davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-06
GENERAL NEWS.

AT a lneeiing Of tie Il ,aEd Of Education in thin
city last evening, the City Superintendent reported
that the number OF pupils under instruction IN the
grammar schools, primary departments and schools,
and colored and corporate schools during the year
ending Both September was i73, lsS, an increase oi
L.. .25A over the number las, year. The Principal oi
the Free Academy was directed 70 furnish ssate-
Yncut under OATH Of tie students admitted to Chat
instuon since its og .izatiou to tie present tirie
and ne naes of the public schools from which they
had come. Tine Committee on Estimstes and Ap-
tortonment reported the following estimates for
1865 For incidental expenses Of sai1 schools, $500,
900; support Of Free Academy, slO5,0O0i support
of the Free Academy, $4,000; repairs to Free
Academy building, $1,000; support OF Normal
Schcols S. 900; appotionme0tt 10 Corporate Schools,
s350oO repairs through the shop of the Board Of
Educaion S20, 900; books, stationery and other sup
plies for the Depository 100000; Evening Schools,
$7OOOs rent OF School premises s2o o0OO; salaries
of Superintendent, Clerks and other officers con-
uected with the Board, s.9,O3oi incidental ex-
ren.ee, including printing, &c, $2OOoO and sites
for buildings furnishing, f.ing up Of schools &C.,
5000, 600: making total of 81, $4,000. After q
lively debate, Kiddies revised edition Of Browns
EiIst Lines in Grammar" was rejected as g school
book.
Tie steamship Arsiraesan which lef this por
on Wednesday for Liverpool, viii call OF Caps
Race, weather permitting, Saturday Dght or Sun
day morning. Dispatches for Europe can he tians
iniited until Saturday noon, through the sgency o
Geo. Stoker, esq, No. li5 Broadway, New.YoFk.
Stocks were without important change yes'er
day the es Of :he election having passed away be'oe III
even; nreL There little doing in Exchange; FIeigh.
dsN sd heavy Gold ne9nls from 100 to l3li flou
active and slightly lower Whes, dull, ard la3c
issca Ped declining. Beef glslsuged
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-06
TEsE ELECTIONS.

H. NEW. YORK, the entire Democratic State
Ticket is elected by from 10000 to 1900
uejoTity-pOssitly more. OF the 81 Menbera
Of Congress, we conclude that IS are Unionis.s
sHd Is Democrats. As to the Legislature, the
Democrats figure up tie Assembly at 81 for
taer side, So UniOnis.s, and Is not heard
from. Tbs wOuld imply small UGion major.
i.y. The Senate is composed of 22 Unionsts
and 10 Democrats
In NEw:JEgsEY, the Democracy has swept
everything high and dry. Their Governor will
have perhaps $4,000 majority. OF the fge
Congressman, four are Democrats. In the
Legislature the Democrats will control both
branches, and consequently elect United
States Senator.
In MASSACHUSETTS, Gov. Andrew, Union, lie
reelected BY very large majority. All the Con
sre'smen are Unioniste, unless Mr. Sleeper,
tho peoples candidate in the Hid District
should disspPoint expectation. The others are
ell straight Republican-U Unionists. The Legs-
.ature 10. Of courfe, overwhelmingly Republican
Union.
In ILLINOIS the Unionists elect Eve Con.
s,snmen, the Dcpoerats eight, and the
Seventh District is yet in doubt There are
important State officers voted for.
WISCONSIN TIE Demo.lets gain largely;
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-06
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Tuesday nights dispatches from headquarters
report oar occupation Of Asbby's Gap. From the
bights favorable view OF the Shenandoah Valley
was had, bu; no large body OF the enemy was to be
seen Winchester was plainly visible. The cavalry
and artillery under Gems. Pleassntou and Averil
occupied Piedmont on Monday night. Next mora
ing they pushed on, ard, after spirited skirnisb
occupied Marque'e. They now hold the approaches
10 Manassas and Chester Gaps on the left of tho Blue
Ridge Mountain The Rebel cavalry showed them
solveS opposite Snckers Gap and We're also visible
from the Maryland Bights.
Information from M-nassas Junction says thai
tie yotlicu Of Gen. SH1les' command sent Mrward
10 look after the Orange aud Alexauira Railroad,
Sound il ia better condition ih,n was anticipated TO
point nearly up to Cailetls Station. TIE railroad
bridge al Broad Run was found partially burned by
The Rebels. ard its supports partly sawed through.
Kettle Run Bd1ge was found uuirjured Our troops
hold the ooautry in the vicinity of Bicutsye, and
have driven in tie pstgoliag Relel parties upon
Warerton Junction TIE Manassas Railroad is in
pretty good working oder clear up 10 Thorouglisro
Gap.
Tile steamer Florida, four days from Port Royal,
arrived yesterday, bringing 40 prisoners from prize
|feeSSie. Inc ElVl4ud thlicu nom NOVA Octs
l6, 1861. in the Port Royal expedition, and since
then has been constantly employed on the blockade
mud has made several valuable captures. She has
participated in numerous expeditions against aud on
counters with the Rebels aud es the repairs
are completed which compelled her TO come North
win again depart for Tho of her ato operations
on the Scnthoru coast.
The Weebawken, one of the irOn.clad boats to
lie built after the pIn Of TIE Monitor, was launched
yesterday morning al jersey City. The Wee
Lawken has her machinery in, and is completed with
the exception Of putting on tie ;urret. She is 200
feet in length, 46 feet BEAM IL feet 10 inches ii
depth. The turret is IL inces lhik n feet internal
diameter and feet high, aud pierced fOr two guns,
one II inches end the other 10 inches
Gen. Hunter viii q, return to Port Royal
and resume bis command in tie Department Of the
South. Gen. Mitchell was not the actual commander,
having been sent only temporarily, while Gen.
Hunter was On important busEess al Washington.
Tho quota of trooYs for Boston has been filed
by voluntary enlistmets, consequently there will be
10 draft. The Common Council has appropriated
$4,000 in aid Of raising three companies OF cavalry
for bc Texas expedition Of Gea. Banks.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-06

The statement in our last Washington dispatch
that Mr. Sibley, army contractor at Washington
had presented span Of horses to Col Ingalls, U. D.
Quariormaster, is entirely incorrect lie has made
no present whatever to Col. Ingalls,, nor Is be the
Sbley who is 10 the Rebel army. Our correspond
ent has been grossly deceived.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-06
"RECONsTRUCTaON.v

The Cincinnati Enqnirer-wbose senior editor
used to vote in Congress to exclude Slavery
from tho Territories by oct OF Congrcss-has
tho following:
WnIcu WAS rnE BKsT usIos MAH I've ovor-
hoad recently be,~ couple ofsensmen OF
opposite pocs which sbows which party 10 willing to ssse
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-06
CAHISET CHANGES,

THO thousand rurnors of q speedy reconstruc.
tion of the Cabinet have probably little other
foundation than the wishes Of their anihors.
1t may be that Secretary Smith is disposed to
accept the District Judgeship for life, recently
made vacant by the death of Judge L. n. Hun.
tingtonj but, were 10 TO do so, that would not
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-06

Charles s. Perley has been commissioned as A.
sistaut Paymaster OF the Navy. DIR. f. A. Aruo'a
has been appointed Acting Assistant Surgeon, ana
ordered to proceed TO Hampton Roals Tor duty %
bosgi tic steamer Cruasdsn
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-06
ACysI0Us sTkTESTENT.
MR.. BuCHASAS AND Mr.. SEWARD.
fiend writes us from Washington, under date OF

"TUHspAy. Nov. T.
"Tne controversy rsisod by the publication Of Gen
3,ets letter in iA, UssIaSon Ttgaee he other d.y l.
nely 70 led TO sorie Interesting Issosions by tbs oxspr
aei oia Public FoDctnsry who # IA kIown, has been
for preparing defense OF hs eowardy oninct
sad nue aus to ~hitsw.-h h.u.sl II possible.
He peuaic sryons that he so'ea rslo,iealy.
with decent ability ths, he the plant tool Of
tie ;rsor. and couslrsto with whsm be sufronnied tim
.o Bu 4, that lie prove that ohsr prom
nep men were no lees cowady capable than he
"Mr Buchanan T. l. said by psrson' who sre likely to he
well informed positively 70. instance. ths e cor
,aed M Seward eonfss0Hy during tie last four months Of
III, Administrations snd ttat be dld not Uniefk anything
IL regard 20 tire rebscus increment dufg those four
monbs-from III. time Of Mr. Liucolns soSon till is In
..ao that is to ssy-~itsrt previous is oon'a'ison
with Mr Seward, sni only With tie fall srpro's u ta
ser,leuan.
And thii ,h T. not gcsip would seen certain hea
tie fac, thai or Of the respectable ezsus o NG,hr
ton orc who nod good oppouros fof lno fins o fact
sues his friends that be knozs. Gad fo both the paiies
Nr Brchsnsu snd Mr. sessd-tha' Il istfue.
fMr buchanan III u.. ,hl' f,i public, lAss part Of
the odinm resiug hitherto him viii be carried 10 sir
se~,rd and justly too for hwusu honorst" toi 10 'h-
song PIo,idrt TIA. g. advise with bin who h.id
then tho leader OF he party oonng into pOor aud Ia at
ug only with Mr. ssrsts colscni SIR Bushsuan ds po<i
10 The beet thing Ls could do under the eircas he
best thing the vosk and rnllns old e'psss of
But in that ca.s wis, shall We thint Of Mr. sc~~riF'
fFxsuia- Pa.t
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-06

We prin. the above o. chapter Of TIE his-
tory of the times. end TO say that we do not
believe word of il. Why shoHid Mr.. Sew
ord Lave volunteered 10 assume the heavy re-
spousibility of counseling Mr. Buchanan in the
critical circunstsnces in which bic own recrc-
ancy had Involved himf The retiring Fres-
dent had Cabinet poets enough that went beg
ging; and lie should either have invited Nj.
Seward to accept ono Of them. on he should
not have applied to that Senator for advice
and guidance. Gov. Stewards good nature IA
proyerbial; bat sclfrespest must have con-
PEELED him 10 say to tbs President, ~ cannot
usurp tho functions OF those who are pogulsrly
regarded as your con,ttutional ard responsible
advisers. Apply for counsel TO them"
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-06
Aesp'gptkgIailp GHibNna
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1862.
no cnpprspovnENTS.

70 roice cen tie faien Comunen' catfons
Whatever Intended for nust oe sntaentirs,Su
the and address Of tie wFiterno, Dsse.s@iS i'
publication. bns 90 sgUsrantS loI i.is good fsitn
Netsnnoi Wl6ertsks rejected Conlmani
All business letters Office sbouio oe adaeShsa y"
"Ink TRIBuSF." Nev-foIx
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-06

.-l.a,lr ..--
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-06

sns niou! tho rressri result The Old Dcnoc sc love
of ssvofy Ia, be9n fully aroused by she last measure
iird ou, u the Dem eteiic rsns, have bstn
alarmed by tho cry Of Rsdcsl" ,nd "Aboon" which has
been 'e. ~ IN toni,oion with It, Vi,lOu, doubt The D,
uaessy hs,o welded this weapon vsorou''y ,kflly and
efseioaiy. Now that Il sno o-g.r recesisy kep up
false sasG and szci eont sbos that PfocAnl,ou the 90
boE second hough ef tho people will bs allow ed come
uso pay and sAo necessity for thai Of Congress and he
Peidar, anslion pnasg It v b. ob,i)qs Ia, n,
PreisnPi eoOr'e an 10 sustained b. y. people Of th. kn
ria s.io dc5ptc their vote o. yesterday II 1, well known
that Is ~: Of ol dice bn, rom of. necessity a.
war MEASURE sbst the Pfesiolt issued that Proclamation
ard hee be doubt that to IT, Tor ts rssson LIE
adhcFe eass events TO do Justice hs dilce nasn, and
paaim II h, people Of hi. or any o,Ler State refuse
10 L' The L. no, contrary 70 ile Cons,.aoD
no NOR sdyefe to 10 principle ,au the other section. q
the 'nfra.lon bill snd maa.ty Ito mos, ,aeeua blow
that has -, been stuck 1T tho rebellion.
Some of tho issdo ~ ths snt have we arc
conraised to apparony been iudolcnsibc and II e
Pessn, viii conslrue lhe Of ,ae Empire State yerr
d,y no ha. TO be eary exercise Of Al. sbitr.,
power, shall bot be among those who III regot his ute,
probation OFT or course may .ssumo that
has had for IT, procs-ing IA th dscon which tho
public havo knowledge Of But admitting tits. ws still
think the power has not always been wsrly aud dcreey
fear not always justly exercised though We are quite .urs
no ttplohh Jusco mas eftf been ctrGtod la ts
llo Ia the Of ths always dangerous wasp
Ia dersble end will perhaps from tho course tolcs
events have taken In hi, State.
We believe. however that this vote OF yessrdsy mainly
expression OF classification at the slow the Coy
enmeut bas made with The Wer. Had H. even by stretch
Of fcop,u'ioos power. promptly. vigorously poemptory
cru,hed out the rebellion the State of N.vYoa would have
sNen unanimous approval It 10 because month afer
month 10, passed and immense army h been nearly
FILTERED away, whou, accomplishing any grand and decisive
e'us that the people have at ength their conf
deDoe In the Government and eboss by placing opponent.
of the Adgnistron In in this State and given them
coats iD the National Legislature.
We do not that tls Withdrawal Of confidence uaaa
be- We do not beevs that II H. We do not think that any
outside Of tho Adnstion and those f, Ia Il. conf
denoe has tho remo,es Idea Of the magnitude OF tho t.sk I'm
poscd upon tho hdminisson Of tho embsrsmsnts by
wh IL hrs been surrounded We doubt whsthcr any Al
min.pe,ion could have done better than Il has hut
b. PsSDs ssA eay n.iny o. rosa yho dnloutIes OF
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-04
Let the Peoplo Remember


That WILLIAM TEMPLE, the rebel candidate
for Congress, has declared that he was in
favor of three COntederacieS--a Nortte,n,
a Southern and llReielle ComJcderacy-
That he has declared that he would rather
see the streets of Smyrna run red with blood
than that the young men should be drafted
to fight against the South. That he was in
private caucus with roombs, and Bayard and
other rebel senators, discussing, not the
probability of dsunion, but taking disunion
as a foregone conclusion, settling upon the
manner in which it might be effectually ac-
complished. That he bitterly and malig-
nantly in the Senate of Delaware, attacked
the Catholics and adopted citizens That
up to 1860 his present political friends de
nounced him as an Abolitionst and dema-
gogue That he prefers negro labor to white
labor, and employs upon his vessels negro
Captains and watermen. That he will pro-
tract this war until the next Presidential
contest in order to put into power Hughes
Seymour allandigham traitor, who will
recognize the so-caled Southern Uonteder-
acy and destroy the Union. That all his
sympathies are with this rebellion and that
while in his heart he wishes it success, he
dlsguises his true sentiments by lip-devo-
tion to the constitution
Men of Delaware effect hin, to stav at
home Set your seal of condemnation upon
the man whose sympathies are not with the
government
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-04
To-DAY-To-DAYt

This day the voters of Delaware will be
called upon to decide by their ballots wheth-
er they will support Samuel j, Jefferson, a
sympathiser with secession, for Governor,
or that noble, honorable, truly christian man
and patriot, WILLIAM CANNoN This good
man doesn't carry his politics into religion,
nor did he ever eava his church ina passion
because the preacher prayed for the Presi-
dent and the Union. jefferson worships
God only on the mental condition that sla-
very is not sinful in the eye of his Master
CANNON is true, unconditional Union man.
and loves both God and his country. His
election will be an honor to the people and
strength to the Union cause. Let all loya
men then vote for WILLIAM CANNON, fol
Governor
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-04
FROM THE DELAWARE GAZETTE OF
OCTOBER 81,

For the first time during many years, we
agree, politically, with the editor of the
journal and Statesman, and call upon all
loyal citizens of Delaware, to follow the ad-
vice which he has given them in his paper
of Friday last. In that paper the editor
says;
"WITH THE NOBLE EXAMPLE
OF PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO
BEFORE THEM, THE PEOPLE OF
DELAWARE WILL NOT HESITATE
TO ADD THE WEIGHT OF THEIR
INFLUENCE TO THE UNION CAUSE,
BY CONDEMNING WITH A LOUD
AND DECIDED VOICE. NEXT NO
VEMBER, THE COURSE OF HER
TRAITOR SENATOR SALISBURY,
AND HIS Observation-Disclosures,
JAMES A. BAYARD, AMBASSADOR
OF LoCOFOCOISM TO THE COURT
OF TREASON AT MONTGOMERY. j"
Fellow citizens of Delaware, the edi-
tor of the Gasette, in common with our
self calls upon you to follow the "noble
example of Pennsylvania and Ohio" and
"condemn with loud voice to day
the course of the traitor Senator Sauls
bury, and his secession highness, James A
Bayard, ambassador Of locofocoism to tn,
court OF treason at Montgomery" Let th,
masses respond to the call nobly, and sen,
true men to Congress in place of traitor
and enemies of the Union
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-04
mAnIk THE rKAIron.

Delawareans, remember, that William
Temple, as far back as February, 1860,
held a conference in MIR. Bayard's parlor,
at Washington, with the periured traitors,
Cobb and Toombs, and other Southern
knayes, as to what would be the best boun-
Diary line of the Southern Confcdcracy.-
lie was in favor of destroying the Union
and erecting instead of the present free
government, an aristocracy which would
trample down the rights of white men and
give the labor of the country into the
hands of negro slaves. This traitor now
asks your votes to place him in Congress
where he may play the pimp and spy, and
be paid therefor out of the National trea-
sury. Mark him ! Mark him Let not
the little State of Delaware be disgraced
by such an arant hypocrite and enemy
to her true interests. Send him to-
day, where he belongs, howling into the
ranks of rebeldom and perjurod secession /;
and give your votes to that honest, faithful
and fearless patriot-Hon. GEORGE r.
FISHER, who will, in the future, as in the
past, honor you and your State by firm
adherence to the Government and the
Union,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-04
WORK ON THE GROUND.

Friends of the Union and the good old
flag for which Washington, Jackson and
the patriots of other days fought for and
triumphed under, there will be work for
you on the election ground to-day
Make up your minds to work there and
no place else. The secession traitors
of portions of Maryland have promised
to help their allies in this State, by crowd
ing up our polls. See to it that this out
rage shall not be committed with inpunity.
Stand by your country at all hazards, and
show all traitors, no matter whence they
come, that you are for the Union, and mean
so to declare it through the ballot box
Do not be bullied. Stand by the right.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-04

GEORGE BANCROFT, Democrat, who
has filled with honor the posts of Minister
to England and Secretary of the Navy un-
der Democratic Administrations, declares
that he cannot and will not so vote as to
encourage the Rebels now fighting to de-
stroy the Republic: therefore, he has de-
clared for the Union ticket and will vote it
entire; in New York to-day
CHARLES |. DuroNr, Esq, another DEM
ocrot, like Bancroft, has repudiated the false
Is called democracy, and like his noble and
brave brother, ADMIRAL Dupont, has un-
equiyocally declared for the Union and the
Constitution, and will to-day give his
support to Cannon, Fisher and the Union
cause. Honorable and patriotic men are
everywhere doing the same thing.
Hon. CHIEF JUsmcE GHPIN, a supporter of
the Democracy of other days, rejects the vile
counterfeit Of to-day, and like true patriot
and friend of the country will support the
Union candidates and give all his great in
fuence to the cause of the Republic.
JAcoB MooRE, Esq, popular and inhuen-
tial Democrat Of Sussex county, is heart and
soul with his country and against the spuri-
Gus, democracy that is seeking to put
traitors and knaves in Office to destroy the
Government and ruin forever the hopes and
happiness of the people. MIR. Moore is do
ing yeomans service for the whole Union
ticket.
GEORGE G. GoRDoN, Esq, distin-
Slishcd lawyer of the true Democratic
school, has also rcpudiatod the treason-
mongcring sham democracy, and will sup
mort with MI his hcnrt md inAunnrn tho
Union ticket, Such noble examples OF
self-sacrificing patriotism are worthy of all
imitation.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-04
THE sAYARD-NIGGEn PARTY

Have taken to the hardest kind of lying, and
meanest sort of trickery, to carry the cleo
tion to-day. They have counterfeited and
placed in circulation SPURIOUS TICKETS and
have resOrted to all manner of fraud and
knavery to secure the return of MIR, Bayard
to the Senate, Union men, defeat their vile
plots and schemes. With Bayard with a
a niger under his arm, and Salisbury drunk
in the United States Senate, Delaware will
be forever disgraced in the eyes of the world
Stand by the Union ticket and rebuke all
ttaitors.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-04
A Reliable Cannon.

The Union party will serve to-day trusty
and well tried gun, firm and reliable CAN
NON. 1t has never been turned against its
country, but has done noble service in de-
fence Of the Onion and the Constitution
Fellow patriots, stand by that good old gun.
See that you do not run out of ammunition.
Let every man have plenty of ballots, so that
the CANNON-aiding shall go on briskly and
thoroughly. Treason must be extirpated
let us storm its Temple by solid voting and
manly, determined action. The success of
the Union ticket will be our only citadel of
refuge and hope, and we must secure it now
or never
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-04
CHEATING AS USUAL.

Voters, look out for the rascalitics of the
locofoco-secesh party. Spurious tickets are
already out, and you will be cheated by
these lying, tricky, traitors, who oppose the
government, unless you look sharp, They
have now ticket in circulation with the
names OF all the Union candidates on it ex-
cepting that of John A. Duncan. His
name is substituted by that of the locofoco,
William Bright. Read your tickets well,
and compare them with tickets known to be
correct both in spelling and names. The
enemy is unscrrpulous as to means, and
will cheat and deceive in all possible ways.
Union men, beware.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-04
A STRONG REASON.

The fact that the Union ticket is so much
opposed and so cordially hated by the sym
pathisers with secession, should convince
every true lover of his country that it is
the gery ticket they should support and elect
at the election. The abuse and mali
cious Justification with which the trea-
sonocracy hunt down our noble, honest and
patriotic Representative, GEORGE z. FISH.
Err, shows how much they dread his inAu.
ence and hate his loyalty. Let us elect
him and defeat the home-traitors.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-04

TUE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK, No. III Mar
ke Street, Wilmington, Delaware. Office open to
receive deposits and make payments, daily, ex-
oepi Sundays, from 8 o'clock, A. NJ, till p.
~ On Tuesday evenings from to 8 o'clsek,
ard Oh Saturday evenings from to Z o'clock.
Profits upon deposits in this institution after
payment oil necessary expenses, are all to be d-
yided among the depositors Dividends are de-
elarcd emiaunually, in the months of April aud
October Two dividends Of per cent. each for
q months (being Mt the rate of per cent. per
annum) have been made, payable October l.,
1861, and April |, 1862.
The Charter enacts that no member of the
Board OF Managers shall be entitled to receive
any profit cr emolument for his services as such,
or be allowed to borrow any funds deposited with
the Corporation,
Maaayers- William $. Hnles, Edward Belts
Hi Todd, Joseph W. Day, Charles W. Howaud,
Thomas W. Bowers, George W. Bush, Edward
Moore, Leonard L. Wales, Clement b. Smyth,
DR.. j. r. Vaughan, James Scott, VIM. Candy.
WILLIAM 5. ElILLEs, President.
GEoRGE W. Busu, Vice President.
JoHs Z. MoLEAR. Treasurer.