davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-02-28
HAETED-1D RENT

W4NTHD-Tn Rrsr-A FIFE. WILL To-
W Gated eo:'re- with tt1 20 Is. nea: .Iert cArs
Fer uue1r~,iontEe hc:.s~ tIch c trAr:tI ro1s
1tn.nt u,II b. found by sdd1e.sIne } u ?, T3oaoe
office. with se;u.-
WAsrrp -TO. REST.-!hRFK oR TOUR
w rooms o. Eecth CT Welt Site. tlit1bt fer .ust
terriIe re>s.a, ntA.c. aad n.oie.ate TEX Audtesa
with p.r:tealazs, C II n, 1tfhunt etdee
WAy7FD-1o RvSr-1wt, wEL1er1G dTRD
W utSe.s % tec.ud ioc-. within two bIasks Of tas
Aattcsou use. Adtftsa sta,inx itKiion ama thF1os.
whisb tapat be reasonable. 4 G. Tribune oaae-
W WAhTRu-TO Observation-Disclosures 1r OF NAT.
w by fs1i II 4tu&s. rrs cottxGc hot1ae ~ oE
10 rent -1trer O-k!.nc. keL wood Or H5ae FA!k
uEc Htfh sltae modern tucE seuaents a2t sa71euaoea
xfth p uhhtfr Errfr.rvd. Adsess, at1tpE tezm& and
lcextiot, " o o, Thhunn at3ce. H..
"AT1rp-TO RENr-HY A GRHTLEMAH
Going bEtiuess Ia the e1tv. rIe1ssnt fIrtfsl I'd
Iu.e far TX ruuuths Is eItsee the fo
R.ei.r, W.atts.s. Lake Forest; H,dt P.Ik, av.n.
a. ~ Ia :oc1ti.u. Il niruAN1. Tltp4Qe Gt1ec
, 1870-02-28

Tho GLORY OF Wan IL SiracEth.-
Therefore tie lerTorA n.tt tsoil.2.cd s1ollo iN-
ue1.AtsIf uaa Hel1pQ!dts 5 Ex.last Auchp.
, 1870-02-28

Without N e7ilcece 10 tnia comedy /: Woa'd
hRte been Incomplete. Therefore tn. nan1Ee-
nent. unwilling 81 they NeEe 10 pfeaens Il 70
tho public, Nete obliged BY the cucuEstacces
TO do tutt wn:oa ,hoJ would have gladly sFc:d.
, 1870-02-28

TaKo no more CapitNsanf nnd I'm.
tate 1en3eda itf uDpfuakau& a1l dangerous !, a.
eate.. Etn Feltnbol14 Extract Bacn1 al1 fm-
proved BofA Wash.
, 1870-02-28
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Y,OR SALR-TIIH NORMANDY PLANTATION
i Al R+coaEei Bead. Point Co:pen. 5u"Nn ore II
tbs rnost traauctro ptsecs n tbs State. tos cths.
enr,r cr eu: abaat RIO arpeots all hsh and per-
fretly ssfe fFeta o;slor sod hrht bs diridc. into
two CT thiec FfsDtAs1ons; ND to 40 cleaEtd and
" cnltlTh:soo ssse nuirtef q hs1dt on iht pisse:
atd sca tda sntat, anl GO trls Of rctsea eFr f
mtfe on TEA staee. ;ArrIy to the CIrIXKSS' BANK
OF LnctliaHa. new UIte41s.
TOR EALR-N THE rLoURisHiSt; VTLLAGR
i IT Fsotltn. on tEc L. o. Il. r., forty rnIlts from
chtaE, fott 10 And II. In block n. With t. c-
Ing nd good steEelonte. md other Improvements:
As1 tnail stnek nt FtrJ de,lrabae neg kvsds, This
p!ore'. to l"cated tc tt ee.trc ot haRteesA where
l. vii b,ai ia.e.t,g.t:on. AI1.r.. TN. HHDLI.k.
Writer At. chicago.
T-oR hAiE-rARM OF sl ACRES, OF WHICH
tinker. II utles from J"1ft HoH4e: lsI<t 1wtIi-
g.et tArn. otehaI1 Fels. e1.tr0 We'll frsctd Au1
n1d+r std rstfEetrr. Price ln.s; tertrs tsEv. In
'stft tf BSfUEK & LEE. Room !, Atte:r31ltau
Block.
11oR FALE-Af ATTRACTIVE Axp COW.
L rdfo1s hp1c. y hisa and Romantic hi,1d nree-
HkIff Lake Hfcifsn. eolnn An4tns bDc vft~ OF the
lakr. hslhor. .' sauiEk .tns-y, ksta !c
cf thly efif ht-t And protective reach r:e4s3 sad
v:Etva.d. forr .tir7:2ss arrty through +. o. b.
sss 1T Jo.eph, Aschtkan ..
1rUR tALE.- Or ExGEAFGE FOR CITT Pro
+ r~ttr+ tA1r, q So Mrs. Ndi sIat NooM va r
f.W. 1 t. II. & p E.1l:. ir,Eu ClI:1ra H.7. ard
ct.ns.i..e .cut free. es9 sss acre. ]. q, EARLE,
ItoD.tt. tnGi.iIA.
, 1870-02-28

-
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE FOE SALE
11oR SALE-uHlNPEovEpL-so AoERs ~ N
4 of SIC. IL. r. 81 E. II east on lasted 81 80
lcr xttc. .-...
arrrs tonihtaet to1Ecs Ct Fifty it.tst md
WoctlAr n-aF.-S4 fu tct acte-
~ sercsi: Back ct " i Of Sec =. r. =. y. Il,
II sstcs IL ! Sc Il q. ls--Saesa per sces.
taet.s "a tEe .Ar she'e. j1:t u.;'a q! M1SS'n Fax
e'' ksai E.i.se oaice, ~. aetrono.tsa Biock,
Tor .sALE-SuBCKBAN RKs1DRxcE-a:aooo
Au rcsta.uer. nbcu. ,,he.s:, w.h acres Of
y ta:H tcH'e. ct a1iy ,atw: "cI OF ,e4esllsat
tate scu:h Wet sIse nstt be ctiyeJ In prt
chsMLt: Ibis u L(ci,:c1 bA3gsiu. CuAs. t.
HOLMES. 1t4 HAsht1k kton 1T
E1UR sALR-usioE STOCK YARDS PROPER
iii! = I M:is nssI x,ts;s s;r A!.i: u9. !ss1 r.
Metropolitan h1crt. +.
T,OK sALE-WUNH0LD PARK-s ACRES
y pcAr Humboldt PART: hIsh l.-d- Dos Of the
Hsta:c hten.;. p;s No. a r. , best 1Nh
I-CE sALK-suurH PARK PROPERTY FIVE
= Atrc: e.rneE {; Fgaat,'e.4y: aEa FntsreScn:h-
pu,itan blatkt
7sOR sAlE-nrrsF AND IARtiE LOT. CHEAP
X ihr cash. rcss station l. Hcud!aao. A111rts y r
b. Tribune ettec. ..
1SuR sALE-AY WH1rpLF z TRUF, LOMBARD
+ h1ett. 1t hsantron very eaoieo property. At l,T
, 1870-02-28

RouEh'SisiI1 m aue smooth by n~lnH
.Teniper Tar Sosp, manufactured BY Lass&tlI,
utZ8fl j ca, New furE.
, 1870-02-28
AUCTION SALES,
(EbTAHl4IsFlKD lHa8l
N|M, A. BUFFERS T. CO.,
Auotioneers,
5,z,n, AND ~ HAnDOLPH-ST.

81. 3, p, AWN I NANUUEFa-SE.
CHoi1o. III.
TRADE SALE---kEW FURNITURE.
Looking Gla1ses. Piauo Forta &c
At AUCl1Ors
On WEDNESDAY,. Mnrch 2, 1t 0H o'clock
Al our Nsiesrooc,s l. ?, =. srd IL Randolph IT.
WM a kuTTkKA 4 w.. Auet1onoa.E-
400 PACKAGES ASSORTED GLASSWARE,
1000 vYood.seat Chairs.
At AU CTIO N,
On "Wednesday. March g 1t 9x 4. m., 1t our Salea~
roctus s i, g. lad IL Randolph II
MN. A. dtTrRFS 4 CO.. Andr1,
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. BOOTS / SHOES,
DRESS 6ILES, CASSInERES, Ae,,
AT AUCTtuH. BIZ CATALOGUE,
On THURSDAY. March ]. 1t ~ O'Clock. It or SIes-
rnrG & !. q md Il. Nanda1pn-1t.
VIM A. BUFFERS CO.. AudioneesL
, 1870-02-28
BY a. LIPMAN,
Corner Clark and Madison-stS.
Continued Sale

OF forfeited rsedfes IT. ny store., o. MONDAY aod
- eo.t aust # ~ soA and sllT:s watches. q os
1Euical 1n.tInnc.ts .ewfnt ehln-a and ,at. Kr-
ttsy found at uen oee., all # which H hu soid for
t1lh to htgSstt hfdtsr,
, 1870-02-28

IctmboIHs4 Fluid Extkack BUChu
is pJeasaEt IN taste aid odo., tsre iso;l Au III
tnIlOut rio2eTtlst, aou iinI1edAte 10 its ACTON.
, 1870-02-28

Nhattcrrc t'ooAtlsutlons Restored
oy Heln1eola'B Exiract D7:au.
, 1870-02-28

TOR SALT Srf2ltI BARGAINS, IN HHAL
4 er:,'~ uttrtct 10y $. Il M ksutF l. CO.. ~. Il
tc<s on Wr;: THt;ist.t tie fstir. BLOCK hst,e.a
Sr9!a.tJ and doh. e+>E-et. h!s II sn ttE.Es dv
Of hid. ou exc ri 4ar pnrit al 'htFanehf.r- IL tn-
htalt Ut Gc4t I'D 'c& s.tT. s.L uut " At
iof t.1pr t,1. p.1t- II Etp'Itn.
Aor a* building Let NislAiS.a a.. ft n2fth II
Ako g let Il; u on tsn.'.rt r',sEts, asd pfsty
VIZ h.ys .s.o laier !trt - tn~ iorr. vti AID n.
PR xt stde. r:ep. zty IN the and elrwhs5e
N te risy ,tiife. st:o, b.tsnsr. a1,p..1y II a
ftncr aLd fa.srs iEai F,Er All unta psarrd xhie
wr ,nvtr ihe at:st:Hn - r. rrh'ttr. = II KdH
, 1870-02-28

Lon SALK-US 1fIf ArENCK4-ss rFKr IN
r L.!uatf.av,. bet" Tw> aiy- second AID yen:5-
.llsd tt. Est c. f1ut.
20 ftet C1itin,''-sr.. pHtHte Twentieth nd
Tzt:t, -fi.st-t-A. e10 r+r ,Et
81 fat on Pr.isle-kv.. ncsr TTxats. a:r:ts. e3:o
Ter fr,t --,..7.
tnieet r atAIh-ar.. rear 1hirty-itin-et 20 Ecr
ictt 4. j. AfNKHLL.
, 1870-02-28

SITUATIONS WaNTEll-MALEx

Ffsisrs lin ntnrA
rlTVAT1QS NANIEN-BY HFLIAHLE PRa-
- tGE. VIII Ft a.s t.ius :usor lt Il. i :rcr
cEtt R1:tu- Atr!y at. t. att.+ss l6i Ma 1is3l-s,
EceE4 sS
I.IIEATIuH -sFAs1FD TO WORE Ar GAR
- dtn1S a:e itsctnG. ;ri IT, Il F.:auis bis oasns.
u Cap. tie Ct tattcE rare ss En:t ard FEksnS
Itis,srE r.crTniy nsefui. Address JAMES McGAAM.
RI ffE Cfs
, 1870-02-28
AGEETS WANTED,

1 GENTS TAETEo-sA3trLFS FHEE-S5ED
n 6eentt for :-.a:ate ant We viii read n g. Ut
a:,:ric tch CT er 2,n :er making u,-n.y -rvsa
etttcs's ft = t:h .foEry 17ser'- j uTnaf r.,H
re- trEt fcf !rc hMAS. u Sauth s.Al-ed-tt Ghlcakc.
, 1870-02-28

FULLFF CO, RoNHa n p WsshluSton-st-
t,kl mn WILL. BUY AN INTEREST ~ \
s@-sssStis rie "ffec The msrey en- hc a1rh! 4
E +tIi+" y ths ku-fn~-s neh+ Md
ssot hand enc: t7.ar. This i. = rars chaner Nd
IT, eAn bsriE.'t- y, il ynu barr nut she Dnc~r aad
tte 4 sdy far la.irct-. don't t,thvf Is. FusLEE
f.tD foc+f
, 1870-02-28

1
f.tn warthe1 they had gone, leu d'he csflt1ae
standing II, ,or do;1, Aha 1ne. ladies n II, and
e. l. sas T9ss Sss
| Story ce,1tn q 1tyo:ser wnn 1ue aroEea lnten-
tion Ct shooting apy meaoe, Or tho Tn7mpsou
| w,sh ne TO xo. ! s.,d: II ~ili not ist yoa 90
xitLout CsnilL tn, viii 80 up Sud see !Alr pay
@ sas
I a>,cur nlcck. VIC waltt1 1noat Ealt an hour.
ard .sad. ~ Srppo.e re Is rot eon,ns." ]
nola:t bic. OFT 10 Henderson Al l was oo1ioR
down touln- A. ,nas time nr w1s hx,f = BLOCK
r. s 'atF ns1' ~ to a
ann lelzed bis a1Lo, and s4,<i For Co.'s tate, %
sSuoH ~ * Al rs ne aud ID a. my ny sh1osI raele M
u; r vim eo~hde: s.orey alnea )
v,opsl!.--at M'ek A.rxb..4 head Hendei.oa
epfaLE At hin. a:d s+ctireo The bio his head.
be ;ook Miss W%aire.sa7a cownioe Lot 1aach
iarrtr ftau 'hcse. and RsTe MI. sso:eI cash
over the tor Q, tie b. %. ard ta'a pons hi tho
ref sid res1d Mr.. SOS. tas, ;. Wilbur va-ro
i Jour p't,o' q" Hsrherran ID. hlEsy: carried 4
5oS drax 'ls q Gue' vi, s, snee ss
ccalt tie Sro.ty iuutliag It BIS eoa:. ithen
| He1ctEson spatc he toa9 h1a h8rd ont, and Aen.
g.1tn s.d s'- 60 y s.asss .as ss,1,sEe;
arrrnc, SD tcg,n eoos,rg A'es Thomp.on and
li.I de1ron tn The siiess masneE Hender.
.9s t9S e.. feo1 1x fols 9s o -: on ~ Is eess: H.
the ca1riaer ard s4l1, Yoo care not repsat those
vo's. 10 e"s1d sss'n g,.e =. PIN swo g..nes ia
wtinptr, ard ts!d. ''rbik II = murderoos attack
% me-" 70, bold Of nel des.on and sa!c, Hen.
:. css pas so
ws* cscF .8io We ~,il tlatd hare ios there il
\ | r FE-
HMa the COR h'd- ard szse IL one oald. ana said'
aon sre nIu1detoaa assassln,! are yon7"
ID .*ss.a,p' ~ esme II ny - r. Ys;,
pa, aLd lien c.h'N atd taktd on YsHe,.
): a.! not1inF ss ws1e Do',ned that warrant VI
Z By ~ ~ t.s1k. What j. your ounnesa, a. 4
! 9: How aid yon tno: Mr.. Storey c,r1t.d "a
;. solsei: 4. Nr Bi1ettias s,Aseo il wss pres
beer over 10 tte Nj. Sorry who hada.avS ~ I3 e
q yov1r fsotE uE Der uewspzpes ana sa1d Il Hoz1i
. snnot arr Eenbe1 OF Tue Troupe, and 10 soo,
4 o. Hcw do ycu know III. Henderson c,rrtes
i. ! reyotycf: 4. have kt1Hn hin for sone Elue
Q be d:d not css7J 1cfolscf; 1t Ia peFEtna'
7 p'OY % Yen went with ,neae 1stts NJ scrt o1 pr
! | .ec;cr7 4. in the abteLee OF Ar. Canil vel
Z Me you . msr1.td H;au: A. Yes. aci; y
d rot tiox thlt thar bea aaything 70 do v,
\ TIE cafc in que+tinp, thouRn. --
= ! TESTIMONY OF CHARLES EEfxbUh.
l. ChAaaes Seymour E1su!ned .! - ~ u
Were you pTett ut 1t the a1atr on WABASH afeol
e between theae parties: =. Yes, al. Wa p:cse
u 4 part Of tue ecent.
Il window tesutr IL IDy of1ce, directly facing 4
/ s,.se,'s rrs.te1es, rid VA 'oas.nx oat 3te 9
tine 10 tiue 10 ere tie CARRIAGES Psts. Hesa @ - =
IN | served coumo'lou on soe ctae1 stde o. the y!
rR $40 itom wha. ~ ', the inf<gepco 70 % olA,
IL ! Ye4 that kput ladies' were assau led. HAs
II M eret. without n1t and IN ny slippe
III | immediate feu ac1oas tho Wy. 1no IL WN
K few uomeLE ttfore hao fnlly determined ~
"a tne natter wss bead sone one ~. as so5s
! ahoa d reco9r1ze bef-Ane tetmed 70 20 IT, i, q
~ ueke-vss enuesvott1F 10 p'eEaI On ~. s.o =.
n Ntthdra1 frQu the anrAy. lie ~3a u
,st cppadeT1ple 7olans langn'Ec, and Eastss taAs
New-York tribune., 1870-10-11
ADKJCE FOR REPEATERS-GRATIS.

Let no repeater, fraudulent voter, ballOt-box
stuffer, or false counter be deceived by the
assertion of The World that he Will not
be arrested on the spot if he attempts, at the
election next month, any of the frauds which
the editor of The World saw perpetrated, two
wears ago, under the direction of those
shameless CorruptiOnsts of the Ring, Oakley
"Hall and VIM. NJ. Tweed" Threats of a
riot will be of no avail the appearance at the
polls of organized bands of repeaters, " with
arms in their hands," will not lntimdate
Marshal Sharpe and his deputies; whole
sale Misrepresentation INDUCED in daily
from now till the election will not change the
law nor save a single fraudulent voter from
the punishment he deserves. The new laws
of Congress- do give to the United States Off
cials ample power to secure for this city an
honest election, ard this is just what 1he
World and its masters of Tammany Hall don't
want But it is what we shall have, and the
organ of the repeaters can only hope TO de-
ceiye its friends and get them into trouble
when il tells them that neither the Marshal
nor his deputies can touch them while in the
act of casting fraudulent vote. We cannot,
of course, attempt to expose one in ten of the
lodges by which the hirelngs OF the Ring are
stimulated "to do and dare" in setting at de-
fance the laws of the land (; but the following
paragraphs, taken at random from whole
column of similar assertions, will give our
readers an idea of what those lodges are like !:
"The law does undertake to prevent but to pun
ish Previous 10 punishment there must he ria pre-
ious 10 trial an arrest prepious 10 arrest judicial oor-
ont iss.ed on The steorn testimony Of complainant
yeiher the Marshal his deputies can touch per-
so IN The act Of sofi0. They may, indeed arrest hun
afterwards bat not till sworn complaint has been
made before United states Judge or Commissioner ana
this Judge or Commissioner has issued his warrant com
mandng the arrest. By hat Time ne dHe0ea oDeo"'
,,ter innocent or guilty. ioH hare len the poiingiaee'
~ a .ys,,, ~ Drputy MarsLals without warrants la
New-York tribune., 1870-10-11
TIE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.

Elections take place to-day for members or
the House OF Representatives XLId Congrcss in Penn
sylvania and for State officers and Congressman in Obo
Indiana Iowa, and Nebraska. The Democrats anticipate
large gains In members Of the House. and II IL NOT I'M
possible that they may increase their representation
little since nearly all the districts In which the voics
were nearly balanced in 1858 now represented by
Republicans. In Pennsylvania there six districts IN
which the vote may be garded close, yz the MA,
Yth Xh XIIlh, XVIh and XXIst or these all are now
represented by Republicans except the Nth In the Id
District the Republicans are likely to lose member ny
the folly OF naming two candidates. where, with one
success would morally certain. There Is also danger
OF disaster In the XXIId and %XIIId (AlleShany @eD
Districts from similar causes but 1t Is hoped that the
good sense Of the Republican voters in these last named
districts will battle the mscbieyOus designs OF the lac
tioniss In Ohio there three close dstrctshe si
With and With of which only one the I Is now repre-
sented by a Democrat In Indiana there are two close
districts the Iyth and With, the first now Republican
and the last Democratic.
Below we present lists Of candidates 20 be voted for
with the party vote IN each district for Congress IN 1903
and also the party vote the State ticket for the same
year in each state, except Iowa, where We substitute ''
for President;
New-York tribune., 1870-10-11
NeGo'3lorIs Dailu Gribn1re.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1870.

Prussans vigorously pushing their works be-
fore Paris == Several unimportant skirmishes have
occurred between the Francstireur and the Prussian
scouting parties. Garibaldi has been appointed to
command the volunteers. =- Gambetta has issued q
proclamation TO the people Of the Departments. =-
The Roman have been formally annexed TO Italy
Cardinal Mattel President Of the College OF Cardinals at
Rome ia dead. == The Chinese have burned all the
Romar Catholic buildings at Pekn.
Alto ney-General Akerman has returned to Washing
ton in improved health. "A block of buildings was
burned at HOlistOn, Mass. - Two men were killed
at Baxter Kansas by the accidental discharge OF gun
The first frost Of the season in North Carolina oc-
CURED on Sunday morning.
Police Superintendent Jourdan is dead. =- The
friends Of Cuba have celebrated the second anniversary
OF the declaration Of independence = Two cases OF
yellow fever Goth fatal have occurred at Bellevue Hos
ptal ==- The descendants of Anneke Jams have filed
a petition with Surrogate Hutchings == The bankers
aHd merchants entered protest against the reign
of Tammauy. Police Justice Thomas A. Ledwith Is
nominated for Mayor by the Young Democracy ===
Gold, lI3i, 1l32. Thermometer, S. 20, 60.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-11

their hands for the arrest of particular individuals in
fest aud obstruc the polls It will be the duty of the po
lice to clear them away and II they resist to arrest them
and take them before con mltting gstrate who will
order them locked up in the station house..
"The acts OF Congress do not confer or pretend to
confer the least shadow color Of authority to inter
fere with an election during its progress, but only to
make arrests and bring persons to trial for certain
ofenses afterwards II is the Federal Judge has
power to appoint two persons, from each pohtca
party, to be present at every polngplace; Dut tney
will he there merely in the capacity OF Goverhmeht
spies normers, to gather testimony for subsequent
use The election remains wholly under the control OF
the State Inspectors who are shorn OF none Oh ,ne
authority They alone will decide what votes snail DC
received what votes rejected and they have authority
TO give such commands the police may be necessary
TO protect their functions and the rights OF Noe'
No Federal Judge Commissioners has authority 10 issue
prerenfpe warrant for the arrest OF any person. ana
ann Marshal or deputy rho undertakes, IN as Stae
10 make arrests rithOm judicial caTTdnt "H una
himself started fort,wih on his roy 10 magistrate"
I'm other words, The World says to its friends ::
Messrs Repeaters, it is mistake to suppose
"that the Federal law can in any way inter-
% fere with you on election day. You may, as
lin times past, vote as often as Mr.. Tweed
"and his man Hall direct you, and pay you
"for it; for no United States officer, though he
"be witness of your fraud, can arrest you
"without warrant, and by the time he gets
" that you will have left the pOlling-place and
"he will be unable to find you. If any Deputy
"M Marshal should have the hardihood to inter
"fere with you, he will be promptly arrested
"by the police, taken before committing
"magistrate and locked up in the station
"house until you have finished your days
"Workr
To all of this we reply simply by quoting
one section from the law approved by the
President, July IA, 1870, and ask The World to
copy it.
"sEc g. And be il further enacted, That in any city
having upwards of 10000 inhabitants 1t shall be awfu
for the Marshal Of the United States for the district
wherein said city shall be, TO appoint as many specm
deputies as may to preserve order at any
election at which Representa- In Congress are to be
chosen and said deputies are hereby authorised 10 pre-
order al such elections and to arrest for any ogeSe
or breach of the peace committed ia their rier."
And now, we once more urge every legal voter
in this City, when the time comes to see that his
name is Oh the register and to vote once; and
we assure every alien repeater or holder of
one of Tammany's fraudulent naturalization
papers that he will be known and watched,
and that if he attempts to register or vote he
will be arrested and placed where neither
Judge Barnard nor Judge McCunn can help
him or save him from the penalty of the law.
"a word to the WISE" &c.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-11

1t rarely happens that public officer gives
his life as the forfeit of a faithful performance
of public duty. There seems to be no doubt
that Superintendent Jourdan's death was the
direct result of over-exertions in performing
the duty he believed he owed to the public,
When he assumed charge of the Police force
he set up a standard of efficiency for the COM
mand so high that it seemed to all but him
impossible of attainment. The incessant and
exhausting labors of the Nathan case were
then added to his sef-impOsed tasks, and it is
not surprising that frame thus Overtasked so
soon gave way. John JOurdan enjoyed public
confidence to a degree unusual among Demo-
cratic officers. He won it by fidelity to his
INST.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY OCTOBER II, 1870

ulent votes is still greater, and in one the
number Of votes actually exceeds the total
population, including men, women, and chli-
dren, citizens and aliens. Every District with
out exception in which this state OF things
prevails gives an overwhelming majority for
the Tammany ticket.
These disclosures ought to fill the Demo
cratic party with shame, and rouse it, IT 1t re-
tains q spark of patriotism or sentiment OF
virtue, to rid itself of the corrupt men who
thus prostitute the suffrage and disgrace their
party. But we grieve to say that the DEM
ocracy, which with all its sins embraces many
noble and true men, stoOps to perpetuate the
fraud after it has been exposed, and makes
determined struggle to retain it's power by the
same wicked and degrading means. When the
Federal Government passes law for the
prompt arrest of fraudulent vOters-a law
which has no other object than the puriica-
ton of elections and the protection or popular
rights-the Democratic organs avow theT pur-
pose to resist that law by force OF arms anu
urre the repeaters and rufians of the Win
Ward TO 90 ON boldly in their usual course
the Government shall not touch them. we
call upon all honest Democrats to repudiate
this violent and revolutionary language, and
support the law.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-11

Tie World is still spelling for fight. Here is
part of its scheme for resisting the execution OF
the election law: g If a swarm of deputy mar
"shals, without warrants in their hands for
"the arrest of particular individuals, infest and
"obstruct the polls, it piH be the duty Of the
"police to clear them d,COH and, if they resist,
"to arrest them and take them before COM
uniting magistrate, who will order them
locked up in the station-hOuse." This is an
undisguised attempt to create a conflict be-
tween the Federal authorities and the Tam
many police magistrates; but it will not sue
ceed. The law will be enforced, and there
win be no riot.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-11

Circumstances have heretofore saved the
Office of Superintendent of Police from the
demOralizatiOn general to our municipal affairs.
On the retirement of Superintendent Kennedy,
Capt John Jourdan succeeded him by popular
acclaim and Tammany was prevented from
placing one of its own creatures in the i'm
portant post. The death of Mr.. Jourdan will
leave Mr. Tweed at liberty to name sue
cessOr, and there is good reason to believe
that the political necessities of Tammany will
force upon the City and the Police Depart
ment mere puppet to Mr.. Tweed, who will
blindly follow his dictates, and thus naturally
demoralize the force There are several men
on the force each of whom has good claim to
the vacant position; men who, like Jourdan,
are above suspicion, and who will improve the
discipline of the Department. VIII the Police
Commissioners recognize their claims and that
greater one of the public that only to some
one of these men of experience and natural
fitness this important Office shall be intrustedY
An honest, energetic, nOn-partisan SupeIin-
tendent is absolutely necessary to the efficiency
of the Police force and to the safety of the city,
New-York tribune., 1870-10-11
nne of those tremendous "special corre-

One of those tremendous Especial cOrre-
"spondentsn of The World favored us on
Sunday with a long letter from South Africa,
dated only five weeks back, which struck us
as rather queer, considering the time usually
required for the conveyance of mails from
that remote part of the globe. AT the close of
his letter, the correspondent mentioned that
intelligence had reached Port Natal of the
flight of the Empress Eugene. His letter is
dated the 4th of September-the very day OF
Eugene's departure from Paris And to think
of the news getting around Cape of Good
Hope, thousands of miles beyond the reach of
telegraph wires, in the very hour of its hap
pening! We should like an exclamation.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-11

French gentlemen of the South"
the dispatch says-have reached Tours, carry
ing "the black flag" and % certain city jour
nal suggests that, in view of this painful ap-
partition, it is time that humane neutrals should
interpOse and put o stop to the war. Let us
hope that the President, who saw something
of similar terrible fellows in our own war, will
not lose his presence of mind in anticipation
of the impending carnage, and insist on inter
fering to save the Germans from the massacre.
Let him wait at least until the "black flag"
warriors have had an opportunity to try their
mettle. If they are not the first to run in
battle then the laws of nature are reversed.