davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-06-01

Ton held the l7h day OF May 1870 do bersO, certify do
FIRST WARD.
That
aisaSli shsFs I. RsEFH fisESis. .es s,.
Is F Esosa sSss Ss S he fs %ss
ppE1s;sNIs DENNIS KEEsAM spa
o s5 % Gs %, I 81 s'i IT, f.
MICHAEL =, GRIFFIN and
S Ss ssss o a as%9s s duly elected Iapee.0
Ihs. 'O' ''' '"'' Election district OF 'he frs ward
EEAsk EEASi6k kqsES5 aHyxssgh s1a
scoH aa 3 81 sesssa ss rqsE %spa
MICHAEL 2. DALTON and
seen for Gct q sS'id As fl. Ss
s1eHAER siomAER q sr nAsgSs ahaSSE and
by OF yoos duly eecei
Of Election the Sixth Election district F. wsSI
SECOND WARD.
ARTngR SEATING EATING and
OF First Election dsrci OF the Second ward
''' PETER xoSYHAS and
b. tho Greatest number OF votes were duly elected
Of Escea FOR the Second election ward
THIRD WARD.
JAMES rGoRE and
4: e: a. l, q y e.
PASIsh 1hktTi1n T r5sS rsSaNss fns
for The de u hs wsa
SeaEs 3eaE HqstEE EIHSa, and
greatest number votes were y elected
OF Election for the rhrd Election fairi ward
kBWAkb EB5E EfIsf si.rvis sqs
% a s
FOURTH WARD
FRANCIS FsAss SoMla1 SFEnIGAN and
q for FIRST Four;e %d
..... AsGslaa AsqRInAtRs Kn1sn, gyLIrHroS and
q ecsisn FOR The Second Fourth ward
5AsEs&s 5AhEf eE1yHs EIIvrs, fga
S The a s Gs%SS TSs q ys % ssia ss
-. e58seE e58seF,gg GE4ssERs SHnHTY and
q y for
- -. gA5sISk gAgsls SiiHaH = BgskE and
b y shs % ns & y % s.
fAHES rAHHioS SoTAS y AStsGsr. AZ
of Election FOR Sixth di.ircs II the ward
:" - MICHAEL SHELLY and
OF Election election district the Fourth ward
FIFTH WARD.
iAA' pAvip ROCHE and
THOMAS KELLY,
81 s e. @ ass5 SS s a% %
M THOMAS "a 8 c9Spy 3!qo,ps and
q Election for the Second ward
sT1%sEi' sEoEsE " Ssa,sN MAsSs and
Y Y S Ss
yosEPH yoNH \ rHEN WsIsT aqd
f tor Foe5 OF
N' rArKIoK DurEY and
oi Eection for The Fh Election the Fih ward
JOHN 1. wnIrroN and
sa me sn 4 rss S q ss s
MICHAEL MADIaAN and
% s
NiHEfAa SAHEf rIPpfs a StRss. aRs
ihs or esGsa tho
SIXTH WARD
Daniel BATfIEs.
o & Fl "is: s e s':t e: s:ss
TEask HONS s5bsIpAE g5s4Rhho. and
Px4Riok PxHS RcST fnEssy, sHs
OF Election for hs Third Election district ward
TING TM9rEY H1f,ssNE BRENNAN and
truly sfsi:a lie
S1FT1Ses sS%N DDssShIx sgin,s1s s2s
the Fifth secicn district o. tho sisa ward
hbsahb Ibszs !; fEAEEs fsAEEs:, :sa A
Of Election tbs SIKH Election dstrlci tho ward
15I2s T59xAs A.IH hTAs and
for the seventh Election district ward
HARRY HowARDAnd
s s S. ssSu ::
l.. NJ. HAddEKTy, ae-h
s s
JAMES JAMES GCstSs Ssse%As, Nd
the s asn e de % ss
szSSks SasSss sTssSS SsTssSss. ssd
or. Of ssscn for the EsSsaA Escoa dsiss Of *:
SEVENTH WARD.
ti -a PATRICK J. MULLALY
for F s wsa
JAMES HEFFERNAN and
JOHN 7. TOOL
by the greatest OF elected
Of Election district Of the Seventh
ward.
That
EDWARD L. CAREY and
JAMES RYAN,
by the greatest number duly elected Inspectors
OF Election for Third Election district the Seventh ward
That
JOHN FORD and
WILLIAM COLLIGAN,
by the number of duly sece Inspectors
OF Fourth Election district the seventh
ward.
That
JOHN WHALEN aud
| THOMAS Shells,
The New York herald., 1870-06-01

TWENTY-SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT
That It appears on such estimate and canvass that
The whole number OF given for the Offices of In
spectors OF Election Of the Twenty second Election
district OF the Twentieth ward ten thousand two
u hundred and four 1924
or which Daniel Blauvelt received three thou "
sand six hundred and six .................. 36os
or which Lambert Hubbell received three thou
sand four hundred and sixty-ninc ........... S46s
vi which Andrew Fer. .uson received one thou
sand three hundred and seventy three. 1g79
or which Peter Bruder received one thousand
two hundred and twenty-five ............ 1925
or which William Nicely received two hundred
ana SIXTY. 260
or which Thomas hoag received two hundred
And Of which there were scattering twelve. IL
The New York herald., 1870-06-01

We certify this statement to be correct and have caused
the to be aested by the signatures OF tho chairman
and secretary Board, this theh Of May, A. D.
one thousand, eight hundred and seventy
WILLIAM NJ. TWEED, Chairman.
CHARLES L. Low, County Clerk aud Secretary.
STATE OF NHw YORK,
City and Comfy OF New York; ss:-
County Clerks ONCE,
hereby certify compared the foregoing with
the original statement remaining dle In this oce and
that the transcript therefrom and Of the
whole Of such original
Witness my hand on1ca SEAL the New York County
Court House, in the city aud county OF New York, this
thirtIeth day OF May, thousand eight hundred
seventy. CHARLES H. LOEW
Clerk OF the County of New York.
DECLARATION OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY CAN.
vASSERS OF THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK
IN RELATION TO VOTES GIVEN FOR
INSPECTORS OF ELECTION.
The Board Of County CanvAsers OF the county New
Yerk having aud estimated the votes ths
The New York herald., 1870-06-01

That II appears such estimate and canvass that
The whole number Of votes given for the offices OF
spectors Of Election of the Twenty first Election dis
trict of the Twenty first ward fourteen thou
sand four hundred and fifty. y.................... H.
or which William H. Mclntire received five
thousand nine hundred and thirty nine.... 6939
or which Thomas A. Rushton received five
thousand nine hundred and thirty nine. 5,QS9
or which BENJAMIN q. Levy received one thou
sand two hundred and eighty two. 1853
or which John Appel received one thousand
two hundred and eighty ............... 1881
or which there was defective one.............
And Of which there were blank eight. ........
L.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
NINETEENTH ELECTIoN pIsrR

That II appears such estimate and canvass that
The whole number Of votes given for the olces OF In
spectOrs Of Election of the Nineteenth Election dis
trict Of the Twenty-frst ward was fourteen thou
sand four hundred and fftyone. ne..................,
OF which Daniel A. Bostwick received Eve thou
sand nine hundred and forty one. .......... 6931
or which Stephen Cornell received five thou
sand seven hundred and eighty ........... $3.50
or which Charles G. Pinckney received one
thousand two Hundred and seventy six 1875
or which there were defective one. .............
And Of which there were blank seven ..........
The New York herald., 1870-06-01

That IL appears on such estimate and canvass that
The whole number of votes given for the Offices of
Inspectors of Election OF the Twenty-rst Election
district of the Twentieth ward was ten thousand
one hundred and eighty six Observation-Disclosures.
OF which Edward Buchanan received three
thousand five hundred and ninety six. ....... 1855
or which Roger Mcguire received three thou
sand four hundred and sixty-nine . a469
or which Charles w. Cowtan received one
thousand three hundred and seventy-two - 1872
or which William j. Stewart received one
thousand two hundred and nineteen ....... l,2lQ
or which Crande K. Oliver received two hum
dred and fifty nine o5o
or which Henry Schneider received two hun.
dred and ffty-nine go
And Of which there were scattering twelve. l2
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
sIxTEENTU FLECTIoN nIsrpIc

That II appears on such estimate and canvass that
The whole number OF given for the Offices OF In
spectors OF Election OF the Sixteenth Election dis
trict of the Twenty-hrst ward WAS foyrteen thou.
sand four hundred and ten n.........
or which James Corey received five thousand
nine hundred and thir!y-nine ,........,.... $3.50
or which William $. Copeland received 1--we
thousand seven hundred and eighty ,....,.... $3.50
or which John A. Stanoery received one thou
sand four hundred ana ten ;......,... l,4O
sand two hundred and seventy Tires . .. 1878
or which there was defective one. ........,,..
And of which there were blank seven .,.,.. z
The New York herald., 1870-06-01

That II appears on such estimate and canvass that
The whole number OF votes given for the Offices OF In
spectors OF Election OF the Eighteenth Election
district Of the Twentyfrst ward was fourteen thou
sand one hundred and ninety six ..............,.,
nine hundred and thirty eight. ............ 6,sas
or which Augustus T. Docharty received i've
thousand SIX hundred and eighty six. ..... 6,665
or which Archibald Johnston received one
thousand two hundred and eigntytwo 49,. l.a0
sana two HUNDRED and eighty,two. las2
OF which there was defective one ............
And Of which there were blank seven .......... 2
The New York herald., 1870-06-01

That 1t appears on such estimate and canvass thai
The whoe number OF votes given for the offices OF
spectors Of Election OF the Sixth Election district
the Twentyirst ward was fourteen thousand OF
hundred and ninety ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
OF which James Maxwell received five thousand
nine hundred and forty. y.................... SO
OF which Nicholas Fisher, Jr, received hvs
thousand six hundred and seventy mine. 5,6
or which David W. Thompson received one
thousand two hundred and eighty y-twO ... LIZ
or which Benjamin 7. Grsham received one
thousand two hundred and eighty y-one 49,. IL
OF which there was defective one. e.......,,.
And Of which there were blank seven ......
The New York herald., 1870-06-01

That appears such estimate and canvass that
The whole number of given for the Offices Of In
spectors Of Election OF the Twentieth Election dis
trct Of the Twenty first ward fourteen thousand
four hundred and f0rty-six ......................
or which Charles w. BSker received five thou
sand nine hundred and thirty y-nine. $3.50
OF which Thomas Booth received Ave thousand
nine hundred and seventeen. ............. :. 5Ql7
or which William T. Farnham received one
thousand three hundred and three .......... R303
two hundred and seventy nine -. , 1879
OF which there detective .... ......
And of which there were blank seven ........
The New York herald., 1870-06-01

That II appears such estimate and canvass that
The whole number OF given for the olces of In-
spectors OF Election of the Seventeenth Election
district Of the twenty y-hrst ward WAS fourteen
thousand four hundred and twenty three ......'
of which Rufus L. Dodge received five thou
sand nine hundred and thirty nine ...... $3.50
or which Joseph Dempsey received five thou
sand nine hundred ana thirty nine -. $3.50
OF which William G. Cooper received one thou.
sand two hundred and eighty-two. ......,... LISA
OF which William ID. Sloan received one thou.
=; sand twc hundred ana sixty three. 1883
And Of which there were blank seven .......... 2
The New York herald., 1870-06-01

THIRTY-FIRST ELECTION DISTRICT.
That II appears such estimate and canvass that
The whole number of votes given for the Offices Of
Inspectors Of Election of the Thirty first Election
district OF the Nineteenth ward was nine thousand
ana n1nety.tWO
or which George Lovelace received three thou
sand and sixteen .......................... B,0l6
OF which Michael Dun received three thousand
and fourteen. :........... s,ol4
or which Alexander Hin received one thou
sand i've hundred and fifty seven. ........... 1857
or which John A.. Guttdeisch received ono
thousand four hundred and ninety four...... 1894
or which there were blank ksix......,.........
And OF which there scattering hye.....
The New York herald., 1870-06-01

That Il appears on such estimate and canvass Ia,
The whole number OF votes given for the oilices
Inspectors of Election OF the Seventh Elect
district OF the Twentyhrst ward was fourteen th
sand four hundred and forty seven. .............
or which w. X, w. Chambers received Ave
thousand uine hundred and eighteen. .... g.
or which Michael Good received hve thousand
eight;hundred and four. our....................,., g.
or which william II. Bogart received one
thousand four hundred and forty-one .... I,
OF which Henry Butz, Jr., received one thou.
saad two hundred and seventy six ........,.. l.
OF which there was defective eone.......,....u
And Of which there were blank seven, ..,,,,,,,,
The New York herald., 1870-06-01

That 1t appears on such estimate and CANVASS that
The whole number of given for the Offices of In
spectors OF Election OF the Fifth Election district OF
the Twenty-drst ward was fourteen thousand four
nuucreu ana nty.tWO.. ...........................
or which Orlando H. Moore received five thou
sand nine hundred and forty -one. ....,... 5QN
Or which Thomas Quinn received Eve thousand
nine hundred and thirty nine .,....,....... $3.50
OF which Thomas J. Kelly received one thou.
os sand ,1,ss two HUNDRED ,a and ,eishytwo Issa
eand two hundred and eighty two ...,., I1s2
or which there defective one .,,.......,.
And Of which there were blank seven. ....,,,..
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
TWENTY.FIRST WARD.
FIRST ELECTION nIlr QIlv

- FIRST ELECTION DISTRICT.
That It appears such estimate and canvass that
The whole number OF votes given for Offices of In.
spectors of Election Of the First Election district of
the Twenty first ward fourteen thousand four
hundred and 1fty eight t.................... lA46s
or which William Costello received FIVE thou
sand nine hundred and forty nine ........ b949
or which Matthew s. Farrell received five thou
sand seven hundred and ninety-seven ..,.... 6.7s
or which Anderson Bogert received one thou
sand four hundred and thirtyhree. ....... l,433
or which Hamilton hurry received thou
sand two hundred and seventy one. l,27l
or which there defective one .....,.......
And OF which there were blank seven. .........
The New York herald., 1870-06-01

That II appears on such estimate and canvass
The whole number Of votes given for the Offices O
spectors Of Election OF the Third Election di,
OF ths Twenty first ward was fourteen thou
four hundred and forty five ve,....
or which Michael Murray received Ave thou.
sand nine hundred and thirty seven. .
nine hundred and thirty-sIx ...........
or which James 4. Hnyler received one thou
sand two hundred and eighty two. .....
or which Ell 8. Bates received one thousand
two hundred and eghty-two.
or which there was defective one. ........,....
Or which there were blank seven. ...,,.,,,,
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
EIGHTH ELECTION nIsrRIcT

That appears such election and canvass that
The whole mum er Of votes given for Offices OF In
spectors Of Election OF the Eighth Election district
Of the Twentieth ward was ten thousand three hun.
dred and twenty y-one 10!
or which Edward Brucks received three thou ,''
sand six hundred and fftyseyen. .......... 1857
or which John Magrane received three thou
sand five hundred and sxty-eight .......... 356S
or which James H. Porter received ono thou
sand three hundred and thirty .......... 1889
or which Daniel kneale received one thousand
u ,wS chm hSndrsd 5IcsI and i1ir,ys,sh. LBS
nno niy-ossht. xDo
or which Thomas Grant received two hundred
and hfty-eght ............................. sbs
And of which there were scattering twelve. 10
The New York herald., 1870-06-01

That 1t appears on such estimate and canvass tl
Tbs whole number of votes given for the Offices
inspectors OF Election Of the Nineteenth Elec
district OF the Twentieth ward was ten thous
three hundred and eighty seven. .............,,.
y! whic4 Francis y. Reynolds received three
thousand SIX hundred and ninety. ........
Or which James NJ. Sweeny received three
thousand five hundred and forty light. ....... 3
Of which Joseph u. Pollock received one thou
sand three hundred and ninety live. ..........
Of which =. l.. Van Buskirk received one thou
sand two hundred and twenty four. .........
or which Newport +. Henry received two hun
dred and ffty-nine. ..........................
or which Peter Reynolds received two hundred
and tfty-nine. ne......,..................
And Of which there were scattering tWeye.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01

That IL appears on such estimate aud canvass that
The whole number OF votes given for the Offices OF
Inspectors OF Election Of the Fifteenth Election
district OF the Twenty first ward fourteen thou
sand four hundred and fifty i've ............... II
or which n. :. Harris received Ave thousand
nine hundred and thirty nine ............... $3.50
or which Thomas J. McEvily received i've
thousand nine hundred and thirty -eight..... 1893
or which David W. Allen received one thou
sand two hundred and eighty eight ......... 1883
two hundred and oshy,wo. @ Isss
or which there was defective one. ,...........
And OF which there were blank seven.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-07
Mistellaneous.
Brilliant Apartments.

The Empress Eugene was received
in the most enthusiastic manner by the
Sultan Of Turkey. In fact, the Grand
Turk squaudered more money than he
could well afford TO entertain his visitor.
A correspondent who travelled with the
Empress thus describes her apartments
at Constantinople: | will content nv
self with giving your readers a sketch
ofthe kernel rooms Of the suit inhabited
BY Eugenie of France, leaving the yes
tibulcs and outer halls, which are hung
with the magnificent draperies of Scutari
and furnished with Arabian splendor,
to the Imagination. After having i'm
plored any whose eyes are weak 10 put
on green shade or read this under a
parnsOl, lead them to the reception
saloon. II is hall fifty metres long by
thirty.fye wide. The furniture is eiit
wood, covered with rich Lyon silk, pale
blue and white flowers. 10 the centre
of this room is largo table, on which
is massive silver clock, with candela-
brum, of the same metal on each side.
and two colossal Sevres China vases
mounted on gilt pedestal. From the
ceiling hang five chandeliers in Rohe.
miau crystal aud down each side of the
saloon FIVE candelabra of the same. each
holding fifty wax lights. These are
mounted on gilt tripods. At each cor
ner of this principal hall is a saloon,
and all four are fitted up in the most
fantastic style.
From the reception room we 20 into
the Empress private rooms, and stop
first in her boudoir. The walls are
covered with striped silk, red and white /;
the divaus, arm chairs and cushions are
gray, with blue and gold pattern. In
each corner a massive silver brassero !;
the chandelier and branches for wax
lights are also massive, but this is only
the frame in which incalculable riches
are agglomerated. Thus, there are cups
set with pearls, glasses that are inlaid
with gold in past ages by Indians, who
have carried tho secret OF their art away
with them. Persian goblets inlaid with
gems, and, better than all, view of the
Bosphorus from one of the windows.
that can not be bought for any amount
of dollars. pass over the laces, the
gold and silver fringe, the Smyrna car
pets, the brocade and velvets. The
curtains of her majesty's bedroom are
Of Turkish material, with double sets
underneath of Scutari silk; the bed.
stead is gilt wood the mirrors and pier
glasses were ordered from Paris, and
they almost line the room all round !;
the armchairs, which are gilt, are sur.
mounted by doves of silver and gold,
aud there is such profusion of Asiatic
display that an Empress alone could
sleep thus surrounded. Any one not
accustomed to stare at diamonds would
be kept at Bellerbey awake blinking.
From every window in the chateau a
vista of kiosks, minarets and cupolas is
visible; it is ia fairy land, and long pipes
and limpid wave from sunrise to sunset.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-07
WESTMINSTER, MD, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL Z 1870

defend itself from the attlcks Of two
old vultures that we're striking at it
with wing aud beak 1t was AN unequal
contest; and, at length, the animal
driven to desperation attempted to leap
the broad chasm. The effort was a no
BILE one, but it failed of success. The
chamois missed its footing, and fell,
bruised and helpless, at the very feet OF
the starving man. Ia an instant, his
knife was plunged into its throat, aud
the warm blood was drained by his eager
lips. This gave him new life, and re
newed his labor II was almost her.
culean task More than once he fell
iainting beside it, But hope was very
strong within him. Still, he would
have utterly failed, had not heaven as.
sisted him.
Again, the lohn was busy at its work
Of destruction again the windows Of
heaven were opened; and the rains de.
scendcd, and the floods came" aud ac
complished more in a single night than
his hands could have done in months.
With the morning light, he crawled
through the now large tunnel; but when
he reached the outer end found to his
horror, that he was on the top of
mighty prccipice. His blood boiled
his brain seemed on fire his heart beat
as if it would break through ribs and
flesh. lie was, if possible, more des-
perately imprisoned than before. How
was he to get down? Through his
bcwildcred mind suddenly flashed the
thought of the skin Of the ibcx and the
chamois, and he was not long in making
a rope Of them. lie then cut a deep
hole in the ice, drove down his alpin.
stock, fastened one end to it, and, swing
ing himself of, reached the bottom in
safety.
With a cry of joy and a prayer of
thanklulness, he has.,ned along the we'll
known path; and wh,a the bell of the
little chapel, that rcl-cl its gilded cross
in the Matter ValloJ, Tas tolling for the
evening prayers he staggered like a
drunken man into the very midst of the
astonished worshippers, even as the
voice of the good priest was repeating
" God is everywhere with me; and
everywhere, even in the threatening
dangers his voice speaks to me in tones
of comfort and says, Call upon me in
the days of trouble, and | will deliver
thee, and thou shalt glorify me 7" stag.
gering toward the altar, to kncel at it,
he fell fainting into the arms of his wife
who again nursed him to health, strength
and manhood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-07
TnE MrILra AND rnp CAMEL.-Tbe

THE MILLER AND THE CAMEL.-T The
Arabs repeat fable Of miller, who
was one day awakened by having the
nose Of a camel thrust into the window
Of room where he was sleeping. alt
is very cold out here" said the camel,
Z" | only want to get my nose ip.a The
miller granted his request. Aftor awhile
the camel asked that he might get his
neck iu, and then he gained permission
to have his forefect in the room, and so,
little by little, crowded in his whole
body. The miller found his rude com
panion was now becoming exceedingly
troublesome, for tho room was not large
enough for both When he complained
to the camel, he received for answer.
" Ii you do not like it you may leave :
as for myself | shal stay where | am y
So il is With sin. 1t comes and knocks
at the hoart, and pleads for only a little
indulgence, and so goes on, increasing
the demand until it becomes master in
the soul. What then shall the youuo
do but guard against sin, beware of its
very appearance, and above all. pra,
for the aid Of the Holy Spirit. that s,
His grace they may be enabled to kee1
their heart with all diligence. and 70
guard against the entrance Of anythinz
that may dcfile or ruin the soul.