davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-23

The World is good paper from which to learn
the amenities of journalism. 1t lectures The
TRIBUNE for its treatment Of Gen. Slocum, and
finally makes this exqusitely ridiculous threat;
1.-THE delay of THE TRIBUNE and The Tines to do
justice and make reparaton to Gen. SlocuH IN tnls
matter justfes us in the assertion when we 90 maze
that If they refuse him aud his party the justice when
is their due the brand OF willing and wnnton SANDER
ers shall be kept Kissing upon their foreheadS,' .&c
Upon which we say: The TRIBUNE very tenn
perately alluded to a matter of publio notorlety,
on record in the War Department, affecting
Gen. Slocum. We called upon this very news
paper to explain it-saying it was due to Gen.
Slocum's fame that the explanation should be
made This was Oct. 5. Again We called for
information, but 10 answer came. We kept
the document for a week longer and finding
entreates unavailing, published 1t. After two
weeks silence-anxiOus to consume as much Of
the canvass as possible, and driven to the wall
By the elaborate evidence copied from the Gov
ernment archivcs-Thc World finally printed a
column Of indignant rhetoric and certain state
ments These statements, or rather the mate
rial part of them, We printed. What has The
World done In spirit of partisanship, it re-
fuses to permit its readers to see What the cfti-
cial charges against Gen. Slocum are. 1t hides
the evidence, simply saying. We will not
here repeat the petty details of this vile cal
umny." 1t gives one side, and one side only,
and prevents its readers from making up their
minds from the evidence. And even this is
done in such mean, tardy, disingenuOus way,
that the friends of Gen. Slocum must consider
it the very worst assault that could be made
upon him.
The reader will see how much of willing
and wanton" SANDER is in the course of The
TRIBUNE. The World has had the brand hiss
ing upon it, own forehead so long that il no
doubt thinks it would be blessing to have it
removed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-23
Yhc rnion Execut.re Commlitee Of the

Yhe Union Executive Committee of The state
ofOhio have issued an address 20 thc Union
voters, in which they announce the gratifying
result OF the recent election. Although full
official returns have not yet been received, and
little IS known as TO the vote of The soldiers
still in the field, the Committee are already en-
abled 10 state that the Union State ticket has
been elected by majority ranging from 2-,ooo
to 10000, without the soldiers vote. This
gives TO the State Union Governor, Lieuten-
ami Governor, State Treasurer two Supreme
Judges, Attomcy-Generd, School Commits
sioner. member of the Board Of Public
Works and Clerk of the Supreme Court.
The Legislature of Ohio stands as follows:
OF the 81 members of the Senate, Is are Union,
and Of the 10j members of the House, 6o are
Union. and the election of at least two more by
the soldiers vote is confidently expected, making
20 Union members in the House, and giving the
Union party two.thirds in each branch, ard
majority on joint ballot Of a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-23

Gov. FESToN has reirained till now to ill the
vacancy on the bench Of our Marine Court,
caused by the death of Judge Florence
Mccarthy, from regard to the wants of his be-
reaved family, to whom the Board Of Superb
sors voted to continue the salary so long as tina
vacancy should continue. Having finally ap-
pointed A. J. DITTgyHoEPFER esq. We learn
with satisfaction that Judge ID. has resolved to
receive no part Of the salary, but direct that it
be paid in full to the widow and orphans of thu
late Judge. ..... III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-23

The nomination of Hon. HENRY r. an
DEN for Member of Assembly by the Unionis,.
of Rochester strengthens our hope of the return
of better days at Albany. Judge Selden is one
Of those whom no lobbyist, no jobbcr, no buyer
of legislation, will ever dare approach. He may
serve ten years in the Legislature yet never
once listen to a corrupt proposal. The jobber,
will be too glad to keep as far from him as pos
sfble. We will tolerate no doubt of his elec-
ton. ...." ..., a
Now friends in Brooklyn, Albany, Troy.
Utica and Buffalo, can I you favor your fellow
citizens with more such nominations,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-23
A Gard from Coy. h'sirpsisI.

"DIsLoYAL SENTIMENT PROMPTLY REBUxEO.
The Hon. Freeman Clark peremptor'! Sras'ss
GOV. Pelrpoint OF Virginia 10 leave Lls ou0e -
the Treasury on account Ot altering dSoyal
The language used ia part gaS: We people OF we
south never will submit 10 being taxed TO "a! 'a'
Union War debt. Weneyer Will stand H. SIR Ae'
The above appeared in THs NEw'YoHx lESvSI'
special Washington dispatch OF the bth in'l i"s
man CLARK, By subordinate in his Office. piocfea 'A'
ahove abatement 10 be made. IL contains tFo gf0's
fsls,hoods. list. Freeman Clark dd rot order ue''
Peirpoiu, OF Virginia to lesye his Office ID "O'
point did not say. I'VE people Of the south ns'" ~.
submit to being taxed to pay the Union war dSo'
never will stand it, sir" os
Both statements are grossly false. aud free"aA
knew them 10 be false when be procured the" /"
published l. n'
UasAiag'or, D. C., Oct. N. lsGj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-23
MORE GOLD /.

Tie fact tLat Gold was discovered, some
months since, in that portion Of Mime
which adions the head OF Lake Superior il
sufficiently known. We now learn that still
larger and more promising discoveries have
very recently been made near Lake Ncrmiliion,
considerably further north. Lake Vcrnillion
may be regarded as the center Of northeastern
Minnesota. lying some 200 miles little north
by east of s., Paul, - Or 80 north by west OF
the head Of Lake Superior. and ~ 10 30 from
the nearest point on tine northwest shore Of
dat great Lake. Though 20 near ON great
inland sea, i is tributary neither to that nor TO
the Mississippi; but, lying upon or just across
the great watershed oi our continent eastward
of the Rocky Mountains, discharges northward,
through Rainy Lake and Lake Of the Woods. to
Hudsons Bay. Here is the dispatch, which
looks responsible aid credible;
.cor,e,E.rd,ueeef II, cl,s.ltud Hq,n, Oct; 20.
DIT LUGR, AIsS, Oct lo lsSj.--'iOh has just been
discovered Ia immense quantities near Lake ttrm lion,
about ~ miles north from this city, and
inst fooking in nom al parts of the county. 70
make examinations and 10 secure By scrip f,yorite cI
ions The hrsl discovery was made Nv Prot Henry
EaInes of st. Paul who State Geoosi went up the
ST. Louis River from THE point and thence up tho Up
per EmharTss and, hv portage across into the south
Vermilion River, which ompics into The south end. or
fret arm, OF Vermillon Lake.
In order 20 be able TO thoroughly post The public IN
regard The mines your correspondent has just made
the trip, md enjoyed personal examination OF Tie
whole ground.
The gold is not found in il native state as in Cali
forDa, but IN and GO. plrlte:. IN Idaho.
Iii in bright sparkling qunrzveins from three inches
TO ten feet IN width. and extends for miles, tho amount
10 fact. being almost unlimited.
Taeae QIari& VEINS pass tLIOugg lIlIeRss beda y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-23
Hon. LYMAN FIREMAN. was

Hon. LYMAN FIREMAN. was nominated
for Assembly on Saturday, at Albany, and has
consented to stand. There were two candi-
dates before the Convention, who both offered
to decline if Mr.. 4 would run; so he consented,
and was unanimously agreed on. Mr.. 1reman
is one of the ablest men in the State, and wilI
prove a most capable. efficient legislator. Give
us more such
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-23

The Democratic candidate for Governor IN
Ohio put himself and bis party distinctly on the
platform of Reputation. How the people re-
pudiated the tratorous Morgan their thunder
ing vote has declared. They made up the issue
with him distinctly on his own aud his party .
terms, which he thus announced on the stump:
so. too with the bondhcder. Our country was in
n death struggle. She required money. Without money
the Government must perish and the Union be destroyed
The money lender came and said, Uncle sam, l Gee
Inst you viii die unless leud you some money but
Uncle, won't let you have the money unless for every
$50 in gold that lend yOn you VIII give me your bond
r 500 and hgree pay NE per cent interest on the
whole amour, 10 gold. And that is not all Uncle. but
you must that your children shall pay my taxes
and nav ebilSfcn's taxes forever Well, UDole sam,
rather than DE makes the contract. Tank y0B, ci
ssns thas sEch contract should bind Uncle sam cbtdre
Iubk not aad AL be VeV for yos 10 remember tldt
Uncle Sans boys dre oil roisrs'
The Chicago Times, the organ Of the Illinois
Democracy, "goes this better"
There is no ground OF justice upon which We can
expect the Southern people To submit willingly 10 tue
situation. EHlssS nee recognize tho SANE rds"e ~ ner
funded obligations a. our oER'' o..
The Buffalo Courier, the mouthpiece in West
ern New-York Of the Richmond Van Buren,
Democracy, goes for the assumption and pay
ment of the Rebel Debt quietly trusting its
party to slaughter the Federal Debt. II says:
1--WE vote for the Union and ne payment Of ns Var
debt Of both The South and The NoriA'
Honest voters all, irrespective Of party, go to
the polls and pay the debt Of retribution you
owe these traitors 20 the honor and credit ofthe
country-pay them in November principal and
interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-23

CuARLEs w. CUMMlyGs, we'll known shio"s
the typographical fraternity Of tas cH!' aisu A.
,,,hs,, in Amityst. last evening
Cup,..,ur, vas lolurrly employed in ihn -,
office. He enlisted in she 10Th New'Jersey 'o'''
in the Fall OF lS69 aud served his time ia''O'ul!
conplimented by his CplooeI for hs oiN''. "a
assault ON The nights OF Fredericksburg MAY y
AT which time he was despm ately wounded g.
from the war. he arrived in this city on the low
and was among the most active OF tue de'eh"''
TRIBUNE Office during the riots OF that per'' -,
Cummings is the youngest son Of the ed"0' %, y
c1r;,,;,, Herald ard Msss,rs,y. formerly p'''
,r,,.r,on Nj All tae time OF his death h' q"
p,oyed al tAe pgcadgm Baas IA '4i'V
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-23

Returns Of official and estimated maiori'es
have been received from about fifty counties in
Iowa, which show an aggregate majority for
the Republican, State ticket Of twelve thousand.
1t is expected that the counties yet TO be heard
from viii swell the majority TO sixteen or seven
teen thousand. Copperhead counties are very
rare in Iowa Among the fifty countic, from
which reports have been received, we find no
more than six which gave a Democratic mt
iority. Tn. General Assembly viii, therefore
be largely Republican in both branches, thus
securing the election Of two United State Sen
ators-One for the vacancy occasoncd by the
resignation Of James Harlan, and one for The
full term OF six years from the 4th Of March
1S61
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-23
Hon. HENRY HoeEBooM, who b

Hon. HENRY HOGBBoOM, who has served
a term to general acceptance as Justice of ths
Supreme Court for the Hid District, was on
Saturday unanimously renominated at Albany.
and, notwithstanding bis detention, We trust
he will be supported to the end If what We
hear Of his competitor IS true, Judge Ii. cannOs
fail of an election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-23

harmonious restoration and permansnos 10 civil e.,
eminent. They offer hesitating support 70 m.
National Administration In this great work nor MI
they consent to result in this State watch NAV be 49,
strued into confidence aud faith In an orgapiyatson ~
recently In hostile attitude 10 the men at s head 50
the principles which guided them through the dark ss1
trying period Of the Republic. ~
VERY respectfully RE FErro,
Hon THOMAS b. VAN buren, Chairman ae.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-23

The Herald has from Washington the follow
ing significant proof of the progress of "re-
construction" in MiSsiSsippi:
Lieut Eldrldge. the Assistant listaut General in
Nss,ssipp Of the FreCdmeI's BurUau. arrived from
that State YESTERDAY ut Washington lie remark, ihat
the properly Of such of the Inhabitants as abadOred
their residences upon the successive inroads Of the
MON armies thus causing II TO be taken ntO the Gus
tudy Il the Bureau is being returned 70 them as
fast as the papers requisite TO accompany the transfer
can BE- made out. Joe Davis. brother Of The Rebel
chief las made application for the restoration OF Dis
extensive landed property and that OF Jefferson DAVIS
claiming that the latter really belongs 20 HIM, and that
his brother was bat the nominal owner. He represents
rW assume the occupancy Of e property rhoHi The az.
Loyity Of peymh On me commander. Enie's that officer
dceedes 10 he reqrssl ria sPscialP OrWitsds'
How much does Mr.. Joe Davis propose to
charge the United States for the use of his and
Jetfrs plantations since he ran away from them
in the service of the Rebellion How much
is his claim for his lost negroes We trust he
does MT mean to be too hard upon rs. Wcmcant
to be easy with him when he was down
Could nj he induce Gen. Slocum 20 give him {
certificate and order for tho Cotton he mus
have lost by the We is every whit as
loyal as holland, ani .,0bdcss had more
Cotton,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-23
Tninn ainic Tickct.

For Judg, 5YARD HUNT, On.ida Co.
Of Appeols JOHN X. PORTER, AID1ny.
ssc'yQf STATE. Gen. FRANCIS &. BAkLo", ~ i''N
C9mpra!ler. THOMAS HiLLhot -, 'T n1.'r--.
r,.1,,,,,..... Col Joseph ROWLAND. Dctche''
pf, G,,,,oL Gen JPN ~. MART3NDALE, Monroe.
Canal cos..,. ROBERT &. dorm, Schenectady
,S,,,, r,o,,,,y.J \. PLATT GOODSELL, Niagara.
prison lsy.,.'rGeu. HENRY A. BARN. Vi onondaga.
Anal C..,t. Cen PATRICK II. JONES, Cai.asausas.
Election, Tuesday, Nov. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-23
To Cnrrr,nunnftenf..

~ notice can be taken o! Anonymous Communications
Whscveris intended or Insertion must lee authenticated
BY the ana address Of the wrter-no necessarily oi
publication but GUARANTY for his GOOD i-iit IN,
Al business letters for this oce should be sddfssedto e
tribune" New York
We cannot undertake return rcec,ed CoTnmuhloaHo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-23
Terms Of the Tribune.

DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, ON m
copy. year-3il numbers. J
aEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE.
copy, year-lO4 numbers, -...--.... $500
. copies, do................ 100
e copies. or over, for each copy ........ 800
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
] copy, year-52 numbers, ... $500
Address TIE TRIBUNE. Newiosk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-23

to stock houses 5d6 per cent call and good msuy
hnsnc,s oa idle At those rutes In Comrcrcial paper
there change Bed sells at per cent ahd good from
70 rar nnIt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-23
o. STI9-p or NV. YORK.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. ALBANY Oct. IL, lso2
DEAR SiR: Your letter inviting me to the Union
Ratification meeting Cooper Institute, Friday even
ing 10th inst is received cannot attend but wish
YOU 10 have u successful meeting. hardly doubt the
election of our ticket by decided majority wherever
the opportunity has been afforded for the expression 81
political convictions through the ballot box, the people
cyince their unweared patriotism andloyay ana What
IN true In other States under like circumstances shonI
| be true of tho great State OF New York.
~ think majority OF people aTo with conscience
comntted 10 tue principles AID p1Ley wlgl pas. give
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-23

GOV. FEyTos sent the following resncnse 20
an imitation to attend and addrc.s ,,r late
great Union Ratification Meeting at Cooper In
atifntn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-09
yybo RESPONSIBLE 2

Mr. Holman, OF Indiana, is pressing up
on the secretary OF War demand to
know Wig hhL has not kept faith With
the soldiers who enlisted 10 fill up the
old regiments under the promise that
they should be discharged when the reg
,nept was mustered out, HoLMAN's res.
oIution spassed by the Honse nearly,
ar oaite month ago'and yet the Secre-
tary has not ,deigned to reply another
resolution upon. the some spRisrt Was
rossed last. Saturday and we feel no lit
tle curiosity to kpow what reception II
will niece with from Mr.: STATION, II
= possible the Secretary may be>abie to
exnIain his conduct in the retention OF
these mem beyond the period for.'whici
they enlisted, without rendering himself
liable to the charge of having entrappe(
them mtg : the service . pndos falls
nre+enses andar Ito ding themohy fraud
but it is cesfftain HAT a. great dyrens
has been committed by some one. II
1863 it Was said, Rts aH Ttimes that w
Tr-T. al 1-iLl o. ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-09

needed no new regiments that therewere
plenty of old. Organizations, but thai
men were needed to fill them up to tneir
original strength. It was dstinctiy
promised, as one ofthe inducements held
out to recruits, that they would only be
held to serve until the time of the regl-
ment had expired and then all would DC
mustered out together. Whether TINS
promise was authorized by the War De-
partment is not certainly known, but IL
was made use of by recruiting agents
and. many men we're enlisted in old regl-
+ mne It with that understanding. Inc
uromise has never been fulfilled Inc
time of the old regiments expired, ont
these new men were held and many OF
them are still in the service being COM
,el,ed TO remain long after the termina-
ton of their period of enlistment.
hope Mr.. HOLMAN will continue 10
press the matter upon the Secretary Oh
War until some satisfactory answer Is
returued, or until it is clearly known VINO
is responsible for this shameful breach OF
faith
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-09
..rh. vemuIe and the Worshippers."

..Tbe Temple and the WOFsh'ppers'"
Hon. GEORGE w. THOMPSON has hled
a copyright of work with the ABOVE
title in the clerks Office of the District
Court of this place, and it is expected
that the hook will soon be issued IRON
the press. Information in cur possession
leads rs TO believe that the work Will
command as much consideration from
the philosopbic, religious and scientific
mind of the country as any similar urea
tise heretofore published. Ii claims TO
present a new method of reasoning and at
tanning correct results in moral ana piiil-
osophic questions, and is elaborated with
great care and patient research. Its COM
position has engrossed the time its au-
thor could spare from professional duties
during twenty years past, and has COM
manded his exclusive attention daring
the past three or fou years. 1t is not Il
book to be casually read, but to be
closely studied 1t Will contain about
three hundred pages, l2mo, and will
probably cost about one dollar and fifty
cents per copy. Persons desiring an
early copy can leave their names with
Messrs J. c.. ORR and Co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-09
FoRsSales ,bsqa,s ga

'NAR LOT AND .DWEILsNG
Il HOUSE on Hampden Street formerly occn
pied by Rev Or Weed now iIf.tlAe occupancy Of
\. RiGhaFdsop, Esq Apply 70 80 .go
z janf-4p JAMES PAULL,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-09
For sale.

i HOI TSES and Lot No @2lt corner phiul and
EoG streets Centre WEIGHING. Nlll sell the
whole together or eitlr separately 70 suit pm.
chasers Also, part of Lot Mas square 10, -
joining Mrs pr. Tanners residence. ON which is
a coed substantial Unwilling house. Torms easy
Inquire al II, JACOB ESQ,
dec22tf s.' o. idllAfFN. NJ J tCOB
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-09
For Sale or Rent. ,at-

yATT y = E-N FtpRA BgECk
IL .llO ! 81 ON Llit cllst,, about two S0U3rpS
from the Hempieldi Depot. Tho hoa,se ~ well
uished and contains seycu uoons Enonirt AZ
thehouSe or Of NJ W, JORDAN r.
oiinI2w n Il. H.At the Marble Works
..- on Market s. below John
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-09
For Sale House and Lot.
r nrsRER FOR SALE UN RESI-

ltDESCE on @larkct Street, ono and halo
squares above Second Wand Market House-Lot
O. feet front bv 1873 back. The house is one
among the best built IN the city the workman
shin IN theinteriOr Fnfcrior rs HAuc There are
four apartments in baspuePE three IN first story
Ave in the second story. including bath room
aud a well finished qarrr'tJ Hot and oold watfr
and Gas i'm each story.
iani2w /. y. BREN lLlNHEb. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-09
SEWING MACHINES.


l[FTom he "Lddy's Lericon Of Needle Work.
Even the successful laying o. the Atlantic
Telegraph, the greatest achievement of the age,
if accomplished, does not to!Our mind. carry
with il so much assurance Of social Improvement
as the uuiversality of tho Sewing Machine,
which affecting the comfort of women in every
class of society, altering beyond recognition the
situation of the actual tOiler ameliorating thai
Of the.less pitied but not less pitable household
drudge, the lrite whose limited income compels
her TO perform all the needle work herself, aud
who. hitherto. has been occupied necessarily in
the dreary mechanical toll 10 the total neglect
of all those accomplishments aud charms by
which, it may be, she won the heart OF her nus
band-by the exercise of which she might con
centrate the affection of lher children-bears
with il promise of social amenities of domes
tic lows, the full results (which pen of.woman
or even tongue of an angel could hardly dc
scribe.
Thereve of the picture is the home where
til? privilege of sitting in the drawips-room,
when she can find time TO do so We all know
the effects Well may We hail With Soy that
great Liberator of our SEX
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-09
THE NEW SENSATION SCARF!

ssss.l .g. .sas
So much admired-only few remaining. AL
so a great VARIETY of new and novel 90 r. ...-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-09
Notice. 40
DIVIDEND.

..f.t,. North Western Bank of Virginia,
.. WHEELING, VIVA, Jan. 5, 1865.
4 sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
N FOUR ~ per cent. free of Federal tax.
has this day been declared upon the Capital
Stock of the Parent Bank and Branches at
Wellsburg and Parkersburg payable on and at
ter the 10th inst. u. LAMB, Cashier.
ian7-lw