davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
The Cause in Michigan.
Correspondents Of The n. Y. Tribune.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. ., !

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. .. ls6i
Yesterday was gola-day for the citizens OF
Detroit From 10000 to 5000 freemen assembled from
the counties OF Wayne WashteRow, Jackson, Kalama-
700 and Lenawee TO listen TO the champions Of free.
dom and right Salmon T. Chase the Rev. n. r. Gsddis,
and the Hon. Lyman Tremaine. Such OutpOuring
Of the people was witnessed in this state and tie
enthusiasm beggars description Michigan is abaze
with patriotism the galanTy Of her noble sons IN the
Armies Of Grant Butler. Sherman and Sheridan viii
testify and the people at home are Their supporters ana
discount and holders" are anxious 10 eel out for
Confederate Bonds" Bets offered that Michigan
will give the Union Candidates 2jOOO, but no takers
W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
Grcat Rrifnin.

The Asa arrived on Tuesday morning, OcIo-
ber2
The Virginia arrived on october x.
The United States ship-Oi-War NiseaTs phtseO b'"-
kr Flushing October -.
The United States an-of.war sacramento passed
pea. October q, bound west. go -.
ILe San Francisco screw steamer bll. al -Nan'os
Tor ths Confederate hut which the French
has allowed 10 be given up to them, hst et haIe
ira, tlip TO Belle Isle sud back Her ehg.hes VIZ. .
vel HCr speed thirteen and thIee-ronith hho's
per hour which is hreefourtbs more than her pHhde
contracted iOr. ,,,.
waitDg a more favorable VIVID before leaving Tor Ia
AZ ME Central Criminal Court on Monday the Re
forder delivered his charge to the gIand Jury re eA
ratiae1 az considerable length on the case Of Franz
kihiley explaining the evidence which will be brought
kIwaTd for The prosecution The witnesses nave not
pet bees before the grand jury IL y expected they
viii 60 tnere on Tuesday and the 'ia bogn Oh ihufs-
4 telegram from Edinburgh Of Oct, oath says; On
Saturday the vessels for London could not leave rive
tesses chiefly foreign were cast ashore al trenton
Vie crews we're saved, except one man A Danish
vessel was wrecked uear Dunbar four lives lost Much
aamase dome ashore.
The DAILY Ns says: MRIer's trial will .sxe place d
Thursday or Friday b at nc doubt application wi
be MADE on behalf Of the Crown, 90 fix day special
kr the case ~ be dc pOGel Of The counsel for III
prisoner had coraataton with Mr.. Beard on Friday
In IL understood int all parties are agreed lai the
would be adyar tage 70 the prisoner IN having IA
trlal postponed. end Il \ obvious that delay may nav
ths effect of enabling che prosecution 10 bring iorW
additional evidence against him III the case shonh
rome on this Session the prisoner vii in al proba0
re tried by tlo Lord Chief Baron. The prisoner sL
continues - assert his innocence. No one is prmlte
10 see him except fae official authorities aud those be
longing to the German Legal Society.
telegram from Copenhagen Of Oct. p SAYS: Ibei
Roval HighnesSs the Prince and Princess OF vale
Ieit in the Osborne to-day They accompanied O
board nv the King. the Royal Family. the ministers
ena Members OF the Diplomatic Body. &c. Their Roya
Rghnesses attended by guard OF honor an
alufaa Nverp fired a
Snt at the embarkatioD.
A telegram from Lubbock Of Oct % says: The Prime
and Princess Of Wales arrived at IIaverDunde hi
norning and proceeded on their journey. via Buche
and luneberg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
The DsChies.

The Sciicsrig- HOiS,tR,sch6 ZieiHng states iha'
the Federal Diet has decided that very consid raoie
portion of me expense incurred for the Federal Army OF
execution and tie civil administration OF iostein sba.
be defrayed from the revenue of the Duchy
The IuBfcte Ze;SRR says. The motion 70 ohneA
Iaucnhure 20 Prussia has been carried in the Dnehy
The seuli.oficial NOrd Dfufscit ZtHHP sHys Prlssa
j. not IN position 20 comply with the resolutions
passed bv The Lsucnburg Dct for annexation TO rms
sa without further negotiations since Austria IN VIZ
rue Of treaties is m fact go pOssessor and has through
the alliance acquired moral rights which the Cabinei OF
Berlin will ccnscientously respect. The lnhabltsnis OF
the Duchy Of Lauenbnrg may rest assured mar fussa
f,llv snDreceine their frank and honorable advances
will neglect nothing 10 meet the wishes OF tie polua'
ton ana produce a satisfactory state Of affairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

FATAL ACCIDENT on TIE ERIE RAILROAD
IHo'As CLARK or TIE NEw.YogK Pos ono
KILLED Yesterday morning the night express tisi'
tie Erie Road, due in New York at noon ran OF i'
track al Cslicoon, about l35 miles from NowNork s'
persons being instantly killed. among them Nr. Thoms,
Clark the well known and respected Mail Agent ane
General SUpo ntcndcnt of the New-Y0rk Pos ONCE.
The train due ~ Callooon at about half past sS
bit was late. reight train had passed the station
shortly before that time. and the switch tender had
opcacd the switch to LOT it through but with extgaorcs
nary negligence omitted 10 close it. The eonsequeD
WIS that the express train arrival ran OF the track
and the engine baggage and sleeping were pre-
cipitatsd down steep embankment. Mr.. Clark wa
sleeping In tho baggage and instantly Killed,
and Mr.. Perry, the mail agent in the same ear was
seriously injured tie express agent in the sleep
Ing The foreman also killed. and four others
These all the casualties far asccrained. Ing
bodies Of the victims were brought to New Yorf
by last nights mail. The switch tender through thf
sad accident occurring decampcd immediately on SCENT
the results OF his negligence ond has not tnee pesA
heard OF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
The Ncchamies' Union Adopt the Union
Ticket.
CORRRfsPoNDEsCE BETWEEN TIP UNION AND
JUDGE PlERREPONT.
NEw.YoRK Nov Q 1864

NEw-YoRK Nov. . leti
Hon. EDWARDS PTRREPoNT--SW: A special
meeting ~ the Mechanics Union was held on Wcdnes
day evening Nov. ., 10 consider what coUsTe We, az
w0rkingmen, ought 10 pursue in bic coming contest.
Although most all Of voters, We are not poll
tieans; but the time has come, ~hen every man, no
matter how humble, ought 10 vote inteliiS'ntly Ii
may not be understood by those who are not ncqunint
ed with The laws that govern our 'dos that We are not
allowed to drcuss politics in meeting rooms. How
ever we organized political body for the coming
contest and after appointing officers Tor The evening. It
moved to indorse the Union ticket This net with
opposition might be expected. But one Of our mem
boss asked permission. which granted 70 read the
able argument and address which you. with others had
the honor To present 10 the meeting at the Cooper ns
ue. Aicr some discussion. the motion 10 indorse was
carried slmost unnnimOusl II was then moved 10 sp-
pom. two of our colleagues inform YOU Of our action,
and most respectfully to solicit your kind consideration
We are aware IL addressing yon TINS note hot !ou nrc
not candidate for Office Neither party hns any claim
on mechanics. and We have M claim on Hen,
AID expect nothing whatever from them, and desire
nothing but the restoration OF our distracted but be-
loved country to peace and pIo'if' Hg.ov pr,.,,,,.
JoHS MURPHY, Secretary. 49,. 40.
l0J FIrTu. AVENUE sAIUEDAY NIGHT, Nov. J. l6Gi
To The Mechanics Union.
GENTLEMEN: Your address is Just received.
was out of town when your delegations called. l
should have been most glad ~ have received YOU and 70
have incrchanged thoughts npon this momentous issue
which is 81 near. a greater never was before the
world. IL involves tho question whether country is
10 have future Of liberty prosperity aud happiness or
whether II is To be oppressed with standing armies.
heavy taxes and interminable wars: whether the In
borcr 10 receive the fair wages OF his peaceful toll or
whether IN a distracted country industry Is 10 DO Ges.
troyed and the workingman and his children is TO be
reduced 10 tie conditions Of European ooLscrps to MI
the ranks Of ever cOntending armies
Not one If the Democrats who started the recent
movement 10 which you aude asks for any Office
honor. We had but u single motive. We would vote
for any candidate who could save our country.
We would DO no injustice to rny man.
counted al the cost; We were well aware that va
should DO misTeprosentcd ard yhei by the enemies OF
our Governmcnt-wc have not been disappointed. A.
commenced this movement without the hope OF re
ward We shall continue % without fear We are ready
20 make any needed sacrifice and count All sacrifice
but JOY ~ that AID ~ preserving our country
from Unfolding ClSoulon non lIgltfg, cIlli commO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

lions and from The crao dspctis ekieh eft' 10
fr,ad upon The bloody ho!s Of ANARCHY!
No more solemn duty than the just deposit Of your
vote can ever be imposed upon you.
see from the tone Of your address that You earnestly
seek the truth Let rue point you 70 the unerring way
Alone, where no mortal eve can You out OF the hOR
es heart ask the Great od above imply as litte
child would ask its earthly father what is rskt' then
vote conscience guides you; and the sunset OF that
day will bring night Of 10Y; the hsrbngcr of morn
rcfgent with the unuierable blessings OF RETURNING
usIoS AND ENDURING PEACE am yonr trne friend,
EDWARDS PIERREPoNT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
MkRR DAYS LATER FRoM KU-
ROPE.

srsvsi OF the Movement OF the
Niagara and the sacramento - s'"r'-
baidi's KRebt-TriRI of Franz Miller
Great Storm in abe Firth Of Fos'h-
The Franeo.Itaiian Csnvention-seiz-
sse Of Raeieni PaPers-Insarreesien in
Lomb.rdy Annexation of Lnuenburg
% Prussia.
The steamship America, from Southampton on
he 9th Of October arrived here yesterday with three
days later news from Europe.
Tke Senator, arrived al Queenstown, reports having
Been boarded by the Confederate priyaeer Iorida. on
sey,eubeI 18th, in lat. N. Ion. - W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
Austria.

A telegram from Vienna OF Oct. 2lth SAYS:
II is stated in diplomatic circles thst Count Reohberg
las rendered his resignation and thai it has been
eepted 10y the Emperor.
Count Mendsdoif Pouilly is mentioned as bis success
toTi but nothing definite isas yet known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
cOuRT CALENDAR-THfs DAY.

SUpRFNfr COURr-ClRcUIr.-Noc calendar VII "
made W until Wednesday,. 49,, oooa
SUPERIOR CoURT.-Part Nos 3il7, $40. SSU,
O7r ,bl7 $780, 3lo5 i6iJ 1913. III 1853 3i53, so ~.
3l5L Part ll-Nos 317t +J6 +jt3 25a, a. 40 sS1 lso
.yi82 2g74 372l 3i64, 25!2, 1885, 1902 90,
COURT or COMMON PLEAS.-PaTt I-Nss JsS
652 ss9 a9 sos Pa 49, ol8 6J, 6S sos 650 5sa ols 80
IL Pa lNos 1872 6S7, $50 59i, 40, AS ", ~ ~ -"
i92. &c. 532, 30 20s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
Apni,,.

| The Madrid NOticias says: The Bank Of Sppin
has concluded loan Of 90 600 30 reals with Senior Sals
mauCa.
The sub Governor Of lie Bank will leave FOR Pa'is on
The I'D 10 purchase gold. =,
The Council Of Ministers was occupied with me re
my inn nllair,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
Greece.

A telegram from Athens Of Oct. ~, says; Inc
National Assembly in its sitting odny, revoked the
decree whereby six members OF the Mioordi Mi'strv
during the reign Of King Ohio were deprived OF civil
rights for 10 wears.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
Police Election Notice.

Inc following usual nOtcc Has Occh lesuou w
Supt Kennedy, respecting the sale Of liquor on the
Election day. the distribution Of tickets and the intim
dation or altreatment Of voters and will be exten
siycly placardcd throughout the city All good Union
men should aid in carrying out It's requirements;
ELECTION NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE 81 PERlNTTNDENr OF POLICE }
800 MULBERRY-sT.. NEw.foRK, ;
Thursday Oct. 20, 1854
BIZ the ga section OF the Act entitled An Act 70
amend an Act entitled m Act 10 amend an Act entitled
an ct to establish Metropolitan Police District. am
% provide tor the government thereof passed Apr
49, ls57 passed April TO- 1900 passed April % 1867 II
IL provided,
THAT shall be lawful for person 70 s or d'pose
Of snv no,rane liquors upon any day Of public election
within the said the metropolitan Police District, under en-
atty Of each oense to be sued Tor and recovered m
tho name Of the rca.ur Of the M poh'sn foAce ios the
benefit Of the Police fund"
The 18th Section further provides, that
It sha be tho duty Of the police force OF any men per
thereof 10 preyent any booth box structure oEhe as
buton tickets any election n be erected or maintained
within one hnnlrei and mn feel Of any polling place WITH
the cities Aforesaid and to 'ummary remove any uea 0oo'
box or structure cose and prevent the use th.Ieoi'
The 19d section further declares, that
Il .ha be mi,deucanor, punishable by impIis naent IN
county Jail the City and County OF Newfok m TIE
" by 6ue not than tao hundred and hity doa oI
ANY person without iuhsbe eIcusabs csnEe 70 use Of
to ,uco any other person 70 personal violence upon
any cecioT on shy election Day IN n' me'ioh"na, 49,
IN the discharge of h duty for member OF the ponce
force 1ny neglect making arrest for an ohen.t
the law Of this State ordinances in force IA e
district for yer-on not member Of he poce force
himself member
uient design upou persons OF property .
The police OF the Metropolitan Police District arc
specially required 10 see that the above PROVISIONS o.
law are carried into effect.
John A. KENNEDY, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
Russia.

A telegram from Berlin of Oct "a, snys:
Prince G0rchskoG who had hitherto accompanied
the Gar is expected here on the xlth when he VIII
await The arIya from Nice Of tie Emperor and Herr
Won Iisuark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

CoLLIsroY-The L. s. steam transport Star
light on voyage from Washington to Port Royal when
in the neighborhood Of Fortress Monroe was run into
by the steamer Warrior, and seriously damaged The
Starlight reached Baltimore where she will be repaired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

SUPREME coURT-CH.sBERs--No 5.-Bs,ore Jusic'
LEONARD.
DECISIONS.
6torer Machine Co. agt Samuel B. Woodrnf
Co. The motion Tor Injunction il denied with = 10 cost
Marcus leyhhaueI sst. Moses iiess Motion d.n ed ~p
&ls cost
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-09
For the Standard


Mr.. EDIroR:-A Although the Standard is reviled
and prosecuted to such an INSCRIPTIONS degree by
heartless demagogues and partizans and its readers
denounced as traitors and Linconites by certain
class of our citizens whose intelligence should gov
ern their course with better discretion; yet | am
proud of the privilege Of reading such an advocate
Of civil and religious liberty in these times Of peril
and oppression. Slso admire the boldness with
which it defends these principles and the rights Of
the people, and am proud to see some of the first
intellects of our nation advocating the same or sim.
liar sentiments as those enunciated by the Standard
for conceive them to be the only principles upon
which our government can succeed, and that they
only need some bold and fearless advocates to en-.
sure their success feel assured they are the sen.
timents Of large majority of our citizens and SOL
diers and notwithstanding you were defeated by
such an unprecedented majority in the late imita-
ton of an election in this State still you may rest
we'll assured that the feelings and sentiments of
large majority Of our citizens at home and soldiers
in the field are with you; and they will sustain
you, if they should ever again be SO fortunate as
to get possession of their liberties, and have the
privilege of exercising their sufrages as free and
Independent citizens "ZEST"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-09

h1 r Frs S OF WOMEN REBuKrD.-P,or
oy aov. Seymour in Philadelphia m soms speech
We e WnI. tne following: 0A' Jays ago,
What ask, in Gods name in ts;,,.,
are men SO lossto all sense of manhs s land of ours
would tear sister and the 1oO that they
tneir homes because they cherish 1ons wife from
who may be fighting under the as 10 ,S's for those
Now, care not how severely war m % the South
against, men but do protest in thu ay be waged
ss,s,i3zatoq do protest by the love W, name all
lamlles; do protest in the name If ~ Uear to our
creo relationship which existed in onr te most sa
10 punish woman for an exhibition Of , rOnes that
nood ior clingng with love and tendsrneu woman.
in history" ""y' unparalleled
Truer words were never spoken and II. -,
tyrants Of the North who have mnrsonaa Infamous
secuted women for sympathizlng with lam and per.
oanus brothers or other kindredn the co ueir bus
army deserve to be dashed through the
how much better are those by whose aotb"n a And
men end children have been arrested an9 NO.
like cattle, without the shadow Of autho sua penned
mere IN North Carolina? When the histor9 o. law
times are written up we hope that ust;cys these
done to petty tyrants as well as to msrtvrs WIN be
roes.-PrOgress. A'"ityrs and be.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-09

the sword will rule this people instead of the civil
courts of the nation. Such . course is an unwar-
ranted breach Of faith with the people who are strug
Cling to establish the principles Of civil liberty be-
tween themselves and their Northern brethren 1t
is usurpation of power not granted IN any OF the
delegated rights or privileges known to the organic
structure of this government These little begin
ings at stretch of unwarranted power by an Elk.
ecutive of State or nation are but the incipient
steps to military despotism.
This people may talk about civil liberty, and may
yield BY Titles to those that are empowered to gov
the sceptre passes from the people Of this country
into the hands Of those that they intrust with their
liberties, this power will be gone. And when that
is taken from the people, civil liberty is gone For
there is no record in all history where the Liberties
Of people have been surrendered to their rulers
that they ever recovered them except atthe point
of the sword and muzzle of the musket. Statesmen
knowing this are beginning to apprehend this state
Of things and are throwing hints to the people con-
stantly now in regard to the end which the course
pursued by some Of the officials in hiA' places in
this struggle will bring. ). \.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-09

restricted by the condition thai it does not include
officers of the State otherwise the esistence of the
creator would be made to depend on the uiH of the
creature
So that part of the act of Congress which enumer-
ated among the persons exempted, "The members
of the several State Legislatures, and such other
State officers as the Governors of the respective
States may certify to be necessary for the proper
administration Of the State governments act 18th
errogation The certificate Of the Governor therein
required has no legal effect and the resolution of
the Legislature, which demands the exemption of
State officers is in effect protest by that body
against the right asserted on the part of Congress
to conscript officers of the State by enumerating
them among the persons whom in It's wisdom, 1t IS
deemed e1pedient to exempt
R M PEARSON
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-09
Aurt5- Guroliua 6tau1ar1
MY FATHER.

As die the embers on the hearth,
And DER the floor the shadows fall,
And creeps the chirping cricket forth,
And ticks the death watch in the wall
see form on yonder chair, .
That grows beneath the waning light.
There are the wan, sad features-there,
The pallid brow, and locks Of white !!
Ny Father! when they laid thee down,
And heaped the clay upon thy breast,
And left thee sleeping all alone,
Upon thy narrow couch of rest,
know not why could not weep
The soothing drops refused to roll;
And oh ! that grief is wild and deep,
(Which settles fearless on the soul
But when saw thy vacant chair
Thine idle hat upon the wall
Thy book-the pencilled passage, where,
Thine eyes had rested, last of all;
The tree beneath whose friendly shade,
The trembling feet had wandered forth
The very prints those feethad made
When last they feebly trod the earth;-
And thought, while countless ages fled,
Thy vacant seat would vacant stand.
Unworn thy hat, thy book unread,
Efaced thy footsteps from the sand
And widowed, in this cherries world,
The heart that gave its love to thee
Torn, like vine, whose tendrils curled
More closely around the falling tree!
Oh, Father! then, for her and thee,
Gushed madly forth the scorching tears,
And of, and long, and bitterly,
Those tears have guslred in later years;
For, as the world GROWS cold around,
And things take on their real hue,
'Tis sad to learn that love is found
Alone above the Stars with you.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-09

The CAUSE OF OUR DISASTERS. Tho oo
ent Of one of our exchanges accounts for mespond
tiers in the Valley of Virginia, q follows Vur nosas
ask for an explanation Of these rapidly occ uuyou
disastersin portion of the State where tbs a
federates, until the 18th, never suffered s ION.
1t Is simple and easily given: We have t, ueeat'
mics to contend with in the Valley one Of us enc
has never been beaten since Noah drank t VI ~non
wine and lay in his tent These enemies sr ~a ae
Federal army and John Barley Corn Sh Hr .ne
mas been largely reinforced and the Valley is r uaa
ng with aRRs brandy Here is the key to
high position-have, to use an honest Enas VI very
been drunk-too drunk to command tbems aTra,
much less an army, division, a brigade or
imen: And where officers in high COMMAND reg sg:
in the habit of drinking TO excess we nav he are
Their pernicous example will be followed nv ,bos
OF lower grades.-Bib. Recorder. y "'oss
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-09

plicated governmental machinery-both
general and State-requires constantly
every variety and form of blanks and
other printing. This was not the case be-
fore the war, and yet two-thirds more
printers were then employed at the busl-
ness!.
The question arises, what has become OF
taoo thirds of the printers formerly en-
ployed in the South. We will answer,
that they went into the service OF the
country, not by one at a time, but by
whole companies. New Orleans, Mobile,
Savannah, Richmond, &C., have sent
crowds of printers to the army-more,
really, than they could spare. In fact every
city and town in the South has been drain
ed of printers. As a class, and their num-
bers considered, they have volunteered
two and three to one against any other
class Of the community. In very many
instances printing offices were entirely
deserted, and all, from Editor down to APP
prentice, volunteered in the army. And
now, forsooth, their patriotism is arraigned
by Senator Hill, who thinks he discerns a
Sinking disposition on their part! Away
with this spirit of fault finding, where there
exists not particle of cause. Besides
what we have said in regard to printers it
is notorious fact that there is not at pre-
sent more than one able-bodied printer
out of every ten following the business
Old or disabled men and little boys are
now doing the ork.
Why does not Senator Hill himself, since
he seems so anxious to see everybody put
into the army, shoulder musket and go
to the tront-not himself alone, but many
other able-bodied, fault-tinding, irascible
persons like him, who are of infinitely less
practical utility to the country than the
poor remnant of printers LETT in it?