davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-28
u Il O Ee z N G Il +!
Having the celebrated
RE VERSIBLE FEE
AND
Self Adj sting
Shuttle Tension.

VETHEN YOU BUY A SEWING MACHINE.
w select one not likely to get out of order.
The best is the cheapest.
Never before, since the introduction of Sewing
Machines, has there been a triumph like that of
the FLORENCE. It's universal success every
where establishes beyond cavil its superiority
Though ten years younger than most of the
well known Machines, the FLORENCE has
eclipsed them all as a public favorite, and stands
to-day without rival as
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-28
h HEADsTONEs
LIST OF PRICES.

The above Of Prices includes engraving Of name age
date Of death and place Of nativity in neat workman
like manner; also includes base ioostone boxing and de-
liyering to steamer
For carving Lamb Rose with broken bud on top,
extra chafgc ~ %
For cutting Willow, Masonic, Odd Fellow other eni-
w 10 20 W
For emitting letters, per hundred 81 90
FOR cutting W to 20 90
The foregoing is the price Of Stone of usual thickness
3lIy LEE KUPER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-28

and almost every other form of disease which
humanity is heir 10, and the real cause of the
trouble scarcely ever suspected, and have doc
tored for all but the right one2
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-28
JnSmtanfe.

-DIRECTo S -
J MORA MOSS, IBENJANIN BREWSTER,
JAMES OTIS. JABEZ H0WES,
WIN. E. BARRON, A. HAYWARD,
j. G.. KITTLE, NICHOLAS LUNING,
JOS A. DONOHOE, JOHN PARROTT,
VI. !. O'CONNOR. l.. SACHS.
W. W. MONTAGUE, VI. d. SWEENY,
MOSES HELLER, Il. II. WINCHESTER,
ADAM GRANT, JAMES PHELAN,
CHAS l.. Low, GUSTAYE TOUCHARD,
JACOB SCHOLLE, MICHAEL CASTLE,
JAMES DOW, NICHOLAS LARGO,
JOSEPH SELLER, N G.. KITTLE,
H. ii. ALLEN, WIN. G. TALBOT,
A. SELlGMAN, PATRICK MCARAN,
G. TEMPLE EMMETT, GEO. c. JOHNSON,
JOS. BRANDENSTEJN. CALEB T. FAY
7. u. LTNDENBERGER. Sacramento
L. CUNNINGHAM and WM SMITH MarysyiIIe
GUSTAVETOUCHARD D ..n. - p-osilo,
CHARLES D. HAYEN......... - ~ w saona+o,r
HENRY JUNKANS,
Agent at Weavervlle
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-28
RUIN THEIR CONSTITUTIONS,
but also those they do business with or for,

How many men, from badly cured diseases,
from the effects of self-abuse and excesses, have
brought about the state OF weakness in those or
gans that has reduced the general system so
much as to induce almost every other disease
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-28
The Judges, The whole world, and the
Trial Fifteen Years Duration.
PRACTICAL USE THE TEST!

THE UNIVERSAL VERDICT:
" THE WHEELER g. WTLSON SEWING
MA CHINE THE CHAMPION!'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-28
COUGHS, EOARsINhs8, INFLUENZA.
Dr. WiSlar'S BaISam of Wild Cherry

This weillown preparation dees not dry up cough and
cave the cause behind is the with most medicines
nat looseus and ceanses the lungs and alays irritation
has removing the cause ul the complaint.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-28

IL. A. DnMING, GeuI Agent,
OF the Howe Machine Co.,
NO. 1871 Hearny ST., San FrancfscO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-28
ut is not to be understood that the following table the
me to make the garments, but do the stitching ony)
s ne = ~ II II II IL
2O3 hearny street, San Francieeo

SOLE AGENT FOR THE PACIFIC COAST,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
ILLINOIS INTELLIGENCE.

General Jail Dclivery-Chicago Grain Ware.
h0uscmcn Protect Themselves Against In.
surance observation-disclosures Insurance COM
panies Still Sound.
CHICAGO, Nov. TO- 1871.
Five persons awaiting trial in the Iroquo,s County
jail, at Watseka, H., broke and escaped on the
morning OF The sth inst reward OF $3.50 Is offered
for their recapture.
Under the influence OF the high rates OF insurance
on grain in the warehouses in this city the proprie
tors nave determined TO purchase each q steam Are
engine for their own use, the whole number to be
called out in case OF necessity. Each warehouse
will have steam pump connected with pipes rad.
ating throughout the building, to be used In the
event OF nre, thus doing away with the necessity
Tor lnsuring the warehouses and their contents,
Ia the cases OF the Continental and Garden CITY
Insurance Companies, OF Chicago in which applica.
tons had been made for the appointment OF receiv-
ers, Judge Williams yesterday decided not TO appoint
receivers, as there are no allegations against the
companies showing bad faith on the part OF their
officers.
fire occurred at Mendoza, H., this afternoon.
resulting in the destruction OF seven buildings in.
GLIDING the Waverley House. Loss, Sl4,Ooo Ii was
feared at one time That the whole town would burn
as II contained no fire apparatus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11

under military desporism. The latter Is rendered
the more irksome as the Prussians are Totally I'M
able to hold the country unless they rule win an
iron hand. That circumstances, OF course, tends
further to diminish the chances OF prosperity IN the
manufacturing districts.
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN DONE
There Is good reason TO believe tnat the uhiortu-
nate conditions under which the Alsatian industry
has been placed might If not entirely avoided, nave
been greatly amenOrated IL due vigilance had oeen
exercised In the beginning when the preumlnarles
OF peace were discussed. one thing Is quite certain,
that there was a dread OF being brought lnio com.
petition with the Alsatian spinner, and exceptional
advantages would have been granted most Willingly
nave this assurance on the highest authority. Inc
feeling IN Berlin, 1t existed In the beginning OF
the year. may be summed up In the following
while severed territory from France there ID
no necessity OF severlng The Alsatlan manufacturer
from his commercial relations with That country,
and although Alsace must emerge into the customs
Union. o duty dev0lves on Germany to preserve as
far as possible the outlet which the manufacturer
hitherto possessed IN France for his produce"
There are
OTTER BRANCHES OF INDUSTRY IN ALsACE,
which, like the cotton interest," Will never recupe.
rate or, AT all events. drag on slckly existence
The StraSbourg beer for instance Is not wanted IN
Germany, and Paris can hardly do without It, Rail
road iron far produced In sufficient quantities
as supply the actual wants. The loss OF rolling
mills VIII IN future necesstate large imporration
These are only lew items Of the many which
sirikingy indicate the prospective rum OF great
industrial district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11

was splaxo with silks. faces, jewels. stately
forms and lovely faces, and the Cabinet the en-
bassies the army, the navy, the civil service, the
press and the ancient noblesse OF the capital all
contributed full quota 10 the scene. the dressing
upon the stage was III no way Inferior 70 that In the
auditorium. The several characters In the plays
selected were borne by ladies ard gentlemen in the
employ OF the government. and prominent II.
society The President vas not present, being on
his way to New York to see his son Fred OF to
Europe. but the Executive circle was well repre-
sented.
Cause OF the Smallpox Plague.
Prominent gentlemen mere attribute the spread OF
smallpox IN Philadelphia and other cities to The
sale of bualo robes there taken from the BacKfeet
ana Piegan camps where the disease prevailed two
years ago. At that time they were forbidden TO be
sold to traders but several months ago they dlsap-
peared from those neighDorhoods and found their
way else where.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED By THE HERALp STEAM YACHTS

Steamship City Of Bristol tBr) Philips, Liverpool Oct a.
Via Queenstown with mdsc and passengers to John Dale
EXPERIENCED strong westerly gales throughout the passage
steamship Washington (Fr), Roussan, Havre via Brest
Oct % with mdse and 47 passengers To George Mackenzie
Had strong westerly gales most of the passage.
Steamship Weaer (NU Wenke, Bremen DC, 49, via South
anpton 3ls with mdse and passengers to Oerichs Co
steamship Bremen (NG,, Ludewigs, Bremen Oct U.s. and
southampton 18th, with mdse and Ga Oecha
Steamship Wilmington, Cole, Galveston, via Key West
Nov o with mdse and passengers to II Mallory Co. 9Th
inst lat 20 w. lon % 20 passed steamship Clyde hence for
steamship Western Metropolis Gasternen New Orleans
with mdse and passengers, to Mallory Il Co.
steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah, Nov 2, mdse
and passengers. to! Murray, Ferns Co.
Steamship James Adger Lockwood Charleston with mdse
and passengers, to X Morgan 4 Co.
Steamship Wyanokc Bourne Norfolk with mdse and pas
sengers, TO Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Bark Lobe tNG). Haesoop, Port Elizabeth, CGH, u
Passed Cape of Good Hope Ang g. the equator
Oct b. In Ion 81 ( had fine weather.
Bark raesoss OBJ nsT Sss ,pps Darymps Noel Ms IS
Brig Zavaa Williams vcsey Aquin 20 days, with oswood
10 Morrison h Bartow-vesseI to II w Loud K Co. Had
strong norherv winds an split sas been days north Of
Brig Morning Light. Dill, Mayaguez II days with sugar
and nolasscs to Il Armstrong Had fine weather up
Brig McFaane Br) Hall, Gace Bay, CB, 10 days. with
coal 70 Geo II Brewer vessel 10 u whitney 4 Co. Had
' scSr sybi er,. Fleming xrecibo, PR II days. via Della
Breakwater with sugar, Ac TO II II Swift Co; vessel
10 Jas Elwen Co.
Pissed Through Hell Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston for New York, with
mdse and passengers TO II i bImock.
schr N Seymour. Hart New Haven for New York.
schr David Pearsai sackett, Greenwich for New York,
schr Man, Mead Greenwich for New York; with stone 70
schr Escor. Roberts. Bridgeport foy New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
The Morocco slave Trade.


resident OF Tangler, In Morocco, writes that
African children dragged along the streets there
by Moorish auctoneer and that the vile traffic in
human beings goes on every market day in connec-
ton with the Of cattle and agricultural produce.
He says:-
The same man may be seen and heard at one time
vocierlng the last bid Tor wretcned mule which he
bestrdes and goads along The narrow, crowded and
filthy Streets ana at another, as saw this Sunday
hand, followed by an elder sister too frightened TO
look up; while on third occasion ne appeared with
an old woman meekiy following him, whose days Of
rest should have approached to relieve her weary
limbs, but who was destined by the cruelty OF man
to drag herself along at the will OF her leader who
endeavorlng III vain to realize the price
placed upon this exhausted specimen OF suffering
humanity. While England mas sacrificed her treasure
and the health OF her sailors on tine peStental coasts
OF Africa, with the object in view or putting stop TO
The shipment OF slaves, no elort has been made by
her representative IN Morocco to prevent the trade
setting In towards tnat country from the interior.
While Christians In America have been debarred
this inhuman traffic with Africa, even when requir-
ing labor for the subjugatOn OF the Wilderness no
voice mas been raised or effort made to prevent the
MOhammedans IN Morocco from jnduging, as eXten-
may well be doubted whether the prevention OF
slaves leaving the shores OF Africa has had any
other effect than that Of driving them into the hands
OF the semicivilized Monamme1ans. Thus while
Christians have been sacrificing life and property
wipe out the stain of slavery the followers OF Mo-
manned, VINO occupy so large frontage or the ART
can Continent, have been silently and unobservedly
using 1t Tor the qualification OF their INDECENT and
gpu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11

schr Josephine Bayis, Bridgeport for Eiizabe,hpor.
sehr Jacob Lorlard Bsfsey Brdsepor. for Elinabe.n
Msaass frovidsnee "a Tor New new York
s1 G for
schr Margaretta, wanser. Glen Cove for New York.
Fosnd York; New York.
. Ss sss &c. York.
s schr s Nara Fowler, Nerthport for Flushing
s ~ S.s, On
sw for New
schr Laura Robinson. Robinson, Providence for New
schr Tho. Seymour Burger Providence New York.
Tn kbs for FOR New York
schr Union Flag Maloney, Portland for New York. with
Sem SS. rss. New Haven New York.
Ss 1Gssn re f fes s Sss
shr Msany Stew. for IN Sew York with
sinss s New ss. y York.
s sch E,. Br.skell Orient for New York
s'H:s% as:!sa ,s' s;v York
Fss ae ss s,Y To York
sonr Mantle Wilson. Taunton for New York.
schr sias Brainard Buell., Portland for New YORK. with
s sch lula a. cs.wiord Young Grseupor for New York.
SsSr stsTa. rosasnss tor New sT YORK s.
schr Hattie sampson, Blake. Windsor rs FOR Phadel
schr Lucy Jane, JONES' Roekand for New York, with lime
TO order. " -" -'
spRrs 10 order. = - " ' ~"
Schr koka, Jones, Jonesboro for New YORK.
port.
schr Pennell, Penne, Machias for New York, with
lumber to order. " - =
Steamer Nets, DAVIS. Providence for New York. with
Steamer Panther, Mills, Boston for Philadelphia.
Steamship FL Cid, Smith, Norwich for New York.
BOUND EAST
Schr Evergreen, Tufts New York for st John,
Schr Hesperus, Conary, New York for Boston.
Schr Adelta, Young, New York for st John, NIB.
Schr j Smith, Baldwin. New York for Hartford
Schr I Rowland. Rowland, Georgetown, Dc for New
Haven =
don. = - - -
schr Condova, steedman, Philadelphia for Bristol RI.
schr Edwards. Edwards, Alexandria for Hartford
dence.
Schr Decatur Cakes, Berry, Philadelphia for Somerset.
Schr Cohasset Bennett Philadelphia for New Bedford.
Wind at sunset N, fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
THE STORM.
Drcnching Rain and the First Snow of

Ercnchins Rain and the First Snow of
the Season..
Yesterday was one OF the most disagreeable days
OF the season. 1t rained from early morn TIL mid
night when storm OF fine snow and sleet set In.
All day the clouds poured forth their torrents del
uging streets and pathways. and stirring up
all the accumulated dirt and Nth Of weeks.
Those whose impecunious situation rendered 1t i'm
possible for them to avail themselves Of any convey
ance had to plunge along amid the cold, windy
showers as hest they could, and thank God for even
the shelter OF a dlapidated umbrella while even
the patronzers of the horse cars had TO suffer all
the inconvenience OF crowded platforms and wet
garments sashed against them, sending Fremont
tons OF future rheumatic pains and consumptive
coughs. The cold east wind penetrated every por-
ton OF ones frame ana left the uckless pedestrian
in state bordering on chronic frigidity. At mid
night the first snow or the season made
Its appearance. IL came down fine at
first, and not, as usual In the large,
sleety flakes. Visions Of; bocKed up railways long
and dreary walks, slush and mud came at once 70
the mind OF those whose misfortune 1t is to labor
and travel dav and night IN this much abused me-
tropolis The first snow OF the season, as the Third
avenue car driver remarked, "GOd send IL may be
the laSt.N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
A CHOLERA SHIP BOUND FOR NEW YORK.

special despatch from Halifax on Wednesday
states that the German steamer Franklin from Stet-
tin Tor New York. winch put into Halifax on Monday
short OF water and COAL had 700 emgrants board.
II was reported that she had the cholera among the
passengers, and the authorities Instituted AN inquiry
and ascertained that twenty eight persons died on
the passage from dia rrh9a. She was twenty seven
days out. The apparatus for distilling water got
out of order and the passengers were supplied with
water half fresh and half salt Hence the sickness
number were suffering wnen the vessel arrived.
She sailed for her destination with clean bill Of
health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
FIRE IN SIXTH AVENUE.

Al seven O'Clock last evening fire broke ont in
the rear OF the first floor Of the three story brick
house 273 sixth avenue. The first moor was occu-
pied by Joseph Davids as q ladies' and gentle-
mems furnishing store and damaged S., ooo insured
for 81 900. The second floor was occupied
by Mrs. A. Cook, dressmaker, and damaged 500;
insured. me basement, occupied BY Gambling 4
Barton, painters, was damaged by water 500: in
snred. The building was leased by the latter firm
and damaged $1,000. The building Is fully covered
bg INSURANCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 10, 1871.
CLEARED.

Co. f'' , '.' ''t'
Bark Rosa Ita Baave,ela, Cork Falmouth -sloco.
Bark Mercurus Nor). Ludvssen, Galway-wendt Te.ens
Bark africa tBr), snowden, Havre-wendt, Tetens 4
Bockmann. '' 1S'ehs q
BARK ] Hea tBr), Graham, Bordeaux-H Dewof a co
Biig Mrn9a ND Leuger sanander for orders koop
Brig Benshaw, Sylvester, st Martha and savanlla-D De
Castro = ~
Brig Rush, Mekius Point Petre-S pofford Bros
Brig fumming Bird (Br), Stephens Windsor Ns-Cran-
dali, Berteaux IL 60.
Schr Daylight McFadden Barbados b Wenbere
scnr Saml Fabens, Crocker Port Antonio-B Wen
berg
schr Mahilda BROOKS, Jones, Chareston-Evans Ball 4
Co.
Schr Iris Br), Brickan. Newark-P Nevius q Son.
Schr James Truman, Gibbs, Frankin-Tupper Beattic
Schr Lizzie, Leighton, Boson-G Boardman
Schr Bay state. Seabury, Boston-S w Lewis 4 Co.
Sloop Report, Start, Norwich-H w Jackson a Co,
Steamer Maynowcr Futs, Philadelphia
Steamer Tacony, Nlcnols, philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
WYOMING LEGISLATURE.
CHEYENNE, Nov. 10. 1877

CHEYENNE Nov. TO- 1871.
Governor Campbell read his message to the Legis-
lature yesterday. He recommends retrenchment In
territorial and county AFFAIRS; the appointment OF a
commissioner OF emigration, and also tnat female
sunrage be not repealed. He says women have
made good Jurors and honest and competent Office.
holders. He upholds the Indian policy OF The adj
ministration, and shows a disposition to work win
the Legislature Tor the good oil the Territory.
Both houses OF the Legislature have been occunied
In adopting rules for their government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE CAUSE AND. CURE OF CONSUMPTION :.
~ s Of
nnsrisios and sssimaon BY sssi@iiat!on mean
blood thence into the solids body. Persons VIII
p:S1
.s o have ssa Sa tina. the Lungs IN
cure @ Com Without rsasosn
sss sSs:s :1s s ys
@ and slime which Is ogsng those
up and restore the liver 70 healthy this
DRAKE PILLS. These Phi. cleanse stomach bowel
e. AL the h slime Ha s
all the diseased bile that has accumulated there and arouse
heahg b nsw sna si' action ~ winch an
us. The c s1d Es Sa:
stomach of acd the torpid and the appe
s In and upSc xe
shsnsss seSEssS Be r. most VI,
talne al excess OF acid making the stomach sweet and
orsan ana create hearty appetite and
ri s sns ssss
preparatory treatment what remains 70 cure most cases %
Pamone Syrup The famon syrup SYSTEM
purifes The blood and is readily absorbed into the Srcas
rpens all morbid matters whether in the form Of abscesse
mater in tie form Of free eIpeetoraon. when once 4
psns i s then By the great healing and purifying
ties are healed up sound, and my patient cured
get @ ne IN sYTa 70
win grow in flesh and get strong II person has diseased
matter canno. r'psn long the system 4 below par
What necessary cure is order Of things, good
fail then nature helped the cavities viii heal matted
s .o rsn and s sn s large Is s
plan consumption, and II Ia bad tho
lungs not entirely DESTROYED even lung entirely
gone there enough vitality left In the other TO heal up
have seen many persons with only sound una
Medicines will do to consumption. They will clean ous
the stomach sweeten and strengthen it, get good diges.
ysem Of all the disease that Is IN the lungs whatever the
orm NAV be.
should exercised not to take cold keep indoors IN
damp weather. avoid night air and take outdoor exef
else only In q genial and warm sunshine. .
wish 4, distinctly erstood that when recommend
to be careful In regard TO taking cold while using
partially recovered from the Effects Of bad cold
more liable TO relapse than one who has been entirely
tom So long as the ns arc not perfectly healed just 20
long there Imminent danger Of fu return Of the disease
sa nos GENIAL and Confirmed
atmosphere will inhame: The grand secret of my
with my medicines consists in my ability to subdue n1ana-
An nfnmed lung cannot with safety the patient be
posed to the biting blasts OF winter the chilling winds OF
irritating Influences The utmost caution should be observed
In this particular, ~ without under almost any
The person should be kept a wholesome and nutritious
diet, and all the medicines continued until the body has
SELF cured BY this treatment OF the worst kind Of
consumption and have lived to get fat and hearty these
sands since and very mary have been cured BY this rea
ment whom have never seen. /.
my building the northeast of Sixth and Arc
streets where shall be pleased TO give advice TO al VINO may
Pull directions accompany my remedies that per-
in part Of the world can be readily cured by scs
o0'efV""o' : ''' j. H. sCHENcK NJ D., Philadelphia.
JOHN r. HENRY, No. College place, New York, whoIe>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
PERlLS OF THE SEA.

Tho Crew OF the Lost Schooner Fftx Z.
Riggs.
Boston, Nov. 10, 1871.
The following are the names Of the crew Of the
schooner Ftz E. Riggs, lost on Georges Bank In the
gale OF October l2:-Laban r. Hyland master,
leaves widow and four children; Thomas Leary,
leaves widow and three children; Michael Ftz-
gerald leaves widow ana four children; Alexan-
der Mckenzie, leaves widow and two children;
Robert Christopher, Charles Arson, Thomas Foley,
Jonn Welsh and John Smith, alias Patrick Flynn, all
single. The latter belongs In Canso, N. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
FOREIGN TOPICS.

Germany Wishina to Conciiate France.
Undcr date OF October 20 the HERALD's Frankfort
correspondent writes:-
This country presents now q great contrast to
France. We long for peace and the government
does everything IN It's power to cOnclliarc the
French. The recent convention was scarcely signed,
when troops coming from France passed this town,
and there doubt that great facilities Will be
given Tor the payment vi the remainder OF the con-
tributon. Trade ana commerce are fiourisnng to
an extent not known hitherto, and every body de-
sres tile continuation OF so prosperous state. In
France IL Is equally the reverse. With the only ex-
CeptOn OF the truly republican party all the others
long for war OF revenge, ana particularly In the
large towns there Is the same nOnsenslcal Drag as
before the war. 1t Is aplty that the decisions
OF an ignorant mob and OF an equally ignorant
crowd OF literary men, snOpkeepers and coffee house
politicians should threaten the country with new
disasters, by exciting to q war, with tenfold ODDS
against them. Commercial relations having been
resumed q great many OF the people have lately
come here the south OF France, the part OF the
country which had the largest business with the
people here, and they all report that the southern
French, having seen nothing OF war, are anxious
for new one, anu speak rs OF certain TACT OIL tile
revenge they about to take. Al PARIS the feel
ing has much improved, which IS mainly to be at
trbuted to the exertiOns OF the radical municipality
which had the manly spirit to speak out their mind
to tell the people mat they are the principal
losers by driving foreigners from Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
THE GEORGIA GOvERNORsHIP.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov 10, 1871.
The House to-day passed bill providing for hold
ing a special election for Governor on the second
Tuesday OF December. The section providing for
special OF the election, other than according
to the present law, was stricken out. The demo-
Gratis contended that the integrity OF the republican
acting executive olicer Mr.. Comfy, should De
trusted.