davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
Proclamation:
BY REUBEN f. FESToN, GOVERNOR OF TIE STATE
OF NEW YORK.

BY REUBEN. f. FENTON, GOVERNOR OF TIE STAT
OF NEW YORK.
Never before had people so much cause ior
thanksgiving. Every oiler in the rea@m OF hohoF"oo
industry is inspired with new encouragement anu eo
dence The moral intellectual and religions interests
of society have been steadily Advancing ana the annas
Of the Sta,a and he Nation have been consecraea ny
heroic achievements and patriotic devotion. The un-
haowed disturbance OF the Nations rishtS anu security
has Welded TO the hcath calm Of peace. resulting in
the salvation and extension OF the pubic hpefes Anu
while the Nation has been engaged in civil war with
ont parallel in spirit and dimensions, in our own Slac
we have sowed and reaped undisturbed. A period oi
comparative prosperity. with trade and resources undi
mnshed has enabled Us to boar with enduring forti
tudc the severe burdens imposed by war presenting
chapter human experience unexampled In the history
of ci, il strife We acknowledge the Providence OF God.
and rejoice in cur prosperity as the triumph OF Com
monweath of freemep In the cause Of Republican Gov
ernment.
Let MS give praise that in all past trials Gods
own eternal goodness has continued with US eIai'he
the wisdom and justice of the people. The year that IS
soon to close is repletc with memorable cveps apu DC
eving that the public expression OF our sense vi uo"
goodness is grateful to Him as ii s becoming III U.S.
observe the sanctions Of custom. and hereby designate
and appoint THURSDAY, the seventh 7th) OF Decem'
Der next, a day of devout remembrance and general
thanksgiving.
And recommend that suspcnding all ordinary bnsi'
ness occupations the people do assemble In their re-
spectve places Of worship. engaging in such religious
solemnties as shall most fifty express the feeling oil de-
pendence obligation and Joy which the events OF inc
past year have so profoundly impressed uPon the pubic
mind We should not forget in our charities and IN oui
prayers the poor and the outcsst. Let US remember
also the debt OF justice and of gratitude which wo owe
the veterans of the Republic. who bear upon their per
sons the marks of wounds received in the common de
fense. Let us remember the households which have
been left dcolate by war. Let US remember all those
whose heroic services haze for each loyal soldier
and mariner place in every true American heart anC
inscribed the name Of each the roll Of honor whci
will be cherished by the friends Of Union and Liocri!
through all succeeding generations
In witness whereof have hereunto signed my nanl
and affixed the Privy Seal Of the State nj the w!
f. g. OF Albany on this thrtieth day OF October IN th'
| year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred
ond sixtv.fve REuBES r. FRNToN.
By the Governor GEO. s. HASTINGS. Private Secretary
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01

Mr.. CHARLES G. CORNELL, one Of our best.
paid City officials, who holds on to his present
Office and is running for Senatorship in add.
tion, having been interrogaged by the combined
market monopolists of our City, thus responds:
"In reply to your favor Of this date. need only say
that have always been, and now infexby opposed
any and every measure either OF the Legislature or
the Common Council. calculated to change the present
market system"
On the ground thus taken by Mr.. Cornell,
we ask the voters of the Eastern District to take
very good care that he is not sent to repre-
sent them at Albany. The present market sys-
tenn Of our City-which Mr.. Cornell pledges him.
self to uphold to the utmost-is the most vicious
and unjust that was ever endured by any city
on earth. We assure the people Of that District
that they are now paying from 25'to 100 per
cent. more for their Vegetables of all kinds than
they need or would pay under just and wise
Market system, which would enable them to
buy directly of the producers, as now they can
not. Mr.. Cornell volunteers to uphold at all
hazards this atrocious plumber of the poor in the
supply of some of the necessaries OF lie. Lot
the poor mark and defeat him
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
To Advertisers.

Tup WEEKLY TRIBUNE has circulation larger than thsf
Of spy other newspaper and large proportion o' suoseo
e take no other journal The space in this sheet ao'ea 10
advertisements is necessarily limited SO that each bas .ne
advantage of being easily seen and all are generally sa WIZ"
s much interest as newsmatter. There s-as those WHO
lava tried il knowno advertising medium in the country SO
cbeap because there profitable to the advertiser
The paper crcuaes among the Industrial and thy Classes
,be Farmers Manufacturer Merchants and Mechanics OF the
cOun,ryand carefully read by their wives and daughters
II is safe to say that each advertisement in is read every
week by not less than half million Of tie most intelligent oil
the people lie who his business, his merchandise OF
lis smanuactues to this immense number scattered all
over loyal States cannot fail to do 50 TO LIS own
sn6 great advantage.
Advertisements on the fh page arc 81 So and on the
ehth mage 81 line For this weeks issue sey must be
handed in to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
pRNNsYLvANIA FRANCHISES,

The following are the terms that the Pcnnsyl
vania politicians, as represented by Col. Forncy
propose as the terms of admission Of Southern
States to the Union
1T must be clear to every patriotic nina that ths
Congress of the United States win have little hesitation
In rejecting any and all applicants for admission Il
seats either u branches chosen by States that have
refused 20 rafy the amendment to the National Con
sitution for the abolition Of Slavery that insist upon
the recognition Of the Rebel State or Confederate war
debt that delay TO to the freedmen those fran
chisas heh Msi brsh,en enjoy in snea Sats' Pennsy
vana that have failed to repeal ali State enactmens
passed for the purpose OF oppressng their coored popu
lati0n while these latter were slaves"
What are the franchises which their breth.
rem enjoy in such States as Pennsylvania ~
Can the negro vote in Pennsylvania Can he
sit in the jury.boxl Can be even ride in the
city railway carsl In many things Pcnnsylva.
MIA furnishes noble example, but not in the
treatment Of the negro. The friends of freedom
will have TO fight his battle there. sooner or later
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

BY the arrival of the City of Boston at this
DOR, and of tie Damascus off Father Point we ba'e
five days later news from Europe.
Lord Palmerston was taken seriously i'll on Oct 10.
from the effects Of cold and died on Oct. l9 at =
a. NJ He was born on Oct. 20. l7si and therefore AT
the time of his death nearly 81 years od is believed
that Earl Russell will succeed him.
A great sensation in the political world was pro
duced by report published in The Lo"doa Times that
Mr. Seward had sent an sldmGtum to France on the
Mexican question The correctness of this report
however, generally doubted
The people of Cuba deplore the loss OF Francisco
Diago, who recently died in New-York. He was uni
versaly esteemed friend to all liberal ard progres
sve measures
Two hundred and fifty coolies. including over
women. have recently been introduced into the Sand
wich Islands. They were bound to labor lot nv
years at 81 per month. clothing themselves The co
of procuriug coolies ON those terms was $50 each.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01

We SOC it announced that Governor Cum
mings, tho newly. appointed Governor of Colo
RADIO, has arrived at Denver, c. T. Governor
Cummings is citizen of Pennsylvania, and for
a greater part of his life has been connected
with journalism, exercising vast influence for
good. and being always devoted to the cause Of
Freedom and Protection. After retiring from
journalism some years since be labored earnestly
to advance the war to successful issue, and
did service in the South West Personally, Mr..
Cummings is q man Of great energy and
sincerity Of character. Colorado presents a
fine field for his executive abilities, and now
that that State Is about to take its place in the
Union, we feel sure that the influence OF
Gov. Cummings over it's destinies will go
far toward anchoring it firmly in the interests
of manhood and freedom beside such noble
commonwealth as Kansas, Iowa and Mime.
sota
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01

Tho Citizen states that our two Ponce
Justices, 10 whom an addition Of $1,000 to
their salaries, in consideration Of certain special
duties assigned them, was wonned through ouI
last Legislature, now claim and are likely to
obtain, instead of the monstrous salaries OF
81, 500 each, which were intended to be given
them, the modest sum of Oil, 500 each, OF
nearly twice the compensation Of the Chief
Justice of the United States. The bill which
is made to countenance this robbery was put
through by members Of our City delegation under
assurances that they knew what our City
needed and desired. Yet tho money thus
iobbed into Democratic pockets by Democratic
legislators will be charged to the account OF
BLACK Republican legislation;" and the Mu'
nicipal authorities will say that they are bound
to pay what the Legislature directs. DO let us
SEQ if we cannot send better representatives tQ
Albany this year, -.,s; .f
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
DEPARTURE OF A NEW STEAMEg.-The new
steamship Henry Cbauncey Of the Pacific Mai stese


ship line. will leave the Companys pier at the foot
Causlst. N. R., at noon 10 day. She takes ont In =
diton 10 300 cabin passengers snd full list OF steersss
passengers. one battalion Of the l4th U. s. Inf-utry
numbering 500 men. The following are the duensioc
OF the vesssl Length over ALL J36 feet leSgth Of KEEL
326 leet breadth Of beam, - feet, cargo capacity M
tuns; measurepepk 1900 tuns. Tie coal bunken WI
hold COS tgDs. SHe was launched fron the yard Of WI
liam b, Webb. In November last The epgines Bsss
bull: At the Novelty Wory and are spgle besm. The
Cylinder los ipches In diapeter and u feet stroke
In pdditt9n r. the Waterfalls. which viii hold AoA
gallons. there 10 condensine apparatus capable OF pre
duong 2 900 gallons daily Of pure. fresh water. Thsv
is IN addition. auxiliary condensng apparatus csps,
BILE Of producing from i.500 to 600 gallons daily 81
has for $50 cabin passenger about he
number In the second cabin, and 800 In the
The fttingsup Of the very finest description thS
aerooms and cabins both In point of nience and
elegance being equal to those Of any sesmer leaving
this port To secure the safety OF the passenger the
are board 10 metallic fe boats beside the captainS
gig while each berth Is furnished with life prcserveE
The precautions 10 case Of fire the those d
the other this route and Of the ampsf
description The list Of officers s follows; Cap
tain. a. q. Grey lst officer c. G. Hayward; ID oA
Ger, X. Thomas; ID otnoer. II. Sergeant; PursSr q
Mallory; Sargeop w. T. Oushpaai storekeepsr. l.
Jerome; Chief Engineer, I, r. Matthews; LIST assist:
ant n. l.. Fhsuiorris; ID assistant j. Z. Fraser u
assistant, Thomas Brown; chief steward j. Mules
The Chauncey will ply between this city and Aspis
wall and s one OF the fret OF numerous feet that 10
boug built by VIM. II. Webb for the above Company.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01

The Villafranca, OF starvation notoriety, Is
again before the public, this time for the bru'
tality Of her officers, not to passengers, but to
sailors. The mate and second mate of the ship
were arrested on Monday evening, by Capt. War
low of the First Precinct, charged with beating
and bruising in q terrible manner four mon
Just shipped for thevoyage. II appeared on the
examination that the men had been kidnapped
when drunk, and sold to the ship by land-sharks
who combine the functions Of boarding-house
keepers and crimps. Captain Anderson OF
the yilafranca, whom the mercy OF
the law permits to 60 at large ior
the present, though charged with starving his
passengers, presented himself at court and de-
manded the release of his mates. He threat
ened Capt. Warlow and the police generally
with vengeance, but the police still live, the rui
fan mates were held to answer for their cruelty
and Capt. Anderson, we believe, has sailed
in command of the villafranca, to cxpend hi
baGed rage on thercst of her unfortunate crew
1t seem to us to be time for the owners OF thu
yilafranoa to interfere. The public has haC
enough Of Capt Anderson-the poor emgrant'
and sailors more than enough.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01

The New-York correspondent OF The London
Times has produced sensation in England md
France by a report that Mr.. Seward had sent TO
the Emperor of France an uliimatum on tue
Mexican question. The Government oil the
United States, the correspondent says, has sig
nifed to the Emperor that it will not permit the
troops now organized in Egypt for tho aid OF
Maximilan to land, and that any further inter
vention on the part of Napoleon might lead to
rupture between the two Governments.
Most of the English papers, however, doubted
the correctness Of the report. and The Star de
clared itself "to be in a position to give to It
readers all authoritative assurance that no sue
dispatch was written or forwarded This declo
t ration of course calmcd the excitement.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
Mr.. Gideon J. Tucker, now surrop

Mr.. Gideon J. Tucker, now Surrogate Of our
City, with all next year to serve, has now all
the Democratic nominations for Assembly from
the XYIIIth Ward, all his competitors of that
stripe having been driven of or bought of. Mr..
fuckers emoluments as Surrogate are not less
than $4,000 year; his official duties demand
all his talents all his energies, and all his time.
Is it right that he should spend the Winter at
Albany, earning another stipend, and neglect.
ing his duties here Why should he desire to
hold at once these two incompatible offices
Electors of the XVlIlth be not deluded by
partisan appeals, but rally every vote for
CHARLES ii. SMITH, tho capable and worthy
Reform candidate!
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
OUR STATE.

Every indication justiGes US in expecting q
Union triumph in our State Election next
Tuesday by more than last years majority
In the first place, the most righteous amend
ment of our Registry Law last Winter, where
by the "rcpeaters' and other illegal voters art
absolutely precluded from voting without any
registration whatever, must subtract at least
Ten Thousand, and we hope much more, from
the hideous majorities rolled up against u'
last November in this City and Brooklyn
Unless some new game of fraud car
be devised and put in operation we firmly be
lieve that the Forty Thousand majority counted
out against us last Fall in these two cities vii
be reduced to Twenty five Thousand and VIC
hope to see it much less than that. The simple
fact that while but Thirtyfrc Thousand names
were on the Brooklyn registrieS when the polls
opened last November, there were Iony.ihre,
Thousand votes polled therein-an excess o
nearly Eight Thousand over tho whole number
registered-tells the story. In the With Ward
of our City, we are confident that there are not
so many legal voters living as the majority re-
turned therefrom for Mcclellan and Seymour
last Fall. Ard, unscrupulous and adroit as are
'the Democratic managers in that Ward, we feel
One Thousand of their last bogus majority. So
in the XIVth; so in the XIth and XVIIIth; So
measurably, in others. We cannot be cheated
as we were last year. Two Inspectors of each
tbn pJ b.1J h.. III
each districts and they arc generally fair and
capable men. One Canvassor of each party
counts the vote OF each district Every legal
vote can now be polled, as thousands could not
be last year; while very few Illegal we trust,
can now find their way into the ballot-boxes.
Thanks to our late Legislature, VIC shall have a
fairer election next week than We have had
these many years, and the result will prove it.
Friends in the rural Districts! we entreat you
to stand by your country and her cause If
you fail us through apathy and heedlessness,
our new Registry Act will be repealed and the
sluiccS Of fraud reopened. Under this Act,
every legal voter can easily be registered and
vote; while cheating and perjury will be haz-
ardous and seldom effective. Aud this
Is Just what tho Democratic managers
do mt want. They are always opposed TO
whatever act or regulation tends to check illegal
voting, because aware that at least ninc-tenths
,f the illegal votes are uniformly cast for their
ticket. Any law which should have entirely
,xcluded fraudulent votes last Fall. would have
yiven our State TO Lincoln. johnson and Fcnten
,y at least treble their declared majority. We
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
hope to prove this by the returns of our election

hope to prove this by the returns of our election
al hand. f..... a.t-.--..t
Friends in the interior! stand by us! Stand
I'D for your country aud for Human Liberty
Our great struggle is not yet ended, when we
are asked to surrender the Government into the
hands of party, of whose members majority
were at heart with the Rebels-nOt for Disunion,
but for q reconstruction" which should secure
them virtual triumph, and make devotion to
Universal Freedom crime. The country was
saved from disgraceful surrender by the over
whelming defeat Of the Democratic party on its
Chicago Platform; and now we arc asked
to give the country up to that party! Shall
we do itl PENNSYLVANIA, ONO, ISDI-
ANA, Iowa, thunder No! WISCONSIN, MIME
sofa, and even NEw-JERsEy are preparing to
reecho that refusal Every loyal State that has
voted this year has sustained the Union cause;
all the rest that vote this year will do likewise,
unless NEw.YoRK should faltcr. But she cam
not, she must not, she will not! Organize in
your township and election districts; scrutinize
your registres, until you are sure that they con-
tain the name OF each and every legal voter, and
those only; aud be so resolved, so prepared, as
to bring every Union voter surely to the polls
next Tuesday On to the struggle aud the VIC
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01

We advise Jerseymen who hold national Sc
curities or who care for national honor to look
out for General Runyon. The militia brigadier
says the Democratic party is in favor of paying
the national debt. Turning to the other half of
his audience, he says: r-,1u
"The debt was an enormous affair. II amounts to
nearly g. and II Is questionable whether the
people stand further taxation raise money TO pay
three. fourths Of this debt"
The World ought not to print the two opinions
quite so close together
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
DEsERTERs AND skEDADDLERs
DGsPRANCHasRD.

Among the nosiest of the Democrats who are
clamoring about unequal taxation" and ours.
ing and expcctorating against 'nigger' suffrage,
are the bounty jumpers and deserters from the
army, and the runaways from the draft who hid
in Canada. These rcnegades are disfranchised
by the 2lst section of the act of Congress,
approved March 3, 1865, in these words:
SECTION 2l-Aad be IL further enacted That in addi.
tion to the other w penalties OF the crime Of desor
tion from the military and naval service. all persons
who have deserted the military naval service Of the
United States. who shall return TO said service
report themselves TO Provost Marshal within sixty
days after the proclamation hereinafter mentioned
shaH be deemed and taken 70 haze r0iaHsry
and fortified their riSkn Of fcii;sEip and their tighs
BECOME eses; and such d4sertos sAo BE- oruer incapa
Die holding any Office ~ pratt under hs Cnited
States Of erercisin1 any rshs o oireHs thereof, and
all person. who shall hereafter desert the military or
naval service and all persons Who being duly enrolled
shall dplrt he jnysdetion of The district N shteh he 10
enrolled 20 beyond he limits Of The UHittd States. p'h
ne % osss 81. re Ss % Sss s.'s q,
this section And the President IL hereby authorized
ana required forthwith on the passage OF this act to
ssuc his proclamation setting forth the provisions 9f
this section. In which proclamation the President Is
requested to notify all dcserters returning within sixty
days as aforesaid that they shall DO psrdoned on con
diton Of returning to thor regiments and companies
until thew shall have served for period Of time equal
TO their original term OF enlistment.
These traitors and sneaks are in every town
ship and county in the State. They mediate
the luxury and count on the profit of casting
Democratic votes at the coming election. Sol
diers stand guard over them. Voters true to
your country throughout tho war, constitute
yourselves into Vigilance Committees to pre-.
serve the ballot.boxes from desecration by their
votes. DO what the faithful electors Of Penn.
sylvania, Ohio and indiana dd-look up these
deserters, skedaddlers and sneaks before cleo.
tion-make ont lists Of them for the use of chal-
engers at the polls, as well as for the inspectors
OH election day. The purity of tho elective
franchise, the vindication Of the war, the love
of country and faith in free government call
upon loyal men everywhere to be thorough in
the work Of detecting and DISTINGUISHING the
Canadian branch Of the Democratic party.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01

As we expected, Owen Keegan and Alexan-
der Ward have backed ont from being candi-
dates for Senator in the With (up.town) Dis
trict, giving the control of most of the "ma.
chimes" to the supporters of Senator Fields.
But GEORGE W. MCLEAN remains a candidate;
he cannot be bought of, nor coaxcd of, nor
driven off; and, should he bo elected, he will
represent the District with dignity. with integ.
rity, and withan earnest purpose 70 lessen the
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
MEETING OF rHs COMMITTEE on RArLRoAns

AT O'Clock yesterday afternoon the Committee =
Railroads Of the Board Of Councilmen held adjourned
meeting in the chamber OF the Board. CoIponties
Counsel Develin sent in Q acommu nication giving Id
act Of the Common Council in removing any OF the sib
Of the road would he Illegal The Conrt Of Appsas
have decided, in the case Of The People ag Joha Ksr
cage similar to the one before the thai ia
franchise was perfectly valid one the Legisasur
the State having given the necessary authoritarian
the defendant to buld the road and to have due sx
else and control over the same. .tf
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
ALLRcrp LARcRxY OF A vRssKL.--Josph

ALLEGED LARCENY or VBssEL.-,Josspe
Duffy aud James Shaughnessy were yesterday arre<se
on the com plant of Capt. William J. Babeoek oi Ne
c23 Bay.st. Jersey City, who charges them wnli ses
ing sloop valued at &lOOO 1t is stated thai ;sss
time since Shaughnessy made over the soop 70 ~
cock in consideration OF asdebt Subsequently, WIZ
coming through the Kills she sunk and az consderaoe
expense she WAS raised by Babcock and taken to
City On Monday night the accused took her no" - -
moorines aud brought her 10 the foot Of King
city. Justice Dodge committed them for examinau'-
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01

The Secretary of State announces TO the Sec
retary of the Navy that the British Government
has removed the restrictions hitherto imposed
upon American naval vessels visiting her ports,
and that the usual hospitality is, therefore, to
be extended to British war.ships in the ports Of
the United States.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01

Let the terms be not such franchises Tor
the negro as are enjoyed Sin such ststes
as Pennsylvania" but such franchises as
belong to the negro as matter Oh JUS
tce and right, and the poorest price we can
nav for centuries Of accomplishing slavery and
four years of earnest and accomplishing war;
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01

extreme buoysncy noticed ,fonday Late in the day. OIL
receipt Of the by the Damascus Of the advance III prices
Of American securities the market improved STOCK houses
quote call loans per cent and active demand Mercane
paper d9 per cent for best aud Gl2 for seeond rate