davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

A DISHONEST REVENUE OFFICIAL In Texas
recently committed suicide, thus putting to
shame, so far as conscience is concerned, some
Of our own dishonest officials,
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

THE KU KLUx TRIALS commenced In Charles
ton yesterday, Mr.. Reverdy Johnson for the
defence. The jury panel was challenged by
the District Attorney and the Court was ad-
iourned
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

TuANKsarvINa.-The national festival o.
Thanksgiving will be upon rs soon, and W
can truly say that we have rauoh to be thank
full for. The Treaty Of Washington, the over-
throw Of Tammany, the reduction Of the na-
tional debt and the arrival Of the Prince ara
all fl subjects for hearty thanks. The Chicago
and Western forest fires were terrible devasta-
tions, it is true; but eventhey can be trans
formed into subjects for congratulation when
we remember what wonderful libation ol
charity they called forth from all parts Of the
universe. Indeed, we have had enough good
things vouchsafed us during the year to insure
hearty Thanksgiving and bounteous fease
of turkey on Thursday next. In the mean
time we will not let the poor be lacking. Now
York never does that.
The New York herald., 1871-11-28
Judge Bcdford's Raid-Thc Grand Jury
mt Work.


at Work.
The interlude of the recent arrest under the
Civil suit instituted by the Attorney General
oi the State, through Charles O'Conor, must
NOT De permitted to divert public attention
from the more serious drama in which Judge
Deo'o1o plays the leading part, supported By
Dis'rict Attorney Garvin and an intelligent
Grand Jury. After all, the recovery OF the
money OF which the city has been defraudea.
even snpposing that restitution should be
made Of every dollar, would not be 40 sat;.-
factory vindication of justice as vould In.
conviction and punishment Of the dishonest
officials who have SO criminally abused the,r
trust. As it is the civil proceedings do not
contemplate the recovery of more than an In.
significant portion of the plunder secured bv
the c0nspirators-two million dollars. or
thereabout, out of some fifteen or twenty
millions. Hence the successful termination
Of tho suit which is at leass
doubtful, would be but . mockery of iua-
tice. The amount would be paid out Of
the common stock, and the peoulators
would scarcely feel its loss. It would be .
lasting disgrace to the city should no penal
sentence overtake those who are accused, not
of breach Of trust only, but of actual forgery.
Hitherto the intrigues, bargains and interests
Of political adventurers have fettered the pro-
ceedings against the suspected parties, and
the efforts of those who have been aiding and
advising the Committee Of Seventy have besa
directed rather to party triumph than to the
actual conviction and punishment of tho
guilty parties. Judge Bedford, who is FREQ
from all political alliances, is resolved Ia
remedy this evil, and, If possible, to fasten
the criminality where it belongs, regardless
Of where the blow may fall. The District
Attorney and the Grand Jury seem to be well
disposed to second his effort and to do their
duty as the Judge has discharged his-fear-
lessly and resolutely. The Grand Jury held
meeting on Saturday-a very unusual thing
and it is known that on that day
Charles O'Conor and Jackson s. Schults
were before them. Yesterday, 1t is said.
Samuel J. Tilden was under examination.
This certainly looks like business but we
believe there are better Witnesses to be secured
than any of these gentlemen. It is singular u
Assistant Auditor Lynes cannot be traced.
The police should be set to work to discover
his whereabouts and also to track Woodward.
We shall be prepared, probably, to offer some
suggestions to the Grand Jury before the
investigation closes which may aid them In
perfecting case. At preseat it is rumorsd
that the Harlem Court House swindle occupies
their attention. At all events they are hard st
work, and the best evidence that they are ON
the right tack is to be found in the furry and
alarm evinced by those whose noisy advocacy
Of reform has been induced only BY political
motives. Judge Bedford has proved himself
to be fearless and upright Judge, and 1t is to
be hoped that his reputation will be shared by
a. At4o.noxx md tha Grand IuHx
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston ssrse,s-OuR AMERICAN COUSIN.
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

ST. JAMES THEATRE, Twenty eighth street and Broad
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

B0wBRY THEATRE Bowery.-rHs PnENoAINos-
EKABOHINa THE DEPTHA
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner Of 8th and I'D st.
PAnIB on. THE DAYS OF THE COMMUNE
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

BOOTHS THEATRE, 2sd st. between 5sh and 9Th ava
THH vIoTMs-SoLoN SHfNGLK
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway, corner 30th st t-Perform-
snccs afternoon evenng-CLAIRvOYANok
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

wALLAcx's THEATRE. Broadway and 18Th ssrees. =
RnG
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

npw
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

LIMA EDwIN'S THEATRE, No. 72U Broadway.-OPxRA
BouYrl-L1 FONT DEs S0UPERa
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10

sz- 1t is cheering to witness the aid
out-poured in this and other countries
for the suffering people 81 Chicago. 1t
is honorable TO our humanity. 1t shows
that men and women have hearts. and
such as can hc reached 10y the sutferimgs
Of their fellow men. The Gifts are
generous, noble and partake "I the Iii
vine.
The number Of sufferers 10 be led dat
ly in Chicago, Is being gradually reduced.
1t has fallen from 100, 900 to 90 or
60, O00-but many of these must be
cared for through the winter at least. In
Wisconsin and Michigan the suffering
has been more intense than in Chicago,
and where aid must bc rendered, TO 4
considerable extent, till another crop is
gathered. In Chicago, in the rebuilding,
those able TO labor will find work. and
good pay. In an agricultural country,
for the winter certainly, there can be but
u limited call for labor, or other means
found to sustain life and give comfort,
therefore, Wisconsin and Michigan will
be open fields for orr charities for sever
al months to come No less than 90
600 in these two States became Objects
of charity by the late fires there
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10

We were told that if the slaves of the
s,ull should obtain freedom, they would
become oilers, va.abonds and a nuisance
t. the country generally, hoodin" the
north AMI pr.ilcut as the frog in Egypt
a. rharaoi,'S days. such We're the prog
uusiicatiumS Of the Shareholders and their
Democratic allies at the north. Upon
til, ground they, alrayrd the lrishmen at
Il,c north against emancipation, telling
them the liberated blacks would come
north and underworld them. six or
sven years have passed since the era of
their liberation, yet they have not come
north 10 trouble the Irish or anybody
else They clc;lvc to their hcar!hs and
homes a. every sensible person supposed
they would. Irishmen left the oppres-
SON, Of their native land, yet when here,
IN tree country, with prcIudiccs cX-
rilrd by democratic dtmagogucs, they be-
,.aInc Is Il whole, bitterly hostile TO the
freedom of tlt colored people OF our
southern states. They were not willing
to concent 10 give liberty to them, such
IA they had themselves found in this free
r"nntry.
The blacks remain at the south, and
they always will remain there, with in
disidual exceptions. 1t is their place,
and II place where they are needed.
hey are useful there. Many of them
are becoming land holders-lhe majority
IA II small way, but occasionally others
:. -@une proportions, in acres and thrift,
,Iaal I" their white ncighbors and large
laml holders. The treat mass, IA in
hite communities, are praceable and
Industrious. ldlers among them are lust
shout rs plenty a~ they are in white
communities. On the whole, they are
ytarly and daily, by their labor-and
The reward thereof is now their own
adding wealth To the country, and OBJ
tanning comforts for themselves, to which
they were strangers while in bondage
We do not look for such acknowledge
ments a. these from all the ex slave
holders. They predicted contrary Re
salts, and will not be over fast 10 pub
iirly proclaim the full truth. But The
Truth flashes ont occasionally An En-.
9li-hman, now Il resident oi Virginia
writes home 10 his friends that 9Th,
planters all bear witness To the admira
ile way in which the nraroes conduc
Themselves rs freedmen. They do no
ave themselves up t" drink, Us was ex
rected, hut are sober AMI Industrious
Lazy nigger-' ale not very common, an
altogether Samhn seems to lie prosperou
and happy"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10
ON SIR NMtE | Mon. }
(,EIF\ BAY. Oct. 81.


The "r"at"~t dIii"nity lu~l no" III IL"
way "i complete relief here i ti' i"lHc-
qnacy OF transportation from ''r''h lay
CITY 10 the supply stations III '''"''o.
ie>hti-" litr"'r' ana M'' i'.'N''
"ah''" l" '!n' ~ l'''"'='N I'M "'"'
M but could eel "i''y or !" on "''h
boats rnhn'i% 10 day- N'r' . 10 'Ioit"
yesterday cara >"fIE m."' van %
"-ih"lf"" o' "'N' "'H' inc '',''''
bay 'oll,'"'''e' urea N'.'''u'S !" ''''''
ter one hHt t"H.d moi. NJ pres 81
regular irr'%ht Tor Inc superior region l.
always very great III inns season ana ',''
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Ter worse sun,
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10 ram, ''e'' come S''''' "''' ~ '''S'
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o' '"r s'oi!p' '','' why ,'o1s i'tl,s
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Inc ''T' 'a'.', n,a ',," at,a. '".5 ,
IA. .','.'',' 81 0No,'.' 49, w. W. wv ~,
MS ! NV ' -, '''I n'. Wv" i w W.
','' WIS., ~ l,'''">I "' ''''''' va
'''"t ''''', '''=''' w. ,,'e'' Nv
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"y ''''' ''u''' f'.,. -'''' Va, y ga
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o' '''''l' '''''' 'I''''''' S''"' t'U'' '''''i'''
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l' r y I,,,. lo ,,,,,, aaI -. Az
e M, ,.a,'.
,'ic''' ''r">' ''''','' I.'l''' WY l'oI ~,
before me ,'''' ana ',>''9 ;" '''''J III,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10

Az AwFUI. DISASTER Accounts re-
ccivcd at san Francisco represent the
destruction of thirty-three vessels Of the
whaling fleet in tho Arctic seas. These
vessels, with OILERS that escaped, passed
through the Behring seas into the Arctic
ocean, in the pursuit Of whales, where
they were found in plenty. About the
10Th of September ice hoes and bergs
came drifting down and enclosed the
thirty-three vessels, crushing them as il
egg shells, OR driving them ashore. Some
1900 sailors were taken aboard the cs-
Gaping vessels, while about ;i:i lost their
lives. The vessels and cargoes were val
ned 1T half million of dollars
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10
IHP Elections.

Elections were holden on Tuesday
lat in the following States
la New York, no Governor was voted
lur, but eight State officers and Leg
stature. In Massachusetts. full State
ticket, and Il LEGISLATURE, and county
officers. In New Jersey, 4 Governor,
and State Legislature. In Wisconsin,
Governor and Legislature. In Min
ne>ota. also, Governor and State
legislature. In Maryland, Governor
and other State officers. In Virginia
and Mississippi, Legislatures, and Il Con
alez-man at large in Illinois.
me- Er>UIl on THE ELECTIONS.
We give below the latest returns that
la,r come 10 hand oi the elections last
tuesday.
MAssA,Iu SETS. - The Council IS
unanimously republican, and both the
house and senate the same way. In Isl
TOWN. from which Ieturns have been re-
criyrd. the vote for governor is as toll
lows:
Wa-hhnrn, 9,0G3
Adams, IA, .99
tLauLerliu. zoos
fltman, 1,Olo
Mashburn i tie republican randi-
date, Adam- the democratic, Chamber
I'm. labor rcfurm, and Ptman, tenn
p~rance prohibitionist. Washbnrn's plu-
lality in Boston is about 500, and in
the 2s4 towns about 1000.
NEW loRk.-Thc republicans claim
the state by Il ma Iority Of several thous-
and, and also both the senate and house
Of representatives. The republicans and
rrtnrmers carry s.vcra. of their candidates
IN tie city, although Tweed i elected to
tie senate, but by ma iority scarcely
one fourth Of that he received last year.
The result in the city j. somewhat salts,
factory to the reIormers.
NEW JERSEY Parker, democrat. j.
elected governor by 400 or 800 ina Inrity,
while both branches OF the legislature is
republican.
M>klIANp. -. Mytlr, democrat, l.
,.hosen governor, and the state has zone
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10
Hi"h0HPSf Hop business.

Mr. = MORAN, OF Boston, with p,
hoHi'n house, has purchased eleven hm
"rei '''i''o q! Hops since the first Of A.
"nst in Orleans and .Sscx Conntie.. VI
at al average price Tor old and m,u y.
about 20 cents per ID. Mr. Mri d.
complains that IN Il few instanc,- .:
Temps have been maie 10 detrauI h..
III tht quantity ami quality OF ii /.
In lew eases whrn the bargain W. g..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10

t. The calls for aid tor thc sufferers.
10y fire at the west, will not end with
feeding the hungry, and clothing and
shcltrring .thr naked. We shall hear
other calls i'll due season. In Chicago 4
multitudc OF churches were destroyed.
The Catholics suffered more, perhaps,
tlian ANY other ,Mr dcnominalion-to
the extent, in value. in churches and
other benevolent institutions, OF - 900
600. Every denomination lost houses oil
worship. chapel- ami halls for Sabbath
Schools. These are to b. replaced to
the extent OF the demands OF the moral
and religious wants of the people. Chi
cago VA; not wicket above other citie-
ami other places Of our land. In no
city could there be found Il more earnest
and lstboIiou- class of ministers than
those who occupied the desks of the
doomed churches Of that city. Nor i:
there Il city in our land where are 10 be
found laymen more active, more self
sacrificing and more benevolent thar
those i'll Cncago who have been involv-
ed in the recent calamity. They viii do
all they eau, when the season comes IL
start these enterprises, 10 rebuild III,
walls of Zion. But they will neel, and
they will ask aid, AMI they will obtain
it here i'll New England. Each suffer
ing denomination will call upon tIeil
brethren abroad for help. Indeed, th'
work has already commenced, and will
good success in some of our cities. We
in the country, will hear this call in du
season.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10

e5-I:righam loung has Left the seat
OF his power and gone south, Guarded
by some OF his military friends 1t is
rumored that he will no: return tor Il
while. In the meantime his followers
left behind manifest Il more subhued and
quiet attitude, evidently lceling, since the
arrest Of several parties for murder, that
Il day OF reckoning approaching. The
authorities ale moderate but firm in their
proceedings against the transereSsors,
therefore the guilty fear.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10
IT. NJ h/HF !SHI'I'riIsirg.HY b.
tie HHnCii-c,iG.

,~ul>GioN, Nov. >. ilr a-.
number OF the CDlumbi:, ., c. l..
received t"-dry, contains tl. i"!lowru
information from luthvii!.: ia, !.uu
bred ku-i iiuN ma,Ie Voluntary coal,.-
son q. connection with tine Khan al
surrendered Themselves 10 the antholli.-
totally disguised with connection will
ThIrlv.>ryrn ct this class came in Nj.
day and muGr confession ia with,
Three hundred, il i estimated, have 'i.
Ia escape the penalty 90! their CHM .
to .,ynM arrc>;. and one Hundred 3d..
two en-. confined in Jail at I"rhNdit
The prisoners tate that they have rN"!.
comfort. are well treated. have plenty
cal. a,id ri.ni- are allowed to Ni~ir thrm
Capt. O-,lru of the t. :. Army l..
c'.arg, ct the jail. y preliminary 49,
;m;nu in h.lure tic /. :. Cymr.--..g
rl> viii b.. made - sJon rs the cai.,-
Sons are ey,,r through with. Ihr j4u
embrace - numerous :; cla>s ihat Il n, .-
found necessary 10 parole them t"I,Fr.
on -r.,teI lays that tE,ir coni,~~i,u. ..,.
he. taken in iuli.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10
M.ONDNY. OCT. 30.

Rose early, finished letters and carried
them over the liver 10 the station Tor the
train at G f.. Ga rrturnin" met two
or three of my old parishinnerS. Found
some were fairly provided for, others not.
After breakfast Rrv. Mr.. Crawford OF
the Pres, church, at Green Bay, came
with a horse AMI carriage and we began
work. Got some boxes over to the re-
lief rooms, opened them ana selected
bedding and ladies' clothing Tor two or
three families whom knew to h. needy,
carried it 10 them. THENCE returned TO
the rooms, opened one or two other box
es aud made up packages for two other
families. After dinner, | met twenty
or thirty PeshtiSo people, most Of whom
came in for relief. One lady and daugh-
ter, who were among our best people at
Peshtigo, had been stripped Of every
thing. Had run in debt for Il few nee
essary articles for housekeeping, but had
obtained 10 relief from the aid commit
tee. furnished them with Il go0I stock
of quilts, comioriels, sheets, pillow slips,
4 dozen plates, and some articles OF la
de wear. Furnished one or two other
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10
Los .fngpycS-- VINO is R~<pOnSjbIr.

Ifthcre i anything in Brother Haven
theory ui ..jud.meE;>.' We are pretty
certain - hear, UcfOr: long, of Il rous-
ing ire or earthquake at Los Angeles.
OF the tyyu, we think an earthquake
would be The more satisfactory, AS being
the more thorough in lis operation. If
only the guiIllesS could he separated
from tEc guilty. it they could have warn-
in@ and time to escape, - Lot escaped
ont 81 S)dom it would ne a comfort TO
hear that Los Au@cIe> had been swat
lowed up, aud lis site turned int" Il pool
OF water. Its streets, It's door posts, the
hands OF IL peollc ATE red with tin. Ill
nocen; blood.
The more we hear "f the rerrn,
hutchrrv, The more utterly iiendi>h and
dctes;ab!r it becomes. y Chinaman
Shot Il policeman who WAS attempting TO
arrest Lin. I'hcreupnn blood thirsty
mob o. policemen and citizens surround
the Chinese quarter, and begin an indis-
critnna;a massacre and pilIage. Eigh-
teen innocent persons are known to have
becn killed, NAM benz first ril'llcI
with bullets anil then hnm2. The man
who hot the officer i not OF :hr number.
He has since been taken. and i in jail.
Tie SmFranci5co Bullc:in learns that
some of Ihc victims ar1 women. Not
only ara these persons stripped o! all
mcu,.v and v:tluablc~, bat stores are lore
81 un..n and houses r:tn>IcErri for plum
n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10

women with ncedful household or per-
sonal goods, and several men with coats,
pants and under-clothing. Put several
loads of boxes on the dock Tor shipping
north by steamers in the morning, and
in the evening overhaulcd several boxes
and selected bundles for needy ones.
Bro. Crawford has rendered me most eff
ficicnt service. aud withal ii has been a
pleasant work. One. however, secs all
sorts Of people, ard the very selfish traits
Of men come out at such times. The
foreigners, especially the Belgians living
on the eastern shore, seem to have no
conscience, and no limit to their requests
But the people who lived on the west
side of Pcshtigu, Mtnckcnnc. and the
adjacent region--Sci,lom ask for more
than they need, and many will suffer
before they will 90 to the relief commit
tee, and lei their wants and the outfits
of good they receive, be recorded. Such
are the people whom first seek ont
OF course there must he some check on
the dishonest and the selfish. No one
can get any article ut Green lay except
by order from the executive committee
OF the Relief organization, or on recon-
mendation Ul some honorable pcrsoA well
known to the agents in char@e of distri-
button.
The ministers are doin. much in look
ing after their people and letting their
wants supplied. Rev. Mr.. Beach Of the
Congregational Church at Peshtigo, has
been confined TO his bed since the fire,
and hence it has seemed the more prONi-
DENTAL that should be able to bc on the
ground myself for u little time. lie was
especially unLortunatc-not only lost fur
nitnrc, clothing, library and manusCri pts,
but there was Il considerable alrraragr
on his salary which lac must ln~e. Sev-
rral OF the Green Bay people nave sand
to ne that he was one Of the most needy
and most deserving Of the sufferers, and
Expressed the hope thlt he might be the
recipient Of funds sufficient to deiray the
major part of his los. ~ understand
IT, lac has no personal friends able to rrrl-
,ler hun inucl! assistance. lie j. new AT
Appleton. " isconsin
A. vet the rclirl committee ui Green
lay have received only a triiit Of what
they ought to lave and mtt,t have within
the next two weeks Ia avert suffering.
Nearly all the supplies Tor Northern Wis
consiu 80 through their hands. and last
Saturday their total ca~i! receipts had
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10

90 a portion Of the early remiIlances
Of money TO Chicago fell into the hands
Of Alderman Holden, President OF the
City Council--in amount about SlJ, 600.
Upon completing arrangements for dis
tributing relief to the needy another
channel was opened, bnt Holden declim-
ed TO surrender TIE amount in his hands
The distribution il now in the hands Of
some OF the best men OF the city-but
not city aldermen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10

lhr Mnrm'u~ Al. making i"y, T. 8. &c..
'''-' "'''~
'"r h"ndrt'' a"H '",h'} me 9.'..'
tr;'r''"i 81 'l"F ~ '''' l.; '"' ''.'.
'"r.
:hl N""i.i "r''"> i''''"' =" 'i'' '".
/ "n "i ''"'i'''!''' i'"i AM II
sale Ter a" "'If"i''''i man '' '''
'''''''z'' ''''-'
r H. 'H' "'''' OF =" ''''.''
'3''"''''' ','-'..' VA ans W cav ~
''''''''''t WIN 'te '''' pa"
rl..,I,,..,..o, f,,,..,..ll +, tr
$500, ,,art",s ,r,,n Cnrnw,lI ~ H..
49,. -nnn I.n-I..,...y ,,.,;.,, AL
,,,n.,,.I %. ,n,,,. hn.L.I. r',n....
h",',i' oyer mas 'tt''Nt' " "'-t''.
iron, / 'i'','' >."'','! ''''' ,''> '.'''.'
'-,'5','Ii ~ ''t'>' : ~, w. -
! ''"'' ''''= H. '''''' ~ "' >'''''7
f-"',n g''-"n were trAmP'ei +" de.'i"
toy a l'nIc-~!rcken crowd III tlI' Aii"''
80 80
,''''"9 'N''''''- AZ, -. '''''>' 81 ''''
'' ~, vas ''' INN VI = ~
"''''e ne '"'@FeSS''')" were IL ".''''t'
Onr and another OF ou' citizens. IT,.
maycl 10y thrI: lrrcparaH'r tinanc.ri to-
-, and ia" ruin Of their welI-Mron,h'
plans. have become insane or c"mm.t'.i
"''ii'. " ne" men S'a'' 'F'"t INC
~, ,'.'r.,;',n Nv, wv ,i''', ,,.1, L.,..,..
,IJ,. ,,'..', ',.,,:, i',,i.., I'm ,L,.l -.
WI ,I.,',,,; -. I,,.;,,.,, anal =,
.,.f,., L. I..,,n, ,r,,.rd him MANI. o..
'....,,. IN ,,f, nna.., ,i,,, ,...',l ~.
,,' ,. y" ~ - f@.,, I'i. t,' "
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he vienna" suffrage leaders WA "..'
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