davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

Mr.. O'Conor, in hs Cooper Institute speech,
freely confessed that politicians, and himself among
the number, were not famous for new IDEAS. This
observation, if not suggested, was at all events
strongly confirmed, 20 far, at least as relates to
the politicians with whom Mr.. OCOnor found him
self associated on that OcCasion, by the tenor Of
the speeches delivered by himself and the rest.
They consisted entirely in the repetition OF stale
calumnies against the Republican party and IFS
leaders, worn threadbare, and one might have sup
posed, actually worn out but for their reproduc-
ton on that occasion, to form the cObweb envelope
Of the Union Electoral Ticket
1t is thug 10 excite pity 10 see a man of Mr..
OConor's ability reduced to stoop SO low, unable
to support the cause for which he had been re.
famed, except by resOrting TO wretched per-
sonallties and stale misrepresentation. Mr..
O'Conor knows perfectly well that the Re
publican party has been formed rot in the interest
Of the negro but in the interest Of the free white
laborers, who constitute so large majority of the
voters Of the country, buswhO welfare has been
wholly left out of view by the present Admlnistra-
ton ard that which preceded II. He knows per-
ectly well that so far as relates to the question of
Slavery tie Republican party goes no fucther than
did the founders of the Union; that they seek no
more than to apply to the present and future
Territories of tine United States that same
policy which, by the Ordinance of 1857, our
Revolutionary fathers applied to the entire terri
tory at that time belonging to the Union. The
assertion that the failure OF Mr.. Seward to be nOni
mated by the Republicans for the Presidency was
occasiOned by his leaning to the conservative side,
is-and Mr.. O'Conor must know it-equay aOd
VIGOROUSLY falGe,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

TEsE PAEyY GF EOKGERS.

We were in Honesdale, Pa, on Monday, when
an Extra Edition Of Tro Harrisburg Patriot and
Union of Saturday Last was freely distributed
throughout that borough as we presume it was
all over tbs State. 1t was Of course filed with
electioneering matter, intended to secure the de-
feat of Col. Curtin and the Republicans generally,
but appealing especially to the prejudices aud fears
of Adopted Citizens. Among this matter was
what pu1ports to be an eytrac! from . speech at
Republican Mass Meeting by John M. Wilson, one Of
tie Lincoln Electors for Massachusetts, Said OK
tract was made up OF tie most blackguard beastly
abuse Of our German and Irish voters representing
them as brush, idOtc, drunken, bear.eIed, in
capable of intelligence, judgment or deceHcy, &c.
How many votes were made BY this Roorback,
we cannot Of course say; probably none
in Honeldalc, Whsre the fraud was promptly
exposed in a large Republican meeting, BY reading
the LIST of Lincoln Electors for Massachusetts aud
showing that there was 10 John NJ. Wiisor-uO
Wilson at a--on thatlst while the careful absti.
renee from stating when and where this Lincoln
speech was made combined with the manifest
forgery IN regard 10 its being the work Of Lin
coin Eltctor, stamped it with indelible ear-mark8
of ylainy. But in other sections, where the Re-
publicans were not so wide-swake as IN Homes
dale, AID where they had moi at haGl an uuques-
tionable list Of the Lincoln Electors Of Mas .chu-
sets, il doubtless deceived thousands into voting
the Fusion Ticket
Ought such swiHdng to prosper!
We understand that the Courier dcs Eats
Uais has dihused this forgery among the French
speaking population Of the whole country, to tbs
extent Of its circulatiel; and we cannot doubt
that the German organs Of Fusion have been equally
busy in its dissemination.
AS Gen. Henry Wilson was expected to speak
in Honesdale on that evening the more ignorant
of the foreign. born voters were privately a,sared
thst he was the Wilson who made this vile speech
Can good cause require the use of such means
to uubod il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10
REupyG 200 HARD,

Chaurcey Yibbard, General Superintendent Of
the n. Y. Central Railroad has been nominated
for Congress by the Dougasites Of the Mohawk
District aud it is understood that Erasius Corning
President of said Road, is to be nominated in the
Albany District this week, Is not this rather
" IIDning the thing into the ground ~
We make 10 personal attack on Messrs. Vib-
bard and Corning. Their politics are their own
affair, and their personal character is not called in
question But We do most strcnuOusy 9Iject to
running the President and Superintende,t Of that
rich and powerful corporation for political Office.
1t is virtual attempt TO cOnstrain and cOerce, By
the power and patronage of wealthy corporation,
the votes Of thousand ffeemen who are employed
by or have profitable dealings with the great Rail
road throughout two Congress Districts ex-
tending from the Hudson nearly to Little Falls.
Nobody suppose5 That every one who is employed
by or sells wood or other material TO the Railroad
will be told in so many words, "NOte for Corning"
Tor "Vibbard," as the case may be bel, "or look
" elsew here for emplOyment;" but the elect will
be substantially this. Suppose two rival wood
owners, each employing twenty OF thirty choppers
and teamsters one of them Republican, with
most of bis wOrkmeD, the other a Fusionst; each
wants 10 sell the Railroad five thousand cords,
which is likely to find market! Suppose Re-
publican wOOd-owner were to hint in quiet way,
that he could influence twenty or thirty votes
among his hired men, aud would do it in favor of
the Railroad candidate if he could make satsfac.
tory sale and get his money forthwith, who does
not know that he would be likelytO secure q favor
able hearing! We have heard, from time to time
that the Central was about to quit politics and
mind lis own bufbess; but this does not ook ike it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

The steamer COnDaugbt, which left Galway on
the 25th ult took fire. while at sea, on Saturday
last, $50 miles east of Boston. She first spraug q
leak, and was soon afterward discovered to be on
fire. There were 59l persons on board, and these
were all safely put in the small boats and taken
aboard the brig Minnie Schiller, which vessel for
tunately came in sight shortly after it was found
necessary to abandon the burning steamer. The
mails of the Connaught were all saved, but the pas
eengers and crew saved none Of their baggage, es-
Gaping with only the clothes they wore. The Min
ME Schiller arrived at Boston yesterday with the
rescued passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10
SPIRIT OF THE UnEONISTs.

Among the incidents of the Union demonstration
on Tuesday evening which ought to be recorded,
was The attempt to burn the Republican banner at
No. els Broadway. AS the Red Hook Rangers
and the Hickory Boys passed under it, they fired
Roman candles at it necessarily; and, upon coming
TO halt lust then, they devoted all the fireworks at
their command to this object; took the best possible
aim and bazed away, yelling " Put hole through
ito Burn itr Down with il" But the en-
blem Of Freedom refused to burn, and, as it proudly
waved TO and fro, it shook back the shower Of fire
upon the heads of its as5ailants.
Just above this banner Messrs. Leeds Il Co.,
tie suctiOuecIs, have stretched across the street
flag to inform the people that they have fine
lot of Japarcse goods to " be sold at auction" A
noisy crowd OF Bell and Everett boys, on seeing
this ard n6iatincty reading the auction" notice,
were vocierously indignant, and groaned 10 spirit,
iarcying it to be sharp cat at their own sale and
transfer TO Herrys, Smith & Townsend loud
shout of laughter from the spectators greeted this
ludicrols mistake.
The Brookly n procession seemed to have vehe-
ment desireo destroy every Transparency or banDer
seen, ttey sent shower of fireworks, regardless
OF consequences to persons in The windOws, or OF
the possibility of setting buildings on fire. For
tunately, the night was cool and windows closed,
Otherwise a connagtation would have been almost
inevitable.
We have seen great many political displays IN
tLs City ia the last fifteen years, but never one IA
which such q bitter spnit Of mischief was mani
tested. There have been serious collisions among
factions. band to haud butpever before determ-
med attempt TO bum such harmless property as
Banners. This insane exhibition Of ncendiarsm
was unknown to pfe Clubs and Spartan Asso-
oiations; but was reserved exclusively for the
motley crowd that doprecTtes agitation.
Whcl tie Wide-ANakes came before the people,
led by an 'urarmed vanguard, called the e. d.
Morgan Artillery" tho FlgiOn organs rang the
changes UPON what they assumed to be an attempt
% oyerawe men by force, AMI the nucleus of an
armed foray upon the South. Their own beterO-
genecus followers rara5ed the streets with cannon
all day long; the rural districts invaded the City
with another and larger cannon; an entire associ-
alton appeared in The ranks armed with heavy
hickory budgeons; their notices and cries were
thckly interlarded with menacing threats, while
their conduct as they passed Republican quarters
was violent and insulting to the last degree. Yot
we are unable to find one wo,d Of condemnation
in those Journals for the conduct of their friends
Fortunately, the people saw for themselves, and
VIC may look TO them for tie verdict.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

In bis great speech TO the Dry Goods Meeting at
The Cooper Institute on Monday night, Counselor
Gerard boldly attacked our last Legislature for its
corrupton--of course laying it all to the account of
the Republicans. "Did they OF didthey GOt steal!p
exclaimed the eloquent and learned Counselor.
Did they not steal your franchises worth millions
" of dollars D
Now we submitthst, in view ofthe fact that the
noD Peter 3. Sweeney, one of that same immortal
Committee of Fifteen by whom this meeting was
called and who was himself citing on the platform
behind the imprisoned Counselor, was especially
active in procuring all this thievng legislation, and
was grantee in every one of the railroad bills by
which these franchises worth millions Of dollars"
were stolen, it was entirely imprOperto mention the
subject in such manner. Counselor Gerard
should Ore no time in making an apology to his fell
low patriot. Sweeney ought not TO be thus abused
in the house of his friends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

Ihe moral OF the arnhilatirg Pennsylgsnis
triumph yesterday ia WORK. Our friends IN that
State have worked through the late Canvass as
never before. They have their local feuds. their
personal ambitions asd jealoosiss, and their GHls
differences; bot they resol,ed that these for orce.
should not be permitted to defeat the Coed Cause.
Nearly every one Of our s.roIetolds has dons
better than our ffieods' estimstes-wtuess AILE-
GHENY, LANCASTER, aud ERIE. SCHUYLKnL, the
pivotal county, has electrified Us With Ter glorious
vote.
Our adyeTsaries have dore their very best
better than they can begin to do for President.
Foster poled thousands Of votes that Cannot be
fused against us for President. A beaten coalition
is always uined-it can Only exist ia The sunshine
of prosperity. Lincslns majority a tie Keystone,
State will be overwhelming.
Wide-Awakes of New-YcTk If We do not loOs
sharp, We shall be OatdOne IN our majority. This
must never be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

We witnessed the opening Of the polls in North
ern Pennsylvania yesterday aid we desire to bear
testimony to the fidelity and zeal Of the gallant
Republicans of Pike and Wayne. Though cer.ain
OF defeat on their Congress, Senator, ard probably
every local candidate, they fought the battle OF
Free Soil and Free Men with 3 resolution and zeal
which could 1Ct be surpassed. The glorious Wide
Awakes had done their whole duty 10 the work Of
pre- 1aratiop ard they did it also, we cauHot doubt,
at the polls. There is 20 nj k-aud water about
the Republcanlsm Of the Free North; they are 81
square on the Chicago Platform, and bound to
work day and night ill Lincoln and Hsmln sre
elected They can do better for them than for
Curtin in every township, though Holesdale gave
yesterday her very largest Republican majority.
We have probably carried two townships 10 Pike
County If there are better speakers or better
workers for the Coed Cause sly@hete than IN
Northern Penns! lvana We shall be Happy to make
their acquljltlrce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

From ONO and INDIANA, we have at this
present writing (l4 A.. NJ y but few returns, but
these have an exceedingly wholesome look about
them. The most significant are those from Fort
Wayne Qhdiana) and most of the County (Alen)
the great Republican gains therein indicating
the drift Of The German vote, which is there very
heavy. Allen County gave Buchanan nearly l,5Oo
majority, and was in AS from 500 to 1000 against
ne; so that if il has really gone Republican at this
election, we shall have great hopes OF the State
In Southern Ohio, Judge Brnkerhof (RePubi-
can> will run behind his ticket, because OF his
known repugnance to the Fugitive Slave Law.
We guess, however, that he is elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

The With District Tammsuy Congressional C'il
ysniion WAS baloiing fora candidate ia'i night up "
2o'elock, without rcsGlt.
The With District MORT Assemoly CohYeht"n
met last night at Ja,ksons lla, r Gften"i'n s'ehe'
aud nominated Datiel Youug fer Assembly
The Vth District Tammsay Assembly Conversion
met again last night at the eolrer Of HUDSON ana s'-
row streets, but failed to make nomination. las
Convention still remained six and Elk On iwoeanaaass'
A further a3ouI nmsnt was had ulliITA evening"
The lIlnh Bell aud Everett CcDs .e'sons Coz
yerton, which rrst lat night at the Murray HI
House uuaGjlousy ponit atsa tsne, W Gear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

How did it happen that Democracy was 80
studiousy ignored at the great Dry Goods AdVer'
Using Meeting at The Cooper Institute on Monday
night TIE a,semblage YVES composed for the
most part, of sO-called Democratic clubs, but IN
al the proceedings resolutions as Wei as sPeeehes'
the Democratic party was no. mentioned. Ii
could hardly have been treated with less respect
if it bad been an sssfmblage Of Kuow-Nothings.
Has the once proud and naughty Democracy fallen
sOclow that it cannot even be alluded 10 IN its own
ueetrg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

Gen. Amos II. Prescott the latest-made Pres-
dent ofihe " American State Committee, and one
of the chief engineers in fusing the Bell aud Doug
las forces at Syracuse, has come out against the
new Fusion with Breckenridge which he denounces
as scheme to build up the disuniOnists, keep the
present corrupt dynasty in power and its Office
holders in place, through the foi8ting Of Joe Lane
into the Presidency. Gen. Prescott avOws him.
self henceiOrth for Lincoln and HamIiD.
Fusion in pra:tiee is much like the sailors too
short blanket, which left bis feet out ia the cold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10
For CoUsHs, or for any disease of the BREATH.

ING OReANs j. r. SrATFORps OLIVE TAR and IRoS and
SuIPaUR POWDERS Tho Olive Tar aays any pain
oppr sson great bssaic properties bes and
iszn ton. The Iron end Sulphur Powders being soluble
prepclson unite with the drd food and enter with into
The formation Of Blood the iron retaining the vital life
c,in ces i the blood which combined in It's circulation, is
0used through the system. The combined Sulphur
converts he wonout particles Of the blood into gases
whb sre expelled from the body through Its pores by the In
creased energy given TO the circulation II s these wastes or
won cut psrtelss blood that forms PHLEGE TrBgK
CLBs ana 1t their scio humor which iaes and destroys
The membranes Of tie Throat Bronchial Tubes and Air Cells Of
the Lungs Olive Tn 30 bottle Powders 81 spa;ksge
At No. 40 Broadway and all Druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

EOYs, WE'VE GOT EN- PENNSYLVANIA
HAS DONE IT They may fuse and confuse to
their hearts content, Withdrawing all their spawned
candidates and running Fusion for President with
Dry Goods for Vice, bat the deed is done. AS the
colored gentleman remarked about the expiring
Quad Lped, "TheIe's no use in doing anything
% about that hols. His eyes is sot."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

We do not believe the difference between the
policy of Garibaldi and that of Cayour, radical as
it may seem to be, can prove fatal to the cause Of
Italy. TIE dispute Will be settled by Victor
Emanuel and the Dictator and neither Austria nor
the Pope, nor the late King of Naples will make
anything from it, except that the attack upon ye-
Meta viii be postponed 1t is true that the almost
miraculous SuddCDuess with which Sicily aud Ma.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

pies have been sDstfhed from TIE hand Of Francis
II. does not inspire perfect confdeece 10 the per-
manence of the change; Dot Ne caoDot doubt that
the Sardtian Government will ere long be OK.
tended over all Soutlefo Itsly TIE necessities Of
the case xill prove stronger tan TIE enthusiastic
wishes Of GOribadi, and the hero vii lcse nothitg
Of bis glory b. pausipg 10 his career Of triumph
until time has Dstured little further that general
European complication which III form tie oppsr-
tunity Of Italy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

IfanybOdy would ike to have 6ushel or two Of
L. S. Elves and Skies, we aGyise hin to take .
wheebarrow up to Mr.. VIM. B. Astor, irst Vice.
President of TIE late Fusion Meeting, aud trundle
them oil. He will not of course, consider them Of
any value, in view Of the news from Pennsylvania
Herewith plinted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

We have of course lost several Members of Con.
gress in Pennsylyania--no parry being able aOs to
sweep the State as our friends did two years $50.
There will stu, however be a lsrge majority on
the right side, with, We trust, Legislature ready
to replace Mr.. Bigler by a good aud true Re.
puSlican
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

We announce, with no conner qualification, the
election Of WILLIAM d. KELLEY 70 Congress- from
Philadelphia. He resigned Cct desirable Judge
ship ia sc expressly to take lie stump for Fre-
montaud Freedom. We regret Inst John 81. But
ef has not had ike success il the Jet (Floreneel
district. He has richly deserved it.
Il Mr. yerree is reelected in Philadelphia, With
+. Joy Morris, We shall have come oct Of the
Congressional Election in Pennsylvania better than
we hoped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

The recent election for Inspectors, Sc, 10 the
Stale OF Delaware indicates that Breckenridge Wi
carry it for President, and that Lincoln wall be
next, Bell third, and Douglas last in tie race.
The Douglas men, however, are enough to give tho
State to Bell if they will.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

We ask pardon of our friends in PENNSYLVANIA
for having Distressed, not their fidelity, but their
strength. eve knew the Country was tree, but we
feared the influence of Dry Goods and Truck and
Dicker in the City, They knew their own power
better than We did, and have nobly demonstrated
it. Henceforth, we viii not hsrbor shadow of
Doubt Of the Great Result.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

The Breckenridge State Committee have with
drawn some Of their own candidates for the office
OF Presidential Elector. Whether they will inally
adopt the Fusion ticket remains to be seen. Mr..
Henry j. Randall, however, says Of tits ticket
that there are mulhtudes of Breckenridge men
" in this State who would sooner be dragged asan.
" der BY wild horses than vote for ii "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

Hon. Luther C. Carter was yesterday renomin
ated for Congress by the Republicans of the LIST
District, (SuAolk, Queens, Richmond, and the
country towns Of Kings.) No representative has
more richly deserved such testimonial, than Mr..
Carter He has been faithful industrious, and all
the more efficient because of the moderation of
his character and views. We trust he will be
handsomely reelected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

The total vote of Pennsylvania for President Was
aSt as follows:
For Buchanan. 230.172 For Fremont. =. l45 ,963
For Fillmore. ..c2202
Buchanan over Fremont SO, 800 Over ALL. so
Buchanan and Fillmore over fremont. ----. l65, Oh
of course, the Fusion of the Breckenridge,
Douglas and Bell factions on Foster threatened to
carry the State by an awful majority. But It
didn't, owing to mistake in the fgures-the Pe1.
pie being for Lincoln, Hamlin and Curtin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

In our Telegraphic Returns TO the Associated
Press, the comparisons are made with the vote on
the State Ticket last year, when the Peoples party
carried the State by 1900 majority. OF course,
there are large Democratic gains in the cites and
great boroughs Philadelphia, Lancaster, York,
Reading, &c, &c. 1t is different, however, IN
Pittsburgh and most Of the rural districts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10
To AdYertisers.

Owing to tire recent great increase IN the circulation
Of Tar DAILY TRIBUNE and tie necessity Of putting the frat
sm Of the paper press at early boar compelled
TO give notice friends thst hereafter all advertisements
be handed in before O'Clock IN the eynng with the sim
ale exception Of intended insertion among the Bues
Notices on fourth page tue pPer. That class Of ayer
eInsrts % be received until e Eoul but others Dc
tak Affsf 3 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

The steamer North Briton, with European dates
Of the 2Sth-One day later than our last adgices--
arrived of Father Point yesterday, but, owing to
some dislrangemert Of the telegraphic wires, va
we're unable 10 obtain our neWs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10
PENNSYLYANIA.

So far as we have tolerably definite returns, the
moiorities given yesterday in the several Counties
of Pennsylvania compare with th"fe given last
year (when the Peoples party carried tine State by
II 900 msiority) as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

The steamer City of Baltimore, from Liverpool
Sept 2G, and Queenstown the 9th, reached this
port yesterday morning. The main features of her
news we have alreadyreceyed, but some additional
items Of interest viii be found in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice taken Of Anonymous Communications What
intended for insertion must be authenticated ey she
snd address Of the W-teInot necessarily FOR pubcI
ton. but guaranty for bis good fs';h
s cannot Undertake 20 retain rejected ConnunicAters