davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31
THOSE VINO WILL VOTE FOR
= sI.NMOlW.

That there ore those who, with the proven.
bal good intentions that pave bell, win 20 to
the polls next Tuesday and vote for Seymour
We cannot doubt. They may DO classed az fol-
lows:
Men faithful 10 unfortunate antecedents,
believing that the salvation Of the country il
identified with the party that impudently and
iniamously arrogates 10 itsef the title OF
Democratic being, in truth devoted, body
aud soul, 10 the selish interests of n class 80
sayagely Indifferent to oil others that it has
avOwedy broken up the most liberal Govern
ment on earth in order to conserve and per-
petuate its own devilish belongings.
Men wcaried Of the war and weakly hoping
to end it by ignoring Gods law of /" first pure
then peaceable;" willing to patch up an in.
famous compromise, sure to bring disaster
upon us and upon our childrens children.
These know not hat they do, and live only in
the present.
Men who honestly despair Of our conquerng
the South and think, truly enough, that the
election Of Seymour will be one step toward
national recognition of it. They igaoro tho
facts that, Lad we been as much in earnest as
the Rebels we might have subjugated them
long ago; that we can yet do it if We dare to
perseyerc aud TO use the right means
All these sc know and recognize, as well as
tie less excusable class who, having made
money By the Simultaneously by the unsound
commercial principle Of long credit and ex.
OrbiiaDt proGts-yearn for u revival of the
dead.and-gonc times in which they shared its
guilt aud prosperity. They do this in defiance
Of all warranty, and might as well hope to re.
store the geographical features of the earth
before tho Deugc.
But the above are EXCEPTIONAL; they do not
constitute the bulk Of the Submissioni,t party
now alert to afford underhanded assistance to
the most otrocious rebellion that ever left its
record of blood and tears on the pages of his.
tory. The rank ard iile, the masses on whom
it relies, with o confidence bred Of old expe-
ricncc, are Of different kidney. We shall men.
ton some Of the characteristics OF your thor.
oughgoiDg SubmissOnst.
lie believes that the United States Constitu.
ton (Which he has probably never read in bis
iic) consists OF but ono irreyOcable dogma:
Iaoy SHALT c0HSfaYE SLAVERY. TLis m0a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31

Charles James Faulkner, sent Minister to
France by Buchanan, used this language on tho
Emancipation Debates in the Virginia Legis-
lature in 1892, while then advocating tho COM
plete manumission Of every slave in Virginia;
But, Sir, it is said that society having
confirmed this right of property on the slave
holder, it cannot now take ii away from him
without an adequate compensation, BY which
is meant full value. l may be singular in tue
opinion. but 1 defy the legal research Of the
House TO point me principle recognized By
tho law, even in the ordinary courlt Of adju.
dications, where the community pays for the
property, which is removed or destroyed.
because it is nuisance and Injurious To
society
Perfect doctrine this Nuisances should bs
abolished Slavery is the great nuisance. Abol-
ish it accordingly.
But Tho President offers compensation to the
loyal sayehodng States, and only enfranchises
unqualifiedy the slaves vi traitor States. and
then because Of military necessity: four mil
lion slaves, men and women, working in tho
fields, etc., being equal to eight millions msa
and women North, the delicate habits aud
labors Of men and women considered, being
tho salvation Of the traitors in arms.
And yet the Seymour party howl like mad
men against the Proclamation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31

throughout Kentucky and Tenncsse, the soldiers
of Liberty await anxiously the tidings from
your elections next Tuesday. They have braved
and suffered and sacrificed much for the sal.
vation of their country--wil you tell them that
they have done 10 in vain VIII you elect the
candidates whom the Rebels notoriously wish
elected, and whose success will be regarded by
them as an earnest of their own win you
cause rejoicing in Charleston and Richmond,
with sadness in Washington and San francisco
o do not, we implore you. desert your heroes
on tho battlefield, but work es we'll as vote for
the Union War tickets
The heroes who died for Liberty on every
battlefield from Marathon to ADtietam are
bending from the skies 10 catch the first It'd
ngs from the conflict wherein you uphold the
grand old cause-old, but ever youog-the
cause of Eternal Justice aud law-guarded
Freedom. Let them not be sickened by your
levity, your cowardce-yOur perfidy: let them
realize that heroic blood courses purely in your
veins and that the sacred trust they once
bore has devolved Oh undegenerate sons. by
your love of Liberty and loathiDg Of Oppression
by your love Of Country mud detestaton OF
Treason-by your love OF Peace. based on
Justice and Humanity-we adjure you to do
YOUR utmost for the success OF tho Union War
candidates henceforth to the close Of the polls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31
GENERAL NEWS.

The President has just made the following as-
signment Of Judges Of the United States Supreme
Court: Flint Circuit. Nathan Clifford, Associate
Justice; Second Circuit, Samuel Nelson, Associate
Justice; Third Circuit, Robert G. Gier, Associate
jnstiee; Fourth Circuit, Roger Il. fancy, Chief
Justice; Filth Circuit, james NJ. Wayne, Asso-
cia,e justices Sixth Circuit, John Catron, Associate
justices Seventh Circuit Noah Ii. Swayne, Asso-
ciatc Justice Eighth Circuit David Davis Associate
Justice; Ninth Circuit, Samuel L. Miller, Associate
Justice.
Stocks were heavy aud irregular yesterday
morning but Governments very hrm improving Per
81 the close tie market strong Exchange lfi
lli lreishts dull and heavy God weaker at lSoi
Money is more sbur dsn Flour IL sale lower Wheat
/ opened Gtui, hut closed at ld2c. decline.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31
TEslE PEOPLE's PARTY I'm mAsSA.
CHCSETTS COLLAPsED.

The peoples Party in Massachusetts,
should rip itself up with small peu.knife, in
modest imitation Of the suicidal virtue Of q dis.
graced Japanese. Its search of candidates 70
endure its votes has been the most pens-
yering farce and shameful folly known TO rep
resentative politics. The last declension Of ito
nominations was by Charles Il. Tram, whom
it wanted for candidate for Congress. Tho
last but one, We believe, was by Charles
Francis Adams. our Minister at ST. James.
through his Oldest son in Quincy custodian Of
his fathers reputation. So many candidates
for the United States Senate had run from its
nominating embraces, that, to make dead sure Of
one, it finally Lighted on this gentleman. whe
was three thousand miles off, and whom it felt
certain Of being able to vote for, long before hs
could hear the news and initiate the customary
flight. Young Adams promptly blocked the
game. by telling the bogus Conservatives that
they must not make any such use of his fathers
name He declined for bin. How many other
declensons have been made We don't precisely
recolIect but believe they amount to nine Con-
Qrcssmen half Q. dozen United States Senators.
and. say fifty State officers-a hundred, indeed.
for what We know. They have run away from
the nominating committee 30 fast that we could
not possibly count them. The thing is COL
I.,ssd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31

vote. BY ignoring their own heavy loss, and count
ing that of the Republicans as then gam, tbey mai
out a great victory. Wait till the sodie'sget home
The difficulty in the XXvIIIth Congreesiona
District has been settled by the withdrawal of tn
Hoo. Alfred Ely. Now that the field is clear, lei
there be an effort to see how many thousand majority
the Union men can roll up.
A disg,aceful attempt was made 10y Seymour
row dies last night in the Twelfth Ward of Brooklyn
10 break up Republican meeting. The rowdie'
were put down, however, and free speech prevailed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31

Fernando Wood said last night Cor would
have said, if the floor had not fallen under
hm), at the ratification meeting in she district
upon which he has thrust himself, that Z" an-
other node OF fiscal management" must be
absolutely required in the Government. Doss
he mean TO introduce the system of false in-
voices and altered bills by which no robbed
Marylne of thousands Of dolarsi Or will 10
Join Ben in introducing lottery and policy
thevinc INTO the Treasury Department
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31
rIIr SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT Oh KINGS
COUNTY.

COUNTY.
t. ne E3i'or ~ The NJ T. 1ribHas
SIM: DO not think the Union men OF the With
Assembly District Brooklyn. win feel conpn,en,sd BY year
Qualification of L. Leslie tho Union Republican esnd
bate In that District. IA pslpsbls hunder-Ep rsiDl
Not eyea THE TumuNK nomination can maze the apdsr
signed Seymour candidate; the Union Convention havos
al, en- him q unanimous nomination
Respectfully .,
B,ooliyn Oct 20. 1861 EDGAR McMl LIEN
Fxtrsc from B,oekig rcsis OF speech by e. p les.is
made At Seynoufs Getting In Brsoklyn, Oct %;
- The Rrpubc,L idsa To create dtcIeuse bet"een
States They hsd caused tho difficulty with tLs South and
when the Democrats wanted 20 ssp aud give the Souta.
OF, their rshs Brcsey Aid no. The result vac THAI
Ahs Lnco N he'd made solemn declaration Const'tu-
ousl OF tie North a at the South should not have
rs rights. a voice -" That Is True hs thought ina,
been cfeaat by the Republicans. aud denounced them In
the blter tenns, SEATING hsi sres Rep.eeo" S.g"
be fOtiils dansrsd.
90 rhsy weio all asking WHOM we're cha good nas ~
pxP Hfy, ssi gEiH ihf Esps3,kaat txW a'NtS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31

had already peremptorily declined. and 10 ssw
induced to permit bis name to be used only st
the most urgent solicitation Of the prominent
citizens Of tho Ward. Mr.. Van Worst IL one
of our most able add eminent lawyers, and
will do honor to bis constituency at Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31
rn;s, War Meetings to be Held.
Sammy. Nov. |.

a. ,g.,..s Hon II. J. RtvNoSD, Hon. A. j. HAMILTON
D,nk,,b Hon. JAs. NAp~wcEru, Hon. HI Is sfNN'"N'
R,A-TEoxAs G. ALyoRD. Hon. X Z. BEccH'
gufqio-Oeu. JOIN CcCnK,SE
tg,,,ti.-gsp. HrynY \ Fo.rss, Hon Gro T. fsaes,
Ro. Jas GEAgAN
Rone Gus L. WmrEHgAD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31

HOOPER G. VAN YORsr. esq, is the Re
publican nominee Tor Assembly in the IXth As
sembly District Sixteenth Wagil. 1t is sel-
dem that such mau viii consent TO run for
such 0 position. and VA ucd"r't.cd s'at 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31

tho ,s,. ell events to froe yourselves from the
psr,icps.i0, In thei, saut" CON ci a.' -fioiiri NJ
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-22

THE littlefOoted Chinese girl was the yes.ure
at Hays Park. yesterday. Her feet are only
two and a-half inches in length. and are well
proportional. The practice of stuuting the
growth of the feet of females prevails to
considerable extent among the aristocratic and
painful in the extreme, The feet Of the infant
are tightly bandaged, and kept so for-we
know not how long-at least, until all danger
OF further enlargement is past They partake
more Of the character of parasites than feet in
maturity, and are almost worthless for the pur-
poses Of locomotion. The young lady, we are
Informed. is the affianced of singing John on
the banks of the Yang -tse-kiang and will return
in few weeks to eonsummate the VOWS Of
constancy uttered months ago in the quiet Of
her fathers ;ea-store.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-22

4 NEW definition by our German contribu-
tor: Wee gaits-Infants just learning TO walk
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-22

The WArCH TowsR-The Observatory or
Watch Tower, was raised 10 its position on
Russian Hill, San Francisco. on last Saturday
morning. The view from the summit will be
magnificent, extending from the Farralones on
the west, 10 Mount Diablo on the east. and
from the mountains of San jose on the south.
to the hills beyond the Straits Of Carquiuez,
on the north.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-22

MES Frozen To DEATu-The Dalles (Ore-
gon Mountalneer of January Goth has the
following particulars relative to three men
being frozen to death:
On Sunday morning, January 9TH at ten
O'Clock, W. A Moody, Jas. Gay, Marion All
phin, and Pat Davis, left the crossing of j Ohm
Days River for the Des Chutes. That night
Alphiu and Davis gave out, aud were left on
the road. Moody and Gay walked all that
night and Monday till midnight. and then built
a fire, and thawed ont their feet, which were
badly frozen. At daylight they started, and
reached Poole's house about ten O'Clock, bav-
ing Travelled about one mile from camp The
feet OF both these men are badly frozen. All
phin and Davis have not been heard from, aud
are supposed to have perished-
On Wednesday, January 18th. j. Mulkey
I. s Jetfries, II. Wellington, Wm. Riddle
Dougal Mcdonald, J. f. Glover, c. Nichols,
ii, ;. Niles and l. f. Jaeger left John Days
for the Des Chutes. They were out two days
and two nights jaeger was the first one Of
bis party who gave out he was left on the
road, about fifteen miles from the Des ChuteS
and though not frozen was utterly exhausted
Wellington, the last man, left him at daybreak.
on the 10th. OF this party Niles is the only
one that escaped unnjared. Riddle and Jet
fries are frozen all over. and the balance
suffered greatly in their feet, hands and ears.
jaeger. without doubt, has perished
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-22
Tuesday, March 4th, '62.

MANAGERS:
Brig. Gen. L. DeShieds, Major John Bidwel.
Adit. Gen. j. V. Scott, Capt. II. Theall
Hon. W. l. Sexton, Hon. Thomas Wells
Z" J. B. Barker, JE.N. Lewis.
" II. J. Morrison, d" c. F. Lott
Gen. P. II. Harris, j. NJ. Vance.
Capt \. H. Connolly, Lieut.. II. b. Hunt,
Lieut. D. c. Burlingame. G.. C. Moore
Surgeon Wm. Wilson, %. NJ. Sargt j. J. Collins.
II. i. Lathrop, Senr. Peter Freer,
\. D. Plum, f0rbestown, Russ johnson, Berry Cr' k
sam Nhlpple. ." Z. 5. Ruggles, Mt. House.
a. Thatcher, Wyandott P; Farrell Cent. House,
Waiter Elliott, Bidwen, j R. LumJSert, Bangor,
Z. Ii. Pike, =" W. NJ. Kirby. Sewell's r.
W " m. lie Fay, Cherokee, NJ. Pence, Pence's Ranch,
T. McDaniels. " l.. Burnham,
NJ H. Wells, Yankee Hill, J. D. Pollard, Dogtown.
j :. Dekev, E. B. kinson,
Nm. NeSbit, Hellt0wn, Col. Mum, Johnston's R.
Ben Harbour, Butte Cr'k 4. S. Warner, Rock Cr'k.
T. b. Pond, Chico, Jas. Wagstah, Hamilton
Or. Esery, - Capt. Nelson,
Jos Virgins, Nanest's Store.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
W. ". Hobart, H. B. Hunt,
7. H. Harris. J. Lyte,
J. j. Collins.
COMMITTEE OF INVITATION.
sam Hedges, NH. Darrach.
H. Bay, Geo. C. Perkins,
J. Block, A. Stephenson.
COMMITTEE ON CARRIAGES.
A. G. Simpson, e. c. Moore,
f. b. Heudee. J.V. Parks
n. Goldstein
COMMITTEE OF RECEPTION.
Ord. $ gt II. J. Simmons, Serg't J. Boucher
Serg't W o. Middleton, Corporal 5. $. Sample,
il. Smith J. Buckius
T. Callow, ]. w. Gilkyson.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
Capt. 4. H. Connolly, Lieut.. H. B. Hunt
W. W Hobart, Z. NJ. Smith
Sam Davis, Jas. A. Wardwell.
TICKETS. IS each, Gncluding Supper and Car
rage Hire,) to be had AT Simpsons Book Store or
from any of the Committee of Arrangements.
n5- Orders for Carriages to be left at Simpsons
Book Store.
N.B.-Dancing will commence at precisely halt
past 5 O'Clock.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-22

TIE favorite Bard of the times-Bom-b bar
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-22

4 Guns ON ALcATRAz IsLAND.-There are now
mounted and ready for effective service on
Alcatraz Island, seventy-eight cannon. the
hrgest of which are one hundred and twenty
Founders
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-22

THE late flood damaged nearly all the mills
on Kern River, FIVE works being swept away
The damage, including loss of dams, etc, Is set
at about $4,000 The toll-bridge across the
river was swept away, and in one instance
twenty feet of sand deposited in an arastra
mill
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-22

TRUcKEE MEADows.-Mr. Ing, late member
of the Legislature, was in the city yesterday,
and informs US that the losses in the Truckce
Meadows by the winter floods has been i'm
mense-nearly all the fences and exposed hous-
es have been washed away as well as most
of the hay stacks, &c. The damage was
indeed considerable, almost every farmer being
nearly entirely ruined. In Pleasant Valley
the settlers have gone to work on the roads,
digging new grades and building bridges. One
will be built over Steamboat Creek, and two
others at Washoe City. When these improve
ments are completed the road will be good
from Washoe Valley to the Meadows. AT
present the packed snow and frozen ground in
Washoe Valley keep the roads there in very
good eondtion.-LS Silver Age.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-22

THURLow WEED writes home from London
that the last use which Prince Albert made of
his pen was at the Queens request, to soften
the dispatch sent to Lord Lyons about the
Mason and Slidell question.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-22
Central and South American News.

It was understood at Panama that Secretary
Welles has detailed the St Marys to carry
the Hon John H. Pruyn. the newly appointed
Minister, resident, from San Francisco 10
Japan.
The Dugay Trouin, tie French flag ship OF
the Pacific squadron, the Bacchante. Admiral
Sir Thomas Maitland, R. n. and the British
ship Clio, were in the harbor of Panama when
the 0rizaba left
On the llth ult. Christopher Robinson,
Esq. Minister from the United States. pre-
sented his credentials 10 Gen. Castillo, Presi-
dent of Peru, who expressed his qualification
at the restoration of diplomatic relations be-
tween the two countries.
On the 1st ult, an abortive attempt had
been made to seize aud carry of the President
Some midshipmen had seized the Peruvian
man-of-war Ucayli, and an effort was made to
deeoy Gen. Castillo on board, which, failing. a
party attempted to seize him By force, but be
escaped. They next put TO sea with the vessel,
but were compelled for want Of coal to enter
the harbor of Pisco where they deserted the
vessel and fed into the interior. Previous to
this she exchanged broadsides with another
national vessel, but as the balls came incon-
veniently close TO the British armed steamers
the latter put an end to the contest in the
usual significant John Bull style.
From q minute examination into the fiscal
affairs of Chill, it appears that the administra.
tion Of President Morett, which has Just gone
out of power, spent imrrudently or absorbed
for its own purposes the sum of 81 ,054447 of
the funds of the British loan for the building
OF the alpaTaiso and Santiago Railroad.
The contract with Mr.. Meigs for the finish
df = be a1p orlS
from Quilota, will amount to S4,7lO,4S7-
The whole cost of the road will amount to S4,-
Gas $3.50. He is to have bonus of S500,000
if completed within three years.
A project is presented for the construction
Of breakwater 10 the harbor of Valparaiso,
to be finished in ten years, which is favorably
entertained by the Government.
The triumph of Buenos Ayres over the States
of the Argentine Confederation, seems to be
nearly complete. All except Entire Rios are
said TO have succumbed.
In Bolivia, President Acha had triumphed
over the revolutionsts headed by Gems Fer
nandez and Morales, and confidence was
again partially restored. Dr. Rafael Burtios
has been appointed by the Government of
Bolivia special Minister to Peru, to endeavOr
to arrange amicably the differences between
the two Republics. 1t was reported, but not
believed, that Gen. Perez had started another
revolt at La Paz against Acha.
THURLow WEED writes home from London
that the last use which Prince Albert made of
his pen was at the Queens request, to soften
the dispatch sent to Lord Lyons about the
Mason and Slldell question.
THE late flood damaged nearly all the mills
on Kern River, five works being swept away
The damage, including loss of dams, etc, is set
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-22

LEvEE.-About eighty men are at work on
the Sacramento ievee, near RGbel's tannery.
and more were to be put on soon.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-22

DILLHEADs PRINTED AT THE LOWEST
ID rates atthe RECORD OFFICE.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-22

AccIDESr.-Mr. Chapman, Deputy Sheriff,
was amusing himself shooting at a mark in the
jail-yard yesterday morning, firing against a
wall. Unfortunately, one Of the balls went a
little too high, went through two inch plank
and struck a man in the leg. Dr. Rankin ex-
tracted the ball, and the result of the wound
will not be serious. The pistol was overloaded
and shot an inch or so higher than the marks
man aimed Pacerville News.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-17
From Cincinnati Price Current July l6
Financial and Com merciaI Su I'm m N ry
for the Past Week.

The fluctuations in the market for coin have
been the most noticeable feature of the week
the price undergoing numerous changes each
day. 50 that the quotations given one hour have
NOT been correct for the following one, i'm many
cases. The bill authorizing the issue of the All
ditional : 80 900 900 treasury notes alluded to
in our last. passed both Houses on Teesday even
ng; but the announcement thereof by telegraph
I'll not reach Us until after our paper went TO
press. Ii authorizes the issue of S37 900 900 in
Is. =. ami 3s aud $50 ,00e 900 must be reserv ed
Tor the payme.t OF temporary deposits. This,
like the previous issue, i fundable ia > per cent
stocks, redeemable in 1862, absolutely. but at
any time after FIVE Years, at the option of the
Government. The passage OF this bill, together
with the reverses at Richmond has depressed the
mtrket for Government securities generally,
c'used a large advaI ce in gold and sterling ex-
hinge. and produced regular panic in the New
York market, more than Que occasion. Gold
went up To 20 aud silver to II per cent premium,
but subsequently back to 10 premium Tor silver
and 4 Tor gold. closing yesterday in the dis
patch above. buoyaut and higher.
here can he no doubt, We think. in the minds
OF any one uupreudced, that the defeat OF Nc
Cleiian had about much To do in this deprecia-
ton o. Government securities as the new Irea-
snry note law; ami it is quite certain that the
capture OF Richmond would cause large ad-
vance IN the securities. or. IN other words, de
cline in coin and sterling exchange II l. there
fore, 10 the failure before Richmond We NAV
attribute the trouble in financial matters Tins
has beer a great loss To the Government Cause
has changed the whole aspect OF the wal anu
prolonged il for another wear; whereas, a defeat
would have 50 discouraged the rebels and crippled
them that ihey would not have been able to bring
another formidable force into the field.
The demand for money has been moderate
AMI the make, Is easy At ga per cent for ski,
aud ninety day paper. while short loans are Oh
talnab'e at per cent.
Ia tins market, gold has been bought ut rate.
as high a l6@l7 prem, but fell back to l /. an,
then again advanced to the quotations We Civ,
below. which we're the closing rates last ev ening
The demand Tor gold from merchants. the,
wanting 10 use IL ia the purchase OF cotton an,
sugar in tue South fell off towards the clos,
because of general alarm in consequence o
rebel guerrilla bands. which had appeared il
Tennessee and Kentucky. thereby angerin.
the safe Transmission of money or merchandise
from or 10 the South. The high price of silve
has caused great Inconvenience, in the retail
trade, and meetings of the retail merchants hav
been held to take into consideration plans 4
remedy the evil They ere in favor of isSun
checks. commonly called shinplasters. but il VA
found that t.cre l. iaW on the statute book a