davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-10
THE MAYORALTY.
The Committee Of Seventy and TammaEy in
Consultation on Nominations.
NOTHING DEFINITE AGREED UPON.

The subcommittee on elections OF the Committee
or Seventy met last evening at their rooms In the
Everett House at eight p. NJ Five members OF thu
committee were present, and for some short time
they talked quietly among themselves on the pros.
poets OF the coming election without being dis
Mrbed by the visit Of any party or society repre-
sentatves. Shortly before nine p NJ, however, the
committee were surprised by the entrance OF some
TAMMANY BRAVES
In full war paint. This party headed by Richard
Schell, comprised several other noted Chiefs SUCH
as M. I. Brennan, Judge Lcdwith, S. j. TldenS
Donnelly, Hewitt and Kelly. The doors were im1
mediately closed, and Tammany ana Reform sad
down to have quiet chat. After little playful
discussion on electioneering expenses, one OF tnd
Seventy gentlemen made chance remark In rea1
tion to STRIKERS" which brought out an answering
gun from Tammany to the effect that they had
transferred the biggest striker that ever be-
onged to their party to tho noble cause OF reform,
JAMES o'BRIgS
as the person alluded to- The Tammany men them
said they were anxious to nominate pure, h0nest
and effcient man, but he must be sound demo-
crat Several names were then mentioned, includt
Ing Clarkson N. Potter, Abraham X. Lawrence,
Oswald Ottendorfer, Green, Havemeyer and some
eight or ten Others The Seventy people were
very strongly in favor Of Havemeycr, but Tanl5
many could not coincide In their views and SAID
that they would never nominate Grant man. BY
way OF a break in the conversation one OF the Tam
many committee remarked that Jimmy OBrieH
would have some money to support him from thd
Grant party. The Seventy man said he did not be-
lieve it, and added that O'Brien could raise
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
among straight democrats to help to elect him.
The Tammany brave responded, saying that hd
was certain II the Committee OF seventy were
aware how hard Tammany had sought for pnres
honest candidates during the past eight m0ntll8
they would not mention the name OF O'Brien. az
Tammany knew him. The evenings
CUAFF AND SPARRiNG,
however resulted In nothing, as the Seventy men
appeared to consolidate upon Hayemeyer, name
that did not appear to agree with Tammany. The
nearest approach to any similarity OF opinion was
upon OttendOiser, but nothing definite transpired.
Friday evening. One oil the Tammany Committed
afterwards said to the HERALD representative THAI
both committees were satisfied that Jimmy O'BrieI!
known
The New York herald., 1872-10-10

true democratic idea OF freedom and the law. No man
%sas * sI S%.sIi WY .ssa nv :Sea'S H. you put out
:' h: .J sfs ao
oOs s s
ss iss *;s :ss q ssfI ssIs
Esns Sa
ssss ssss y dens :rs A.a slrssssa ss ~
Greeley , under under long series Of chsgses touch
ss Issans me sSsa' ~ sssss s:ssr si'':
$ 'sSa sssss y $ S:fs
trying pit the sSss h h no 1hsrsOe n re s, gSS are
have done Sa,i the republican party from power and
S u ~ it WIZ II h is he ss s re-
consultation we must remain unreconcied for ever hold
@ '5sn III: tS ssts a
willing 70 Try Try Overs Tor ti any @ one desire desires % to break
am ready e sing the OLD song I'VE are coming, Father
AsS5s% % ::ss,a we've escaped n. On.
o s % aN sn s wso sr hss are ste se @
who sls ia;ly n their n their oiees snS
GaushterS ' "A''' wy 80 900 ."'
The speaker entered into refutation OF the
charges OF oppression through the Ku Klux law,
saying that In Georgia, where the hope OF Greeley's
election was strong the other day, the negroes
were driven away from the polls and the ballot
box was stuffed. The speaker to prove the man
hood OF the negroes, recounted a thrilling in
cident or their bravery In virginia when
ce esed t ne w1r S Nsw " oy
were captured with the cry Of "Remember Fort
Piow" The narrative, told with the most stirring
language, fred the audience to q wild enthusiasm,
and cheer after cheer was given IN rapid success
siOn:-
He then continued
ask you this when you go to vote Vote for your
friends first and bs reconced with your enemies after
wards II ~ oil 10 argue This election IL the
question is decided Appausel i has been submitted
To- New Hampshire, TO Vermont, 10 Maine, TO Indiana
cheersl-to Pennsylvania-(cheers)- )-OhiotcheerS-an
In the Northeast the unanimous verdict IL passed
on Mr Greeley and all have said have been weighed
In the BALANCE OF popular estimation and have been found
might yet be strong struggle, not however, the Pre-
sidental issue. That was settled the Flood can
only You, fellow citizens, do whole duty,
and, ladies and gentlemen there remains but one,
pleasing duy-to return my hearty thanks for this too
Kind reception and TO the ladies' whose presence has
honored US tonight
II wish you all fair good night
With rosy dreams and slumbers bright" Cheers
SPEECH OF GENERAL JOHN A. DIX.
Deafenlng shouts were uttered tor speech from
General DIX. who reluctantly came forward, lie
said ne had not come there to speak, but he could
not forbear to congratulate them upon the sue
cesses achieved IN Ohio Observation-Disclosures
(checrs) )-Pennsylvania-(c -(cheers-and Indiana
tcheers. He considered them as settling the fact
that the country would be governed Tor another
four years by General Grant (Cheers.l
He excused his further speaking as the hour was
late, and General Sigel was then vOc0rOusy called
for, but he did not appear. The meeting then dis
persed.
The New York herald., 1872-10-10
OHIO.
The Congressional Districts-Detniis Of
the votc-Hcnvy Republican MaJori-

The Congressional Districts-Dctails OF
the votc-Heavy Republican Majori-
Sies.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 0, 1872
Third District-Clinton county, Smith rcpub-
lican), 1880; Warren county compete), Smith
Tepublican) 1861; sohn ldemocraD, 2,029.
Fourth Distrct-Preble county, Gnnckel trepub-
lcan), 443 majority. Gunckel's majority in the dis
trct Ia about 1900.
Sixth District tofilciaD -wikoG, 1904 majority;
Sherwood (reDubcan), for Congress, ore majori ty.
Sherwoods majority in the district is 500.
Eighth Decentralization county, Lawrence ire
publican), for Congress, 217 majority; Champaign
county, Lawrence, s6l majority; Miami county,
Lawrence, $40 majority; Logan county, Lawrence,
763 majority.
Ninth District-Knox county, Morgan (democraU,
for Congress- sos majority.
Tenth District-Hancock county, Wiley 1900;
wikon, 2,a40 Sloan ldemocrat), for Congress, 257
majority over Foster republicanj. -
Eleventh District-Gallia county, Bundy republi.
can), for Congress, e24 majority. wykonrs majority
Is estimated 1,ioo; Washington county, State
ticket, $50 republican majority; Lawrence county,
complete republican majority, lao.
Twelfth Distrct-Pcrry county, Jewetts demo.
craft majority about 400.
Thirteenth Observation-Disclosures county, Marsh
trepubllcan) for Congress- received 1854 Southland
.dcmocraD, received a,4s3. The republican county
ticket was elected.
Fourteenth District-Berry tlemocrat) runs be-
hind as far as heard from, but win carry the dis
trct from 1900 to $500.
Fifteenth District-Sprague trepublican) goes to
Monroe with 1900 majority; Monroe gives demo-
cratic majority OF ,0o making Sprague's majority
IN the district $50.
sixteenth District--Majorities by counties-Bel-
mont county, Danford, 500: Harrison county, Dan
ford, sos; Noble county, Danford, 175; Jefferson
county, Danford, 1917.
Nineteenth District-Portage county, vote for
Congressman, Garfield republican,, 4,2s5 SutlifIe
(dcmocrat), 2,576
Fourth Distrct-Green county, wikoG, 1856; ;
Wiley, l,S25--repubcan gain, 500. Madison county.
Wikon, 1872; Wiley, 500. Brown county, wikoU,
S93; Wiley, 1880. The returns from this county
are incomplete. wikofr's majority in Champaign
county, s29; Harrison county, Wikon's majority
556; Wayne county, Wikon $3.50; Wiley, 3,,lS.
Republican county ticket elected except the
Sheriff In Muskingum county the democratic ma
I0rity on State ticket is 224 In Montgomery county
tue democratic majority on State ticket is 800:
Weiclb, Supreme Judge, IL about 100 behind. In
sci0t0 county Wikon has 500 majority.
Thc General RcsuIt-Che State Republic
e"n Majority Estimated mt from 10000
10 ls,OOo-Twelve and Perhaps Four
1sn Republican Congressmen Elected.
CINCINNATI, Oct. Q, 1871
The state Republican Committee claim that they
The New York herald., 1872-10-10
NEWARK CHARTER ELECTION.
The City UncquivocalIy Republican by
1900 Majority-Bits OF Comfort for the

Vhe City UncUutvOcuHy AepuDi1cnn ny
1900 Majority-Bits OF Comfort for the
Democracy.
The republicans OF Newark, N. j., are fairly wild
with delight over the results at home and abroad.
The democrats are correspondingy down In the
mouth, and yesterday made the most desperate
efforts to look cheerful. They cast wistful glance
at the HRRALD's election returns, saw In the ONO
column that Newark there had done handsomely
Tor the democracy and IL Is needless to say, wished
their own sweet Birmingham had done the same.
missioners, the republicans have fully two thousand
majority. IL Is not prudent TO claim, however,
that this indication OF how the city will 60
In November. Last October Mayor Ricord, repub.
lican, swept the city by 1900 majority. The follow
ing month, however, Parker, democrat, turned
this majority round and nearly nine hundred
better. good deal rests on the nomination
the democrats. II, as is now urged, they
nominate by acclamation County Clerk Dusenbury,
who has Just swept republican Gibraltar
on the Adermanc ticket, there Is some
hope. With any other man named they Will
be whipped worse than on Tuesday The new
Common Council will stand twenty republicans to
ten democrats. There Is some prospect, ~ seems,
or the election Of their Aldermen IN the fourtn anu
Filth wards. Fields friends claim majority OF
eight and Lttes solid majority OF one Note. lne
Board OF Education stands twenty-five repupnrcams rs
holders twelve republicans to three denoclass'
To the latter body Mr.. A. NJ. Reynolds uemVeia., ,,
Is elected from the banner repuoiican wasu, ss :,
Ninth, Next to Dusenbury's victory IN tue SIN" -
this OF Mr.. Reynolds. lie Is very popular Win ~a
parties In his ward.
The New York herald., 1872-10-10
THE LATEST.

Hendricks Probably Elected by Small
Majority-Repubiican Net Gain or One
Congrcssm Result in the Com
Eressional Districts.
NDIANAPOLIs oct. 0, 1872.
The latest returns received tonight show gains
for the democrats the State ticket and indicate
the election OF Hendricks for Governor by small
majority. The republicans gain two congressman
and probably lose one.
The following is the result in the Congressional
districts:-
First-Niblack tdem.).
Sec0nd-WOlf (dem.).
Third-HOlman (dem.).
Fourth-Wilson (repJ, by GOO majority.
Fifth-Coburn (rep.).
Siyth-Hunter (rep) over voorhees, by 200 ma.
jorty.
Seventh-Cason (rep.) over Manson.
Eighth-Tyner (rep.).
Ninth-Neff ldem) over Shanks, the present
member.
Tcnth-Saylor (rep.).
Eleventh-Packard rep).
The New York herald., 1872-10-10
PENNSYLVANIA.

Estimate OF the Congrcssmcn-Twenty
three Republicans and Four Democrats
Elected.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8, 1872.
Tho Euentn0 Telegraph says the Congressional
delegation will be twenty-three republicans and
four democrats republicans being elected in the
sixth, Sixteenth Seventeenth. Eighteenth. Twen.
tietn, Twenty-frst and Twenty fourth districts.
F0rney Gives UP the Flight and swears
Allegiance to Grant-N0 Hope for
Greeley.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Q, 1872.
Forney's Press heads the returns "Greeley's
Doom Sealed" and says:-'It would be folly to
allege that Hartrant's majority is the offspring OF
fraud. We believe 1t to be legitimate majority.
General Grant pulled the ticket through. In any
ordinary contest the ticket would have been
beaten out Of sight, but his and the fear that
defeat now would damage him In November raj
fed thousands to his support. He has always
been stronger than his party. Having fully chal-
Icngcd such acts OF the administration as we be-
lieved deserved challenge we shall do what be-
comes us to support his retention as President
The Congressional delegation will embrace
eighteen republicans and nine democrats.
Fifteen republicans and three democrats are
elected to the lower branch Of the State Legsla.
ture. Alexander, republican, Is elected state
Senator from the First district.
CLEAN OF Comfort for the Democratic
Gain or o Member OF the LcgisIature.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 9, 1872.
The democrats Of Bucks county elect both mem.
ocrs Of the Legislatures gain OF one.
Allegheny COunty's Hartranf Majority
Stin Swelling Larger-Gafn OF Com
gresham In the Twenty-fourth Dis
irlct.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. o. 1872
The aggregate Of the returns from Allegheny
county received up to one O'Clock p. NJ gives Hart
rant d 100 majority Fiftyseven districts yet to be
heard from will probably increase his majority.
The returns come in slowly. J. s. Ncgley repub-
lican, Is returned to Congress from the Twenty
second district. McJunkin, republican, is elected
in the Twenty third district. The republicans have
gained a Congressman in the Twenty. fourth dis
trict. william Moore, republican, Is elected over
NcCleand, democrat.
The New York herald., 1872-10-10
THE VERY LATEST.

bOtn SIOes Cla1m the t1ftOfy-RcpuDs
licans Say Brown is Elected by 22s
and the Democrats that Hendricks is
Elected by 1000.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 9, 1872.
AT eleven O'Clock tonight the Republican Gen.
trail Committee figure a majority, on actual Official
returns from fortyseven counties and partial re.
turns and estimated majorties from the balance OF
the State, Of 22s for Brown republican,.
The Democratic State Committee claim not gain
on the returns from ityfve counties over the vote
OF 1868, which, with partial returns and estimated
majorites from the balance of the state, will elect
Hendricks by 1000 majority.
The vote is SO close that 1t may require the
offical majorites to determine the result. The
democrats are jubilant.
The late returns giving democratic gains will not
change the complexion OF the Legislature from pre-.
vious reports. The democrats concede majority
tn the Legislature 70 tee republicans. This will in
Sure the reelection OF Morton to the Senate.
The New York herald., 1872-10-10
Headquarters Democratic state Com-
mittce.
THE APOLLO HALL PRIMARIES,

The Apollo Hall t0'Bren) democracy held prl-
mary elections last evening in the several Assem-
bly, districts In this city. Delegates were elected
to county convention to meet at Apollo Hall on
Saturday evening, october II; TO Congressional
conventions to meet on Monday evening, October
IA; to Assembly conventions to meet Wednesday
evening, October TO- and TO Aldermanic coDven-
uons " meet SATURDAY evening, 0c!QkeIl ~
The New York herald., 1872-10-10
Scenes Outside.

About two thousand people were gathered out
side the han in the plaza between Third and
Fourth avenues. The crowd was very en-
thusastic and repeatedly cheered the watch
words Of the republican party. General George II.
Sharpe delivered short address and was sue
ceedcd by other speakers. The meeting broke up
earlier than the one inside but the throng that re-
maned cheered General Dix al he passed out Of the
hall on his way home.
The New York herald., 1872-10-10
THE REGISTRATION IN BROOKLYN.

During the three days on which the registers havo
sat there have been oo,477 names registered. This
s within few thousand of the entire vote Of the
county. The books will be opened again on the
Goth Tor the last time. The following is the regis
ira ton by ward each day.
The New York herald., 1872-10-10

have carried Ohio BY nom $4,000 to $4,000. The
Democratic Committee concede between 10000 to
zoo. The Republican Committee also claim they
have elected twelve Congressman certainly, with
more than fair probability OF two additional. This
gives the democrats seven congressman. gain Of
two in Hamilton county. The democrats do not
concede the Sixth and Tenth districts, but Foster
or the Tenth teegraphs to friends here that he is
surely elected by 600 majority. This Is the FIRST
time the republicans have ever carried Ohio with
out the aid OF Hamilton county.
The New York herald., 1872-10-10

Hamilton County Vote strongly Demo-
cratic-MajOrities for the Congressmen.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. Q, 1872.
The following are the dem0cratic-liberal major
tiles In Hamilton county, as far as returns have
been received The only precinct omitted is White
water township
Wiley, for Secretary OF State, majority ..... 5572
Green, for Judge OF Supreme Court majority. g. 700
Riley Tor Board OF Public Works, majority. are
FOR CONGRESS.
First district
Sayler's majority. 1902
Davids' majority. Observation-Disclosures. 2,349
Second district
Bannings majority. y........................ l,4s1
The New York herald., 1872-10-10

The Counties Heard From-Gains and
Reverses-A Comparative View of the
Vote with tho Vote or 1868.
The following table shows the vote In forty
four out OF Indiana's ninety-two counties which
have as yet been heard from, compared with the
vote in the State election Of the last Presidential
years
The New York herald., 1872-10-10
BEN BUTLER UNBOTYLES.
The Grand Mastering Of the Soldiers and Sail
ors at the Cooper Institute Last Night.
ENTHUSIASM UNBoUNDED.

The Issues Of the Present and the Lessons from
the Past-The News from Indiana-Exultant
Jubilation by the Multitude Over the VIC
tories Of Tuesday Speeches by Gen.
eral John A. Dir and General
Robinson-Scenes Outside.
The New York herald., 1872-10-10
INDIANA.

Result in the Congregational Districts-A
Close Vote I'm the Fourth and Sixth
Districts.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 0, 1872
The returns indicate the following result in the
Congressional districts First, Second Third and
Seventh districts, democratic; the Fifth Eighth,
Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh districts, republican.
The Fourth (Wison's) and Sixth (yoorheesD are
very close and doubtful.
The New York herald., 1872-10-10


The Republican Central Committee figures the
House OF Representatives to stand hfty-three re-
publicans, thirty-hve democrats and twelve doubt
full.
The contest the State ticket Is 80 close that 1t
will require the onlcial vote to decideit.
The New York herald., 1872-10-10

The House OF Representatives FiHy-thrce
Republicans to Thirty-five Democrats
and Twelve D0ubtful-N0 Certainty
About Governor Until the Vote Is Given
Omcially.
The New York herald., 1872-10-10

The grandest rally in its enthusiasm OF the pres
ent campaign was that Of last night in the Cooper
Institute hall. densely packed mass filed every
portion OF II, and at seven O'Clock for one more hu
man being to squeeze into its precincts was an
utter imp0ssibility. heavy detail OF police were
stationed amid the crowd, and, indeed their pres
ence seemed necessary-not because OF any vio-
lent or antagOnstic impulses but from the universal
eagerness on the part or 1000 people to press
themselves into the little space near the
platform. In the front seats ladies were
very numerous, and the general character OF the
audience was mighty respectable and intelligent.
However, long before General Butler, the hero OF
the evening, made his appearance signs OF good
natured impatience became manifest There were
frequent bursts OF cheers and applause, and In the
outskirts of the hal pertinent tests provoked
rounds OF laughter, which ran like waves from
mouth to mouth until they reached the platform.
and even around the phianthropic lips OF Peter
Cooper, who had arrived In the company OF his
celebrated air cushion, there played an amused
smile. 1t seemed evident that the whole spirit OF
the occasion was loyal to the national party that
won such great victories on Tuesday, and ex'
ultation beamed upon most OF the crowded faces.
The platform was pentlfully decorated with the
American emblem. Over the seat OF the Chairman
were the words:-
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER.
On the left side was read:-
We propose to fight 1t out on this line II 1t takes
all Summer. 8
On the right the words OF the late Secretary
Stanton:-
The thanks of this Department and OF the
$government and OF the people OF the Unlted$
hnn
$deserved-will be rendered TO you and the brave
Sand gallant officers and soldiers OF your army
$fOr all time. &
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-03-07

bert and Ethel plighted their VOWS to each
other, beneath the blue sky that hung over the
oak.studded lawn at the old Grange. Their
life has been happy and prosperous; it has
been spent, since their marriage, tor the most
part at their English home, though twice they
have come on a visit to "Old Virginia's shore"
Arly went with them to England at their ear
nest request, for they told him that their life
there would not be happy without him, and
he would have had but lonely time at Oak
hurst, He is with them still; he spends his
life in painting exquisite pictures and in do
ing good to all who come within his reach.
Minnie married Harry Charlton after
brief engagement, and together they reign
over the Grange. I am happy to be able to
chronicle that much Of her sel6shness has
vanished and been swallowed up in the cares
and responsibilities of married life, and that
she has proved good wife and mother, and
useful member Of society.
Some two years after her marriage Ethel
received letter from her old friend Mary
Lawton, announcing her intended marriage
to Barton Elliott. When the sting of his Bit
ter regret and disappointment had passed
away, Ethel's words had recurred to him,
bringing a ray Of hopefulness for the future:
Blame him not, romantic reader, who would
fain have had him die Of blighted love- A
parsonage house without wife is dull and
lonely thing, and Barton, when bis pretty
home was enlivened by Mary's cheerful pres
ence and sunny, loving ways, could not find it
in his heart to be otherwise shan grateful to
Providence for his let in life.
And now what more is there to be told?
The story of two lives, spent in good works
that bring their own reward Of love un'
changing and Interchangeable, save that it
grows more true and strong as years go by.
The storms and trials, which shook them in
their youth, have but made the after-life of
these welded lovers seem all the more calm
and fair, as the sun shines brightest, and
the blue sky seems bluest, and the birds in the
branches sing the most blithesome songs, when
the rush of rain and the fury Of angry winds
have died away. ....
THE end "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-03-07
S.. THURSDAY, MARCH Z, 1872

Ransome was to see two of her daughters so
happily settled in life.
Paul carried his wife to Italy, to realize un-
der those sunny skies his dreams of poetry
and love. And here we will leave them,
trusting their future has proved all that it
promised to be.
And now we must return to Albert, who,
unconscious of the changes that had taken
place during his absence, was busy preparing
for his visit to his former home. He took an
afectionate leave of his aunt and Cecil, the
former of whom shed tears over his departure,
and made him repeat his promise to be sure
and come back before very long, while Cecil
whispered, 81 say, cousin, wish you'd find
me pretty Virginia girl for my sweetheart,
and let me know, and I'll come over and
claim her."
Cant you find any English girls pretty
enough?" laughed his cousin.
II don't know any Of nice age. ! had a
dear little sweetheart when l was in America,
but 1 dare say she has forgotten me by this
time.'
Albert had not said word hitherto to his
aunt of his own hopes, but he could not leave
her without n slight hint of their possible re-
alization.
"Ifyou should see me bringing back Vir-
gnia bride, don't be too much astonished,
he said jestingly. II promised to write and
prepare you, though, ifit is to be really the
case."
my dear boy do you really think it will
be so?" cried Mrs. Mansfield; but he only
waved his hand in adieu with gay laugh,
and was gone. @...
There were moments, however, in which he
felt far from buoyant or hopeful. Despon-
dency and doubt would at times overwhelm
his heart, and he would almost dread to think
fthe happiness that might be his, so fearful
was he that his dreams might never be realized.