davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26
THE politics OF THE METH
ODISCS.

The Pittsburgh Annual Conference has just
uttered the feelings and politics of the entire
body of Observation-Disclosures in the United
States, in five patriotic resolutions, unanimously
passed. Here they are, bugle. toned and
CHEEKY:
R.solrsd Tint this Conference does hereby declare
It's LOYALTY TO the Gov Of the United states, and
its approval Of the Administration Of Abraham Lincoln
In his efforts 10 overthrow the Rebellion and maintain
the cause OF the Union.
Rssolrsd That whatever may have been the design q
the Shareholders OF the South In bringing on this erea
Rebellion in Judgment, God Is permitting TINS war
In order to purify this nation from ner snsespeeay
the great sin Of Slavery which hold To have been tns
main cause OF the Rebellion
Rssolred That the Emancipation Proclamation 10
hereby Endorsed by this Conferece and 1t Is our prayer
that the President by judcious management the power
of his armies and tho help of the Almighty ma, De nes
TO carry it into practical effect In all the heoe'
States -,
Resolred That party politics in our judgment, shoda
never be allowed interfere with our allegiance 10 VIZ
Government of our country and hereby advise 81
our people to DO faithful TO the Administration IN AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26
NEWS EIsONI EUROPE.

The steamship North American, from Liver
pool Sept. 10 arrived OFF Father Poin, on Saturday
bringing day later news.
| The English Press were commenting on the
proceedings Of the Chicago Convention. The papers
which are friendly 10 the Rebellion. believe that McCel
Ian once installed as President would consent TO any
arrangement that would put end to the war
The Prince and the Princess of Wales were
meeting with an enthusiastic reception in Den.
mark They were expected TO Walt Sweden and
Russia
France expects TO receive soon as much cotton
as she wants from Ceylon. Algeria, Guiana and West
India.
The Spanish Government has promised that
a.. practice Of firing without warning by the Tarina
batteries into vessels which DO display the National
colors will te discontinued.
Tranquility has been restored in Switzer-
land.
1t is reported that the City of Nankin, in
China, has been captured by the Imperalists. This
will probably end the Chinese Rebellion.
1t is said the provision recently made for the
pay Of tho armies covers s73OOO0OO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26
MOTLEY - THE ONLY wEAu.

Tho Chicago Convention. in desperately a.
tempting to please everybody, bids fair, in the
end, to please nobody. The dish is an extreor.
binary dish-it is creditable to the resources a
the c0oks-it is miraculously mutifariora
hash-it is composed of ingredients of acknowl.
edged dlssimiarity; yet the public gorge rises Of
tho first ladle-full, and those who do swallow q
little make worse faces at it than the boys Of
Mr.. SqueerS at the sulphur aud molasses. To
drop this figure, just let the reader see how the
matter stands.
In the first place, there is a Platform--a beau.
tiful platform, made of the loveliest timber, aud
quite wonder of architecture to behold.
Thereon Is bower of oliTe-branches extremely
shady and convenient, and to this peaceful re-.
treat the candidate of the Convention is invited
by chorus Of performers in Quaker coats, sing.
ing
"Wi you come to the bower we have shaded FOR your.
In the second place, the candidate, in spite Of
these melodious Establishments, declines to come
up. He doesn't like the bower. He prefers
gun-boats, and the tops thereof The chorus 10
for peace, and he is for kind Of war.peace OF
peace.war-something diluted and palatabe to
tho Copperhead and Confederate tooth. He 10
a retiring man, and would not feel at bis ease in
such lofty place-on shore WhereupOn his
friends unite in chorus expressive Of disgust
at platforms in general and this platform in par
ticular In this chorus the fine voice Of Oakley
Hall is particularly resonant.
In the third place, there is Candidate Pendls.
ton. who can occupy the bower without
qualm. Very grateful to him is the shade Of
the oliye.branches. He Is for peace, good, bad
OF Indifferent, honorable or dishonorable, wiss
or otherwise. His gentle nature always revolt
ed at COERCION. The only wonder is, how hs
can stay upon the same ticket with Major.
Gencrel-but he consoles himself by remember
ing Malvern.
In the fourth place. below the platform 10
going on fine fancy dance Robert c. VIM
throp is balancing to Fernando Wood, while
Oakley Hall is whiting with Judge DAILY. Some
of the company repudiate the platform and
some do not, but they all agree in the belief
that General Mcclellan and Jefferson Davis
are the two best abused men on the continent.
With the country plunged in civil war, the
Union 10 be restored and the Constitution and
the Laws 70 be vindcsted, this is the best the
Chicago Convention could do for US. Let n
hear what the people say oft /!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26

This Erening, Ward Meetings are to be held
throughout our city to choose Delegates TO our
various Nominating Conventions. We had
hoped that this expensive, cumbrous, worthless,
rascally machinery Of Primary Meetings was
ere this to bs substantially abolished, as II
should have been long ago. There is not q
District which might not secure better candi-
date for Congress without than with it. The
British public requisition is an incomparably
cheaper, safer, fairer. better mode than ours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26

What the soldiers think let this extract say.
1t is from an officer in gallant Phil. Sherdans
army:
"we Dan close the war II you will only rend ~
men and svupathv-men to Gghi the Rebels and sym
patty ~ make Us forget II possible that there are men
al IN. North who would rob us of our laurelsi vhs
would have Us bend our necks TO Rebels IN arms and
gran. them ard propose to them In face OF all ous
successes, an armistce-! Fight against the Copper
heads-crush therr-and by 30 doing you will greatly
encourage the army aud make perfectly sure OF suo
cess and that speedy one
Shall We betray the noble men who are fight
ing our battles, who have won two victories
within week. Let Us be true TO them as they
are to the Union and the Flag
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26

FRANCIS LARKrS, esq, Of Sing.Sing, was on
Saturday nominated by the Unionists OF the
Xth District as their candidate for Congress.
Mr.. Larkin was Democrat until the Slayehold'
ers' Rebellion, since which he has known no
party but that of the whole country. The DIS
trict putnam, Rockland aud Westchester Coun-
tes) gave II, 775 votes against, TO . 42i Tor LIN
coin in 1860, and still larger majority for Sey-
mour in 'G2; but the Union cause Is now very
strong and Mr.. Larkin will make it still
stronger by his canvass. Ilis opponent Will
be good candidate to run against, and we have
homes Of Mr.. Larkin's election. But TO this end
the very utmost effort must be made BY every
Unionist in the District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26

To- Morroe Euening, the supporters III oui
City of the Baltimore Platform and Ticket
of Unconditional Union and the Enforcement
of the Laws-those who do not believe the Wal
for the Union failure, but hold it righteous
necessary, and morally certain to result as II
should-are to hold their first Grand Rally TO!
LINCOLN, JOHNSON, FRNToY. AJvoRD and The
whole Union Ticket. Let us turn out in sucf
numbers as to convince our Boosting adverSarle'
that their majority in this City will be far les
than they have expected and not half what they
have pretended. We are minority party, bu
VIC are an earnest, resolute, growing party
and will poll in November far more votes thar
were ever before polled here for any ticket thai
lacked the Endorsement Of Tammany Hall
The Heart of the State boats proudly ant
strongly for the Union cause; let US show on
friends of the rural districts that we are a
Jealous and active in our minority as they ar
in their overwhelming majorities. We beg thu
Committee of Arrangements to provide before
hand that all cannon-fring and rocket-throwint
shall stop before the speaking begins, so tina
we may have not only great but convincing
and satisfactory meeting. Unionists of th'
Emporium let us send words Of rousing chez
to our brethren in response to the many they ar
sending US Let us say to VERMONT and MAIN
that we, too, are ready!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26

Still. since the Primary machine has the track,
and there seems no present chance for any
other. We advise our City voters to attend these
meetings in their respective Wards, not with
anv idea Of having fair and just election OF
Delegates, but simply that they may henceforth
know and DO able to testify that the machine is
a swindle and that all the good candidates 1t
may happen to grind out arc so much clear
Rain. Do go to your Primary Meeting tonight,
so that you may hereafter be ready to unite
with us in abolishing the nuisance 1t has long
aimee outlyed its character and usefulness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26

and marked the green gravN Ofthe fathers Tn. men
DRY Of their suferings aud their hcrOism IL indeibiy
craven on my heart and on the heart OF every ioya
American These poor soldiers. tOilworn bleeding,
falling. wrapped In their blankets winding sAssS
have fallen herocay. while these ccvardly hypoorita
have DRIED peace"
For which he is roundly abused by tho No
Clellanites, since to be denied the right to speak
and print treason IL what they cannot endure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26

The REUNION of the Radical Democratic party
in the State of New-Jersey maybe now regarded
a. being complete. II is expected that nearly
every vote Of this party at the Presidential cleo
ton will be cast for Lincoln. The recent Re
publican State Convention at Trenton expressed
their qualification with this result by eleoting
the President of the Radical Democratic Club
Of Hoboken, Dr.. l.. Locwenthal, the District
EectOr for the Fifth District of New-Jersey.
The Radical Democrats Of Ncw-Jersey expect
that their brethren in other States will follow
their example and come out for Lincoln, AS
every vote east for third candidate, or not cast
at all, would, though adding little to the
chance Of success Of the Disunion party, de-
crease the majority which ought to be over
whelming for the party Of the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26

| . -o.noo,ivc military strencth 0f'the COnfodercy
In serl NJ the military divsious shareholders are re-
onirea iortbvitb 10 furnish cne.lourlh-and in some
cases onebalf-of their slaves to work on the Charles
ton Qualifications Advertisements are also pnDhSheu
for the collection Of thirty per cent on profits as wal
tax aud for the public sale Of foreign and domestic
goods Of recent importation from Nassau
The Postmaster at Newbern. n. c., IN com,
municating to the Second Assistant Postmaster Genera
the fact Of the capture and destruction Of the steamer
Fawn Nv the Rebels short distance from the southern
terminus Of the Albemare Canal says the mail was de-
mandcd of the steamer who gave them beg OF guar
termasters dispatches and IN answer to an inquiry
said that was all there was on board upon which the
steamer was fred aud the United States mail thus de
stroyed none Of il being obtained by the Rebels. The
rerusr postbs missing are those Of tue 9Th from Bos
ton and the 5th and 9th ults from Now-York No mail
fro,n baltimore or Washington is lost that was sent
! BIZ steamer 90 Hatteras Inlet
! The Charleston Mercury says that Con. Sher-
man seized and sent North every bale OF cotton in Az
spta 10 the credit of the United States Treasury and
that on tho lith the enemy was apparently very busy
hauling ammunition. &C.. TO Batteries wagner anu
Gregg The same paper remarks that Kentucky
Maryland aud Missouri are either lost or paralyzed
ana now DOunu neck ullu loOl W tno W" VI Wv
dcspotism at Washington.
Gen. Sherman contradicts story set aiioat on
tho Western wires that tho Scccsb families sent from
Atlanta were robbed Of their goods before being passed
into the Rebel lines Nothing Of the sort occurred on
the contrary member Of Gen Hoods staff testiies to
the courtesy and humanity which have marksd all the
proceedings under the truce.
A dispatch from Mound City, Kansas, says
THAT large force Of Rebels is moving north one col
lumn toward Fort Scott, and another toward Spring
field No. The same dispatch mentions rumors of the
capture Of Fort Gibson by three thousand Rebels.
Two hundred guerrillas plundered the town
of Kcysville. Mo, on Wednesday, burned Tie court
house and oil the books aud accounts Of the county
and killed the sheriff and two Union scouts.
flag Of truce recently brought into New
bern large number Of refugees many Of whom belong
10 the first families Of North Carolina who are On their
way north having lost all confidence in the Rebel cause
since the fall of Atlanta Among the number was th'
wife Of the Rebel General Martin.
The Savannah Republican says the losses du
ring the bombardmen OF Atlanta viii reach Eve moI
dollars worth Of real estate embracing forty-oyei
houses burnt. There were 4g7 persons killed and e9
= wounded.
b Gems. Dick Taylor. Maury. Forrest Frank
, Gardner, Liddel. Nabers. Higgins. Thomas and Ma
jor. and Gov. Watts were all in Mobile on the l0tl
inst
r A dispatch from Louisville repeats the Geor
eia Peace story, avering that Notwithstanding the dc
mails made. Gov Brown offered propositions to Gen
sherman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26
Nstpq,prl, Daily G1ib1''1s
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1854.
-, r;eke,-New-Iork.

- p,,,,d,,t. ABRAHAM LlNCoLN' OF i''"O4''
T ., n.''1s,r, ANDREW JOHNSON Of Tennessee
- REUBEN L. FENTON' ChaE'auqua
1s' .r,rno, THOMAS q. ALV0RD' Of ononlaea
-, c,.,,t,, FRANKLIN A. ALBEkGEk' Ere
49,. a,n,e,or DAVID p. FORREST, Schenectady
yoy El.e.or, Of Pre.idert ond vie'. President
ALLIANCE FHEsfGy q KIHG 10 Of St. Lawrence
District Eleotors.
7 OBADIAH BOVINE. Richmond.
III JAMES 5 T. SrRANAnAN Kings.
III. GEORGE HCAGp. Kings.
Nv. ADRIAN j. DTTTENHoEFEh Ne" r c'A'
V. WILLIAM H. MCKINNEY Ne"'AofA'
VI. THOMAS b. AsTEN. New-foik'
VII. ISAAC T. SMITH. New'AorX.
VIII. GEORGE OPDYKE, New'fork-
TX GUY r. FELTON,. New-York.
Y ALEXANDER DAVIDSON, ROckland.
XII. JAMES w. TAYLOR, Orange.
XII. CHARLES L. BEALE, Columbia
XIII. .THADDEUs HAT, Ulster.
XIV. JOHN TwEDDLE, Albany
Ky. CORNELIUS L. ALLEN. Washington.
XVI. .AIoSzo W. MORGAN. Warren
XVII. .HIRAM HORTON Franklin
XVIII. .AILENC. CHURCHILL Fulton.
XIX EBENRzER BIAKRLEY, OtSeSo'
Xxx JOHN CLARKr Jefferson
XXI. JOHN j. KNOX. Oneida.
XXI. THOMAS KNCsF0RD. Oswego
XIII. GEO. W. BRADFORD, Cortland
XIV .JoHS L. SEtlEY. Seneca
XIV. .JEDEDiAH DEWEY, Ontario.
XVI. .MYRoS H. WEAVER Schuyler.
XVII JAMES ALLEY, Steuben
XVIII. JOHN w. SrRBBINs. Monroe.
XXX. WILLIAM BRIsToIr Wyoming
xxx. JOSEPH CANDLE, Erie.
XXI. .JoHN =. DAEIISG. Cattarsugus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26

The Post-Oili address Of Hon. Thomas G.
Alvord, the Union candidate for Lieut.. Coy
ernor, is Salina, not Syracuse, as has been
stated Letters TO him relative to public speak
ing during the campaign had better, however,
be addressed to him, care of the State Central
Committee, Astor House, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26

We are nor ready 10 supply copies Of THE Two
PLATFORMS (BaH,nore and Chicago, printed s'de
6y side on good firm paper, NTH only The rery fer
comments needed 10 elaciddte their 0ntagoHism.
Pisa. cal, or send for them in any quantity, so as
TO let your neighbors for rtat the rira parties
esrs conrendiag-each speaking for itself Price
al per hundred copies, cash. Where they are sent
Iv mail ,re deduct from the remittances enough 10
prepay postage, chiek rs about IA cents per loO
copies.
The PLATFORMS IN GERMAN, printed IN same
1iye a, Adore and for sale at the same price, 81 per
1O0eopies.
No. 3.
CAMPAIGN DocUMESTs.-We hotejust printed on
n broadside, uniform ruth the" PLATFORM" PREsI-
DENT LiscoLSs viers Of Democratic Strategy, as
1,resented Js him in recent aaterview nth Judge
Mill, Of Wisconsin; GENERAL GRANTS Letter 10
Hon. T.. B. IVdshburne; and BAYARD TAYLOR S
Poem on Che "CRIcAGo SURRENDER" All on one
sheet Price Al per 100 Sent by mail or By express.
When ordered by md,lre deduct from the remittan-
re-, enough TO pay The postage hiet is IA cents per
100 copies. Send on your orders 10 "THE TEL
8ySg'
Also, Uniform wih The abore, Who REsPoSsrBLE
.voK The WAR 7-being a portion Of ALFxANDER
IL STEPHENS Speech, IN ~hich he Joreto'd the DESC
cations and horrors which 1rould arise from Secs
sion, delirered before The Secession Contention Of
Georgia in august, 1860. TO ehich as odded, WHO
COMMENCED THE WAR; a Catalogue Of Ipariike and
Trsa,onable Acts which uere committed Priort TO DR..
Lireola's Admiaistration. Price$l per 100 copies.
No. 8.
Also, Uniform nth he others, THE REAL CHrcA-
90 PLATFORM, AS ExPoUNpED By THE DEMOCRATIC
ORATORS AT CHICAGO; being Extracts from Tie
Specie, Of distinguished Democratic Orators
made at Chicago during the sitting Of the ConvsH-
Zion at that place IA august last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26

We understand that at the headquarters OF
off-hours Safeguarding, Gold was yesterday
offered at 1875, and no takers. The end visibly
lapDroaChes,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Late Charleston newspapers contain an ad-
Ssrsement requiring all male persons in that District
between the ages Of l6 and 80 TO Immediately report
themselves for enrolment The order extends through.
cat the South the object being to ascertain the present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26

Gen. ALVIN P. fIoyEY says in q late speech in
Indiana:
III had tho sowor here. wouldn't let one single
man, wopsA or e..Ad. speak print or publish one
single word or treason That is my creed. have good
reason TO be ultra. have marched with your bravo
boys. have seen THEN blood ciimsoa battle field
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26
To Correspondence.

ne nc,ics can be taken OF Anonymous Compnnestfsns
Wbseveri intended for insertion must be authenticated
By the sddress Of the wrteno. necessarily for
publication. but n euarsnty for his good isitk -
Al business letters for this once should be sddsssedt to
TRiEuST" Eew-York
We cannot undertake elected Communicationa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26

DAILY TRIBUNE.

Single copy. -------.--- .----------'-' ' N'
Mai subscribers. one copy. one year SlO "
do do one copy. six months. %
do do one copy three months 3 90
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mas subscribers, one copy, one year.. 100
do do one copy, six months IS
do do one copy. three months %
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, one copy. one year.. 2 90
do do one copy. six months 70
lDURiNG PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
Mail subscribers. five copies TO one ad.
dress ~ weeks........ so
a. IL twcnfv ooDiaa IN one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26

address 10 weeks. 90
ry Persons at the trouble Of procuring snbscriDers
AM Temtting us go for copies Of the Weekly VIII
ss entitled TO one copy gratis For $40 for twenty cop
Ses. one copy OF the Semi-Weekly gratis.
Draits on New York payable to the order OF TIE
of remittance But where drafts cannot be convenient
" procured United States or National Bank bills are
the next best and may DC sent by mail at our risk but
3n csse OF loss THE TRIBUNE will not be responsible until
Furnished with full description of the bills, including
the name OF the bark denomination and number. and
che time and place OF the mailing Of the letter with the
enclosures. Address -
THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-08

its PRONUNCIATION of principles wherein the object could
have been better served we fail to see, why cand
dates, Messrs Davis and Stephens for President and Vice
President, could not as well be supported as Messrs.
Mcclellan and Pendleon And the country may as well
look the fact full in the facethe success of this organ-
cation i'll November, will mean this
Peace to the rebels any If they will not
come to us, let go them. If the constitution of
Fathers be sufficiently abased by construction let
us amend it to suit them take theirs For the defeat
of the Lincoln administration, for reconciliation with the
South on any basis for the success and permanent and
secure establishment of ar let slavery have all the
guarantees it demands Let it be seated on the throne
great interest of the Land to be petted extended and
perpetuaedits patriarchal blessings If SO VIII our south
em lords be carried to every household, without distnc
ton Of color nationality; and if Freedom Free labor IN
teress and Free Institutions, cannot stand thecompan
ionship and contact, let them perish altogether"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-08
NOTICE

In the District Court of the United States for the
District OF Wisconsin. j. u. CoGswELL, -
o. s. District Attorney
limited States of America u.s. the Rea Estate, &C.. of
Edward l.. Harding.
HpY virtue of a motion issued out of the said Court
I'D on the libel of information on the part OF the
United States against the real estate &C. OF Edward
L. Harding as forfeited to the United States by the
said Edward l.. Harding by reason of his aiding and
assisting in the present rebellion against the govern
ment of the United states propounded in said libel
OF Information have seized the real estate otthe
id Edwsrd l.. Harding to wit:
Part OF block number twenty-siX 800 in the first
ward of the city of Kenosha in the county of Keno
sha and State of Wisconsin, more particularly de-
scribed as follows: Commencing ffty-six 1863 feet
north of the south east of the b ock and on
the lire of the block, thence north on the east
line of the block one hundred and twenty-four and
one fourth 1924 feet Tor thereabouts) 10 the south
line Of the nor tn onethird Of said block thence west
on said last named line two hundred and sixty-four
1904 feet to the west line OF said block thence south
the west line of said block forty-four l44l teet
thence parallel with the south line OF said block
hund 00) feet thence south parallel with the
west line OF said block eighty $500 feet; thence
east parallel with the south line of said block one
hundred and sixtyfour (16) feet to the place of be-
ginning; the being part Of the south east quar-
ter of section thirtyone 1911 in township number
two r. north CT range twentythree (2S east; togeh
err with all the movements, buildings, rights, priv
ilages appu tenances and other hereditamentS to the
sanlebelOngng or. in any wise appertaininp.
Notice is therefore hereby given, in pursuance OF
order of Court, to all persons claiming the said
4 real estate knowing having anything to say,
why the should not be condemned and sold pur-
suant the prayer of the said libel of mforuaien
that they be and appear before the said Court to be
held the said district of Wisconsin, at MRau
kee on the third day of October next at eleven clock
ia the forenoon of the said day, il the same sha be
g day of Jurisdictions otherwise on the next cay OF
thereafter then and there to interpose
claim and TO make their allegations in that behalf.
| 6w12 DARIUS Q. JACKSON, U. s. MARSHAL.
! MARsHAL's OFFICE Milwaukee, August Esd 1864.