davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01

ruring the Maryland campaign, we captured 10
guns, caissons, limbers field FORCES caissons
bodies, 80 colors, aud signal flag. We have not
lost single gun or color On the battlefield of
Antietam $4,000 small arms were collected beside
the large number carried OF by citizens and those
distributed on the ground to recruits and other I'M
armed men arriving Immediately sfter the battle.
A. South Mountain no collection Of smsll'arms was
made, but, owing to the haste of the pursuit from
tia point, 400 taken on the opposite side Of the
Potomac. AS to the losses of the Rebels, Gen. Nc
Clellan says that about 5000 were buried by our
men on the field Of Antietam, beside which perhaps
500 were buried by the Rebels Their killed at
South Noun ain he estimates at 50o-say 1000 killed
IN the two battles; wounded, from 1900 to $4,000;
prisoners taken by u.s. at least 5OOO-total rebelloss,
about 80 co., The losses in our several divisions at
tae battle Of Antietam are given in detail by our
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01

education, ability. luck, or personal influence
obtained tkem commissions. The majority
were Democrats, trained. in comiuon with the
bulk of the American people. to believe
Shat the ono sacred thing essential TO tho
Constitution was Slavery. So with the ex-
ception of q clearer-sighted minority, who
had always recognized its intrinsic devilish-
ness, who had striven to curb it. who yet
never expected it might break loose in their
time, too many Of our volunteer officers de.
nounced Aboltion-sometimes moro ferveDtly
than they did Secession-votod it Low, and
rounded of their objurgations Of Odd Black
Republicans with the sentence ut the head
Of this article.
But the world moves; war is sharp school,
and We have learned great deal since the
inception of the Rebellion. Thousands of loyal
Democrats in the army and out of it, have
had their faith in their former fetish so Sc.
verely shaken, that they will never worship it
again. The cry Of hundreds of thousands Of
bereaved homes-of stricken natiOD-has
gone up to God against it; and, thanks to
Him, in three months it will cease to be the
law of the land. What, then, shall we say to
those-we hope aud believe q very small mi
nOrity-who at this crisis threaten TO throw
down their dishOnored swords, lest they should
contribute unwilling aid to this great act of
enfranchisement
Simply this: That they love Slavery better
than the Nation; that their loyalty is cond.
tionlI, tainted, shameful; that, holding Slavery
as ihe most precious of I'LL things, they natu
rally grayitoie toward the Rebels, ard had
better join them. SO shall they DO in their
right position, and we understand who is for
aud who against US.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01
BENJAN,S F.. HsLLETT % dead.

BENJAa's F.. HALLETT % dead. He woa
a Rhode Lander thrty-fye years ago, al
Ant-Masonic editor and was transferred to
Boston in that capacity, and one of the early
AbolitiOnists of the radical school. After time,
he turned Democrat, and, being an able, shrewd
man, became one of the small number who
rusher, divided-ths patronage
of tho Federal Government for the New.En.
gland States. He was the author Of the Dem.
ocratc National Platform put forth at Cincin.
natl in 1856.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01

Our North Carolina correspondent gives US
a summary Of the Inaugural Address of the
new Governor, Col. Zebulon Il. Vance, which
was delivered at Raleigh on the 9Th inst. 1t
will be seen that its tone is quite moderate,
and that no great love is lost between North
Carolina and the bogus Confederacy. Gov.
Nance's language, when speaking of the treat.
ment received by the State troops at the hands
of the Rebel Government, is quite as bitter and
sarcastic as-with proper regard for proprie-
test could have been on such an occasion.
While we look with some degree of hope upon
tue late sweeping triumph Of the old Whig
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01

The Pro-Savory demagogues who now de.
clare that the Presidents Emancipation Proc
lamation will ruin poor white folks, BY food.
ing tho North with cheap negro labor, were,
but two or three years since, peti.iopiag and
Fostering our State Legislature to strike out
the free clause from our State Constitution,
and pass a law allowing Shareholders to come
here with their human chattels, to work and
whip them for nine months at a time. Where
sas their consideration for poor white people
Lsu?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01
mt. They are :
Totals......2,04S
These figures are official and nearly exact.

These figures are Official and nearly exact.
-Some sensation was created yesterday BY
Washington dispatch printed in Tie Philadtlpli
Inquirer asserting that " it is rumored" that Peac
Commissioners are on the wey from Richmond I,
propose settlement of the wsr or these terms
1.-The loyal States are to take all the Territories
Missouri, Tennessee, Kentucky and Maryland an
to make them free Oh Slave States as may bes
scase them. The Cotton States are to be permitted
TO have Congress of their own, to regulate the
ewn domestic affairs only In all other things to bt
again as one, and an inseparable people For defen
sve and offensive operations against other countries
10 be unity. 10 all matters OF postal ard revenu,
Oervice to be as heretofore. They 4lediug to re
torn all Government property to us as they fouDC
It, They, in addition to having us recognize tbeii
authority to have this Congress, to regulate THEN
peculiar institutions, are to be permitted Senators
anl Representatives in our Halls of Congress, but
only in such numbers as their free white population
i. entitled to-" OF oourse this absurd story refu,es
i,,elf
Within day or two past, Gen. Stahl's Brigade,
being paIt Of Gen. Sigels Corps, advanced to War
rentou Junction, about forty-one miles from Wash
ington, without meeting the enemy. Yesterday they
went to Warrenton village, ten miles wesi, and
tLore met large number about ] POO Of sick and
wounded Rebels, together with few conscripts
prisoners, whom they paroed. Gen. Stahl con-
tiuusd bis reconnaissance to Salem and White Plana
but found no Rebels in tfst neighborhood. A report
prevailed at Alexandria that Gen. Sgeps troops had
recaptured all the engines and cars which the enemy
obtained from the wreck at RTistow and Warrenton
Junction.
Surgeon General Moore Rebel reports the num-
b,r Of sick and wounded received in the Richmond
Hospitals since their organization to be 49, 5QS. OF
.hese, g. IA have been furoughed; 2,3il have been
discharged, and SOB have died. AT the Chimborazo
Hospital there were received q, 1875. Of which 203
died. At the Winter Hospital, the number received
was 2, S74. of which 27l died. The whole number
ef sick and wounded received in the Petersburg
Hospitals was ii, ITO.
Gov. Bradford of Maryland has published ali
ofi,sl letter of thanks to MsjorGen. Mcclellan and
ais officers aud men, to Gov Curtin and the Penn
sylvania militia, and to the Maryland troops in the
Union army, for their great services IN expellng the
Rebel invaders from the soil Of Maryland.
Gen. Hslleck calls upon State Governors to fill
tie great number of vacancies in the volunteer forcs
caused by recent casualties by the appointment and
promotion of non-commissioned officers and privates
who have distinguished themselves in the field or
eaown due capacity for command.
A court-martisl has been ordered TO meet at Fort
Columbus New-York, to-day, for the trial Of Ord
ase,s Sergeant Baldwin; charged with brutal and
unprovoked assault on Capt. s. NJ. Sprole of the
<tl Infantry, U. S. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01

OoRSER-SroNE LAYISG.--lhe cornerstone Of Nc
Hebrew Orphan Asylum, Thiri avenue aad Seventy
seventh street, WAS yesterday laid with upproprist"
ceremonies. Tho attendance was very large. The
Platform was tas:efully decorated with flags. Tue
Introductory remarks vera made by Mr.. Ben, imin
j. Hart, President of the Society, sAer which the
Rev. DIR. Rsphsll delivered Discourse. The Rev.
DIR. Adler then addressed the assemblsgo, when the
cornerstone ,sas laid by Mr.. John l. Hart. The
Hon. Frederick A. Conkling then made an eloquent
and beautiful speech. The closing address was de-
yered by Mr.. j. De Cordova.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01

Tie Nurark Mercury sajs that the Union
men of the lid District of Ncw-Jersey think
of presenting OREsTEs A. BRowSsoN as their
candidate for Congress. We trust they may
do it, DR.. Brownson is emphaticay a strong
man, an independent, vigorous thinker, and a
most earnest, unqualified champion Of the policy
in the Presidents Proclamation OF
Freedom and Of tho most Vigorous and ener.
getic measures to crush out the Rebellion. We
really need such mon as DR.. Brownson in the
next Congress, on which will be devolved the
responsibility OF settling new peace
lic; and We believe be- can be elected ii the
10y al men of his district shall nominate and
heartily support him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01

Hon. JAMES BUFFIsTON declines 70 election
to Congress from tho lst District Of Massa.
chusetts. The new apportionment has thrown
BIN and Mr.. Eliot into the same district, and
he. recognizing the eminent qualifications of
Mr.. f., declines in his favor. MIR. Buffnton
has represented his district for the last seven
or eight years, to. signal accersation, az his
uniformly large majQSities attest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01
To Advertisers.

TaE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has the largest circulation
of snv newspaper this country, not in the world Is
tsksu by the epterprrg farmers mechanics merchants and
manufacturers throughout all the loyal States and bune"
men In this city who desire to reach those classes can do SO
quite efecually by advertising in The WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Price 81 line Advertisements for this weeks issue must
be banded In to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01

Hon. j. PREscTT HALL died recently at his
residence at Newport, X. l. He was, during all
his active life. lawyer Of tbs city, whero ho
achieved q high position, and. was U. s. Dis
trict-Attorney under Gen. TAYLOR and Mr..
Fillmore. lie was Leading Wing, Of popular
manners, and very generally esteemed. lie at
tanned tho ago Of 81 years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01

EuRoPE AND TuE PRocLAMATIoS.-1hose radical
journals that have been ugrg emsDcipaion as mean, oi
pachtng English public opinion would 40 well to notice 1e
Of the lesdng rewspser Of that nson en- tns
very subject 1hs Tm charges the kmurcpa,lonists with
wishing brig about Ca-ppore nasacre and dsnoonee'
the Proclamation vigorously Ia advance Inc teonH the
barkes organ opposed to 1t IN 1910 wh" nc
Rrti the leading literary authority. cannot mud words
rorg enough express m OF the srocity OF suddenly
freeing the r~uoe There may be small AntiSsvery lac
ton whom this Proclamation will please but they srs az
bubble the OF English public opinion The Euopas
which publish tia morning 10 very ant on
this point l"ohd
The Uorid conceals from its readers the fact
that oil these " leading newspaper organs OF
d" English public opinion" are enlisted heart
and soul in the Rebel cause. They hate and
traduce the Union cause with intensest venom;
they have done 80 from the start; and it is
truly Significant" that, foreseeing that q
Proclamation of Freedom was inevitable, they
began TO deprecate and disparage 1t before its
issue had been determined on. The fact that
they msrepreseut and decry it is q cogent proof
Of ito wisdom and NECESSITY. The fact that
the European friends Of the Union cause unan-
imously urge on us On Emancipation policy,
and murmur amazedly that it is 80 long with
held, concurs 10 demonstrating the wisdom OF
such policy The Wohd has not been used
to quoting The Times, The Saturday Rerrr.
&C.. az authorities on American policy; but
we see strange mutations 10 these revolutionary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01
rO CORRESPONDENTS

No notice can be taken Of ANONYMOUS Comn'umoa1on'
Whstever sintended for insertion mu DC su'nen'i0eu
by the osme and address Of the wriser-no' n.'0'' "
publication bu. a. sgusrsnty for h' sooo 's"n
We undertake to return re)ee'ea 0oau'u".s"'
Az ,nn. ,,.r ,or this ONCE should DO addressed to
"TRR TRIBUNE" New-iork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01

Hon. DEM. +. THOMAS declines again TO
represent the Norfolk distrcs, Mass. in Con,
sress. It's electors had already declined to be
represented by him, so that they are now Just
even,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01

party over the Democrats 10 North Carolina,
we are far from believing that the State is as
loyal az Gov. Stanly and ether oPtimists would
have VI suppose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Gen. Mcclellan reports to Gen. Hallock, as
come of the results Of the battles Of South Mountain
and Antietain, as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01

Clarence Rathbone, U. s. NJ, and Mr. and Mrs.
Holland, England, arrived at tho Clsxendoa Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01
UNION STATE NOMINATIONS.

70, ;ove,nr. JAMES 8. WADSWORTH.
For Lieutenant Gosernor.LYMAN FIREMAN..
70, Canal Comm,ssonsr. OLIVER LADUE.
State PrisOn L.peetOr. ..ANDREAS W1LLMANN'
Crk Of Couy. Of App.aIs. CHARLES HUGHES.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-31

0Eeuer tan0 tDtG1ttger Gobrpldtrt
AsS#s 8altintCres H. SbtrpGtfertb0En
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3pti6en Baltimore, Srebertf Iub Sarrers serrs. 9 ~.
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grrres 7.35 Born. 2 ltbr5 Nddrt. td
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f .V. Erdrsotstt }IrrsrsiNsv ~SAutSpss- 81
Z. az. @6!F Observation-Disclosures. [&rs1iE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-31
SumbclOts Snltitnt
eeer
Dfutlhe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS meptStniG&e
59nle IN ct. 2ouis, $40.

Gmuse tu 81. SpWt1, Ntp. -
Observation-Disclosures
Or, 81. $aranter, NrpfeHcr Der Nnatpnie, Gbiragste int
@aSenEttttunbe, br acknowledgements.
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Or. rs. Erie, grcfeRsr Der 9~tsEplpsis. ie
Or. 3. Bed, Nrpfcipr Der Mate-ia Me6ica prb rebtst-
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Die Sestr=llebnrssn trerSen SSt Or. &Gnirer geleiet.
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bteler Nnfalt n fs1tematiiNer &fibenIrlSe Dorgetrasea.
Die 8prfsirneen be9inuta am /. Septeui6er 1862 uno bar
efn pbhe llntcrsre9ung bs ]. Ment 1853. Das StubteniaEr
serfdGt tn 2 Semelter unb iebes Genteler linlfaBt A Mpnats.
@etitren, SnntatrcuIatirn So. BprIeIlneen fur &c.
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farm aaS tn Der amtHlatCrii6en altuif ts SnFitutsif
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Offiees So, SO alaritfrg sipii@ea 3. u. A. as2e-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-31

W!htiS IGIt &turanoerer uno 9ietieube.
GriparniB uoi 5eit, 0elD II, GlnEettaEa
tbGf5 Bic
Baltimore nub SbtDssgffetsba1S
mad alien G0eilen oe9 Weftsns

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-31
R6rDtttae GeHtralbabH.

Durq- 3ase naa BEN VS. It G a.
Attahrt 8. 20 Mrrgens, upb 9 81
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PARTON AeeD utObationss 3u9.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-31
s @3Stcbtis fiiu @tstspessoSfeg.
SS&E Slerle arrangements Fiis @la
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-31
u II II { +:

.t.u ssr q II II II t: e.r
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-31
abfakrt n. Mmfunft OR G{fenbatn
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Go(tin ore u. Ohio Gilsnbah l.

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-31
s*ss giOroitDt Geatral5S jerb0pn
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