davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21

Ex-Gov. Wright Of Indiana, has been
making effective speeches for the Union in West
Virginia. On Monday last lie spoke at Wheel
tag, and The i"teiiigsne,r of that city says:
Ex.GoY Wright made q speech last night that VIII
scon die ont In tbs minds of his hearers II Is In
possible for any man who Possesses moral sense to
tsen to saoh epeech and not be deeply impressed by
IT, We have NO space this morning to dwell upon iA
many and telling points. II was speech Of Kind long
needed in this latitude from Just such man. Unlike
not sack 70 play Hamlet with Hamlet left cut II went
10 the bottom and dealt with the foundation merits Of
this war. We would thai sre'y yoter in Wes! Virginia
could have heard It..
Next week he proposes 10 stump Now-Jersey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21
The grcat.heaSted, earnest 10. HOOKER said
in "A sp.ech AT Chicago last Saturday:

Il feel proud tina. fhsse been permitted 10 take a
part In putting down tho Rebellion. Iprayed 10 God
that He would give yilor and strength 10 aet my
part lCrles You have done IT, have done what
could do have never fiile.to attack the confpira-
tors irrespective Of oSders VI advantages lCries ~
That's bcl Twin continue ~ 40 81 wherever found.
or with whatever odds and ii con-. meet them IN the
field viii do 1t a, home. Lond chcersl expect to
see the Union restored and will take any responsibility
10 do H. an earnest In tho work. This people will
take care of what ef them by their fatheIo. They
have not degcnorated. The woris failure Loud
applause i do not think you need assistance here
bot you wish hackers You know whore TO find them.
lCroat applause 1t makes bu. little difference where
they assign to duty The elections last week struck
terror 10 the enemy. tChcers The election In No.
yember will DO Waterloo TO Copper heads and Rebe o..
Loud ind continued applause They relied on the
Peace party In the North. felt astonished to
many sympathi1ing with the Rebels while travelling
through the West The tories Of the Revolution were
respectable compared 10 The Coppertcad Of the North.
Loud cheers The latter occupy mnch the worst posi-
lion. was Democrat. and IL they will interpret tho
Constitution framed by Its fathers. am Democrat
stlli. But until they do this, am for the Union
through MI time In whatever pacethey pat me viii
DO team horse II Won hsvc any riots here, let NE
know you will NOT want for II backed" vivid hnrrsh
fuUl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21

To ne Editor Of The n. y. TfbEHs
SIR: After many conversations with the soldiers
have found that there Is prevailing idea among
them that they can cast their vote for Mcclellan
and erase or substitute some other man for Pen.
dlo,on. / often hear the remark: 81 intend Il
vote for Little Mae but will never vote for 'fhc
Copperhead traitor, Pendleton." Would it not be
VOL to explain fully this important matter to TIT
comprehension Of all, In the columns Of TIL
1mBuSg1 By 70 doing can gain Dozen a
least Tor Mr. Lincoln.
Fort Ri,amOEd, NJ y. H., Oct. 10.
There ia no way by which voters can sepa
rate the two candidates Oh the Chicago ticket
and vote for one and scratch" tho other. The
votes cast fox candidates fox the Presidency and
vice-Presidency are cast for Electors, who, il
elected, subsequently in their electoral col
leges" vote for their Pa.y's candidates. A
practical method Of scratching" Pcndctor
il TO throw away the Democratic Electoral
ticket at the polls. This will DO cfrcctual, but
not quite so good as to yote tho FIGHT-rliI-TUf
REBELs-suBMiT TICKET, which can DO found al
every poll on election day. Otherwise, whose
votes for Mcclellan has got to vote for Pondle
ton. Their companonshlp can't be severed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21

Gen. DAVID Il. BIRNsY, almost in the hour OF
his death, presented an example Of patriotism
which should be o rcproach 10 all the lukewarm
and spur to oil the careless nominslly In the
Union ranks. He Was brought TO Philadelphia
on election day, with the impression of death
upon his features Before allowing himself to
be taken - bis home, he insisted upon being
carried to the polls, TO vote, as citizen for the
cause for which he had fought - q soldier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21

Gov. Morton of Indiana, will address Mas
Meetings under auspices Of National Union TX
ecutive Committees at
Cooper Hrsri,at Nt,o- York. Saturday evening Oct q.
Esrark. ~ j., Monday. Oct. "a.
Pop4a.sepris Tuesday Oct. rs
albany Wednesday. Oct. -.
Urea. TlrT9ioy Oct q.
Vafersocn Friday, Oct 2e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21
No. l..

We are nor ready to suPply copies q IHE Two
PLATFORMS baltimore and Cb'c0go', printed s'@e
By AIDE on good, firm paper, T,h only the Very Js"
comments resded TO eluciddte their dHtogoEssps.
Please call or send for them in any quantity, 20 as
10 st your neigh5ors sec for to1at ne rsraI a'fe'
or. contending-each speaking foT Itself Pries
81 per hundred copies, cash. Where tug are leH'
~ mail we deduct from he remit'ancss enough 70
prepay postage scAics Is ot0v' ii cents per iVV
espes.
IT.. PLATFORMS IN GEEMAN, prtgfed "a sone
s,k as oJgve and for sale al tie sane Price, 81 psr
IoocopiGs.
No. 3.
CAMPAIGN DocusESTs.- IStors jast printed on
q broa5side, uniform ruth ne " PLATFORM, PEEsi-
pYSr LrSCoLEs r,ers Of Democratic Strategy, ns
p-e,nted By him in a recent tafsrri.g ruth Jadgs
li,As. of WISCONSIN, GESERAL GRANTS Letter 10
Hon. T., 3. WaskBNrae; and BAYARD JAYLOEs
roers or the CHICAGO SURRENDER ~ o" one
siesf Price 81 per 100. Sert by morl or by cypress.
Wien ordered Gy natlwe deduet from NE rem''saa-
rs enough TO poy the postage, steA Is Ia ceaf' per
90 copies. Sead on yoy orders 10 "1HL III
sUSE."
No. q.
Also, uniform win tire ADORE, NHo Is RRsPoSslBII
soR TIE WAR 7-Reing a portion Of ALEXANDER
". ST.rHrSs Speech, IN ratcA le )oret0ld Tie des0-
iat,on, and horrors which roul4 arse from Sscet-
sion. delivered 6efore the Secession Contention Of
Georgia IN January, 1861. To ,ollch as alded, WHO
CoMaEScgDTHE WAIT a CatalogGscf lparlfte and
1reosoaaJle Acts rkiek were eOmmatcd prior TO Mr..
Lincolrs Admm.stration. Prtcesi X, leo s9pies.
No. 3.
Also, uniform sih The Others, The RIAL CHlcA-
90 Platoon, as ExPoUNDED By THE DfgocBa11c
ORATORS AZ CHICAGO; tsing ETtracts from the
SPEECHES Of distinguished Democratic orators
made at Chicago during The sitting Of tic Coefsa-
fion at naf Place IN AngVst laN ....
-" No' %.
In GermQn-LIScoLH on McCIEiLsS7 ALeltcr
5ram Doctor FRANCIS LIEEEE 10 tie German roters
N America. Uniform ettA ne a6ors. Price 81
PER 100 copies. A toreiJLe and eloquent addre" to
she Germans Of Ais country, stOpiag NJ The sham
I'emocrats, and comparing the actsdod hepo'it'on
of NJ. Lincoln pith those II General Mcclellan.
~ ri.LcJncs. of ne WcClHgn-icadrto. F0l-
u n Kin g!ol)ofn ms eokttch Ds0rc ttea0ly sl0r.
81 %. IN lals ada,oss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21

The most careful cleaning Of exchanges and
dispatches from Pennsylvania mako but little
change in our figures Of yesterday. Adams
County gives All, and Clarion Comfy $40
Democratic majority. This reduces the Demo
cratic majority on tho Home Vote to SCI. Ptts
bvrgh papers thuk We have elected our member
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21

the Northern statsS. is the hope Of a settlement
of this war which sfN' I'll save Slavery for the
present needs of The Rebo s. and 70 Insure The
payment of the Confederate .'ebt to its European
Jew holders, and saved rs seed iof 'u'urs Re-
beIlion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21

f,l ard cnr.y etv,s of ths resuits We were enabled
to give our renders on Wednesday morning more com
rets and reliable returns than were given by any
loprnal on the morning aster On election In another
State.
Very good. The first OF these advices by
special arrangement" shall serve as speci
men Of tho whole, and we presume tue reader
will consider it enough:
| The BEsULr IN HE STATE.
| Specisl Dlspatch to The Woud
f~'' PHILADELPHIA. Oct. II.
APs well enough. Returns in 70 show we hay,
carried the sts,e e'gond SoAS'. q IwxsI WI
Chairman Of the Den. State Central Commitloo'
Now let US copy TBE TRIBuSE's headings con
corning Pennsylvania:
Ocr. IL, lS6i-First Edition.
PryysyLvANIA Union oS TIE HOME VOTE
PBOBABLE GAIN or Two C0SGRfssaks'
OCT. l2-Seco nd Edition..
IATfR FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
CONSIDERABLE DEMOCRATIC GAINS
OCf rs, 1861.
CnOsR WORK IN PESNsyLvANIh.
RESULT on TIIE HOME VOTE DOUBTFUL.
UNION 0AIN or FOUR Oh FIVE CosGRfzsNES.
Finding that it was really matter of question
as to the result on the Home vote, and satisfied
that the Soldiers vote would not only give US a
large majority in tho State, but certainly defeat
two and probably four Democratic candidates
for Congress who seemed to have Home major
ity, VIC did not deem it necessary further to
make a special feature Of this particular State.
The World kept up its fusilade. as will he seen
above until, self-conyicted by its own bungilng
figures, it was fairly Shamcd down.
We will say no moro of tho editorial matter
in the two papers on the subject than this {:
The TRIBUNE Except in single instance. when
misled not only by Democratic returns, but by
the most positive dispatches to the press at
large) has never claimed that the result was
definitely settled as to the Home votei The
EorG has repeatedly claimed that result as GER
tain, and by mejorities regularly coniuted by
it's own table OF gains. THB TRIBUNE has
promptly published the full official vote of each
county, as soon as received, compaYd (of course
unfayorsbly TO rs in most casey with the vote
last year for Governor. The Wor!d has. never
undertaken TO publish the vote in detaili 1t has
malicously put Union Counties in the Demo
cratic column, and kept incorrect majorities III
it, table when the real figures were on ia desk;
in short, il has - doetorcd" returns to suit IL
purpose, and bungled through the whole
matter so as to become. II possible, more wicked
and ridiculous than ever. The frat clear idee
1t has ventured TO give its readers of tho result
in Pennsylvania was copied from The TRIBUNE
of Wednesday, and printed yesterday morning
nno days after the election. Had it doubted
the accuracy OF our rcturns--as It has daily
claimed 10 do-not even this much Of fact would
have enlightened It's columns. We can
appreciate-though We never expect an oppor-
tunity to rcciprocate-1he Hor'ds surprise That
Tm TRiBuyB Is not ashamed TO tell the truth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21

in tho Mountain District (Fsyette. Westmorc
land and Indiana Counties) by tho soldiers
vote. We hope. but scarcely believe. it ID true
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21

The Mo Yo7k E'rri-S Post gives severn, reasons WY
TIE loyal met ostlo oneida district shoul vote of ier
candila.a ooe Conklirg, ior Congress. ins.chd OF
being III %. econ, limo after MI. francs y her,
nan nh, -. iectcd iva years ego On the pTvtouse II
being for uo Vigorus prosef uon OF toe war Ihan
ne Knrubn.aus thainssiyas a. P0ts hgs omitted ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21
10 Cerresponttuts.

n. stir. eaa to taken Of lnonynoas CONN lrf,iloos
lfs.-ver 1, intedrd fof inI lon ut Ds .uthe acscd
by the scdas o. ne wdisE-ne. nsces.siy Tor
pobicstion. tut as q guaranty for bic GOOD fsitE
A0bssne letter. this ose shonle b aSls'seeie lac
TaECSr." New-Yoh.
We sesertske c;srtsd Communication
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21

address IL weeks. 60
ty Persons st tire tronbis Of procuring suhsoribsF.
pad fepiing so for ten copies OF the hecEy WIN
10 entitled 10 copy gratis For SO Tor twenty cop
les one copy OF the Scmi.Wee kly grath -
Drafts on New York payable to the order of TIE
alsSR" being safer preferable to opyotber mode
sf remittance But where drafts cannot be convenient
u procured United States National Bank bins are
Tho ext best aud may be sent by mil at our risk but
an os,e of loss THT Tribune will not be responsible until
Furnished with fu description OF the bills nelnd'ng
size name Of the hank denomination and number; end
lhs time and place OF the mailing Of the letter with TIC
enclosures. Address
TpT TRIBUNE. New-Yolt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21

Z The spinal column of treason in all the South.
egn States. and Of reasonable sympathy in all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21
Terms,
DAILY TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail Subscribers, one copy. one year. $40 %
- do do one copy Six mouths 5 %
10 do one copy three mouths 90
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Maj Subscribers, one copy. one year.... Q 90
Do do ore copy SIX months. IS
d. do one COPY three months %
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mai. subscribers, one copy. one year.-... "
10 de one copy, SIX months
DURING PRESIDENTIAL ctSVAids.l
AL subscribers. five copies to one Cd
dress. IL weeks. %
DO do twenty copes to one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21
pHArns OF slLolaaJ.

The following deaths of Eew-York soldie"
are reported to-day: join d. tafr, Co e. teuIn N''~
ltry; Cloment Wheeler Co A. blias afs' '"'s""V
Harr, GileB. Go. II. fifth Cavalry
Gen. DobIado Of Nerico arrived N day md w~ p''
scented to tho Cabinet by Sesse'sR seward ''o '"'"
. eftorYesyis vLh the pre;ai ;e
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-04

THE PRELIMINARY RACB.-The prelim-
mary details for the trial of speed be-
tween the United States steamer Eutaw
and Messrs. ELEPHANTS steamer Kin
kang, having all been arranged, the race
will probably take place in few days.
The oft repeated sneers at the Navy de-
assertion that the double enders would
never prove success, seem at length to
have aroused the indignation of Secreta-
ry Wells, and he accordingly proposed a
test of speed with the vessels owned in
New York by the detractors of the navy,
which has been accepted. The owners
of the Kinkang proposed a bet on the re-
suit, but as the government could make
no bets, the officers of the Navy depart
ment raised the sum of three thousand
dollars among themselves. They, at
least, who ought to know something
about the navy steamers believe they
are not 'slow old tubs" The trial will
definitely determine the capacity of the
double-enders, which have in many in
stances lately proved satisfactory de-
gree Of speed. The Sassacus, one of the
class most violently abused, has made
fifteen knots with her armament, coal and
two months provision on board. The
Agawam made twelve knots in heavy
weather; the Eutaw has made fifteen
knots the Waterloo averaged ten knots
when passing through field-ice several
inches thick. Captain Craven reports that
on recent trial between the Tusca-
rora and a squadron of nine Spanish war
vessels, our ship beat all the others ex-
cept the side-wheel steamer Isabella H.
The Tuscarora is screw steamer. How
ever, the race will develope their speed,
and the result will be anxiously looked
for. 1t is proposed to run the Eutaw
and Kinkang from Norfolk to New York
distance of two hundred and seventy
four miles, and the telegraph announces
that the naval committees of Congress
will be present on the government steam
er to witness for themselves the actual
performance of the vessel
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-04

THE Devil TURNED PRBAcHER.-That
organ of Satan, the New York Herald,
in it's last Sunday issue, comments on
the corruption of the New York Board
of Education in connection with the
late Shaver affair, and recommends, with
apparent seriousness, that the power to
appoint this Board be taken from the
"people"-the shoulder hitters and rum
sellers-and given to a Commission zap
pointed by the Legislature, to consist OF
the heads of the different churches in
New York, the rector of Columbia Col
lege, the Principal of the Free Academy
and such other laymen as may be deem
ed desirable" This is very far from be-
ing bad suggestion, and something
like it may yet be adopted if the New
York public schools are to be of use to
the public, but the idea of such advice
coming from the Herald is the queer
thing about it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-04

RADICAL AND CONFERENCE.-The New
York Times, in course of some excellent
remarks on Reelection, Reconstruction
and the Presidency says:
Two years ago Radical was man
who believed in extirpating Slavery
root and branch, whatever the conse-
ouences. A Conservative was man
who would save 1t, and shape every mil
tary and civil policy TO that end. Every
body understood the terms as referring
to that institution solely. But since
then the institution has persisted, The
moral influence of the Presidents Pro
clemation; and the wear and tear in
flicted by the war, have destroyed II
beyond all possibility ofrestoration. To
| be conservative toward 1t now Is simply
! to shield the dead to be radical is sim
ply to stab the dead. The distinction
/ is worthless and senselcss. Yet, with
the usual tenacity of party parlance, the
names still continue, and much is made
of them in some quarters, when the OBJ
iect is TO keep up old conservative pre-
judices or old radical prejudices against
the President. ......
1t is hardly necessary to state tina
the Times like every other sensible ant
patriotic individual in the land cordially
advocates the reelection of Presiden
Lincoln.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-04

FROM THE SoUTH--Among the latest
Southern news is the statement of the
Petersburg Express to the effect that
seven hospital buildings at Camp Win
der, near Richmond, were burned on the
Dist. A large quantity Of commissary
stores and clothing were destroyed. 1t
also repeats the story that an unsucces-
full attempt was made to burn jeff Da-
Wis mansion at Richmond on Tuesday
night last and adds that nearly half the
rebel force is scattered as absentees and
stragglers over the country, which, if
returned, not another man would be
needed in the field
The Charleston Courier of Tuesday
says that the bombardment Of the city
continues the same as previously report
ed. The damage done is extraordinarily
small considering the number of shots
and the weight of the metal fired.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-04

MURDER IN CONFERENCE.-The Hart
ford Courant says that the body of Hen
ry Caldwell, recruit agent in New Britain,
was found brutally murdered, Monday
morning about half mile east of the
village. His skull was knocked ina
large hole being made in one side of his
head-and there were other marks OF
the brutality of the outrage. 1t is sup
posed that he was murdered Saturday
night. He had eight hundred dollars in
cash with him of which he was robbed
but gold watch and pin were left on
his person. Prints in the snow showed
there had been scutfie, and that two
men made the attack. 1t was also evil
dent from the tracks that the murdered
man had broken away from his assail.
ants after the first attack, and had run
some distance when he was oyerhauled
and overpowered The authorities are
at work to discover the guilty parties.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-04

Hon. FERANDo WooD on THE PBACB
QUESTION Hon. Fernando Wood has
Just delivered himself Of sophamorical
speech in Congress on the peace ques-
ton, including a choice extract of peace
poetry. He still pleads for peace com
missioners to treat with the rebels in
behalf of peace; but there is no prospect
that his advice will be needed short OF
some plausible or tolerable proposition
to this end Now, in order to obtain
some positive ground for action in the
premises, we would submit to Mr.. Wood
the propriety and expediency of a little
experiment. Having procured apermit,
let him, upon his own responsibility
pass between the lines Of Gen. Meade's
or Gen. Buffers forces, and surrender
himself as a prisoner TO the first rebel
picket that may come in his way, with
the request to be Immediately taken into
the presence of JEFF. Davis. Once there,
he can readily ascertain whether jeff. is
fighting to restore or to destroy the
Union, and the terms he is willing to
accept in behalf of peace. Then, as we
have no doubt that Mr.. Wood would be
permitted to return, he will be practi-
cally qualified to speak upon the subject
of peace. Short of some such posi- tive
posting up all his fine peace phrases are
only so much b" leather and prunella. -
". y Herald .".
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-04

SLEroHING.-We have had five and a
half weeks of as nice sleighing as it was
possible to have. and now, on the 25th
of January, a thaw threatens hard. 1t
began some last Saturday. Yesterday
the thermometer was at AZ during the
day, and last night it did not get lower
than 49, Such weather sends snow to
the sea very fast. Never was a better
winter for lumber dealers and teamsters.
The snow was not deep at all, and the
abundant rains oflate autumn filed the
low places with water which froze over,
so that oxen could draw heavy loads
from all parts of the woods.
A merry time the sleigh-riders have
had. During the whole period the wealth
er has been very fine. The only thing
lacking were drifts to give danger and
excitement. The grumblers in early
December were predicting an open win
ter, bare ground and drought to trees
and grass, but their predictions were as
near the truth as the predictions of the
secession sympathizers and those that
held the Pierce Powow at Concord last
Fourth of July Manchester, n. H., Mr..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-04

" SPRING is at hand. if we can
Judge by our feelings and the weather
rather than the almanac The warm air
and sun have proved too much for the
ice in places. and already the water is
on a level with the docks. Yesterday
afternoon there was every indication OF
a general breakup. The Mohawk ice
came floating down the channel West OF
Starbuck's Island in immense cakes and
tumbled over the smooth surface of the
frozen Hudson. The main mass became
piled up near the bridge, but cakes slid
along as far as State street-destroyin
all crossing opposite the steamboat land
ing. At the upper ferry, however, pc
destrians were crossing this morning.
The ice has not moved at Lansingburgh,
but from a point level with the Bulls
Head the river is open. Immense blocks
of ice have lodged at the entrance of the
hydraulic canal, near the State dam, and
the factories at that point have tempo
rarily suspended operations.-Troy 7ya,es.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-04

ESCAPE OF DgsBRTBR.-Frank Car
penter, deserter from the third regi
iment, escaped from Deputy Provost Mar.
shall f. s. Camp yesterday morning, by
jumping from the window Of the car sa-
loon, near Brooksyille station, on the
train from Burlington, due at this place
at half past eleven. He had been con-
fined in the Montpelier Jail for stealing
horse and sleigh from s. S. Drew, Esq
Of Burlington, and was being conveyed
to this place for trial as a deserter. He
is about % years old, feet 10 inches
high, dark hair and complexion, with
hazel eyes. He was originally from Bris-
toll, Officer Camp soon discovered his
escape and on arriving at Middlebury
started in pursuit. A reward is offered
for the apprehension of the deserter.