davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18

,icp-spd this dsbsrred from voting u least
two.thirds of the white males Of St. May's and
Prince Georges, with half those ofTalbot. Somer
set, Ammo Arundel, Caroline and Worcester. In
fact, not half the men who have just voted
against the New Constitution can truthiuhy
swear that they are not Rebels at heart. bu'
Reyerdy Johnson-who last Winter voted "
abolish Slavery Throughout the Union by 00n'
stitutonal amendment, declaring that DO hau
been anti-Slayery these forty years-Sudoein'
came out for Mcclellan, and OF course oecan'0
an upho,der of Slavery. On tho eve OF the s''0'
ton. he publicly advised the pro-Sisvery men
10 take the oath and VOTE saying it was uncoh'
situtioual. therefore of no validity. Ihey
havs cencrally taken his advicel or rather'
we presume they have defed the requife'
ment Of tho Convention, and. in the Counues
and precincts under their control, have rifuSe'
10 administer tho oath. ard voted everything
that wears suspenders, law or no law. ihe'
have thus rolled up enormous mIorities IN inc
lover Countics--majorities which esince inc
..rfaon wherein the Poor Whites arc held by the
shareholders rather than their unsranmeiea
convictions. The pro. Slavery party have poied
great vote in all their strongholds--A vote
which embodies their wrath, their hatred, ano
their desperation. It Is burning shame tnA'
Baltimore, Frederick. Allegheny, &C., &C. nao
not been polled out as thoroughly. But tnou'
sands doubtless held of because, having all then
lives voted what was commended as the Demo-
cratic ticket, which was always pro-Sla9ery'
thew did not choose now to vote 80 a. 70 pre-
clude the possibility Of their old party's tn
umph thruus.- McCoilans election. They
wished Slavery dead. yet hated to throw thu
stone that must Kill it. This is lamentshle, but
happily, not fatal. TIKI NEw COSsTITUTIos II
ADOPTED; MARYLAND Is BsScEPoRTH FaHi
STATE; and tho Rebellion 10 finally driver
from her borders. Lot US thank God and TAXI
courage, for the end visibly approaches.
Unionists everywhere give welcoming
cheer to Free Maryland .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18
4 WARNING FROM TBB ARMY
SOLDIERS BEwAREt -s

We have already exposed the villsinous inn
position by which the Democratic party are at
tempting 10 cheat the soldiers in the army into
voting for Mcclellan. This trick. hitherto with
out parallel In any election ever held In this
country for interruptions knayory, has already
been successfully rraeused upon transporting
nen. We have the eYidehcs o. ; ;S. 10 The fol-
lowing letter, and we urge every man in the
army to w ths; lnowleige this fraud shah come
to canton the soldiers against H. Let this letter
10 oirc ulated among them a. an Official warning
against this infpuious attempt 70 cheat them NOT
only ont of the votes they wish TO east hut into
voting for party which is Oh ally Of the enemy
in their front:
To hs Editor ~ Tie ~ T. Tritaaa
Sra, most outrageous deception Is being
practiced on the snld,.r, hero IN i~gsr Ia voting.
The Copperhead Electoral Ticket has been cir
culated among them. labeled /" Usion So'dIers
Yote." by this outrageous misnomer many who
desire u vote for Lincoln aud johnson are de-
ceived into voting this contemplate ticket.
Officers of Coppcrbead procliviiies help To pro-
mote the delusion, and some have actually sent
home this ticket, thinking they were voting for
LINCOLN and Johnson Elsctors. Your payer il
read by thom all. Harm them Your obcdient
servant, 4. u. WATEns.
N. Y. Election Agent.
/~,.~ AZ sS> pafov.nr Oct M l-ti4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18
army Of the Potomac, Oct. 10. leS4.

The World has recently held up the President
as an emteszler Of the nations property, Gen.
Wool as a sharper, Ex-Mayor 0pdyke as a
swindler, Mr.. David Dudley Field Us dishonest
coward. Mr.. Grant White 90 u rogue, and MIR.
Charles Astor Bristcd o. blsckguard. Indeed
il Ia only necessary for man to oppose the
party which own, The World, or expose the pro.
fessional course of It's editor 10 be met With u
foul public attack upon his private character.
These tactics, however. will be in vain; for the
parties so slandsred need no defense; and the
public win be only reminded Of the truth Of the
apothegm concerning epitaphs which we find
given in the current number of Harpers Beskiy,
appropriately under the Humon Of the Day"
that:
Marble 10 hard fatftance. ofen used as . tablet
for hard lyiug." r.. .H.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18

.r,arcr,st ms. who're he wants him. Clsrhsvie' is"n
was in apprehension Of sttacf. and cue "oVe' n"'''
em,,ovees wsr, al armed for the emergency
From Missouri. We learn that the fac'nc
Railroad Ia running to Lsmins Bridge 70 which pom.
,roop. a-e being hurried forward Gen. FISK WIZ 'N"'
- ,u,oo-tsnt reconnaissance. and Gen Fleasontoh
...os command OF the cavalry. Prices rorces arc
Divided and !, IL hoped that be Gun DO deossea 10
,,, and hi. trains captured JEFF Thompson Is oeins
.o,,, pursued BY Gen. Sunbern's cavalry. 1851
Dispatches frow New Orleans ria Cairo state
tba, Thirteen flags belonging nioety to Indiana regi
m.pt. were feeaptnred from the Rebels while they
were being sent to Rebel headquarters. mail was
,o captured containing full returns Of Rebel forces Oh
,bs Yves, side Of the river aud letter from the Gov
srnoy OF Louisiana 70 the Rebel Government recon-
mendipg the arinng OF negroes. Capt j. H. Odin has
been honorably acquitted by Court Martial fom
charge Of bribery. The steamer j. C. Irvine blew "
on the Cumberland River, Eddyviile Oct 10 with
loss Of seven of her crew killed OH
Sheridan reports that the Rebel Amy, lately
under Early, bvt now uneer Longstrset. having sp
peared near strssburg his forced moved to attack h
on Saturday They were found drawn up In line 9
BATHS but, upon boiug chsred they broke and Win
drew in disorder vittou, ory serious fighting. Sher'
dan reports that they are retcstng In haste w tn
Valley. III -. It j- 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18
HAIL, MARYLAND |.

No merely partisan triumph could awaken the
joy wherewith we announce the accession 81
MARYLAND to the sisterhood Of Free States, In
creasing their number TO twenty. and carrying
their southern boundary down to the Potomac.
Delaware, thus isolated from the slave region,
must soon assimilate her institutions with those OF
her immediate neighbors; her remnant of Slave.
nv having for years been retained by means Of
an appohionment which gives 10 one-half OF
her freeincn living in the anti-slayery county Of
Newcastle but one.third Of the representation In
either branch of her Legislature. Every one IN
Delaware has long known that rho ought TO b.
Free State, but Slavery Is her one bond OF af'
filiation with the Democratic Party, 80 the
Democratic Party has insisted on keeping her Q
Slave State. We trust she 70 about to be de-
livsred Of Der incubus. The redemption Of MAsY,
LAND win powerfully hasten this contamination.
Had the n-Aavery men Of Maryland but
known that they were to DO stubbornly resisted,
they might have largely increased. their
vote 10 Baltimore and the Western and
upper Counties. But how could they sus,
pect III The Convention prescribed that
only loyal citizens should vote--nay,. thai
every voter should tahe an oath that be had
Tl,--r' fI 'fifHp n hHe ~ fHhIf VAN NJ "a
never aided nor eympathised with tho Rebel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18
Young Msn'. Republican Union.

The adyer tsclnent that meeting 10 jubilaie
over thr reocnt Union Victories In Ohio Indiana and
P-nn.y 7anis ~au tale place urder the auspices o,
tho Your Mons R-pahlicrn Union. drew together a
lar,,. ANA outhasnsl audience II their Heaiqusrerr
thsln's Building corner Of Broadva, aud 18Th street
last evening. DEP, yed upou polo Ut broornstiok
sttHohei he wring table an the rostrnni A. aor.
de,c,iIt NE oi tis sto,eppe variety. with label
representing II ~ te srrliabs shocking bad bat
worn by Picsiat Lincoln Tho ,wcasn of his trum.
pbsl oairy LltI New tork, F.brulry le5i VIXEN en-
rnnte Tor the he Hou.e at WsshLnston This UNIQUE
rrlic nceasoned eonsi,crable curiosity az Well
VA amusement op tie pnrt " the audience who
evidently were c1mpaeent In the know ledge that the
Executive Uust BY this time have fallen In with later
and mere approved styles The meeting was called t
oider by President HoYT who mentioned that meet
Ing would assemble a. Cooper Institute neat Monday
evening. under tho auspices Of HE Young M@s Re-
publican Union at vhich W. CUBTs N0YRs and Gov.
NM0BI ~ Indiana. aud probably Senator SuhNEa
would o- speakers President HoYr thcn tutrotneed
Col ELLIOT T. SHgpHgRD Who ssid that ne would
sot consider at length the Chicago platform which he
did mo- like bat would cnll stt'nti"n "a abe Baltimore
platform. which he did like. Ito then read the Inter
platform. esch resolution VI which was warmly ap.
lnndcd. Our platform LOOKS a. peace sp0An ths ch"sin
of war and viii eventun. land as on the Sold platform
Of sub ta,ti PRO purity whils the Demoorstic plat
fern seeks p"sc- through the snhversion OF these
prime pies tor which we have wseed war he Dem.
oInts ~hu they uads mention Of our soidely In their
platform. had amht,e 10 say Of our nayy-tr the Oh
vios ree,n that nr nny. In "a eipc'ent 10 hlr' ring
Oh" o-yeh from receiving supplies sad maHisiqns Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18
DEMOCRATIC FIGURING.

The squirmings of The Worid under the Penn
sylvapis election returns are amusing, IL not
edifing. Starting out last Wednesday with
the claim that "the Keystone State yesterday
declared her choice for Mcclellan by $4,000
majority" II has been backed down by actual
returns 10 10 majority a, oil. Determined,
however, to make show, II began on Satur-
day species Of jugglery worthy of its cause.
Beaver County, which IL had before put at $50
Union majority (probably about rghD Wa
shifted into the other column, giving 900 Dem
ocrntic majority. In Crawford, they had
claimed SOS gain only; but, the next day,
Crawford (Which. gave last year 1905 Union
majority vas boldly set down as now giving
400 majority for the Democracy A review
VI tho further returns received on Saturday mp
pesrs to have induced q Doubt If even this
sudacious fraud war sufhcientt TO show majority
equal to the guns to be fired for their "great
victory" on Monday night, and so we find the
following corrections" in The WOrid's. figures
on Monday morning; With Borks County off,
cial before Them they alter their majority nom
6.S3S to 6,7o6; Northumberland was altered
from 2. $50 (ten less than Officially 10 1897
Elk County, which they had pat down
as Union, was rishtfully transferred to
the Democratic side; Erie Comfy, Which
they had impudently printed as gay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18
REsPONaIBLE MOH- TO Bg Or.
GANIZED.

If the Mcclellan Democrats have choice
between responsible mob and an irresponsible
one, ii must he because the latter can be made
vastly more dcslating and murderous than the
former We call tbs an, ious attention Of every
property. holder in this city, who hestates H. u
the duty Of voting down tho vallandgham De-
mocracy, to the following sayage ayowal in
The Ness of Saturday lasts ,
Tho Democracy. however much defrnnded. onn de.
pend only the spontaneous and drsnt~ry action of
irrespossh< moba Firnness aud Discrimination. unirr
tbs circumstances, will simply result In hstr being
swept down by artillery and driven with hsyonrts, II
thry vcntnre upon practical remedy for thcr
II IL At this crirs that Tire National Democratic Con
vsI,ton should rSisseubls TO organize TIA concentrated
action Of Ia Democracy"
There is no doubt that the chap who wote OF
inspired that paragraph belongs to the Order.
which has in charge the revolutionary conspir'
acy Of which vallandigham is commander.in.
chief and Mcclellan residnary legatee. Even
Rondout in this State is reached by rootlct Of
this Democratic upas. John Ii. Steele, hall
through his Misrepresentation In the xxXVIllth
Congress. declared, in a public speech In that
town few weeks ago. that il he was not electod
the streets of that place might be seen running
with blood. Gentlemen of the game of san-
Culinary bluff tho eyes that have for threeyea
aud half been taking sin VI the outside on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18

The Manhattan Union Climb, composed Of
young men who vote for the first time at the
ensuing election, and others who have hitherto
taken no active part in politics, has its second
mass meeting 70 night in Clinton Hail. Its
members have taken hold Of the work with great
enthusiasm, and are exercising a potent in0u.
ence over that class whom it Is 30 desirable
should start Alright in political life. The Club
will be addressed this evening by Messrs. Dit
tenhoefer, Noyes, Boole and Wood. Seats are
reserved for ladies, and the meeting is enliyened
by singing by glee club.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18
NEvS FROM EUROPE,

By the arrival of the City of Washington NJ
this port and the Damascus of Cope Race We have
three days later news from Europe.
The Confederate Loan has declined. in coiise'
ousnes Of the news from the United Siutes. 70 81.
report of the late Ministry Of the King o
Italy hus been published In which they assert that
use Of violent toward the Papai Government
has been renouneed and that military CONSIDERATIONS
caused Florence to be selected for the new O"p"S'
The better the Fraseoitiian treaty 10 understood
by the people the more friends IL seem, 70 gam Inc
Pspal Gov ernuen tAe other hand does not concesi
n. dissatisfaction and The Pope has ordered pobto
prayers and daily processions In view Of the gravity OF
the present state Ct things. .,-,.. .ftas o. n.
The Peace Conference of Vienna notwith-
standing all the adverse reports. appears To Dc success
ful in tho conclusion Of g permanent peace IL was
expected that tho chief obstacle to peace could 10 0vo5
come tn the session Of 0st s 3D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18
TIKI REGIaTRY.

To-day the Boards Of Registry VIII meet IN
the several election districts Of this city, to
revise tho Registry of Voters. Those whose
names appesr on the poll books Of the last pre-
ceding general election, and who haze not since
changed their residences. will OF course 10 record
ed All others should see to it that their names nrc
duly enrolled. How they are to do this we can
not find out. The Common Council has neg.
lected to designate the polling places, at which
tho Registrars meet, and II tho Boards comply
with the law ct ALL they must eeca select a
place Of meeting. the whereabouts Of which
will be unknown to the general public. A bet
isr device for filling the registry lists with the
names of fraudulent voters could hardly be con.
ceived.. That it does. not so result must be due
to the vigilance Of the respective Ward Com
m.tecs,
The law provides that the REGISTRAR shall
meet at o'clock on the morning Of the third
Tuesday before the election. and In all districts
which contain over 400 voters, may also st on
the following day. One copy Of the list made
to-day and Tomorrow must be filed with the
County Clerk, another must DO immediately
posted in conspicuous place, In the ROOM
where the Board Of Registrars met, for ex'
animation and correction by electors. On the
Tuesday preceding election day the Registrars
s:= Is. Again meet, OF eight o'clock In the morn
inr. and sit until nine o'clock 10 the evening OF
that dav and the day following, for the purpose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18
GENERAL NEWS.

The deaths in New.York during tho past week
were 4I3, III men 66 women III boys and i3 girls
an Increase Of Is from the mortality OF the previous
week and a decrease Of g. compared with the NOR
tnHy Of the corresponding week OF 1861 or the de-
ceased. 1876 were children under years OF age The
ty b, the principal diseases IVES 40 focws' Con-
sun ptlon g.; infa0riIs marasu'us 10 infante con.
vulsons co. dyscntcry 10; tyrhoid fever ~; typtus.
10, dipther.e H. disease Of the heart .. Group. O.
small po1 a. Deaths from external csuses. U-among
which are reported premsture eir,hs deaths from
old age; drowned, killed By socidents. There we're
81 deaths 10 the Institutions and u iuterrnepis In
Pot,ers Field.
Mr. John Fl. Alcot, clerk at Police head
Quarters va. knocked down In Honsteo. near Greene
street. Sunday night snd ribbed OF valunbies n the
amoant OF 800 Three pistol shots we're Cred Of him,
one Of thu baiip slightly grazing his flce Tns rAsons
were arrested. s...yr 20 -fa-f "
The mysterious murder has presented another
Development IN the recovery Of head suPPsed % BE-
long TO the a'smembered body. Itw@ found near Port
Hamilton. the face wei preserved but with pistol
shot In tie Ilgh, temple and reached thi city ysstef
Day. ....- ....t ....t ..r. = =.
The 22d Ward Loyal League re)oiosd over
the reeent elsc.ions In great neetins Last svsring
watch vas addressed by Horace Greeley, James 81.
scoyil and Rev. WIN. II. Bsoie, --
There was no quorum of the Beard Of Corn-
ciineD on Monday ae,aoo and the Presiden: declared
the Board adjourned to Thursday afternoon next at
O'clock tJf!I,It Ir ttd HI~f .
The subscriptions to the 100 loan during the
past we-A % repcrIea the Treasury Dcpas ,.ueAt
amount to more than O.. 90 ooo aT1
Gold opened at 2ls sold as high as 223 and closed
hrness bat euotsiops buysrs Of les, week wzs IN
cinsd to realize prohiA aud iow range pes shown
10 10 the closs business the kss heavy. and the
rnces vcr of buyer. Orc certhcsts were
strong throughout the day about 81 Money Is Atundu
on call ct sa7 per Commercial Paper i7dls pr cont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18
SHERMAN.

We don't print all the Rebel lies that como TO
us-fer our space is limitcd--but We PRINT those
of magnitude, and such IL that which will bs
found in our columns this morning touching the
operations in rh.we-iern Georgia. What
We think Oh matters there pending, We said on
Saturday. wcadd now hath essential point
In mi. Rebel statement il auihehticshv and au.
thori,a,ivsly cnr,.a6icted on our side in way
that dlscredits the whole Rebel story. TIE
Montgomery Dtyateh asserts. among other
thugs. that ecu. shermans after having crossed
the Chattahoochee 10 tho uurihward with tw"
Corps. withdrew on the 9Th 10 Atlanta. II hap
pens that wo haze Gen. sherisah'sown dispatch
OF the 9th--e p. Installing that be rached
the Kenesaw Moontain October Chat IL.
the day after this Rebel liar said he had retreaed
TO Atlanta. "a.
1t is to be noticed that!thei Montgomery man
atirms 1t was a)ler his alleged n,treat Of Sher-
man that the Rebels "strongiy fortified Kcnc-
raw Mountain" and ~ sequence to that, hold
Rome and Resacca. The tive stories are equally
confnled By the Official dispatch OF Sherman
uuu W tbc Hc"h eIScWHtIc printed UNIT nOpO
has abandoned Dalton and marched for Bridge
port. OF course he 10 off the Chsttanooga.
Atlanta line. aud has struck the Tennessee at
point which leaves him but the alternative of
crossing the Tennessee. which is destruction. or
NJ retreatirg Southwark to Selma through the
valley which is his only hope Of escape
Hood cannot stay In Northern Georgia, or Ten.
nessec. or Alabama. lie must fight or advance
or retreat. aud the movement to Bridgeport
shows that he has done the latter.
Laier-We have advces from sherman TO
the evening of Sunday, tho 10th, which indicate
that Hood. having struck the railroad near Dial.
ton. has fallen back before Sherman with
ont fighting, abandoning his great move
ment upon our communications. He has
torn up fifteen miles Of the road from Resacca|
north. The interruption will cause no incon.
venience 10 Sherman, as his stores, south ofthe
break az well as north, are ample Hood ia re-
treating to the southwest. His rear left Dalton
in haste az six o'clock on Sunday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18
NEWS OF-THE DAY.
THE WAR.

I From Sherman's Army we have intelligence
hat succsssul Union sceut pursued 10 Lafayette
ivae the kebcs out Of town. but aterwsrd rssresting
before supersOr npptern Wheeler IL represented as
Asisg betvoes Chnttancoga ana Dalton with total OF
eight or ten sboasapd men. Tho Rebels entered Resaes
DO Wednesday morning capturing e.lorsd regiment
tbs oay treops there aGss. fitzpatrick at Daltop
y sass sdvicss Gen. sherman has over hundred
hsys fsaisas Atlanta. and Claksnongs and Knox.
silss ere siss tai Of provsionA I'M sIligeucs from
private source places Hoods army between Datnn and
Assyetss making for the latter place. with sherman
<SHsss'Ax tlp esssy shemap Is supposed 70 have bis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18

ing Democratic majority Of loo. was also
restored tn the right side, but they still held on
to Crawford and Beaver, which, with the
forgeries in Bcrks and Northumberland gave
them Z, 6S2 more votes than their share. Ani this
is the way The World makes up election returns.
We can understand and forgive occasional
errors of tho pen and of the types, but these
are not of that kind--they are deliberate, intep-
tional swindles. As for It's totals, neither OF
The Horids columns on Monday was correctly
added up. A few lessons in simple addition
and common honesty would do Tie World . deal
of good.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18

A letter from Senator CONFESS, published In
Californis papers, puts an end to the caiumny
that this fit successor Of the noble Broderick was
going to vote for Mcclellan. he says' 4.e,
7. Is M, rccr-sary for ne TO state nov thar GEL 'he
o,.tnuirs G,r forming correct iudg nsnt declare
/. 10 be ny oo Walton ard belief thai tho issue OF
united or divided coantry eth all tho blessing: Of shs
onr and ali the horrors ofths ethtf are Involved vs
ieve that the eleoioa OF Mr.. Lsneoin VIII SECURE ,e
former, and that the election Of George ~ McCiehas
xill result in The AFTER. Uni"n. Frcedou t-Hf sne
National gicrv on the one hsnd; Disunon. continaed
war slavery sud wrsehedness mste the dresdf abyss
Of she otker. ....n. l'4 f- pol.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18

A shs Ccpperhend near Sing Sing wentto tho
gresu.house Of Unionst to purchase wreath
for plaster bust Of Mcclellan (not modelled by
the people--tbeir's wont be done till Noyembcr)
"what kind will be most appropriate y said She
I" wra,hs for the dead are usually made Of i'm
mortelles, Madam" That woman stayed not
mon the order of her going. She, went,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18

Cslifornis went Union in 1863 by majority
Of 10 938. A letter from Senator CONFESS upon
the prospect IN his State, says: ~ have no fears
for the result in California. The value Of peace
and Union Is too well known 10 the patriotic
hearts of our people for them to falter now.
The people are too courageous to take back.
ward step. The name OF California stands TOO
highs she cannot afford to lower her CREST TO
let the ensign down."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18

eff traitor strikes down the American Flag,
shoot hin, IN the spot " has become unto US q
law of war and law of honor. Says the Lord
Dundreary of Democratic politics, Exhwaust
all the reswohtces Of Craftsmanship, to per-
swuade tho individual to lift the American Flag
up again. But don't shoot" s.