davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
GENERAL NEWS.

| "A thoroughly Anti-Slayery paper, in the French
language has just been started in New.OrIeans. 1t
is called Union, and addresses itself. in particular,
TO the French people of color, to whom it appeals in
stirring articles to join the Union troops and aid
them in the establishment Of Republican system
without stain, of democracy without fet,en." The
first number reproduces letter. addressed two years
ago by Victor Hugo to Haytian poet. We give
this letter. together with other extracts from the first
number of the paper, in another column.
To counteract the mischeyous electioneerng
isehoods concerning the public debt, the Washing
ton correspondent of tie Associated Press states by
authority that on the Let inst. the entire debt Wa
500 900 900, and Is now ess than $3.50 600 OO0 in
GLIDING all circulation and every species Of notes. and
also nearly $50, 100000 bequesthed by Buchansn's
Administration. Some Seymour Secessionsts have
asserted that had debt Of So 0O0 100000. They
might as well have added three more ciphers and
told good one while about it.
BY the arrival of the Roanoke at this port, We
have later news from Havana and Mexico. Our
Havana correspondent gives some interesting details
about the of the Confederate steamer Blanche,
referred in his former letter 40 having been chased
on shore by the Union cruisers. From Mexico, we
learn that preparations for vigorous resistance to
the French army have beSn made.
A terrible locomotive explosion occurred near
the Long Dock in jersey City, on Saturday evening
by which fse men were killed and two injured
The engine had just been repaired and the explosion
doubtless occurred through careessness in permitting
an undue accumulation OF steam.
The Stock market on Saturday was active with
an upward tendency. Governments inside slight advance
bonds were steady shares strong Gold also up
little. Exchange irregular; Freight. dull and lower
MOneya little easier Flour dull and declined 0iOc
ard In some cases Ste Wheat d3c lowe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

THE WEsTCHEsTER DIsTRICT.-In 1852
JARED V. PECK was overwhelmingly elected
to Congress from this District as a Democrat;
in 1s54-he having meantime zealously opposed
the Nebraska bill-we wished to support him
for reelection, but were oyerruled. In 1856,
JOHN b. HAsKIN was elected as Democrat,
and in IS5S--he having meantime zealousiy op.
posed the Lecompton swindle-we did support
him for reelection, and he succeeded. In 1860.
EDWARD HAIGHT was elected az Democrat
and-since he has given to the Government
loyal and patriotic support in our great trial
we have urged and now heartily approve Of
his denomination % the Union War candidate.
Yet some Republicans are opposing or gruu-
bling over his denomination, because he has
not aided in turning out Democratic Post.
masters and acted in all things as Republi.
can. These objections would have ruled out
Mr. Peck or Dir. Haskin as well as Mr..
Haight. We appeal to liberal men Of all par.
ties to rally around Dir. Haight. He is not Q
Repubcan-he never protested TO be--he 10
Union Democrat, and as such gives and will
give TO the Administration an earnest, effective
support, feeling that the country must stand
or fall with it. To refuse to support him ia to
surrender the District to q confederate Of Sey.
mour and the Woods. What patriot can do
thisi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

SO much for Tie Leaders estimates.
We are confident that WADswoRTn's MAORI
ties in the Counties conceded to him above
will not fall one vote short Of Fifty Thousand,
and we believe they will exceed that nsgre-
gate. We are confident moreover, that the
Counties Of Chemung, Clinton, Columbia,
Dutchess, Erie, Fulton and Hamilton, Lewis,
Montgomery, Orange. Putnam, Queens, Rens-
selaer. Schenectady, Schuyler, Suffolk, Sullivan,
and Ulster, which are ordered above TO give
Seymour nearly Nine thousand Majority. will
give him in tho aggregate mono at oil, though
some Of them may give him little. But We
do not attempt to make detailed estimate of
our own. The Volunteering has set all cacu-
la.ion at defiance We only say that The
Leaders figures practically concede WADs-
WOKTHs election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
Partial figures from Iowa give the following ma
iorities only in the several Congressional districts;

Returns from counties yet to come in will increase
the Republican msjorties.
A Cincinnati dispatch states that the official vote
of Ohio shows Democratic majority Of $40. The
vote of the State is $4,000 ess than at the presden
tial election.
Col. Edward w. Kinks, nominated by the PEG.
PIES party of Massachusetts for Congress, in oppo
sition to Mr.. Alley, declines the nomination. He
expresses his preference to his country in the
field rather than in an uptred civil position, and de-
clares that his vote shall be given for who yield
qualified support to the Administration in its war
measures or whose election would give encourage.
ment and comfort TO the enemies of the Republic.
In the Hid District Of Massachusetts, the odds
and ends Of Democratic and Peoples organizations
have nominated James NJ. Beebe for Congress, to
defeat Mr.. Rice, the present Republican member.
We print this morning the letter written by
Gen. Carl Schurz in answer TO MI invitation 70 come
to this State and speak for the Union cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

Voters-remember that We are now support
ing near q million Of men in arms-twice tho
number that revolutionary France ever had, a.
history shows
We expect to end the war in few months
if decisive blows be struck.
The name, fame, capital, weight, of New.
York City and State are all necessary to crush
the Rebellion.
Americans born and adopted citizens We
copjure you to stand by your manhood and
spurn the craven counsel of Seymour, Wood
& Co.
Vote for q soldier In arms
Vote for a hero in the feld-and not man
who has never yet given dollar to support
the cause of his country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
General Wadsworth was once tan

General Wadsworth was once tenderaa a.
nomination of Governor of the State Of Ma
York, when he could have easily been elect.1
He declined tho nomination modestly. ana
worked fervidy for another candidate. vbo
was elected.
Since then he has increased the respect A.
tertaned for him by bis fellow. citizens.
When the Goths first menaced the capit.l
be flew thither with bis sons, to the rescue.
Where were the crew then that now i.
about him. and defams tho Republican Admin.
istration, legally and constitutionally in power
by vote of millions, as "fanatical" sal
unfit t. hold place'
Where was Wood, theni Howlng be.
cause he could not send arms to the foul tra
tor, Toombs of Georgia
And who is ToOmbsi A slaveholding baron
who talks after this fashion (see last number
of the Atlantic Monthly: Your poor popu.
latiOn can hold ward meetings and vote. BUT
WE KNOW BETTER HOW TO TAKE CARE OF
OURS. They are in the field, and under the
eve of their overseers. There can be but LITTLE
danger of an insurrection under our system"
And again" We (the slaveholdersD ARE THE
gentlemen OF THIS LAND, AND GENTLEMRH
ALWAYS MAKE REVOLUTIONS IN HISTORY"
"Mudsllls of the North"-this is the man
that Wood regrets he could not send arms TO-
to murder our brave soldiers.
This same Wood is now assaiing the Gov.
eminent at Washington, and aiming to make
the Goveroorship Of this State an appeudsge 10
the Southern save-drivers and Secessionista.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
THE GREAT ISSUE.

The President Of the United States, after
eighteen months inquiry and deliberaton-
after having done all to suppress the Slave
holders Rebellion that Democratic Generals
aud the Democratic politicians would permit
has decided, under the solemn responsibilities
Of hi. position aud his oath, that the Rebellion
can only be crushed by striking at its cause.
He has proclaimed that if the Rebels do not
meantime desst from their treason and return
to loyalty and the Union then
the lat day Of January In tie Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sIy,hree all person. held
slaves within any State any de,gn,ed part OF State tho
people whereof shall thea be IN rebellion asans, the United
States shall be then ard and forever FRHE and the
Executive Government OF the United States. Including
Military and Naval authorities thereof will recognize aud
nAntn the freedom Of said persons aud will do act
repr. persons any Of them in any effort. they
may make for Their actual freedom"
The opponents OF this measure do not pro-
pose any alternative but that of the policy
which, under their favorite Generals, has been
fairly tried for eighteen months without sue
cess They do not intimate that further per-
sistence in that policy will lead to success, and
,
their undisguised purpose is TO force US to sue
cumb to the traitors, and buy them back into
a sort of partnership with us which will make
them virtually our masters.
President Lincoln asks liberty to .ry the new
policy of fighting Slavery with Liberty.
Wadsworth and bis friends say, "Let him
have it -
Seymour q Co. say "No, We object to
the Presidents new policy and object to CIV
Ing him a chance TO prove its efficiency"
People OF New-York will you give your
Presidents new policy a fair trial Its oppo-
site has had full swing, with all the resources
of the country at its back, for eighteen months.
We ask but SIX months trial for this Shall
it have that trial Answer at the polls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY. OCTOBER e. 1862

as vote.distributors, and have them duly
charged with that duty.
vi. Call home all absentees, and be sure
that no legal voter who can possibly be at the
polls, shall be absent.
VII. Animate every ono with the enthusiasm
Of the most fervent.
VIII. Make your surplus energy and zeal
effective in arousing your neighbors in districts
which seem to be more sluggish.
TX. Supply every doubtful or Indifferent voter
with reasons for voting the Union ticket.
X. Go in and win
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

GEORGE BANCROFT, n Douglas Democrat,
who has filled with honor the posts of Msster
to England and Secretary of the Navy under
Democratic Administrations, declares that be
cannot and will not so vote as to encourage
the Rebel, now fighting to destroy the Repub-
lie: Therefore, lie votes for WADswoRTI
and repudiates the election of Seymour. Is not
his reasoning conclusive How can patriot
do otherwise than as ne does
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
POLITICAL NEWS.

We make up official returns from all but two
email counties in Pennsylvania, and from them give
reported majorites so as to print the whole State
vote for Auditor-General compared with the vote
for Curtin and Foster for Governor in 1861. We
find the Democratic candidate for Auditor-Genersl,
Isaac Slenker, elected by 1851 majority. The Re
publican Union vote is $4,000 less than it was one
year ago; the Democratic vote falls of l4OOO-yet
they brag over this loss as an immense gain. The
truth is, both parties have lost largely, as was
very natural after the heavy draft OF men
for the war. II ii is anything to boast OF that
purely party organization has kept all its voters al
home in such crisis, why let the Democrats boast.
Just look at the official table, and see where the
falling off is; compare the Union stronghoids OF
Allegheny, Erie Lancaster, &c. with BerkS' 'he
Democratic Gibraltar Luzerne, where the draft Is
resisted, and see what the figures will tell you
Partial figures from Iowa give the following ma
orl, soyaral dlStrlcts:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

THOMAS CORNELL of Rondout is the Union
candidate for Congress in the District composed
of Ulster and Greene Counties. He is oae Of
the most estimable and popular citizens Of
Ulster, and richly deserves an enthusiastic
support. lie ought to beat John b. Steele.
man than Mr.. Cornell never represented the
District, and We have strong hopes of bis
election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

The Hon. Henry A. Foster Of Rome IN 'h's
State, former Member of Congre" and Untsa
States Senator from New-York, aud hieiors
Democrat, will speak at Brooklyn this evening"
and also in this city during the week. 10
behalf of Wadsworth and Tremain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

Prices staff officers killed Van Dorm before ne could
fire.
An order from the War Department DEGREES
that eplistments into tho Regular Army under Gene
raj Orders No. 154 may be made either in the field
or in the several States but not more than ten voun-
teers will be enlisted from any one company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

Col. JOHN MCLEOD MURPHY has telegraphed
to Thos. Jones, esq, Chairman Of the Peoples
Union Convention, that he accepts the nomna.
ton for Congress in tho lXth District. Tho
Colonel is War Democrat, who has proved
his quality in the field and We look for bis
election as foregone conclusion, if the uo'
aiuchipe Union men OF the district but do their
iutv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

profoundiy regret III but bstweS~ the North and r.. a.
sands see saows OF Brown Solidarity Il lonsr no.u
Continue 70 ssnatiss thi. crime cod continue 70 co
date your generous revolution PursNe your VERT -
your worthy fellow sfzenA Hsyti Is sow lisht ~ -
beautiful that among the torches Of progreW lumins,
kind. there 10 one held BY tho hand Of q nsgre ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

Don't LET us hear il said, after election, III
we had only known how little more would nase
insured success, we would have done that htt'o
more" DO it any how, and make assurance
doublv sure.r Let US make our triumph over
MhelminQ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

The Twenty first Ward Peoples Union A'sCcla'
ton announce a meeting for this evening, 81 'h'.r
rooms, corner of Broadway and Thirty second street.
Speeches will be made by John II. White and o'ns''
in favor of sustaining the Administration 10 10 WIZ
against tho traitors. Go and hear them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

Capt. JOHN DUFFY las been selected as the
Union candidate for Congress in tho Vth Dis.
trict, in opposition to Fernando Wood. lie is an
Independent War Democrat, well known in the
District, and received ut the Last election 1000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
THE ELECTION CONCEDED.

II there be any doubling friend of WADs-
WORTH to-day in our State, we ask him to
scrutinize the following estimate of the county
majorites throughout our State made by The
Leader. the special Tammany Hall organ.
Just look ut it Il!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
THURSDAY, Oct. 30.

THURSDAY Oct. 30.
coopersoicn. VIZ. Curtis MOVES, esq
Lrcns-DfSSIs Mccarthy, Hon h. T. BRUcR.
Ro,neilsuhle. Hon. HRsRy J. RAYMOND.
Osean-Gen JoHS CocHRANs. Hon. H. Il. STANTON.
Ioekpoyt-C. A. PHELPS. Hon. A. J. HAMILTON.
Dansr,Us-Tuos g. ALyoRp, JAMES A, BRIGGS, esq.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
ERIpAY. Oct. 81.

CanGndoiyua. Hon. b. Z. BRYCE, Hon C. A PHELPS
AvJuyn-wm. CURTIS NoYEs, Hon. DENNIS McCARTHr
Bingham,on-HENRI j. RAYMOND, Hon. A. J. HAMILTON
JOHN CoCHRASE, Hon. II. b. STANTON.
Mount Moryi,-THos G. ALyoRD, DR.. JAS. c. Jackson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
WEpSEsDAr. Oct. 20.

Waferrilie wy CURTIS MOVES, esq
Rochesfsr-Hon. c. A. PHELPS Hon. JAS. wApswoRTH
BUfaio.-Hon. II. J. RAYMOND, Hon A. j. HAMILTON.
Gensme-Hon. B. +. BRUCs, Hon. THos. @. ALvoRp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
Union War Meetings TO be Held.
MONDAY, Oct. u

MONDAY. Oct. ~
Pines Speaker.
Botaria-Hon. JAMES WApswoRTH, Hon. B. Y. BRUCE.
Schenectady Hon. A. J. HAMILTON.
Elmira.-Hou. II. J. RAYMOND. DENNIS MCCARTHY. esq
Posghksepns CuRTIs EoIgs, JAS A. BRIGGS, esq.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
TUESDAY, Oct. %.

Troy-wx. CURTIS NoYEs, esq, Hon. C. A. PHHLPs
Utiea.-HEsRY ]. RAYMOND, Hon. A. J. HAMILTON.
Wafso,,.-Hon. JAS. WADswoRTH, Hon b. f. BRUCE
Alienation THos. G. AIvoRD, JAMES A. BRIGGS.
-o,ning-DESSIs McCARrHY esq, Hon. II. J. RAMON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
SATURDAY, Nov. Y.

MiddletoCn-Hon. Ii. j. RAYSoSD Hon a. ]. HAMILTON.
Penn Yas.-.Hon. b. p. Bruce.
Drakrk Hon. JAS WADswORTH, Hon. II. b. STANTON.
Bath -THoxas @. ALvoRD. Dr. JAMES C. Jackson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
D CORRESPONDENT,

Ho rn,;r. "a, bc taken ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATIONS;
Uh.ever intended for insertion must De ,
BY the address of the wreI-hos i0
publication bu; Is sgusTan'y for us eooo ldl'n
Nsc.nnot ppdertske 10 return rejected Commnica'iohs
AL business letters this ONCE shoua oe aauSeu "
"THE TRIBUNE" New-fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
UNION STATE NOMINATIONS.

For Goternor... 5. WADsWohA"
For Lieutenant Governor l. IMAM TREMAlN'
For Canal Comm~''Oner OLIVER LADUE'
State Prison Inspector~ .ANDREAs NILLMANN'
Crk of Cour, of 4ppeai,. CHARLES HUGHES.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-07
Camp Amusements.

Now that we can no longer roam the coun-
tly in search of peaches melons, tomatoes,
black berries, chestnuts, Indian corn, or a
plump head Of cabbage wherewith to season
a pot of commissary salt pork, we refresh
ourselves after three hours drill by kick
ing football, playing at quoits, or 'putting
The stone," with an occasional game of leap.
frog, the participators in the latter amuse
ment generally requiring the assistance of
the surgeon for week afterward. As night
approaches, the votaries of Terpsichore have
an opportunity of tripping it to the light
fantastic toe" the regimental band furnish.
ing the music. Situated as we are in the
Wilds of Virginia. Heavens last, best gift to
man" is by no means rare sight. Coionels
and privates here bask in the smiles of their
better halves. Under such circumstances,
sets are quickly formed, the band plays and
oil We go, through polkas, waltzes mazurkas,
schottisches and quadrilles, a soft green
sward constituting the ballroom and plenty
of light in heavens sky, to say nothing of
The light glanciDg from the bright eyes of
your fair partner. As in all wellsregulated
societies, there are here distinct coteries, the
cream being Mrs. Colonel Wiggle, Mrs.
Qusrtermaster Grub, aud Mrs. Adjutant
Smart Then comes the immediate grade
between the cream and the laundresses. A
puuctual payment of your washing bill Sc
cures you the honor of a hand of one of the
latter for four haud reel or an antique CO.
tillon. Crusty old bachelors, dreading
contact with crinoline, form squads of eight,
the most juvenile personating the Philiises
and ChIoes; while others, ANXIOUS to get rid
OF their e1uberant spirits, indulge in a gen.
eJal breakdown" upsetting the cream and
lhe waSherwomen together. Tired OF dane
ing, the band finishes up with a medley of
National and other airs, the most prominent
amoLg which are the once tabooed "Dixie"
and The "Sprig o shillelah and shamrock so
| een.'-Army Letter.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-07
Army sharhs.

Do you know what sutler is? "Cer-
tainly," you answer. "a sutler, as take
it, is philanthTOpic and patriotic gentle
man, who forsakes his comfortable home
and weeping friends to minister to the
wants of our poor sOdiers-a man who
buys provisions and other necessares at an
awful sacrifice, and sells them to our braves
at fifty per cent less than cost" Such, to
the uninitiated, is the probable ideal of a
sutler. Heaven save the mark Natural
lists designate the sea-shark as the most
ravenous of animals, but he is lamb-like
compared with the army shark. Having
obtained diploma of character from the
colonel of q regiment-he is probably
blood relation-any broken down tavern
keeper or ruined gambler can easily obtain
liberty to resume the practices for which he
had to leave his comfortable home. Pitching
his tent, he stocks it with the most WORTH
less trash the market produces-rancid,
greasy butter India rubber cheese, mildeW-
ed pigs feet, foul smelling oysters, sour
lemonade, and collie provoking cider-the
grease oozing from the first, and turpentine
floating on the last--to give it favor, per-
haps. You are charged fifteen cents for a
quarter pound Of the butter, and five cents
for half pint of the cider-nothing for less
Ihan hVe cents. You want pens, paper, en- :
velopes, backing, thread, needles, and to-
bAceo, and it is five cents for an infinitely
small portion Of either of these articles
"But" you ask, 'why do our soldiers pay
such exorbitant prices for worthless arti-
clesf" Simply because they can not help
themselves. Should soldier want thread
OF tobacco, he can not run to Washington
for ii, and as government provides
no protection for him, they having
prohibited free trade, he pays whatever the
army leech may demand. | have known
several instances in which the sutler has
obtained every cent of the soldiers pay.
Under such circumstances, it is easy for him
TO pay considerable bonus toward sup
plying the officers with whisky and cigars
~ have been in ''canteens" in the British
Provinces, and noticed that the articles sold
were Of the best descriptions and printed
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-07
EH1Ns TUTIONAL DISEASES
SEMINAL WEAKNESS,
IMPUTENCY OR INABILITY,
Diseases Of the URINARY ORGANS,
And IMPURE BLOOD

| How many Thousands Of men and women are there
who are at this time suffering out miserable exist
eDce or from Il at pernioous practice, self pouioni
Look at their psllid, emRcaed and disfe cured faces
and their broken down constitutions, disquaifyinR
them from the happiness of arriage, the euJoY.
meut Of life In this horrid situation thousands SUI.
er, until death closes the scene. Let parents guar.
diars or frie ds attend to those who are SUFFERING
with any OF those horrible, life destroying maladies
that the' cared for and cured before be toe
late. Send them Immediately to DR.. j. KATES,
NO. 1873 Sycamore. street, first door below Fifth.
street Cincnr atl, Okio, physician who has made
private diseases his especial study for 80 years. aut
Who 10 certain t. cnrs the most inveterate cases
without MERCURY OK ANY OTHER INJURI
OUS DRUGS. 1t is important to those afflicted, OF
to those who in teTested in the welfare of their
friends, to be careful Of the many PRETENDED DOC
TORS who infest all cities, publishing their great
skill in curing all diseases in a few days, imposing
upon the public by using the names Of emirent
physicians from Europe and other places. Be
therefore, careful, and make strict inquiry before
Iisk your life, you may fall into the hands Of
these charlatans.
N. B.-Dr j. KATES will attend his patients
personally, and be found in his efnce, No. ] SO
Sycamore. street. first door below Fifth, from s
o'clc OK in the morning until in the evening. Ali
confidential uol3-u