davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-10-17

u
iorced out OF the way, and is not even honored
with nod of recognition. Summers latest
plan OF reconstruction includes the idea OF
getting rid of slavery, and 30 does the plan of
mr. Chase. But Sumner proposes to get rid of
slavery by reducing the seeded States TO Ter
ritories, while Secretary Chase, more wise
and more practical, intends to do away
with slavery by operating upon the
individual Shareholder. The results are the
same; but Mr.. Chases plan is infinitely the
more feasible and the more expedient Clearly,
Sumner Is no statesman at all. He is the John
Brown OF politics. He runs ahead of the radi-
calls, strikes the first blow for them, and is al
ways hung up for his pains. Chase regards
him in this light, and not as a rival; and Chase
is right, as usual Indeed, we can see, at pre-
sent, no fair rival for Secretary Chase Pres-
dent Lincoln once compared Chase's Presiden-
tial aspirations to large horsefiy, which stung
the Secretary and made him work; but the fly
is now becoming as large as the horse, and il
Mr.. Lincoln is going to drive it Off he had bet
ter make haste, or he will be too late
The defence of the conduct of the war which
Secretary Chase volunteers for his accomplice,
Secretary Stanton, is extremely ingenious, and
1t is much more plausible. because much more
apologetic, than any with which we have been
previously favored. From the War Depart
ment to the.S State Department is but a short
step, and accordingly Secretary.C Chase publishes
his views of the foreign policy Of the government
We decidedly approve of these views They
are our own. Secretary Chase must have read
the HERALD very attentively to imbibe 80 much
of it's spirit and its language. Then, leaving
the State Department, our comprehensive orator
speaks of himself, and bis currency, and his
financial system, and makes 1t all very nice and
very plain. This brilliant feat concludes the
main speech, and the appeal for votes against
Vallandigbam forms the peroration. We are
glad to add that this appeal was successful,
and that Mr.. Chase, unlike Messrs. Sumner and
Blair, can claim substantial victory as the
result Of his raid. The whole affair recalls to
our mind the occasion when Mr. Chase came on
to New York, at the beginning of the war.
hooked all our fnanciers with his financial
schemes, and carried one hundred and fifty
millions of booty to the national Treasury.
He got the start of Seward then, and he has
kept it ever since: Now he has gone off among
the politicians, and he will hook them, just az
he did the flnanciers. Thus he proves himself
to be not only the Premier Of the Cabinet as
his friends claim, but also the Premier Of the
administration and the Premier among Presi-
Dental candidates
We shall await with the most anxious inte-
rest the next move Of Lincoln or Seward to
head off this modern combination of Mephis-
topheles, Mazarin and Machiavelli. Perhaps we
shall have it in the Presidents forthcoming let
ter to the Missouri delegation. Perhaps Secre-
tary Seward will mount the stump in person.
Perhaps. after all, we had better not speculate
any more about it, but patiently wait and see
what we shall see.
The New York herald., 1863-10-17
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETrs
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
~<,~--->->>~>~S~~>~->~-~~~7xr

oPpicE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU SITS.
->~-~~~~>~>~-~-. >--c.>>-o>>~~
TERMS cash in advance, Money sent by mail will DO
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pos,oge Ave cents per copy for three months.
An, larger number addressed to names OF subscribers,
q so each An extra copy will be sent TO every cuo Oh
%, Twenty copies, address, one year. sSo, and
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can, 20 clubs OF twenty. These rates make the WEEKLY
y7rr.1p The eaeapx Publication in the country.
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Volume XVIII .................""..No ]ss
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Irving Place.-Matinee o. l.
ITALIAN OPxRA--ReorRrro
TIBLO's GARDEN, sroadway.-0AxsA.
wALLAoKs THEATRE. Broadway.-RosspAIL
WINTER GARDEN. Broadway-Rur BLAs-DoK C1sAa
De BAzAN.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. BroAdway-BRorusa AND Sis.
7KN-To OsLIGK BxssoN
NEW BowERy THEATRE Bowery.-K.xssrn-BEA-
con Dx.rH--rnx sxcRRT-JAcx saxrrAnp.
powERY THRATRE. Bowerv-JAcK AND rHx BEAN
svAIx--oLo ApAx-LIxxRrcx BoY.
.-BARNuM's MUSEUM; Brosdwa,-INoIAS cH,Ers
%nxs9ss @ AsD GSr . soy r1.1S Ia SS - ~
CHosr Afternoon and Evening
BRYANFS hINSTRELS. MechAnics Hail. 4I1 Broad
way.-ErnioPiAN SONGS DANcxs BURLKsouEs. &c.-HIGH
DADDY.
WOODS MINSTREL RALLA 6tS Broadway. .-EfuroPrAM
foxes. DAS.Fs. &C INK GHo1
GEO. CliRIsTys MINsTkELs. SIS Broadw.y.-Bun-
LKscuxs soscs DANCES. &C. scnxMnERHoRx's Bor
AMERICAN THEATRE, No. "a Broaiway.-BALLRrs,
PAsroxinls BusLxsovxs Ac.-HuMoEs or AIDwIsKa.l
HALL.
NEW YORK THEATRE. Iss Broaixsy.-BnLL o.
XAnRp-RtD GNowR. .u.t.-
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, GlS Broadway
frSscssriEs LECTURES. frorn-y A. n. till ~ r. n.
HOOLRY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brookiyn.-ETnroPfAN
1oAGs, DANCES, BuRLKsaURs &c
The New York herald., 1863-10-17

HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, lsea-TRIPLE SHEET.
The New York herald., 1863-10-17

meade and Rosecrans require attention, and
tne President must get this Missouri muddls OF
n's lands without further delay. Bot still We
snink IL would be . much shorter and easier
WY ior Mr.. Lincoln to take kick or two at
.aeeo Missouri stumps. He world then find
that they were very rotten. and would readily
TALL 70 pieces at the blow.
The New York herald., 1863-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Irving Piace-Matinee ss l.
ITALIAN OPxRA-RI.oIRTro.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17
own church. We notice by an exchange

our own church. We notice by an exchange
that the Presby;ery OF Union, belonging to
the United Synod of the Presby terian church,
South, at its meeting 10 May, in East Ten
nessee, passed resolution That this Pres
bytery will neither license, nor ordaiD, nor re-
ceive from another Presbytery any man who
does not sympathize with the South in her
present struggle for independence, or who
holds that slaveholdiDg is sinful, and ought
to be abolished This church action in favor
Of secession and slavery was had in region
where the great majority of the Inhabitants
were decidedly in favor Of the Union and OPP
posed to secession.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17
South Hardwlck Academy

THE FALL TERM of this Instilatiop will dominance
i WEDNESDAY, Sept I'd, and continue eleven weeks
Board of Teachers.
a. J. sANBoRN, a. NJ Principal
Mrs. NJ, J. SANBORN, Teacher of French.
W. P. SMITH, Assistant,
", +. WHPrLE, Teacher of Music.
Miss A. J. FORD, Teacher of Painting and Drawing
A. H. WAY, Teacher Of Penmanship
Miss G A. FRENCH Teacher OF Primary Department
All the departments Of this Institution are furnished
with thorough snd competent teachers and II will be
their aim to make it worthy of the liberal patronage 1t
has received in the past.
Lectures and Lyceums as heretofore
Board, including everything, 81 so to 5000 per week
Rooms for self boarders, One Shilling per week
For further particulars address the Principal
J. BRIDGMAN. Sec'y.
So Hardwck, July 90 1863. wp3Ow4
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17

emit ease or pleasure TO a noble aim is not theirs
Let it be granted that they should prefer to go
to Liberia, and still the fact remains that they
do not and will not go prefer Here we reach
the centre of the difficulty. The African IS not
an Anglo-Saxon The white mans plans are
not his plan, nor the hlte mans preferences
hs. If, therefore, he ever accomplshes an ex-
odus from this land of his oppression, we be-
leve it will be On bis own ? AN and in his own
time and way While the Colonization Scheme
NAV do much for the negro, it cannot solve Tor
US the problem presented. The future OF
Liberia, and fiaal issue Of the scheme 10 which
it owes its existence, depend SO much upon other
issues now pending, that any prophecies with
regard to them must rest upon an exceedingly
uncertain basis. Colonization is now matter
so much on one side anG comparatively unlmpor-
tant that it cannot be reckoned as having very
important bearing upon the main question to
which it relates. Many times more freedmen
have begun the process of making themselves
homes on American soil since the beginning Of
the present war, than have made Liberia their
chosen home since its existence as a republic.
We are brought hen 10 the conclusion that
the Colonization scheme does not solve the ne
gro question. 1t may be said without contra
dictiou that It no longer prey,nda 10 do so. That
solution is row looked for ia the events which
for the las, TWO 5es4s have crowded so las. one
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17
THE DAILY FREEMAN

w he i,sued as usual, during III Session cf the Legs
ature r ortiny and afternoon in for the mails
South and Vest Il will contain the latest telegraphie
news up to the Of going press, and WILL IN ad
don 10 its usual variety Of matter have full reports oil
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS
Prepare essy for its columns by experienced and able
reporters 1t will also Of such anniver
sary and other meetings as he'd tere during the
Session.
Although the FRHKMAN has just been enlarged, the reg
uar subscription price is the heretofore viz, one
dollar for three months.
It will he furnished in quanttest members at two cents
copy and ct that rat. during tie Session: aud when
eight copies ordered 10 address, postage
will be prepaid without dtona chargs. Sit gle copies
hree cents
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17

Dr. HALLS BALsAM.-This medicine is a scientific rem
edy Tor Consumption in all its various stages and is
pee ally ehcacious for common Cough Cold, When
taken according 20 directions, it gives immediate relief
and 10 short time effects permanent cure
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17

THE BLIGHT OF SLAVERY We need not
wonder that the judgments Of God fall heayi-
ly upon our land, when We notice how exten.
sively the church of God has yielded to the
demoralizing influence of slavery. Many Of
the professed disciples of Christ, bow before
this Moloch and tremble to offend. We see
it in the history of the southern portion of
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17

CALIFORNIA WINRs--We notice in the Cleye-
LAID Plaindedler that Messrs. Perkins, Storms
& Co, received first premiums on their Cali
fornia Wines, at recent fair in Cleveland Ohio.
This is quite success for these dealers, as of
course they had to compete with the Ohio wines,
which are justly celebrated o. M TINKHAm
Esq, was the agent OF Perkins, Stems & Co, at
this fair, and the Ptamdeaier says they "were
fortunate in having such representative at the
exhibition. .. atl. .#..
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17
EDITOR GREEN MOUNTAIN F&EEMAs;

EDITOR GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAS:
Dear Sir-W it'll your permission wish to say TO the
readers Of your paper that will send by return mail to
all Who wish it, free) Recipe, with full directions for
making and using pie Vegetable Balm that will e.
fectualy remove, in ten day. Pimpes, Plotches Tan,
Freckles, and all Impurities OF the Skim leaving the
soft, oea r, smooth and beautiful.
will also mail free to those having Bald Heads Bare
Faces simple direc. and information that will enable
them to start full growth of uxurant Hair, Whskers,
Moustache, in less than thirty days. All applications
answered by return mail without charge. II
Respectfully Yours,
THOS. f. CHAPMAN, Chemist, W
wf29:3m No S3l Broadway, New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17

PlNNsLYyA&.A ELLcyIoN.-Alt.9ugh we nave
received By telegraph Ii0Io news from the
Pennsylvania cleo ion, there is nos the remotest
doubt as to The result. Coy. Curtin IS o-aIect-
Cd by from 10000 to 10000 majority The
Now York World comedies that Curtin lnajoc-
icy is 10 600, aud that paper never gives up an
election as long as it has u shadow Of hope.
SO we beg those Who have interpreted no eeotion
news from nnsylyania, as eyldeuce yhat the
Copperhcads had possibly, after all, triumphcd,
to be reassured. Ia spite Of Bragg ard Lee, the
Unlonists .ravo won splendid uiumphs, victories
that strike the rebellion as staggering l!ow as
defeat to the rebel armies in tie field,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17
No. 70 Cedar Street, New

a Gentleman, cured OF Nervous Debility, lncompe-
tency emaue Decay and youthful Error. actuaed by
a desire benefit others, will be happy TO furnish to all
who need it free Of charged the recipe and directions for
making the simple remedy used in his Those wish
ms profit by his experience. and possess Valuable
Remedy Will receive the same, by return mail Carefully
sealed }, by addressing IoHN b, OGDEN,
No. 90, Nassau street. Ne " York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17

VALLANDiGHAM.-fh 6ent-rebol is, 10 BE-
sure, politically dead and buried under tie Que
hundred thous4nd Union majority in Ohio, so
deep that no political Gabriel viii ever resur-
rect him, yet IL is we enough to keep the pub
lie informed what kind Of d traitor the Copper
heads il Ohio voted Tor, and the Copperheods
elsewhere sympathized with To this end we ca /
attention to the following letter, recently captur-
ed in Tennessee, and written by Vall4ndgham
when he W $ in the Confederacy recently:
/" Dear Col Your kind note and invitation
OF yesterday was this morning handed me by
your brother.in law who will hand you this In
return. 1t would give me much pleasure to
visit you and your command before leaving the
Confederacy, but it is now impossible to do SO,
as have made arrangements to start this A.
NJ with the earliest train for Wilmington.
You surmse correctly, when you say that YOU
BELIEVE NE TO BE THE FRIEND OF THE SOUTH IN
HER STRUGGLE FOR FREEDOM, My feelings have
been publicly expressed in my own county, in
that quotation from Lord Chatham My
Lords, you cannot conquer America There is
not a drop of Puritan blood in my veins
HATE, DEsPIsE AND DEFY THE TYRANNICAL Gov
crnmens which has sent me among you, for my
opinions sake, and shall NEVER GIVE IT MY SUP.
PORT IN ITS CRUSADE UPON YOUR INSTITUTIONS.
But you are mistaken when you say there are
but lew such 10 the United States North
THOUSANDS ARE THERE who would speak out but
for the military despohsm that strangles them.
Although the contest has been, and will con-
tinue to be, a bloody one, YOU HAVE But TO PER-
SEVERE and THE VICTORY WILL SURELY BE YOURS,
You MUST STRIKE HOME The defensive policy
lengthens the contest. The shortest road to
peace Is the boldest one. You CAN BAvE YOUR
OWN TERMS BY GAINING THE BATTLE ON YOUR ENE
MY's SOIL.
Accept my Bind regard for your personal
welfare, and sincere thanks for your kind wish.
es In my behalf, and HOPING AND PRAYING FOR
THE ULTIMATE SUCCESS OF THE CAUSE IN WHICH
YOU ARE FIGHTING, believe me, as ever, your
friend, l.-
c. L. VALLAyDIGHAM.
Col. ID. ID. INSTALL, 9Th Ala. Vols"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17

IMPORTANT TO LAbl Es.-nR. tiAaYEf's FEMALE Pills
have neyeryet failed in removing difficulties arising from
obstruction, stopps &c OF nature OF .u restoring the
system TO health when suffering from ~ NAL Affections
PfoIapsus Uted the Whites, other weakness of the
Uterine Organs The Pills perfectly harmless on tAe
constitution and may taken by the most deIi6 female
without causing distresshe time they act like
charm by strengthening nvigorain and restoring tie
system to a healthy condition. and by bringing The
monthly psriol with regularity, tier from what u
ses the obstruction may arise They should, however,
NOT be taken during the frs. three four months Of
pr gnancy though safe st any other time miscarriage
would be the result.
Each box contains "a Pills. Price 81,
DIR. HAHvET's TREATISE Diseases of Females Preg-
nancy, Mscarr. g. Barrenness, steriy Reproduction,
and Abuses of Nature, and emphacay the Ladies Pr-
vate Medical ADVISER, pamphlet Of "a pages, sent free
to any address six cents repaired to pay postage,
The Pills and book will be sent by mail when desired
securely sealed, and prepaid, by
J. BRYAN, NJ, D., General Agent
No rs Cedar Street, New York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17

An INVALUABLE ExPEoroRAST.-Dr. HAIL's Balsam
as received weighy Endorsements than any ether
Cough medicine before the public comprising the names
Of Physicians and Clergymtu attesng its superiority
the cure of Consumption in all its various staSes.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17
MONTPELIER MAILS.

SOUTHERN MAIL closes at 745A.N Arrives 100
Pm.
WESTERN NAIL closes at 345 P NJ. Arrives atslS
A. 81.
New York and Boston NIGHT MAIL closes at 800 r NJ
Arrives ADAM
BARTON MAIL arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at tooPN. Departs Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturday at9 80 A N.
HYDEPAPK MAIL, via Worcs ster sn1 Gilmore, arrives
same days as Barton at 400 P. Il departs same
as Barton.
The BARRE MAIL arrives daily at 5 80 \. = departs
every day on the arrival of the Southern mail.
The ST. JoHNsBURY MAIL, via Dauve and C-bot
arrives daily at GOA. Nj. Departs every day at $50
PM
OFFICE HOURS ZOO A. NJ. to8Oo NJ. SUNDAYS
70 90 NJ. TO 1C0P.M. J.G. FRENCu' 2 NJ
n It must be remembered Post Office me is some
TN minutes faster than the time indicated the face Of
our village co2k. --
TO EDITOR CINCINNATI MEDICAL JOURNAL
send you statement Of young ma in THIS place VINO
had the ScrOu bad that the doctors gave him up ard
considered his case all emeies he could
know if had anything that would cure him. recon
mendel SCoymL's Blood AND LIVER SYRUP ne ZOOS .li
bottle aud since that has got tive more II hrs bot
got him his feet, and the second ehUed MS 10 wa ~
! the third she get this morning. -
He was the worst liyi human heneyou ever saw. He
would friaht,n tue firm st minded man He was paltr
than afy corpse ever aw-he had sores on linn larger
than my fit, ia d her-n, rla-es' g above Us true
Iii SKI ias now good color, and he fees we'll. he
was actually the .,stl oakn- living b.ns ever saw
man cou hardy "'A at " a "inI b. ,F'iE y
New ug.on. Crawford 70 ATTY Ohio Jan H. lsol'
NEW Hlp.eL Dscogr-Y-BELrs pac'rlc LIS, OF
The speedy and permsr-at care q aeAua. Diseases,
UretAral Ui=caarre., Ge.y Seminal Weakness. Nightly
IAN. ions. Iaco guele., Iupoteuc., Genital Debility
and fy. gravel. AID u u The
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17
TIE WEEKLY FREEMAN

Through the Session will contain all OF Importance N the
proceedings Of the General Assembly, and Will be fur
nished to members ana during the Session forwen-
ty. FIVE cents or forty the Isl OF January
Single or any number Of copies members Of the Legs
ature nding them away, three cents each
POSTAGE.
The Postage the Daily Will he dirty cents Tor the
Eessien. ard DE same for three months, On vaIce)
Postage the weekly five cents daring the Session and
the to the 1st Of naary, (in advau'c) Postage On
single papers, two CENTS and the for bundle not
weighing over four ounces sat IL otsa ts sI 70 r ev
cry additional four ouuc IS two cents.
Orders arc solicited.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-03-31
BY FRANCES LEE


II was great shame for Mr. Cram to
keep that pretty cottage all TO himself and
his deaf old housekeeper. To think OF
his wasting his affections on a dog and a
tobacco pipe. when the whole field OF do
meslic bliss lay smiling and unentered
before him You needn't tell me it was
for any lack of appropriate girls. Why,
l could pick out ten without going out OF
town, either one Of whom would do cred
it to the taste Of any man.
To begin with. there was Virginia
Lynde You couldn't find more beauti
full our,s nor more graceful figure, il
you spent month constantly gazing out
on Broadway. Then as for her quail
ties; every one knows she was keen and
capable. Equal to every emergency
from brown bread to bonnet. and quail
fled to grace any position as they say
of each new presidents wife. What il
her temper pas little quick we all
have some fault. | suppose.
But then. il temper really was every
thing with Mr. Cram. there was Priscills
Patton She was as mild as a this year,
lamb not very brilliant of course. your
mild ones are not apt to be and trii'
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-03-31

We wonder how the Peace Democrats,
who favored a Northwestern Confeder.
aey aud peace upon any terms will
stomach the following response to their
proposals which We extract from an edi.
torisl Of the Richmond Enquirer:
Ii they repudiate the deb, they have
contracted, and abandon the Govern.
ment they have established. and reeant
vows, and break pledges. and eat dirt. il
is well /; we shall be charmed the move.
ment will suit Us perfectly; aud. 81.
though we shall not exactly respect tho
actors in that affair. vet we shall not be
unwilling TO trade with them holding
our noses a lilte--nol 70 show them all
suitable oiti!!,jes--but proper dis.
tsncs