davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
UNION SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS

present the names of gentlemen Of well-known
character and standing in the community. II
you would neutralizc the disloyalty of the Ex-
ecutive of the Empire State, give them hearty
and undivided support. Below ore the
nominees in the first ten districts:
/. WILLIAM NICOLL. II. DEMAS STRONG
III MARQUIS d. M00IE' ~; w MILAN WI ~
LAIMBEER jr VII CORNELIUS a. RUNkLE.
VIII HAwLEY II. CLAP. TX. Hon HENRY
r. Low y LEWIS NJ. SHERKILL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The Cunard steamer China, from Liverpool,
Oct "a, via Queenstown Oct. IS, arrived of Cape
Race yesterday. bringing three days later from
Europe.
The success Of Mr.. Beechcr at Exeter Hall London.
greater than in any OF the large cities in which he
had previously spoken. The admission by tickets
the lowest charge for which and for the reserved
seats Of which there were 400 the charge Cd.
More than hour before the time for the proceedings
TO commence. the main entrance was besieged by
crowds Of persons anxious to obt Ain admission and
after the doors opened the room ned to suo-
cation and thousands outside seeking bu. unable
to obtain admission and, in consequence aneang was
held in Exeter street which addressed by several
speakers and the shouts of the people we're heard from
time to time In the hall. The Rebels and ;Aer friends
had again extraordinary efforts to influence me
minds of the people against Mr.. Becclcr bu; com
petely did they fail, that when Of thanks 10 Mr.
Beecher was proposed by Prof Newman only one hand
raised against it.
Tie London TINS continues 10 justly the seizure Of
tho rams by the Government. Mr.. Laird had been
speaking at Brkcnhead in defense o; his IN the
matter Of the Alabama.
One Of the new rumors in tie Mexican ques, ion IL
the effect that the official press Of France viii al
vocate the annexation of Mexico TO France.
A diplomatic rupture between Russia and TIE West.
ern Powers is generally expected take place before
Christmas.
The Alabama as learn from letter Of our special
correspondent at Cape Town. had been viii her two
prizes to the Guano Islands but returned Simon Bay
on Oct. l6. The Georgia LEFT Simon's Bay on August
81 and was supposed TO have gone 20 Mauritius FOR
repair The Tuscaloosa had gone east and ii Was tx
pected that the Vanderbilt might fall in witt her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
ueCrNN AMONG LAWYERS.

The braren impudence Of clec,ionccring can
no further 60 than in the desperate shifts eh-
hibited By MeCunn TO keep before the people
some claim TO decency and public regard. In
one Of the daily journals sketch. probably
written under his direction, presents him as
TIE managing partner Of the late firm Of McCunn
& Moncnef, when every lawyer knows That
Judge Moncrief was conducting largo prsc-
tice. and was the surviving partner oil tho late
Judge Tallmadgo Of the Superior Court, and
that McCunn had then but recently been adj
mi,tod to the bar, was poor, and but little
known in or oui Of the profession. The Leader
the mouih-p piece Of Oakey Hall, has the eiiron.
terry 10 declare that Judge Moncrief desires the
presence OF McCpEs in the Superior Court II
ia hardly necessary 10 state that he IA one OF
the most intimate, devoted and jealous of all the
many friends of Judge BoswoRrn. Who can
better know Judge McCunn's legal ability than
one who had been bis law-partnori There Is
not respectable lawyer in this city who would
not feel il as a stigma upon his profession should
McCunn be elevated 10 the bench Of the supe-
rior Court. We do not believe that there il IA
member Of the bar who las any standing IN Tho
Courts-exccpt the Disir!ct-Attomey-who will
forge, the honor Of bis craft aud vote for
NcCunu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
GENERAL NEWS.

A deputatiOn from Rhode Island, comprising
the Secretary Of State and several members Of Gov.
Smiths staff arrived in this city Monday for the
purpose Of rendering the hospitality Of Rhode Island to
the Russian officers OF the feet IN our harbor.
Col. Almy secured the use Of Gen. D1s steamer, the
Henry Burden, and at noon, with the Committee Of the
Sous Of Rhode Island resident here accompanied the
deprtation TO admiral Lissoiskys flagship Addresses
made by Mr.. Bartlett Of Rhode Island and Dr.
Vinton Of this city. The Russian Admiral responded
in a very cordial Inanner-tOasts given. salutes
were fred, and everything said and done passed of
pleasantly.
The report Of the City Inspector shows that
l9s persons died in this city during the past week. OF
the deceased l09 were men. % women, ll6 boys and
lO grss decrease Of 10 in comparison with tho NOR.
tally Of tie past week. and increase Of ~ CON-
pared with the mortality Of the corresponding week In
ls62.
v Lambert suydam died Oh Sunday evening at
his residence in Wayescy place In the 73d year Of his
age. After his retirement from mercantile pursuits
lie became President Of the Manhattan GasLight Com
pany Equitable Insurance Company, Seamen's Retreat
and in many other institutions took active interest
Ge0rge w. Ireland, who has been long and
faroraby known in this city. died at his residence in
Lexington avenue Sunday morning in the SD year
Of his age. He was for many years President Of the
Mutual Insurance Company, and Director Of the Ne
chanics' Bank
The receipts Of Internal Revenue, since the
law went into operation amount to S63,O0OOOo Last
weeks receipts were slO,OOOO0Q
Gold opened at l4Gi, and was fairly steady. At
the Stock Exchange the l4 and the
The closing rate ri l@0l4ei Stocks upon the
street were lower the buying Of Saturday having exhausted
the ability Of operators for advance upon easy money the
future Government Stocks steady Debt Certificates.
currency ISSUE lower, and quoted sela9s Border.
State Stocks neglected At the Second Board IT, g. In Of 1881
fell 10 IOf alOsi Missouri g. ias7 Stocks have been IL
regular throughout the day aid closed lower under the pres
cure Of cash stock. Feys active and rate. ore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
LYRICS OF LoYALrY.-Mr. q. p. Putnam

LYRICS OF LoyALrr-Mr. Il. =. Putnam
proposes TO preserve in volume the loyal lyrics
which the war has called forth, and which are now
scattered through the columns of newspapers Such
book will be sure TO meet with popular favor, ior
these are poems born Of tho battle that should not
be- allowed 10 die. Mr.. Putnam sdvertses his book
to be in blue and gold. Why lot red and blue; or
rather rcd, white and blue, in edges, leaves and
bindingi Let it be loyal in color rs well as IN
quality, and make II Q book of mark
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
HEAVY yrpcMEsr-A Judgment was rem.

HEAVY JuDGMEsr-A judgment was rem.
dercd IN our District Court few days since against
Daniel e. Vance and H. y. McCglom Tor the immense
cum OF SEQ 1000 The suit was brought by Morris
Wise o. this city to recover note for S3O given 10
Janunry. lsoi at eight per cent por month compound
interest the principal and interest amounting at this
time to tho above sum. Tho attorney for the plaintiff
waived the little matter Of Sli0OoO0 and consented
10 let the Judgment stand at SO 0o0eo
lsan jose Cali Mercury.
A paragraph based on the above in our coll
umns some days since has called forth sundry
objections. They say that the amount accruins
under this contract is enormously oyerstated-
as it is. We presume tho note was given in
1851 instead Of 1861. Try it at that, and see Il
the interest does not loom up astoundingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

The Copperhead plot in Ohio is a curious
affair The plan for efectng the release OF the prison
era at Camp Chase was as follows When the prisoners
saw beacon light at o certain point. they were TO be
ready to take their leave The prison guard was to be
shot by outside parties and were to DO thrown
over the walls to the prisoners The prisoners once out
with their axes to be provided with arms and
then they to storm the penitentar, release John
Morgan and other Confederate officers ard the whole
party were then to start for the Ohio river and cross
Maysyile. Cathcart was to so along and receive
commission in the Rebel army a reward for his ser
vices Cathcart arrested at the house OF the Rev.
Sabin Hough. Hough is the Secessonist to whom MT
valandghaIn wrote in the year 1861 that the Union
was hopelessly divided"
Our correspondent states that there are indca-
tions that Gen. Meade is about to stir up Gen Lee and
II possible provoke the fight which it is thought by some
that the Rebels are ready to offer. The story that
Meades Army has been weakened by sending troops to
Eew.York is denied; of able bodied men but single
regiment has been sent of.
Maj.-Gen Butler has been assigned to the
command of the Department Of Virginia and North
Carolina (Gcn. Fosters) This change is believed to
indicate disposition to prosecute the war with re-
newed vgor in that especial section The report this;
Gen Foster has been put in command deenses OF
Washington Is not correct
Richmond papers of the 3lst say that Fort
Sumter has been subjected to tremendous lombard
msnt no less than l2l3 shells and solid shot having
been hurled against it from sunset the 2sth TO the
same hour on the 2eth The Rebels reply slowly from
their batteries but Gen. Gilmore pays no attention TO
them
The Louisville Journal Of the I'd has news that
1900 Rebel cavalry under Wheeler. Forrest. and
others near Decatur, CORTLAND. and Tuscumbia,
preparing to cut up Gen. Grants communications.
Similar stories have been told about week for the
past six months.
Gen. Thomas says that in the Lookout Noun
tain fight Gen Hooker took from the enemy four officers
and 1903 men and 1000 Enfield rifles. Our loss In ali
wss $50 killed wounded and missing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
ONE VOTE.

The importance Of one vote is incalculable.
this State would give tho Copperheads the ma
jority. Let each citizen, therefore, who loves
his country endcavor to induce bis ncighbor to
vote with him. Such combined effort would
be productive Of tho grandeSt results for the
Union Ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03

The Navy Department has been informed by
Lieut.. Commanding Hill. In letter dated Nsw'Or'
leans. Oct. Is that james Cedar. aandsmsn and ono
OF the Ave men board Of the United States bark W.
Rebels on St Josephs Island Texas the Sd OF May.
has returned to that vessel having effected his escape
from his place Of imprisonment near Houston. on ne
10th of August Cedar made Journey of IeaIy ~
miles Oh foot through tho cnemys country: aho oay
escaped recapture BY the very liberal and very ne
quent aid be received ffora tho ua!euisu % sn"naa
torod during his trip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
CuALLENCERs, AHOY!

Permit no doubtful vote to DO cast even
though it count in our favor. Challenge fear
lessly in every case where the right of the voter
is in dispute. We can carry this election with
out fraud-our adversaries expect to win it, if
at all, by no other means.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
POLLS OPEN AND CLOSE.

The Polls open at 6:2 a. IN. Polls close at
ASS p. IN. Within this brief period the fate of
this State, for veal or woe, will DO decided.
Let not your apathy contribute to the failure Of
our glorious cause. Go early to vote, and then
stay and encourage tie wagering to so vote as
to insure the cause of good order, and free in
sttutons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
BEWARE OF THE GRsDIRONIsTs.

In voting for candidates for Senate and As
sembly, mark every man who has been impli-
Gated in the disgraceful Legislation by which
most valuable franchises have been wrcsted
from our city, and bestowed upon the conspir-
ators of the Lobby. Let no grdron candidates
70 10 Albany with your vote or consent. So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03

MEETING OF ruR UNION CoMMIrrRs.-A
meeting Of the Union General Committee held on
Monday evening at their headquarters No 639 Broad
way. =,
resolution was adopted calling special meeting Of
the Committee on Friday evening Of this week at
O'Clock TO mako nominations for the next Charter Eee
tion.
A Committee Of Four was appointed to make re-
port upon candidates at the meeting Friday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
ONE VOTE

May elect Senator or Member Of Assembly.
The House was tied last year. Let US have
your vote, ct least, for untying it to-day!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
LOOK OUT FOR THE sTUFFERs.

There must be a strong guard at the Polls
when they open, lest the Coppcrhcads cram the
ballot.boxes with fraudulent votes. When the
polls close lot tho guard take care that We are
not cheated out of tho election by Copperhcad
Canyasscrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03

SERgSADs TO GOVERNOR CURTIN. Governor
Curtin is in town, staying at the Asior House. i"
IA understood that bis friends will scrensds him
this evenings ssrcnads with full 0sna 81" :
chorus Of election returns Of Union VICTORY IN
Now-York. Several persons are expected 70 %
present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03

Men of business, the people you expect.
ed to sse to-day have gone to the Polls, and
will be doing business for their country all day.
Lay down your pen and go yourself-there
von I be much beside voting done today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03

home to their own towns and school districts,
on furlough. without guard or guide to vote un-
itrammoled as loyal Americans have right to
do, that is quite another matter Well, no
wonder the traitors squirm-it touches them
an thu raw"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
NO TRADlNG.
Canyasscrs,

On no consideration consent to trade votes.
1t is bad practice, of doubtful utility, and is
often productive Of very unfortunate results.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03

LOOK At Yous JUDICIARY TIcKSTs.-spht
tickets for Judiciary, with Atoms name at tn. head
and fuckers at the tail, and tho Union candidates
,n the middle, are a6oat. Look out for :Asm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03

shall we purify the corrupt Legislation by which
the State and City have SO long and severely
suffered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03

THIRD WARD OF BRooKLYN.-Jsmes T.
wallace il 80 faithful public servant that he dc.
serves special mention. Let him DO chosen Alder
man again BY q unanimous Union vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03

OHeTlu.
ROBERT w. STEELE.
County Judge.
JOHN DIKEMAN.
Superintendelis OF Poor.
NORRIS n. ROBERTS.
CHAS Il. NEUHAUS.
Justice Of Sessions.
WIN. II. HOYT.
Mayor,
ALFRED M. WOOD.
Street Commissioner.
j. OAKLEY NODYEE.
Justice Peace. Sd District.
BENZ. s. MOKEHOUSE.
Justice Peace. 4th District.
ADRIAN II. DALEY.
Justice Peace. 9Th District.
ANTHONY WALTER.
Justice Supreme Court. I'd Distr
GRANVILLE i. jerks.
State Senator. I'd District,
DEMAS STRONG.
State senator, Sd District.
MARCUS ID. MOORE.
Assembly, LIST District.
PHILIP S. CROOKE.
Assembly. I'd District.
HUGH ALLEN.
Assembly. "a district.
EDWARD ID. WHITE.
Assembly. 4th District.
CORNELIUS MCARDLE.
Assembly. 9Th District.
JOHNC. PERRY.
TnEOPHiLUS &. CALLfCOT.
Assembly. 9th District.
ANGELO NEWTON.
Assembly. 9TH District.
JACOB WORTH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
home

Tho Copperheads style theirs the party OF tho
future. And such u future The fate OF the
Tories of the Revolution was respectable In
cOmnarisOIf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
NExyyORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1853

Vote the clean ticket, If you can conscientiously
If not scratch tho obnoxious candidate.
But don't trade away your votes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
COMPLETES THE PYRAMID!

OVM HID -
Since 1868 opened, the following States have
given majorities for the Union tickets:
OHIO.
IOWA.
MAINE.
INDIA A.
VERM o T.
MIC II @ A N.
KE N T U C 7.
WIS c o 8 IN.
ca o N 4.
90 N N Z TT 1T.
Ri o D I N D.
Pc z A N 4.
w T VI r 4.
N z w II MP 8 II I 3 z.
Tho following, so far as heard, have gone the
other way,
GEORGIA.
A L A B ANA.
ISSISSIPPI.
One has elected both Union and nti.Union
officers, to wit:
VIRGINIA..
NETWORKS place is not with Alabama, &C.,
but Just between Vermont and Michigan. Let
us place her there To-Day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
GINCs COUNTY UNION NOMINA.
TIONs.

We trust that our friends in Kings to-day
while working for the State ticket, will give
their local nominees a warm support. There is
fair prospect Of clecting their Mayor, and also
that they may carry several Of their Assembly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03

Since 1863 opened, the following States have
given maorities for the Union tickets:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-05-19
Republican State Convention.

The Republicans of Iowa are requested to
send delegates to State Convention, to be
held in the CITY of Des Moines, on WEDNES-
DAY, THE l7rH OF JUNE, 1863, to, commence
at 10 o'clock, a. NJ, for the purpose OF pla-
cling in nomination, to be voted for at the en-
suing October election, candidates for Govern
or Lieutenant Governor, and one Judge OF the
Supreme Court, and for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come before the
Convention.
The ratio Of representation will be the same
as at the last Republican State Convention
viz: One delegate to each organized county
and one delegate additional for each 100 votes
east at the last Presidential election for Hon
Abraham Lincoln as President of the United
States fractional votes of SO or more will be
entitled to an additional delegate.
All citizens, without distinction of party
who are honestly in favor of sustaining the
Government, in the use of all constitutional
and necessary war measures, for the speedy
aud complete suppression of the rebellion and
the punishment Of treason; who are opposed
to the scheme designed to bring anarchy and
bloodshed to our own fresides, by dividing
the free States into hostile and petty Confeder
acies. and who will still believe in the good old
doctrine of Gen. Jackson" THE UNION, 1T MUST
AND SHALL BE PRESERVED" are cordially lnvi
ted to unite IN sending delegates.
County Central Committees are requested tc
take such steps as will insure full attendance
at the Convention, and thorough and efficient
organization in their respective counties.
JAMES T. LANE,
Chm State Executive Com.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-05-19

ties and comforts Of new camp. Before
the tents were fairly pitched, an order
came from Brigade Headquarters, scat
tering the regiment hither and thither,
to guard the r. r. Companies A, +,
ID, and j, go to Mt. Pinson Station, first
on the road to Corinth c and G, 60 to
Toous Station, distant 90 or 80 miles in
the direction of Grand junction, on the
Mis-. Central r. r and H, to Medon
Station, 16 miles on the road to Grand
Junction, x, to Buffers Bridge, on the
Miss. Central r. r., L, guards the road
from Jackson to Buffers Bridge. While
we have been together, we have made
good proficiency in drill, and although
il would be more pleasant to be together,
still the boys were all glad to go. The
headquarters of the regiment are here at
Jackson, on our new camping ground,
Col. Gilbert, Lieut.. Col. Lake, and the
Chaplain and Surgeon, remain here.
Major Howard went to Medon Station
with his command, at 81 o'clock a. M.
to day.
Two more designations have been ac-
cepted. Lient. Lyons, Co. A, and Ad.
jutant G. A. Comstock. They were
noble hearted fellows. and will be missed
in the regiment. Sergeant Major, P. }.
II airing ton, an excellent business man
has been appointed Adjutant.
Sergeants Baker and Glass, of Co. G
are about receiving commissions a:
Lieuts. in colored regiment. They are
good boys, and will be engaged in {
good cause. w. G, Smyser, Co. H. ha:
been promoted to Orderly.
G. II. L.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-05-19
For the Guardian
A Funny Democratic speech.
OBSERVER.

For the Guardian.
Funny Democratic Speech.
WINTHROP. May 10th, 1863.
1t is sad sight, 10 see those whom
we respect for their talents, learning and
ability, PROSTATE those talents to the base
uses OF party purposes, simply because
their party is out, and their opponents
in. Can man be loyal, and preach
treason ? Can man be true to the
constitution, and preach armed opposi.
ton to the Executive department of the
government in executing the laws of the
land? Can any, and every political
shift, or party hack. interpret the laws
and legislative ensctments, and pro-
nounce them right or wrong? Ii they
can, why do we have Judicial depart.
ment 10 our government !? Has the Su
preme Court decided that any congress.
ional act, executive edict is, or was, uu
constitutional ? Are we governed BY
law, and the decisions Of the Supreme
Court, as much under Republican al
ministration as under a Democratic one
These questions all came to my mind, as
| was vending my way home from a
Democratic jubilee, held at the Depot
last Friday evening; and as | was una
bile to answer them satisfactory TO myself,
and in accordance with the logic laid
down for Democrats to be guided by for
the future. l thought would make a
note OF them, and perhaps some Saran
OF the "great unterritied " might give
us legal solution OF the matter. As
have, from my school boy days. up to
the present time, heard il preached from
the pulpit aud the bar. that an ediet, or
a legislative enactment. was law and Cos
pei until II Was pronounced unconstitu-
tional BY the legally established Judicial
Department. | could not reconcile the
address, and my former convictions, to
the theory there promulgated. The ven
cradle president of the Democratic club
being absent. the little bob tailed adiu
tant trotted out Tho's Finegan. ESQ.,.
of independence. as the speaker of the
evening. The audience was composed
of nine Democrats, ten Republicans,
eleven boys, and seven dogs, all wailins