davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30
IMPoRTANT FACTS.

Constant writing for six months is done eheaoer with
Gold Pens than with steel Pens therefore, It is economy to
u.e Gold Pens.
The Gold Pen remains unchanged by years Of CONTINUED
use while the Steel Pen changing by cortoon and
wear Therefore perec; uniformity of writing is obained only
by the use Of The Gold Pen.
The Gold Pen always ready ard reliable, while the steel
Fen must be often condemned and seectcd there
fore there es ssvns Of time N the Of the Gold Pen
Cold is capable Of receiving any decree Of elasticity, 80 o
the Gold Pen is exactly adapted to the hand Of the writer
therefore the Of the hand and not Injured IS 10
known to be the case by the Of Stcel Pens.
See The Pen is mi htey than the Sword" in another
column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30
HIDE AND TIE.

Aid. Dayton, at the Taxpayers Meeting the
other evening, made n statement with regard
to our local politics which deserves emphatic
attention. Mr.. Dayton has been on the watch
against public plGnderers in the City Hall for
the past wear, and has lad rather tiresome
as well az inyidious post. His remark was to
the effect that, while we hear a great deal
outside of the envenOmed hostility of the Tam
many and Mozart factions, their enmity is sure
to disappear in the presence of anything to
steal. Take our shameful Street Contract, for
example-put through the Boards by direct
outlay OF $4,000 in bribery; We know tina,
Fernando Wood waited in his Office seven
hours after bis usual time of leaving, in order
20 sign that contract before an Injunction could
be got out to stop him; but who can tell whether
mere Tammany or Mozart men voted il
through Wa, not the notorious Chief Of the
Adermanic L" ring" II. w. Genet the candi.
date of both Tammany and Mozart Halls for
County Clerk just now Arc not Boole and
Terence Farley, and lots more OF them, both
Iammauy and Mozart candidates FOR reelec-
ton Are not the two factions dlckerlng and
iobbinc with each other all over the City
What use, then, in making fish of one flesh O.
the other
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30
opportunity to avow that belief He BROAD,

opportunity to avow that belief. He broadly
charges that the War for the Union was IN
necessary, and that the Republicans provoked
The rebellion. He plainly intimates that, if he
we're in power, he would soon satisfy the trail
tors and make peace with them. That he
would punish Republicanism as felony or trea-
son if he had the power, there can be no doubt.
There are probably some persons clinging to
the Republican name who are essentially such
a, Wood believes us all; and they will confess
it by voting for him next Tuesday. The can
didate and the supporters will be morally just
alike
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30
fraud. in prirnts life. By the robbery of his

frauds in private life. by the robbery Of his
brother-in-law, for which he would have gone
to the State Prison but for the statute Of limi-
tatiOns, by taking money from a bank which
did not belong to him, and by many similar
acts of theft, is equally dishonest in his public
career. When be first entered the Mayors
Office, he made o Jealous show of doing his
duty, and the universal commentator which
greeted his efforts, if there had been any moral
principle in the man, would have stimulated
him to continue his well.dOing. But honesty
was not in him. His Joseph Walker swindle,
the perversOn of the police to his personal ag-
grandizement, till the city was on the verge of
anarchy, and blood was shed in our streets;
his fostering care over the ticket swinders and
ruffans whose atrocities made the name of
New-York stink in the nostrs of the nation
his "bread or blood" agrarian proclamations;
bis barter and sale OF City Chamberlaincies,
Street CONFERENCE.-The, and other rich Offices;
his shameful conspiracies with the Common
Council to sell the rights and charters of the
Corporation for his own emolument; his des-
perate services in behalf of the rebels his
hypocriticsl assumption of UniOnism; bis recent
bold avowal of his treason, show that the man
is hopelessly debased and dangerous enemy
to society; whc instead Of occupying posi-
ton OF power, ought to be restrained even OF
his personal liberty by reason Of his crimes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

In his recent speech, Fernando Wood lbeled
the character and creed of the Republican
party infamously. Even The Herald, in is
most slanderOns moods, never surpassed what
he uttered the other evening 1t is said that q
few Republicans propose to vote for Wood.
Thank heaven, the number is very small. But,
as some of these persons may be found hanging
around Albany and Washington the coming
Winter, asking favors Of a Republican Legi,a-
ture and Congress, we think il important that
the members Of those bodies should know what
kind Of Republicans they are. Therefore, will
somebody, in each election district, take down
the name of every prominent Republican thai
votes for Wood The record will be aseiu
for future reference.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

nitrate Nashville reached Southampton on tho
o1st. on the 10th she met an American ship
took of the captain AID crew, then set nre to
and destroyed the vessel. She then landed the
prisoners at Southampton, and lay impudently
in the barbor, with the Rebel flag flying. 1t Is
said that number of steamers have been In
sured in London for voyage from England to
New. Orleans. The Mexican expedition com
prices 10 ships, $50 guns, 5000 sailors, and
5000 troops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

Whom the gods would destroy they frat
3. make mad" Upon no other principle can
we account for the open ayowals OF Wood In
favor Of tho Rebels. He has been Ill at ease
ever since public sentiment last April coerced
him into the utterauce Of some feeble declara-
tons in favor of the Union. His heart has
been with the traitors all the time. He has
CLOSED over his Secession sympathes with the
very thinnest coating of simulated patriotism;
but still, he has protested to be for the Gov.
ernmeut until since his nomination Now be
turows off all DISCUSSES and openly proclaims
his sympathy with his old friends and allies
the Southern traitors. Let the people dispOss
Of bin al the polls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

On the 3lst day OF January last Mayor
Wood was presented by the Grand jury OF
this city as a dangerous man. They said, IN
allusion 10 his Message: " The seditiOnary
.. doctrines euunciased throughout the recently
" published papers Of the highest executive
&" officer of this city, We look upon as being
too well calculated TO pander to the worst
passions of dangerous combinations oil persons
in our midst, by no means inconsiderabe in
point of numbers, and az times exhibiting
riotous proaigacy." The man thus rebuked
ten months ago by legal tribunal deserves it
az much now as then. If he is again chosen
Mayor, it Will be solely By that class who are
watching and waiting for the opportunity to
let loose g the worst passions OF dangerous
4" combinations" and their " riotous profigacy'
viii be encouraged, if good opportunity oc-
ours. by that bold, bad man, for his own pun
poses There are voters enough in this city 10
give this dangerous portion OF our population
and il, leader to understand that they are 10
be held to a strict responsibility to law. II
thcso voters turn out rs they should, and can,
next week, the gallows-tree viii bear less
fruit. IL is easier to keep down Instruction
than to put it down.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

The parties engaged in the slave trade are
not to be enyied just now. One S. p. Skinner
pay a fine of 81, 600 and to be imprisoned in
the Taunton Jail for five years. In this city,
the ease of the SLAYER Augusta is unfolding
itself successfully, disclosing a state of corrup-
tion quite unlocked for. One of the crew has
given evidence which fully duplicates several
parties. among them the owner, very wealthy
man. who is said to have just entered upon the
business which has resulted go disa5trepsly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

Mr.. George D. Prentice, Editor Of The
Louisville Journal, was in Washington few
days since, and was there honored with COM
plimentary dinner in recognition OF his services
to the cause of the Union, at which two Mem,
bers of the Cabinet Messrs. Cameron and Z.
Il. Smith were present. Gen. Cameron made
a few remarks, wherein Editor Prentice afore-
said was clorifed as the Ajax of the Union
cause: which-rememberin that TIE LoHisrHe
Journal had UNNECESSARILY denounced and re-
probated President Linccln's first Proclamation
calling Oh the States for Seventy-fve Thousand
Militia to defend the Capital and uphold the
authority Of the Nation-we thought sngularly
il-udged and mistaken. We do not impeach
Mr.. Prentice's 10y atty; but we think his course
in the outset of this Rebellion highly advan-
tageous to the traitors and perous to the
unity of the Republic. We said nothing, how
ever; since it seems to be the fashion to be-
STOW all the hOnors and rewards OF this con-
fict on the Latter.Day Saints, while those
who were and are for the Union first and last
without hesitancy or qualification, are allowed
10 thank their stars that they are not yet sent
to Fort Lafayette. We reTe little surprised,
however, when we learned that The Louisville
Journal had returned the Secretary's compG.
ments in the following spicy terms:
Tile place Of hero to the ABtis.yery certainly
cant q tis moment and il Secretary Csmsron not bidding
fo IT, know no. who or Whist es the Secretary can be
aiming 30 this as it may ne time has uHguc'onadiy Grred
Isr Mr. Cameyoa oud be compelled 10 retire from ne Cqb
,rr Hi y,maihirg IN 4 Enger r pyore dgyoo. to a.
1l,if i,n and ,ors "a 10 the country Let hh head
JJii0w Ffem0ngs."
L.. e..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30
IL, H,,oM bluOders into the following:

The Cleveland and Mahonipg Railroad Company Of which
David Tod the newly elected Governor Of Ohio is Pesdsn
In. refused 10 slow 7hs C-el1Hd Herald to be carried
tie road, on cceoust c( n, SecesrOE sentiments"
The Cie,e!and Herald is one of the stansirss
Union journals on earth--a great deal more 20
than It's New-YOrk namesake. But it has yn-
dicatcd John c. Fremont from some Of the
charges made against him, and heartily sp-
proved bis Proclamation declaring that to
slaves Of rebels coming within his Lines should
be iree. On account of these views the new
Governor of Ohio-whom The CieueiaFd Herald
did its utmost 10 eleet--hss suppressed its On
tribution on the line of that road 1t ns
very arbitrary act, and We think as mwise I"
tvrapuical
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

Fernando Wood last night confined his abuse
TO George Opdyke, and said not Il word against
Guuther. This shows that he meant to tell
the truth once in his speech-as he really did
when he said, "there are bit t,so in this race
"--Hr. Opdykc and myself" Let all who
desire the defeat of Wood remember this.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30
seen to be between opdyks and Wood ~

seen to be between Opdyke and Wood. ~
Thousands of Tammany Democrats who ain.
cerely desire the defeat of tho Mozart chief
will, now that it has become plain that
Guntber stands no chance, 90 for Opdyks
There may be few, a very few mercensrv
and corrupt Republicans who, for consider.
tions had or expected, will vote for Wood. M.
slanderer of their party and its principles.
But the finger of scorn is pointed so steadily
at them that they can do no harm. To suppl,
the place of every such recreant, thousand
good men of other organizations are ralyip,
around the Peoples candidate, George Opdyks !!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

At the great Peace meeting, held in the
Cooper Institute last hight, fully reported thi.
morning, Fernando Wood said:
go 70 my Office in the morning with reluctance ard
oabing. bike who has to undergo some NJ aslt, 20,
which he Las not been guilty" ~
1t is difficult to understand precisely wha.
he means by this mess of words; the evidence
in the Hackley case, which we print this
morning, may, however, throw some light
on it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

Major Gen. John C.. Fremont, with his
family, arrived in This city on Friday morn
ing, in excellent health. During the day he
received the friendly visits of great numbers
of our most distinguished citizens, and also gave
an informal reception to the crowds who de-
sired at least to give him passing greeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

The City Of Baltimore, from Liverpool and
Queenstown on the Doth and DIST inst, passed
Cape Race on Friday evening, with four days
later news. 1t is reported that large steamer
recently left London laden with arms and the
munitions of war, destined for the use of the
Rebels, Il the blockade could be run. The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30
Netp gprk DS1iIp GribluGe
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30. ls6I.

The friends of good government will rally
this evening at Cooper Institute to ratify the
nomination OF the Hon. George Opdyke. Let
the gathering gloriously foreshadow the triumph
which awaits MS next Tuesday at the polls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

There is no limit to the holiness Of tho hos
nth which the election of Fernando Wood u
urced. At his ratification meeting last evening"
and before he spoke one Of his creatures, To
husband aud heir Of the notorious Fan Whitss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

A letter concerning political affairs in New
Mexico, will be found in another column; it
gives agreeable testimony to the loyalty of that
Territory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

We assure the friends of George Opdyke
that bis cause gathers strength hourly in all
parts of the city. From every Ward the most
encouraging tidings greet us. The contest is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

The mails for Europe by the steamships Sax.
onis and Etna will cose this morning at 100
o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.-A large assort-
unert AZ No 50 Wiisuist Slsker-kni Half Hose. Mcro
Hal Hose Lambs Wool Under.hrs and Drawers, Nerno
Uudershirs and Drawers, every variety Of Winter
Gloves Shirts, Collars, NC, at very low prices.
GFo. NJ TRACY. Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

WINTER CLOTHING-Tbe cheapest, the best
assortment, newest stock, best Style, SC, &c.
i. Il. BALDWIN.
Mes. 70 aud q Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

TRUssES. MARSH Il Co.'S radical CURE
TErss, No. ? ve.eyst All kinds TIus'es, Supporter
,Mary shoulder Braces aud Abdominal supporter com
bucd) Eastc SiocIugs and Mechanical appliances oE De
foruities. s ieT1ale attends ladies'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30
KNocNINr TIrNGs ARour GENERALLY.-Th.

n. A. ROOTS new oJn-aN, dUu DIUdu"u.
naoUERREorYPK and PnoToGGsPHlo Rooms, No IlS on
av and No. $40 Broadway. Rds and IN 'tnav o'e
viii be OPgvFp MoYpAy MoRg1AG the ID where his dead'
and the public invited TO CAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

BamC2WATER PMST. tested ! years, water
and ire proof silica and non: iGdesrueo!e Depot no q
N,,Gep.lne W. W. BETS, General agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30
IMMENSE DEDUCTION

JEpFEKs OF No SO Broadway.
Offer his entire stock o. sdios and Ch.dens SHoFs
greatly reduce prices No such opport-ny has bee
Ladies Newf ork 10 obtain hi goods OF such
acsle Of redue ed prices JHrFERs Ne 80 BIoadwny.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-28
THE BLOOD is THE LIFE.

No more shall the poor sufferers in country Ian
guish their constitutions racked and torn by strong
and dangerous mineral medicines; they will come to
the fountain of health, found in simple herbs ar
roots from natures storehouse. The MOUNTAIN HERR
PILLS, Of innocent mountain plants composed, will
reach and stop their distress, and the blood
renewed and cleansed to carry through the body tho
elements Of health building up the broken constitu.
tion and carrying life and health, where but for them
would have been the wreck Of hope-the feeble moan
of suffering at last ended by the cold hand Of death
Do not let prejudice overcome your better reason
do not look upon these Pills only like others do
not let your despair after trying everything else pre-
vent you from trying these. The blood must be pure,
and then sickness is impossible, What great and
yet simple truth is this! It appeals to the common
Of all il is the great keystone Of the healing
art. JupsoS's MOUNTAIN HERB Pills will purify AID
cleanse IL as sure as the sun win rise tomorrow.
Judsons Mountain Herb Pills sold by all Med
icine callers. tAug. slim.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-28

BrEGLAay.--The shop of C. Miller, Boot
and Shoemaker, which is also occupied by
Mr. NJ. 3. Murphy, as Harness shop, on
the corner Of Front and Court, was entered
on Thursday night and robbed of six pairs
OF boots and riding bride. The occ, pants
of the shop were out during the evening.
bet Mr.. Murphy happened to return to it
during the evening, and found fellow named
Leu Taylor sitting in the middle Of the floor,
pretending to have got a. piece of glass in
his foot, and was waiting for some one, to
come in and strike light. Mr. Murphy
lighted him out. In the morning the goods
were gone and four lights of glass were found
to have been removed from the sash. Peter
Farley and the boy, Lewis Taylor, have
been arrested and lodged in jail, charged with
the robbery. The boots were recovered,
but the bride was non esse
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-28
oTTUMWA MARKET,
Spring Millinery GOODS.

MISS PERREN, Milliner and Dress Maker
Brick Row. Front street, nearly opposite the
Jefferson House, says to the Ladies of OF
tumwa and vicinity, that she has just return
cd from the East with very full and SUI
pcrior stock of SILK AND STRAW MILLINERY
comprising Silks, Ribbons, F1ooers Ruches
Pattern Hats, Flats, Boomers, Boys ana
Childrens' Hats, Shaker Hoods, DEC, which
were purchased for cash at the present low
rates, and will be sold at correspondingly low
prices. Ladies are respectfully requested to
call and examine goods before purchasing
Ala
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-28

M = y - n "A IL
WHILE IRA TELIyG Nv AEiEIA
All who suffering from Consumption should
the M.KoaA ARABicA, discovered by missionary in
Arabia.
An who are threatened With Consumption should
use theNAKoRA .RAB,cA, discovered by a missionary
in Arabia.
All who are suffering from bronchitis should nsc the
MAKoRA ARaBics discovered by missionary in Arabia
All who suffering from Sore Throat, Coughs and
Colds should use the MAkoRA ARABicA, discovered by
missionary in Arabia.
All who are suffering from Asthma, Scroflla and
Impurities of the Blood should use the Arab
CA, discovered by missionary In Arabia.
It cnres Consumption.
1t cures Bronchitis.
1t cures Sore Throat Coughs and Colds.
1t cures Asthma, scrofula, and impurities Of the
Blood.
This unequalled remedy is for the first time in
| troduced to the public.
1t was providentially discovered by a m!ssionarl
while travelling in Arabia. lie was cured Of Con
sumption by Its use after his case pronounce,
| hopes ess by learned physicians in Europe.
lie has warded to us In writing full account IL
his eNtraord nary cure am, Of number OF others
which have come under his observation, and also Il
| fun account of the medicine.
At his request aud impelled by desire to extend
a knowledge of this remedy to the public, hav
free distribution. Its interest Is enhanced by
count which he gives Of some ~ the Of the Sy
rian massacr-s, which he obtained from those who
suffered in that awful tragedy.
| rhis pamphlet may be obtained az our office, II
will be sent free by mail to all who apply for IT,
Weimrort the NAEoRt AHtBrcA direct from SMYRNA
through the house of Cleon Gylibpus. and we have
always hand full supply put up in bottles ready
| for with full directions,
/ Price one do!U per bottle. Sent by mail on re.
! cept OF price, and - cent? for postage.
| For sale wholesale and retail by
LEEDS. GILMORE 4 co..
ea Importers of Drugs aaa Medicines,
! 81 Liberty street. " Y.
$ Also, hF Druggists generally; APPS is6l.l
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-28

Schools. The Ottumwa Seminary, I'M
der the supervision of Rev. Mr.. McElroy,
'>Assistcd by Misses Wilson and Holloway,
and Rev. S. II. Worcester, the same able
instructors who have been engaged in the
institution the past year or more, twill be
'rsccn, commences fall term September 9th,
in the Presbyterian Church and rooms adj
joining, erected for the purpose. We be.
speak for this school the continued encourage
mcnt and support Of the community. The
instructors possess qualifications TO impart
instruction in all branches Of study, and Ia
tit for an advanced standing in College
Patrolize home institutions.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-28
ASHLAND ACADEMY.

guYHE FALL and WINTER TERN Of 81 WEEKS,
ofthis Institution, will commence September
1850; the Spring and Summer, of the same length
the lat Monday In February, 1861.
A. HULL. A. NJ and MRS. N. HULL, will take
charge ofthe School. A thorough Academic and Or
aamsstaI course of instruction can now be received
in this Institution. 80
Tuition In Literary department will range from IS
tiO per term In branches at usual rises
Tuition Tor every half term must be paid invariably
n advance. No deduction made except for Protract
ed sickness.
July I, Js6o-is-i2
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-28
Tor Rent. Several dwelling houses
Enquire at the COURIER Office. z.
Public Schools,

The Public School will begin its next SEES
sion on Monday, the 9th Of September. The
school rooms will be, the basement Of the NJ
+. church, and the Congregational church
building.
Any persons holding orders on the Ottum
wa School District will receive payment by
presenting them to Mr.. Jchu Moore, District
Treasurer. BY order of the
8 BOARD OF DiREcToRs.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-28

REMOVED. Our Entcrprising and worthy
baker, Mr.. B. j. Boulton, has removed his
establishment across the street to the bull
ding lately occupied as harness shop,
which he has purchased and fitted up in
good style for permanent business
Boulton has the skin, industry, and ma
chinery to enable him to do large whole
sale and retail business, which we hope he
will do.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-28
scce.sioni.ts getting Alarmed.

WAsnrxcroS. Aug. o6.-Sccessionists
here arc greatly alarmed by late arrests. =
They begin to think this matter is growing
serious to them. Several persons Of sup
posed loyalty are under surveillance Of the
authorities. The roth Regiment, Highland
crs, have been transferred to new brigade.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-28

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The continued
Improvement in troops drilling is subject
ofcongratqlation in the army as well as in
executive quarters, resulting necessarily
from strict discipline.
The line Of the upper Potomac was well
guarded ut the latest accounts. Gen
Banks was still resting ON the Moacean.