davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27
Dosroy. "wednesday. {

Tie Republicans of the I'd District hays
nominated ALEXANDER H. RICE for reflection to ~
gress.
In the 9TH Senatorial District WV. CLAP, j.,
editor Of TAs Gs.ass has been nominated for STATE
Senator. .|.f II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27
H.em Our Special Correspondent.
MIDDLE MILITARY DIvIsIoc.
CAMP NEAR CEDAR fRI,yK.

MIDDLE MILITARY DIVISION.
CAMP NEAR CEDAR CREfK,
Sunday. Oct. 20, 1854.
The army occupies its old position, each
ssrps division and brigade having the camping
ground a. that from which they driven by sur.
psise on the morning Of the 18th. The enemy was
driven a. far ~ Edenburg and the cavalry now re-
Dsrt none to be found" They switched of upon all
80 and mountain roads and wagons and caissons
Aswn into swamps and almost impcnetrabIe woods In
hopes TO ende pursuit but they were hunted out and
csvslry took everything wheels" train three miles
hsog consisting Of our wagons and ambuances re.
saetured and those Of the enemy were seen coming in
svsr Fishers Hill yesterday. The number Of cannon
sew reported captured Is tftyseven with mules, bar.
sss and appliances to-koot-that Is to say.
Guns captured. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Our own taken back ..-.---..-..---.....-.x5
Captured over and above our Losses. -. 81 Guns
Five thousand prisoners were takeD-in round nun.
sss One thousand have gone forward; the rest viii
rNov soon. Small arms csptured ahont five thou.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27

THB WoMANS INFIRMARY.-The annual meet
ing Of the New.York Woman's Indrmary viii b bsld
at % n m. tadAv at thu Fifth Avsnna Hotal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27

HALIFAX, NJ s., Wednesday, Oct &c, 1873 Pm.
There are no signs Of the steamship Canada
now due with Liverpool dates Of the 18th. and Quseas
town dates of the 10th inst Weather fine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27
The Provincial Csufsrepec.

QuE1Ec, Wednesday, Oct. %. IeCA- ~
THE Conference is proceeding sstisfactonlys
TRe financial questions have been settled. The CS0r
ference VIII adjourn this weck An the arrsngensn
win be embodied in bill to be submitted TO tho 6ner
eut local legislatures. .... .. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27
Fer Europe

Boston, "wednesday. Oct -. 1854
The steamer Europa sailed at o. m, taking
thlry.nine passenger for Liverpool thirty for Hal
itax. and es3,275 In specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27

IN the Old Observation-Disclosures Guss
Tnken-Being Thirty.iwo from the
Rebels and all Our Owa-Five Thsu.
ssnd Prisoners-Whe Planned she
Flank Msvement--Col. Theburn Muir.
a<red.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27
CHATTANOOGA. Tuesday. Oct. 25.

Adyices received here the capture of Capt.
McMAsUs Of the 18th Pennsvlvania Regiment, ell.
zen of Reading and OF Capt HALL OF the 18th Pennsyl.
yania Regiment while the way from the trout 10 this
place. Both are excellent officers
Yesterday q party Of thousand prisoners came in
from Atlanta where they have been since the taxing OF
that place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27

Deotb q Lfeut.-COts W.T. mo4I1b.
DASBURY. CT. Wednesday. Oct ~. 1894
Lieut.. Col. VIM. Moglin, Of the l1th Connec'
ticur Volunteers, died to-lay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27
FROM CHATTANOOGA.
Capture Of Pennsylvania Onacers by the
Rebels-ArriraI Of Rebel Prisoners.

PHILADELPHlA "Wednesday, Oct. e, IeLI
The Bulletin has the following special dis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15
TIE FARMERS VOTE.

When the full returns Of our late election shall
have been officially made, it Will be seen that
the Farmers have voted for Lincoln and John
son with unanimity unprecedented in any
rcsolute contest. Tie gains in this State for
Mcclellan over the Fusion vote of 1850 have all
been effected in The cities and villages wherg
Irish immigrants most do cOngrcgate, and
where their votes, whether they be naturalized
OF not, come in freely. Not only has Mr.. Lin
coin received more votes in GA than he did in
GO. but we are convinced that larger proper
ton of our native-born citizens voted for him.
II is difficult for any one to name a dozen New
Workers who voted the Republican ticket in go
who did not vote the Union ticket last week;
while those who voted against Lincoln i'll 60 but
for him in "a may be enumerated By hundreds
We know an election district in West
chester County wherein Mr.. Lincoln gains
Twenty-Five votes, in good part by CONVEX
sions, but these gains were balanced by
twentv-gix naturalizatiOns, mainly OF laborers
in a quarry, all Of whom voted Of course for Nc
Cleuan. We have already instanced the town.
ship Of Clinton, on the st. Lawrence newly
settled with Irishmcn and of course largely Nc
Clellan, but OF whose sixteen native voters
fifteen voted for Lincoln. 1t is like this through
ont. In Pennsylvania, the Mcclellan vote Is
enormously swelled by the mining counties
Luzerne, Schuylkill, Berks, Columbia, Wayne,
Re Nc.--niDe.tenths Of the miners being
foregn.born; apart from these, the Lincoln
majority is oyerwhelming-we think not less
than One Hundred Thousand in the aggregate
vote Of the State. So this State, had the Right
of Suffrage been restricted to natives, would
have given our President more than One Humid
red thousand majority; while New-Jersey and
Delaware would both have supported him.
We state these facts in no spirit Of hostility
to Adopted Citizens. We wage no war upon
their rights and franchises. We intend no
impeachment Of their integrity or their patriot.
ism. They vote o. they sss its if thsy "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15

Maj. Gen. b. +. BUTLER. with his wife and
Avenue Hotel, the homage of very large as
Semblagc of our citizens, including many OF tho
rlost eminent and honorcd, accompanied by a
fair representation of the beauty and fashion Of
New-York. The spacious parors of the hotel
were throngcd for hours by the brilliant and
mobile crowd, among whom we recognized MAJ
Gen. Dix, Gems. Van Nliet, Webb, and others,
besides the members Of Gen. Buffers staff, ex-
Mayor Opdyke. Morris Ketchum, VIM. Curtis
Moves, Rev. Messrs Ward Beecher, Bellows,
]. Z. Thompson, &c, &c. AT 10 o'clock, James
Wadsuorth addressed Gen. Butler on behalf OF
those present, expressing the gratitude OF our
law-abidine citizens for the signal service ren-
dered by his presence here to the cause OF O.der
and Peace, and asking him to favor those present
with his views concerning our National condi-
ton and prosperity, especially as affected b. the
result of our recent Election.
Gen. Butler, in reply, avowed his conviction
that this result was moral victory for The M
tional cause more important and decisive than
signal triumph of on arms. 1t was demon
stration of the willingness of the People to
brave further sacrifices and suilerings if need
be, in defense of the unity and perpetuity OF The
Republic. II would so be regarded in Europe
and in those portions Of our country still under
Rebel domination. 1t would carry despair to
the hearts Of many convincing them that the
success of the Rebellion was no longer possible.
1t would encourage aud inyigorate our armies,
while paralyzing the eXcrtions Of the Rebels.
1t would be everywhere received as proof That
the Union is never to be surrendered.
He thought that our Government might now
profTer the olive branch to the Rebels tender
ing them liberal and even generous terms o
adjustment in case of then return TO the Union,
and giving them a reasonable time-say, Ill
the 9Th Of January next-to signify their acqui-
escence; if they held out, then ne would favor
a most energetic and msparng prosecution OF
the War, to the end that The obstinatcly dis
loyal should be driven to Mexico on elsewhere
at all events, ont. Of the country-and their cs-
tates divided among the Union soldiers who had
contributed to their overthrow.
Gen. Butler spoke to this eject for nearly
half an hour often Interrupted By marks o. en-
thusiastc approval. We understood him to
intimate that he leaves to-day for another Held
Of duty.
The Ro7. Henry WARD BELcHEg was next
called out, and was speaking when We were
compelled TO leave.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15

moro clearly. we DO not doubt they wo1d vote
moro benefcenty. We only insist that due
weight be given TO the substantial unsnimlty OF
our Americen-born voters in upholding their
Government. We ask that diplomatists and
writers for foreign journals shall note the essen
tial facts. and not report us as almost equally
divided on the main question, because Fat casts
his vote COR votes on the side which no is told
is hostile n 'naygurs.' and struggling to Toll
back threatened inundation of free black labor
from the South We do not believe quarter
Of the descendants OF the men who carried our
country tIiumphantly through her Revolution
are now found in the ranks Of the Opposition.
The Farmers were told BY the Opposition
writers and speakers that our Public Debt l.
ALREADY of appalling amount and is still running
up with frightful velooity-that every dollar I"
i, ia lien Oh al, the real estate in the country,
ani mus. ultimately be paid By it-that 1t
would soon be equal to half the aggregate value
Of their farms and ultimately to the entire value
that a new daft would surely be ordered
GOV. Sevmour said t,ro drafts which would
sweep their sons away to the battlefield or
bury their farms beneath still farther load Of
local debt-that the War made no progress ana
was destined, il Lincoln were reelected, to be
intermnable, &C.. &c. Such were The consid-
eration5 urged upon our people to induce them
20 vote for Mcclellan, Pendleton and Seymour:
the response of those whose grandiathcrs looked
doubtlessly over The slight breas,work ut Bunker
Hill, or confronted Burgoyne at Saratoga, Is
given in the oil bat unbrcken and generally
overwhelming mljorties for Lincoln and Fem
ton throughou, the rural districts of our State.
Some OF or farmers had been bcguiled into
voting FOX Seymour two years ago IN order 10
STOW the War and had seen the short-sighted
folly Of that resort. They now voted for Ian
coin and Fen.on TO indicate thor firm resolve
TO carry on the War If necdful until it can be
stopped with safety aud with hcnor-a course
whereby We feel confident that they have pow
erfully a.dei to bring Il to IN early rs well as a
benc6cent confusion. But, whether it may be
closed sooner or later, The ycomanry Of this
state. lui Of nearly every State, are firmly re-
solved tha e shall 50 close As 10 insure the in
tcgr.ty and the perpetuity Of our Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15

RRITISH AWE RIGA.

The Canadian papers publish at length a
semi official statement Of the new Federal 'oh'
stitution, recently agreed upon by the lnterCoio-
NAL Conference at Quebec. Although the Ver-
bal correctness is not guaranteed, we are ASSURED
by many of the leading papers OF British Amer
lea, which are in position to know, that the
publication NAV be accepted as substantially
accurate.
The most important points of the Constitution
we're, Notwithstanding the secrecy cnjolned upon
the members Of the Inter-C0lonial Conference,
telegraphed 10 the American Press IA fast as
they were adopted, and at the close Of the Con-
ference we we're therefore able briefly to roylew
its work
The complete publication Of the Constitution
in n connected form acquaints us, however,
with many interesting additional details, and
gives us a better insight into tho spirit OF the
whole. The intention Of the trainers OF the Con-
stitution to graft many Of the features cf Eng
Ish law npon our own Constitution, which they
could hardly fail 10 adopt as model, IS appa'
rent throughout. The work Of the Canada
Conference appears as move toward what was
called in I7iS a Democratic monarchy. although
some of its provisions are less liberal than the
constitution Of even the present monarchleS OF
the European Continent.
The right conferred upon the Confederate
Government TO nominate the members OF the
Legislative Council is not so absolute as was at
first announced. The several Legislatures are
to present persons for selection. A property
qualification is also demanded of the members,
and the property must be situated in the Flee
toral District which the member assumes 70
represent. The Crown has the right not only TO
appoint, but also to remove, the President Of
the Legislative Council.
There are other points worth noticing IN The
Constitution, but as We We shall now soon have
its official text, We postpone until then further
comment,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1864

ly clad. The cvhsuce has been spread bcfor'
the world in the report Of the Sanitary Counnl'
sion, to which we have repeatedly referred, and
tberc has never been an stempt to comrades
that statement. On the other hand 1t II attest
ed BY scores and hundreds of witnesses that tie
Rebels have subjected our soldiers to every tor
ture of inhuman treatment, to cold. TO nun
ger, to torture, to wanton murder deny
ing them even roof or the shelter OF the
woods, refusing them the food which was amply
supplied to their guards. stealing their clothing
and giving none in its place. There Is Such
evidence of these facts on both sides as settles
the question forever, and Mr.. Seldom cannot
hope to eflace its impression on European wit
nesses of this slrugsle-still less to confuse the
Judgment Of History. He persists in his lie iof
the sake of still further innaming the passions OF
the Southern people. and to excuse the outrsee'
committed by his authority. But even IN th''
purpose he will not much longer succeed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15
yrg AUSTRALIAN COLONIES OF
ENGLAND.

There has been for some time among the
English Colonies of Australia growing dis
content with the rule Of the Home Govern
ment. The Colonies object TO the further
continuance of the transportation of English
G.lons TO Western Australia, and rs their re-
monstrances addressed to the Colonial seereta-
rv of the English Government, have thus lar
met with that naughty disdain which England
is wont 10 show TO all States regarded by her as
weak, they are preparing 10 resort to more
|snefvetic measures to enforce their will.
The Premier of the Colony of Victoria, Mr..
MCuloch, has given notice to the PENN
sular and Oriental Steam Company which car
ries the mails TO Australia to terminate the
Colonial contract at the expiration Of six
months. unless the vessels of the Company cease
TO call at Western Australia on their way to the
Eastern Colonies, and as the Victoria portion OF
the mail subsidy is $4,000 year, this step
shows the popular sentiment in way that cam
not be mistaken. 1t is expected that the
Colonies of South Australia and New South
Wales will cooperate in this movement, and
that either the Company will have to yield
10 the pressure which will be brought TO
bear upon it, or that the Home Government
will have 10 doiray all the expense of the mail
transit itself. In the latter case new fuel would
be added to the irritation of the coloniss against
England and more vigorous schemes Of resist
ance to the English Government prepared.
Some OF the Australian Colonies have already
had for many years political party aspiring to
independence 1t is well understood in Eng.
land that continued disregard of the demands
of the colonistS on the part Of the Home Govern
ment will largely add to the strength and inhu-
ence of this party, and leading papers like The
Times already begin to discuss tho secession
movement" in the colonies. England has there
fore the choice Of submitting to all the demands
which the colonies have made or will make upon
her, or OF taking up the gauntlet thrown down
to her, or of letting the colonies sever their
connection with the mother country. The ulti-
mate result of these quarrels between the Colo
nies and England will undoubtedly DO the inde-
poudsucs Of the foymsr-an event which vii DO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15
LATEST RESULTS.

We have no important changes 70 make III our
record of the vote in NBw-loRK State. The
Supervisors meet to-day in the various counties,
and we shall soon receive the figures OF the
official canvass. Enough now 10 know that
Lincoln has about 900 and Fenton about {, 200
majority; that the entire Union State ticket is
elected. ana we gain six members Of Congress.
Returns from WISCONSIN are iragmentary.
The 1T District is in doubt, Gary Dem.
having a pretty heavy majority, more, we fear,
than the soldiers can overcome Otherwise the
State j, oil right 50 far as We nudge.
IIblyois j, threatening to give u b, 600 ma
ority. We have surely gained five Congress
men admitting Morrison (Dem.) to be re-
elected in the XIIth District. The Lcgsla-
,ure shows a Union majority OF eighteen
on Joint ballot, which insure' loyal man for
United States Senator in place of William \.
Richardson. The redemption OF Egypt " Is
something TO boast of. Col. kuykenda, our
candidate for Congress, will have more than
900 majority in counties that heretofore have
gwen anywhere from 5000 to 10, 600 Democratic
majority. Allen Munself, now beaten had
}. 300 majority only two yearsogo. Gen. Logan,
who carried the District four years ago as "a
Democrat by III, 600 majority, has been working
there this wear for the Union, and with glorious
success.
Lmcolu's majority in CALIFORNIA is over
10000. In San Francisco u 600 votes were
poled of which Mr.. Lincoln received 1900.
Returns from twcuty-lour counties give him
1926 majority. Great rejoicing exists every
where NJ his election ID. {. McRucr, William
Highly aud John Bidwell, all unionists are
elected Ia Congress.
Tie new State OF NEVADA elects Union
Governor. and gives Lincoln 5000 majority.
Thomas Fitch, Union. has been elected TO Con-
gress. The Legislature is largely Union. insur-
ing two United States Senators, Of the right
sort.
We have nothing new from OREGON. The
onion majority is estimated from 1850 TO 1000.
We should NOT be surprised to find il 5000.
In Iowa II is all one way. When the full
vote is in they expect to figure out 81, 900 Union
luUIoItNs AL TIC Nohti'c'Hch "iN Nh''H'
In KANSAS there are over 10000 votes for
Lincoln, and about ! 800 scattering about here
and there for Mcclellan. s. j. Crawford is
elected Governor, and Sidney Clarke is chosen
to Congress.
The latest adyiccS from WEST VIRGINIA state
that there are large Union maiorities in every
county except Wetzel. OF course the three
Congressmen are Unionis's.
Tie Democratic majority in DELAWARE is
800 on Congress--John A. Nicholson being
chosen by that majority over Nathaniel i.
Smithers, the present member.
Returns from MASSACHUSETTS are all in eA'
copt - small towns. and show thus: Lincoln,
l25, Ol6; Mcclellan, 4s,O93; Union majority,
76, 923. The outstanding towns will probably
make this $4,000.
In MAINE We have made handsome increase
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15

The Sanitary Commission issues an appeal,
which will be found in another column, for con-
liuued support from the people Of the United
States, and especially for general collection in
the churches OH Thanksgiving Day. Wchearti.
" second the appeal. We affirm that tho be-
nevolent work Of this Commission cannot aud
must not be suffered to cease, and in order that
it may go on We assure the friends of the So'.
dlerS that the Commission needs money; needs
it constantly; will not cease to need 1t while
this war lasts. The expenses age continuous
and unceasiug; 50 must the contributions be. or
for want Of them the army must suffer. The
needless end avodable suffering has increased
rather than diminished during the last SIX
months" Churches of the North, do your part
to sustain the Commission and prevent The SUI
fering Of the brave men who on the field are
defending your right to have church and a re-
ligion. Read the circular Of the Commission
and put your hand deep into your pockets on
Thanksgiving Day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15

JOSEPH STORY FAY OF Boston, " Half-Mast
Fay," the man who last Fourth of July dis.
played his sympathy for the Rebellion by hoist
ing the American Flag at hals-mast, and whc
was subsequently made President OF the Me-
Clcllan ratification meeting in Boston, receives
once more retributiye notice from the public.
His name having been thoughtlessly inserted in
a committce-list to arrange for tho Kearsarge
Reception in Boston, il was struck ont aganb by
the emphatic vote in the Board of Trade of ~
TO 6, eminent citizens rightly protesting that
il was an insult to the Kearsarge heroes who
had 80 gallantly defended the flag TO bring them
in contact with him who had inSulted il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15

The movement TO provide a Thanks giving
dinner for the soldiers and sailors progresses
finely, but all must cooperate to achieve COM
plete success. There are one hundred and fifty
thousand men to be fed. Let all who can,
therefore, send cooked poultry or meat, or pies
to Getty's Building. Trinity Place, on or before
Saturday. Those who are SO situated that they
cannot cook the articles may send them UNI
cooked, while those who prefer 70 give money
Shoull send to Theodore Roosevelt, No 9d
Maiden-lane. or to this Office. All the express
companies will transfer donations to the city
free of charge. What is done must be done at
once, for the transports for the army must leave
here Monday at latest. The Union Association
Of the XlIIth Assembly District have made
arrangements for receiving contributions at
their rooms, AZ the corner Of Broadway and
Forty .sevcnth-st. Their advertisement will be
found in its proper place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15

greatly accelerated By the diffcreNco Oh inc
political institutions in Australia and england
Australia has, on the whole, democratic form
Of government, and is from year to year bec"in
ing more conscious Of the radical difference I"
lis institutions from those Of England. Democ-
rscv is not in so bad odor in Australia as it is IN
British America, and it is highly probable that
whenever the hour OF the independence OF the
Australian Colonies shall arrive, they will choose
a republican in preference to monerchial form
Of government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15
The Election in West Virginia.

WnETLINC, West Va. Monday, Nov Il, IsbI
The Eastern papers speak OF there having
been opposition to the Lincoln and johnson ticket IN
Western Virginia Such was not the case. Mo
Clean electoral ticket in the field, headed by G.
". Summers. Returns show overwhelming maicriiie'
for Lincoln In every county. except We,zcL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15
Republican Celebration mt Portland, VIC.

PORTLAND Me-, Monday, Nov. II. 1861
The Republicans are celebrating their late
political victory to-day. All the city bells arc to be
rung from IL Ia | o'clock At O'Clock there Is TO be
mass meeting at the City Hail. to be addressed by
able speakers lathe evening procession aud general
illumination will end the Qualification.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15

nes that tho sickness Of The latter OF serious anu
alarming character. as has been represented.
Gold opened at 243, rose to 246i, and cloSed at
2gt Is s. stated that's e,dns bill drawer has ssoed I" w
the Bank Of France siOceooo gold and thl portion Of
tic existing demand i, for thu, purpose Stocks are higher
asra-isv 1ov-rp,o.t s,crre, which full t6i bettr
than upon Saturday A, heisecond Board pr'ces wsrs not
Sustained and large Of stocks could have oen sold
enc quotations Money is among stock h'H'"- and
IN every direction upon y cent, and large balm - u'
len ur.e,uninvsd