davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
TENNI.hsEE:.

Andrew Johnson don't govern Tennessee in
such manner rs to give satisfaction TO Rebels
and semi Rebels. That is bad; but then, Isham
G.. Harris didn't govern it TO suit Unionists, un.
less they had fondness for being hanged. 1t
is the old case laid down in Dogbery: "Where
two ride q horse, one must ride behind" And
we challenge a comparison for mildneSs or JUS
tice between the rule Of Harris and that Of
Johnson.
The sympathizcrs don't like the oath that Gov.
Johnson has prescribed for tho ensuing election.
and it strikes us as rather extra iron-clad But
when we Consider that the new Mcclellan party
Of Tennessee is simply the remainder of the old
jeff. Davis and Gov. Harris psrty-that il can
point to no single member Of note who was
Unionist when Rebellion was rampant in Ten
nessce-the matter wears different complexion.
There, for instance, il Thomas A. r. Nelson,
formerly Wing OF American Representative
in Congress from the MISUNDERSTANDING, noun
famous East. lie was last chosen to Congress
as Unionist, in August, 1861, and started for
Washngton but, being captured on the way,
he turned traitor, ard figured while in Rich
mond as Confederate Chief. OF course, while
protesting to have been born again into Union
ism, he now denounces Emancipation and sup
ports Mcclellan; but what of i'll II he will
only urge that there Is no use in administering
oaths TO such ~ he is, wo will respond Amen!
Bat the Copperhcad clamor against "cocrc-
ing" Tennessee 20 vote Coz lincoln Is to9 absurd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19

Our columns contain the brief record Of N.
death Of Col l. z. Ssnderson. commanding 18th Kan
U. s. Infantry and Provost Marshal General u M,
souri,. This Is national loss. and viii DO mournsd 8,
oil who know his worth and the value Of the services h
lad rendered to the county.
Col Sanderson was connected with the War Den.,>
mont during tho earlier months OF the war; and subs,
quently sought active duty In the field HIS regims,1
was in the fearful contest at Chickamsuga and his .
vices were acknowledged In orders BY Cen Ro,scr,,
The earnest zeal and fidelity evinced BY Col Saps.,
son indicated his fitness for the delicate duties conns.
ed with the department OF military justice and be Va,
appointed months since. 10 the responsible os.
OF Provost MarshaGencrel at 81; Louis. The Admir-.
bic in which he discharged his duties has ~
Gently been acknowledged in glowing terms BY the IL
Judge Advocate General Of tho Uu,s,A
Stsles. Gen. Holt. who comedies to Col Sanaer,oa
large share Of the credit which attaches to the dsec
the criminal designs Of dsloyal organizations In Ia
western States.
Col Sanderson Las left many friends In this and peisA
boring elites, who appreciated bis high capacity meat,
qualities and faithful labors in the Union cause. HI
death occnsoned by devoted and iDoessant ociu,
duties. After several weeks Of painful illness stiI a,
wesIed in his ZEAL mistaken la lis fsb and resoat,
to the last, be sank under fatal disease His loss sdes
another 10 the long lire Of patriot Martyrs who have
sealed their devotion with their lives.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19

E1.secretary CHASE. in speech at Co7ing-
ton las, Thursday, presented III nutshell the
law and the reason Of the Presidents control
over slavery in States in rebellion against the
Eeaoral Governments
The Constitution provided for raiins armies. ard
m,te the President Commander in-cLief IL gave him.
erefnre fall power 10 take oil steps necessary u the
enccirnl prosecution o. the The best Statesmen
20 the land have said and the proposition has passed
uucAaenged. that In case Of insnrrocton or foreign
war tho institution Of Slavery mus, be subject TO such
disrOsa ~ tue national interests should require In
other words. thrt with iu-nrrcciion IN slryrhclling
State the Whole power Slavery must pass to the
National Government In my Judgment, when insuriec-
tion gave the President power slavery With that
power came the duty 10 put end 10 It, Mr. Lincoln
bound 10 do that which necessary for the sal
xatkon u the Republic"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
FOLLOW THEM UPi

The most glazing fault Of our Generals in the
earlier half Of the War WAS their manifest indis'
position to hurt the enemy. If they could
moyo him back little, they were content, and
betook TO writing roSeato bulletins instead OF
following up thr;r successes and turning them
TO the greatest possible account. This, accord
ing to Maj. Key. was mot the game
Unionists of every Statel You see hos
strongly the tide runs our way: IMPROVE 1t!
Push on the columns everywhere; arouse the
sluggard. quicken the lasgard, and resolve that
our last vote shall be brought out. Oaf Psesi-
Dental ticket Ii safe enough but We must
have two-thirds OF the Members OF the
House TO insure the passage Of the Constitu-
tional Amendment. One Tote may decide that
VIC can pass II, or that we cannot; we must not
fail for the want of that vote. Perfect your
County and subordinate organizations, circu-
late documents freely and systematically; scru-
tinize your registyics, and be ready for an
overwhelming, conclusive Union triumph at
the November election. We respectfully sug-
gcst that wherever an efficient working Union
organization does not already exist there be a
meeting Of the Union voters Of the township or
election dissrict 70 crcata a local nrgauiyation
and prepare TO bring ont our last vote on
Tuesday, the sth OF November. Let no, OH'
rnir he Lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
PENNaYLYANlA.

We rather guess that we have got out Of the
woods as to the Pennsylvania Home Vote. The
World began by claiming about 90, 600 majority;
five DAYS ago the Democratic State Commit.
tee officially announced that they had from
1000 to 10000, and protested @ doubt
whether the soldiers would increase or
diminish it. We have bestowed some
attention upon the mass of figures furnished
by telegraph and our exchanges, and finally
conclude that the Democrats have majority
on the Home Vote according to returns said
to DO official except in four counties) OF '5i.
There may be little variation one way or the
other. but VIC ere willing to extend the much
needed consolaton--if such ii is-that the
Union majority in Pennsylvania this year VIII
probably not be equal to that Tor Gov Curtin
last wear; in fact that in consequence OF dlffi-
Guilty in communicating with distant posts, the
Army vote will be much less than it viii be IN
November, so that il we get 5000 majority III
the State now we shall be satisfied
Now that we have cipLered out something to
please the stupid World, will II please copy our
figures and let tia readers see the real facts Lei
them see that the Union vote falls OF this year
most In our strongholds; for instance, in Ale
eheny, 1876; in Lancaster, 9,l37; in Ere' e9z;
in Dauphin, e65, In Tioga about sooi IN Brad
ford, 1,dOO, and so on, and then they can judge
how likely this ia to be the case in November.
Let them, Furthermore, see that what The Uof'a
has held up as "Democratic gains are no gains
at all; that IN 8? counties the DOM
ocratic vote this year is 7.7l9 less than the vote
for Woodward lat year. We admit that the
Union loss is greater, but falling of on our
side is not Democratic gain, by any means
Their vote this year will DO R.ooo less
than I. was in 1863 end that, too, when they
made their best canvass in order TO get the
prestige of carrying the Keystone State, Tor " o.
goes Pennsylvania in October so goes the
Union in November" is held TO be certainty
So be it. Pennsylvania, in October, lSo4'
gives Union majority OF nearly TRS THOU
SAND, as will be amply proved by the ofioal
CANVASS Of tho votes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19

II sny soldier, or citizen, who Is not traitor,
doubts that Mcclellan is politically as much
Peace man as Pendleton, Mr.. Sandford r..
Church. one of the managers Of Lees lett wing
dispcllcd oil! doubt last night. He said:
"Geo H. Penae,ops position and hi. record 10 In perfect
accordance iii u. position and The record ofGsn George ~
Mcclellan"
Mr.. Pendletons svowed position and record
is that of incessant opposition to all effort to-
ward the subjugation Of the Rebellion. Mr..
Churehs statement explained why Mcclellan
held 100. 900 troops idle before 10000 for many
months. why he halted our splendid army before
900 Rebels at Yorktown, why he divided the
forces before Richmond so that Leo conld attack
with nearly his whole strength first one and
then the othcr,half Of our army, why he neg
Iected to 90 into Richmond after Fair Oaks.
and why he refused to destroy Lees army after
Antietam. No wonder that our noble soldiers
vote en- masss against such candidates and snch
a parfy--s party which gloats over even the
financial difficulties Of tho nation, for Mr..
Church thanked God that greenbscks were
worth but forty cents on the dollar"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

From the Shenandoah Valley we have fntelli.
gsnes through TIE Philadelphia BGlsa. that there hsi
bseu good deal Of guerrilla diminishing. but nothing
scrous Our pickes at MArtinsburg have been driven In
by gucrrss Thirteen guns captured from the Rebels by
Sheridan have arrived ct Winchester and large drove'
Of cattle and sheep were coming In while the destruc
ton OF mis barns. &o.. was going on at sweeping
rate Our troops are guarding the repairs 0! the rail
road which forms our communication from Alexandra
through Manassas Junction.
From New-Orleans and Memphis we have In.
tegence from the former to the l2th and from the
latter to the 18th inst The markets du in New
Oreans with over.stock Of fourquantities Of which
were being shipped North-snd inquiry for cot
t'n With Tho wsFollng opinion la regard 10 the new
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19

-. Trade Hegnlations- Gen. Danas raihs from Nasn'
will. have rc,Dsd succsssfully In tho capture oi me-
croe, cattle. horses mules. prisoners etc.
From Washington we learn that Gen Gilman
ua,.,or has been assigned to the command OF the
Fr., nj ssion Of the Eighteenth Army Corps Charles
u Porter of Virginia, State Attorney at Norfolk has
So. ,sntenesd TO sir months confinement for the use
Of reasonable language The Kentucky negro troops
ara tbought eli Of in Baltimore and VIII be placed In
the SEA coast Notifications.
From Missouri we learn that Bill AnderSon'
With fory gueiillas has captured Danviiie. numbering
i've citizens aud mortaliy wound'ng another ana com
hitting great destruction In tho town. They were
overtaken on Saturday. near High Hill by militia
force and fifteen OF them we're killed and seventeen
wounded Lexington and WarrensbuIg have both
been occupied by the Rebels.
The Superintendent of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal, in a letter dated at Point Of Rocks Md
sqys Mosby mndc raid the boats Saturday, captur
ing and burning four FIVE and carrying away many
mules and horses and some prsoners Many boats ie
there but viii not move until something be done ~ the
military authorities for their protection
Tic British prize steamer Bat. from hoiiiaS
fcr Wilmington, has arrived q. Boston. having beer
captured N Cape Fear on the 10th Inst. One OF hei
crew was killed by a she'll. She has no cargo. bu'
brInes flftye,eht bales Of cotton from tie steamer
Quaker City.
From Gen. Grants army we have nothing
new large number Of officers and soldiers came Of
in the mail.boat from City Point The 10Th. Oocs
,ionai diminishing going on, but nothing oise o
Importance.
A gentleman, who left Sberidsn's army on
Monday reports thst tho Rebels reoccupy Fishers
HILL on the LEFT OF the position heretofore carried by
Gen Crook end are erecting Notifications there. Oul
troops are In the nelghboThood OF StrasbGrg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19

There was triangle Of most enjoyable misery
in one Of the Washington hospitals last week.
formed by three Of Seymour Commissioners to
raks up Democratic votes among the sick and
wounded soldiers. The story, "a circulated with
out the credit Of ia origin, is ths
when the visitors were seated and the papers Ar.
ranged Captain Il. recognized near him On old corn
rnde. 'Ah. Jack my boy. how are You says Captain
b. Of course you go for Mcclellan Yes replied
Jack in horn. Captain subsidized agent looked blank
X snickered. an awkward silence ensued of several
minutes duration. which wrs finally broke by ngent
mounting box. and delivering himself ns follows;
We'll. boys 1 suppose I may !" wei isl yo41
what I came hero for at first as at last.
cains hero 90 get Mcclellan and Seymour
votes Now let al who want u vote these
tickets come forward. The orator wiped his foreheod
ran h, fingers through III hair, and snt down Ons
lonely man psni (oirard AID hurt hi@"t. after which
caiac few RITZ Of he soldiers
poiins b ard other mnttois connected with tho cam
payn which clcnrl, indicated that the NJ Cltan and
Se,Bon. diver Lad walked up the wrong ssoagerr.
The agent waxcd wralhy aud told several soldiers g.
20 olt-thnls locked rsthoi stormy when ~. iionle
co., ge,n charge intoTfeIct. loa addressing the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
GENERAL. NEWS.

The Democratic Union Association was ad-
dressed last evening BY tie Hon. SANFORD l.. Church
and james Galatia President Of the National Bank.
The Hall was allcd during the speech Of Mr. Church
At l0I p N. NT. GaIIstn had read out al but sixty
persons
The Treasury Department yesterday sent on
four millions and halt OF bonds ~ the new loan. and
viii continue forward them 10 subscribers immediate
y on the receipt Of the certificates.
The Democrats Of Massachusetts, have nomi-
mated for Congress Judge Abbott for the Fourth Con
gressonsl District ard Abraham Jackson fot Elector
A large fire has occurred in South Boston, in
volvlng TIC destruction Of the American Glass Com
psnys works. Loss sl0OOo; insurance e5ooo.
Treemantle, the man who shot his wife and
then himself the other day died on the 18th.
The subscriptions to the 7.30 loan for the lat
two DAYS amount to sl.Oi3.Jlo.
Gold opened al ga, and under reports that Tho
Government, va. ceiling fe to 7c;. from tbs poln, rh
lied 70 sII end closed 20i Government Stock wen
lower Fos Csr,i5ess J5 pd They eqaAl 70 esi
Of The recent Losn up 20 twenty pei cont
in demand b. bscEbeTs A. he Second Board Lere
sharp rally prices bat not sustained ser IN the dsi
at tho coTe ofbusint Goa oios,i ~ st9t aiocA. sous
Money quoted essy 67 per chiefly the latter cal.
Commercial bils thsse is sale and uron bette
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
THT TRIBUNE.

Notwithstanding the enormously increased
Expenses attending the publication Of InE
rRrBuSR, occasioncd by tho employment
of numerous army correspondents an Other
liberal expenditures, as well as BY the adj
rance In the prcc Of paper and other materials, we
have resolved, for the present at least, not to In
crease the subscription prices Of either our Weekly
or Seml-weekly papers, but to continue to furnish
them ct g. and s., respectively, por snnumi being
The same prices which were established more tnan
twenty years ago. when tho cost was only about
bne.third of what it is at the present time. oai
Terms will be found below, and wish il to be dis
tinctly understood that ~ these Terms VIII De
strictly and literally adhered to- and that no othol
abatemeuts or discounts than those mentioned "iil
be allowed in any case whatever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19

The Daily Nas ventures TO threaten the
American People with British chastissmont IN
case they do not speedily dosist from their re-
distance to the Shareholders Rebellion. Says
The Mars:
Tho people ~ rent Britain and ireland have dcib.
rn-s expressed their lotions relative to tho uer
iis and tho inevitable result Of tits struggle They
hare given US understand that ,hey regard the snbu.
cation Of the South mpossibiliiy and they bear
witness IL the wonderful unannity th binds Our op.s-
nes together In sentiment and action. The people of
Great Britain end Ireland. having those convictions,
cannot ooagificafy remain much ioH9D Tie pdsss1S r
n,ss,s of wurd,rous oOnfsa thar Try oor"dr ol-tddy
deridrd agafrs the 0trHsTt party We believe II IL es-
ial.hed as duty OF civilized communities TO interfere
IN ureycnf or check usel~ss and wsnion waste Of
amman life and property. We do not suppose tint the
matter; but there Is influence IL popular opinion
thot "a sure to coustrain the political
action TO lis VIII"
II the British are hungry for fight, they
need no, 20 So far from home to find one. NM.
Bismarck and Rochberg are ready 10 accom-
MEDIATE them at short notice; and dismembcrcd
Denmark is still eager for the aid with regard to
which she has been so sorely disappointed.
John Bull seems not exactly in his fighting
mood, last now; and, whenever be again shall
be- he will fight for some uoblcr object than the
pcrpelualion Of "the sum Of oil yilainics.'
Though not sentimentalist, he is o great deal
too wise for that.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
NEWS FROM EUROPE.


By the arrival Of the Scotia we have news
from Europe to Oct. Q,
The International Congress i1r the Promotion
OF Soc al Science has been In session at Amsterdam
An address was signed by 160nembeIs Of the Congress
TO President lincoln, congratuaing him upon Tie sue
osss 81 the Emancipation policy and expressing wish
for the preservation OF the Union.
The text OF tho Convention recently con-
Guided By the French and Issn Governments la. been
published along with subsequent protocol This
protocol provides that the period Of six months within
which the Italian capital 20 DO transferred from Turin
TO Florence ind also tie term Of two years within
which the french troops are 10 be withdrawn from
Home ere 10 be reckoned from the date OF the royal
assent to The bI! which King Victor Emanuel's Min.
listers III submit 70 the Italian Parliament
In the Peace Conference Of Vienna, on Oct.
the Danish Representatives made some concessions
Of The German demands but persisted In rejecting the
claim Of Sehleswig Uolstein portion Of the indem
nifty for the Sound dues They made "a fresh PROPOSE
ton for tho settlement OF tie question: bn 1t does not
seem that any progress made in the negotiations
The Prince and Princess Of Wales who have
been entertained with much distinction at the Swedish
Court lett Stockholm Got T. and arrived ct ElsineIo
on the following day.
Capt. Ericsson has been testing new thirteen
inch guu which has proved einently successful and
which II is supposed win oreFt great change In naval
stip-hul1iDg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
No. 4.

We ar, aos ready to supply copie, of rHs Two
PLATFORMS baltimore and Chicago, pr'''ea sac
BIZ sid. on good, firm paper, run only ne 'e'gJeN
eommepts needed 10 eiHctdatc tier as'Gyo"''~'
Please call or send for them ia any qra"f'ty' so as
60 let vour neigibors acc for rhat TIE rtrai parties
ere cop,sading-oaeh speaking for itself. Price
81 per hundred copies, eash. Whdre they are ier'
BY NAL zee de9aefJro he remffdntes enough 20
sSs-pay postage, which is about IA eent' per ioo
copies.
The PLATFORMS u GERMAN, printed " same
styls a. ADORE and for sale at ne same riesse pr
1o0copies.
CAMPAIGN DocuMExrs.--II W hare inst printed on
a Lroadsids, uniforn. v-ih he " PLATFORM, PbTsI-
DENT IIscoIS's vis,rs Of Democrcfic Strategy, as
preseated Gy him ~ a recent rrferrsev teith huge
M1ls, of HTsconsin; GrELRAL GRANTS Letter TO
Hon L. B. HashJurns. and BAYABD TAYIoR's
Poem on he "CHICAGo SURREyDEH.' MI on or
slcst Prize 81 per 100. Sent by mea or by erpress
When ordered Jy NAL Vs deduct from tie rem'ttan'
Q. enough to pay tic post0ge ~1iea Is Ia cents per-
90 COPIES. Send on yoRr orders 10 "IHE THI-
pUsE."
Also, uniform ,sih The oJOre, WHO sREsfoSsIBlg
TOE The WAR i-be'ng portion Of ALExAsDER
ii. STEPHENS Speed, in rlich he (Oretod The defo-
laltons and horrors phieh scOULd arise Penn Sets-
sion, de!,gered before the Secession Conventi0n Of
Georgia in January, 1861. 10 Ehich ia aided, WHO
CONMEScKD THr WAR a CGtalogzecf IVartike and
7re0sonable Aets vAiek committed prior TO M
Iineolas Administration. Priossl per 100 copies.
No. =.
Aiso uniform vih Me Others, TIE REAL CHIcA-
90 PLATFORM, AZ ExPoUSDgD By THE DEMOCRATIC
ORATORS AT CHICAGO beng Ertracti from TIE
Speeches Of disttaguisked Democratic Orator.
made al Chicago during he sitting Of 1s C0ncen-
f,oa at that place in August last.
No. @.
II Germ0n-IIycoLT on NCCLILLAc7 hLsttsT
from Doctor FBANCIs LIEBEE 10 The German rioters
~ Am.iiea. UnJora, pai Ne oJor>. Price 81
ys, 100 cope'. 4 forcit'e md eloquent aad,ess 10
tAe &c, mans Of his eopRtyy, shoring up TIC slam
Drmoerats and con par1y nc 0ctsGad he position
Of M. Lincoln tciI Hose Of Genero! McClellar.
Tie w,ekelness Of he WcClellan-Perdietoa-V Val
IandigLon7 lot|orm hos not teen more cltely s.ona
~ than tn MS address.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19

stsntial. and We have no doubt Of its truth. Inc
Rebel soldiers sent up cheer upon cheer along
their line on hearing Of the nominations made
by the Chicago Convention, Alexander S'e'
phens claims the organization Of the feace
party at the North as the fruit Of the action OF the
Rebel Congress, and no halls the Chicago Plat
form as the first ray of light from the North that
NAV lead to the day Of recognition Of State
Sovereignty on behalf Of which he and
his sompeers have instituted and car
rcd on civil war. OF course they
hone for tic success Of tho Mcclellan
party in tho ensuing election, believing that
that will insure tho triumph of tho Rebellion,
and tho final, ircparable dissolution OF
the Union. The most sensible thing they
can do is to parole the few Mcclellan men
they can find among the Federal prisoners, and
send them home TO vote. 1t is not unlikely that
they have done even more than this, and have
sent Rebels North TO take the Oath Of Allegl.
ance, and then to be used as voters by the
Mcclellan party, wherever il can be done WITH
ont fear of exposure. Unless the Registry lists
in this city are most carefully canvassed by our
side, there will be good many illegal votes
cast in the names of men who are dead, or who
have changed their residences, and Southern
Rebels, Of whom there are 80 many here. and
others who may be sent here for the purpose
will be willing accessories to such frauds. 30
sure that the Rebel authorities are quite a'
much alive to the want Of voters on the McClel'
Ian ticket as their Northern allies, and no eilor'
will be lacking on their part to meet the
demand