davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-27

L.
Preaching Tomorrow by the Pastor Rev T. r.
BEADLE, at l01I A. M. and L. M.
WEDDING AND PARTY INVITATIONS EN-
GRAvED AND PRINTED IN TIE LATEST
STYLE
VISITING CARDS, VISITING CARDs
One Quire French Paper with Envelopes to match.
In neat box, stamped, only 80 cents.
JOHN LINRRD
29wsm em6p No. as1 SPRING GARDEN street.
DODGERS & WOSTENHOLMS POCKET
AOKN'vES, Pearl and Stag handles and
beautiful finish; Rodgers, and Wade &
Butchers Razors, and the celebrated Le-
coultre Razor; Ladies' Scissors, in cases,
of the finest quality Rodgers Table Cutlery Carvers
and Forks, Razor Strops Cork Screws etc. Ear in
struments, to assist the hearing, OF the most ap-
proved construction, at p. .MADEIRAS
No.11b TENTH Street, below Chesnut.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-27

ToRBERTs OLD DOMINION TABLE SAUCE Is the
incest thing to sharpen the appetite and give
healthy tone to the digestive organs, besides giving
delicious flavor to meats, fish, soups, oysters
game, etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-27

A COOP BoTEL is a benefit to the community, and
Boston may well be proud Of its noted AMERICAN
HOUSE, so long and so well kept by Lewis Rice, Esq.
Thoroughly redtted and refurnished 1t need fear no
competitor.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15
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Address, THE TRIBUNE New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15
O4KEY HALLS FIGURES.

Mr. Peter b. Sweeny is said to have re-
marked Of Mayor Hall that che is a useful
"man; he is always ready to make a speech,
"and will make any sort of a speech we tell
chin to-" Mr.. Hall justified this eulOgy by
making a speech the other night about the
census, and exhibiting an extraordinary table
of figures to prove that there is no fraudulent
voting in New-York, and that Tammany can
put in 10000 more ballots without exceeding
the ratio of votes to population which prevails
in other parts of the State. We purpose to
show that these figures are deceptive, the
inferences all wrong, and the conclusions not
justified by the premises. In other respects
Mr.. Halls contribution to statistical knOwl-
edge perhaps has some value
He takes the population of 1865 and divides
it not by the vote of that year but by the
vote of 1868, to show that the ratio of inhabi-
tants to votes was as Al to in the whole
State and 4S to in New-Yoll1 City. This ex-
traordinary method of estimating the ratio
leaves entirely out of consideration the in
crease of population in three years, which
Mayor Halls party have always declared to be
very rapid. AS the census returns are not yet
full enough to enable us to arrive at the
PAoodDlc pOpuldllOH Ol lnc Otdl6 III lODS we
must make our comparisons for some other
period. Take the State election of 1S65-the
year OF the census; the vote was 514253, and
the population 3,S27s1S, which gives a ratio,
not OF vote to Al inhabitants, but vote to
$40! Mayor Hall may object that the vote
OF loo9 was not full one but as the Democ-
racy nave always cOntended that the census of
1866 was not full either, being less by several
hundred thousands than the real figure of tbe
population, we might fairly insist that thew
should balance the one complaint against tho
other. Let us examine, however, the returns
of 1860 the census of that year. taken under
Democratic authority, showed population Of
$780, 727; the vote for Presidential electors in q
most exciting campaign, was C7515G; ratio.
to . So.
Thus we see that Mayor Hall has grossly
blundered in his statement of the average pro-
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15
EJECT JOHN HILL.

JuJce Daniel Hanes is one of the most in
AuentiaI and trusted Democrats of New
Jersey. He has been lifelong member OF the
marty. WAS twice chosen by it Governor OF
New Jersey. and was for fourteen years
.Iudoe of the Supreme Court. The sepsation
produced by his refusal to support the Demo-
cratic nominee in the lVth District may there
fore be imagined. He pronOunces Mr.. Rafferty,
an unfit man; declares that his nomination was
nrocured through a lavish and corrupt use of
money; that he had threatened that If any one
else were nominated he would defeat him and
defeat the election of Democratic Legislature; (;
that his reputation for morality Is bad, and
that he il attempting to make use OF his pre-
tended religion as a means of securing political
support The Judge concludes his rather
startling letter as follows:
"Ia nomination under such circumstances must bind
a party then the days Of free institutions are num-
bered-then am longer freeman, but compelled 10
support one who neither the choice OF myself nor OF
the majority of my political associates pebiscun at
the point of the bayonet just s Free The best way TO
treat such assaults upon the freedom Of election to use
all honorable means to repel them; and for the honest
candid men OF the Democratic party to throw their IN
nuence against assaant to make the defeat so sig
nal that the attempt will not be repeated. Had
the Convention nominated Mr. Hewitt of Passaic or
Major Budd OF Morris, both honorable and
compctcnt men, we would with great pleasure have
supported either Of them and this county would have
given large Democratic majority. But, under existing
circumstances many Of my friends and neighbors feel
with mo that we compelled either to countenance
fraud and encourage immortality or to exercise all the
influence we may possess against the nomination To
abstain from voting is TO do half the duty and
must therefore cast votes for Mr. HILL who although
differing from political party questions, IL believed
TO be worthy and competent man, and on any other
than mere party question s entirely reliable II
iudge rightly shall be In hopeless minority in the
next Congress- and if So the loss Of one vote will not be
felt. and the party afford to be beaten II haply
thereby they can correct so great an eyil.'
viii not the friends of Honest John Hill
now unite in q stronger and more vigorous
effort lie can plainly bO elected, and we
have had no truer and more faithful Repre-
sentative in the last Congress. Shall he be
returnpd2
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15

We did not suppose there would be found
at the North or South an editor or newspaper
to commend the senseless impropriety of dis
playing the United States flag at half-mast
out of respect to man who made his most
heroic efforts and won all his great renown in
fighting to humble it and destroy the Govern
ment it represented But we had mOmentarily
forgotten the existence of Mr.. James Brooks
and The Evening Express. We suppose The
Express will next insist, in moment of over
powering sympathy, that Gen. Sherman, as the
Head of the Army, ought to announce the
death of Gen. Lee in an official order. 1t
would have precisely the same significance
that the lowering of the flag would possess,
and would not be more improper than the
foolish act which the Secretary of the Treas
ury very rightly condemned. The mistaken
zeal of The Express subjects it to the suspicion
of speaking in this instance, as on many other
occasions, with better sense of policy than of
principle. Enough that the nation has for
given this man and his comrades their crime !;
let it not be asked to play the hypocrite be-
sides.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15

norton between the vote and the population
and. making allowance for fraudulent votes
and mscounting, il is safe to say that the
ratio. in elections of average Importance, ought
TO be 81 or to I. This is about the usual
estimate for the country at large. According
to Mayor Halls figures, however, the ratio in
the City of New-York in 1868 was Al to T.
and Tammany need not be suspected of fraud
if, at the coming election, vote should be
cast for every Al inhabitants. Now it needs
no argument to show that there ought to be a
great difference of rate between city and cOun
try. We have an enormous alien population,
an enormous floating population, and unfortu-
nately an enormous population of respectable
men who never take the trouble to vote be-
cause they are confident of being beaten, or
because the trade of politics in this city has
become disreputable. These classes of nom
voters in the rural districts are very
small. In point of fact we find that in
the best quarters of the city, where
there is a large population of intelligent
people, with a considerable Republican vote,
the proportion of inhabitants to the vote is as
high as 1852 (XIXth Ward), 1920 XXIId
Ward) 1856 (XIIth WardD, 11.31 IXth Ward),
ana so on. III lS Only ny tnt
in the lower Democratic districts that the ratio
has been brought down to S.91 for the whole
city, which in our summary of the census last
Saturday we showed it to have been at the
election of last May. While therefore the non
voting population is so large in the uptown
wards it is absurd to pretend that an average
ratio for the whole city can be allowed equal
to the ratio of the whole State. Argument,
however is useless, for the facts are all before
u.s. We have already shown that thirteen of
the strongest Democratic districts, including
large sections of the tenement-hOuse quarter,
and containing probably greater proportion OF
aliens than any other parts of the city, cast at
the last election 1885 votes (G,9G4 of them
Democrat;c) with population of only 1886
men, women, and children,-that is to say, one
u0te for eUely 2.12 Inhabitants; that in one of
the districts the vote actually exceeded the total
population; and that in others it was in the
ratio of to is, H. II, and so on. Here are
the figures of some of the lower wards, which
show at a glance in whose interest the frauds
are committed. The vote is that of last May,
and the population according to the new CEN
SuS:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15

It is a happiness to learn that marriages in this
city are hereafter to be celebrated without the Gus
tomary glare and grandeur and glory The New
York correspondent Of Boston paper tells US that
the most fashionable marriages of this season arc
the simplest" Brown may groan, but the brown
oman style of wedlock in church-the crowds the
music the flowers, the carpet on the sidewalk, the
various porDps and multiplied circumstances-haye
been most righteousy voted TO be vulgar and it is
vote which we fervently hope will never be recon-
sidered. When f. Thumb, esq. was married, with
something Of imperial grandeur, under the direction
Of the cleyerest Snowman of the age we expected
that the aristocracy so far as we have any would
take alarm, and subside into exclusive simplicity.
We have had to wait, however; but the time, 1t Is
said has come at last for delivery from the un-
mitigated snobbery Of Diamond Weddings
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15
Nen'2lork 0ailp Gribm11e.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1870.
r. RIP l. E S III Z E r.

The French claim important successes at Paris. ==
Jpnal and Breteuil have been captured by the Prus
eians == 4 body Of PrussiaDs under Prince Albert
IRE marching on ROucn. === mutiny is imminent
among the French soldiers IN Metz. The Jesuits
lave been expelled from Marseilles. == Two compa-
es Of T. < soldiers have been stopped in the Weland
Canal by the Canadian authorities.
The steamship Colorado has foundered in the Pacific,
seven passengers and one Of the crew being lost.
Tie steamship Washington was burned near VII
oniugtOn n c. z Secretary Cox Is now mentioned as
Jlr MOfey's probable successor at the Court OF st.
james. -- Cen sherman has returned TO Washington
The Republicans claim a majority in the Indiana
etate Senate.
Tie Russian Government is 20 bud place OF worship
S. this city for ineplers Of the Greek Church. = The
mily of James Keller Of Brooklyn was poisoned but
s0t fatally. = The North German Consul, DIR. R0sng,
acknowledge tie receipt Of Soi33 - for the patriotic
fund. - The Dauntless beat the Cambria In a twenty
aile race TO Nindward fron sandy HOOK and return.
s= Cold, llal, l13s Thermometer, 81, 60, 81.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15

Later election returns put much more cheer
full aspect on the result as to Congressman
gained or lost. Instead of losing five and
gaining one in Pennsylvania, we now seem to
have lost only two and gained one
In the Vth, Alfred C.. Harmer Repub-
lican, yesterday thought defeated, is elected.
In the XXth, Gilfllan, Republican, and in the
XXIvth Donley, Republican are also believed
to be elected. In Indiana the State ticket ls
again said to be in doubt, and the Democratic
majority in the Legislature on joint ballot is
reduced to not over four.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15

We presented yesterday striking contrast
between the expenses of the National Govern
ment and those of the Government of the
City OF New-York. A Democratic organ re-
marks that there is nothing new about it, We
sorrowfully admit the fact. No possible de-
monstraton of profigacy in our expendi-
lures could seem novel. And yet, if our
people were to be startled by anything,
would not the exhibit we have made of the
comparative cost per head of governing this
Clty and the Nation appal themP The National
Government, with its army and navy to sup
port with Its Post-Ofice, its gigantic schemes
OF internal Improvement its customs service,
Its Indian appropriations, its diplomatic ex-
penses, costs each citizen just two dollars a
year; the City Government, with none of these
extra burdens, costs each citizen twenty
eight dollars year! But there is nothing
new about it.' The Express is quite right.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15

Here is good news, though no more than morsel
from the land of Mormon. At Salt Lake on the 29th
nit. one Sanbourg. an alien Saint applied TO Nc
Kean, ths ChiefJustice, for naturalization. Being
questioned as to how much married he was, he
stated that at present he had but one wife, but init
mated that he ntendedI to have another as soon as
convenient. Being reminded by the Court that poly
Camy is unlawful, the Saint replied that " 1T was
his duty to obey the laws of God rather than the
laws of men," The Chief-Justice not recognizing
this fine distinction, and being sworn to administer
when in court the laws of men," informed Mr.
Sanbourg that his desire to become citizen of the
United States could not be gratifed; and SO the
petitioner went away as foreign as he came.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15

Every now and then we notice some chronological
wonder jOurneying through the newspapers. For
instance we are told just now that compounds Of
"horse" as in horse-chesnut," or horse-radish,'
sgniied originally harsh chestnut" harsh rad
ish," &c. But what shall we do with other COM
pounds of the same wOrdf /" Horse laugh" may mean
harsh laugh though we do MT think so; but how
shall account for "horse-play" "horse-leech" or
"horse-hyp How for "horse-beanf" how for
"horse mackerelp We suspect, in spite of the
happy conjecture above given, that the epithet
horse" is comparative and refers to sze its appl
cation to express something greater being almost
uniform, if not quite so.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15


BALpw1S-Psy oe. n Nh. Abigail B,iisn vior Of A"brO'.
% D. formerly s I S o.s esno q sr S SaS 5 s S f. Feel
and Mrs HiPwel and The members Of Aenst & rTsSt "a
M from her late residence, 81 Prs-st.
Litcb6ed Co.. Conn, paPen please copy
BINIYGERoD Friday Oct A. Abam N Bunger in the list d
The tyes and friends OF the family are respectfully invited TO sen
bis er Sunday Afternoon " O'Clock al his 'e residence NO
BRUsH-Richard Brush Oct. IL
Notice Of funeral hereafter
CRANEAt Schenectady Sunday, Oct jonathan crsn'
DICKNsON-At Cubs N r. SEPT 5 1870 Minerva l. Diclnso
daughter Hemsn Dickinson sf tua \. " aged 30
DUNNA Pine Hill NJ " wednesda Oct u Minnie Keys DuHs
The Tyes and friends Of the family rc invited to attend e fure
JTes JsIHis In In SUNDAY 40 ''0'' '" tue
JAMEs-n Bergen N j. on Thursday Oct I5 Is aged year. 10
months and days, Charles only Of HrroH d. and Katie
services win be the residence Of the parents Of
Tueave and Church St, Bergen, this afternoon. ai2 ocOck
KEYsBR-suddtny Pday morning a. Anna v, Cbv daughter
Relatives rnds are 0e attend the funeral on Wellington
square NJ. B. Church, Sunday a: II p m.
OLyER-Mr. Marshall Oliver late Of Brooklyn L. L. Pepperen
Mass. Oct 8, aged s. years, months, 20 days
osB0Rs-At Scotch Plains, y. j. Friday lh inst, William
His iye and friends and father Joseph NJ obo-n ua
@ s2 - s ~ y f tn s It ri % e funeral ~ fs t Scotch IL p P t oH 0 ss
day. 10th inst, at2 O'Clock IN.
Relatives and friends sIs invited 70 attend the funeral from ST Ea.
Church ManhAtanyle, SUNDAY afternoon, at O'Clock
Members Harlem Lodge No. 457 p and A. NJ requested
assemble the Lodge Room sunday afternoon o'clock TO send
ROBERT oGILyY Secretary.
sABBAT0NA Nysck Hudson Weinesy 18th inst Joseph
A. SabbaiOn, age i5
his my invited 10 ssnd
bis funeral SUNDAY 10th O'Clock from his late
residence, No 3l5 West Twenty-eighh
SECoRD-on Thursday 49, Abaam secd the s5h year Of
The relatives family invited fune-
residence f James White stanford Com SGturiag Oct IS %
III O'Clock Conveyances will be Il, DEPOT meet the O'Clock
train ORR. Remains will be taken EabesseI for
will arrive there at y O'Clock.
TUZO-At Harlem H. MARY Paul wife of Cspt Pen Tulo
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral the Congegs
tona Church Of Seconiaye and one-hunirenttwen
fth-sL, Sunday afternoon. al oeOck
TWINB-On saturday. Oct 8. Elizabeth A. wife Of W. Irvine
The relatives friends Of the family invited attend her une
D. VI
lin. 26l West Tgeuty-secondst
WILLIAMSON Cornwall n. Y, Oct H. william Williams Of
Brooklyn.
relatives friends invited attend the funeral services 10
O'Clock Monday morning from the Rev Mr. Frenh Church OhOnd
place Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15

II must be admitted that the nice old county Of
Barnstabe, Mass. is rather sandy and that its no.
blest product has been that of rstrate shpmasters
Yet Banstable had an excellent Agricultural Fair on
tho 4th inst. with fine show of fruits and vegeta
bles which must have been the product of uncom-
mon skill and unremtting and industry. The
collection of pears fine and as for the craDber
ries some of them large as crab-apples. One
farmer displayed no less than ninetyfOur varieties
of potatoes and the sweet potatoes on exhibition
were of mammoth proportions With soil not re-
markable for fertility and climate capricous as
coquette, the farmers of Massachusetts, although it
is said that they getting weary of the struggle
have thus far managed to hold their own.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15

orerous. The rustic population, as well as the
villagers. are sufferers in consequence, and their
crioa of distress are reaching the ears of the
world. That destructive pestilence, the rinder-
noot bos also broken out among the cattle,
and we hear of its spreading through all the
districts of North Eastern France The Ger
man armies are sufferers by this as well as the
nopulation of the country; for it has infected
the cattle used as food by the Germans, and
its rayaees among them are reported to be so
GREAT that the troops will soon be wholly de-
orived of fresh meat In the interests of hu-
manity. it is to be hoped that this dreadful
war will soon come to an end.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15

Is needless to refer to the gallantry the chldlke
crednlty with which we have ever listened to those
gentle danes who, with such unspeakabe devotion
ana SefSacrice signify their readiness to assist in
government with scarce a sign of the fearful agony
'hey caused, we have borne the mild endearing APP
peliatiohs OF oppressor and tyrant,r feeling that
they were bestowed upon us more in sorrow than in
uhger' ahu solely for our good. We have never at
tempted TO question the little playful sQuabbes the
gr"ceiui recrlnatons Of these ladies in the cause
oi peace and goodwill toward all mankind We
have even tried to place implicit faith in the procla
nation OF Christian charity love, forgiveness har-
mony' ana all that sort of thing which was to como
wi'h the entrance of Woman into politics. Thus it
Is that we are shocked TO observe in that exceeding
mid and proper periodical. Tho UOmans Journal. an
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15

The Chicago Republican, under the new manage
ment, promises to become what it has never yet
been newspaper and successful because it deserves
success. Mr.. j. b. McCullagh, the new Manager, is
one Of the best known of our young newspaper men
-enterprising fearless and pungent, with thor
ough comprehension of the fact that it takes news
to make newspaper. Mr. Henry Reed was long
recognized as the best equipped and most vigorous
editorial writer at the West. He has generally
been found too Independent thinker for the party
papers with which he has been connected, but is
likely to suffer no inconvenience on that score in
The Republican under the new management.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15

COSAST-DOwNS-.t Huntington T. L. oct r. by the Rev q
Carter Conat - Miss B.a G. Downs al Of Huntington
BTTRCK-SPROTTIn Brooklyn THURSDAY Oct 49, by the Itev
Cherries Hall Everest Charles A. Buttnck and Aag oge e1eS'
daughter Of VIM. sprott all Of Brooklyn
-LINDSLRYAt Oance Oc 49, bV the Rev Mir hr Psr
r.1d Ddd Of Anne'p Mun 70 Miss Anna LHay daughter oi
Nelson LBdsley Of Orange
THURSDAY Oc' - OF So Georsg'
Church Newburgh y By the Rev Robot LLOYD Oolsho Onn'
the Rev Alfred Gods5oougb Of Baonlown, j. 70 Miss Nina H.
Gordon
INGWORTH-wILLIAMs-O the evening OF Wefnesay The
Oct, the residence Of Mr.. George Dunn the 6n es
~ J By the Rev j. ~ Sta sbury seOr Of Chsl 'hnh
Mr. John Ingwortb to Maggie " Williams, all Of Newark
MICHELL-LBACHAt Tarrytown by Rev J. r. hchel u D. On
THURSDAY l3, George B }. Michel. " D. TO SaTah a. beA
daughter Of James L. Leach, esq, both OF tins city
HBwBL-ARMITAGE-O Thursday Oct 49, 1910, at the Ffhs ave
Baptist Church. Rev Thomas Amtage d. NJ Oscar "
Miss Mamie L. daughter Of tie oAcang Clergyman all of
this city
osBORNB-ELDRR-0n Thursiiy evening" Oct - in Brooklyn, I
Rev. Mr. Agar, Charles 0abOrne W Eliza Ii. c. Blder
ROCKwELI-JONRS-T THURSDAY, Oct l9 az the Pr Presoyersn
Church. Yonker By the Rev Dr. Seward Tseost Rockwell v
Imogn daughter OF Alfred and Louisa Jones, all oil fonkers
SCOTT-BURNS-At the Church ofthe Annnnaon Oct 3 Julian
Scott TO MARI daughter Of Mary b. ami the late william Bons
Nog;c of he fndOTsed NTH 6Ii
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15
Amuscmcnts, ETC., CHS Gurnins.

Ac,DENY OF Music -" "The Debutante" Fanny
jsnAuches.
BooTu's THEATER.-"R Rip Van Wrinkle" Joseph
Jefferson
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-"Man and Wife,"
FoURTEENTH-sT. THEATER.-At /: Jane Eyre"
Nine Marie Seebach
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.--0pera BOuffe; lie Petit
Raust"
LIMA EDwINs THEATER.-" Everybody's Friend
RoSsSa
NIRLOs GARDEN-At2 andS Little Nell and the
MsrchonesS" Lo,ta. -
OLYMPIC THEATER--"Weo Willie Winkle' W.
1. Fox
SrADr THE,TER, No As Bowery.-German Opera
" The Husueuot~'
WALIAcK's TIIEATER.-"T Two Roses
AMERICAN INSTITUTE EXHBiIIoN' bhPHo wy
Rnk. Taris7t. tn SKY thrist A. 4.
RnooK-yS TABERNACLE. Schormerhorn STAT y
Organ Conc.r.
N,w-YoRK CRCUs.-L. B. Lent.
San FRANcIsoo MNsTRELs, No. $50 Broadway
Songs dances ecceade Aets etc a. oI O.
Hurptv Dum9tv. H. krlhy Troupe