davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

George W. Woodward has not dared 10 deny
that he Advocated, ia conyeralon win
Uendrick Is. Wright, the essential doctrine Of the
secessionist. with regard 10 State Sovereignty
and the lack OF power in the Federal Govern
mcnt TO "cOerco" State 10 remain IN the
Union. Nor has Wright, though neighbor,
friend and supporter Of Woodward, donicd-as
he certainly would 4 he could--that such wa
in substance Judge Woodward position.
Nor has Jadge Woodward, nor any friend for
him, denied the charge OF Hon. VIM. D..
Kelley, backed by specific reference TO album
dant and indispulable witnesses, that he
(Woodward) declared, in CONVEX alton held
in his courtroom while the Secession Of the
Cotton States was proceeding, that, in case the
Union were divided. he wished the line OF
separation run northward Of Pennsylvania.
Nor has he, nor any Of his satellites for him,
denied that, when riding in stage TO Geitys-
burg. few days after the battle there last
July. and after he had been nominated for Gov
ernor. he declared, in the presence OF George
w Hart. Democratic merchant Of Philadol-
nbia. ~ also Of the Rev. Edward Strong, who
mites with Mr.. Hart in attcsting the fact that
he (Woodward) felt no interest IN this war;
nor in the successes or defeats oi either party.
These arc but links in long chain Of test.
mony, both positive and negative, which prove
rrefragably that George W. Woodward has NJ
sympathy with our country in her struggles
against the foulest and most gigantic treason
whcreon the sun ever shonc-that his heart Is
with the Rebels rather than with the authorities
they aJe seekiug 10 QyegthroW-tlat ~ regard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14
PENNSYLVANIA.

The mighty struggle for the Goycrnorhip Of
the Keystone State closed last evening, and The
returns are coming in-ihose which we have
received up 90 this hour G. a. NJ decidedly
favorng the reelection Of ANDREW G.. CURTIN.
Phiiaddplia, which gave I,s26 against
him in 1850. nos gives some 500 for him;
steadf.sl Lancasier has increased her majority
from =, so in Co 10 $500 now; noble Bradford
in spite Of local split, gives hun $500
against 4,335 in 60; loyal Chesisr give
him 24OO against I,G1 in 90; aud pag-
tial returns indicate gains Tor Curtin IN
Delararc, Montgomery. Snyder and sev-
cral other Counties The coal mining COM
tics-Lrerw, schnyuR BdyHG &c, do
considerably wore than in 1850. There
are also gains for Woodward in Northampton,
Monroe, and perhaps in PIKE, but they cannot
breast the fresh tide Of Union gains That Gov
in a, this moment from the West. Look here
AH,gheny Co., 5000 majority for Curtin.
Ere Co., 5000 do do.
T,ndngo Co., large gains Tor Curtin
Bearer Co. reported do. do.
B,stmoniand reduced Democratic majority.
The case is clear, even admitting tha, BsrL'
has given the rumored ?, 900 majority Tor Wood
ward. The vote is immense, and Gov. Curtin
has u large majority, in spite Of the difAnchisc-
mcnt Of Pennsylvania absent soldiers, By
which no loses not lees than 1900. All
our returns up to this hour embrace
full half the vote OF the State, aud hc stands
better on the net result than in 1860, when be-
carried the State by y, l24 majority We think
il safe to assume tina, he haa now al least
20 900.
Three cheers for The Keystone o! ,ho Arch
and for Liberty and Union, now aud forever
one and inselerablc "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14
TRIAL or CoUyr GuRowsKI FOR LIB,

TRIAL OF COUNT GUROwsKI FOR LIBBL.-The
ease " tie United states 'ganst Adam G1fowsAi ws
taken up OF Fliday mornug At 10 o'clock. In the Crni
ma, Court NJ tho District Of Columbia. Chief Justico
Carter presiding Joseph II. Bradley appeared -
counsel cor he dciendan.. The prosecutor Was WIN.
Hunter. Chief Clark Of the State Department, who al
le.,ss that Adam GuroNs u Jill, IN book entitled
Diary from March ls6l. To November. l-o2' Use ha-
guasc r the purpose OF nnc.r the belief that he tho
chief Clerk violated tho confidence which the Govern
men, rposed n hin as one It's officers The iol)wins
is the languages
"Yes,erl,y N dncl with Lord Lyons and dging tho
dnacr anonymous note al 30 me LORI ta. sn'
urc snaon OF the blockade Is 20 b. issued OIL tomorrow;
~ who ha. romantic tnn o. rather VINO sevA, ior ~
"a hsuy' pseused wat Hiy "V"d nave 'hu' ''0''sN
-, mini 4, ecrr. ss the Ministry or A. they eal
il hrr the Department. About two years sso ~hen tns
Central AsasTicas tssssi snd u,r'ed D, the mr.
buster. AID Democratic Adinaisii 'o Minister - one
rsc Central Afencan state. todd me In New ioik mat IN
', ~ ~ - .l ,,,,,d \. no. any dine that trouble
u brewing against them in the Department gives thcm SCI
t md ANONYMOUS notice OF This irend may have ''H'
lrfFrd hls Kindness 20 kngsnd =, ,,,,, H.,
IN another part OF the doom othef sieseu hueio"'
SenSS Is nsSn "a rss Mr. seward make ua pa, De e.,,
and Ibis 4, the start Lord Lyons took gea, in'e,
the solution Of the question 81 sochadr and - the 'ee'
vas thc o'L.." va, siyi,. lent 70 Lord Lyons,
and mentioned On the month Of AIrL
The prosecuting witness testified as follows
Nm Hunter esq. Chief llerH Of the State So. De,
sworn Has acting the tnc Gem Oh % ,.i.h 4,
p,ltn.t do AaO~ Adam ouTowsAi anu a',n,ly ia
sno, him know him by sight have seen NM ofhis
he Stat. pepsneu. bur AZ. avoided him on nom
prNioa. character he mpoyed as a ..y h.
Apr lGoI what his busness eAsony 49, s wa. there to
MY ,h, ,,,r Knew him do ~ss thA' -, ~" me .lsT,
read III. foreign papers from presanpI word with Mr.
the United states could DO y oshs name the city
Ss ,s S s,e@ two day, and turned on the proof Of
onorshi, There being no loyal evidence 'Aat 0ouns
-, y, ,,ro, the book and ie Court declining ID
"uio"'a, ~, ma District Attorney could send 10
wo vos and Boston for the publishers oprOve tn:
o. course boing unprecedented. tho Jury iouai
| ,,o lc6enlapt not guilty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

We have advices from Charleston Bar as late
as Il 9th inst On the night Of the 9th the Rebels sent
down a torpedo attached to raft for the purpose of
blowing mp the Ironsides lying at anchor off Fort
MouItre The torpedo exploded under the bow Of the
vessel throwing up vast volume Of water, putting ont
NIL her FIRES killing Ensign Howcrd, and wounding two
seamcn, but doing no damage TO the vessel The man
who had charge of the torpedo was captured Inc
Ironsdes remained in her position, and the monitors
doing picket duty Off Sumter Gen Gilmore was
still engaged erecting his batteries.
Parties from the Potomac Army report con-
siderable skirmishing on Monday between the cavalry
on either side and that sharpmukory firing was heard
in the afternoon I'm the vicinity Of Pappahannock sta
ton 1t is presumed in Washington that Cen Meade 5
movement was one previously decided upon in case OF
certain contingencies On Sunday night our forces
crossed the Rappalonnock. and on Monday morning
two corrs reerossed and drove the enemy to Brandy
Station with severe loss Of killed wounded ana prs'
onors on the Rebel side They then received an order
to fan back, which they did in good order.
The widest rumors prevail in Washington
concerning tle military situation in font OF Washing
ton Some them not only put the Army into panic
srihc gout but declare that has placed the Potomac
b. tween IL ana she Rebel army. The fact is whatever
movement HIS taken place is in accordance with orders
and In of recently developed designs OF she
enemy Equally cxtTayagani reports In circulation
respecting t'c movements OF the Rebel army. 1t is
thought however that al the problems raised by these
reports viii very shortly BE- solved.
Orders have been received at Albany to for
ward to ths city az tie Volunteer troops il The State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14

A special meeting Of the Mozart General Com
mittec was held last night in pursuance OF a call
made By Ben. Fairchd, their chairman, at the
request Of twenty members (sore heads) VINO
had, by a notice published in the daily papers,
expressed their disapprobation Of the
"Closc corporation now existing "a Ia S,am) ny
which the members Of the General COMMITTEE as
body and the National Democratic party No wen a.
tbe conservative Union men Of the city hnd county, ho
Ia have no voice nor % bc consulted III ieleenc'
to The ability proclyites. merit, or tihhdhgoi the
said nominees with the National Democracy ana con
scryaiye Union men Of the City and County OF New
| York"
A full committee was present A resolution
was adopted, by vote Of lG3 to 81 to indoTsc
whatever action might be taken by the Commit
tee which had been appointed by Mozart to con-
fer with Tammany.. Another resolution was
adopted, continuing the Committee, and giving
them power TO confer with Tammany on the
(Charter) nominations. The presence OF the
unyielding Fernando had the effect OF com
pletely cowing the sore-hcads, only three o.
whom dared TO adhere to their address.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14
OHIO.

Our returns from the Election yesterday in
this State, a. received up to . o'clock this morn
ing, are necessarily fragmentary and scattering,
but their drift. is all one way, aud they unmis-
takably indicate an overwhelming Union tn
umph. JOHN BRouGH is elected Governor over
Clement l.. I'GH.ndigham BY the largest ma
joriiy ever given in seriously contested
election. The vote of CINCINNATI, DAY.
TON, SrEUBEsvILLR, RAvESNA. BUcYGUs
and other towns heard from. render II
morally certain that Brough has at hdsi
20 700 majority on the Home vote,
which the vote OF the Ohio soldiers
in field and hospital will swell to not less
than Sify thousand. The rout is terrific
and complete. All hail, glorious ONO
Potscript-Fur,hcr returns show that the
Union avalanche in ONO surpasses oil calcula'
ton. Brough has not less than Fifty Thousand
majority on the Home vote alone, which The
Army vote will swell to at least One Hundred
Thousand. The rout is complete.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14

expressing any admiration OF the successes Of
the Rebels or qualification OF the downfall Of
the Union. He assures us that majori.
ty OF the Engishmen have sympathized
with us. not with the Rebels. Still more i'm.
portant is the emphasis with which be refers TO
the great obstacle to the establishment of AMIGA.
bic relations between the Confederate States
and Europe-the slave system. England's all
horrence of Slavery he trusts "is not in the
least abated or diminished;" and, Tor bis own
part he considers it lone Of the most horrible
crimes that yet disgraces humanity" In biz
opinion "the name of England would have
been forever infamous" if, for the sake Of in.
tere,t of any kind, she had "violated the gen.
cral laws of nations, and made war with those
slayeholding States Of America against tho
Federal States"
In speaking of the steam-rams which have
been recently detained by his order in England,
he gives an unmStakable proof of his present de-
sire 20 cultivate friendly relations with the Gov
eminent and the people ofthe United States. lie
not only recognizes the distinction between
ordinary vessels OI war WHICH ItIuHo oAi oA-
ment to give them belligerent character aad
the steam.rams, which are in themselves, ana
without any further armament adapted to tho
purposes Of war, but-and in this he has made
great alvance-he proposes, If it should DC
necessary for the preservation OF British neutral
ity. 10 ask the aid Of Parliament. Aud he de.
cares that the English Government il prepared
TO do everything that the duty OF neutrality re-
auires everything that is due to a friendly
nation, upon the broad principle THAT we
should do to others as we should wish to be
done to ourselves
Whatever may have been tho real sentiments
of the British Government toward US in the past.
and whatever may be the motives that have
wrought the present change, the speech OF Esrl
Russell must be regarded as an evidence ot the
desire Of that country 70 avoid all new ground OF
irritation. and to reestabliSh, if possible, tho
amicable relations which existed between tho
two nations before the outbreak Of the Re
bellon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14

A morning paper notices that letter IN fHg
TRIBUNE announces the names OF six gen.
eral officers who were addressing Mas Meetings
in pcnnsvIvau.s. AID ~" says that candid
journal an.equal number are al work III ohio'
We have twelve Major aud Brgadier-Generals
detached from military service in electioneenng
for the Republican ticket. 1t is no wonder the
war drags It's slow length along Certainly;
twice six are twelve; and i there are the Same
number at work in other States where elections
are TO be held, twelve times six being seventy
two. then there are that large number OF Cen
erals .tumping the countr' instead OF lighting
the Rebels The only hitch in this little aFIth'
metical problem is that there are neither twice
six nor twelve times six Generals doing any such
thing, viii eont Of those who were at work IN
Pennsylvania two a-c not in the service * AL,
and two, and We think three, are without COM
mands But four out of the six once belonged to
the Democratic party, and probably that's
what The matter"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The steamship Africa, from Liverpool Oct. ,,
via Queenstown Oct. T. arrived at s.. Johns. n. j.,
yesterday. Her news is two days later
The English papers continue commenting
upon tie rcpusc Of Rosccrans. Tie TINES and TIE
Daily Ne,s cgoSize the superior strategy Of the Con.
fedcrate Generals; The Herald consdc.s the battle Ne
the most decisive yet fought the Western States
The Mexican deputation had an interview
with Maximiian on the 80 OF October Tie Archduke
declared himself ready to accept the throne on free
spontaneous expression Of the population. and by a
guaranty for integrity in the independence OF the
country.
The Paris Sitoic remarks, with regard to the
reported mission Of Alexander II. stephens 10 Paris
that the time .5r recognition o! the South d, it ever
existed has passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14

We call attention TO the advert fement, IN
another column, of the Managers Of the Colorcd
Othan Asylum, and heartily commend TO our
readers their appeal for aid on behalf OF that
noble charity The blackened ruins OF that
Asylum still stand a monument Of the most DIS
graceful and cowardly and cruel riot that ever
occurred in this country, but its faithful Man
ayers have gathered their orphan flock together
again, and should have the aid they need ior
their protection and welfare.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14

A CONVENTION of LOYAL LEAGUES Of h'
STATE Of Ncs-- York ,cW be icld al. UTICA on III
morning of TUESDAY OCT. 20, 1863, at Il o'clock
10 eoasi5er ia i-lat manner they may best and tie
Gorcrnment an the Prosecution et The Var to ac
fao! and complete orerfhroU Of he REBELLION
against rs authority and the rc-esta5hshmeHt o.
he National Unity.
IT. Loyal Lcagues ofdle STATE are respectfully
iavi - max n their srreroi localities and appoint
.igo 8legqtes to represent them IN The Contention.
Ercry Legal League IN Ike STATE IS earnestly TN
rited II be represented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14
estimate Of the probable vote Of Penn

-.The estimate Of the probable vote Of Penn.
.vl,spIs yss.rdsy which wc printed on Saturday was
received BY d from the stato Comml''oeH Room, and
prepared BY member Of the Committee 'auinai with
its correspondence The Committee however, aa0'nn
Il a. theirs and seem 10 regret Its pupnca''on' we
psin,sd {, In undertaking faith that i appearances
seiamzs IN fauy suAeTissa aat dsslIsa w 'aS VS@
19lf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES.

Dist 7. GEORGE OPDYkE, New.iors.
JAMES I. BRADY, New-1ork.
l.. ALfN DAVIDSON Havers;raw ROckand.
J. q. NODNNt. brooklyn, Kings.
III. THOMAS B. CARROLL. Troy. Rensselaer,.
JNO. G. NEWARK, Budson, Colombia.
w. JNO. =. HAkENS. Canton 81. Lawrence
D.N.BTKRY Fonda Montgomery.
v. X. L. shEliMAN, New Hartford. Oneds.
E.S LANSING. Wa;eUown Jefferson
VI. ABRM. LANEENCI. Hayana. schuyler.
ERA CORNELL. Ithaca, Tompkins.
NII J. l.. ENnArs> DansviIe, Livingston
ADOLFHj ; MORSE. Rochester. Monrd.
VII HAIRY Whit X. Batavia. Gruesee.
DAN ii. COLE. Albion. Orleans.
GEORGE OPDi hi, Chairman.
THOnAs =. CARRoLL tc.,...-;,
Jyo. ArsrIS STEVENS JR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14

At Democratic mass meeting held at Brum
feldyille, Bucks County, Pa, on the Sd inst,
Mr. J. CLANCY Jones, Buchanan's Minister. to
Austria, said in his speech: If we cannot
carry the election this FALL then there j. moth.
ing lcit Us but rebellion" We have the testi-
mouy Of several Trustworthy witnesses to this
fact.
When does the Hon. J. Clancy Jones propose
To begin bis It'll, rebellion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14

The y. L. 1,@.s recently saw Ct g. indulge
in txo or three savage attacks on the Missouri
" Radicals." We read them with regret. but
suffered them & I.ss without comment But
when. a few days later. We read in that same
Tina, go lar a. il may be fairly deemed the
same from ouc week 10 another) an equally
hearty onlogiHm on the Radicals of Maryland
whose principles and aiHs aTo identical With
those OF their namcsakcs IN Mssouri-we were
pcrplcxed, and sought an explanation. That II
youcAsaiod 10 as ia The last l.sue OF our neigh.
Dor; but, though courteous ard meant to be- eA'
pana,ory. il only serves TO increase our per
ple1iiy. We win quote IL outset and let our
readers scc what d'y can make Of It. Says Tn,
T,acs.
We will erleayor % explain whu, plrdc' IhE
rrfHvg W r,rarl tlc cuuis., lfiWton To Radicals
ard oon--ft aiiyr, 4 Missouri and Mar A. pgFc!
du~ac tcrsy. II h. ~ To people ~ isrc states
cr "a then solves they III abolish slavery
instantly or uy slower and more gradual process II
elnpnt!y Just sHi proper that ihry should o.'nss A.
divide i o. tsrlcs upon 4 end canfnss % thoroughly
Tor ID a t. tisin iuestuu 81 thr greatest possible IN
irrrst add lmpnr.nccl ari 500 regard - A. among
r lrlclos. and nost encouraging tfls ~ ihe times
lai ls great question Is coming 10 form 'he staple ~
,itical controversies n IN slave States whore hth
sro 10 has been crime TO most the question Of Rmnn
clgiion a on.
asn that with ts contest between the $40 parties 90
Zach Stat. W. have not incfeie We regard the quos
oi Oh. onr which The people Of ihc STATES lAfc tflt
nnd are Boo duty bound Goo settle iof them.eies Which
marty ls ln TIE right and which In The wrong We are
not H. rfai'on 30 JuAsc. We lafc flu inii However
that under the nov olaf Of things ~ WHOM discussion
~ et al slavery b. perfectly free the people Of
those States will reach lusi. wise AMI safe de
,Irion Aud We ar for leaving them entirely free g.
setts tho matter 10 their own way and in accordance
uith thoiT convictions VI justice and OF good pol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14

To ali which, thus responds Tnr TRmrSE:
I. The Tmes itsolf correctly places the iutes
the t,uggle in Missouri cxsc,ly on apar with
that I'm Maryland. II les accurately pronounces
them alike and equally purely domestic CON
troyolses, which outsiders should severely let
alone And yet il has most conspicuously VIC
lated its own rule in either case-yehemcntly
assailng the Radicals Of Missouri, while COM
mondng aud unfolding those Of Maryland.
Mistaken as It's incubation is, its palpable and
persistent disregard thereof does not improve is
position.
III. The Times asserts that the States in qucs-
ton have entered upon "a new order Of things,
in which discussion Of the subject of Slavery is
perfectly free" We beg leave TO assure il no
such blessed transformation has yet been
wrought in the more Conservative portions
of Missouri. There, it il all "a mans life is worth
to be known as hostile TO Slavery; and thou
sands have been butchered by their own hearth
stones and in the presepcc Of their families for
lust that aud nothing clsc. Let 10 man fancy
that il Is safe to be declared opponent Of slav-
cry and the Rebellion (two names ior the same
thing in any County Of Missouri where "Con-
scrvatism" bears undivided sway; for it surely
is not. The Radical deputation who recently
visited Washington and our City is prepared ia
give facts, names, and dates, that viii silence
all cayil on this point.
Ill. The Times regards tho Slavery question
as "ono which the people Of the States
have right and arc in duty bound 10
settle for themselves" Very good. Now
wa maintain that this question the ioya
People Of Missouri have alleady clearly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14

ORDINARY AnNERIISING-sl lice csch insertion
ITEM-u the Ne'.s Column. prefIed by VOID Advertise
uertl- % lire each insertion.
Nothing inserted dor .ess than -.
No ssa by the quarter year.
Adde'S THE TRIBUNE. No. f5f Nassan-si. New ok.
Advertisements .or THz WEEKLY TRIBUNE must be handed
n 10 day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14
SCIENTIFICALLY TRIBUNE.

each insertion , TO-
lion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14

The Africa brings the news Of an interview,
on tho Sd of October, between the Mexican dep
ptation and Archduke Macmillan. Contrary
IA Tho repeated assertions VI semi.9aieiN papezs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14

UNION NOMINATIONS. --XXIXth Senate Dis
Gcnesee and Hiagara> Dan. H. 'o'0 -
Orleans. XXth District, Otsego and Herhiner' Wv
H. Andrews Of Osego formerly Of The Courier ana A"'
quirsr Of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14

The Radicals, says y morning paper, " know
not what Is The Split OF Gen. Mcclellan" Very
true; how should they know what they have
never seen manifested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14

Uyros LEGISLATIVE MISUNDERSTANDING.
,Yl pistriet Assembly, VIM. Morgan; onondasa hia
Di,trlct. Conrad Shoemaker. In the lAth sena1Or'A
nistrict. Gen A. &. Niyen has been nominated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14
Union HePtiHcs.

The Union State Committee has made the
'olowiag appointments Of meetings to be held this
raak