davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-26

When danger tbroatencd the Cty of Cincin
matt tho abused cOloreJ men, who had Only
recently been the victims Of the mob sent
Populations TO Gen Lew. Wallace. chccriuily
offering their services in aEr direction which
he might appoint. The Mayor aud tic police,
however, seized the negroes wherever they
could find them before any other steps could be-
taken, and with blows aud imprccaions forced
them into the trenches. Bat When this was
made known to Con. Wallace he quietly over
ruled the Mayor, aud gave ;he task Of organ
izirg "The Black Brigade OF Cincinnati" to
Judge Dickson. Tie Judge being humane
man, found no lack Of volunteers, and soon led
his forces across the Ohio. Last Saturday the
duty to which they were assigned was finished,
aud the brigade was about 10 be dismissed,
when the colored men, as an expression of
their respect for their commander, presented
him with a handsome sword. In acknowledge
ing the compliment, The Judge paid these poor,
defpised Cincinnati negroes tribute Of which
luen Of white skins might well 10 proud. Said
he:
SOLDIERS % rny BfAcx BalGADt You have
finished Tue work arsgned TO you upon the fortiii-
cations for tie defence of the ciy IOu are now 20
be discharged. You lave laboied fnthftlly. You
have made meo Of military roads, mIlee OF iiile pits
iced hundIo oils Of acres OF he largest and lofiesl
forest treee, built magazines and forts The ht
across yonGer Tives viii be Il peri :tual monument
vi your lbors. You have IN no spirit of brayado, H.
defiance OF ettabii,hed Drejudices but ia subns-
son 70 It, minated to ne ouS@ ilingn 20 10 deeld
with your lives the Qualifications yOar hands have
built. Organized companies OF OF your race
armed acd equipped al their own eXpen-e, have
rendered TIER services To s in Tie defense OF our
city. In obedisnce TO the POLICY Of the Government
he authorizes have doIed you this privilege. In the
department Of labor permitted you have however
rendered "A willing and cheerful service. Nor has
your zeal been dampCued by The cruel treatment you
lave received. Tue citizens OF both sexes have en-
cOuragea you with their suiss aud words Of appro-
baIon the soldiers have welcomed you az CO. labor
ers in the same great cause. But u portion Of a.,
police riians ia character, early learning TINT your
oDred tervIces were accepted, and seeking to de
priyc yOu of the honor OF voluntary labor before
opportunity WA gwen you 10 proceed 10 the ielc
ri0ely seized you IN the streets, III your places o!
business, IN your homes, every hofs hurrird VOC
mo pens aud thence across che river - the fouhca-
ions, not PERM ing you 10 make any preparation
ior camp lie You have borne this Tilh TIC nc,u,-
Omed patience OF your Tlce, and when, under more
favorable auspices, you have rec wed ouy Lue pro
lection due 10 common humanity you hayo labufoo
lLeerfally and eiiocliyely Go 10 your homes viii
the consciousness OF having performed your duty, 81
IL you do not receive. Too proteeou Vi
lilo law. aud bearing w,!a yoa !le gratitude aad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-26

accorded him. He will be warmly supported
and triumphantly elected, and will prove an
excellent officer; but Mr.. Forests faithful
services in the post he will soon vacate ought
not to pass unachnowledged.
CHARLES HUGHES, renominated for Clerk
of Appeals, was Democratic Member of Con
grcss elected from District which never be-
fore chose a Democracy when the Nebraska
bill was brought into Congress, and opposed it
from the outset with characteristic energy. A
Republican from the start, he has been good
officer, and was renominated by reclamation.
lie will be reelected accordingly.
The ticket is strong, the platform is sound,
and the hearts of tho People respond to It, It's
majority will be reduced by the enormous pre-
ponderauce of its supporters among our Volun'
teers on the Potomac, but it viii nevertheless
be conclusive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-26
INELINGS OF PEACE.

We have a very strong conviction that the
Confederate leaders will not allow the lst OF
January TO approach without very earnest
efforts, though they may be underhand, to stop
the desOlating civil war which they 80 reck-
lessiy inaugurated under tho grayest mifcon-
ceptons OF the military resources aud tenaclty
of purpose of the loyal States. HangInan
Foote's recent proposition in the Rebel Con
gres, of an Embassy 20 Washington vii probably
be oyerruled, but the effort which it contem-
plates will nevertheless be made. The re-
sources of the Rebels, consisting msinly Of
bOundless issues Of paper promises backed by
no system of taxation. are not easily exhausted;
but they have no clothing for Winter cam
paign, having exhausted that which they bought
on credit of our Northern merchants N 1cOO,
and swinlled them out Of the pay for, and
their British friends have learned By sad ex-
perience that smuggling valuable cargces into
blockadcd ports At heavy risk. only to sell
t6em to people who can't pay for them, Is e1-
trs-hazardou.. In short. the Rebellion don't
pay aud it VII have TO he given up.
There must, then, bc m accommodation,
and, that fact established, il seems 10 us very
easy TO settle the terms. The obyioB, basis oil
m adjustment is hc Constitution Of III Uaiici
States ,cit.oH act, or comment. Tina. s, at the
very lowest estimate, treaty; bat call It
compact, alliance, or what you wll. it is
valid aud binding contract. Our fathers made
it freely and heartily, aud it cannot degrade
their sons t. r,ailirm aud abide BY /. If We
rcpudialc that, what assurance can be- gwen
OF trusted that any new bargain would be lived
up 10!
Whenever the Rebels cc,ily desire pcace--as
we thina tloy very soon Wil II tloy do lot
a.rcady-th have bat 10 notify tbc Govern
mcrt that they arr ready to return 10 10y atty.
and 10 that end have a1roca,cd oil ordinances,
act, aud oaihs o' allegiance inconsistent there.
With. rfts,dont Lincoln wolld ,hcleueon lccl
warranted, wc doubt NOS, in Issuing Procla-
nation of Amnesty, inviting The States lately
in rebellion to elect Members Of Congress az
ii no rebellion had existed. The Rebels would
need no further assurance OF immunity; their
friends OF the Nallndgham persuasion would
uorartee them a praoticI aaceldsaey IN the
House, if not in the Senate also, aud thus
shcld them from all serious harm. And, il
they should choose to have a Convention 10 re-
wise tie Federal Constitution. Ne have 10
doubt that this would bc easy of attainment,
though We should prefer T. have 10 siipulaiious
On toe subject. They aish; have had one
without objection in itji; ihey can have one
without stipulation in loG3. But the true AID
sufficient basis of immediate peace Is " The
Constitution IA il t." Man can doSiso no
better.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-26

to them that the President has a parry ="
which he is attached and in which he c2niides
We shall believe in no individuals superior
devotion to the Constitution, merely because
we find him ready to run muck against Re-
publican office.holders, with an eye, with two
eyes, to personal enjoyment of the spOil,
We deprecate such dissensioD, and mean to
have as little to do with it as possble but we
do not see why honest men should be ostra-
cized in this State or in Massachusetts, merely
because they are Republicans; and they shall
not be, if we can help IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Gen. WADswORTH was urged TWO jean
ago to permit the use of bis name in the Re-
publican Convention then ut hand as candidate
for Governor. He declined in the following
characteristic letter:
Ggvxsso. July 81. 1850
NJ DslR sra; Your letter OF the 18th inst. duly
received cordially thank you Tor the friendly seoiimeua
which YOU erprc, my nomination by the Rspu5ean.,
a. tie sYP roseAns Convention
should rot this mTorAu, ocos.on ro;ose 10
party il any capacity which sht be d eHed ,eai bas
con ler tie denomination ei Gov. Morgan due to hiu
Or tie hhg. performances Of his dutes and $, tie s,ns
time the bet maintain the i1esi.y OF the party
The be-. element. Of the party united IL bis peoo
abandon him the powerful Interests and comhiaaons
connected yh te corrupt Legislature Of lat Winter nay
2.cs upon candidate their choice. This woud be- d
ou ut ~ be- fetal ito party in ibis State For those
Lave refused to have ny name psesea.ed the Convention
A. candidate for Goyefno- and houl mysefs daegss
cirnes,ly urge ,he denomination Of Gov. Morgan
Yer, r, .psctfuIlv yout, JAMES 8. WApSW0RriL
To l. w PACKARD. esq. Nuuds " Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-26
STATE OF TIRE MARKETS.

The market OF yesterday morning was never sur
passed in buoysucy IN tie amount OF business The
inense large blocks OF stocks whea pu; upon
the 6o0r snapped up {. "A 10 y advance; and
even 81 this improve nent heretofore rising aTket
'ocls were firm ct 10, quotation. Goveur1onts were dali
Tho 1851 Loan lower, n lOl401 with open sales
Demand Notes = GET. better at l6. 0lIti As soon e.
Ood was called tas spir. speculation swept tornado
borough the whole market, osyiag Stocks pons some
cases unequeed Gold could not resist the infection ad
VOW seit o. cent. with large busiues. closing 1901
s. lie business Of the morning added up par nearly
@SoVVV' aud included 40 0O shares Of stock A. the Sec
qua poSa We market was less active and excited and some
WIZ eS''' Nv the Close, however the n4rkel had an
'nponng tendency tgsn with good dspostion TO buy
God which in the morning sold as bieh, lgol Gl,bao
Boards to ls; but at the was again bette, ..ll;,v
10 la Foreign Bills there has been fair bD.;na.. dim
higher rates Sterling Was 49, 9iJ1 and Franc, ot2
The supply OF Commercial Bills is large Freight. are aea
lower. bu. active at the concession Tn. br..c. q,
<he Sub Treasury was: Receipts sls322i SSfor Customs
e2l9 co., Payments sl2O2l5 ~, Balance s8leD ga a.
for CustomHouse Notes the demand has been very ls,.
most Of 1t speculative OEeyear Certificate were very sn
Ct s9 Those of old dates carrying large OF inter
which pay able IL god sought AFTER aud at still
higher rrtcE There good demsnd f0r 1873 1874
1885, Money Is without change Of importance. On
demand. Il Is pressed upon borrowers at f05 y cen,
The Pork market 10 less soye, and heavy especially for
Esss under larger arrivals and more liberal offerings
Beef remains quiet yet steady. Cut Meats are irac.
tive Lard Is active, and prices arc hrneF
Vhs Wheat market is better supported ard s active
ga roc bushei frme Influenced by the advance In
exchange and decline ia freshts Barley fair demand
aha better Barley Malt in good request Oats ere
'uppy' and with good demand prices are Grme Rye
"'ae'se request and Is plenty and heavy Corn
''' se"'e' but hrm Western and State Flour /. ia i'm.
aemand especially the medium and better gsde.
arc good request for the East and local trade but
z" ~ sas' ~ duh ND sssvy md The ssl. i, ,op,vl,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-26

The delegates from this City TO Tie Ssrs.
euso Conycltion did Que unwise act 90 say
no more) in displaciog Simeon DraPer from
the State Committee. Las. year. Mayor 0p.
dyke was thrown oil b. cdbal; now M.
Draper iollows--thesc two being notOriousy
tie most efficient and faithful men ever placed
on State Committee from our City. Tie
position is one Of no proiit--oftcn quite Tue
contrary-and involves much labor aud re.
sponsbity; 10 that to displace men who have
served with wise energy and who do not
ark to be relieved seems alike unwise ard ua-
grateful. Postmaster Wakeman has now been
put OLA live man, who will wOrkif be shall
be thrown of after year or two, we shaa
growl sgain. We presume that such men as
Messrs. Opdyke and Draper care nothing for
such small business; but it is wrong and mis-
chievous, and there should be public opia.
ion that viii not suffer its repetition With
imDunty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-26

The communication from Gen. Phelps, "n'a
we publish this morning, giving the facts wo'''
led To the resignation OF his command
evidence of how imperative some fixed po"'|
ou the part of tho Government, in rsgaru "
the negroes, had become. The principles "
ably set forth by Gen. Phelps, aud BY "n'0"
he was governed, do him honor, While ~ '.0
saine time it is impossible to escape rom -
ccgcn. reasoning as to the eApedlency VI CO.
ploying the force ready to his hands 1o' '"'
dung the rebellion he was sent ~ quen'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-26

spect Of all honorable men. You hare learned to
suffer and to wait bn: in your hours of adversely,
remember that the same God who has numbered the
hairs of our heads, and who watches over eveo the
fate Of sparrow, is the God Of your race as well as
mine. Tho sweat blood which tins nation Is now
shedding al every pore, IS an awful warning OF how
fearful thing It Is to Cypress the humblest being
Until our country shall again need your services,
bid you farewell.
Shall we never free ourselves from cruel
prejudice against these people, and learn from
such lessons as these that to trust them as
men il the wiser as well as the more humane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-26

The Freeman's journal exhibits at once is
ignorance ard IFS malcyo'ence in saying that
at IL siolfcsnt fact that the Republican, Of New
Jersey have rejected h. nomination Of far conserve
tive aud law lesPeciins a. Gov. Olden"
Gov Olden would have been renomilated
By the Republicans Of New.Jersey without 6
dissenting voice Lai not The constitution q their
Siaie expressly tcrtidfea his rejection. That
c.rcumstance may seem tgilins TO Tie FREE
MINIS Josrnal, but the Republicans Of New'
Jersey did not feel at liberty 10 disregard It.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-26
The World is good enough to say Of Geo...

me "oT" Is gooa enough TO say Of general
WADswoRTH, that
d" lie has acted with the Republican party since q,
<,ion bat has had no pca prominence until tho
Dowen and was active Ia the field until the Bun 20 s
disaster. ~ "uA b1a
- soon after made Brig Den. he las since b,, =,
iugfoa." WV ".s
The ignorance which confounds adherence >.
private life with political insignifcance, mnvh.
excused by the greenness of the observer. hu,
Gen. Wadsworth's position and influence in u.
Democratic party under Jackson and Van Buro
and in the Free-Soil movement of lsi7-4s W..
conspicuous and influential.
Gen. WadswOrth spent the last Autumn and
Winter 10 camp in front Of the Rebel lins :.
Centreville and Manassas. That be was IA.
there, was certainly not his own fault. but N
any one's) that of General who did spena
tho Winter mainly Sin" Washington. not
" around" il. Ger. Wadsworth early learned
from dcscrters and contrabsnds and ever alter
insisted that the Rebel force in his front did
not exceed 80, CO., and that our lJO,O 900 who
stood watching them could walk right over
them Whenever their commander said the word
We now know that this Judgment vas correct
and that the strategy which left the Potomac
blockaded, the Baltimore and OHIO Railrosd
blockaded, and the Capital virtually besieged,
through that long, gloomy Winter, vas tini
and mistaken. Had not Gen. Wadswor.h's
convictions and desires been oyerruled. there
you'd have been no talk now Of the Winter
having been spent in and around Wash.
ington."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-26

a''u 20 sneor some years ago at "DIeea;,. .
Kansas" then struggling against the .I.~
power, backed by the whole force of tbe r''
'ed States Government. The freedom uL;'r
an oppressed people won in the DARK ~,
bloody days is now consecrated to tina c,r.1
Of their country. With a voting popul,,;~1
Of sixteen thousand, Kansas has over -.
thousand soldiers In the fed TO-DAY. and AN
the rush to arms shows no abatement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-26

WHERE ARE You, nine HUNDRED THovsAsp
NFN No, very lcag ago poor GTrele. announced II
lRIBrNE that he had OF nre hnndied A'nsnI
RsGicr who would nl tor tho Il the PTesi lent wVa
proclaim crtarcii sion Dat whose Service eonid hot
secured a, any ether prics
Hasn't ,he above iaiseho0d been uttered ana
contradicted often enough to runder IL high time
an attempt was made to give it some sort oil eou'.
teuance ! When you next refer to IT, be sooa
enough 10 quote the passage from TIE iR'h'S'
on which sou base il, giving tho date
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-26
c,.,rr,,iomal Nomination.

TRGNroN, ThuTsday Sept ., 70
,rho p.,,bbcau Uniou Congressional Convenspa,
nc "I IA district of New-Jersey met to-day y
iJ.;ah,s,own in this county. and nominated W. '
r. Hrown Of Ocean, az their candidate. Inc NM .Ss
Ichn " N. Stratton, present Member, reso'vsa Wv
hi. hest vote W the irst ballot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-26
Di.n,,cr 70 .he Schooner DE We'll:

uALivAx, n. ) Thursday sept T - "a ~
The schooner De Wolf, from Lingan. " d. n.
terward succeeded in reaching Liverpool N' w.
where sbo Is repairing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-26
TIE RIGHT OF SUCCESSION.

To n. Editor of The ~ T. Tribune.
SIR:-On tie receipt of the Presidents procla-
nation Democratic friends stirred to madness The
al erton has been made by Of the nos. radical Demo
crs Of the town of Brunswct of this county thai per
sonsly had stated and published in paper tFhE ~
TRrBrNr) ihst you knew OF authority preventing the
Southern States any State. from seeding from the Union
o the United States Language to that effect Now Sir
have been constant reader of Tny " Y TRIBUNE for the
pas. eight years, and hsye denied the foregoing assertion
My.sf Republican of wha, The Herald calls Radicals, you
will obige your patrons by giving an answer to the
above assertion affirming it if true and denying it II false
remain, Sir respectfully Joun,
Troy Sept q, 1867 H. McChhS"hf'
PS-Diree. yoIr answer to Cropseyyle T. o. Rensselaer,
Co.. " " OF II you e., please to in'ort It IN Ihh
TRIBUNE. &, ,,.c
Yours. &C.. H. MoO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-26
us;srd,arged.

rn,s, Thursday, S, p. s.. iess-s''S p . a.
Lans,v were this day dismissed by the Court a'"'
"A mir 1.aring-thc entire Bench cohsarrne'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-26

irregular Rye Flour s in better inquest, and hrrn Com
Meal I, verJ quiet and heavy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-26

Tho Rebels now in arms against the Govern.
meat, with their Seccsh echoes in the North,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21
From the Vermont Quarterly Gazetteer.
THE STATE SEAL

THE STATE SEAL.
Henry Stevens, ESQ.,, the State Ante
quarian, gives the following account of the
origin of the seal of Vermont. Il had
heard that the Vermont coat Of arms orig
mated in Arlington and stopped there to
obtain reliable authority for the story,
some years since as | was returning from
a visit to Bennington. had in my pock-
ct the guard-roll of Governor Chittenden
an old man was pointed out to me Mr..
Deming, | believe was his name,) as one
of this company. | joiped him, introduc-
ed myself and walked down with him to
his house. IL was summer, q warm day,
about noon, and we sat down in the porch
before the door, where some vines grew,
and it was cool, to have chat. | asked
him if he was one of Chittenden's guards.
He was proud as peocock to be asked.
I showed him the roll, there was his name.
and he informed me that he was the only
man of the Company then living. l ask
ed where he boarded at the time, " at the
Governors" he replied, "Iwas young
man and 50 boarded with him. We had
plenty to eat and drink, good place it
was" Said |, do you remember anything
of the drinking cups? "Yes, they were
of horn" Had any of them any mark
or marks on them i? I" Yes, the seal of
our State was first engraved on one of
thoSl. ! have drank out of it many a
time. An English Lieutenant, who used
to secretly bring letters to the Governor,
was there one time, sparkling the Gov
ernor's hired girl, he stopped several days,
and taking view from the west window
of the Governors residence, of a wheat
field some two acres in the distance, be-
You'd which was knoll with one solitary
pine upon its top, he engraved it upon
this cup. The field was fenced off from
level space intervening between the house,
within this space he put 1.-THE cow with
her head reached over the fence for the
grain. The Governors drinking cups
were made from the horn of an OK, and
bottomed with wood. First was cut off
cup from the lower end of the horn that
measured half pint, next gill cup,
then third cup which was glass.
The engraved cup attracted the notice
of Ira Allen, who adopted its device for
our State seal; only when he took hold of
it he brought the COW over the fence into
the midst of the grain-bundles on either
side, so when she had eaten one stack the
other was ready" Mr.. Stevens mean
while. kindly showed unto us several va
riations of the device, adopted from time
to time, on old State proclamations &C.,
in his possession.-Ed1 aim, .r
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21
JEFF nAYIs,s EpIrApH.

II
Pause. for an instant. loyal reader WA
Here lies JEFF the great seceder.
Above, he always lied. you know,
And now the traitor lies below l1 taH
His bow was furnished with two strings,
He flatter'd crowds and fawn'd on kings;
Repayd his countrys care with eyil;- q tkf
And pray'dt to God, and serv d the devil.
The South could whip the Yankee nation,
So he proposed humiliation
Their blessings were so everlasting,
'Twas just the time, for prayer and fasting
The record may be search'd in vain,
From West Point Benedict, to Cain,
To find a more atrocious knave, -.e
Unless in Caesar Borgia's grave. F. ~
-BosTON TRANSCRIPT. #5
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21

THE CONFESSIONS and Experience of Suf-
L ferer.-Published as a warning, and for the
especial benefit of Young Men and those who suf
fer with Nervous Debility Loss of memory, Pre-
mature Decay, &C.. &C., by one who has cured
himself by simple means, after besng put to great
expense and inconvenience, through the use of
worthless medicines prescribed by learned doc
tors. ... t.
Single copies may be had of the author, G. A.
Lambert, Esq, Greenport, Long Island by en-
closing postpaid addressed envelope. Address
land. N. Y. ianl7m2
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21
JASON s. HUNTS ESTATE

STATE OF VERMONT IN Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, S. en- at Johnson within
and for said district on the 9th day of February,
A. ID. 1862. ' Bn liroG t51 10 ilt- ~ ,
Clarisa NJ. Hunt, now Clarrisa NJ Goodwin,
Administrative on the estate of Jason s. Hunt
late Of johnson in said district, deceased, pre-.
sents her administration account for settlement :
WAEREuroN 1t is ordered that the same be re-
ferred to the 24th day Of March, next at the Pro-
bate Office In said johnson. for examination and
allowance, and that all concerned be notified here.
Of by publication of this order in the I.amoille
Newsdeaier, printed at Hyde Park, three weeks
successfully as soon as may be, that they may
appear and at said time and place, II they SOC
cause object thereto 10 fIj ff0HD I
BY order Of Court. Attest, Ia rn 90 i,
BIZ lows h 1908 g.s, PIKE, Registsr.