davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-01-09

CLERKS.
On the other hand the appointment Of poll clerks,
which is political act is it (resoecfuly submitted) 'ss
properly e Board of Poces The Board has en-
deavo cd TO discharge the duty impartiay by making
the appointments from both political parties but is
foreign the ordinary duties Of the Board and 1t is sug
gested that the power Of appointment be transferred 10
the Supervisors Of the countless -ff
CRIMINAL STATISTICS.
Annexed to this report the criminal statistics Of the
past year. The number OF arrests were-
IN NtW Iofk -
In Ia, ,562
The New York herald., 1862-01-09

The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were tl5 ,ss4 ,4s3 SO, and the balances
$7G7 1856 o4.
The New World Fire Insurance Company has
declared scmannual dividend Of four per cent
payable on the 18th inst; the Goodhue Fire In.
suranee Company, three and half per cent, paya-
bic on demand.
Out Of the s2,sG2 900 interest on the public debt
which is payable at the New York sub-Treasury
over s2,3OO,OO0 have already been paid to the
owners of the bonds or their agents.
The statements of the Philadelphia banks for the
last two weeks compare as follows:-
The New York herald., 1862-01-09
-, ..s. : H.; 49, .. 49,, ;,,a. a. eco 2ere

BURGLARS RECEIVERS STOLEN GOODS
The facility with which burglars and thieves can dis
pose of property through the receiver OF stolen goods,
forms powerful stimulus to the commission OF crime
The banks Of New England have for several years paid
reward for the conviction Of counterfeters, and the
practice has been so universally successful depressing
that description Of crime that respectfully recommend
ed that The Boord Of Police may be auh0zed 70 pay out Of
the Police Life and Health Find for the conviction Of erery
receiver Of stolen goods recard of not excdng one hun
ded dollars Kis believed that these receres be broken
u, bugarie which hare been greatly reduced IN numoer
lctU be of rare occurrence.
HOUSE OF DETENTION FOR WITNESSES
Since the date OF the last annual report the House Of
Detention for witnesses has been completed Ample pro-
vision has been made for the comfort and health OF the
inmates.
Anne xed the report the accounts Of the Trea
surer Of Police for the past year. JAMES BOWEN,
President Of the Board OF Police.
70 his Exceency T. D. MORGAN, Governor OF the State
Of New York.
New YORK, Dec. 1, 1861
The New York herald., 1862-01-09

RAILROADS..
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. TRAINS FOR ALBANY,
IL rfpv the North and West leave Chambers street a,
aad ii A. ", and 3lJ, and 1918 M.
Anew YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD
~ For Albany, Troy, North and West.
Winter arrAngcmept cpmmcncing Monday, Nov T. 1851.
FOR Albapy-i0S l. u. Express Msn Train from Twenty.
s';sn n, s,ress ~ saos sfPSs n. "a. Time Table
5QeN pVACeltk Assistant supEiasaAsas
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-16
For Auditor General,
Hon. THOMAS Z. COCHRAN.
National Resolutions.

A meeting of the Republican members
of Congress was held in Washington on
Saturday, and the following resolutions
passed inviting the co operation of all 10y
al men in aiding to suppress the rebellion;
"ResolUed, That we hold it to be the duty
of all loyal men to stand by the Union in this
hour Of its trial, to unite their hearts and
hands in the earnest and patriotic efforts for
its maintenance against those who are in
arms against it; to sustain with determined
resolution our patriotic President and his ad
mlnistration in their most energetic efforts
for the prosecution Of the war and the pres
ervation of the Union against its enemies at
home or abroad; to punish traitors and trea-
son with fitting severity, and to so crush the
present wicked and causeless rebellion that
NO flag Of disunion shall ever again be rails
cd over any portion of the Republic.
That TO this end we invite the co.opera.
ton of all men who love their country in the
endeaVor to rekindle throughout all the States
such patriotic FIRE as shall utterly consume
sll who strike at the Union of our fathers,
and all who sympathize with their treason or
palliate their guilt"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-16

EgThe patent democratic Slenker doc
trine is, Preserve the Niger at all haz-
ards, and Let your husbands, your sons, and
your relatives die in digging trenches and
building fortifcations On the other hand,
the Peoples Party-in fact, honest men of
all other parties-say, Employ the acclim-
ated negroes south to do this labor, and
thus preserve our soldiers lives, and if ne.
cessary, put arms in their hands to defend
themselves and shoot rebels! Voters, who
have sons or relatives in the army, choose
for yourselves between these two PARTIES
remembering that the former makes the
niger of mere value than the white man,
while the latter makes the negro Of some
Use.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-16

Gated as a Democratic candidate but was Vo-
ted for independently of party. Had ne run
as nominee of party, he would have fal-
len far behind the vote he received. A ma
tive of our county, where he has relatives
and friends Of influence in both parties-not
running for political station-his opponent
comparatively unknown and loaded down
with false charges. with prejudices, and per-
sonal and professional riyairies-Mr. Slenker
had advantages which his GntitCdr record
only defeated. Three Democratic and two
Republican papers in the District supported
him, and he had the neutral if not the posi-
tive aid of the only German paper also-three
papers only opposed him. Other candidates
were sacrificed for him. Money was used
profusely to bay mp all the purchasable ma
terial for Slenker, and every effort flair and
unfair) was made in vain to elect him. But,
since his opponent, Judge Woods, is kaown
and has been tried by the people, he could
noto beat Mr.. SieIakcr ttc0 TO one in running
for the same Office. These facts may assure
those abroad that MIR. Senker, running no
longer under mo party" colors. can not
command last falls vote. He now stands
forth unmistakably the embodiment of the
Breckinridge faction, and should be voted
for or against, according as our fellow citizens
approve or condemn that traitors course pre-
vious to his complete aposacy.
*This mans bosom friend and relative,
Jno. Hughes, was two years ago the DEM
ecratic" candidate for Congsess from Schuyl-
kill and Northum berland, and is now in the
Rebel ranks in North Carolina.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-16
Died.

On the 18th June, at his residence in Arm
strong county, Pa, of diptheria, SAMUEL
LAUGHLIN, formerly of Wayne township,
Mifiin county, aged 4S years.
Mrs. Nancy Peachey. wife ofsJohn Peach.
ey, died on the Oath Of June instead of the
25th, as published;
Died, July 4th, near Falls Church, Fairfax
CO., Va, WM. A. MCKEE, of Nittany Hall,
Centre co., Pa, aged 80 years, months and
Is days.
He passed away calm and peaceful from
life to death in southern CLINE, with no rel
ative near him but his affectionate wife, who
watched over him faithfully till death separa-
ted them. She then brought his remains
home to his weeping relatives, where he was
inferred on the 10th.
Dearest Beekie, though love you,
Jesus calls me, must go;
0, be true and faithful christian,
And God will see you safely through.
centre county papers please cePT,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-16
THE PEOPLES STATE CONVENTION.

NIHE PEOPLE OF PENNSYLVANIA, who desire
l. cordially to unite in sustaining the NATIONAL
ADMINISTRATIONS in its patriotic efforts to sup
press a sectional and unholy rebellion against the
port, by every power of the Government, one hun
dred thousand heroic brethren IN arms, Drawing dis
and the perils of the field to preserve the Union
of Fathers, are requested to select the number
Of Delegates equal to the Legislative Representation
Of the State, at such times and in such manner as
STATE CONVENTIONS at ARRISBURG.O on TIL T. RS
DAY, the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF JULY next, at
IL O'Clock, said day. to nominate Candidates for
the offices of AUDITOR GENERAL and SURVEY
OR GENERAL, and to take such measures as may
i'll this season of common peril to q country
A. x. MCCLURE.
Chairman Peoples State Committee.
GEo. W. HAGMERsLY, Coora,,rio
J0ES II. SCLLIyAS, 'o''
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-16

RA-The Lewistown Democrat having
been nailed down in one of its Characters
tic contraband falsehoods, creeps out of it
in the best way it can, and then reiterates
the statement that these contrabands are
elsewhere throwing white men out of en-
ployment This is just as false as its story
about the Cambria Iron Works. In fact,
wherever charged, it has been contradicted
AT one time these contrabands were located
in Beaver and other western counties, then
In Chester, then north of us, but not par
tlcle OF evidence, except the assertion of
Breckenridge swindlers, has been produced
that white labor was supplanted anywhere.
On the contrary there is plenty of work in
all quarters for both white and black, and
a general complaint that hands are scarce.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-16

Philips, who used to figure among the aristo.
.urats at Washington, to Ship Island with
soldiers rations. for having Knocked the fs.
neral procession of Lieut.. DeKay. Had We
more Buffers, Burnsides, and Hunters in the
field, this rebellion would soon be put down.
Considerable alarm exists in Kentucky and
Tennessee from the inroads made by the reb-
ell troops, which our scattered forces are at
present unable to prevent. The Union men
in these States must take up arms and dis
pose of these marauders themselves.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-16

RG-lf the true history of this rebellion
will ever be written, posterity viii pro-
nounce the verdict that but fer the aid Civ
.en 1t by patent democratic Office holders
under Buchanan, aad set of tory editors
who preached up DIsUNIoN by advocating
NON E-coERcIoN, it would never have taken
place. Such fellows may cry out abolition,
but they, and they only, were the tools used
BY the conspirators.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-16

Letter from Major General Banks in
Answer to Resolution of Inquiry Of
the House.
WASHINGTON, July ll.-The following IL
the letter of Major General n. P. Banks to
Mr. Gooch of the House of Representatives,
relating to the resolution of June 10th, offered
by Mr. Voorhees,, of Indiana, directing tho
Committee on the Conduct of the War to in
quirc whether persons of color were allowed
Government transportation in Gen. Banks
retreat from Strasburg, while white people,
including sick and wounded soldiers, were,
compelled to walk and which letter Mr.
Gooch asked the unanimous consent Of the
House to read last Monday, when the ques-
ton was taken on the preamble TO this reso-
luton, but objection was made by Mr.. Voor-
hees and others, patent democrats
WINCHESTER, Va, June 10, 1863.
Hon. d. ". Gooch:
Sir-ln answer to yonr resolution Of in
quiry, l haTo the honor to say that theirs is
no foundation of fact for the statement con-
tanned la the resolution enclosed to me. No
person not belonging to the army, white or
black, was allowed to use or occupy Govern
ment transportation Of any kind on the march
Of my command from Strasburg. # any in
stance has occurred, it was, with one exccp.
ton, not only without authority. but against
orders, and has not yet come to my knoul-
edge. Citizens, traders, refugees. &c. were
protected in the occupancy of their own way
ons, and allowed to move with the Govern
ment trains in order, nothing further.
The rear guard of infantry and artillery
halted in the rear Of Martinsburg from two
O'Clock till evening. When at considerable
distance on our march we overlook o small
party on foot.
My attention was attracted by little girl,
about eight years of age, who was toddling
over the stones by the wayside. and | asked
How far she had travelled 2" From Win
CHESTER" they said. We were then about
| twenty-seven miles on our march. | requss-
| ted the cannoniers to give her lift, and the
gallant men who had hung upon the rear of
the column for it's defence the greater part Of
| the distance answered with alacrity. No sue.
cessful efforts were made to ascertain her
complexion, but it is not impossible that she
belonged to the class referred to in the reso-
luton, and that hor little limbs had been
strengthened by some vague dream of liberty
to be lost or won on that hurried night march,
! have the honor to be. with much Eespect.
your obedient servant N. P. BANKS,
Major General Commanding.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-16
Col. McCarter on Northern Judases.

Col McCarter, of the 93d Pa. regiment,
delivered an Grafton at Lancaster on the
4th, during which he reviewed the bless
ings of our government, and thus referred to
the craven spirit engendered by that mis-
erable band of biue-light politicians who.
are bent upon rule or ruin:
"You will in a few days have your patriot
ism tested in manner that it has never been
before Your men will come home wounded
and MANNED; they will appear on your streets,
and for erery man iCto thus comes home, firS
more tciR 90 to tie field Of battle, for read
thus the feelings of your inmost hearts,
Applause. And if we must fight not only
the south, but all the despots of the old world,
then few patriots will even at the end be
found under the old flag somewhere on Gods.
footstool-and we will die under it rather.
than surrender Applause Yet there.
are men among us, with Judas souls, who.
calculate the cost of the war in dollars and
cents, rather than in blood, and brains, and
livesl If we can afford to let that poor wo-
mans boy go to fight for our liberties and
lay down his life for our national integrity
if we can afford that, then all questions en-
that score are answered. Let that be done,
and then when men 60 to calculating the
cost in dollars and cents, when they get 9th
ers to do SO, and their hearts-a nations
hoart-will become more and mora rotten, as
it is a bait to prevent duty by sordid consid-
erations. We stand amazed that such things
can be When America shall have enough
of such men to control her affairs, she will
not be worth one drop of blood, and he would
turn his back upon his fathers grave, if he
could not carry his bones with him, and
would die hermit, thanking God that he did
not share in the moral contamination of such
q country"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-16
Married,

On Thursday, June 9th. at the parsonage,
JOSEPH H. MANN to Miss EMMA E:
KINSLOE, both of Mifiin county.
In Philadelphia, on Monday, June 23d,
1852, by Rev. Richard Newton, d. D., WAL.
TER B. McATEE. of tnis place, formerly of
Maryland, to Miss RACHELW. ALBRIGHT,
of that city.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-16

sGIhe Republican County Convention of
Snyder county met at Middleburg on Monday,
the 7th inst, and made the following nomipa-
tions: For Congress-John j. Patterson, Of
Juniata county; for Assembly-Henry K.
Ritter; for Csmmissioner-A. K. Middles-
.varth.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-16

nA-John j. Patterson carried Snyder
county for Congress.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-16
w a r M 9 w S

An engagement recently occurred near
Tompkinsville, KY, in which four COM
panies of the Lochiel Cavalry were taken
prisoners by the rebels. A dispatch to
Gov. Curtin says:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-25

IXTALL PAFEit-At New York Prices,
w b. ID. FREY'S
DRua AND Boog SToRH
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-25
lac Capitol ffeei


i"e hesr' oI every lover OF ''oer'
y~ss lesde glad oy the announces
meos OF me 'sc. mat the Emanc'pa'
.'on o'H usd passed both nonses'
nau reserved q. 'he signature OF the
ea1ent, apd that hence'orth and
Iprevsr the Ns.,onsl Osp'soi was
iess sfomst's contamination OF slave
~ ausnk Sod oi tna' y 1 So
onank zoo that TUG .s', temple Of LID.
srty cssss Ass tshsdow ons On 'ree
smsn 'hsnk Sod 'sAAs ssoe longer
sue '"s 'ssse ps"s .ss,,s s,sao 80 ss.,'e -
"p'n s o o"s'Ss ~ = ssno, y '"e s
SsIe ss9!s sH"ts. ~. ws'u"wss s
> ~ te1sssE'.s s"ee"ss' ''o J. '"s
,w.'S v.s' - o'' .s.'4s' = ,Ts..s I ~ w""'n n
f'sn"" wlf'ac" '.'c ssls = y IcsmoVe" 1o -
. ms stsv9' ..3sshnn ,ls.pHssnses Tout'
. "hsMhe'cn 's' Fsssso'L. so .
- !. - =. - .......s,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-25
Road N Office.

NJ Office is hereby given that petition will
IN be presented To the Commissioners oi
Hancock county, Ohis, at their next June sss,
sion i0r 1862, praying tor u view, survey and
location OF a county load sixty teet wide, a.
follows: Commencing ut the 0enler Of the New
Haven road, AZ the North. wost corner vi sec,
ton 20, IN B,glick township, Hancock county.
Ohio, near 70 the Center School. House; thence
south on the line between sections III and ~
apd ~ and 10 due South until II intersects the
Carey and Findlay road, running past the
dwelling hOuses oi Josiah +. Edwards, Nimrot
Bright and others, and there terminate.
April ~, lsG?. PErlrIoNERS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-25

UWo wvllu i,ks Iboutsix hua
of.u t.s, au,-Lcv pe.ing sutscslb.
90 /" us tltvrevuI.u, bc. wesn TINS
y II .ue hist, Jay.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-25

|
The obje It Of these drops is to accomplish
an end long desired by Physicians, viz: To
combine by the aid Oi Chemistry, and tho
hlest improvements IN Pharmacy, the ACT
I'VE PRINCIPE of well known IrgstaLie Sub
stance, in such u manner ns 10 iIiSuro THAR
Ieillciency, and at the same time render them
easy to lie administered and free frnl. those
unpleasant and often dangerous effects by
Nermiiuge in the old form.
! SYMPTOMS AND EFFECTS. Worms often
produce emancipation sweled and tense abdo.
men snawing and turning pain Ia the stomach
ana bowels, irregular aud depraved appetite,
pale and sickly Countcuance, foul tongue
feted breath, itching at the nose, fcverish
particularly ut nights. Worms occasionally
produce coiicky affections with vomiting and
purging, and sometimes blood; ulceratlunu OF
| the bowels. and even periionitis may De excl
ted by the irritation; occasionally cerebral
symptoms and Epilcpilc COMMISSIONS tako
place.
! Children who are troubled with worms often
awake. awake suddenly, screaming aud fro.
puontly observed Ia grind thoir teeth. But
none uf these symptoms or all ofthcm combin.
cd, point ont the positive existence oi worms.
iThey may he produced by irritation or sub.
accntc inflammation IN tho mucous me.n.
hiane: hence the occasional failure ui tlv bus
Ncrmiiuge tO expel worms,
1EEATMENT.-The first thing to be done.
us Ia 0iidehv"r I" restore the digestive luuc.
tlOns; and at the same time we must iust.tutu
an eNternanaiing war against the hlthy intru.
ders. The ns,nrs ut this Ccnicction is such
as to produce this resDh most cro iuaily, ic.
lere all the symptoms and restore the orgni
peri, ct health: iienc. It's great supcrIol ~
over all oI her Nermiiugc.
rn-Dil'Ee TlONS on EACU BON. Price 2ic.
BARNE> X ARK. Eastern Oilice 3O5 Brun d.
way, New York. n. q. u. GARY, GAINESVILLE,
Ohn', Western BranCh unice.
For the immediate aud ufcutunl cure OF
lCorGns, Cnips, lSfLrgEzA. ASTHMA. HOAIusg.
NESS, NIlOOrISO COvGu. CAT Alllu,
DlFFiICLT BREATHING,
SORE THROAT,
kTC.
For Ministers. Pablo speakers, and Singers,
these TrJchcS are Indispensable FOR clearin.:
and Strengthening tie voice, Iem"viug huuf So.
Ic>s, etc.
The ease with which they are taken-bcin:
easily carried Ia the pocket, requiring no pre-.
i,arati"n, always ready un all occasions, not
liah q Ia change III any climate. cuniainir. 9.
nothing Injurious Ia the CCnsiitu ion should
he sufficient recommendation to all To givo
them u tar trial.
Price 25 cents per Box.
Sold in Findl'.y at all the Drug Stores.
April o, lSG2.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-25
WhitewaSh and Painters
Light! Light!

'ClN BARRELS BEST WHITE CARBON AND
- COAL OILS, Just rGoei, cd aud for sale AZ
Wholesale aud retail, ut
GREEN'S DRUG STORE,
Opposite the Court House, FINpLAY.
Feb. 81, lSG2.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-25

Sold in Flndlay at all the Drug Stores.
Anril q, lSG2
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-25

Nol'y "B'uos ilCRiet
Rally aginst liegler's fam
lily
Rally sginst the porter at the Reed
House
Rally sginst the cook NJ tho Crook
H0use!
Rally aginst the nigger widder
n BIB In Vance's sddishun
Rally sginst the niger that
cum Yesterday!
Rally aginst the saddle. .culurd girl
that used 10 be hear
Ameriks fur wife men
PETRoLEUM V. NAsBy.
Jest west Nv Finley, Aprile the
~ lSsixty toU. f
Il don't jest no wat Normal
menss, but / seen i in the Nu YoIl
D4 bak, " il must Be 81 und dim
.cralic word.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-25

Senator Howa I'd Of Michigan, made yer,
able speech in favor Of Trumtulrs Con6s'
cation Bill, 10 day. II is regarded as The
sblest OF the session. II thIusts aside al
constitutional objectionsto to confscation and
founded the whole srgument on the wa
power. which the trainers Of the Constitu
ton INTENDED to give in its plenttude; il
having already been exercised by tho State.
in conhscatlng the property OF tories b,
hundreds and Of all disloyslists.
Al G o. clock on the morning the Presi
dent signed the emancipation bill, q two
horse wagon load Of negroes-one man ant
the balance women and children-- was driv
cd by. under the direction OF white mar
on horseback. The wailing Of the womer
will not soon be forgotten.
The resolution introduced by MI sumne
passed the Senate. calling on the Secretar,
of the Interior for the names Of the slsv,
holders Of the District, the names numbe
and ages Of the slaves, Of each by the las
ceasus. The answer will. with tho Iepor
Of the Commissioners, under the Emancipa
ton law, show who have exported slaves il
on icipation ofits passage.
Fremont will soon take the field In per
son.
4 A psynsstsr just up from Yorktown re
port our troops eager for fight.
| An Alaham;an nf ,veaIthy oa,.n,... l.: