davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-12

dsncs 70 prove the ilegaity Of rweeds clam to the
dislrtctY'
places as under the circumstances, you may
instructed to give me. attempted to VOTE but
would not be allowed. was asked why mad not
registered, and reply was tnat 10 have registered
would have been serious Inconvenience TO me.
Though presented myself three times at the poll
ing place / was refused VOTE | ,swore that |
with me, testified 10 my citizenship; but
az was useless. Tnsy were bound 70 deprive me
piled at the polling place was hustled about and
finally arrested by policeman stationed there 10
Police Court where Of COURSE the Justice discharged
me- Several times during the day, as was going
quarrel with me, but THESE characters always IVA
asuppose thai the senate .sxpels Tweed, would
'.That depends. mean to 20 to no expense TO he
elected senator. for l can't afford to do SO. IT.
however, the Committee OF Seventy make the Leces.
sary arrangements / have no objection to run. and
viii do my best, II entered for the race to win.'
How did you come , TO oppose Iweedr,
desired to test the sincerity OF the people In regard
to the men VINO were imprisoned for irelands sake.
wanted to know Just how far on a push the sym.
pathy was practical IL was myself who proposed
40 Se
did all the work."
mot at all. The Committee OF Seventy was tho
busily engaged IN the success Of the Reform ticket
IN the uptown districts 10 attend 10 me- In fact
they made me their nominee in the battle and almost
wholly left me 10 do all the work mvseli.n
ARE you satisfied with the fight you made, so far
az the Irish are concerned"
ENTIRELY so. All the honest wOrkingmeu of the
district voted for ME. 1t was only those VINO were
absolutely IN the power OF Tweed who opposed me.
Or course. he had large crowd OF bummers nanV.
Ing around. VINO were prepared TO do anything"
what do you think was the difference between
the vote for Tweed and for yOurselt?
~ feel assured polled far larger vote than
Tweed did. There was no repeating for me: INV
tickets were thrown out, scattered In the gutter,
and even honest citizens about TO Tor me were
prevented from doing 80 through fear Of their lives
| am satisfied II honest men were inspectors would
tomorrow poll far larger vote than Tweed In the
Fourth Senatorial district"
'Did you, in the canvass avail yourself OF the Fe
MAN OrganlzatOnr
mo. sir; several OF my Fenian friends offered to
lend me the assistance OF their organizations but I
absolutely reused, believing that the Fenlan
Brotherhood should not be used loF such pur-
pose.n
The reporter here ended the interview. satisfied
that O'DOn0van Rcssa had mad o pretty rough time
OF 1t III his contest against "Bix SIKH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-12
WAITS FROM THE WHITE HOUSE.
His Excellcncy the President Launching Lieu,
tenant Fred on the Sea Of Euro
pean Experience.
General Sherman's Proposed Grand March Own
the European Battle Fields-What the Som Of
His Father Intends to Investigate Con-
corning the Nephew Of His Uncle-The
Presidential Party In tho City.

No little interest was excited yesterday In the
metropolis consequent on the announcement In the
herald that the President was expected TO arrive
from Washington for all knew that the genial and
gentemanly scion OF the house OF the distinguished
tanner Of the rebellion was about to leave for
Europe In company with the General Of the Army.
The President, Miss Nellie Grant, Lieutenant r. d.
Grant, DR.. Alexander Sharpe, General Horace
Porter and Captain d. Amman, United States Army,
arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel by the early tram
from Washington, and about the same time
General Sherman ana Colonel Audenried took
quarters at the Aston House. Such q galaxy OF
distinguished visitors were seldom announced In
the columns OF New York daily journal, ami az II
to heighten the excitement 1t was rumored that the
Grand Duke Alexis had arrived in the lower bay.
A HERALD reporter was despatched at an early
hour TO learn the particulars OF the administrative
movement eastward and to chronicle the
DoINGs OF THE DISTINGUISHED PARTY.
He was unable TO discover much, the President
being very busy at the Fifth Avenue and unable to
see visitors who called, the represen-
tative OF the HERALD did, to pay their
respects. He ascertained, however, sufficient facts
to warrant the heading to this article The Presi-
dental party came to see Lieutenant Grant on
board the wabash and bid him adieu, and the other
distinguished people arrived to wish General Shcr-
man and the distinguished son of the President a
pleasant sojourn In Europe. The Wabash was to
have arrived yesterday, but having TO undergo re-
pairs nc Boston, she Is not expected here until to-
morrow, when sac Will Immediately pro coed to join
the fleet In the Mediterranean. General sherman
and MIR. Grant viii probably leave the WABASH az
Nice, and from thence proceed on a
TOUR OF TUE EUROPEAN CONTINENT.
Mr.. Grant will take lessons on tho failure OF tho
French aud treasure up wisdom on the battle
fields OF the Rhine. General SHERMAN will take
good look at Metz and compare Versailles with
Chattanooga. Fred Grant, who was at Vlcksburg,
will look over the heid OF sedan and inspect the
battered battements OF Strasbourg and wonder how
1t would have been U. ). q. instead OF the Nephew
OF has Uncle mad commanded the forces OF the
Freuch. The tour OF inspection Will occupy four
months, unless the General oil the Army Is recalled
for duty In the meanwhile.
the Presidential party spent the day quietly, avoid
ing notice, and eagerly anxious to enjoy the pleas
ures Of the metropolis like less exalted citizens.
They will remain until the Wabash sails for the
Mediterranean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-12
DANGEROUS WALLS.
Almost Another Disaster-The Tenth Avenue
Man Trap.

Almost Another Disastcr-The Tenth Avenue
Man Trap.
The public mind came very near being treated to
another horror yesterday, In the shape Of q large
amount OF human life being crushed out by the
tumbling down OF dangerous wall in Tenth ave-
nue.. AT quarter past nine O'Clock In the morning
q portion OF the rear wall OF the building NO.
40 Tenth avenue fell into the street,
and almost buried FIVE worKmen. who nap-
bornood beneath the ruins. Tnis Is the same con-
structon in which the 1re occurred on "wednesday
last; the side wall then fell out ana hurt large
number OF fremen and policemen, some OF WHOM
are now In O critical condition.. Tno walls OF lno
shell now standing are In MOST dangerous Hases
and q number OF policemen were sent " ..so
charge OF the place anu Keep the people swsy
place the superintendent Of Buildings nas Dev ~,
notiaed OF the appalling danger TO pubic ue
while this building remains In its present state ana
~ ~ strange tnht he mas not yet taken steps 70 se.
cure the man trap and protect the Doodle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-12
THE PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAIL-
ROAD
. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II, 1871.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov H. 1871.
At the meeting Of the Philadelphia and Trenton
Railroad Company held at noon to-day, resolutions
were adopted to obtain at the written assent Of
the stockholders to lease the road to the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Voting was then proceeded with as q
formal requirement, and the entire vote was in
favor OF the lease. This completes the transfer OF
zss miles OF railroad In New Jersey to the Pennsyl-
vanla railroad, as well az tho Delaware and Rarftan
Canal OF 50 miles, the Jersey City ferry, the Camden
ana Philadclphia ferry and the Delaware Bridge
Company.
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company VIII take
possession ON Decembar L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-12
BROsNAA,S COMPLAINT.


Cv aud County OF Nec Yoyf, Personally appeared be-
fore John Brosnan, of No. 81 Frankfort street, who
being duly sworn deposes and saws that the made
by him and published in the HERALD and other
corning Messrs Hennessy and Close of the Fire Depart
ment, are correct in every particular, and he further
dcposes that O'D0novan Rosa and Colonel Warren
knew nothing Of his intention TO publish the statement
referred to TIL II written; and further I'm proof Of
asity Of Mr. Closes statement that chad Bros
been in the shop Saturday he should have
charged Brosnan solemnlv that he worked
shop the Saturday referred his time the books Of
the department can prove.
JOHN BROSNAN.
Sworn to before this 18th day OF November lS-J G.
HUSTLED Notary Public fol- city and county Of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-12

AVeraQe Temperature Yesterday Va
Average temperature for corresponding date
iasI wear ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Weekly average. ~ ST
" year a..'.s. -. ... @ 81 II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-12
HUNTING REPEATERS DOWN.

The war against the repeaters at the election
places Tuesday Is to be waged to the bitter end.
The Democratic Reform Committee are under the
impression that the steps they have commenced
and the action they about TO take in the matter
will convince those who have hitherto made 1t q
business to trne with the most sacred rights or cI-
xens at the ballot box that they have made their
last dollar at such business and that
henceforward the purity Of elections VIII be
maintained, no matter at what cost Messrs.
Lawrence and Clinton find great Willingness
on the part OF the citizens TO impart the fullest and
most minute Information concerning these frauds.
Each day AT least twenty aflldavts are led against
inspectors OF election and others, who charged
ping ballots under foot Indeed, II the statements
already on ole and aiested by the signatures Of wit
town In the wards from Canal street, on
BOTH SIDES or BROADWAY,
to the Battery, was perfect farce and the count
startling representations made, many which at pres.
ent have the appearance OF beng highly colored,
made In the courts TO be founded on fact, grand
sensation Is IN store Tor all parties Interested
crsss IT'S and reformes appear 50 ir 70 oSM ave
each been IN certain degree implicated some In one
ay ana some n another but the sufferers
partisans Az least the burden of proof at present
in the hands OF the lawyers lies against tnem and
o large proportion OF IL emanateS from the First
Second Fourth. Sixth and seventh wards. The
Nineteenth ward also supplies sun1cient informal
ton 10 send several parties up for terms
varying from two TO i've years. The misfortune
10 that TOO many OF the people who cali
at the offces OF the prosecuting attorneys mix nm
personal feeling and piquo with the charges they de-
sire 10 prefer against Offenders Tor violating the
Election law The process 10 be adopted is--nrst to
obtain all the reliable evidence that be gathered
and then nave 1t sworn 10 before magistrate who
Will Issue warrants thereupon and attach the
parties implicated Already number Of aiidayits
have been taken before one OF the police Justices
OF this city, and In the course OF q few DAYS the
warrants Will probably be executed.
Charged With Playing the Role Of Repeater.
Supreme Court-Before Judge Brady.
m re il e. DdUs.-On election day Davis was
arrested, charged with exercising the right OF suf-
frsge to too liberal an extent In the Fourth ward.
Application was made Yesterday morning for his re-
lease on bail. There was quite number OF Davis
friends in Court, including Alderman Conan and
Assemblyman Dunphy, and other political mag
mates OF the Fourth ward. Counsel for Davis ex-
planned the nature OF the offence with which he was
charged and asked his discharge on bail.
s.lO you think the ends of justice Will be served
by admitting him to balr' the Judge asked Assist
ant District Attorney sullivan.
~ have no doubt OF ms appearance Tor trial II
bailed,n answered Mr.. Sullivan.
what bail would you suggestP'
- think $500 ample.n
II would NJ Il At $4,000" said the Judge with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-12
WAR DEPARTMENT. 4
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. u. q. Nov. IL Z. NJ.


OFFICE OF THE CHTEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WASHINGTON, D. u, Nov. III p. NJ. J
Synopsis ,or me Past T1sntv-JOn' Hours.
The low barometer, which was Friday afternoon
in New York. has novel eastward into the Allan
tic Ocead. Bllsk and high northeast winds, with
clear and clearing weather, have prevailed In the
Middle and Eastern States Clear weather, with
easterly winds In the Southern and Gulf states,
have succeeded to the westerly winds or last night
An area Of hign barometer has moved rapidly nortn
eastward, anu now extends over ohio ana Michi-
gan, with clear weather. The barometer has
fallen, with threatening weather. Cloudy weather
has prevailed on Lake Superior.
Probabilities.
An area OF low pressure VIII probably develop
on Sunday west or ILLINOIS, and increasing southerly
winds be experienced throughout the Mississippi
Valley and on the upper lakes. with falling baro-
meier and rising temperatures pleasant weather
prevails very generally in the Southern and Gulf
States with light easterly winds; rising barometer,
with north west and easterly winds ana falling tenn
perature In the Middle and Eastern States. eau
tionary signals continue this evening at New YORK;
New London, Boston and Portland.
The Weather In This City Yesterday.
The following record Will snow the cnaayss In the
temperature Tor the past twenty.four hours In COM
pars0n Win corres3 )ading day VI last yeAr ~
indicated by the thermometer at hudnuts Phar.
macy, HERALD Building corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-12

trying to avoid q trial.
Mr. Davis counsel insisted that there was no dan
ger OF this that there was ground for the accu-
satton and that this fact could he easily proven, and
30 with Mr. Sulvan's assent and the Judges acqui-
escence he was allowed TO give $500 bail and take
his freedom. Mr.. James Shelly became his bonds
man.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-25

show Of decency, or consistency, can you
complain of any partisan act Congress
may see proper to do, when you each day
furnish them with an excuse for exercising
a stretch of powers
II the people elect incompetent clerks,
thsy should suffer for sheir act. It will
teach thsm good lesson by experience.
If clerk Is unable to perform his duties.
force him to keep a deputy, and If be is
shown to be guilty of offences for which
he should forfeit his office, provide by law
| for his impeachment aud trial but don't
lodge any more power In the hands of
judges who are still less competent than
the clerks, for 1t is well-known fact, that
but few lawyers of ability or practice can
afford to accept judgeships, and, therefore.
they are 1lled by brefess barristers, and
mere tyros and boys in the profession. 1t
is impossible in some States to I'll even the
Supreme bench with the best legal ability, |
simply because it doesn't pay. The Whig
closes its remarks upon this subject thusly:
We presume that no one will deny that the
power to remove corrupt or incsmpetant clerks
ought to reside somewhere, and in no bands
could that power be more properly lodged,
than in those of the county judges. Thrown
IS they are daily with their clerks. they have
opportunities that no one else can have of eb-
,erving their conduct and of judging OF their
illness. Nor are judicial officers as liable to
be influenced by prejudice, partisanship, or
my unworthy motive, as others are. The
heck imposed upon them by the appeal allow
d to removed clerks to higher tribunals af.
Drds additional security against the abuse of
he power.
Yes; and it does reside somewhere-with
he People. Bat we agree with the Wig a
nat there should be some speedier means Sc
getting rid of criminal or incompetent n
Ulcers; and, therefore, they ought to come tt
nder the same rule with the Governor q
I'd the Judges. Impeach them. Vc
The Wig, in another article on the Leg W
ature, seems to oppose the extension of vi
g session after the constitutional expira- ra
ID Of the term, which can only be done r rs
concurrence of three-Gfths of the ma
embers of both Houses, and therefore it ar
Us they ought to devote themselves as we
laously to the completion of the work SUI
fore then, that it may all be finished up u"
thin the forty days yet remaining, that ]
if they shall decide that an extension on on
not necessary to elect United States
nator. We agree with the Wig and
iurther-for we trust the election of
lator will be postponed until the meet
OF the next General Assembly. Who
ows but we may then secure Repub-
IN?
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-25
| CARD.

A Clergyman while residing In sovth America as
missionary discovered safe and simple remedy
ior the Cure Of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay.
p,ks,ses o. we Urinary and Seminal Organs aud the
whole train of disorder rs brought On bv nenef,I rS
vicious habits Great nnnibsrs have been cured by
taii s9ois remedy Prompted b. desire to benefit
tAe aalloteu ana unfortunate will send the recpe
snysope, e any one who needs 1t, Free Of charge.
Address JOSEPH lNMAE, Station D, Bible House
New York CITY, no IL
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-25
$1,000 REWARD

DhRlNGs VIA FU0A cures all Liver, Kidney and
bladder Diseases, Organic Weakness, Fcmaie Afaio-
nary Organs, in male aud female.
sl,o0O Will also be paid for any case of Blind
Bleeding or Itching PILES that DEBiKo's PHI Rss-
sEY fails to euro.
pEBING's MAGIC LIEIMENT cures Rheumatic
Pains, sprains, Bruises and ewced Joints. in r,en
and beast. - --''
Sold everywhere. Send for pamphlet
LaBoRATogy---142 Franklin at. Ralti,nore Nd
ap ld--1y
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-25
KosKoo csREs soRoFULA. IN IT'S WORST
FORMS.

From a. W. Mills, prominent and weil-knowp mar.
chant of Norfolk, We.
NO. II Main Street. Norfolk, Va. Sept Is, Ises.
DIR. }. j. LAWRENCE--Dear Sir: Your Eoskoo
nas worked wonders In my family. My daushter bas
oeen sufferer from scrofuls since childhood she
lost thrtyone pieces of bone from her snkie several
rom her arm, besides having ulcers in several prts
OF the body Whilst in this condition abe commenced
taxing your Koskoo--it acted like q charm on her:
nnder its use the ulcers gradually healed and her
general health greatly improved. 1t certainly saved
ner much suffering, and perhaps her life. Iregard
koskoo specific for ell sorofulous affections YonI
Hoskso also cured my wife of dyspepsia from which
sne suffered greatly She Is nov in better health
than she has been in Eve years.
With the highest regard
an, gratefully Yours. &C.,
A. W. MILLS,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-25
iENaLIsH FEMALE BIrTEgs.

The Medical Profession at large havo long felt the
noeo OF Just such medicine, consequently it is rot
strange that they so eagerly prescribe and recon-
mend these Hitters to their female patients
Ii you could see the pile Of smiling spprovas and
encomiums from physicians and the public who have
cured their wives their daughters and their fri ,nds
by the use OF these Btters no sickly female would
hesitate to use them. This Female Regulator is
adapted for old young, married or single females
who are affected with acute or chronic forms of
Uterine arrangements. They cure painful, sup
pressed, scanty, profuse irregular Transformations
Hysterics, Falling Of the Womb, liberation and Ir.
ritablty of the Womb, pain in the side back or
loins, sck Headashe palpitation uttering of the
Heart, hurried Breathlng, swimming of the Head
cold Feet aud Hands, loss of Appetite Indigestion
torpid Liver, Melancholy, Nervousness, Wakeful-
ness, Bsrrenness, physical Prostitution, ETC., etc.
many Many OF these are relieved by the Of only one
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-25

TT ~ SMITH & CO.,
AIs MANUFACTURERS OF
AdRIo LTU RAJ IMPLEMENTs
1852 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, Va.
SMITHS PATENT WELL FIXrUResf
The very best arrangement ever introduced so-
raising water from wells or cisterns OF the ssvsr
thensand already sold, uct one has ever failed 10
give porlect anu entire satisfaction. IT, after
months trial. the purchaser thinks he lad reth.-
have pump, sweep or old fashioned windlass ~
VIII take back the WELL FIXTURE and rssur5 ~
money. IL Is adapted to wells of any dentb AND =
sold fer TWENTY DOLLARS ali COW, esp'n, ana Is
for use. 80 anu rcsuy
DoTY's CLOTHES WASHER
The peculiarities of this Machine; lat II IA small
it occupies but little more room thtn a oo,,,,s
WaSh'iup, "a. IL Il easIy worked; 4 feeble " oman
may sit down and work it; a little girl can stara
ana operate the washer 3d. 1t secure9 ali the we'll
known benefits of using suds boiling hot The hsnd
need not touch the water, either IN vvash,,a -
wringing, with the Universal Clothes Wrinoar o.
fsched; hence it cleauses ordinary linen Il, n fsvv
nPments, at single operaiiep. and the worst parts
any, and never but little, rubbing ia naca.sayr
Ihere is no exaggeration in this sfatenent N "a
machine Is used according to directions. . Wv
Prices Wringer, $ei Washer, $40. Thus a COM
plete Washer and Rrnger each the best of its olsss
is obtained for s24 Every family ia The Land hon,d
have them. '"H~ s"ou'u
CATALOGUES FOR 1871.
Az the limits of an advertisement win not allow
o descriptions Of the various Agricultural Imple-
inshts ana Machines we manufacture, we invite all
talihets TO send us their postoiee address so that
we may send them our now illustrated Catalogue OF
ninety pages, which is full Of information valuable
TO every farmer, and is published for gratutous chr
ouiatien. II, II. SMITH & co.
10 49, 1000 e l..h@ord, Va
VA HlfE ASH BRUSHES, Paint Brushes. Cloth
w Brrshes, Hair, Tooth aud Nail Brushes
T..
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-25
RATcHELoR's EAIR Dye.

. This splendid Hair Dye is the best ia the world.
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless reliable in
Simultaneous; no disappointment 10 ridiculouu fDts,
remedies the effects Of bad dyes; invigorates ape
ieayes the Hair soft AID beautiful 'hlack or broyn
sold by all Druggista and pertlmers, aud properIy
street, New York 5ses-lv :
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-25
DIorURRs. PIoruREs. p1oruREa.

pIcTUREs, PICTURES PICTURES
LoohiNe-dLAssRs, LooKING-GLAssEs,
LooKING-GLAssES.
FRAMES, FRAMES, FRAMES.
ALL STYLES, ALL elZEs AND DESCRIPTION.
LARGE FAMILY BIBLES. BIBLES BIBLES.
CARPETS CARPETS, CARppTs
CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCKS.
VIII be sold by payments of weekly instaIments,
as cheap as they can be bought In the city for cash.
FRAMES of ali description and stvle made on nre
misses Parties in want Of any OF Tho above will save
money by calling at the store, or purchasing from
my agents.
WILLIAM DAFFRON.
Nos: 8snd 10 Eighteenth St., bet Main aud Franklin
hiehm9pd, Va, AID l91 Main ST., LynchbtfH va
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-25
MEDICAL CARD.

,o... MNDICAL CARD,
MOS IL &c w ARD.
>, WI WI give the sum Of TWENTY five DOLLARS
-, ooID, 10 any man, woman or child thai will
bring me any SORE OLD ULCER snr mat s viii
scv p ss, TETTER, RING WORM. OINCER
s sn1 ih d,s s, ROSE, FUNaUs-GRoWTH wART or
soar ar cn vvs case OF sCRoFULA, ERysIPELAs
NEY diseases, that 'l' 'i'ADDSH or KID
FALL TO CURE WITHOUT PAIN,
or Of me use of knife, at my ROOMS No sand
FUNDAMENTAL HOTEL with my w. anu
WONDERFUL MEDICINES.
{, ny ELECTRIC OIL and CABBoLIo CANCER
SAhVE is fer sale by all druggists. t'oIN
Buy none but HASKELI,s A'n ELL,