davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07

JEYFERsosIAs GENERAL CoaaITTER.--A meet
ing Of this Committee held al Wrgh,s Hotel last
ilg subcommittee was appointed to present candidates
for Corporation Counsel and Controller The Committee
,ported ths name Of Richard OGsrman for the former
poion and Richard B. Connolly for the latter, both Of
VIII rejected
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07

DEMOCRATIC GEsERAL CoMaTTEE.-This body
convened lsst evening at Mozart Hs Mr. BsDja Ray IL
the chair Amer the tspsacon Of bu,iness
the doors thrown open, and gathering OF the
washed Democracy took place. Messra Fernando Wood
Judgs Dean and Dr. Bradford addressed the meeting Ben
Wood next called upon HIS remarks peculiarly
in keeping with his cspsbites We give them veTbs,m:
" "OKsTLEkzs: l am uBwsll 1 am no speech maker
hsvs brother who IL very fond Of speaking He 10 the
speech.maker OF the estabishment'
John Harrington said he had request TO ske OF FER
nsndo aud Ben which that they should Introduce
ion in Consess 10 have Fort Lafayette demolished to ths
waters edge He did wish lst standing 10 sight
II offended bis Irish eyes They would take the huge blocks
and build with them monument 10 Black Republican hopes
and in.crbe upon 1t the OF every decent
Matters Wall no had been incacerated therein he
proposed that the Democracy should officially declare ths
Niger legs. tender and carry in their pocket to buy
drinks Why did they make the bscks OF tho Treasury
green Only catch tho Irish.
Unfortunately for the speaker the audience retired he
had hnsed notwithstanding his humorous threat to bate
every who Attempted to lave with green stick"
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
The Brooklyn Aldermen und supervisors.
The following il Lat of the Aldermen and Super

visors elected in this city at the recent eiection
ALDERxys--Ward l. Daniel d. Whitney, Dem. q Daniel
Mclaughlin. Dem. 4. Lewis Newnso, Dem s. Mat
thew Murphy, Dem. 8: Thomas V. p. Tslmsdge. Dem.
H. Edwafo Murphy, Dem. 49, John A. Saxl, Dem. IL.
Frederick w. Kslbfeisch, Dem.
The next Board, 20 aeet in January, will stand
III Democrats to Republicans.
sUPzKysoRsWsrd Hobart Ford, Rep. O. John Shesron,
Dsm. 3. John J. studwell Rep T. Samuel Booth, Rep.
Patrick Burns, Dem. 8. w. T. O.burn Dem. T. 4.
". Bloom. Den 8. 7. McGrath. Dem. 9. George q.
Herman Dem. 10. WIN. II. Hazard, Rep. II. Francis
&. Kiroy. Rep. u. Michael kelsher Dem l3 Nathan.
isl Brigga Rep IT, j. Dolsn Dem. Is. Charles c. Tsl.
bot. Rsp. IL. John Hanson. Dem. H. Louis Pipenbug
Dem. 10. &. A. Cantvsno. Dem 49, James Grdley, Rep
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07

Democrat. %
Doubtful tone In Fulton and Hamilton one IN
Lewis and one IN Ubtsf l..-...............S
ALBANY. Thursday. Nov. 9. 1862.
The daai and rgs' figures tonight 1880 msjorty for
Seymour I Assembly figures give tho Democrats 03 and
tho Republicans o.
Buyr,Lo, Thursdsy Nov. 8. 1862
seymours minority In :hi. city io1. In tho County Of
Ero, 2Is3. -
JEFFERSON
Jefferson County plstsIvss little ever 40 major.
ity for Wsdswortb.
SULLIVAN.
Sullivan County has elected hs whole Democratic ticket
by large majority.
Seymour ha, about 800 majority In thu county
xXxsr DISTRICT.
JAMESTOWN. N T.. Thursdsy. Nav. 1863
In ,hs xxxIs. Congressional District r. Il. Fsa0us ma
jority is6 5000.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
Missouri Election.

ber' Of the Legislature ard hsvs morsy Of two In
the Senate
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
Dem. mai, S,5ll.
Estimates.

Assemb1y,nen Elect.
The following Members of Assembly are probably
elected:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
Bnsiiless Nohrcs.

READER. you can have on enduring, always
ready and reliable GoLp Pm exactly adapted your hand
and style OF writing which will do your writing vastyehssp
than Steel Pens nyou want it, call A. 1oErox Ne IS
Msiden-lans. or inclcse stamp tor circular.
THE PALMER ARM AND LEG.--B FRANK
PALMER. Inventor and Pstentee Atorpsce ground hoo
~ Y Also. Philadelphia and Boston Only houses Of PALMER
& Co Avoid imposition by calling on the Inventor.
JEPFERs, No. 573 Broadway, where the genu-
inc eprs.evns BAIxoEAL Boors for ladies' and children
and see JgrrERs, No. 5I3 Broadway.
WHEELER & WILSON'S SEwlNG-MAcHINEs.
HIGHEST PRKSIrs.
International Exhibition, London, 1902.
Ofhc-. No sos BROADWAY. New.York.
VERY DESIRABLE is selling all
descriptions OF bespsde Doors and Saoxs. His Winter
BAxoE. the Ladies Il specially worthy Of attention
the chsspness and sxceence exceedingly neat In
appearance and very durable CASrREiL, 10. 3J Brood
way between ilth-and l2th-s"
At MiLLERs, Ladies can obtain beautiful GAL
tyr BooTs .nd BALaosAIs. lsDARuBBKRs. &C.. with Boys
Misses and Chdrsns Doors aud suoss of all styles aod
prices 1T MILLns 4 Co.'S, No. S7 Csnal-st
COMFORT AND CURE FOR TIE RUPTURED.-
Ssut fee soy afflicted With Rapture or Hernia Ad
DE" Boz No ssa New.YOrk Pos,-ohcs.
TRussEs.-MARsH & Co.'S Radical Cure
TRuss Once No 2Veseyt lunder Astor House) opposite
% ss eaaen m NO s,. s,.npa, % .d, any '"e' iH'
Howard ASSOCIATION, Philadelphia, Pa
Nausbls REPORTS on SPagsAr0KRHdsA or SEMINAL WAX
MSS aud other Diseases Of tie Sexual Organs. aud the
Nxw R,srDigs employed the pi'pensay, sent in sealed
letter ebvslopes free OF charge. Address
Dr. J. sKILIs HerGHros, Howard Association,
No. south Ninth St, Phiadeiphia, Pa
BEAUTIFUL LIFE-LIKE PICTURES.
Car!es de Vists ~ per dozen Dupieses 20 Al Nag.
ativss registered r. A. Lkwis, No Is! Chsthsm't. n T.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
Alilitarn Noilres.

The Members of Company X. 9TH ReE!mentY
viii assemble Il tho Armory FRIDAY the 9TH inst at ~
o'clock prrci,ey for the FUNERAL SERVICES Of theis
l.ts comr.de Capt HENRY A. SAND. 0yercosts fatigue
cap, black belts white gloves The sttehisrce Of ohz
members Of the Regiment is also requested.
By order Of Capt. GEO. C. FkRRAR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-12
ruIRn nIsPArcH-

WAsHrNGros, Sept Tt appears
from private accounts that the rebels
crossed the Potomac on Friday night and
early yesterday morning, and thence
marched to White Oak Springs, three
miles of Frederick
One of their first &c is was to seize the
bridge over the Muhecacy. a regiment
guarding this point evacuated their posi-
tion on Friday. Great numbers of per-
sons were leaving Frederick to-day and
yesterday and proceeding towards Penn
sylvania.
Accounts from Hagerstown say many
Union refugees from Virginia had arrived
there.
Gen. Pope, at his own request, has
been relieved of the command of the
Army of Virginia and has been assigned
to command the Department of the
Northwest. At noon to-day no further
information regarding the rebel move
ments in Maryland has been received.
1t is proper to state the facts that the
unanimity in council and action prevades
here.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-12
Jackson in Force at Hagerstovn.

HARRsBURG, Sept. lO.--Gov Curtin has is
sued an order in view Of the danger of an in
vason now threatening our State by the enc
mics of our Government. 1t is deemed neces-
sary to call upon all able-bodied men of Penn
sylvania to organize immediatIy for the defence
of the Slate, and be ready for marching orders
upon one hours notice, and proceed to such
place of rendezvous as the Governor may
direct.
Intelligence of a reliable character is reciev-
ed here to the effect that the rebels under Jack
son entered Hagerstown in force this afternoon.
The operator left while the rebels were enter
ing the town.
Arrangements for the defence Of this city are
gowing forward, and the order of the Governor,
issued to-day is considered JUST, proper and
precautionary measure. It may be the fore
runner of our actual call, probably soon to be
made
There is nothing later from Hanover or
York.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-12

e WASHINGTON. Sept. O. Flag-ofIicer Dupont
reports that there are no rebel soldiers on the
coast 50 far as he can discover.
The officers of the Rhode Island, which has
just arrived from the South, confirm the gen.
eral truth Of this statement. The inference is
that every armed man has been sent TO swell
the armies aiming tosnvole the North.
CINcINNATI. Sept. 1O.-The afternoon Times
publishes Gen Pope's official report Of the move
ments of the army of Virginia, from the time
he left Washington until he returned.
lie attributes the whole disaster to failure
of the army of the Potomac to cooperate when
he was on the Rsppdhannock. lie presumed
that the army of the Potomac would protect
the section between him and Washington.
Its failure to do so caused him to be COM
pleteIy fankcd. Turning upon the enemy from
the Ragpahannocll, he could have had him
completely defeated, had not F'iIz j Ohm Porter
drawn off his corps contrary to ORDERS and re-
fusing TO take part in The contest while the en-
emy was marching reinforcements past him.
lie accuses Gen Griffin with Withholding
his command from the contest, and while the
batti' was raging within view of occupying his
time denouncing the General commanding
to promiscuous crowd.
He accuses Mcclellan Of refusing to
supply him with forage, when his horses had
been without food two days, asserts command
ing Generals of the army of the Potomac were
constantly representing to him that the men
were too much demoralized TO be trusted on
the field, and too much dispirited TO fight.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-12
D,strurtir Tr.-F.rder Barnstts Min DESTROYED.

The large merchant Touring mill, at the
foot Of Limestone street in this city, be-
longing to Warder d Barnett, was totally
destroyed by fire night before last. The
FIRE is supposed to have origated by fric-
tion Of some Of the journals of the smut
machine, in the fifth story, about twelve
O'Clock at night, whilst all were absent
from the mill except the Sd Assistant
Miller and the Packer. After an ineffec-
tual attempt to extinguish the fire, they
gave the alarm, but owing to the lateness
of the hour, and the distance from the en-
gine houses, it was long time before the
bells were rung, and the fremen assem-
bled in sufficient numbers to drag the ma
chine.
The machinery of the mill was nearly
hew, having been completed only last fall,
1t was considered the best that could be
had, and was put up at cost of nearly
els, ,o00. That the machinery was of
superior character was well proven by the
fine quality of -four it manufactured
The machinery and building was valued
at $40, 900, snd c, n'ained something over
$4,000 bushels of wheat, 10000 bushels
of which belonged to the proprietors of
stored it there at their own risk. The
-four that was in barrels was saved, and
also portion of the wheat, but more or
less in damaged condition. The mill
was insured for S2S, 600. The Fireman
Insurance Company, of Dayton, repre-,
sented in this city by S Mcpherson, had
taken $4,000 on stock, and So 900 on
the building Central Company, Dayton,
$4,000 on machinery Western Massa-
chusetts Company, $4,000 on stock
Companies represented by J. s. Christie
on building S5, 1000; the Hartford Insu-
rance Company, represented by Dr. E.
N. Buckingham, on stock $4,000. The
books and papers of the firm were saved.
The loss to this community is irreparablC
and will be severely felt by all our citi.
EenF. We sincerely hope that the enter
prising firm viii take immediate steps tC
rebuild the mill. During yesterday, Tho
fire broke out several times in the lowe
heavy timbers of the mill, and the fire
men were called out two or three times
during the day, to re-drench the snould
ering flames.-Repudlic, Sept. 5.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-12
GEN. KEARNEY's STRATEGIC VIEWS.

GEN. KEARNEY's STRATEGIC VIEWS.
The New York Times in its o5itu-
airy notice of Gen. Kearney, says:
His views of the proper strategy of
this campaign were from the first just
those which experience proves to have
been Terrect-adyance on Manassas.
Fo6rsue thence to Richmond. When
Yorktown was evacuated, Williams
burg gained, Fair Oaks and Malvern
Hill won, his voice at each occasion
was-follow up rapidly your demor-
allied foe. Had he been General,
we should be in Richmond instead of
defending Washington. If his cor
respondence be ever published, it will
show that from the beginning he
prophesied every disaster, and point
ed out before each false step taken
the true course to pursue.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-12

TIE CAEMIsTRY OF MEDICIxE.-A Among
the special delights which have 50 richly re-
paid our visit to New England was the in
spection. it was our priva!ege to make DR.. J d.
q. Aver & Cos Laboratory, at Lowell. Al
though we knew by hearsay, that it was
large, yet we were surprised when we came
into view OF lis real magniiudr, and still more
ny the extent and complication of its truly
immense business. The whole massive struc-
ture is in fact one vast chemical laboratory,
in which the processes Of this wonderful art
are constantly going on. Madico-chemical
science has found that the curative properties
Of any substance exist in some one or more of
its component paris Thus the RENE Dial el-
iccts Of opium are due solely to the morphiI ii
contains, although this is but onc-eiahteenth
part of its weight; the other seventeen parts
arc gum tXtraciive ancrt or of nsive mat
ter. Dr.. Ayers system separa es The m li-
cal properties Gf each substance mlluycd and
We are here shown the processes by which the
virtues Of each lem, dial agent are chased
through the aembies until they come out
completely pure at last. These concentrated
purified me,lical properties, or virtues, are
finally combined together to produce tie rem
cdies which have made themselves 4 repata-
Iian for unrivaled excellence, all over the
world. Not only dues the Doctor disclaim
all secrecy in his art aud explain every pro
cess and every particular, but he maintains
that this is the only process by which the pco-
pie can be supplied with the best possible rem
edies for the treatment Of disease. The Form
ula by which his remedies are made are pub
lished in the medical Journals and have been
presented to large part Of ne medical Fac
ulty OF the United States, and are constantly
sent by mail to such physicians as apply for
them Daily Chronicle, San Francisco
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-12
Tie Claims of the Pro,ent Exigsncy.

/
Col. Forney writes to the Phila-
delphia Press
When see the eapathy that is some
times manifested in the North, L am
often tempted to wish that the guns
of the rebel army might be heard IN
the North, for am sure it would oc-
casion such an awakening of the
Northern heart. such a manifestation
of Northern proves, and such an eX-
hibition of Northern strength, that
the rebellion would be swept before
our rcsistless power into the hell
from whence it came. If our people
would only think of this, and remem-
ber that during the greater part Of
the rebellion It's armies have never
been more than three days march
from the capital of your State, they
would concentrate every cnegry, give
every dollar, and sharpen every prun-
ing hook for the mighty struggle that
is to come. | am in hopes that the
Northern people arc beginning to en-
tertain this feeling now, and | wei
come it as a good sign in these sad
times.
Major General Mcclellan is max
ing every preparation for speedy re-
sumption of hostilities. He has is
sued orders to the troops to prepare
themselves FOR an instant advance up
on the enemy, and, if We may judge
by the signs and preparations around
us, the few weeks to come will be as
fruitful Of as great, and, | trust, more.
happy events than those just past
We have great army -an army of
veterans - disciplined, experienced,
and eager to ayengc the recent dis
comfiturc to their arms. We have
another great army iii reserve, now
coming from the North, and although
not yet acquainted with the duties Of
the camp and the field, as brave and
as earnest as their brothers WHO have
fought on the GhickahOminy, the
Rapidan, and the Rappahannock.-
At all events, whatever the policy
may be, rest assured that there will
be no delay, no tardine5s. no unneces-
sary waiting, no trihing with our en-
cmy, or with the spirit of the people.
Whatever Mcclellan may have done,
even admitting that all the criticisms
made upon him are ijusT, he is again
at the head of our armies. He has
been placed there by the Administra-
lion, and the chosen General of the
administration. lie possesses the
confidence Of the soldiers. lie is
anxious to do his duty and retrieve
his EImc. Let US be silent and con
fding. Let us hope and pray that
he may redeem the past by making
the future a bright and glorious page
in the history of a regeperated and
victorious Republic.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-12
Sheriff Sale.
Delaware COUNTY
r,.,,l ns.,.s..rr : NJ. NJ. Court of Commi

Rab't O. Brown, Plaintiff J r,.. 60. a..
Paul Randall y others Dcfs. N'"'' VI O0iuu'n Tieas
an MONDAY August 18th, 1862. at the door of tho
" Court House, in the town Of Delaware in said
County, at one O'Clock p. m, by virtue Of or
der Of sale issued TO from said Court in the above
case, sheriff Of said County, and Special Master
Commissioner, Will nr for sale at public auction the
following described lands and tenements, tO-wt: est
said county OF Delaware, and in the town Of
Delaware and State Of ohio being the north half
lot number ia (old number) designated the re.
corded plat of South Delaware Delaware county Ohio.
Tho north part of lot No ia (old nnmberl in Milo H.
PetbOnes addition to the town OF Delaware; said north
part has front OF rods, Sandusy street. aud ex-
tends the same width the entire length OF the lot max
ing Of 20 rods Also the south part OF lot
No. 81 as numbered ON Powc& Rheems addition TO said
town of Delaware, bounded follows: Beginning az the
north east Of lot No 1S (old number) IN said
Pctubones addition; thence norta in line parallel with
the east line Of said lot No a1 aforesaid point
whore the north line OF lot No co. Il continued
tho alley into said lot No 9l would said aforcmcn
toned line; thence cast the line Of said lot No
9i; thence south 10 the south east corner o. Lot
Oh thence west TO the place Of becnnng being the
premises conveyed 10 said Paul Randall by Milo n, Pet
tihone, March LIST, iS63s Of the said premises here
toore described being known the homestead or Paul
Randall Appraishod at $3.50.
Given under my hand officially, this 18th July, 1859
h. c. WATERS, sheriff
aud Special Master Commissioner
lS62-ts pf S6 90
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-12
Reception Of the EeHs Of the OceFPatiou Of Frederick City
in EashingtOu-frOOFs HaiBg for the TRsr Potomac

AoepA0h Oi INC news W tho VtcEdl0H OIL EIc1efleA Ny
in Eashingt0n-frOOFs AsiHs for the TPpsr Potomac
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-Intelligence
received here last night, and additionally
confirmed this morning, of the occupation
of Frederick City, Maryland, by the reb-
el forces, naturally excited much surprise,
mingled with Indignation and alarm
There was but limited opportunity for
obtaining information from that point,
almost all the intelligence coming by way
of Baltimore.
The Government authorities received
the news early yesterday evening, in a
written documentary form.
Last night immense bodies of our
troops were in motion for the Upper Po-
tomac and elsewhere, and to-day the mil
itary operations continues. Nearly all
the rebel troops have apparently been
withdrawn from our front none in large
force remains.
There is no doubt that large reinforce
naeRts of rebels were yesterday passed
from Ashby's Gap, south of Leesburg,
as if Intending to cross at Snycl1er's Fer
~, which is between Point of Rocks and
Edwards Ferry.
The rebels move in solid column, first
cavalry, next artillery, then infantry, with
their baggage in the rear, and these a.
gain are followed in the same order by
similar descriptions of troops.
The people of the valley have contri-
buted to the subsistence of the rebels,
en9 degkt'sss -rnish them with all need
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-12
The Colonization Scheme.

a Washington dispatch to the Chi
cago Tribune, dated on Friday, says
the colonization schema has been
abandoned. 1t was discussed at a
cabinet meeting on that day; it was
long and carefully considered in con
sequence Of the representations Of
the Costa Rican minister as we'll as
because of some other difficulties in
the way, and it was finally decided to
abandon the whole scheme, at least
so far as it involved the settlement of
a negro colony in Chiriqui. Itis un-
derstood, however, that the President
does not desire to have the matter
abandoned here, and that Senator
Pomcroy is yet expected to have
some sort of roYing commission to
make explorations through the tropi-
cal regions of the continent for a
suitable locality for starting the pro-
posed negro colony. The plan, how
ever, as laid before the public in Pom
eroy's reccns address 10 negroes. is
substantially killed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-12

IT is worse than criminal to stand at this hour
debating how the war should be conducted
what policy should be pursued, or who it is we
are to blame for this, that or the other, while
negleeting our main duty Of sending succor.-
The only policy now is the fighting policy, and
he who is not in favor of it is the man to be
blamed Our Generals aud our armies are on
the bloody field Of battlefield Almighty bless
and perserve them. We have no time to change
men or offoers--the issue is upon the fall of the
die now in the air; we must soon emerge from
the darkness which oyershadows US, OF sink in
to irretreivabIc gloom Boston Post
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-12
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT
SHERIFF SALE.

ON MONDAY, the 18th day Of September. A.
" d. 1862, at O'Clock p, m, at the door OF the
Court House in the town Of Delaware. Delaware
County, Ohio, by virtue Of order Of sale from
the Common Pleas Court Of said County directed
in the case Of Hiram P. Mi'ls, PLAINTIFF James c.
Evans and others, defendants, I, Sheriff Of said
county and Special Master Commissioner III oner
sale at public auction the following lands and tene
ments, to-wit:
Situate ia the Town ofDeaware, County OF Delaware
and in the State Of OHIO, and Is known by following
description and is bounded follows-Being the mid
die Of the part Of inlO No 81 in said town Of Dea
the south OF the work of the brick
building k"wn the delaware House; thence south
Ia degrees west along the west line Of sanusk stroet
to the centre Of the brick wall the north vide Of the
addition IF the brick bEiding owned by s. iatiner
the corner Of William and Sandusky streets. being 40
flet and IL inches thence neFtl Ss54
e5ees west with the centre OF said brick wall 80 feet
the west end thereof; thence south tx degrees
ca inches: thence north SS 4 degrees west el with
the north na Of William Street 60 feet. brs less
to make loo feet back from SandHsky street, 20
post; thence north L degrees east parallel with the
west line Oi Sudusky Al et "a inches 70 the
north line OF sd = latimers part Of sad inut No 6{
thence south IS q degrees 100 e' the place OF
feet. to he used alley lane remain the ben
eh; 0I said Mills aud the bwler and the lOG
.rts west aud suuth--be the less sub
jcct 20 al. legal highways.
Appraised al ~ 500. 9f-.F
Gwen und.r hand officially this 18th day Of Au-
gust, A. y. ltG2. H. c. wATEltS
Sheriff pei 90. o., & Special Master C]on'r.
RElD EAToN, All Us lor Pm.
aug l5't2-is s655. Hg
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-12
Se,.re Ylrht 4 Ear.t Clt1-Iniian, p.lsat.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Sept, 5.-The In
dians attacked Forest City on the Sd, and
were repulsed.
Capt Strout writes to the Adjutant
General from Huthinson that the Third
was attacked by one hundred and fifty
Indians-part mounted. The fight lasted
two hours and a half, when the Indians
gave way.
Our loss is three killed and fifteen
wounded
Capt Strout also states that the In
dians had excellent guns, dressed partly
in citizens, dress. and rode fine horses
He thinks the difficulty in that vicinity
will be very serious.