davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30

another time, you burned our towns; and for
thess oourtesies be sure wen spare your niggers"
Human folly has taken many forms. and great
consecutive portions of history are merely re-
cords Of mistakes; but we do not remember in
all the chronicles Of war. On instance in which
any belligereot ayowedly undertook to enrich
tho public enemy. Yet this is precisely the
policy recommended by tho Seymour clique to
the Administration. Because it is evident that ii
the Slaves are, ns properly to be placed high
above all the vicsstudes of war, they must be-
come tempting objects of Investment, and rise
immeasurably in value. Tho Rebel who Re
threatened by an advance of the Union
forces, or who desires, in these troublous
times ample security for his weolth. has little
need Of hiding places for his treasure, if he
will but invest it in negroes, under tho bene.
VIOLENT auspices Of Democratic Administration.
There could be only one result of such policy.
With the increased value of Slaves, the insti.
tntion would be adhered to with now tenscity,
and an excited cupidity. frightlul, when we
consider its object, to apprehend. The Union
might be- restored but it would be with con-
placent security on the part OF the Stakeholder,
that whenever passion or sellishness might prompt
Inn TO new revolt, DO would, by engaging in
it, risk nothing Slavery wcul! be- his egis,
his palladium, his ready and Trustworthy pono-
ply. 1t would secure him against oil accident
and losses. II would have acquired 10 the
eyes of the world sacrednoss and an Importance
which would have rendered il independent OF
tho chances Of battle; While wo OF the Free
States, with everything to lose and with no.
thing to gain, would be lett only to a repeti-
ton of the mournfu and Notifying experiences
of tho past. The Democratic party in this
state. and elsewhere, 50 far as We eau dis.
cover. promulgates no principle and publishes
no opinion. 1t contents with bints aud mutt
endoes, tho purport OF which Is an appeal to
the traitor through the universal medium OF
his pocket. There Is, indeed, Tho lackar OF
patriotism spread over these appeals but It
does not require lynS-eyes to detect below 1t,
projects o. a dsbonorable peace and the re- in.
auguratOn OF that system Of compromises
which has proved our snare ani brought lie
to the very verge OF ruin. Restore the Gov
eminent TO the pseudo. Democracy, and peace
permanent IN its nature and creditable to our
morals becomes almost impossible Men o.
New York before you vote for hOrsio sey-
mour, take counsel Of your common sense, and
YOU will hardly commit folly so cgrcgiol'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
YOU MAY FIGHT, BUT YOU SHALL
NOT VOTE.

All the Seymourte Democratic leaders arc
bowling shout the outrage of allowing the Iowa
soldiers to vote; they say il is a fraud, tbat
the men were Influenced by their officers &c.
And 30 in Pennsylvania. On the mere sugges-
ton that certain votes Of soldiers might be
allowed (and thereby insure the return Of Union
candidates, now apparently deieated), the
traitor organ ut Harrisburg. the editors Of
which were recently under arrest for treason
able practices, gets into perfect hydrophobia
of rage. and talks about revolution at home,
steel, bullets, and blood, in tho most excited
manncr. And why Because the brave men
who are fighting for their flag have had the
presumption to indicate their political prefer
euce, The,e stny-nt-home Democrats--these
John Van Burcns and Scymours seek to dis
franchise the men who fight. You may carry
musket you poor devil, say they; you may
dig, march. fight, die, bat Jon sha not vote .
Was ever iufamy moro infamous A very
large majority Of the men in the army are
U-icn Republicans; not few are honest and
brave War Democrats, OF tue Joha Cocbrane
and Mcleod MURPHY pattern; Of those who
wen. out ns old Hunker Democrat, four hfths
have been, By tho stern logic Of eyents-by
contact with the Rebellion ia its own home
converted into out-and.out Anti-Slavery Union
men; yct The sreaks who went on pleasure ex-
cur.ions to Lake Superior, and otherwise
lurked at home. and. so far as they dared,
discouraged enlistments, now have tue agdacity
to insist upon the disffanca.-ement Of soldiers !!
You may fight. Jon poor devils, bat you
slail not vote Such IS Seymour Democracy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30

What prudcnt property owner in this city
would drop ballot into the box for Seymour
for Governor on the back Of which WAS printed
Fernando Woods mobocratic and revolutionary
declaration in his speech last Friday night in
Clinton Garden--"I niH tell the Presidsn! that
without ro hare a change Of measures, so help
me God IRE ,ciH har, change Of menu The
evils from which men Of business and the
owners OF fixed capital unwisely look to parti.
san politics for relief, will be aggravated q
thousandfold if power should be given to the
Seymour conspiracy to execute its threat OF
tearing the President from his chair, and ploc.
ing a Dictator in his stead. The threat Is
made, il. ut.crance ia witnessed and on
record. The responsibility for all tho bloody
and destructive consequences OF the attempt to
fulfill tho ihrcat, will rest on those who vote
anti-war Democrats into Congress and give the
power of tho State of New-York to Rynders
and Seymour. BE warned in time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
EEsIsT1NG THE DRAFT.

So lor IA We know. no resistance % the
draft has been made in aDy township or neigh
borhooi that does not give large msjoriics for
that sort Of Democracy which is in a'faiion
with Seymour, vanandigham, Fernando Wood
& Go. IL has generally been toe work Of
ignorant foregn.born persous, who are tod by
the politicians IN whom they reposc confidence
that this il War for the Ncgrc-tAat freeing
the slaves will fill the North with Blacks. viii
ing TO work for ten cents per dsy--ihat II VII
degrade White labor, reduce its wsge-, &c,
&c. Is II not natural that those who believe
such lies should resist the draft Why should
they serve IN n war wherin victory - 70 be-
their own ruin
Horstio Seymour tells his bearers bat this
War might have been a,cidcd-:hat IL. Tie
Shareholders might have been dis,uidcd from
commencing it By concessona which in effect
laid the couniry at their feet ia spite oi Tie
adverse result Of BE Presidential elcciic9. Johl
Van Buren, declared ut Cooper Institute that
be was wiling to let the Rebels go after taking
Richmond, tayng 90 them, Woy~ard sister.
depart in peace Fernando Wood says ,hlt
il the SgTcur patty @erc in power, tatFs
need not be auoihcr shot fired in ibis War
The Rebels aud their European bacier. viii
understand tac triumph Of these men 70 n'ao
tia. the North ia tired Of tho War aud resdy
- give up The Union. Their triumph villas
Ge rye G. Genet snd Of Fernando's expected
election rs MAYOR las. year--"he hailed with
accamations 5eyond The Ii1es u me Union
armies" reople of Now-ioIA resolve that
THEY SHALL NOT TRIUMPH,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
A FIys VOTE.

While cowards and faint-bsSrts are fearing
that the full vote OF the State will not be
brought out next Tuesday, brave aud true
men are quietly making arrangements to bring
it out. TO this end every tnionist should
constitute himself Committee Of Vigilance 10
see other true men in his township and az
range With them to bring every man to the
polls by noon Of next Tuesday. DO not d.
pend on some one else to attend 10 this, but
do il yourself. Let not Saturdays sun set
without knpciag that the calling ont Of the
full Union vote of your township OF ward il
assured. That done. arouse AID all jour
nrighb0rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
John Van Buren, said +:

Tho result mu,t be achieved u.der Ii'c,n Il must bc
achieved BY an efior Of opinion that will cary ,i9I 20
hI resisting he fers disposed reals. thesc
appeal, Of the Aboionh, stand by him. Gshng them--
brace hin nowhe Of Rsa,ucl upon inoi,
can't be an Aboiyni,t"
Fernando Wood. in Clinton Garden, IRE.
pressbly bold threw of disguise, aid marched
square up to the syownl of bis party pur-
pose. Speaking Of Prcsilent Lincoln, Le said
81 viii tell him tia, without have change Of measures,
hat 20 hcip me- G,i! pe eM haze changr 81 r1ss q
theu, lie re,poa' to sha voice which has besa from
Ohio and Ponnsyyania bud ini,nt and from son1u, Ne.
frk-U i,oni hs hs1 a'i hsrfi GpfGrs upjH tie poea.
a voice OF the people, thus esyfcs-od 81 thunder ,one 1af
10. Warrington me frat PSsfidHf dbraha, Linsln .
heflsL Ite .o1, as shall toll the President of
ihe lroi States. without be /. equal to thc ourronry VITA.
cot e casts of iho,. si,o,a The NORTH wihor, hs r,-,
sopc party sna party obligl made by ,ie Chi
paion. without hs stand. up In the renns OF NAV.
cd tbs country dead a. 10 few sht 70 year II VIII D.
asd ~ ihiyouf independent States under some mill
coy Government Ny word fr H. if TIL. Government e. 10
be Destroyed, dsspoii,m will succeed thess etea, arie,
viii eventually hDd bod. popular commsniar
Who SRI the n civil pollty which 4, going on
sfound hin. aud he Glowing the lew. Of military despousm
will hud system spJ,erei and Napoleon
,iay ia tho White House md destlo tenn, to the eoun.
tr' Lhue hno aud I't mo cay u,t. II AIN TO i've
rdc. iyf6ni, o'Hf or aHe and bold ty,dnt
ro,isn Ia, upon "a. snl dr,poii,m Ia, come II
40 to haze tyrer IL We to be longer froem-n
aed rerublIesns why rant ,isndid bsoat ,uey one
iiai IA. and bIGiD end sgsa. q emeygsncv"
The sudden, bold, and conideui rush for
power in this State by the leaders of the party
that was beaten last year by 10000 votes, is
ROLLING but conspiracy to overthrow the
Federal Government, with The help of the
i.ebel arms. ii there were no other evidence
e il than the above confessions, blnrted oul in
'pito Of tbemaelyes, b. experienced and COO,
platform SPEAKERS, there ia enough in The OK.
lca>is grael ato7s 20 mako every sano man
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
POLITICAL NEWS.

Tho delegates TO tie Republican County Con
vonlion 10 Hudson County met III JERSEY City YES
serday afternoon, aud nominated tie Hon. Samuel
A. French, Democratic Union nominee, for Sheriff.
The Convention decided make any nominal ion
against Theodore +. Randolph lor Stale Senator. Mr..
French was defeated IN the receia Democratic Con
venlion by tho Bssc4nridge d. uocfals. On the
ground that be accepted the appointment, Of Deputy
u. 8. Marshal, under President L'ncolo. tie wiIi be.
elected aud the support Of Lis friends viii INSURE tie
olsctioa Of Joseph Z. Biadey for Congress, aud ada
materially 70 the vote OF M.reus l.. Ward Tor Gov
sroof. -
Tie Ssymourites of the Rochester District have
nominated the Hen. Sanford 4. Church for Con-
gresa With such u candidate IN opposition, il be-
comes The imperative da'y Of the Union men Of
Monroe and Ohssrs 10 settle tie differences which
s'em TO have divided them aa4 present but a single
ssme st the pols.
Goa Mcleod Murphy. the UlGoa candidate for
.onsress N the IAth D,s,na Of tas Stete, bas
~stSsh sh<s<eeilsss aeslsss uieh We pahiaa else
s5sss. IA response 70 70 ioy'lsliop " speak q;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30

The great Republican Union Meeting to-
night ct Cooper Institute will undoubtedly be
one of the most interesting and important
events of the canvass. Among the speakers
announced are the Hon. l.. FIREMAN., who
will give searching review Of the
speeches of Seymour and Van Buren,, the
Hon. HENRY WINTER DAVIS, tho Free-Soil
champion of Maryland ex.Gov. boutwell, of
Massachusetts, tho Hon. WIN. ID. KELLEY of
Philadelphia, who has just been so triumph.
anty returned to Congress, Lieut. Col. STEW
ART -. WooDroRD, and last, though not
least. our gallant stapdard-bearer Gen. JAMES
s. WADswoRTH. Let the Union-loyng masses
of New.York rally in their might. and strike
with dismay the disloyal cohorts of Seymour.
Gen. Wadsworth comes as representative of
our soldiers, the pride and glory of New-York,
now in the field before the enemy. Let him
bear back TO those brave men the assurance
thai tho Empire State will not diSOwn her
children, nor lower her proud crest to COM
promise with red.handed Treason.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
BRAND rar pnUEssrRs .

They lie--oonsciously. wickedly lie--who tel
you that 10 support Seymour, Wood y Co. il
the true way 10 oyigorate tie prosecution oi
the War, and bring ii speedily 10 triumPhan:
conclusion. II that were the fact, The Rebel
sympaihizers and scIni-Secessionisis uho hboaud
hereabont would not themselves support those
candidates. II that were the fact, Ben Wood.
who has always opeoly opposed and sought 10
cripple the Wsr--9culd not himself support
Seymour. Ii that were the fact Fernando
WooA--who, at The outset Of The Rebellion,
formally proposed ia his Auhual Ecssage a,
Mayor the secession OF our City from the ctst,.,
with obvious intent "a connect i's for
tunes with those Of the Southern Confelcfacy-
would not be Seymour orator and SeymoW
candidate. III that were the fact Andrew ;.
Roecrs--who has declared that II he were b
fight at all il this critott, it woGld be o. the
eide Of tie Rebels, aud who was requested b,
II. Keeper no longer to patronize quiet hoti
10 THIS City bccalse his disloJal u!IcfSnces *
Tended and yaiaod ibo great MAJORITY Of H.
pusots--would no. now be running az W
Democratic candidate CoE Congress IN tt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
w.YORk DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. OCTOBER 80. 1862

Northern District Of New.Jsrsey. vice George
T. Cobb, supplanted. If that were the fact,
tho Richmond journals would not exult over
the prospect of Democratic victories in this
and other Northern States as proving that the
War and tho Union will soon DO given up by
the loyal States.
Fellow citizens be not deceived Every vote
for Seymour is bullet IN the hcart Of the
Union Heed the prayers of the exiled, hunt
cd Unonists from the South. and vote to sus-
tain the Presidents Proclamation Of Freedom J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30

In Tie Seventh Conere ssional District. COM
they La,e an undivided ticket on each side,
j. Winthrop CHAMBER the Democratic nominee
Or one, aal Henry A. Burr on the other.
Dir. Chanler began hi, political life by scrv-
sg ore term in the Legislature, was defeated
in the Congressional election two years ago by
Mr.. Conhipg, and is to be finally killed of Oh
Tuesday next by Mr. Burr. He 10 a good
enough candidate for that purpose, aud for the
rcd, il a "Butteruut" Democrat dyed in
ito wool" who is not ashamed TO see all other.
visa honorable name upon the same tickle. with
those OF Fernando and Bel. Wood.
SIr. Burr is the regular nominee Of the
Union Republican Convention. lie 10 q
widely -knoan aud wldel, respected merchant,
aud should have the vote of that large class,
80 many 0f whom reside in his district. lie
liz, and has boon lvr sixteen years, the Presi-
dent of the Board Of Trustees of the New.
York Fire Department. The hfemen know no
is their irond. aud eysry one of them in the
Eleventh aad Seventeenth Wards should give
him their votes. Iie did much By personal
exertoBs and by large contributions to set on
foot the Fire Zouaye Regiment and from tho
beginning Of the war has done everything in
his power to sustain the Government aud save
his country. IA manufacturer, be- gives em-
ployment To mapy hands, is known az kind
ani just employer, friend To- tho working
man. bonntllul in charities. where charity is
needed, and has aided generously in the sup
port Of the families of those Of his employees
who haze gone 10 the war. La short, a
worthy and substantial citizon, he would ably
represent his District in Congress, where it
would be to tho credit OF his telow-citzcns to
send him. lie ought TO be elected. aud can
be. II his friend, do their duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30

Tine Banner Republican Club of Brooklyn
has engaged the Hon. Lyman Trcmain and the
Hon. Henry Water Davis (of Maryland) to
speak at the Union mass meeting, TO be held
at the Academy of Music in that city, to-
morrow evening. As The representative Of
Baltimore in Congress, as eloquent as he is
loyal, Mr. Davis clone should attract a large
audience. With tie crowd that always hasteos
to hear Mr.. Tremain, the meeting should be
Overwhelming in numbers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30

in this State who proposes to vote tho Sey-
mour ticket, pause and reflect before no oom-
mits what may be tho most fatal act of his
life. The votes cast for the Seymour csnd-
dates may add a revolution in The North to our
rar in the South. They can not peacefully be
used to mako tho experiment Of suppressing
Rebellion by oyerthrowing the Government
at Washington, which was deliberately estab-
lished by the vote of 1,s57, 6lO citzens-and by
The majority vote Of 491, 634.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30

ratification meeting Let ell truly loyal Democrats
read it-and sll who are not loyal, also.
One of the most excellent condeusations Of the
political situation that we bave yet seen we give on
the second page of this mornings paper. 1t is by
John X. Porter, esq., distinguished lawyer Of
Central Ncw.Yoik, and was first given in speech
at Lille Falls.
WILLIAM IT, GlLsrS, Of the Fifth Ward, was
nominated candidate for Congress by the Republican
Union Convention of the WITH Congressional Dis
tIict, last evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30

Geo. Wilkes, who has always been a mem.
Der of the Democratic party, influential aud
respected, thus speaks of the conspiracy /"
against the liberties Of the Republic, which is
to culminhtc or to be put at rest forever in
tho coming election in this State. Hear him :
We regard the spprOaehn: election In thi, State the c.
s OF the nrtoA. fate. Ard thlok esn trace tho
details u tho plo by which the Rebel leaders in tbs South
aud tho tao,. hero have made - tu,i las STAKE Ia the
Il beli9n We naturally tern for his purpose 60 the Albany
coryef lion which nominated Ss!mour. and next TO the
usr.na b. which be ra.ncj IN this oily al the Cooper
luluo, boring H. mind al tho whilo TIE repeated ce.
hch have tcsI cot up on the ilaeon,eL ri camp that ne
Prt.ileni 1h.u!d b. dePos,J
On bo thre occasions va co,,ly osA se opfs speech.
tom tho Of smooth. supuhcsl, al goneistea.
dc,ersd two little spe,i which crne to the sufac.
.ofi AND velvet Ike rs 10 scarcely chip tho sho fAs'c
auons 10 he Supreme Court o; ho UniGsd states -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30

Judge Kelley OF Philadelphia. ard Judge
Rycrsou OF Sussex County. N. J..-lFth Dis
trict-b th lifelong Democrats-sroke i
Paterson last night, against the elocueu Of a.
j. Rogers. the open Secession candidate u
the Breckenridge Democracy. We cannot
think, with such loyal Democrats ~ the Hon
Thomas McCarter and Judge Ryersor-ths
townsmen aud neighbors Of ROgcrs-protestns
against bis moral, professional aud loyal char
acter, 10 can DO elected Lat loyal and pairi'
otto men Of the WITH District OF New Jersep
put away their party for once for tho honor
OF New.Jersey aud the welfare OF the ssuntry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30

The commerce Of Virgiaa IN human hesn
fearful, interfercd with by the waT. III times
of peace it nets from sixteen million 10 twenty
million dollars. Tho acknowledgements
wish 70 restore that branch oil ChF'stlsh COM
merce, and pettioued Congress once to sho"
tho slave.barons to fetch their chatte!s oeFe 'ot
six months on stretch--a an opening W
making New.York out-and.out slave o'a'o'
Look to these diabcIlcal facts, iefo" men, -
Nou vote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30

John Van Buren, sptcfu.ly gave currency
frcm TIE platform TO the statement that Con.
Wadsn orlh was beaten in his own lo.n Of
GcDeseo as a candidate for Supervisor 1t
vas of course fal.e. Gen. WadsSortb WAS
nominated .or that Office IN tie Spring OF 1854
"A respectable nan. snd Democrat, ncmv1
LauderJale b.i,g nominated in opposition.
TIE General declined to be candiiats.
There wa, 10 contest for the Office Lauder
RepV5 lean default. Ii Mr.. Van Barren Coca
though TIL. canvass as 10 has begun. hc will
give color 10 toe statement Of Rochester paper
that his treatment ut tac Clifton Springs Water
Cure .o- soitenng 81 the brain was incomplete.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
UNION STATE NOMINATIONS.
U.iou War Meetings 10 be Held.

TauRspAY, Oct 30.
rI,ces Npf@Erh
f,,pe,s.tys WA CU8TIs NoYEs esq
L.,ns-DESafs McCARrHy Hon. B. = BRvoE.
Hs,celr Hon. HENRY J. RAYNoYD.
Gieor-Ger JoHs CocHRASR Hon. II. b. STANTON.
T.,ckport--C. a. Phelps. Hon. A. J. HAMILTON.
q nstale-THos @. ALvoRD, JANIS A. BRIGGS, ESQ.
Broosiys.-Hon. JANIS WApswoRrH. Hon. Henry A Eos
rxR
Oses ,-HakAcE GRsELEr.
o. Sr,,. yoyk Hon. LYMAN FIREMAN., Jons x. P0arER.
Prsa ar -Dr. JANIS G. JACKSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
GENERAL NEWS.

Max +. Wur;z, a respectable German citizen Of
Hudson County, n. j., was shot down on Tuesday
nigh. last, without provocation by Matthias Glalitz-
dorf, private belonging to the 1854 Regiment New
York Volunteers. The murderer 10 in custody.
Stocks were irregular, aud not very active yes
terday. There especisly noteworthy chsrses iu
prices Exchange quiet Freghs du and heavy; Gold
rather weaker closing l3 money without change In
Flour thero advance but not sustained and the
occurred in Wheat. No change Of moment In fro'
ri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
FRipAY. Oct. 81,

csears,iyga Hon. u. +. BRUCE Hon c. a. PHELPs.
4fubwr.-Wx Curtis NoyEs, Hon. DENNIS McCARTHr
g,s9tamio1I-HKsl:Y J. RAYMOND, Hon. A. j. HAMILTON
Jtsesso,sr.-Oen JoHs CocHRASE, Hon. IL b. STANTON.
Mount Mcris.-THOs. @. ALyoEp. Dr. JAS c. Jackson.
Syroces--CnAs. a. DKIGGs. Hon Jssgs WApswoETH.
IioKtCs GgrKbsY.
KM2sion II. s. DICKINSON Hon. II A. FOSTER
8yoos,yr lion. LYMAN TRKxAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30

If Seymour 10 elected Governor Dol aDo'u.'
New-York regiment WI! ever march o"' u '".
State for tho suppression Of tho EcoelOn--"0'
another soldier will be enlisted VI dralle' F"
fill up the cannon-mown ranks o. our fek'
men,s in tho field For does BIO mol tenae'!
call III, Rebels "our Southern brethren. aud
hss be not over aud ever pronounced tue "a'
"inplorioua," Unconstitutional, and 're'''
lutiouarysl