davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-24

The soldiers and sailors Of the war. ~.
orphans and their widows, the frugal mecban,..
the small farmers, the sewing. Who No.
saved the earnings of their needles. IN. a.
laborers who have laid away their wases-.i,
the holders Of the smaller denominations az -.
Government Bonds, are stigmatized bv q.
Democratic leaders and orators "a "Ro,,
holders" Bondocracy," "Moneyed A,;,,.
Gratis" "ShOddy Contractors, "specula,or.
and Bloated Capitalists" These men as
not complete their own ruin and that Of tb.,.
party, by their treason to their country in y.
war for its life. The gods make them mad .,a
cast them in new warfare upon the rights ana
the interests Of the poor creditors Of the Covsn
ment, so as to insure their being ground !.
powder. The Democratic mills Of Reuud;s,;o,
will grind another grist in November than IA.
property of laboring men and widows Ana
orphans. The people will fling into tie houo.,,
the traitors who supplement their opposition !.
the War with destruction of the War D.h.
and the impoverishment of its holders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-24
THB pREEDMEN AND THE BU
REAU.

The Superintendent Of Frccdmen's Affairs in
Louisiana, in making up his last annual Re-
port, says he has had 1852 Blacks settled tenn
porarily ON $3.50 acres of land, who last year
raised crops to the value Of $4,000, and that
he had but few worthless Blacks under his care
adding:
81 find that the colored people are ao apt to be va
grants. Iney have fewer Migrants tGan can be found
among any other class OF persOus and By far the few
est beggars. The Glass usually called Migrants ~
the police and the Industrious and self su
porting"
Wien the last Rebel army surrendered, he
sent assistants up Red River to collect and pro-
vide for the Blacks, SO suddenly freed. Atovery
place. tho Blacks promptly went to work, and
soon ceased altogether to draw Government
rations. The Assistant at Shreveport soon
Gully 2d) wrote as follows:
There is great demand for labor now. ard there
are idle freedmen about the city. Not ration has
been drawn for any eeduan here except for the sick
and attendants az tue hospital"
Such il the operation of the Fyeedmen'S
Bureau; such the reason fox the fiendish hate
wherewith it is regarded by every COppcrhead
aud impenitent Rebel in the land. They dctest
and seek its abolition, because il stands be-
tween the Freedmen and their anxiety to recon
sign them to virtual if not to legal Slavery.
But they have not yet triumphed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-24

Col. JAMcs L. ORR has been chosen Governor
OF South Caro.na--the first eyer elected by Q
popular vote. Col. Orr, like provisional GOV.
Perry, halls from the upland portion Of the
State, and did good service against Secession in
1S5O-l He was moderate in 1850, but finally
yielded To the current. Born in ls22, I've was
first chosen to the State Legislature in l-.4. to
Congress in lais, and in 1857 was elected
speaker--the last ever elevated to that post by
the Democratic vote. Col. Orr is IA able, fair
minded man, and 1--WE trust) will honestly labor
to restore peace and prosperity to our Whole
onun4-v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-24

The Unionists of Brooklyn open the cam
poicn there this evening, by Mass Meeting at
tbo Academy of Music. The speakers positively
announced are Senator Wilson. Gen. Hincks OF
Massachusetts,, Gems Martindale and Barlow
Of this State, and Henry Il. PierSon, Kings
Comfy candidate for the State Senate. Let
the Unionists Of that County turn out to man.
fill and surround the Academy, and show by
their enthusiasm and zeal what they mean to
do on election day. With speakers so eminent
and able, the meeting will be one of unusual in
tcrest and importance. ..- ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-24

The Official London Ga-ette publishes an i'm
portaDt correspondence between Mr.. Adams
and Earl Russell concerning the depreda,ions
committed by the Shenandoah. Mr.. Adams
gives once more notice that the United States
will hold Great Britain responsible for all the
damages caused by these Anglo-Rebel cruisers.
Earl Russell, as in former replies, insists that
England has not violated any international
law, and, therefore, is not responsible for the
Rebel cruisers. In a second letter, Earl Rus
leell mentions q statement made in letter from
Mr.. Adams in April, 1868, as TO tho Government
Of the United States being ready TO refer thes
disputes to arbitration, and he declines to &C
cept this offer. The only concession Earl Rus
Com.niss TO which shall be referred all claim
arising during the late civil war, which the tw,
powers shall agree 10 refer TO the Commission
ers. The final reply of Mr.. Adams, dated Sep
TENDER j., is very serious in its tone, and ex
presses the opinion that the proposal Of Ear
Russell viii not be accepted by the UniteC
States. Mr. Ad9ins,in this last reply again call
the attention of the English Government 10 tht
fact tina, if its doctrines and practices are Above,
10 become the rule, the United States will not b
the greatest losers. The London papers wnic,
editorially refer TO the correspondence speal
Of the importance of the international question
TO be settled in this dispute, bat do not appea
70 expect any serious complications bctweel
the two countries to arise therefrOm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-24
up and take more cheerful view Of this

up and take q more cheerful view OF this
vicissitude.
1t is reviving to us to know that Gov. Hunt
hopes. 1t would have been publicly depressing
if he had dcspaired. Our advice to him is, to
cultivate the habit Of looking cheerfully to the
future, and by diet of trust to moderate the
dyspepsia of bis politics. We do not say it is
unmanly to croak; We do not say it ia unchrist-
ian to fear doing right; We Go not say-it would
be fatal to this country for Gov. Hunt to con-
tnue weak kneed and blear-eyed; but we know
that holding his present sentiments he cannot
be happy, and We want to see all men, and
especially all good churchmen like Gov. Hunt,
as happy as possible. 1t might be profane and
irreverent to introduce the name of Mark Tap
ley, who was not an ecclesiastical person, upon
this occasion; but we know half-a-dozen clergy
men in the Church Episcopal vino would joke
Gov. Hunt into comparative happiness in five
minutes; and we advise him TO seek their assist
ance without regard to expense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-24
The merchants Of North Carolina ren,e

The merchants Of North Carolina represent
through their newspapers, to the capitalists a
New.York:
For the development of our material pro,oe,,t,
three things are wanted-capital, labor. security IA
land, the mines, the mill seats, the climate. an hen
with US. To invite capital and labor settled stss -
affairs il necessary. While doubt hangs over ~
future Of the South while tho sword Of Dsuocss =
suspended any OF her peo7!e her property o. -
iRisrssfs capital which Is always sensitive win shn
her borders and labor will be withouy inducement -
come to her fields or her workshops
True as gospel, every word New.Yorkeu
ali, heed this appeal; and by your votes ct tho
polls, and your influence elsewhere and every.
where, help the Soath to rid herself Of herdoubb
and fears, and to get security, quiet and Ger.
tainty, by enfranchising her vast body oe
laborcrs. The harmony that springs FRONT justice
once established between them and their en-
ployers, the race of the South, in the growth oe
weSth will astonish the world. Not established,
but dened-seeds cannot grow under harrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-24

We observe in a late SgRivan Cos.sy Rtput-
i,cas the proceedings and sentence Of acoart-mar-
tial, dsmissing from the service Capt. Alfred J.
Baldwin late Of tlse li3d Now-York Volunteers,
Tor conduct unbecoming sn officer and eentleman.
To wit, forging accommodation To the Governoe
sos bis own promotion. lie has been now unanl'
mously nominated for member Of Assembly IN thAs
County, and expects TO he elected, We suppose, by
sparty vote. This is Just such anominstion -
wo have always urged aar friends to defeat, though
made by our own party. We can hardly believe
such nomination will succeed in q rural ccdntys
yet we canno. tell what Shan Democracy may do
| TIE opposing candidate is Col. XocXwrm ifiIs'
Of Ger. Van Wyeis regiments brave and ga'.
liant officer, who has served from tie beginning"
the sar, and ia still in service
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-24

TIE Colored Men of Edgccomb County. N.
c., (who are nearly equal in numbers to the
White, held meetings at Marlborough on tho 18th.
10th, and 23d ult., to choose delegates to their
State Convention Of the Goth, who were pre-
vented from attending by threats of personal
violence from their badly.reconstructed White
neighbors. At their meeting on the loth-Mr'
]. II. NJ. Jackson in tho chair-thcy
R,,o,r,d That representation and taxation should
90 hand in hand; and It Is dramatically opposed e
EsnuhIican Institutions to tax for tho support aud
expense Of the Government ana al tho Sano "' "o"s
u the right Of representation. ,,,.
lssoipsd. That We desire to learn how TO honorab!,
and useulv M our new position. and to discharge oai
dutce ~ freemsp; to which end, We ask tue aid ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-24
commerce of importation brings into country
raw materials and manufactured products, which

commerce of importation brings into country
raw materials and manufactured products, which
climatic or other necessity compels people to
go abroad for. and for which 1t has the wealth
to pay. The ships Of Great Britain were built by
the looms, spinning,jennics, anvils, forgc.fircs
and furnaces Of the Kingdom. Manchester, Biz
mingham, Sheffield, Glasgow, Huddersfeld,
Preston and Leeds, are the real dock-yards OF
England. British commerce is the servant OF
British manufactures. Its mission is to carry
the finished products of mechanical skill to
market all over the world, and to bring back
raw materials and food, to keep the workshops
of England going.
1t is, indeed, shame to US personally and a
national disgrace, that the carrying trade OF the
United States of America is passing into the
hands of foreigners. Look at this show Of the
scapdalous fact as presented by the last Treas
ury Report.
ACTUAL STEAM TONNAGE ARRIvIsG IN FOREIGN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-24

President johnson said in one of his speeches
soon after the assassination Of Mr.. Lincoln:
" as mercy has been slain. We must be careful
that justice is not slain also." Four millions d
Black Americans, faithful to the Union in ID
years ofperil, cry up to US from the South not
to let the National justice be slain. The cry
should be needed as from prophet of God. The
nation that Stays its justice lets out its life.
Swift is Heavens rctributon upon the politics
that Cypress the poor and break faith with the
slave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-24
EUNT DOLENs.

We have heard Of impracticabe men who
were styled tho Fleas Of Coryentions--of the
General Episcopal Convention, Gov. Hunt was
clearly tho Raven. No feathcrcd specimen Of
the "bird of evil' ever gave mere lugubrious
and disheartening croak from the left. The de-
bate about thanking God for tho removal Of
Slavery was in itself exceedingly ludicrous upon
the part Of those who felt called upon to with.
bold from the Almighty this expression Of the
continued confidence Of the Convention; but
the humor of tho debate intensified itself in
Gov. Hunts "hope that the sudden abolition Of
Slavery, despite the appearance Of things, would
prove 10 DO blessing There IL portentous
Notwithstanding, subllmation Of melancholy
sagacity, o telescope provision Of a bad
time coming in this paragraph, which
dolefully suggests TO US, in tho reading Of il the
rcmors of the delegates when they lent their
ears to its vocal emission. The Doubts Of Gov.
Hunt would bo harrowing-it We had listened
to fowcr Of the same kind during tho Inst thirty
years. Perhaps II will relieve the black cholsI
of Gov. Hunt to reflect that, when his Church
WAS rid Of Rome great many years ago, the
Pope had the same doubts. and the whols con
alayo Of Cardinals shook irs head in the sams
way. And, upon the whole, it is rather a re
freshing consideration, which in the distress o
tho moment may not have occurred to Gov
Hunt, that Providence rules all for good AM
that Slavery will be certainly restored, in all II
fair and fragrant details, if Divine wisdom shall
think it necessary. According TO the theoloe.
Of tho Church, Slavery must have been abolishe
f.r good; aud. really, Gov. Hunt should r0us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-24

The obligation to pay debt Of gratitude
rests on the same foundation with the oblgs-
ton of sealed bond The nation is bound to
reward the Colored Men for their fidelity and
their services during the war. What parricdal
hand shall dare to first LIT the deaths.head
standard Of Reputation in the United States
by denying to the Colo-ed Unionists Of tho
South freedom and the social and political
power to protect themselves in The enjoyment
of their freedomi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-24

Tho very first blow aimed by the recon
structed" Democratic leaders is at the widows
and orphans of the soldiers who have saved the
nation! Hear their wicked purpose, a. avowed
by ex-senator Richardson, at Quincy, Illinois:
But 1t Is said there ia agreement that the boods
issued shall not be taxed solemn covenant that tn
thing shall not DO done. The Constitution OF the United
States and is agreement TO form the Union,
fundamental Law aud the one law which Is inviolabley
these people who made this bond contract said neces
sty gave them power TO disregard that ssered ins'
r,ent There is now overriding necessity that 70
should tax these bonds we want the money. and muse
have il. But deny the power OF orr Congress By aay
assumption II may unke limit the power Of subse
luent Congress in reference 10 tayaon. Tie only limit
alton there is upon Congress the Federal Constitution.
Congress two four years hence can amend change
or repeal Law passed by any prior Congress and s1
Limitations sought 10 imposed by Ae last Corsrs" are
no more binding than LAST yeay's aimansc But II v
said that should not tax these bonds because they
are in the hands OF the widows and orphaDs OF the s
oers. Tho widows and orphans who hold these bohde
are the First Second, Third and Fourth National
Banks suppose. according to this logic, an :
widow and orphan too, FOR have ep Of these bonds
The People, Dick, is preparing its almanac"
of Smashed Politicians. 1t will be issued n
November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-24

l46i and closing at LAG. Government focks arc all "'s"
In Railway mortgages and State bonds little done
market opened with much spirit upon the street
were ready to pay large sdvsnee upon s'urdf' .,
heavy business DONE At tho Board tue H'a' hnv
lower, but at the public call disposition was
and prices were quite steady Al the Second r...
ketwns firm aud higher Money among '''eA .su.,,i,l
active and offered ut per cent quite i'ee' bsd a,
,sos- ,t,, i vcment and best names can oe h' "
No, ce., and .r az saIs per cent Tho bank statement
show. .b.ro reduction ia all departments except TIE ec1
iation which shows 3 gain Of Sa6o,'s1'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-24

: A MouRyruL RxtIc-A plain haekas. , e"s.1'
te drivers seat Of which Is hung wxn psS ware.
now stauda on exhibition In frvas OF tas on one
house. No. $50 Brsadway and little pacsra sgon v
Of ne panels daily attracts the at,snuoh inon 10
Tsis coach bo,s tas lansrtsa Presldeb, St whes
Fords Thea.er0n ,hct eventually efins md /, MID
i" " for sue lie tongue has ths appe,rss o. ss
ing beon bri on sharply or and tho oosen , Ia; ~
probably always b an object OF mou'"'N'
minor, interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-24

protection Of oil iaw.iovlng men, ssi -. sh.-r
mplors the blessings the guidance sad protss1;s
Supreme Being In all our proceednRs enrsssss: N -
to wholly and wisely govern and direct eli oar ~.
Considering that they are only nieecu -.
few months out Of Slavery. we think thea =.
pie talk very nationally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-24

A dispatch from Louisville say tlstt the Prc-i.
dent approves Of the action Of Gen. Thomas in
retaining Gen. Palmer in command Of tn, DE.
par.ment of Kentucky, and that tho Secretary
Of War approves Of Gen. Palmcr's granting
passes TO colored persons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-24
DEATH or THE FIRST Mayox OF WILLIAM

puBch.-Dr. Abraham j. Berry, who wns cseceo a.'
Mayor Of wsmsburgh 10 the Fall OK is,a. diea a. -
residence. No. a south Nirth.s,.. I. H. on Sai'.
evening IN the Ssth year OF bis ssc Dr. berry 49,
20 the war rs surgeon IN Spinoas Brigade ata "a a
death vas hsstsnea by his xrduons duties IN .AH
dea. The funeral services VII take place - .s,s.
Churcn at 20 o'cic, 10 u.ogroN. Lieets ~ 1ls
eisus OF the Eastern District will take place ~ ,ue =
pensary In Fourhst this afternoon. to "ks AS''A
re-nru ~ his tsath.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-24
Union Stale Ticket.

70, JsSge. lWkRO BUNT. Oneida Co.
Of lgJoeol. JOHN *. PORTER, Albany.
Sec'v Of State. Gen FRANCIS &. BARLOW, N. York.
Comptyollcr THOMAS I.lLLHOUSE, Ontario.
TyeasgyeT.....Col JOSEPH ROWLAND, Dutchess
4l1y Gene,ai.Gen jpn ii. MARTiNDALE, Monroe
Genial Comr ROBERT g. DORM, Schenectady
STATE Enqin.erJ. PLATT GGODSEI.JI. Niagara
Prison Iaspeey. Gen. HENRY 4. BARNUM, Onondsga.
Iyyeoi Clerk. Gen PATRICK JONES, Chattanooga.
Election. Tuesday. Nov. Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-24

We publish on another page The decision o.
the Court of Appeals upon the question Whether
the stockholders in National Banks ore subject
to taxation by State authorities. Tho Court
decides that tho stockholders in those ass0 q.
tions are liable to such taxation. The grounds
of the decision are given at length.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-24

have been manned or disabled in battle And
we hops soon to hear that Secretary Stanton
has done what tho Lieutenant. General urges
Do let us have the cost of the purely ornamental
portion of our Military force cut down to zero
at the earliest moment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-24

Later election returns from Virginia confirm
the election for Congress OF those candidates
whose names were given in The TRIBUNE few
days ago. In the WITH District, in which re.
ports have been received from all counties e..
cept Fluyanna, Rdgeway's majority is 2,'25
In the LIST District, William II. b. Custia OF
Accomac is reported to have largo majority
In the lid District, Chandler was, according TO
the latest accounts, 53I ahead Of Millson, and
said TO have been elected beyond doubt. III
the Vth District, in which five counties are not
yet reported. Stuart's majority is thus far 1,757
The With District, in which Fairfax, Eau
quier and Warren still remain 10 be heard
from, gives Conrad majority so far of 1900.
The result in the With District is still
in doubt. The six counties from which official
majorities have been received give DR.. Stovall
81 majority; but of the two counties not fully
heard from, Patrick is reported TO have gwen o
majority for Davis, who may yet be elected.
As has already been stated in The TRIBUNE,
Gusts, Chandler aud Ridgcway can take the
Congressional oath; Conrad cannot, and Davis
is likely 70 he in the same condition. rs be is q
Southern Methodist minister. Altogether 1t
seems now to be certain that Virginia sends TO
Congress five members who can, and three who
can lot take the oath.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-24

We trust it is true that Gen. Grant has
urged the prompt mastering out OF service OF all
the CeperalS Of Volunteers now drawing pay
NTH It'll; Of nothing " Dc. saye these vuy wl0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-24
To CorrcspOu.ienss.

10 notice be taken Of Anonymous Comm,
Wbs.veTis intended Tor insertion must he auteIeeteu
by the address 0. the wtct-not nece''siu! ''
publication. bet ayuaTsnty Tor Ls rooo iAI1'- II,
Al business letters this should 10 ACCESSIBILITY N
TRIBUNE" New-YoTk. ,.,
We cannot undertake rejected ComrlullStO~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-24

DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, e,o M
lcopy, year-3ll numbers.
sENiIWEEKLY TRIBUNE.
copy, year-l04 numbers, .....-- $500
= copies, oo..-- --..-..-----. I.VV
s copies. or over. for each copy. 3.U0
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
I copy, l year--53 numbers, .......... S2:Vo
Address THE TRIBUNE. Nsw-Iork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-24

SEVERELY SCALDrD BY rHk La .ss,s,,sy. tie
Ss'iar n ,Se csfpcn'er shop No 81 ~.
"Ioss' lie was conveyed to hi' resdeSc'' '' ="
Pear, u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-24

We have as yet only few returns OF the
election in Florida for delegates TO the Consti-
tutional Convention. A correspondent from
Key West writes us that in his county Mon
roe) u. ". Whitehurst, representing the set
who ruled before the war;" received l-9 votes;
Judge T. j. Boynton, representing the set
who ruled during the war" $50 votes, and Sam.
uel Walker, s votes. Whitehurst's majority
over all 81. The aggregate vote cast on this
occasion was very small. The Florida Time
doubts if there were 2,5O0 votes cast in the en-
tire State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-24
The Tribune in London.

sTFvENs BROTHERS. (Anercsn Asch's fr ia9raTle'
Eenr.rt;ss- Ceven Garden, W C. Agents ot te SAFE
TIE TRIBUNE They will also receive s7''e'rf'oH a
AsruasssKsra