circulation
and withdraw the excessive amount
of blood from the brain, and they
will fall asleep in n few moments
A cold bath or sponge bath, and
rubbing, or a good run, or rapid
walk in the open oil or going up and
down stairs a few times before retir-
ing will aid In equalizing circula,
ton and promoting sleep. These
rules are simple and easy of applica-
tion in the castle or cabin, and may
minister to the comfort Of thousands
who would freely spend money for
anodyne to promote Natures sweet
restorer, balmy Sleep"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-10-07
WHY DE WIMPFFEN SURREN
DERED.
His Plan to Escape Countermanded
by the Empes0r.

rIom ndilgnaui MCshcnBtf.
An officer who had not quilted
General de Wimpffen oil the morn
ing Of tho LIST, writes as follows to the
Debats:
On that morning the Prussians,
having terminated their movement,
attacked us on our right, In order to
drive us on the fresh troops, who
awaited our descent from the plateau,
before deploying oil their forces. -
For a moment General do Wimpffen
was deluded, and believed In vlcto-
ry, not as yet knowing that he had
before him more than 150 900 ene-
mics. In the evening he resolved to
open passage for his troops to the
Belgian territory, or to march upon
Carignan. He would doubtless have
succeeded, rs the enemy, half dis
organized by the contest, had re-
mained In position on the field OF
battle; but the Emperor, who still
held de .fdcto the chief command,
prevented him, and paralyized his
best efforts by calling up the pru-
SLAMS with white flag, and by ad :
dressing letter to the King. Gene
eral de WimpfieB, after warm al
tercation with the Emperor and his
suite on the subject, returned to his
quarters and gave in his resignation.
Napoleon refused to accept it, and
wrote to him the following note:
GENERAL:-You cannot resign at
the moment when the army may be
still saved by an honorable capitula-
ton. You have done your duty all
day /; do IL still. You will render q
great service to the country. The
King has accepted the armistice, and
| am awaiting his propositions. Be-
lieve i'm my friendship.
NAPOLEON.
The General, being then persuaded
that only one course was open; that
I'm retiring alone, as he could still do,
he might avoid personal captivity,
but would abandon the gallant sol.
diers who had braved death under
his orders during the whole day ;
seeing also that In so acting he
would i'll perform the functions OF
General-in chief placed In his hands
by the fortune of war, decided to
remain at the head of the army, to
share the lot OF all, and to set his
name to tho capitulation-that terri
BILE act which closes, by an immense
disaster, by an unforeseen catastrophe,
one of the most brilliant of military
careers.
General Pelle also refused to ad-
here 10 the capitulation. A letter
addressed by him to his wife says:
"I am a prisoner of war with the
W hole army. Never has any people
had to undergo such on affront. Tell
your brother that Ii he reads the re-
port of the council of war held for
the surrender Of the army, he will
see that two Generals refused to sub
init. They were not named, but the
world should know that the dissen-
tients were Generals PelleAnd Carre
dc Bellemare.n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-10-07
Romance about Eugenie.

Correspondence of the Lynchburgh Republican.
In 1851 the uncle of the writer re-
sided as American Minister at Paris.
with large family around him. AT
this time appeared i'm society there
Eugene Marie de Guzman, countess
OF Montijo, a lovely person and an
aristocratic name securing her bril-
liant conquests in that society, and
constituting her one of the most
famous ladies in Paris. It ives
thought, aud indeed freely remarked,
that her mother was more ambitious
than herself, that the former designed
her for some greatalliance, while Eu-
genie herself appeared a model of
simple sincerity, q girl who would
choose to consult her own heart In
any matrimonial affair. Her sister
had just married the Duke of Alba
and Berwick. lineal descendant of
James H.. of England; and the
worthy mother of Donna Maria, no
doubt designed at least an equal
matrimonial destiny for the more
beautiful of her daughters. But the
heart is not always to be controlled
even in the most aristocratic life, or
to yield to its exactions or conveni-
ence. EugeDie lost hers to fine
looking blonde Virginian, young
William G.. Rives, son OF the Ameri-
can Minister. They were engaged to
he married. But Aunt Judy Rives,
a Virginia matron very decided and
angular in her scruples, interfered
aud broke off the match; the counts
ess was too fast" Tor h.:er old Virgin
la views OF social scvriety. The wo-
man for whom the future had re.
served SO much, escaped the compar.
atively humble match that her heart
had decided upon-the destiny of q
quiet Virginia housewife-to ascend
the throne of France. Alas, what
other contrasts may yet remain for
her. If an event had been ordered
differently. If prospective mother
in-law had proved complacent. the
empress, tn woman who has adorn-
ed the throne of France, and dis
played to the world the charms OF
another Cleopatra, might at this
moment be quiet country matron
living in arm-house near Gotham
depot, county of Albemarle, state ol
Virginia.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-10-07

The population of Mahaska Co.,
Is %, 900.
The census, just completed,
shows that McGregor has n popula.
ton Of only 2,06s. North McGregor
has $50 inhabitants.
An exchange says that an Iowa
woman projects woman's rights
hotel at Sioux City. II the daily
press of that plous town doesn't mis-.
lead about the woman doings there,
the dear angels do exercise a cham>
pion degree OF license already. .-Du-
baque Telegraph,
The Red Wing (Mlnn.) Argus
says that on Wednesday, Frank Ives
and =. 8. Watkins, started from that
place for Sabula, Iowa, with about
$500 live brook trout, with which
they intend to stock trout farm
they are to establish near Sabula.
Here's a conundrum Travel
through Iowa, and how many in
telligent wives, respected i'm their
neighborhoods for their goodness
wives who make home happy-how
many of these will you find interest
ing themselves In the woman suff
rage movement?-Er.
"A suspected murderer was tried
In Fremont county, two weeks ago,
and the officers had to resort to all
sorts Of strategy to preven the peo-
pie lynching him. His counsel, how
ever, so wrought upon their feelings
in his arguments before the jury,
that the acquittal of the prisoner
was hailed with the widest cheers
by his would-be lynchers.
The State Register, with Ret
Clarkson at it's head, has not only
become the best paper in Iowa, but IL
is "power In the land" It's politi-
cal infirmities are more than bal
anced by the matchless ability with
which the interests OF the Hawk
State are represented. Two or three
years ago we designed 1t the "Iowa
looking glass; meaning thereby
that it was a mirror In which the
public could obtain a glance of the
whole State, and we know Of no
more expressive phrase to-day. If
you have friends that you want to
entice to Iowa, send them the Regis
ter.-BooHe County Democrat.