davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

Gen. DIX was reported to have said at San
dusky that he "never could consent to an ar
mistice of which the Chicago Platform Is the
basis"-which has no very clcar meaning.
What he actually said is as follows;
twill say one word however. on tho subject wnicn
lee nea,est the heart Of every loyal man-l mean Tue
Rebellion 1t has been my conviction from the pes, cc
.hS &C. ,,sr-gent armies ore dispersed and
no leader. the ,od TeG'qp b sIpsl'd that l.'
,eso,ion ofs bostilities you'd lead Inevitably anI
directly to recognition Of Che nsarsent S.n,e .r, snG
when say this need hardly add tha' can nae r"t
part in aav political aoreento Of rbeh the Che1go par
po, !. ~ ne BASH. Renewed cheering and applause
No fellow-ctizens the only hope Of occurring a nono
able pcace-a peace which shall restore inc ubon an'
tho Constitution--es in steady persistent ana un,c
uniting prosecution Of the war grcat appauseI anu W
believe the Judgment OF every iightthinkhB niu" W"
soon bring lin to this conviction
That shot struck the gunboat party right DC
tween wind and water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

We beg Of every American not to loso s.h.
of the Right of the Majority constitutionally az.
pressed, which this war for the Union uphold,
and must establish, or Free Government utterly
perish. The Kentucky BRECKENRIDGE well saja
in a recent speech:
lived. 1t is the duty Of the American poooe % sset
him; because It is the duty Of the Asyioa, ~
put final and crushing termination upon this ~ ~
there is 10 be faction and insurrect.on sxsr .nas
man is elected that minority In the nation d s'ne
What Is to hinder another outbreak OF the lind =:
Mcclellan should be elected, what ia to hinder fsca.
from repeating tho same revolutionary scenesi n =
the ruin OF the country this doctrine OF State Rich..
that state can come and go as 1t likes. They tan
about permanent cessation OF arms ayowedly Ia nal
peace with men Who have had no other object than bss
by friend who has preceded me calls them INV Sa9ss
ern brethren" ''~'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
no pAr.AvER I'm THE RANKS.

Gen. JoHS COCHRANE is stumping Pennsylva-
MIA. lie will speak in the bill country" until
the October election. After that this orator OF
Freedom will address the people Of his Own
State of New-York.
At Philadelphia last Saturday night SIMON
CAMERON introduced him to the Loyal League
rs the Colonel in the field, who had publicly pro.
posed the arming in behalf of the Union OF the
Slaves of Rebels In the course OF General
CooHRAy's speech he electrified his audience
by saying:
There is pslaver in the ranks for the Union az II
was applause Every musket that e1podes enuncetss
this doctrine. 1.-THE Union il should be-" Cheers
You may listen the of artillery for an entire day
but you can force that sound to else than
claim for the recognition OF Southern Independence:
What Lee retiring into Richmond. lCheers nood
at Atlanta. (Cheors. Early iinglng out o! the 'Gcy
Sherman with his inyinebe courage driving Iebenous
dogs before him. (Cheers.l Grant-tho Grant by
render Grant with his hold upon the throat OF Rebel
lon--shal they return into tie Union now. Cries or
Ncycr."I
Tho Union forever "a the logic CT tho war; and who
talks Oflogica consequences when the carnons mouth
j. procaiming its own awardi fDeafening applause ]
No Pure aud simple as the English language If that
OF tie cannon ut the front Lay down your arms and
yon shall have such Union choose 10 give YOU
are the words which gives uttcrance What rights
have they who have slain brethren I Rights they
shall haye-the rights OF humanity the rights OF nee
dom aud the right submit to the laws and tue gov
ernmcnt Of the majority; but hrs they aus' LAY GOWN
their arms and submit to tie laws tCproarious ap-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

| Accounts from Missouri state that Gen.
Price is moving on Rol9 in three columns the TlPhi
under Shelby and Marmaduke, the center under him
SELF and the left under Cooper the latter pe'hg NANNY
composed of hnlfbreed Indians. About five hund,
red Rebels entered Union, tho County seat Of
Franklin County Saturday. and captured about 100
Of the County militia Washington had garrison OF
coo men, under Col. Gale who evacuated the place on
the approach Of the Rebels and took his and stores
across the Missouri river The depot at Jacksonville
on the North Missouri Railroad burned by guer'
rilas on Monday morning.
Cen Gilien telegraphs from Cars Station,
East Tennessee Oct. ]. as follows We err'ed heie
about three o'clock yesterday afternoon, and iouna
The enemy under Gen. Vaughn strongly intrenchen on
both sides OF the river After heavy cannonadhg anu
diminishing all the afternoon. and until noon To-Day tne
enemv was driven out Of his forts. and fed toward
Zonicofrer I will burn the bridge and destroy the
railroad from this point and prevent the resources OF
East Tennessee from being used in the support Of the
Rebellion"
The reroYt that Admiral Farragut has arrived
Mt James River Is not credited at the Navy Depart
mont which has received information that Capt Lard
nor jus, relieved from the command of tie West India
SQUADRON has reached Old Point 1t is therefore proba
Bile that the one has been mistaken for the other.
Mai. Gen Hooker has assumed command Of
the Northern Department, with headquarters at Gin
cinnat Maj Gen Hentzleman is ordered to report Of
Wheeling.
The 9TH Vermont Volunteers embarked a.
this port yesterday for NewOrleans. Before starting
they made their Colonel (Iobroo present Of horse
and equipments
General Schofeld has received informa,
tcn that Gen Bubriage captured the salt works near
Abingdon Va with little resistance.
The United States war steamer Florida, was
at Halifax n s., on Sunday.
Admiral Farragut arrived at Fortress Monroe
yesterday, and forthwith proceeded pJames River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
No. 4.

we are rotc ready 10 supply copies Of THy TWO
PLATFORMS baltimore and Ch'c0go), printed side
By side on good, firm paper, nth only he very teT
comments needed 10 elucidate their ontagonism.
Please call or send for them IN any quantity, so as
TO let your nelghbors for wh0t the ripal parties
are contending--each speaking for itself Price
81 per Hundred COPIES, cash. Where hey are sent
BIZ mail re deduct from the remittauees enough to
prepay postage, vAich as about IA cents per l0o
copies.
The PLATFORMS n GERMAN, printed in rape
style as abore and for sale at the same price, 81 per
l00copies.
CAMPAIGN DocUMEsTs.-Us hare Just printed on
a broadside, uniform ruth the Il" PLATFORM, PREsI
DENT LncoLs's views of Democratic Strategy, as
1,resented By him IN a recent interview nth Judge
MiHs, of Wisconsin; GRsERM GRANTS Letter to
Hon. T.. b. Washburne and BAYARD TAYLoR's
Poem on the CHICAGO SURRENDER" Ill on one
sheet Price 81 per 100. Sent By mail by erpress.
When orde, ed By railre deduct from the remittan-
e. enough to pay the postage whieh is IA cents per
90 copies. Send on your orders to "THE TKI-
suSE."
Also, uniform 1iM the ADORE, WHO rs REsroSsrBLR
FOB THE WAR ?-being portion Of ALEXANDRA
H. STpHkSs' Speech, IN Shich hs }oretOld the DESC
Iations and horrors Shieh could arise from Seces.
sion delivered before the Secession Consention Of
Georgia IN January, 1861. To aohieh 10 added, WHO
CoNMxscxD THE WAR; a Catalogue Of Wartike and
2reasona6le Acts phich cere committed prior to M.
Lincoln's Administration. Prics$l per 100 copies.
Also, Uniform nth the others, THE REAL CHrcA.
COLLATION., As ExPoUSDED BY THE DEMOCRATIC
ORATORS AT CHICAGO; being Extracts from the
Speeches Of distingu,shed Democratic Orator.
made at Chicago during the citing Of the Conpen.
zion at that place in August last.
IN German--LNcoLs Oh McCLuLArf ALettsr
from Doctor FBASCIs LIEBER to the German voters
IN America. Uniform 9th the ADORE. Price 81
per 100 copies. A forcibk and eloquent address to
the Germans Of this country, showing up the sham
Democrats, and comparing the aet'and the portion
Of Mr.. Lincoln Nth those Of General Mcclellan.
The vickedness Of TIC MeCleiian.Pendleton.V Val.
Iand'eham platform has not been more clearly shopn
up than in Mis address.
~ hfsw more COPPER At McPrHBsoys PouT-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

Lazarus NJ. Powell, of Kentucky, who thought
he could serve the Rebellion better in tho U.
S. Senate than in the Richmond concern, thus
announces his Presidential preferences:
"A,a peac. man rho la, opposed tAts rar from the b.
Sinnias hdrinS roted dollSr TO earrT Z!
on never will occupy the position Of approving Of
the war Of the unjust acts connected with it but
believe that Gen. Mcclellan. as the nominee OF tnis
Convention. should receive my support and lie VIII have
tiny pays. hearty. ssaloSs support"
If there arc any War Democrats who like TO
train in Powcl's company. they can DO 1t by
voting for Mcclellan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

The Democratic Union Association last even
ing announced the new policy OF its party in the
following resolution:
Resofred Tha. Presidential election effected THROUGH
Mryrud BY s.on Of the Press aud by cohseqehe,
Of tho baiotbox would pc an OF Revolutionary &C
not binding upon The people Of the United States, under tn
Constitution, or In morals, or in conscience
They thus clearly present the policy whicf
has been privately talked over for some day'
past. They give up the election of Mcclellan
but hope that the contest may be close enough
to be determined by what they call "Lincon
rotten boroughs in the South" Then, they say
they can fight il ont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
GENERAL NEWS.

A singular case of supposed murder is just
now the topic Of wonder In Brooklyn. boatman in
search Of dria wood the Navy Yard dragged nom
the water bundle which contained the trunk only OF
young man, tho head. legs and arms having been cut
and sawed OF and otherwise disposed Of The person
had evidently been dead but few hours, aud from the
clothing rust have been Of genteel and fashion
able appearance. Thus far tie body has not been
identified nor Is there-so far as we Knoxville least
clue to the perpetrators Of the murdcrif murder 1t h.
The Portland steamer Chesapeake, off Eden's
Neck Long Island SQUAD Saturday nigh: n, - O'clock
ran down the topsail schooner Martha Hail. OF st.
George. Me-, from Providence for New-York, which
Immediately filed. She had cargo. Her captain
and crew, four in all. have been brought here.
The Board Of Supervisors met yesterday at
o'clock. WA NJ Tweed esq. in the chair. No busi-
ness Of any public in,eros. was transacted and after
-or. sitting the Board adjourned until Tuesday morn
ing AT 10 a. IN.
John Shannon was shot in three places, re-
cciyng probably fatal wounds carly on Tuesday nom
ing, In Second.street near Lewis, by John c. Smith
Shannon was taken to the Hew-York Hospital hnc
Smith gave himself up.
| James Shaw, a seaman, on Monday night
shot Dsrel Mcqueen on Tbird-avenue car. inGctinl
severe wound Shaw was arrested, and the injured
man was ken 70 the New.York Hospital
Charles Miller and man named Sydney,
bounty brokers. Monday night became engaged In q
difficulty In Broome-street. Laurens. aud Sydney
shot his opponent in the head inficsg severe wound
Our correspondents in Pennsylvania send u
hopeful accounts Of the Of political feeling and
seem to think that the Union gain at the election neat
week viii be something very handsome.
Charles 7. Curtis, esq, prominent lawyer
Of Boston. died yesterday.
Gold opened at 1872, fell 10 1891, and closed Of
1901 Stocks have been weak al day and been forced
upon the market with little regard TO prcss. Government
Securities have been quite steady and &c, offered In
large amounts Certificates lower and quoted s sii q
Oh In Railway Bond. little done. Bank Stocks steady END
offered spsringly. Tie miscellaneous shaYes lower The
Railway share list good deal depressed. and hssvy
business done Hudson R1 the strongest. upon the list
and all offered found ready market Western shares were
unusually weak Dispatches from Chicago to-day announce
further failures among small houses 20 which The trouble la,
thus fer been chiefly confined Money hawked about
stock per cent aud balances cannot be ged al this
rate Mercantile paper Il still on. Of favor and very high
rates Of interest temptation to buyers There il 10
marked in business any quarter Merchandise
has been marked down bat it docs stimulate buyers to
take anything beyond their most pressing wants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
rhr Un;on TicLc,-New-Ycrk.

IN, President. ABRAHAM LINCOLN of Illinois
Yio, President . ANDREW JOHNSON. of Tennessee
Gorerror REUBEN T.. FENTON, Chau'auquo
Lieut.. .Gopsrnor THOMAS G. ALV0RD ofOaonuago
Canal Comnis'r. FRANKLIN A. ALBERGEk' Ifie
Prison Inspector. DAVID p. FORREST. schenectady
For Electors Of President and nes Presidenh
HORACE GREELEY, WestcAestcr.
Al LARGE PRESTON KING of St. Lawrence
Dis,riei Electors.
l. OBApIAu BOVINE, richmond
uJANEs s. T. sTaANAHAN. Kings
Ill GEORGE RIcARp. Kings.
". A,rAuJ DIrTEyBoEFEB. New-Nork
" WILLIAM II. MCKINNEY. New.York
VI. THOMAS B. AsTrs, New-YorE.
VII. .IsAAc T. SMITH, New-York
VII. GEORGE OPDYKE, New.York.
TX. GUY Il. PELTos. Ncw-York.
x..ALxxAsDER DAVIDSON. RookisnA
XII. JAMES w. TAyLoa Orange.
XII. CHARLES L. BEAIg. Columbia
XIII. THApDEUs HIATT. Ulster.
XIV JOHN TwEpDLE. Albany.
XIV. CORNELIUS L. ALLEN Washington
XVI. ALoSzo W. MORGAN. Warren
XVII. HIRAM HORTON Franklin.
XVIII. .ALIKyC. CHURCHILL, Fulton.
XIX. EBENEzRR BLAIRLEY, Otsego.
Xxx JOIN CrAEKE- Jefferson.
XXI JoHE J. KNOX Oneida
XXI THOMAS KINGsFoRp, OSwego
XIII GEO. W. BRADFORD. Cortland
XIV. JOHN T. SEELgY, Seneca
ky. .JEDgDIAH DEWEY Ontario.
XVI MYnos II. WEAVER. Schuyler.
XVII. JAMES ALLEY. Steuben.
XVIII. .JouN W. STTBsINs. Monroe.
XXX. WILLIAM BEisroI- Wyoming.
Xxx JOSEPH CAyDgE. Erie.
XXXI John p DAZZLING, Csttaraugus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

The Mcclellan papers have been cxulting,
for several days past, over letter Of Gen.
Naglee, of Philadelphia, in which he attempted
to convict Judge Kelley Of fabrication in GER
tain statements made by him in late speech
touching the secret history Of the Peninsular
Campaign. We publish, this morning, Judge
Kelley's reply, and if it does not make Gen.
Naglee wish he had let the matter alone it will
be because he has thicker skin than belongs
to most men. The point in controversy is
made sufficiently plain in Judge Kelley'S let.
ter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

Il havo lost dear friends who gave their
lives in this war to save the Republic. dare
not vote for q candidate who declares that their
lives have been given in vain for country not
worth having" SO spoke an honest working
man yesterday, and his words will find an echo
in the hearts of thousands who scorn the be-
trayal of this sacred cause and of the nations
life by such surrender as the Chicago platform
nrnnosea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

ing Dan Voorhees, speech-I am reading the
speech of Benedict Arnold the Traitor. DO you
indorse it,
"Yes No! No! Yes" - apd Democratic
Babel broke loose, above which roared the
laughter of Republicans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
pppur OF MISS MoKEYSA.-We refer on

DEBUT OF MISS MCKENNA.-We reier On
readers to grand concert to be given BY Miss refs''
McKeuna (whose advertisement will DO found IN anotae'
colnmn) on Thursday evening. at Irving Han MiS
McKonna will make her debut in public on that evening
in several Of Moores melodies. and viii be assisted oy
several eminent artists, all under the arrangement"
Prof C. w L. Jones ......
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
From Pennsyivnnia-Hopef Of q
Prospect. .s
Il Dispaich to The n. \. Tribune.

SpeclsI DNpach 20 TIC n I. Tribune.
- TAEhishtRo, Pa, Tuesday. Oct. 4. 1894.
The political intelligence from tho intens
counties indicates that the Union majority in this StAs
next week will be much greater than has been anha
pated in nearly every district. Leading Dcnocrat'ss
found aenoncng their former political associates sas
uniting heartily with the Union War Party. qov oulu.
is daily addressing large and enthusiastic meetings -
by his eloQuenee and zeal for Lincoln and JonnWn
doing good service.
During the next few days great Union meetings aIs's
be held at Lancaster, Wiamsport, and other points
be addressed by Gen. Cochrane. Henry WinSr paVlA
Col. Forney. Senator Wilson and Others. To-day tas
and Erie Railroad Is to be formally opened
By grand excursion from Philadelphia to Erie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

Lieut.. A. DEvBR, of the 18th N. Y. Cavisx
a New-B runswicker, has improved leave 4
absence to go homo to St. John by delivedng
an able address in behalf Of the Union csaso
and against tho Rebel sympathios Of his naaW
rlrovinca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

rc1 HISTORY Of the United States during the
Great Rebellion recered and for safe at rHk rRib-
rxp 0gc, Price 81 per cory. This So'k Is
mos, n,ovl and Convenient 10 padlc SPEAKERS Of ell
o..gfa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
Terms.
DAILY TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE.
Single copy ...-....-........---.--.-.. cents
Mail subscribers, one copy, one year..-.SlO W
do do one copy. six months. 5 %
do do one copy. G.ree months 90
SEMI.wFEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, one copy, one year. 3 90
do do one copy. six months -
do do one copy, three months "
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers. one copy, one year.. ? 90
do do one copy, SIX months. W
fDURyG PRESIDENTIAL cAsPMGS.l
Nal subscribers. five copies 10 one ad'
dress u weeks. 50
do do twenty copies to one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
uassachusests Politics.

WoRcesrgs. Tuesday. Oct 4 1904.
In the IXth Congressional District, the Union
Convention held ct Greenfield to-day. Hon VIM y
Washburne Of Greenfield was unanimously renoms
mated for Congress by acclamation. Col VIM ). Ciss
OF Amherst was nominated a. Presidential Elector
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

Senator WILSON, OF Massachusetts, has taken
the stump in Pennsylvania. lie will speak III
Auegany, Westmoreland, Beaver and Lawrence
Counties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

Ex.Gov. Bigler, of California, spoke last even.
ing before tho Democratic Union Association.
He said iha, the Coppcrhead was a right good
kind Of a snake. and there werp some .lings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

ALBANY, Tuesday. Oct. I 1904
In the Court Of Appeals, Albany, Oct
ie64-Day Calendar for Wednesday, Oct s: Nos. ih
I7o, l19. $50, ISL, lG6, le3. 1874, l55 and ioo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

~ Persons at the tronble Of procuring subscribers
and RENTING Us go for copies Of the Weekly WIZ
be entitled to copy gratis FOR $40 ioT twenty cop
les one copT of the Semi. Weekly gratis.
Drafts on New. York payable TO the order OF TIE
TRIBUNE" being safer preferable to any other mode
of remittance But where drafts cannot be convenient
ly procured United States or National Bank bis are
ne neIt hest and nav he sent BY mail at risk but
In case of loss THE TRIBUNE viii not he responsible until
furnished with full description Of the bills. including
the name Of the bank determination and number; ano
THE TRIBUNE. New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

houd rrourc war OF three years TO conquer the
Mcclellan n would be conquered. There 10 no such
word as impossible in the vocabulary OF the United
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
To Advertisers.

Advertisements for TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF THIS
week must b. handed in to-day.
Price 81 per line for each Insertion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

about Copperhead that wore typical of D..
mocracy." lie declared that The South could ,rrs
Mcclellan.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-06
a Reign Of TerrOr--A suppress
ed Despatch.

The following dispatch from our cores
pondent at Cairo was 'dissapproyed" by
Uol Dawson, the commandant at Cairo,
and could not, therefore, be sent by tcle-
graph 1t was received by mall
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Timesl
CAIRO, Sept. 10.
Gen. Fry, Of Kentucky, and of Zollicof-
fer fame, has arrived at Paducah having
been sent from Washington to investigate
the reign of terror and blood Of Gen Paine
The simply facts that will be substantiated
upon this investigation will send thrill OF
horror through the people Of the civilized
world.
Paine was in command fifty six days, and
SLot stcfg-SeceH men, and no evidence can be
found that single one was ever tried by a
military commission or court Of any kind.
lie was at the guard house one day, and a
prisoner happened to displease him, when
he ordered the guard to shoot him down.
\ negro faithfully executed the order.
An old man, described as an object pitiu
in the extreme, had been carrying water
fifty days, and could not for the life of him
imagine what his offence was.
J When Il prisoner was brought to Genera
+ Paine, pronounced by his captors rebel in
arms the matter was always Summarily set
tied by AN order to 'shoot him tomorrow
morning at 8 clock. "
General Meredith turned ffty-one pers
ons loose at Mayfeld, and has emptied tn,
the guard-house at Paducah.
The bloody days Of Robespicwe have
been blottcd out, and an American nov
bears aloft the reking palm.
Gen. Fry is determined the matter shal
he thoroughly sifted, and that stern justice
shall de done
The greatest excitement prevails among
! the people Of that district, and when Gen
Fry notified them that he wanted to talk t
them, instead Of coming in u little squad
they rushed en- masSe
He has arrested and placed in the guard
house number of the negro soldiers tina
have been tlourshing there lately so exten
sively because they had commenced to de
nounce Gen, Fry for 'secesh' general
The Lucien Andersons and BolinSers, th'
men who boasted upon the streets Of Padu
/ cab, when Paine took command, that nov
! they had Robespierre to operate upor
rebel sympa.hisers and copperheads, ar,
now terror-stricken, and their pale check
and trembling lips attest their guilty con
science.
The country may look for news from Gen
Fry S Investigation that will tax their utmos
I creduily.