davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04
A Correction.
II I'm. \. Tribune

10 me ISitor 81 Tie " Y. TnbpHe
SIR: The Washington dlspaich Of The n. y.
srald dated Nov l. and Published this morning. has The fol-
10 wing interesting item:
RUAORED REMOVAL OF McLTLLAS IMMKDiATELY
AFTER THE HEw-YOKK ELECTION.
A. A. Serve member # Congress from California, said IN
Ne.Nok day two since 20 sevcrsl gentlemen nat Gem
Mcclellan 20 Immediately after the Nrw-loik
election aud that certain parties hold President Llcons
written JSsal.c % .Aat effect.
Tse Is no California member Of Congress with the sbove
name and but myself whose initials b.
visited iuto Il arrived today from California per Ocean
geen, and hence 1t cannot be true Of me.
respectfully. A. A. SARGENT, NJ c. Cal
Neig itrk, Nov. g. 1852.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04
Ncyy..Jersey Politics.

While the canvass in the State of Nev-York Is
proceeding with unusual excitement and vigor, our
sister State Of New-Jersey is also at this moment
the theaer of almost unprecedented political excite
ment. Parties there, as elsewhere, have ranged
Themselves into the two divisions, which we shall
cLarscterLe as the Peace party, or " Submission
lets. and the Unconditional War, or Union party
The indications now are that the latter will carry
The State at the ensuing election. The candidate
presented by the Union men of the State, Marcus IL.
Wand of Newark, is gentleman who, from the
very commencement OF the struggle, his gwen h's
eutire time and influence TO the cause of the Union,
and to he interests and comfort Of the soldiers In
the field. Naturally Of most generous and philan-
thropic character, his large and Enlightened patriot
ism has been stimulated TO the most uBrem!tting and
sslf-sacifeing efforts both to sustain the Govern.
ment aud 10 tighten the burdens OF the soldier. He
has. without a thought Of remuneration, completely
devoted himself 10 the colder. He has or
ganzed and systematized method Of for
warding the pay of the soldiers 10 their families
taking charge personally of the distribution Of the
money, and he has always been in advance of the
tardy Government payments with sums from bis PR
vate purse, reaching many thousands Of dollars lie
has ever lent a ready and sympathetic ear to the
wants Of those dependent upon the soldiers, writing
their letters seduousy guarding their interess, pro-
ec,ing them from imposition, and in all respects act
ing toward the thousands who looked 70 him for help
as an aectionae father brother. lie las person-
ally repeatedly visited the various camps and hospi
tails to ascertain their condition. and minister 10 the
soldier lie has been the founder Of a noble hospi-
tai at Newark, designed first for New-JeTsey sol
diers, but sfterward, being found by tie United
States 10 admirably appointed and complete, 1t wss
adopted as "A Government institution, and now con
tans 800 patients, from all pars Of the UsiOn
Is il any wonder then, that Mr.. Ward is idolned by
the soldiers, who have bestowed upon him tho ,tlt
Of The Soldiers Friend" Ii is the almost unaui
nous desire of the soldiers that SIR. Ward should lie
elected Governor, for they know that, understanding
their wants, and with his heart 20 powerfully Ell.
listed in their wefore, their interests and comforts
would he greatly advanced under his management
Of tie State affairs. For the past eight years The
tive benevolence Of Mr. Ward has caused him 10 see
to it, that letter, dropped unpaid into the post,
through ignorance or neglect was for O moment de-
tanned on that account. IL il for ihese reasons and
because Of bis wel-known ability and unqueetioned
loyalty, that tbcse who love the UnioD and deslrs
to zee this unholy rebellion crushed have chosen
him as their candidate, and it is almost certain lie
will be triumphantly elected.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04
knocked into the middle Of last year" Laughter,

and voice What did Mac say ri The speaker
believed the war might as well be brought 10 an end
in rixty Jays as in sixty years. Fresh recruits IN
America were unrivaed hghters--they fought better
than auy other part of the army. When lie got to
he could be in favor of halting. A
low voice" Make bold stand ~ For hlmfeli
he had no prepcssessons in avorof Southern people,
Some fourteen or fifteen years ago he got into po.
siton where lie said great many things about
them which he thought they deserved, and he had
never retracted anything 10 tbis day. lie went 10
,bs White SnInbnr Sorincs some ycars ago. The
Richmond Iagxtrer had not the courage 10 men-
ton his arrival The Southern people at the
Springs, while he was sitting under tree, used
to walk round him aud look al him precisely as II ny
bis going TO Buffalo he Lad become bison. But ior
the ladies in the South he would have been left sol
itary. But thsy did not run for oihce-tbey Lad
more taste, in his humble judgment, than the men.
With their assistance he passed the time pleasantly
enouCh Ii the slaves of the South Were TO be armed
TO be turned against women and children, to conm'
crimes at which humanity shuddered, ms natur"i
inclination would oe To lOn the women ana oii1'en
and rssst the country. When they got 10 hlch-
mond. it would be well to etop and have cohVen-
ltiOn Ii a convention were held, ne pene'c" "I iI
Seeded States would send delegates 10 IT, oIouiu
seven States set up a one-horse Government, tley
wonll have no treaty for the surrender OF fugitive
slaves; but could never be supposed thai they Wouu
care TO long remain by themselves, separated IRON
majority of their slsvehOiding brethren. Mr. ' AL
Rurep closed with an allusiOn 10 the fact that am
many Hall yyas 10 be movedIup town, and paid a
gloWinp and graceful tribute 10 the pos stion 1t had
occupied in the past. He alao INDUCED IN prognos-
tcaiops of victory, for which he Is 80 famous III
reference 10 the candidates he may happen to snp-
port The meeting adjourned ilttle alter Ioo c'oeA'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04
Fourth Congregational Distriet-Mr. Gibson
Wiihdrnws.

Mr. Gibson wi,hdraws from the canvass in tho
IYth District. lie says:
BY the paay Of my fiend, IN tho iVh Cons'r,,ional
District nora.ed for Congre by tho Republican and
Unon Convention Since that time Gen. Hiram Wabridse
h.. been announced tho lndopsndent Democratic cant
date and have to believe that ho can he elected
Though urged by many Of NY ~afmcs, friends remain IA
tho field holding do tho regular nomination. with pios
pec,. Tor successful canvas becoming hoprfll
fe, Justified in doing the risk OF hazard the result
the District when another be elected WHO 1, well
known tbs statesman, Whose loyalty has been
doubted The election Of such at this time l. Of the
gfos, to ths city aud tho nation. ThIntDs my
fends for their ,olleltuis IN my welfare most ohcerfa
Iesgn ihoir nomination in tie hope that Ito suffrage, u all
oysl usn IN the district will DO cis tomouow for Hiram
Wslbiidg.. WILLIAM II. OLSON.
Ne,,. York Nov 8 l9G2v
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04
Mr. Wccd mud Cen. Wnd-worth.

To he L1isg J lac y. D. Co"@e'o'aI h6'srfi'sr
SIR; A friend has this moment called my attention
20 the following from article IN this mornings
HoalA
ThrouEh ThuIlo~ Weed ard h, other ffi~rds in THIS
State secisisry seward protested sE,s sdswohs MONT
nation. The suds = Secretary Sesad have cordially
supported the radical abpon csnllaia. tn Iflow Weed
repeatedly dec .f-d tha, the dset q W.dssorth
accomplished fact certain the rising Of the Seward
have bern h.ad 10 hat they could not join With
those supporters of Wsdsw0fh Who schem
Ing ,boui ,hey viii do asainsi Seward - Mad.
worth 10 Oo,efnor VI this State"
Gov Seward ,osi part directly or indirectly In the de
lberSions Il State Convention. 1hs end'7 of0ov
sewArd generally. cordially supporting The Union State
ticiel have dcarcd nsf the dceas Of Hsdrr0rh
aoocnJI he'd JaeS = and while It {. true that urged
upon tie Union State Convention the nomination Of Gen
Dir hsve. from tho moment Geo. Wad'worh noml-
mated sy,n him and whole State teiet my steady and
csn.s, support. THURLOW WEED.
AsE-I.Jk, Nov. Ill p m.-llf2.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04

A desperate EFFORT being made to defeat HrsRY
4. BovLs, tie Union candidate for Assembly in the
lid Distict Of kings County, the regular Union or
ganzaion o. tlat District have Issued The following
app,al:
T. Me Eieo,or, c lie Hd A''cauy DhbifI Krs' County.
Mr HrsnY BoyEs (. In nation s' tue rrsu AZ Re-
publican candidate having received the frat ballot 10 ou!
of IS yote, which subisquenty made unafinous Mr.
Marques D. Moore whoie before the Convention
which made that nomination. has 81 to ~; himself In
the field In opposiop, thereby jeopardzns Mr. Bo"ens
election The importance Of the approaching election, 90 r
a. our Safe Legislature I, concerned cannot be res'i
mated United States senstor 10 lie chosen this Winter
and deu able that only Of known and
principles should be sent to represent rs IN that regard
Under the clcunslnees call upon all Republicsns and
icscs q ther county to vote for tie regular Republican
Union War candidate, Henry A. B0WES
gre 0kfD. Nov 4 1872.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04

NoMISATIoSs IS HUDsos CoUxTY, n. J.-1he
following il a complete st Of the nominations made
in Hudson County:
ror Congye,-Vth Disirct-MHous i. Ward, Repubi
can; Nehemiah Perry, Democrat.
state Scnq'or-Theodorc F. Randolph Democrsi oppo
sitioo
Shertf-Bernsrd McAnslly, Democrat Samuel A. French
Union Democrat
CO,oaers-Dcnnis Farrell. r. w. Bohnsiedt. and Jane,
Donneliy Democrats; Dr. Walter j. Hsddep John Heuhlr
Dr Josilh w. HorbOwer and Frederick Leight Democrats
and Republicans.
3scm1iv-I-t Didrict-Jsmes Lynch, Democrat; Joseph
O. EDGE Republican. lid D.strct-Goo Mel Loughlin leu
ocrat kObert NcLougln, Republican lid Dstict-John
B Perry, Dcmrcrst VIM. Nsf-w, Union Democrat IVA
DstIict--Josah J. Penfon, Democrs; L.wir ~. Morris
Democrat James Harvey Lyon Republican. Nh District
Jossh COney DemCcrs' liOgh Mooney 1ud'pcndent Dem
octat; A. IT, Ryder, Republican. NIth Dits.c-DBue d.
Van keiptn DeDocsti Michse J. Nie,laud Republican.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04

Bulls HEAD, Won8Gy, Nov. 3.-Tbe market
opened ts morning with about $500 head
Of bulloeks in the sale psrs, and the
number was increased to over 1900 BY arrivals
during the forenoon, and a large proportion
OF the stock snch as would .nit our firs,-cass
butchers. who will have the best quality whatever
may DO the selling price. In consequence Of the
large number Of firi.rate buocks sale to-day the
uIice is not 80 high M IL WAS u week ago, aud the
trade not as lively. notwithsl andng the weather IL
~ much better, it being dry, ear aud mild and the
market place in comfortable condition. From what
We hear, we Judge that soms 500 head OF bullocks
Intended Tor tbis mai have aied TO arrive, and II
being known that they were expected bas somewhat
depressed the market but the worst effect has been
produced by a Ssccsh movement Of the Wholesale
butchers 20 resist the payment Of the Government
tax OF Juc. Lead. Tie character Of tots movement
may be inferred from the fact that il appears 10 nave
been iuaugura'ei by butcher, who is called
by thsse who know him best " a rank Secessionist."
The butchers Of the same breed held a meeti0g last
week and resolved that they would buy no
builOcks unless ths dfOyers would deduct the
tax from the pricc agreed. Ihis Secesh tIlck
the "Butternuts' undertook 20 carry out to-
day. and for time created good deal Of ex.
eieuenI ia tie market and seriously injured trade,
but they soon found that they had made grand
mistake Some OF the broksrs told them plaiuly that
they would not make The deduction, aud, more than
ihat. they would not giye credit 10 any one who was
villain enough to ark IL, and com-
PEELED 10 walk out Of tie yards ana leave cattle that
tLey bad agreed TO buy. Others were told, after
completing n purchase and requiring 80 cents of
that they were welcome TO the fruits OF their
caty, Tor they had pail two or three dollars head
more Than wOnld nave been asked il they had not
required the &C. tax o. Sill, the effect was in-
furious TO the market, without working any beneii,
10 the co1sp iraiors, brokers willing TO sell
TO Others at lower rates than they would TO any
member OF The " Association" which was formed 10
resist the tax and try 20 make 1t odious This Is
probably tho most ra-cllly and most open act Of
Sec ssionism committed in this city, and It has sg.
nsly f lied in is object. The drovers aud broken.
viii resist the demand far as TO stop the supply
Of cattle il Necessary IL Is probable, however, that
The movement was only made 10 siec. the State
election Ii IL Affects that half much as il will
tho credit Of those who rasist paying the tax, t will
accomplish all that The friends OF Rebels desire
Fortunately this act Of rebellion reacts upon the
heads OF the movers aud the feeling IN the market
a the close OF the day is decidedly better than the
beginning. The range Of price is o 10 cents a
pound Tor the ret gbt Of beef, seller sinking
V1il, and very few sell ut the extreme. Tho mass
sell at 7asc. q pound. The price of sheep and
lambs il slgntlv better than week ago. The hog
market Is not very lively, aud top price iic pound,
live weight.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04
Tho Election and sie DRAFT Order from
SUPERINTENDENT ELsnncdy.
OFUCg SurImSrESDrsr MErHoroLirAs PoLcE(
ER1.ioTK. Nov. |, 1867.

OrWCs SUrIHSIESprsr nErHoFoLTAS P0LcE
EEw.iorK. Nov. |, lld1 8
GTsER,L OnDrR No. 32l.--Capt. -, Pee
clnot: In order that the War Department may be aidod
holding to military service for the term OF the dfaf all
per.on. who b. fa.c msy sempt to eva e
The dfan you viii select oonpstent aud trusty om
each eisciion dl.tdc. within your lrecuc whose duty It
shs b. t. remain tho poll Of tho district tho i.h lls
from tho orenng the closing thereof ard there carefully
note zach and every person who msy offer such
poll whose appears tho exemption book havss
been excused from da by any Commissioner the ground
Of being alien nonr.sid.l Aud eyeiy suoA exempt
who may offer viii 10 secured snd conveyed tho
there 80 detsIned ,ubeo. tho osder.
tie Secretary Of War
You win make special report TO this Office Of al such arest.
ut tho saflic.. oouscuie lt moment.
JOHN a. KENNEDY, Superintendent.
DAaiEL CAnPENfER, Inspector
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04
i'gtoOkEXN ITEMS.

MuADLR or pfDDLrR.-The body OF man
was found murdered On Saturday noon on Uanierhy
Road Brooklyn, near tho county line, by Mr..
Stephen l.. Naudcryoor and Mr.. Van Sinderen,
residents Of The neiglborhood. TIE deceased WAS II
short stout man, with black hair, dark, heavy eye
brows, recently ebayed rcc, dressed in white
shir, light plaid ubrsoillcs yes', dark plaid cotton
pantaloone, Kentucky jean eack coat, gaiter shoes,
aud black cloth cap. The cap was perforated by a
bu let, aud he wound in the head showed that the
deceased was in n STOPPING position when lhe shot
was liicd. The ball penetrated at the crown OF the
skull, aud, although the man was alive when found
no was unable 20 give any account Of anyb.as that
bad trarspired. lie was conveyed to the County
Hospital, in the town of Flatbush whero bo on
pir,d. The deceased WAS evidently pcddler, and
iom Appearances jew, about - years old. His
pack, which wusa box covered with black muen
wao found mar him, the various articles which t
contained ttrewed about ana stained with ood.
Finger marks woro Oh some of the articles as II the
murdered man tried TO gather them up after he had
been sho,. Ills pockets were turned inside out,
showing that they had bosn riled of whatever they
might have contained. No money was found. la
one Of his vest pockets pair Of miis were dlscov'
cred. Coroner Norris has taken charge OF the body
and will commence m investigation to-day. Mean
while, tho body will be retained for Identification
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04
Eighth Congregational Distriei-1sr. Winter
Eary Wiihdra1s.
Tie following notice has just appeared;

Tie following notice has just appeared;
Nelsol j. Watr5ury a1i Jane, ooss. esc, irving
submitted 10 us Tor our decision the question which Of tncui
existing circumstances shond withdraw from the pend
ug canvass IN the Win Congressional District We havo
Carefully conderod tr subject and agree that Judge Wae
bury shall Withdraw and fst Mr. Brooks shall be regarded
tle candidate of the Democaic party, and Of he rea
conservative Itsres struggling TO maintain the sufe'
macy Of the Corttiution.
We consider both Of these interests deeply Indebted TO
Judge Waterbury, fer bis patriotic conrse n th. matter.
John KELLY,
"DAVID G. HALBrED.
"NoremIe. 3, 1862" "CHA5. OCOhOA.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04

FALSE SWEARING TO AVOID THE DRATT.--A ease
of alleged perjnry 10 avoid tho draft WAS heard be-
fore Gen. Anthon on Saturday. man residing in
the Twelfth Ward made affidavit that he WAS an
alien 10 order TO have his name taken of the enroll
men, list but it is alleged that be had previously
made oath that hc was a citizen. He was held to
await instructions from the retary OF War. These
instructions WILL of course, cover the cases Of for
eigncrs who peDurc Themselves. IL is held that
feonious evasion OF the draft viii subject tie evsder
to military punishment-at least 10 hard labor in
building fortiications for the term Of the wy.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04
DAsiEL CAnPENrER, Inspector.

Mr. JOHs G.. PEHY.-We were incorrect in 6hy-
ing yesterday that Mr.. John G.. Perry WAS running
~ a Republican candidate in tho Yth Assembly Die
tret Brooklyn in opposition to Charles l.. Benedict,
who received ,Ae regular Republican nomination.
Nr. Perry is not candidate, but supports Mr..
Benedict. 1t is hardly necessary to lay of gentle
man 10 wei known and esteemed ia his District as
DIR. Perry that he is not man to lend himself TO
any facous division of the Republican vote in euel'
aD emergency ls lie pIeseL!.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04
Tinh Congregational District.
h fie ~ u TAe 81 y. Itllsae.

10 lf FIhtf " shf ~ l. iFt-@He.
SIR: Tho impression that | am still in the field
being ndustiiouiy calculated BY The Fernando Wood party
beg thu. publicly to state am lot ,houd consider my
scf lte better than trsor under the cifeumstances 4
in the degree sied Ia the election OF such Fer
nando WOOD whom ell know to be at leasl ympsLilof
with rebellion.
.hAn support Capt. John DuGy Of Tho gallant 6ith and
mp,e all my ends aid every lover of his countfy to DO
N.cwise. Yours. &c, JOHN w. fAEMtE
TsLr. York Nov 1 lNA2
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04

JoHS WissLow, the Union candidate for Dis-
trict Attorney of Kings County, was elected to that
post while in political minority, and is now warmly
commended for reelection by A. B. Baylis, A. N.
White, John Greenwood, c. Z. Smith, Geo. Hal,
DC, &c. We trust lie cannot 10 d.!,a.td.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04
CITY ITEMS.

Tue CouRrs AND ELECTION DAr~To-day being
election day, the s,ate and County Courts will not
be- in session. The Federal Courts, however, will
be opened as usual. The November term OF the
United States District Court commences to-day.
Judge Shipman will call tho Admiralty Calendar,
aud Judge Belts will attend to prize business.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04
lAiver'iscmont.l
Tur IINIIED SIArEs IAY LAW.

Now READY. Is pamphlet Of - pise' fine whit, pnp-r
Beside he bl. whah 10 word Tor Ia acoordsnc, with
the .ina append o. u Alphabetical L- pitu.a.
every aioe TO be Axci by the law and this amount
of III. tax 90 be- -gird thereon. This roudef. compets
aud convenient as Il 10 possible TO make H.
Price postpaid; per loo II by express; s.
per 100 ii by mail Adde'S rng TainuSE. kewiorN
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04
RESIDENTS OF BRooKLrS, vsts before you cons
to the city. vote deferred is vote lost.

UsKSows MAN FoUsD DRowSID.-The body N
unknown found drowned In the water od 'Bsv
Ridge yesterday morning Decea e had the appearance Of
bosmsD. The clothing consisted II flannel under -shkt
check shirt Canton flannel drawers, silk yest csms,
pantaoons aud csfkn boots; sge about 35 yeas Corss
Bennett nsd inquest, AID verdict Of found dev.s@
was rendered.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04

Fan Bosroy-CHAYcg OF TrME.--It will be seen
by advertisement that the steamers Ciiy OF Boston
and City Of New-Yo'k leave tins city ior boston
and intermediate points AZ o'clock p m, instead OF
o'clock ar heretofore.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04

A REWARD OF 500 s offered by the Mayer for
the detection of every Illegal voter Watch the re-
peaters, and pocket the pay.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04

DouNIias 10 VoLUNruRs.-Tho resolutions
passed By ,he brooklyn Comaon Council two weeks
since spproprating $4,000 for bounties to volun-
teen were approved by tho Mayor on Saturday, and
a bounty OF 500 ia addition to the Comfy bounty
Of si0 for niue months men, and 500 for thIee
years men. viii DO paid alter ;his date Ihcrs 10
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04

THE CITIZEN WHO DoEs Yor VoTE is guilty o
crime against the State. lie is no patriot who fali'
in bis duty in this crisis.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04

Our venerable fcllow-citizen Gilbert Lawrence,
Of the Society Of Friends who voted IN bis life a
though near 80 years Of age Informed yeserday st he
shoud come TO tie polls Tuesday aud vote. Friend
Lawrence will sgainst Sey and for Wsdswonh
tFlushua N. ~ Journal
And 20 will every other loyal citizen in the
State of New-York, who appreciates the mo-
mentous Issues Of this contest.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04
iAdyeftisement

Young men can learn their true pursuit and
parents H.. aln her children 70 bo usc and hsrpy by
aPhfeno) .ea Examination az Fowler Wells 5)5 6Gwsy
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04

LABoRrRs Your interest in this contest is second
to none. See to it that Wa1sworth, the working
mans friend receives your sufirages
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04

OyE VorE TO-DAY may save the National honor;
eco to it that through no failure of yours it is eOp-
ardoI.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04

opiy one regiment, the SD lDius monthsJ, now
raising In this city. The lssS Of the three years.
regiments the l59th) left the camp q Eat Esws
York on Friday last. Recruiting m however st.l
20 ing on for al the regiments at the seat Of war.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04

BUSINESS MEs-Dont 80 down town this morning
til you have voted
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04
~us--,x-,,s-~--~z.--.-r

FaIESDs ~ NEw-JrRsrY-I!aye you voted TO-
dayl LDot, dogt al TO do your duty hhhw.i..
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04

MEcHAsIcs-Go to the poll be fore you 80 to
work.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04

GEO. y. LINCOLN, (r,a,v.,A
GORDON l.. FORD, ! '" "'''
NILLlAM COlG (ef.r, W.
LUClEs BlRDsEYE. : "'i'' ""'u
WA. II. RLfiOH, TIN, W.
CHARLES PARKER, A"'"'" " o. ~