davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

tho people of communities ore small Here Al
arc great. All devise. All work. All asDjrs
to improve. Tho result is the finest bushes,
and the finest dwelling houses and streets ia the
world. True, we have no palaces. They are
the product of enormous social disproportions
Versailles was built because the peoph
we're starved. DeyOnslire. House fourshss,
because agricultural laborers in England worj
for nine shilliDgs week and End themselves.
We have not the dazzling extreme, but We
have the astounding mean in orr buildings.
We show simply what single generation can
do. We prove that the man can come to
New.YOrk poor boy and in a few years build
model store and q model dwelling house.
and be willing to be taxed for laying out ave-
nues and parks. II is the free action -
one direction which has made Ns~-Yors
glorious as she is in regard to her marts ana
her private houses: which has in less Than
twenty years--giveD, the superior site she en-
Joys commercially-placed her on such an emi'
uence as regards the other cities OF the union'
which has made her the metropolis IN SIZE ana ap-
pearance, as well as in trade and enterprise;
and which rapid extensions are but the PROM
ises of indefinitely great architectural achieve
ments. All this, too, without one Great Man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
A BOTHERED SECT.

"Let US pray for the DELI said kind old
Caledonian lady, "for naebody prays for h,
puir dell "a specimen OF pure benevolence
if the dame had not added: "forby, there,
nae kennin what may happen" SO the Lord
Advocate of Scotland being called upon to lee
ture before the Dumfermline Literary Society on
"Domesticity,' instead OF confning himself to
the uncommon digestibility Of oatmeal, logged
in American affairs by the head and shoulders,
and like dear, good amiablc Baille Nicol
for both sides, and, while scratching the Rebel
backs, did not forget to tickle the Federal
elbows. For my part" said bis Lordship,
81 can understand well the sympathy on both
course, the people Of tho North felt uncom-
moaly queary "on finding the idol they wor-
shipped shattered before the,s," snd that our
:decp cOnyulsve heay.aas' and our "rancor
deep and bitter, are perfectly natural aud ensly
excusable. Having thus auointed the irrita.
ton Of the North, his LordsbiP makes haste t.
tAp!tlu lHhl It ulsO tbn ubhtlSluuh tbc
South" Having prudently promised that he
considers Slavery to be "a blot, stain, aud
stigma which no tongue can eXpress"--you
see how carefully the Lo.d-Adyocato is feeling
his way-thc good gentleman conte'ses that he
cannot withhold Il certain amount Of synpa-
thy for a nation struggling CALAMITY in the
minority, for their homes and liberties, as
they think" This ia the very quiptessence
of qualification. His Lordship hedges with n
dexterity which would do honor to Newmarket.
q" Homes and liberties, as they Mink," is q
specimen Of caution which it would be hard to
surpass. Such qualification would be apt to
take the impetus out of the stormiest
ditbyrambics Think Of Marco Bozarris
oxclaiming: Strike till the last armed
foe expires Strike for your affairs
and your fires, as you think Strike for the
green graves of your sires, as you think God
and your native land :" We can tell the Lord
Advocate that the mon-owning Iiectors aud
pchr5i's -ril! rct ne ~ oL'iyd n him ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
BRITISH FAIRNESS.

If the southern counties of England had re-
VOTED aud set up an independent Government,
had inauguratcd civil war by besiegiDg and
capturing the fortresses within their limits,
and were now prosecuting the contest for sep
aration with all their strength, British states
men and journalists would know how to inter
pref and TO resent an intimation from this coun-
try that those who resisted the insurgents were
ayerse TO Peace. Yet The Times, The Htrald,
Saturday Rerie,o, &c, do not hesitate to speak
as though Peace and Disunon were insepara-
BILE; and now The Monitsur sees fit, as the
organ of the French Government, to follow
their bad example. "The recent elections
that is, the Democratic successes in New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and lndiana] testify
(says The MonifeHr) the progress OF Peace opln-
ion, which appears llkeyto command majority in
the next Congress" Such misrepresentation are
at once injurious and insulting They ought not
to have originated in the country which ill.,
cludes La yendee. The Republican Unionists
of this country are as favorable to Peace as the
sumo that they would generally favor such a
Pence az the Rebels insist on. The great mass
of those who voted the Democratic ticket in
our recent elections believed that Pence
MIGHT be made on the basis of restoration Of
the Caion with certain fresh safeguards for
Slavery anu concessions to the Slave Power.
They did not kLaw--for their party Journals
studiously conceal from, them-the fact that this
was expressly repudisten by the Rebel Gov
ernment on the occasion OF Hoy Mays Visit
to Richmond hearty eighteen mon,." ago
The Rebel chiefs viii be satisfied with
nothing short of DisunioB but the great
majority of our Northern Democrats and
so-caled Conservatives are ignorant OF
this We do not believe that even Fernando
Wood is ready to accept Disunon Peace.
unless ~ a basis tor " reconstruction under
the Montgomery Constitution or It's equivalent.
Tho Democrats of the North are generally
ready to concede to the Rebels for the sake Of
Peace anything but the Union. 1t may le that
they will be ready for that by the time our
next Congress meets, but we trust tina, there
will be n0 Rebels 10 succumb - long before
tbat. At all events the European Press has
10 right 10 assume that the Democrats ol tac
loyal states are ready to surrender The Union
for Peace. Some Of them, doubtless. are;
John Nal Buren, iGtimnted at Cooper Institute
that he was; but Horatio Seymour bad TO dis
claim the sentiment at the Brooklyn Academy
OF Music, ard pledge himself never to sacrifice
the Union. At all events, we have great and
gallant armies now IN the icd who viii have
to be siguay defeated before this country will
be ready for Diunion Peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

in Pennsylvania amounted to $4,000, 600. What
is equally noteworthy, all these issues were in
direct violation of severe laws enacted to pre-
vent 20 great an evil. But the public necessity
rendered the laws nugatOry. The Government
denied its obligation to furnish currency for
the people, and the people did it for themselves.
If the wants of the mere retail trade thus
required 100000 of change notes in SIM
Gle State twenty-five years ago, how much Of
the postal currency will it now absorb, with
double the population, and qnadruple the bust.
ness to be transactedl Extend the estimate
over every other State, and it will be readily
seen that the grand total must amount to many
millions Let tho rebellion be suppressed, and
commercial intercourse resumed, and the South
alone will absorb an almost indefinite amount
AS rebellion dies out, so her whole irrespons-
bio currency must collapse, sound one taking
its place. AS suspension is the rule there
also so her remedy is identical with ours.
The plain fact is, that the Government, IN
able to supply tho nation with retail cur
rency from the mint, has undertaken to do 1t
from the pnper-mill. As measure OF pubic
benefcence, this adoption Of the postal cur
rency wac one Of the happisst thoughts Of the
Treasury chiefs. As stroke of fnanciering,
it probably Las no parallel, even in this age OF
paper tokens. It's size end character are such
that it can be manufactured at n low cost,
vet the vast loan thus obtained from the people
will pay no interest. When it comes to be re-
deemed or funded, the iunumerable casualties
10 which such a currency IS necessarily ex-
posed will have extinguished probably treble
the cost of manufacture. Even coin is made
perceptibly lighter BY use, but with paper the
same amount of use implies destruction. ii
hundreds of tuns of paper are thus to De
worked up into currency, every one can see
that it must be work Of time. The Govern.
ment is in as great hurry to produce 1t as
the people can be to obtain it. Patience must
therefore be the word knowing that the good
time is really coming.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
GENERAL NEWS.

Provost MaTshsl-Gen. Draper gave interes:in.
testimony in Superintendent Kenuedys trial yester
day. Judge Dean opened tbs for the defense
saying tina; they were prepared to prove not only
that the Accusations unfounded, but an entire
vindieation Of the Superintendents conduct. Mr.
Kennedy could not be held responsible in following
the general system Of allowing the Of the prisons
to the General Government. The charges Of i'm.
proper conduct were disproved by the evidence Of
Mrs. Binsnade herself the letters sent by Baker to
Kennedy stating that be had decided to
send her to New-York and thence TO Washington,
and by Bakers paying the expenses of Bowles.
After Mrs. Brinsmade wss sent here (Nov. p Mr.
Kennedy was not Provost-Marshal, and had no au-
thority over prisoner held by the War Depart
ment. Judge Dean asked that portion of the Press
which had vilifed Mr.. Kennedy TO now do justice
to him II be was vindicated by the evidence. In the
evidence for the defence it appears that Mrs. Brns
made got ready TO ride out one afternoon with Col
Baker, but be did not redeem his pf0,uiso IN oo,.
back at o'clock The case stauds Adjourned over TO
Friday.
AT Fernando Woods order, Mr. Richard q.
Connolly, known more generally as Slippery Dick
has resigned the nomination for Controller, put his
sleek neck Under the yoke, and now--on auy fair
day-may be seen, with Mike Connolly and Frank
Boole, barnessed ana driven tandem before the Mo-
zart Voting Macbire-EerDando handling the rib
oons and laying on the whip. These old enemies OF
Eins Wood squirm little at FIRST but few strokes
of the slsve-drivers Lash a kick from the royal
foot will bring them to their knees and set their
tongues 70 begging for mercy. There is not man
"A person, we should say-of the lot who daTeS TO
vote for any one not indoned by Fernando, or to
have an opinion not bearing his brand. If be were
TO order them The never requests) TO vote for Wen
dell Phillips for CONT oller, not Of the blatant
brappsrts would fail obey their mperious master;
and they would not only obey, but boast Of the
prompt servility with which they FASTENED to their
lask. Poor wretcbes
The Board Of Registers commenced Their sessions
yesterday in each election ds''ici and viii continue
their scssi9rs !o-'.y l.Jtl Q r.. ~. O. ,a.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
SOUTHERN VIEWS.

Mr.. Frank Montgomery, late local editor Of
Tie Vieksburg Wig, having made his way out
of Dixie, fayors Tie Herald with an account
of his experiences and observations while under
the sway of JEFF. Davis. Here Is what 10
saws of Slavery, as given in The Herald
"Tbe question Of Slavery is everywhere ad'
mited 10 the South 10 have been the chief cause Of
the war; and the nearest approach to a sentimens
in favor Of the Union now heard in the South is IA
hear statements occasionally that this war has done
more to abolish Slavery than all the Abotionists Of
the North could have accomplished in century.
This talk caunot DO INDUCED in promiscnously, but
is nevertheless, heard among intimate acqdsintances
There is ie doubt that tie Union men Of the SonfA.
a, class desire 10 see Siarey restricted IN sofnA
trgv Gradual emancipation is their expectation.
ANY sudden alteration in the status Of the Southern
negroes would be disastrous to society. The ssrv-
snts yould DO ruined, and the masters rendered
helpless. This idea prcsupposes the suppression Of
the Rebellion. The damnable doctrine OF State
ishts and State Sovereignty, which, excepting
for the war, would disrupt the Union between The
seeded States in few months, Is now unpopular
with a majority of the Union men Of the South
The wish commonly expressed Is for strong Gov'
eminent with "A central power capable of enforcing
its DEGREES with standing army If necessary, and
a return Of the seceded States TO the Union as u
was before Secession reared It's head IN the South.
Nobody looks yor tie Unio. as a Tas, and those Shs
ia heir Learts oppose The Rebellion DO not r''A
for t."
1t seems to us that here is developed q
very striking accord with the prevalent sent,'
ment Of Northern Unionists. We, too, believe
that "this War has done more to abolish
Slavery than all the Aboltionists OF the NORM
conld have accomplished in century Of
pesce. We too, "desire to see Slavery re-
s,ricteI in some way" and would have pre-
ferred gradual to abrupt Emancipation If the
South had given us our choice, We reahze
that great disorders aud diStresses must attend
tho sudden freeing of Three Millions OF life
long slaves by a Military prcsess; but Pharoah
would not let the children of Israel go as hs
should, so they had to 60 as they could.
Nor DO we "lOok for" restoration Of ths
Union as it was" when its capita, was
slave mart and Members of Congress brought
thither their own copper.colored sons as body
servants. We will not say what A" the hearts +"
of unconditional Unionists dictate on this sub
iect. but We clearly comprehend that. what
ever any one may "wsh, :" the Union as 1t
was" is not the Union that lie to be. Whether
the new shall or shall not be an improvement
upon the old the Military events OF tho next
fey> nontbs must determine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

rurpose of recording the names OF persons entitled 10
vote at the coming charter election
Except the demonstration made by the Veterans
Of 1912. who paraded the streets with cockadc
sword sash, and belt there was nothing done to cele
brate Evacuation Day.
The Republican City Convention last night
nominated Alexander w. Bradford for Corporation
Counsel Mr. Bradford was formerly Surrogate,
BY the arrival of the Roanoke at this port, w
have news from Havana to Nov. 20. There 10 NJ
political intelligence of Importance.
George b. Upton having declined the Repubii
can nomination for Mayor Of Boston, +. w. Lincoll
has been selected and accepts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

When Government decided 10 organize aud
arm negro regiments, il had no longer any
right TO remember distinctions of color. Tho
summons of tho President TO the blacks to fight
under TIE national flag, pledges the national
faith TO its defenders They can neyermore DO.
in the eye of tie Government slaves, or freed
men, or negroes. They arc the soldiers oil the
Republic, and as such, entitled to the Same
rights and privileges as if they were white.
At least they have q right to demand that tho
Government shall fulfill its contract. 1t APP
pears that this is not done; even that the con-
tract into which the negro volunteers have
been induced to enter is not ratified Or COM
ple,ed by the authority which proposed IL.
The Government empowered Gen. Lane
70 raise coored regiments il Kansas.
The first regiment has already bees
organized, uniformed. armed. and sent on
nctiye service. IL won victory, lighting Win
desperate courage against heavy odds, at Island
Monnd, ON the 9th of October. Yet this regi-
mept has not been mustered into service, ana
bos not been paid. 1t forms no part oil tho
national army; its soldiers. if captured have
no claim to be treated as prisoners OF war.
They aro irregular levies, and exposed oven
he the laws Of war to the fate OF guerriii~
taken in arms without authority. II any Of
them should be captured by the 'niuria'sa
Rebels. who haze already suffered defeat AZ
their hands, what must they expect IL
inhuman to expose them 10 such risk LO'
Government either disband the negro rss'
ments at one. or recognize them IS so'aio'''
muster them into service, and then inileA''v
insist that if captured they shall be regsfu0'.
and treated in all repects as prisoners "
war
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

The World strkiugy illustrates the corf"P'
ing influences Of evil associations. IL seeA''
but yesterday that it was stanch on''a
War organ, demonstrating the utter iutiil'y "
every pretext for Rebellion, and urging 'h'
People to stand by the Government unui '''
traitors should DO utterly overthrown. NOW
having bartered its Independence for Demo-
cratic subsidy, ii seizes on every frivolous eA'
,aes Tor arg 9ol weakening ho Aaeu'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

Tie average Democratic majority is 1856
The greatest number of votes was for Canal
Commissioner, footing up 6Oi,4O This is
7O,749 less than the vote cast for President IN
1860. of which the Unionists lose Is, 9i7, and
the Democrats 4.SO2. The relative rank of
candidates. as to the number of votes, was as
follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
WHAT CONsTrTUTEs A TRAITOR

Pforref0Ts NeU- YORK Tribune:
SIRs: TOUR paper, THE TRIBUNE, has been made
tho medium Of st.snA:iziuS and hOeug traitor and
been with other pspe the OF having arrested and
confined for nearly ,lres months IN the Old Capitol Wash
iugon During NY imprisonment myself alluded TO "a
TIE TRIBUNE d traitor. and that II liberty 7
shall hold you TeponsL- for your share Of The inufe done
unless you make due repsration Any reply rnsy
choose 10 lske will reach where this (,
D. a. AAIiOSY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

Rqly.

HfWy.
Mr.. M,Hoyy-When grave charges are made,
impeaching the integrity or the conduct of the
accused, it is usual and proper that they BE-
accompanied by specifications. fTHE TRInUSr
has stigmatized you uDjustly, it cannot be diff
cult to indicate the time when and the words
wherein such Injustice was done you. Vague,
unsupported assertions of damaging inculpaton
are not to the purpose. If you will indicate
any charge or statement regarding you which
mas been made By this paper, it will either be
justified or retracted. But ] am not aware
that your course with respect to the Slave
holders Rebellion aud the Civil War il inaugu-
rated was ever discussed or commented on by
THE TRIBUNE prior to your arrest and impris-
cnment Let us have facts to debate, not mere
assertions.
Since, however, you seem TO court discus
sion, l will-simply for your guidance in any
further proceedings on your part-state very
frankly what understand to be your posi-.
ton ard what / believe to have been your
course in the great struggle now convulsing
our country:
/. The leaders of the Democratic party in
the Cotton States having inaugurated two
years ago, their long meditated attempt to
dissolve the Union and erect Southern Con-
lederacy on its ruins, their allies In the States
further North supported their movement by
demanding that concessions should be made to
Slavery in order to arrest the march of Dis
union. You seconded that demand, and in 30
doing proved recreant to the vital principle Of
republican liberty, which comedies everything 10
reason and justice, nothing to menace and
r,o-s,ca wiensvss the validity aud binding
force Of an election are ma ~ oepend OF
subsequent concessions, extorted from the fears
Of the successful party by the threats Of the
defeated, elections will have become farce
and our Government will be republican only
in name.
2. The open traitors having commenced a
civil war in furtherancc Of their conspiracy, it
was the simple duty of every citizen OF tho
United States, regardless of past differences, to
give to the consttuted authorities OF the Union
q cordial, hearty, jealous support in their
efforts TO suppress this causeless, wicked but
gigantic rebellion. Any citizen may differ with
those authorities in judgment with regard to
the best means Of prosecuting the war to a
speedy and triumphant close; but he has no
right. because Of such difference, to endeayor
to neutralize their efforts and expose them to
defeat and failure. Your general course has
seemed 10 me an emphatic defiance of this
obvious, imperative dictate Of loyalty and
patriotism. ....I
% r,,I.,s f-,,o 4io ocra-el tHnc 0f vc'r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

We observe that the other side altogether
ignores comparisons with the Presidential vote,
aud uses the figures of last year, when there
was very little contest except upon Canal
Commissioner. For that Office the Republican
candidate had 1854 votes; this year the Re-
publican Union candidate for Canal Commits
sioner has 296, 679, a gain Of 1l6,95S. Last
year the Democratic and bogus Union or Ma
tive candidates for the same Office had 304, loG
votes; this year, perfectly united upon one cam
didate, they cast 307, 725; au enormous gain of
1926, to Offset o gain on our side OF il6,9oo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

We print elsewhere the full vote on the
State Ticket at the late election in New-York,
corrected as carefully as possible by the latest
revisions. The aggregates and majOrites are
aa followe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-03-26

BEWARE OF C0UMTERFEITS.

See that you get Hoohands German BIZ
tiers. prepared By Dr. C, NJ. Jackson. Phila.
Pennsylvania, and that his sigma
ture IL on The wrapper Of csch bottle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-03-26
AYERS
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