davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-21
&ermiiate @eridte.


q cp 9orf. Die iibcr ben frii6c=
rem characterization unS Sdauipielcr Otto
6opm in Otrganqeuer8o inllmlaui Qeiebte
gtahridt, oaB tcrielbe an ben Slattcrn CT
trattit uno Oolltiuotg 0elGbmt lei, bCodrf in
ioioru Der 9criftiguTng, al5 6r. 6Ogm allcrs
Otu9S cine &ruufbeit iiberitnnOcu, i%nOeiicu
btrttt5 ouf Dem 2Ssge pouitdnotger @eneilHg
i'd b%tftnott. Sin lpdttr, ais pom 20. Dt6rS
hdtirtcrSrief all cine bier lebcnoe, mohl am be
iteu iiber Die 0opm'ifeu Strbdltuiiie uuttrz
rtbteteYeri6ulibieit clltbGlt utd)t Die gcriugite
AuOCutuug iibcr cilen itattgeba6tCu Shlag-
ouiall. Otto SoDm bGlt iih Sur 3eit IN
0armitaot auf uuo bt0bihtigt, I'M CONNER
uNf Dteran oOer Sibl ms YaO 81 r~eiiell.
Sb bNS6opm'id e @bepOar ic nieOer in Sine
rita oaueruOen 9Sobnfib uebntet miro, bar
iibcr p]erloutet uid)tS GemiiitS. Seiliuiig
gciagt, miro bic bcriibmte ySelienburg" Opi
sort zee im 2nuic oieitS SommerS pom an
Ocrcl &uuitnotobilitateH bcpobut iein.
Sn @ t. gouiS, Ultiiouri, ueriu6tc Dor
ctuigen Gageu Der S6neioergeieQe Seniam;n
ShcOler ith SIT erihicBen, trai IT'D ieoof iebr
ln9liidltf uno beftnoct ilfy lett i'm SolPtz
tale. Sdeoler lit etrua Sc Sabre aft ltlo
wurOc fir geiiteStrant ertldrt-
Sn oer Gefdugntiie gu 4llegBanys
: | y Bel YtttSburg, Ba., bat iid) leBtel
0icuitng Der OcutiGe Geppi6wcber Yhilipp
Stclernagcl, melder utger ulorbltd)eu Se=
trNgCIS auf oaS Sctreiben ieirer Srau per-
bofttt worocn mar, crbdn0t.
Glh Die u clusg Orter 6ricocus s.,
"teicr bat fcin 9eii5tt e%rgebcn; man bate
ottlme6r ctncn uebGri1uB bon $500, Der
iidl Wabridelnlid nod ucrl1ebrt, inOem nod
nid)t ale SubicripttonSltitcn CtugcldNfeu
iiro. Die Giulobmen belieieu itd bis OorgC.
tern Nuf $3.50. 10, Die @eiauImtallSgabaH
bttrugcH S529O.G2.
Ser i6on 10 tauieuofa6 9criigte lining,
crploitucS 3 e II breuncubG
{ a m y en- AT idIiittelI oOcr nit iol1em naS
beitduOid neuc Spier. Su Yetroleunls GeHtre,
ga, ifitttctc Der Sdu6ma6cr Saul Sen.
oOrier III Der Slide ieincS 2lrbeit9ebcrS u. e.
Smttb &]croiin6l auf'S 6cuer uno erlttt t0Ots
liHe 8ranomunOen.
g o6eu8rtn" gcfaat in Reius9Orf
better, ais man erluartet bate. Die Sper
lit i'm StoOttbeater biHneH Sruei @oden ie.
bcnmGl sur &uiiit9rln9 9%etommeH.
Sn ODER bel 8ermantom IL, MtSs
couiin, brarnte iitrjlid Die @obnung c,
mes Ocuti6cn GbcpoarS, Numeits &arl,
ab, mo bciOe GBeleute tamcn in ben SLANT
men I'M.
Gin 9r. Yb. 3, S6lGg in 6 barIeton H.,
S.zG., bate i'm 9toucmbcr y. s. cine Blars
tage in Der JtGbc Der Staot I'M $4,000 &c
tolft. SOr Smct @Oden farO Die StaQtsgcs
ittgeburg ole 2lcQuiiitiou Der bemuBteHBlGH
togc fir notbme1Oi9, NIB oieiclbe iplrOe fir
sl18,768 eritauoen. Sflep p%rofitirte iontit
bic aIciuigteit bon S98, 728 iunerbalb bier
NtollNten.
a@@@ Abren, piamanttn,
@bY Solioe
0OlOz& aaren.
@. s. 8iiiinG
Ntr. $50, 0Scft 8alttmorcftrafc,
g~egeniber 9anpperitr.
N. 0icpuraturcn BON lbren, Shmud, SilberrpaGz
800. 4WtIa - aa4N4 L4hG. IL - -..nl NNA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-21
@. g. @riilit9 4 Comp.

y. 9. WrlfFtD Il NOmp.,
SIr. 50 S 81, Observation-Disclosures. +,
5lUiidcn 9olioGpIr. unb SoitzO fficezguC.,
Baltimore, Wb.,
Srnportetlre II. Gambler in Gcputfrn a.,
baltcn iortlpdbrCnb cine 9roBt uno 6ibide Gusipabl
pom frdnS. Wtpnaucttes, Msminffcr;,
foppcit brcitcu en9l. Sarnmet itIts
Sapcftrie., SriiRclcr uue pafIentcu
SreppcrsS eppidicm,
iopie aud BON Den berlbnltettn 1abritlntci bic be-
item Utliter bon TlIREE-PLY-, EXTRA, suPERFINE-
uno gtlvobnlihCn INGRAM cppcdicu.
Soeben elnptGngen per Sanpii6iff >, Stiutr &ronz
meu" btrettuo 9bina cine Ouegefudte Auemubtpon
a%llortltten ipeibcH nis f%drrirtcn Mdttcn iowte
NddDetid, IN alien SrCiteu uno SuGlitdten,
lOelbc Irtttel mir I'M 9roBfn unb &Gcincn gu bcocu=
te1o berab9eieeten Fretien U%ertGuicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-21
anmelDuugen fir Die Berwaltersneae
In Der vGentrdlz6aGr," UT. 2S, 0urbz
0anitraBe.

gne Sicicni9er, Die oGrOui r%efettirtr, iolupbt NPitz
glitbcr, ais NlhtsWitt9Iieber, iOleR idl p:rionlid
meloen bci'm Gomtte Withhold IbeEb s ubr, ben
". Npril, III ohtNeW &otUle.
(9j, 7,g II. HlaocS, Gefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-21
Sabrif ni6elplattirter 9Saareu,
SIR. 1877. SScSfsQ pmbdrSSfrasc.

con ciitontrt pom Der y8ertint9tgu 81 itct@ ciraihait."
SEtr iooSn eoe &gblltum Gin, bic Sorjii8e bieier
better, ais GOlb unb Glider biniidtllG bes Grbdlten6
pcs 9lanSeS mo in 0GucrbOiti9tcit. IS 1T blpib I'm
Anieben pno nimntt cine bobe Golitlm an. Srgeno Gin
Wtctail lUire ilr cine g~enlGBigte gusgdbC pluttirt. 1iir
YicroC9CbiiiC, Stst9bl9et, @eihtrr un6 @u0entez
lbid9e I'm al8eHcinen lit bieir %lOttrln9 iebr
m%ertbpol, Ionic aud ffr birirgiibc, sabndrSt(iGc
uno mathematician Snitrunente, NrbCite : gcrGt6e,
gieiicr, @abeln, eotiet, S~tairroos UNI tntienb Guberc
artittl. IS roitet nttmals, icthit niht ourd Sal5paiz
Ter linh utro lueoCr onr1 Gas, nod curdb Sdlutiel 9Cs
l1fuGrjt. 3cufDaip s. Comp,
tWiGrS46W1c.l Nr. t67, 2BeitagombarSItrasc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-21

Re- Man tam ole slrten Ndbnaidinsn nit nonat.
li6s obcr nOhentIihe 5abIunsen i'm srosen Dampis
Reparaturs ober 2aui6pIas BON sbpmos SbaufS,
GEE Der 2ombarSs NIB Sbarphraae, betommen
fNnriU0 tMt1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-21
@strnpulitan 2e6ens Scrii6erunBss
0rieQlfaft,
Meue MN3eiaen.
SIS mirO hirrmit hrtanMt 0emladlt,

baB Npplitdtton bci BEN Y%ir0ermGilcr UNI Stdbts
rotb ron baltimore, in or 8eNeniudrttSeu Sieun9 tit
Die GrluciteruH8 Der ednualeir., no Tic ourb bic BE
1902, 81 Ol,I I,SO.26l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-21
Sie SSccS'5bc %SSdbmajbtuc

IT fie beIiebtefte IN rem HdmIIIen,
fhr Sbneioer, 9letbermahe nnb 8am~ilicnsArbeit bic
bette in Der Weit. Nan pcrfeble niGt, ite gu unters
iu6en. Bertauit anf monauibe !3ublunotn gu ben
nieori9iten Saarpreiien.
Ssrtauis3lnncr: sir. 50, GUre : SburlssRr.,
I'M SlctnlGurer 4ogenbauie. (Nuat0,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-21
@. s. SiiiinG
Nr. $50, SScft SaIttmprcGtrdGc,
%gegeniiber 9anpperitr.

RD, Gcparaturcn uou llbreu, Shmud, StlbertuaG=
rem, BrtlCn &c. ucrocn btuIt9 ~beiorgt. (SCpt29, l9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-21
gGarnnnq.

9coCrmnrn III bicrnit a]cluarut. nleirem mtnocr,
iGbrtgenS obne SoniS GtuN5 ~ crteittren, ga lb feline
bon ibm 9~cmadtCr Shulben heBablcn iperoc.
S1ltiinurc, ben IS. ApriIiS7I.
LNI-Gl N.lifnhcth Hirh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-21
NHl}nR.

SeanS lang ctGbtirtcSi cmt eu. Sabrif III mad Der
RornweitsGde pom 9barleSa uuo Yltttmoreitrust 2.
Gtdge, uerlGgt iuur0et. (Aurit20i Yitl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-21
Gilcnmnaren filr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

SbnCibeiudarcyL 26ifeI, Ebeetrettcr, Hcflsf, Sl0els
eiitn, Birter, S%offctnhblCn, Observation-Disclosures
&c. biIi9 bel Sarrifon s Sbbmc,
Tr. f6s, Sesinatpufrafc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-21

ald Die u clusD Orter Sricoeus s.
"teicr bat fcin Delight er9ebcn; man bate
ottlmebr ctncH uebCriduB bon $500, Der
lid wabrideinlif nod Ucrlnebrt, inOem nod
nidlt alle SubicriptiOnSliiten cin9claufeu
iiro. Die Giulabmeu b~elicieu iid bis Uorgc-
tern auf $3.50. 10, Die GeiantmtauS9abeH
bttru1cu 1920. 6 ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-21
BATE mn Q6erbansG iirniuuarcn,

iclpie lupirrnc unb oatuaniirte 8IitotIeiter su Bcrs
ab9eieSten Brctien bel Sarriiun s Sobnc,
1884, Tr. a67, Serinatpnffrdbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-21

Nft'N AAf
rute oaS Sabcl %lneloete, bon Dem GrSbild)ofe
b. Wiin6enz i6reiiing e~reommuni;irt morbeu.
0HB bteS gcid)eben mitroe, lit in Sentiflan0
ieit Dem 28. Wtars D. s. td9li6 ern0rtet NOR
Den. In ielem Gage ridtete nimlid) 01liit.
ger an ben Gribiihof Gin Sd)rei6en, in mcls
dJelrt er ietue Saltung ben Sel1liifieu bes pa<
tttanil6en SoncilS gegentiber III reftferti9en
iuhte. 0as Sdrtititiid neldes mir ieiner
2Gnge lpegen nidt pouitanbig aboruden t6ns
ueH, ihlcBt folgenoermaBcn:
yglS Sbrtlt, ais Sbeologe, ais 8eId)ihtSz
t%unOigc, ais Siirger fam i) oieie 2ebre ntdt
anl1ebmen. Ntft dlS Gbriit !: belm iie lit
uncrtrdgltd) nit BEN @eiite beS GUangeltumS
uno nit ben tlareu guSiprifen Gbrilti unb
Der lpoftel; lie mill gerGbe ba8 Smpcrium
bieler NSelt alIfridten tueldes GbriitlS alb
lebnte, mil Die 6errid)aft iiber Die @emeins
ben, iuelde YetrnS4len uno iid) ielbit perbot.
gttdlt ais Sbeploge: beun bic 9eianlnte ed)te
TRADITION Der STRIDE Itebt ibr nnuerl0bnlih
entgegert. ytid)t alS GeififtSferner fanll
i'd ie an1ebrlell, benin oils loldler iueiB i'd,
Dap ba8 6ebarrlife Strebcn bieie Sbeorte
Der @eltberrifaft Sl uermirtli6en europa
StrDrne BON Sllt gefoltct, gauge Climber uers
iutrrt ulo berlIntergebradt, ben if0ren or
gnrlide1 SerfailngSbau Der GlteItcn Stride
S%erritttet ltrO bic Irglten WtiBbrGlde III Der
Sirhe er;eu9t, genGbrt ilnb ieltgebalten hat.
Oils Siirger enblif muB ib Ie bon mir mel.
ic1, neil ite nit ibren 9luipriideu auf Inter
merfuug Der Staatet uno Wonarden uuo Der
gansen pplitiiden Srbnnng Inter Die pdpIt-
life @etualt rnp burdl Die erilnirte SteQung,
melhe iie fir ben GlerIS iorocrt, ben @rurb
legt III etoloier perberbliher 3pietroht AMI
idjen Staat unO Stride, slpiihen @eiitlihefl
uub 2aien. Dem baS fam i6 mir nid)t
perber9ell, baB bieie 9ebre; an oercn 6ol9elil
bas aite bsutide &eid) /; II @ruube gcgan9eil
it, fails iie bel Dem fatboliiden 8beile Der
bcutiden Station berrihelto wiirOe lofort
aud ben &eim zines unbeilbareu SiedtbumS
in baS eben erbaute neue 6eid) uerpflauSen
ipiirbe."
96ain9sr 1T mad ben u~erefen Ha6riaten
| rcou1ntuniStrt luoroen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25

en0ee ana IN lAwlessness. HIS financial policy had
become the admiration Of the world. His f0rei m
policy has set an example OF peaceful adjust
ment OF International difficulties which adds n
brilliant chapter TO our diplomatic history and
teaches mankind valuable lesson OF humane
AMI Christian negotiation And he has placer
the American nation In the fore front among all
the prosperous and powerful. or all this hiQh and
honorable work OF finance and diplomacy Massa-
not only behed with pride and satisfaction the al.
vance OF ner political faith throughout the length
and breadth or tue land, but she has also added To
her long list OF iustrion5 s0ng new names. which
Will endure 80 long as q grateful people shall
remember the successes OF this drst truly repub-
lican administration ri ice the close OF the war
an administration which Is securing 70 the
American people all the fruits OF that great con-
TEST Following now the example OF those pow
eriul ana Important states which have just SET an
approving seal upon the acts or the republican party
anu aenei al Grants administration IL becomes her
70 rally In her strength for the great and good cause.
Lev u never be said that Pennsylvania and ONO arc
III ADVANCE OF Massachusetts Let oil party divisions
Cehse. Let every republican remember that the
commonwealth demands hls service for her own
MonoI anu In the hrst step she Is to take towards
tnaI naIonai campaign which Is to vindicate her
career 10 the family or states confirm the policy OF
ncr illustrious living statemen aud shed new llgnt
around the memory OF her hallowed dead.
the address Is signed by the Executive Commit.
tee, consisting OF George b. Lorng OF Salem chair
man; George 3. Merrill, Of Lawrence, Secretary:
and VIM. w. Rice, Worcester; James :. Lewis.
Lynn; JOnn Z. Sanford, Taunton; G. @. Esty Fran.
tngham; Henry L. Pierce. Boston; w. A. SigmOns
Boston; +. X. Tinker, North Adams; Ii. z. Shatluck
Boston, and 3, b. StebDins Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Eighteenth Dny-New Edition Of the Book Of
Common Pray er-Lengthened Debate ON
Ritualism.

Eighteenth Dny-New Edition Of the Book Of
Common Prayer-Lcngthened Debate ON
Rituslsnl.
BALTIMORE, Oct. "a, 1871.
The Convention met at nine O'Clock, when morn.
ing service was read by Rev. Drs. Goodwin of Penn-
sylvania; Clark, OF New Jersey, and Right Rev.
Bishop Clarke, OF Rhode Island.
The Committee on the Prayer Book, to which had
been referred sundry memorials and resolutions,
made reports as foiows:-Concurring In the action
OF the House OF Bishops, authorizing the edition OF
the Book Of Common Prayer laid before the Con-
vention at Its present session and published by the
New York Bible and Common Prayer Book Society,
to be forth the standard edition, and that the
committee on rubrica discrepancies be discharged;
which were adopted.
forth any additional service for the burial OF such
persons cannot because Of the first ruDrics In the
service for the burial 0r the dead, he buried with
that service. Adopted.
on the four memorials on the following SUBJECTS
FaFrom snndry oresbyters asking canoncal leave for
which he believes conscien ,asy 70 be contrary TO the Holy
esnuos Be proved thereby
Seoo.d-ksking a consideration of the difficulties enter
tanned by CONSCIENTIOUS regard to the language
n the service and praying that the suggestions Of
TA,,d-Rsqiesng the Convention % detsmins tina:
e
and as Of equivalent meaning.
BY the last General Convention entitled of persons not
ministers IN this Church officiating in any congregation
the committee reported that they deemed any &C.
tion upon any one OF them now nexpedent.
Adopted.
The same committee reported also that they
deemed any action looking to change In the prayer
for the President lnexpedtent; also, that mas.
much any departure from the standard edition Of
the Book OF Common PRAYER Is now wholly UNI
authorized, no furtner legislation Is required.
Which were adopted.
The order Of the day-"Rtual Uniformity was
then, at eleven O'Clock, taken up, the question being
on the motion to postpone indefinitely the whole
subject
Judge Shepley, Of Virginia, took the floor ana
made lengthy aud able argument, followed Dy
Rev. DR.. Alexander II. vnton, Of Massachusetts;
Rev. DR.. Craik OF Kentucky President Of the Con.
vention, and Rev. Dr. Paddock, OF brooklyn.
Mr.. BARBOUR, Of Virginia, spoke at length OF the
provisions the English can0ns, and said th0
ritualsts would ask Tor nothing better
Rev. Dr. JACKSON, OF Connecticut. offered gubsti-
tute-the House OF Bishops concurring that Joint
committee OF five bishops, i've presDyters and i've
laymen be appointed to SIT during recess 10 .ascer-
tain and determine clearly the existing law OF ritual
OF this Church, aud whether any further provision
IS necessary, and II so what, to secure due and
report to the next General Conven.tO
At ten O'Clock the House adjourned.
1t Is understood the House oil Bishops passed the
canon on the ritual, as reported by the Joint Com
mttee, by vote OF "a to 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25
THE NINETEENTH WARD FOR GENET.

largely attended meeting OF the admirers OF the
political course Of Henry w. Genet was held last
evening at the corner OF Sixty.second street
and Third avenue. Its object was TO
put In place large transparency bearing
the name OF Mr.. Genet as the Candidate of those
present Tor state Senator, and several other WAYS
TO express their desire Tor the return OF that pente.
ture.
About half-past eight O'Clock "B!uH Harry an.
peareu IN the hail, and was called upon 10 All.
dress the assemDlage. He consented and for
more than an hour discoursed on democratic
principles, probable results OF the election and
the Eight Hour law. lie concluded with a picture
OF what impelled the political reformcrs to their
present efforts and declaring MS nrm ialtn IN Tam
many.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25

to become the most popular republican IN me city
and 10 draw many democratic votes by prOclaming,
even now, his opposition 70 tue Bumsted "RnR''
and the Infamous charter. The only platform yet
laid down by INN, as shown In his speech at the
County Convention. comprises "the irish In the
riots OF 1865 the thrashing or Napoleon's minlons
W King william; the great and good Abraham lin.
coln." He uttered not word In condemnation OF
the Rum charter =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25
BOLD BANK ROBBERY IN NEWARK.

The police OF Newark and all and business en
there greatly exercised Just an adrosy man
aged robbery perpea,ed the Essex County Bank there
ne day before Yesterday About O'CLOCK while Cashiss
" B. Graham was At dinner, three
entered the bank and while two the 40
enon OF the clerks business talk third spped bshn
The counter aud made S5.0u In rYscnhscks
bank ol Nothing has been heard d ne robbins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25

mlssloners, Judge oil the Superior Court and some
other minor Offices The democrats to have Clty Trea-
surer, CITY Attorney, Judge OF che Circuit Court.
some small oiices. The entire ticket has not been
agreed upon but 1t Is probable that Joseph Mediil,
David a. Gage for City Treasurer, John A. Jameson
TOR Judge OF the Superior Court, b.: r. Aver Tor
City Collector Charles Ii. Horn for City Treasurer.
The Chicago volunteers doing patrol duty since
the fire. were mustered out or service to-day Dy
order OF General Sheridan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25
FUSION OF PARTIES IN CHICAGO.
A Union Municipal Ticket Proposed.

Union Municipal Ticket Proposed.
CHICAGO, Oct. 81, 1871.
The two political parties OF this city and county.
in view OF the present condition or affairs growing
out or the great fire, are trying to unto upon
union ticket for city ana county Officers TO be voted
for two weeks hence. Both parties have been In
convention today, when 1t was arranged that the
republicans should have the candidates for Mayor,
City Collector. Police Commissioner. twelve out Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25

nearly three hundred being made citizens mp TO the
hour OF adjournment the Judge on taking ms
seat announced that II there were any parties who
wished to make objection to the mode OF
naturalization he was DESTROYS that they should
come forward and be heard and directed the
CLERK, Mr.. Malone, TO destroy any papers not cor
rectly made out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25
NATURALIZATION.

The naturalization OF citizens was priskly con.
rnucd yesterday In the General Term room or the
Court OF Common Pleas before Judge Larremorc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25
ASSEMBLY NOMINATION..

Mr.. Charles A. Fammer was nominated last night
by the republicans to represent The Seventeenth
Assembly district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25
GOVERNOR FEyT1N.

Address Of Governor FentOn to the Republi.
cans OF Jnmestown-Thc Administration
sustaipcd-RinginR tho Changes ON Tam
nnny-Thc State Ticket Must Receive the
Support Of All Republicans.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Oct "a. 1871.
Governor Fenton and Foster Sheldon addressed
q large republican meeting here tonight Governor
Fcnton spoke at length ana ably reviewed the
measures and nome policy OF the administration Of
the republican party, It's financial management, the
collection OF revenue the payment OF the debt
and the reduction OF taxation. He also spoke Of
our foreign policy, on its having afforded new as
surances OF peace with the nations and as having
impressed our own enlarged and progressive views
OF national right and justice upon the mind OF the
civilized word.
After speaking OF the msmanagement and wrongs
In the city OF New York he said these facts and fig
ures show that what may be called the Tammany
principle of government has extended throughout
the State wherever the democratic party have
obtained sway. They are repeated in the State ad-
mnstration. not IN figures 80 en- rmous and start
ling but essentially alike In character. He then
contrasted the obligations incurred ana the expen-
dltures during the two years OF Democratic rule
with the two years Immediately preceding. He re-
marked that these facts conveyed an Impressive
warning against continuing the democratic party in
Governor Fenton counselled the utmost earnest
ness In the canvass and a hearty support of the
ticket. Notwithstanding the bad spirit ana bad
conduct OF some who are prominent In our political
affairs, we must act and work together as one man
for the triumph OF our cause and the success Of
ticket.
MIR. Sheldon then addressed the meeting.
New Departure by The Rochester Democ-
racy.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. "a 1871.
The Democratic Senatorial Convention which met
here to day passed the following resolution:-
Resolved, That this Convention recommends that
convention Of the homes, electors of the district independent
OF politics, be called 10 meet AZ the Court House at Albion
ILL IA nQ
conscientiously vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25

o6nces. Let m 70 forward and make the ticket an
honor to ourselves (rhree cheers for the ticket)
Alter some further unimportant formahties the
Convention adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25


The Seventh district comprises the city Of Hobo
ocratc candidates for the Assembly nomi-
nallon were James Curran, Jr., a. very
popular young man, and John era a. ,WNeil,
HUDSON county. The alleged frauds on botn sides In
this contest and the excitement bitter recrimlnation
and even violence which attended this contest has
been repeatedly alluded 10 In the HERALD during
the past three weeks. The pavement ring looks
on with compIacency at The apparently
INEVITABLE ELECTION OF THE REPUBLICAN
candidate, Bailey Brown, one.armed veteran OF
The dissensions in the Eighth district are AZ bit
who received a very nattering eulogium at the late
County Convention from Otto Bismarck K0hler, was
the coming man, being supported even by the Ger.
mans. But, by the familiar process OF stufng and
counting out, he was cheated out OF the nomina-
ton, and the democracy OF the district Is now de-
WHAT WILL BE THE RESULT
so that while the democracy, taking advantage OF
the popular uprising against the "rlngn might nave
certainly carried six or the eight Assembly districts
Of Hudson county. they viii hardly now succeed i'm
carrying half, and the people may have to bend
their necks TO the yoke for another year. Hundreds
OF republicans nave deserted their party account
OF corruption the only cohesive force which now
binds that party together, but they Will not vote for
democrats, who are equally as corrupt and more
ignorant. u the democracy Is to succeed the cor
OLD 1882 COMMON COUNCIL
and their confreres, the loaers OF old Three Engine,
must take n back seat II the people must choose
tetween two corrupt cliques new party Will be
formed that Will relegate all political shysters to
private life
THE SENATORIAL NOMINATION
Is a fortunate one for the democracy. John X. NC
Pherson Is the most popular candidate for that posi-
ton that could be selected. The result or his can
vass shows that he viii carry the county by q
handsome majority. His opponent, James I.
Fielder, who achieved q good reputation In
against the Bumsted charter. seems to have gone
over into the Bnmsted camp, lie has 1t IN bs power
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25

Resolved That this Convention recommends that mass
convention OF the honest of the district independent
OF potic be called 10 meet the Court House at Albion
Tuesday October 81 l5 at twelve o'clock
mate candidate Senator for whom honest
conscientiously vote