davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21

The Hon. James Brooks lately made speech
before the Young Mems Democratic Assocla.
ton" Of our city. which has been hailed with
enthusiasm in Charleston =. C., (the cradle OF
the Shareholders Rcbcllion) aad reprinted
there as sign of hope and promise to the
Rebels. This shows discernment and npprecia-
ton Of good Offices on the part Of the traitors.
We don't wonder that Jim's speeches are en-
joyed 10 Charleston wc are only surprised
that they should be delivered IN this city. lie
used to be- believer in Home Markets. Bet
ter plant the producer by the side cf the COT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
POLITICAL NEWS.

The Hon. EDWARD HAIGHT Of Westche-ier i,
NOMINATED for reelection to Congress by the People
Union party Of the Xth lold XIh District Of ihis
State. The selection is n good ono, aud oulh, to
secure victory. Mr. Haigbt was chosen in 1860 by
H. $50 votes to 9,sS.9 for Nelson, Republican. TIE
District Ii unchanged save iu.s nnmber. OF course,
Mr.. Hasht wiIl be rerudisted by the Seymour De-
mocracy. who will probably run William Radford
against bim but his course in Congress was that Of
Q loyal patriot aud the loyal patriots Of the Dis
,rict can aud ought to reject him.
The gallant Col. McLEoD MuRrHY, an active
and Influential Democrat, recently member Of the
Sate Senate from this city, shames the Seymour
Submssionists by the mauly utterance Of his ssnli-
ments Z" am War Democrat. have already
pledged. and pledge anew, my life my fortune, and
my sacred honor to assis the Government in its Con.
stitu,ioil endeavors to suppress this most unloly
tstellon.'
Official figures from thirteen of the largest com.
ties in Pennsylvania show that Cochran tue Union
candidate for Audiior-General, il s3l ahead of
Senker, Dem. In the same counties Gov. Curtin
in 1860 had 6,sO2 majority. Tie Union vote La,
fallen OF 97O0, and the Democratic III ~. Should
this proportion through the State, the Union
ticket will be elected by handsome majority.
The Washington Star takes the TT uble to con
iradict he sto.y in Tie Neu-Yoyk Erpress that
Gen. Wais orth in the habit speaking dis
respectfully OF the President. TIE Star weste5 ink
20 know that sny fuch statement or ginated in TIE
Eep'ess is the most conclusive evidence Of its
fJsshoOd.
The Seymour Assembly Conventions in This city
ne. last night and nominated about tie usual
amount Ct taleu; for Albany. There some kick
ing 10 one or two districts, but very generally tie
PnPpe's moved according &c the programme laid
down 1y Fernando Wood.
-George w. Clinton the son Of Coy. De Witt
Clinton, opposes Sey mour, snd stands by the Admin
utration sud the candidates who represent it, That
10 The position OF true Democrats.
--Gerrt Smith. who has never supported II spub-
iicap for Office, has out in long and character
istc letter, announcing his intention to support NJ
Waosworlh for Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21

It has been suggested that the Immigrant
Population OF this country would decline taking
out Naturalization papers during the existence
OF the War. in order ~ be secure against liability
to compulsory Military service; bat we under
stand that such il not the case-that u GOOD
many are being naturalized in this City and
in Kings County This is credtable TO their
public spirit and patriotism, and contrasts
strikingly with the course Of those, Who, OF first
hearing that n draft was contemplated, rushed
to the British Consuls Office in quest Of ceIt..
fcatcs OF protection az British subjects.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21

The Geographic snmmary OF the Bayanes
news informs IA of the reception OF the Proc
amaton 10 Englnnd, but brings no comment
On It except few remark, from The LoHdon
Tines, which are far from being so denuncia-
tory as was generally expected Instead OF
dcnouncing it, Tie Times confines itself to the
remark that the President has no power to
enforce the decree, aud that the North must
conquer every square mile Of Southern terri
tory before It Will bo Of more effect than mere
waste paper. Probably the denunciations will
follow in subsequent articles, but the tenor OF
this first article indicates that there will he a
strong current of public Sympathy with decree
which the organs Of ali political parties 10 Eu-
rope have all along declared wss tho true PolGs
Of tie United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
4. Mnd.worh aver since be hnr bean in Mash.

Gen. Wadsworth ever since be has been in Wash
ington, sud before he went there h udugd ia fecng aud
sxple 81 dcuC sncIui, aud the fge,i-
dnut OF tho United st-es Tit, affirm Tehahlr
thoty ant challenge The trtnag psf and fEuuSs deny
a. n lac Nou. NadswoTth criticized ith sicat
cedon aud se,.Ity Gen. Mcclellan add hes gone
iar have heard. call tie General TOOL AiIsol,
aid be- did not believe ne MAS, iooL"
This assertion is made by The E(Press OF
Saturday. We accept tho chaengr, and deny
the charge unhcstatingly, unequivocally. aud
authortatiyely. Now will that scandalous
sheet give it's "reliabe authority" for this
SANDER We challenge It in our turn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21

TIE " Origin and Objects OF the Shareholders
Conspiracy against Democratic Principles hs
well az the National Union" Illustrated in the
Speeches of ANDREW JAoKsoS IIAMILrOS o..
Texas the statements OF LORENZO WOOD,
late Of Texas, the letter Of MUsCOE X. H.
GARNETr, late Democratic Member Of Con.
gress from Virginia, to VIM. II. Prescott OF
South Carolina, showing the antngonism Of
Democracy and FREQ labor TO Slavery and its
Rebellion; the letter of the Democratic League
Of our City 10 John Bright, &c, has Just been
compiled for that League by Henry O'REMLy.
and is now printed in neat pamphlet, which
can be had ut our Office. II there is sincere
and loyal Democrat in this State who now
thinks of voting for Seymour & Co., we are
confident that careful reading Of this pamph.
LET would dissunde him from so doing. pleass
look into it, aud judge ii you ought not to aid
in circulating it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21

IFN Wsi"ffIN
" In the Dis -ict east Of Coax's Mitchell who elected
two years ego by 2sB9 majority ncg defeated by go Sotss
Tho reason simply che sb-nce Of iop voters In the
amy 900 - VIII would fof him ii allow oil t. rx
lie Il .civo fr,nchsc Sevc, other di.ir lost the
SANE way The ai6ent bold asd patriotic rou men yoiun.
teered fight for their country while the tories sn.as aud
cowsrds siad home to vote The fdcnds the
dera and the arporiers Of ~ Government; Ne su MI
the crave consideration Of he proc waeer tie voice Of
volunteers should be suohrfed this fsl ~ the ballot box
Wcorsin lows and Ninncsots tOw their soldiers
B,t Ohio Indi,ia Illinois hrtgau Missont aud ksusss
do not Tbe.e H. tue hd $50 600 voters srd
L. ,sp 400 600 Of bo would vote The strsigh, Union ket
n not deprived Of their snohsc Their votes world c ct
aros, solid Union delegation TO Congress from ell TIE states
ua,n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
u. LYMAN FIREMAN. pl

The Hon. LYMAN FIREMAN. vi Albany and
GEo WV. Gums Will speak at unios Mas. Meeting al,
hcmpsead Village IA dfieynoos, beSipring NJ O'clock
Train leaves Jane, clip returning Ne trust
the People OF Kings well rs Queens v,n he on hend
Mr.. TnIMAiN viii speak at Nyach, Rockland
County, Gmo"oe wednesday, afternoon Meeting at
lrn.
A Mess Meeting III the Union citizens of Sai-
foh County viii be- held at Manor station Wednesday
'nemocn Gao Nv, Curs, Gen. u. evsrEwp aud otheE',
viii speak
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21

Il mt want to hear any speeches" said
n Newiork merchant recently 10 friend who
urged HIM to attend n political meeting 81
know already that erery man IF my acqVaiHt-
ancc oho sympothi;es ,cih The Rebels IS for Say
mour aud that is enough. l shall vote for
Wadsworth."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

We have Richmond dates to the 18th. IL their
account of the battle at PeTyvie, KY, tie Rebels
have ou,-lied themselves aud painting truth tolls
after them in vain. They claim an immense VIC
tory; that they simply snnhilsted one of Gen.
Rueils divisions took 5000 prisoners, &c, &c.
Some of the pspcIs camor cor the Invasion aud
desolaing OF The North, but no more loudly than
they clarlored in 1861. TIE Richmond Dispatch
quotes the speech Of James Brooks, the editor OF
Tie ktg-Io,k Ezp,css, as bold expression against
the war. They know where Brookss sympathy is
really bestowed.
"A refugee from Culpeper County, Va reports
al Washington that there is the grestest eonserna-
ton nsgnablo existing among the whites IL that
section in consequence Of an apprehended negro H.
surrecticn. Seventeen negroes, most Of them free
had been hung, copies of late Northern newspapers
having been found upon them containing President
lin.olus Proclamation The terror Of the whites i;
said to lie beyond description. But this story is no
believed at the Capital
The Brooklyn Common CoutciI last evening Up
propriated $4,000, to be paid to those who may
enlist before the l0lh of November next, to make up
The deficiency OF about goo in the quota for Kngs
County. This viii secure bounty to each recruit
OF 5000 from the city and county.
The United States hospit.l-ship Euterpe, CAPT.
Arey. arrived yesterday morning from Fortress Mon.
roe in tow of tie transport S. X. Spaulding. She
brings go sick and wounded soldiers from the Army
Of the Potomac. We print the names elses here.
AN Interesting account Of the first days dougs
ia this city by the Exemption Commissioners will be
found On The second page Of this mornings TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21

The Union War men of Quceps Coaaty have
nominated for Assembly SAMUEL L. TABER OF
R0slyn In tho LIT and JonN w. UEMOTT of
Rcckaway in tho lid district They mean
to elect them both, knowing them to DO ca.
pabe aud worthy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21

done this can without reproach entroat that there
may be such opportunity offered for de'beration as
viii lead to union of all those who feel deeply for
their country in hi. hour of her tribnlaiion.
yer, sinrst,lv yorrs GEORGE BANCROFT
To Jouy r. loGEB0oN and Others al The NOihinhlus Co'
iuce OF ,hs Peoples Onion Associations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21

n. ,,S.. cs, he taten Of ANONYMOUS Comm nceuons
Nhgeyer intended for insertion mus, ue suheA.ivaeu
BY The usne auo OF the wtief-h" i''
,,hiira,ion bu, a. q guaranty 'or his GOOD iSiti
U...,r,t ,,r.ftese 10 rejected totihuhie
All tnsinrss letters once should 90 sdcssseu 10
-vrsg TKIFUNE." New-icfA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
UNION STATE NOMINATIONS.

For GoternOr...........JASiES =. W AbH" VA
For Iisutenoni- GorerEoy LYMAN TtbhaiN'
For Caaa, CJrmiss,oner OLIVER hADCE'
SAT-, p,.,,o J,,,.,o, .kNDRFsS WILENANN.
GIN efCosy,o Ayp,ois. CHARLES HUGHES
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-25
The Anaconda.

Advices from various quarters justify the
gratifying belief that that conception Of in-
elfable stupidity, the great Union "Auacon-
da," is defunct. Hencefortb, we are conf
dent, the policy of massing our disposable
troops into one grand army, and hurliug ii
swiftly and strongly upon the chief strong
holds of the Rebellion successfully, will be
adhered to. The Anaconda has cost us a
years time. One Hundred Thousand Men,
and Five Hundred Millions of money, and
its fruits arc not at all commensurate with
their cost. Had it never been conceived,
we should have failed to take New Orleans
and some other ports quite so soon, while
We should have ere this utterly extinguish-
ed the Rebellion in Virginia, North Caro-
lima and Tennessee.
The Anaconda" makes present to the
Rebels of the all but exclusive use Of Rail-
roads and Telegraphs. 1t enables him to
choose among our several army corps that
one on which he shall precipitate his entire
noveable force. It enables him to be uni
formly superior at the point Of collision,
though we have more and better troops in
the field than he has. 1t enables him 10
know the result of any conflict within few
hours after its occurrence, while we must
wait fortnight for any account OF it but
such as he chooses to give us. In short,
the aAnaconda" is blunder, humbug,
and a nuisance. Away with him Mn y.
Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-25
Read the RECORD.

The Xenia Torch Light thus exhumes the
antecedents of the men who controlled and
shaped the policy of the recent Democratic
State Convention, and who intend to shape
the administrative policy of the State if en-
trusted with its power:
We ask tho loyal people of Greene coun-
ty TO contemplate for moment the poiti-
cal character of the leaders iE the affair."
Let them remember that Medary, the Pres
ident of the Convention, is the editor Of a
paper at Columbus, called the Crisis-that
at the time of its formation, he published
in his paper tho rebel Constitution, promu-
gated as the supreme law of the Confeder
ate States; that he pronounced it superior
to ours, and recommended its adoption to
our people. Let them remember atJudge
Thurman, the chairman Of the Committee
on Resolutions, is the recognized friend and
comforter of the Secessionists at Camp
Chase; that packages for them are sent TO
his care and that he is known over the
State as the bitter enemy of the Govern
ment Let them remember that Valland
ighan, the leader, the master spirit of this
IuONeiU0ut, uhS U0Su HOtOiiOuS ~ his OppOSl-
tion to the Government in its efforts to crush
the traitors; and that on every occasion he
has so acted and voted as to cripple and
obstruct the President aud his friends in
their war against treason.
Finally, let them look at this assembly
and its leading spirits; let them remember
that Medary, Thurman, BARLEY, Burchard,
Vallandigham, &C., were the friends and
advocates Of Breckenridge in 1850; that
their party leader and his frinds are now
generals and officers in the rebel army;
doing their utmost to destroy our govern
ment; and yet such men, with such a record,
have the brazen impudence to come before
the people of Ohio, who know them and
their history, and ask voters to place the
destinies of the State in their hands at such
time as thisl Did the world ever witness
such effrontery?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-25

An aronant named King assembled At
Boston Commons few days since, having
with him four persons in tho car. The bal
loon passed over the water and dropped
close 10 It's surface, tho car or basket, ever
now and then ducking under. King hailed
a steam tug that followed the balloon, and
after three mile chase, a rope thrown from
the tug was caught by the party in the bal
loon car; the rope parted and the balloon
speed Op, plungiDg the party every little
while under water. After q while largo
rope was passed to the balloon, aud instead
Of checking the balloon, the tug was towed
by the balloon number Of miles, when,
finally, the passengers in the air-ship were
transferred to the water craft. Just as they
got on board the cable parted and away
went tho balloon into the air.
The Buffalo Commercial gives an ac-
count Of tho ascension Of Mr.. Ayers from
that city. He Aoated lakeward, and in or.
der to bit counter current threw out bal.
last and rose four miles heavenward, when
be sailed landward, and being over Dan
kirk he pulled the valve to come earthward,
Falling slowly nearly three miles, he sud-
denly struck whirlwind, that lifted the
balloon again, whirIing it around and rock
ing the car 10 aud fro at a rate perfectly
terrible. The voyager, crouched in the bot
tom Of the basket, grasped its sides care
fully, and shut his eyes topreveut dizziness
Soon leaving the whirlwind for swift at
mospheric current the balloon was born
with incredible swsftness at at an attitude
Of about two miles, in the direction Of Ham
burg. The speed was breatbless-uupar-
alleled. When he reached q region three
miles south Of Hamburg, and, descending,
called to boy in the road to catch hold Of
the rope which be threw from tho car, Mr.,
Ayers looked at his watch, and, having no.
ted the time when he first struck the whirl
wind at Dunkirk, found the balloon had ac'
eomplshed the distance Of betaceen thirty
Jfve and forty miles IN seven npinutesi
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-25
rhe union saved

A correspondent Of The Cincinnati Ga
sstte, writing from Pulaski, Tenn, on the
gath ult. says:
ga gentleman, whose acquaintance l
made since my arrival, informed me OF a
circumstance, which shows, like many other
of daily occurance, how much more some
of our army officers are exercised about the
protection Of Slavery than they arc about
the success of our arms. After Morgan cap.
tnred the wagon-train at Pulaski, some
month or two since, he was about to bounce
upon another, as your readers will remem-
Der, wnen the teamsters and the guard
formed a square of the wagons, put The ami
mails inside, and using their wagons for
field-works, repulsed their assailants. But
the timely warning which caused tbem TO
make this successful defence was given by
negro slave. As a reward for his services,
this fellow is now confined 10 the county
Jail. / think the Government might offord
to buy Sambo, 10 this case, and set him Free
II his master is ever so bitter Rebel, you
know il would smash the Constitution,
and Rebel sympatbizers into powder to con-
fscate him"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-25


Northern People ana tho uae OF slaves.
The Toronto Globe, in an able article
upon the war and It's relations to slavery,
closes with tho following words:
ut Is one Of the most extraordinary
proofs Of the force Of an idea, that The
Northern people have not long Gro this in
sisted on the slaves being enlisted 10 their
cause. They have been told so long that
the realm Of slavery e sacred soil, MOTTO be
profaned BY Northern foot that they can
not rid themselves Of the idea, even when
they are at deadly war with those who in
culcsted It. Tho North could enroll one
hundred thousand colored men TO work and
fight for them, men who know the country,
who can endure the climate better than tho
Southern whites, who would fight with dos
pcralion, feeliug that victory would bring
freedom and defeat death. Yet they are
not enrolled. Tho North has not yet for.
gotten the crack Of the Shareholders whip
in Congress. Supposing England engaged
in life and death struggle with the Uni
ted States, how long would she neglect the
opportunity Of securing the cooperation OF
the slayesl Not an hour. Sho would
hold that military policy and humanitarian
motives combined to mako such a move-
ment advisable. Why should not the
North adopt itl We deny altogether that
il would lead to rapine. We believe that
tho blacks would be submissive and docile
to their officers, and not so likely to ravage
and murder as white soldiers. Let the
Generals 10 command Of the various armies
along the shores of the Gulf proclaim liber-
ty TO all slaves who will Join the standard ;
let them be drilled and armed, and used
along with white troops, so that they may
be under control until discipline is fully es-
tablished. At the close Of tho war, q largo
portion Of the able-bodied men would be
free, and tho slavery question would have
received its solution. Already Gen. Hun
ter has taken 1000 colorod mon into his
army, and has drilled them. His action
has been approved by the House of Rep
reseutatiyes after long debate, anu his pol
icy will probably be adopted on larger
scale at no distant day. Emancipation ad-
vances with every months resistance of the
slave power IfMr. Davis holds out an
other year, there will not be slave left 10
the States at the end Of lS63.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-25
Probable Effect of tho Recent Battles ir
virginia.

PEO6aDio lsttcct OF tnc ttccebt AS&ttAes III
virginia.
rFrom the New York Post.1
A correspondent, usually well informed,
writes us as follows:
81 have reason 70 believe that the most
satisfactory news has reached the State De-
partment concerning the state of our rela-
lions with foreign powers. There is not a
single indication from any one Of them look
| ing to mediation or interference in our af-
fairs. France has enough irons in the fire
to keep her busy for the present, and Eng
land has too much to fear from her power
ful rival to run the risk of a quarrel with u.s.
The rumors about meditation and interfer-
ence ought then to be distrusted, as there is
nothing IN the present attitude of any of
the European Governments calculated
to give them the least appearance of truth.
"The Secessionists are, however, of opin-
ion that the late events of the war in Vir-
ginia may induce the French Emperor to
renew the proposition he made year ago
to Mr.. Dayton--to act as a mediator be-
tween the Government and the rebels. He
will, perhaps, direct Mr.. Thouyenal to write
a letter TO Mr.. Lincoln on that subject, sta
ting at the same time that the Confederacy
is becoming more and more clamorous every
day on the subject of the rights he boasts
to have Of being acknowledged as an inde-
pendent nation, and that the time must
come when its claims must be listened to
and its demand granted. He viii, perhaps,
intimate that tho desire Of France being to
preserve friendly relations and goodwill
with the Government Of the United States,
be would prefer to act as mediator and
with the consent of both parties, rather than
to recognize the rebels against the consent
of the Government. This is the opinion
current at Washington among the members
Of the foreign legations"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-25
sueeo..rnl Sc ON, in wosssrn vItuinln--

Successful SC out in western virginia
GucrrIllas' Houses Burned.
A letter was received yesterday at the
Stale Department from Lieut.. Col. Frost
Of the 1ith Virginia Infantry, conveying
the most exciting intelligence from Roane
and Jackson counties.
Last Sunday week load Of groceries
belonging to a DR.. Chapman Of Spencer,
Roane county, whilst on its way to Ravens
wood, was captured by Hugh KigeE Noah
Tanner and Andy Dusky, three notorious
Rangers. Colonel Frost, upon ascertaining
the fact sent out squad Of Captain Rowan's
cavalry from Rayenswood, under command
Of Lieut.. Dawson, with orders to burn the
houses Of the three men named. The Or
dor was promptly executed.
On Thursday Of last week Col. Frost re-
coived information Of other outrages COM
mitted by the Rangers, and again sent out
squad. The squad was fred upon by
force of at least sixty Rangers, and one Of
the cavalrymen, (Chas. Mccoy Of this city,
was shot and mottally wounded, whilst an-
other, Corporal Lawson, was wounded by
his horse when the attack was made. The
cavalry found large quantity Of bread
baked at the house Of Henry Shcpperd,
violent rebel and Ranger, whose house
they burned. The house Of Abel V. Tyce
whose son is Ranger, was also burned,
the owner having Acknowledged that he
had fed the Rangers and would do it again.
After the return Of tho squad, Col. Frost,
at the head Of Rowan's cavalry and body
of infantry started from Ravenswood on
the double quick toward the scene of the
engagement, but the enemy had gono.-
The country however, was thoroughly
secured. The houses of Joseph Smith and
M. ]. Kester, both violent rebels, were burn
ed to the ground, and George Downes,
VIM. Harris Seth Rogers, Newton Rad
cli6e, and James w. Morgan were cap
tured.
Col. Frost thinks the force of the enemy
is daily increasing along the river Counties
and it is his opinion the most rigorous
measures are necessary to put down the
guerrillas.