davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE CAUSE AND CURE OF coNsuMPrIoN.~
s Ts 81
nutrition assimilation BY ss.imiiaton mean tSss
Sood the sd. The body Perscss n asS
eas sy co M e S
hads g have cqpsS%pt'op Of the Lungs some 3
cur. Gu sns .na Of Without ns & % e
s aons 70 h and 1s %
AZ mncus and slime which sogsns those orgapa
up the liver healthy Tor This pur.
s ..s PHI s.sn.. (, ss.s s.s
Of Al the dead and morbid se that s causing d.s.se and
N the diseased bile that has accumusisi there and
SeahS y Ss ns secres sGa ia's action ~nch na'orA ana
use s1s q ;s' liz;
q. an H s Of .Sd ne op ana S sAs
ing strength and support It in condition hke tA that
.: ai
traise al excess Of acid making the stomach sweet and
Ssssa srssss good. hearty .ppssi.s, .sp.:s
sna living
preparatory treatment whs. remains cure most Ct
P"monl' syrup The y.
ton, thencs distributed 20 The diseased lungs fnsre
Dsn. n nC,SS whether he
:as
tie: are healed IP sound and my Daen cured
ss up good sppsss and good dise.Sn 80 that
@ 81 sr Ii. esyy nSs
s 30 sns srs 81 Ssow .o
f tasn helped cavities VIII heal The mssss;
regain health and strength This the true and only
plan 70 cure consumption aud II person very bad. the
gone II there enough vitality left In the other to heal up,
have seen many persons cured with only sound lung
I've and enjoy Me TO good oa age This s what sshenck1
Medicines win do TO cure consumption They win clean Gus
ton and give Nature the assistance she needs 70 clear the
system Of M the disease that 10 In the unss whatever tho
Ii Is important that while Schencks Medicines
should be exercised not to take cold keep mdoo IN COO
and damp weather. avoid night and take outdoor
else only In genial and warm sunshine
wish II distinctly un erstood that when recommend
be careful In to taking cold whha using
medicines do for special reason. who has but
partially recovered from the effects Of bad cold = fsr
cured, precisely the in regard TO consanp-
ton So long a. the lungs arc not perfectly healed u 90
Hence that srenuousy caution pulmonary patients
against exposing themselves to an atmosphere that
lungs are mass OF sores, which the least change Of
atmosphere win ndame The grand secret Of .1ccess
nation OF provoking it. a. many of the faculty do.
An inHamed lung with safety to the patient b
spring 1t should be carefully shielded from all
irtatng nnuences. The utmost caution should be observed
in this particular, ~ without cure undcr anos anS
The person be kept wholesome and nutritoue
restored tho natural quantity of nesh strength
myself cured bv this treatment Of the worst kind %
many years with lung mostly have cured hons
sands since and have been cured by this uca
About the lat Of December expect to possession az
building the northeast OF SIKH ana arc
where shall be pleased 10 give advice to all VINO may
Full directions accompany all my remedies, that PEI.
part OF the world can be readily cured BY cs
''.e..a - il. scHENcK, N. D., Philadelphia;
JOHN r. HENRY. No College place, New York, wholss
sale agent ..tt y
The New York herald., 1871-11-05
TEE REGISTRATION.
Ths Registration Ccmpleted Yesterday-l52,5 ,502
Names Registered This Year Against
l42,666 in 1870.

TAefe was no trouble OF any serious kind In any
sf the wards during the registration yesterday.
me 'iaggards" came ont In some OF the uptown
wards IN considerable force ana took care before
going down town TO business that their names were
placed on the registry list There was great deal
OF bad feeling at some OF the registry places by
reason OF the inspectors contentng themselves with
amply writing the names of the applicants fov reg
etration on slips OF paper instead Of on the
registry book. In the Fifteenth ward several
sisizens insisted upon seeing their names
On the books before they left the ofnces, and In
every instance their request was complied with. but
ast until great war OF word had occurred between
She parties OF the first and the parties OF the
part
AND YET ANOTHER.
IN the Eighteenth ward there was quite q scene at
enc OF the polling places. Mrs. Frances Rosa
AcKlnlay wanted to got registered and de-
manded that the inspectors should put her
name down as voter. The republican inspectors
n once expressed themselves willing obRe
ner out the democrats could not see things in the
same light II was ia VAIN that the Constitution or
the United States was dragged up 10 sho Iust how
everybody had the right vote even II he she or 1t
did wear petticoat Mrs. McKinlay was met at
every stage OF ner argument with q nat "Non from
ehe democratic side of the house. She kept at Il,
however and oelaDorc1 the poor inspectors so dill
gently with her claims that they at last put their
heads together and allowed her to register like any
other man.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05
KINGS COUNTY POLITICS.
Politicians Improving the Time-Figuring Candi-
dates in 0fice-Libellous Circulars-Ths
Debt Of the City and Tsxation-Police
Orders -Challengers To Be Protected

The Kings county politicians are now making the
most OF the short time left TO them to work in the
interest OF the different parues whose cause they
espouse. Tickets are being prepared and dts
triouted to those who have been chosen TO remain
at the polls on the day oi elecsion, and nothing now
appears 70 have been left undonc by the various
candidates 10 secure all the votes possible
There has been considerable figuring by par
ses VINO assume TO know the vote OF
the county, and particularly the strength OF the
candidates In the held. and these ngures are, IN
nearly every instance, made to elect the nominee
Who Is most favorable to
THE POLITICAL NATHEMATTCIAN.
One will figure down a small majority to Mayor
Kaib1eisch, another will figure out q handsome
0atofity for ex-Mayor Samuel Powell, while the
sepnbhcan feels assured from his deductions
that the next Mayor will be samuel Booth.
The total vote gwen for Governor at the
lass general election, held November 8, 1870, IN
Kings county was oo,2sS, OF which Hoffman (dem.l.
received 3o,a2s and Woodrord 2a45a This gave
Holman a majority OF 2,sse IL Is expected tnat
the party vote will be fully equal this year to that
OF last, II II does not exceed IL. TIE democratic
majority In Kings county has averaged IRON Ten to
twelve thousand for some years past, and where
shere are no Independent candidates running The
democratic nominees are pretty sure to De elected.
Despite the opposition this year and
LIBELLoUs ASSAULTS
upon the credit OF the city and the character OF the
men VINO occupy positions OF public trust, the de-
mocracy Will, no doubt, roll APP a majority which
will astoDlsh the leaders OF opposing parties Chr.
cuars have been issued and distributed ny both
democratic and republican organizations, the for
mcr giving ngures showing the real Indebtedness.
aud the latter claiming that the city Is on the
verge OF bankruptcy Last year, as is Well
kn0wn, the rate OF taxation was - ~. This year 10
has been reduced 10 81 "a, and TINS cannot well be
decreased from the fact that there IL no power In
aay department 70 spend single dollar beyond the
amount appropriated for jts use and ALREADY col
lscpa0 and ~ TIE treasury All parties are anxious
The New York herald., 1871-11-05
SFAYE and CITY POLITICS.
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.

federates IN an adjoining room were successful IN
0eamug the dummy boxes win the correct NUMBER
81 Daots unless the republican inspectors ana can
vassers were IN league with the Tammany INSPECTORS
md canvassers. However, everypody knows Wnsl
DESPERATE CHANCES
are taken by desperate men In desperate
tunes and II may be that the conspiracy
Vas really planned In default OF anything
more feasible II this be so IL IS very fortunate
ming that ir was discovered in time Al any rate,
whether there Is any truth In the thing or not,
which the Tanmany inspectors and the police who
are accused of being implicated In II st0uty deny
agitation OF the subject Will have this good eject,
sAas the watchers OF all the parties opposed 70
TAmmany will be more than ever on the alert on
election day to prevent any fraud OF the kind.
indeed. the more rumors that are con-
eOcief about this. that and the other plan
. celeat The will OF the people by tampering with
the ballots from this time 10 election day. the
Sharper viii INSIDERS become 10 head on fraud ami
OF every sort SO the best thing for all
sides TO do 10 keep everybody awake VIII be for all
the factions 10 consider each the biggest rogue and
each the smartest detective to eaten the other IN
wronCjoing. by this means tampering win the
ballot boxes will not be very safe undertaking for
any party.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

The Conkllns- Fenton War In Monroe C0uB.
ty-A Democratic senator In n Republican
District-Fred Douglass Nominated for A..
seMbly.
ROCHESTER, Nov. T. 1871.
While 1t is understood tina. Monroe county will
give majority OF some seven or eight hundred for
the republican State ticket 1t Is believed the vote
for State Senator win show y result nearly the
reverse. Monroe county constitutes IN itself the
Twenty eighth Senatorial district The democrats
have renominated Jarvis Lord as their candi-
date for Senator. The republicans have nominated
Alderman James Kelly OF this city. There does not
seem to be any doubt In the minds Of the politicians
or both parties as to the result. Two years ago
Lord was elected by majority OF 200, and his riends
look for about the same this year. The republicans
are divided ana demorslzed on the Senatorial ques.
tion here, as they are elsewhere The Conkling and
Fcnton factions cannot be reconciled to each other
in respect to local matters. Kelly does not
ex pect to be elected and makes no effort
to that end; In fact, he is Kept on
the course against his wisnes the county
committee having refused to accept his letter de-
clining TO continue the contest Kelly and MAJOR
fty OF the prominent republicans In the county az
nilale with Fen,on, and accordingly it IS said the
ConRllDg wing disposed to assist In sending
him 70 Albany TO vote against ConKlng Tor the sue
cesslon IN the United states Senate. But whether
the candidate was C0nknnq man the result would
not be different. Lord Is sure TO De reelected.
George y. Lord, son OF Senator Lord was renomi-
mated OH Thursday evening as the democratic can
tiIdate for the Assembly from TINS City.
The Republican Convention Of this city met
tonight 10 nominate q candidate for Assembly to
run against Mr. Lord The nomination was offered
To about a dozen white men, VINO refused, and II
was then given to Frederick Douglass lcol0red).
Mr. Douglass il absent and 1t is not known that he
Will accept. But George Lords reelection Is as
certain as his fatners.
There are two other Assembly districts In this
county, and it seems to be conceded that both Will
be carried by the republicans. The candidates are
East district, GEORGE A. Goss republican; Walter
W. Marsh democrat; West district, Leonard Burrlll,
republican; Horace J. Thomas, democrat. Both ais
tricts are considered republican. Last year the
republicans lost the East district BY small majority
and by reason OF local troubles, but this year II ls
conceded that they viii regain 1t. In the Legislature
next year Monroe county will very likely be repre-
sented by q democratic senator and one democratic
and two republican Assemblymen.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05
AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
The Las. Niaht Of tho Fair.


Such crowd Such tramping OF feet and buzz
zng OF voices and rustlng OF robes 1t Is yne last
night Of the fair, and great many people want to
what is going on. So all the aisles and cOrrl-
dors ana spaces are full OF curious, laugh
ing chatting people. each giving his or her
opinion about the various wonders that they are
looking At The Rink is gorgeous In the evening"
Brilliant gas jets mood the vast room with light. Gilt
termg chandeliers radate the colors Of the rainbow
Fountains throw their spray over ferns and Ivy ana
all sorts OF charming grecneries Silver glstens and
glass sparkles; flowers and fruits add their own
beauty 10 sne scene. From the music stand inspir-
ing strains call the lovers Of Strauss and Oenbach
to listen. All is brightness and gayety, and
merrimcnt and color, from the restaurant
where men, women and children indulge
In oysters and clam cnowder, 10 the machinery de-
partment, where the machnist fingers over the
wonderful combinations Of the inventor.
For the last three days there mas been an average
OF 900 visitors day at the ialr. During the pc
Rod OF the exhibition about
Blk HUNDRED THOUSAND PEOPLE
have availed themselves OF the opportunity to SEQ
what the national workers are doing.
and r hopes very soon TO be installed in rs own
house, and then there Will he an everlasting lair.
There Is an enthusiastic idea In process OF being
born that Will add greatly TO the usefulness OF the
Institute and 10 the encouragement OF inventors ana
imprOvers A magnificent building In Central Park
or some equally desirable place IL TO contain every
department OF labor, to be vast wor kshOp and
laboratory and cabinet an
IMMENSE SHOW ROOM,
where experiments OF all kinds can be carried on to
the satisfaction of all parties.
Last night Judges certificates, handsomely en-.
crossed, were given TO all VINO desired the judgcs'
0pnlon Of their work. About five hundred dollars
were awarded for excellence In fruits and
MOWERS, TINS years exhibition OF these
articles being the best ever shown. No prizes are
TO be given except the Schultz medals, three In
number, for tho best specimens OF leather,
and the great gold medal Of honor for some
invention that shall be important enough
TO work revolution in one or more
departments OF laDOr or art. me music
that has so delighted the crowds at the
Rink was endorsed by q resolution presented by the
managers OF the institute 10 Mr. KeatinR. SeUator
Cassery, OF California, was among the visitors last
ngnt, aud senator Morton was expected 10 speak,
but was detained by a railroad accident
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

Secretary Robes0n on the stump.
republican mass meeting was held At the Ar
cade in Jersey City, last evening, at which MI
RoDeson, Secretary OF the Navy, spoke for An hour
ana half lie declined TO discuss State issues, as
he saio both Parker and Walsh were his intimate
friends, one being successiui Iawyef anu
burden OF his address was defence OF
Grants administration, and especially Oh
the action Of the Cabinet In the Anglo American
treaty. Mr.. RObeson appeared TO labor under the
impression that this treaty nee led Defence for he
,abored Tor fully hall AN hour IN Instructing his
audience on the wisdom ana expediency OF the mea-
snre But that he felt tnat 1t was not fully endorsed
ale not prepared for war just now and consequently
must seek some other means OF adjusting our inter-
national dlfIcuItleS.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05
SALE or POOLS on THE RESULT Of THE
ELECTIONS.

A large crowd OF sporting men and politicians
assended the sale OF pools the result OF the cleo
tion at Johnson's pool rooms Broadway and Twenty
eighth street, last evening. The following were
sold:-Sbandley, $500, and Sige, $50; O'Brien,
S1o0, and Bradley, $50; Genet $685. and Tie
man, $3.50. On the State ticket Scribner,
S265, and Willers $235. On New Jersey elec-
tion for Governor-Parker, 5000, ana walsh $3.50.
AS II was understood that some bug move would be
made regarding the election for Register favorable
% Judge Shandley the pools ran high-exacuy
doub,e-on his election. 1t was said that the re-
suit OF the referred TO would give hlm Is, 600
majority, and private bets were made on It.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

20 have square vote this year. and every oppor-
semby district between Georre q Bennett, repuo-
not only leading member OF his party e but exer.
cses great influence 10 tne district with whose In
The chances are @ he w be ane s very popular
Yesterday Chief OF Police Patrick Campbell issued
the following order which instructs the captains Of
the dinerent police precincts to the duty they
iengen are to be protected by the deprtmenI
The subioned order has just been promulgated
10 the captains OF police precincts OF Brooklyn and
Will De observed accordingly:-
GENERAL ORDER NO. "a
oFrIor CHIEF OF PoLrcE or BRooKLrN}
snon Tuesday ne1 the 7th inst, you win order the
those detailed o !he Chief Of Police FOR the day viii
.n,- PRESERVE THE rEAcE
AND =. % %
30 n % sc s,s You win have
occurring notify this ocs u
sn r :ss s ns are
pecno, before sunrise on the morning Of election You viii
protect Al persons acting Ssa.rrscrss =;
me y al Ss s u y Ss hs
a. S S n. Of the but unaSr no
- -'N@ ''' PxTEiSk cXHrBHiL, Chief of Police
RADICAL sLANDRR REFUTRD.
Yesterday the Comptroller OF Brooklyn appeared
before Joseph W.. Gilbert Justice Of the Supreme
COurt, ana made the 6uO1olncd amdavit:-
@ T z g Sss *: CT; os as s:s Say s. s.
fun amount OF Kent bon 10 saued up Az
these bonds were sold ~ different different
amounts thought proper 70 hold the interest
the interest at one time With the CITY Tressurer Tns int
rest was received By small and Immediately on
collection deposited the National Nassau Bank Of this city
where remained until aggregated reasonable amount
osherwse encumbered with numerous small en-.
tries Upon assuming Official duties January 1859
Canal bonds to the of 3500 Walabou Bay bonds
amount OF Sou Seventh street bonds
OF $S0OO, making total Of &ll4,UO0.
never denied 10 that these bonds had been handed
Svsr 70 me- retained in my possession the Gowanus Canal
by the city. when sold them 70 the best advantage and
Treasurer whose receipt therefor atm hold The souh
being needed subsequently destroyed in the
OF Hs Honor the Mayor and City Treasurer,
oSn;.,, snss,; M met a Mr. Ross the professional
several tmea at my oce BY appointment and gave him all
the Information he desired. denied hum
my books nor 10 INV SAFE IN presence and instructed
and to facilitate his examination all their powef
EVAN n. JOHNSON.
Subscribed before me- this day Of Novem
bcr 1871 j. w. GILBKRT Justice of the Supreme Court
The Comptroller also AYERS that he never made
use OF language accredited to him before the
Finance Committee Of the Common Council.
Though Q majority Of the committee in question
on The part oil the Comptroller was discovered. Mr..
johnson assures his fellow citizens that the books at
his office are always open for their Tree and untram
mclled inspection.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

Message Of the Actins Governor Of Georsis-
ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 4, 1871.
Acting Governor Cony's message was read today.
He says nothing about an election. He hopes that
there will be no ground for further reconstrucon He
promises retrencbment. He says he cannot now
ie OF ine disposition 0 the state bonds, and urges
~ lnvestgaL0n VI tRe matter he counsc5 exeeu-
The New York herald., 1871-11-05
Totals. 142. .6ss 129, ,oss 2s,55 152, ,5e2

n VIII be seen by the above table that all the up
eown wards show an increase in The number OF
voters registered while the Second, Third, Firth,
sixth. Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards show de-
crease. For wonder the Bloody Sixth, has fallen
behind this year. contrary 10 the expectations or
the two factions there which are irving to each
0ther's throat for the or harmony IN the party
and the right TO rule the roast alone The increase
m the Nineteenth ward is 1.797 and that In the
Twelfth 1913. The three wards in the district
where OBrien and Bradley are struggling for Sena-
torlal honors all show good figure above their
standard OF 1870 1t is quite likely that the vote cast
Tuesday VIII reach at least 10000 and that the
uptown wards will poll almost their entire vote.
Repeaters being just now 1T such . discount IL Is
reasonable TO suppose that the voters registered
she wards above canal street mean business, and
shat every man who mas right TO vote viii 70 to
ne polls, rain or shine.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05
MICHIGAN RELIEF FUND

DETROIT, Now {, 1871.
The Michigan State Relief Committees have pub.
hshed circular stating that the contributions OF
clothing from all parts OF the country for the relief
OF the sufferers by fire this State have been 50
Remerous tnat the stock now on nand aud IN transit
WIN iuiy meet the wants OF the sufferers. But tHerd
IS sui great need OF building materials. farming
them.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05
VIEWS OF The PAST.
NOVEMBER s.

NOVEMBER s.
lsoa-Battie OF lnkermann, Crimea; Russians
defeated by the allies.
1794-Battle OF Praga; the Poles defeated by the
Russians under SuwarrOw.
16Ss-William OF Orange landed at Torbay, Eng.
land.
1o05-The plot 10 blow mp the British House OF par.
lament discovered: Guy Fawkes taken In 4
vault under the building
The New York herald., 1871-11-05
RICH MOND COUNTY POLITICS.

The rally OF the voters in Richmond county in
support 1.-THE candidacy OF Mr.. ID. w. Judd is likely
TO send tps aspiraut for legislative honprs TO the
Assembly tbis winter
The New York herald., 1871-11-05
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, NOVEMBER lS7lTRP1E SHEET

ton Of the laws and promises to use his pardonfng
power sparlngly. He advocates free education, but
opposes mixed schools. lie urges tnat the obliga-
u0ns OF the State be faithfully met
The New York herald., 1871-11-05
YELLOW FEVER IN CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, s. O., Nov. 4, 1871
There were two deaths from yellow FEVER to-day.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05
The Coming Election In Mississippi-A Close
Contest Anticipated.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 4, 1911
The State election Tor members OF the Legislature
and county officers occurs next Tuesday. Much
activity prevails IN both political parties. II is
the majority Tor either party in the Legislature viii
be small
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

I ASK YOUR GROCER FOR DOOLEY,s YRAs1
j.. POWDER the best Baking Powoer for preparing
CUTS Rols Bread ur,ddls Cakes, wames, t. Depot 0
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

The ReGistrRtion.
The following table will show the total registra-
Non Of this year as compared with that OF 1906
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

con.m'rs of Charities. HenrywIls and Geo. Henry
The New York herald., 1871-11-05
STATE POLITICS.

The Conkiing- Fenfon War In Monroe Cous.
ty-A Democratic Senator In n Republican
District-Fred Douglass Nominated for A..
eembly.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-01-24
TuEsAN DOMINGO COM MIS-
SION.

The resolution of Congress require the
Comm ission TO San Domingo to obtain an
swers to the following questions. IL they
are honestly answered there can be no
difficulty 10 coming toa proper conclusion
with reference TO The question Of snnexa-
tion:
l. What is the political state aud con-
dition OF tie Domin lean Rspublic9
II. How mauy people has It?
III. Do they desire to be annexed to the
United Statesi
Nv. What is the physical, mental, aud
moia condition of the Dominicans?
Y. WHAT'S their condition as 10 mate
rial wealth and industrial capacity.
vi. What are the products and re-
sources OF the country, mineral and agricul.
tural?
VII. What are the products Of the wa
ter and forests!
VIII. What is the general character OF
the soil, and what proportion Of is capable
Of cultivation?
TX. What Is the climate and health o
the country!
X. What ore the baye, barbors, and
rivers?
XI. What 10 the meteorological ebarac.
ter of pominica, and is it subject to sudden
and convnlsive changes like earthqu axes
ami hurricanes
XII. What is the deb. Of the Govern
ment2 10 1t q funded and settled, or Il
floating and indeterminate debit
XIII. What are its treaties and engage.
men,s With other powersf
XIV, What is the extent of the bounda.
ry, and bow large Is the territory:
XIV. What part Of the territory is COW
cred by grants and CONFESSIONS, aud what
are the names OF The persons 10 whom they
were givenf
XVI. Wha! are the terme and con1i
tious on which the Dominican Government
may deslret to b annexed to the United
States!
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-01-24

FrN AHEAD.-To- morrow evening ano.h.
er one Of those pleasant social gatherings
will be given at the Oil Exchange HOTEL
Good music will be IN stteudaoce, and q
pleasant time will be had.
On Friday evening next . social party
will be held ct Prather's Hall, Plumer.--
Supper will DO furnished at the Spencer
House. A good chance to get your girl and
go slsigh.ridlng, besides enjoying . pleas
ant social gathering.