davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23
LAW lNTEIII(.ENCR.
SUPREME COURr-CHsxByRs-Ocr. N-Befsrs Jsstes
NspAHtf.
DHIaIO.s

DECISIONS.
Daniel IIoadley et n art. George Baxter ~ as
william A Tisot at John Osborn Judsmsnts granted.
William II STE. ~ al 4. william \. BrDslsst Al Jane
P.,ii,on &c az. 4. K Hidley e. al. Motions granted.
In the matter q the application Of the Dry Docs ~ p
oa,on Of tho rr.,c. fthe Lexington D. L. Church r
leav. mortgage. Applicsions slan,ed
Phiip ". fn.rl sst George ~ Ffrcinan es a. Aciion
granted With so cos,..
John Na,,hsu. az; ArnaN c. Hawss st A. Motion on be-
t. of den iu denied 'ihou o,,s and motion pla.i6
,rnrd ON payfaeu II cot. DEFENDANT and B. Hswes V 10
s1ln,ted by C.rfk with Si0 cos,. oi motion.
Levi. Curi a * Dryii Lsay - a. Order g-snte1
In the matter ofths .rn o. l0b Wilson s,, The sss. %
John Harrison Motion or confirmation granted wihoc,
IN. Pr,.llcn. kc n, si,,. Bank a, Elizabeth ss, Han
phrry Dr.,co. Motion denied Pa.a1ss eoss 10 ABIDE
Chsre. II K,lbs-i.ch az. Frederik wshn.snn al Nc
tion srar,ei FOR s)ih Oct.
Ch,rs schud' Loui. N.enbr,rdt Ao,.on d.,nlssd
osu.s no, being cal'nd.r y lih : I0 costs
Before Justice PEcxsM
,1i Grand r. Comps-y sotos granted and IN
,.oa iis.ovci w..h = 20 c1sis-
CtnrUtr-Ocr. 2i-B,,ogs Jr.iics LEONARD
BREACH or CoNIgACr-ByBIOS AID ESGLIsH OPERA
SINGERS.
Richard Esco,, -. John Cr- and oih.r, Exeeao CT
William T. ciou. d essed
Ry wsy Of d.lsu.r Il s claimed tia. the psoSid mnepfe
.en,sd IL. company and s,.s,i A.' they nfsclas
artist. tlsy ha ts'y vrre 20 arrive on hs
2uh 4 September aud DID arrive uni ins Let o October
xhch DID ci-nt tine % properly announce tner
.rry AMI th.t tAr sholc n,mAnased
BY plaintiff that ier III. f ni.' no sdeEe" ~n Lad,
And .llr.rs . counter claim oi Z i0,rH.
The case l. .iiil Whiting Iark for plAsuns. 1s
Cram 1 Porter for the dsf.nt8n's.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23
BREACH or coyTgAcr-BURIoS A.D EScLIs
SINGLES
SUPREME CoURT-CHAxBEns-Ocr :2.-Bstoe JaSi;s
SUTHERLAND.
DECi.fDsS
Esther A. White ayt. Elisha Il. White

Esther 4. White agt. Elisha Is. White-Repot
confirmed .nd ludsnca, OF dvorc- granted 10 plaintiff
Bsfcr- Justice iSGR,HAN
William Smith sgt. lilm Eiii-M ouon granted on PAY
n,nt n Term cost. TO- ard Of motion elo and us
bursrnieuis. -.
Edward Arrn,s ss,. Pho,b. r. Airn,s, james JeWe"
3, A. at. Josiah Jer aNoon ,rantet nd Injunction de
solved defendant. sfpuA'ng 20 ign bills o ad'ns na re-
cey. four bore. screws ,nd seys $s eo.s to ABIDE
event. . ,.,
Henry Wh,nors. Sc. az. The Newfork OF and Sana.s
Company kc-OrieE ann~y-d 90 require d"f.ndAn.
pay shrrd In other reipec,s afrmed on oe"ouss
hns Of County tl-Fa, hat the deed OF pTense
oerngis-l By tie Company ha. been ferorted
In the matter u the application o., John L Isnnei ioi "a
% ot. Ic-Krirrnc- ordered John T. Hoffman ssa %
examine sni report A.. pTopnety "a senIhs phh Ne
wh.,h.g ho vii permit such .nye.Seui WIN ensc'oh'""
port has opinion thereof
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23
tfG.a nd.

The iG,i- CORE pOhd'lt Of Tie L0ndoH 1,mas
heiete o. u t sine 49, Prince Claitorsky DE, de.
r4ade! q. l.o french aud English government their
rccoeiOI ~ fls To.es %. haligcref- and tlf France
~ no al present. se'rdr 20 the request. What tie
Jcpv of England viii lr "a unknown.
Aildf n Poland continued uitiont change.
IraI.. .lfy, % a.. r'pJrted was restored ~ nearly
every ~. 0f tic I.oYinoeo Of Ltluana. AollJ Juia
FadCIs AID yIa1l.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23
pECLINE OF THE RESURRECTION,
ConvocsI9n Of the French Ssnatc
ard Corps Lcsislatif
81 JonN'-. Y. F.. Tge.iay oct.

Tt steamship Ilibcrna, from GALWAY ON the
lslh inst arrived at this port Il O'Clock hs evening
The steamship Hscla. from Ncw-fork' arrived "a
Liverpool on tha morning OF the ~ list
The dat. p.r.le HibaIna are two da!s Later than
those already received.
TIE adsl.s se's cu. ~ the Scotia Of tie seizure of
The Rebel Rams D., the British Govornment are n'u!
confirmed.
Lord J.yui.urst ie deal
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23

Union majoridcs in iS counties 5,l66. Copperhcad
majority in tho same last year, 1916. Union gain
in half the State, 7.s12.
Tho entire Democratic majority last year was
9,5i3.
The returns we give are mostly derived from
Coppcrhcad papers and are altogether too favorable
that party but in spite Of their best efforts, they
cannot figure ont a majority
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23
--latest,
JOSpo.. Oct. I3-uoop.-The polj,jcal intel

JONDO%, oci. ib-nOOD.-lhe political INTEL
Bgence day il nnimportant.'
The Tina in editorial on the seizure Of the iron
rams is glad dat tie question must be argued on
it, proper Icga. mcrits 1t adds "TLe vessels will
either i.aye The Mer.ey with clear bills not
~ all"
A Committee II The shareholders Of The steamship
Great Eastern have recommended them 10 find the
and place fhe vessel long where there
t The ieasl con petition.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23
rance.

The senate AID Corp. Lcgilatif were to meet
Oh the - 81 November
A Paris telegram tays of Gen. FOrey's relnrn 90
Franc thai il will no BE- followed by any reduction of
the French army in Mexico.
Tie ltcres. oi t.e french Treasury bonds las been
repaid.
Ihehe IL 30 o.aor Continental news Of any import
h.C
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23
Death Of Lord Eyndhurs,.

The death Of this eminent British statesman
announced BY the latest sdyices from England at the
advanced age Of 81 years He wa tie son Of the csc
hrsssd American paiuter. John Singleton CoDsv and
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23
Gov. Hrnn,ietie Of kcntu'Isy TO hpenL at
Buffalo nud Rochester ON National
0ucstions.

RochfsTgR. " Y. Thursday. Oct. ~. Ices
The Union and Adpertiser of this city has the
following spccial dispatch from Lousycl KY, oday
LouisyILE. Wednesday Oct. ~. 1868.
Gov Bramlcic of This state In about to visit the State
OF New. York on the invitation II some Of - most
promineni citizens 10 speak national qur .tious
He IN 10 be- ri Buffalo on Monday OctOlrr a. and nj
Rochester on Tuesday. Octubcr%
other appointments arc ,.o 10 h. arranged for him
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23
l,--i--irpi Election.

NTWUrN NIIs-l Friday, Uct 2, Is'l
Gen. Clarke is elected Governor by large
n.inritv. lie carried every county IN the State.
special - m Clarion tha, Orvs j. elected e. Con
rc.s iu thr f., Disirc, aud Holden IA thr Id. welsh
reelected in the lid District and Bars sdnl' IN tho
VITA Mci.Ac s iAoagAi 10 pc beaten by Lumpkin m
tho VIII District
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23
corRr cAI.FND,R-Tu. DAY.

supnEMH CouRrtircuit.-Part I-t,yIyO..SSsS syV ssSs
n, ,se TN P.rt Ilshcr' Cir- .-No. ig. - .ISn
so,- 5ql tl,J sra $40 40. fso "t ',, 90, tbuf.,
aO7s ia2s. .g1i, tlSA Par. Ill a4'ia'
DAY ~, Nos - of De-
uurr,r, AID s5s 500 - Issue. OF Law sni ol2l a,s
srpteior CouRr.--rart i--nos. -, .iS' s,,s Sap,
norh'Ao TOO, ssl t,s ss5s e4,l l. .ss9 2rJ ss -, ~.
scn Pa, ll-No. l73, siA . r. s9'o 49, ''' wv
sv'a as'a s,' 8SI SyrS coTr. Nos. ~ 81, 4, 81 ~.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23
upxv WORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER =, ,sSs

which can only be rectifed by comparison OF the vote
for the State ticket in 1862 with the ocia 'o
Brough The official returns VIII increase tne "ssre'
cate Of gains But roughs net majority on tho nome
,ota Ia e. 0lO
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23

r
Recorder lOFgS.N.
The following eases were lrcd III '"e ''"''"
Sessions to-day; ~, s,,o in in.
Franci T.ppcn ,wal,cr corvc',do o. 'eAins .o.s
sl.h .ovsrcisns from the pcci,, Of f,te shoAuoni '
for sentence. o. tn. Z "A s,,,u
John Nixon ga ht.eF pleaded siy 60 s..uns sis w
the person u Mlr AHn ,ass oi No. ioi spshs '"e'''
man led flr sontear.. .,,,,,,eJ
WA Il, DIV tcd ind rtmsn' ior r''n, ooi,' AZ.
dlrnc H. July ots o. he Am, 10 s1A,si see ees,,S
Ia, a. an error IN tho lriiOtr,n n iAe prisoner "" s't
And f,m-ialrd for smother tsaL ,i..l a..
DEM. Fecren indicted ior psy ',fceny VS. r'' '''
auittel
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23
OHIO ELECTION RETURNs.

We append the official aud unofficial returns
y the Ohio election for 1863 embracing all the counties
Re-. ,.t1..rfss..s Irl1n
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23
SUPERIOR COURr-TaiAL TynS-ocr H-befors
Chief lu.'irr Bo>SosrH.
n,H..v. p.p TrrErY- d, ,Afr-FD nv EXPLOSION.

Mirl.sl O'Relly .s, leans N. singer ati others
This action was brought 20 recover }j.OOo dani
e fr niur.s caused by the rpolon Of the steam boiler
srseFs sew Mzch'ue NsLllloly corner OF NAnsin sna
.cc, .trre,. about yslr .c The plaintiff was an 20
p.oycr u Austin Kelley Co. ho were esees OF pof en
of a llins with the right steam power The Az
:, .rse. that the explosion c.sed by the n-ssen.e u
the dcfuln, and lt b. yos er.ogEy scati and In
jured Tor lifr. ,.
Tle dcrf iants denied Ny negligence AMI st 40 reeSs
Of the pans.a Th, release Tie pitd Alleged was pFoeHea
II ,ppsared by the evidence tai 'ho ndana hai paid es
phyi,n h Of tho plaintiff hi paid Tor ls IN" "a m'- .ls
p,d him ilu wAilc .ck nd ootsn'i ree"e on ~
f.rtArr Pc ucrf q fS. 80. IA
Thr the occupied ,wo iays, and ,hi' momrs ~
Jury rendered verdict COZ thr dcldAni, tk JDds,
,ni MILAN oes appeared fr q pLatle John Mthscs
Aud tfrl,rck Snythe fcg th, 1e'cldiuts
SPECIAL fKRs OCr. H.-fo'.go Jgs.ic" MoNtkikE
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23
nIaxiriilian to Depart for Mexico
in February.

Demand of Belligereut Rights iorthe Poles
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23

Emery T.. Childs aEt. iiOurr D. Stoytr, !,
pls,d~I llonry u. slower ast. T.. /. W sti fra'TeA
rrbo.t at. bertha riroott.-N4 4ar.p .laA.cd e
Robert n MIhtcn az. MsT.a T. d., bra'. 'a'eA'oi-"
uiiitars hlud aud JudsIl,i.. ltN,F.td.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23

TIVNKNb 3 W1IOrIty -bzUIU
'Wood Union loss le+ and the only Union loss IL Ohio
There is a discrepancy iu tho CALCULATION Of gains.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23

they can cay 100 pounds Of stea - the boilers are
drsngsd that It can be easily accomplished. Her
power Sof water 10 very lght-.H feet. Next to the
more tbae engines nothing affects the speed OF ashp
,bat draws on draught OF water. OF course. vessel
,hn resseI that feet OF water can be driven faster
sasct ~ Tho dranrht OF VA As an illustration Of the
S,ost vsse that come into On speed in some OF the
following tables: iofA' VIC "pp'"' 'A'
Name. DyaugM oJ ndter. c,
Adri.tic. to ~ fsst..........Asbfea'
Persa,,.....20to 20 to 70 to ~ W an"''
Scota....,,,,.20t 20 to 22 feet.......l3 to 10 ktp''
Pirate abans Light drau is to 10 knots.
Niegera........ Light draught......3 TO 10 knots.
Great Eastern, .25 feet. knots
II ia 10 he regretted that we cannot include in the
aboye table any vessels in the United States Navy
some of them have made from time TO time on extra
ordinary ocrasons 12 and IS knots We doubt whether
any have ever passed that although the Niagara IA re-
ported TO have sailed Is knots for five consecutive hours
but we doubt whether she made more than II for any
length Of time II the Idaho meets the expectations OF
her constructors she will go 10 knots Al hour under
steam equal 10 III miles. At present she ID on the
stocks half panked with the decks n and 20 men are
constantly Mt work upon her. She will be launched about
New Years.
THE ERICSSON IRON-CLADS.
The following is list of the iron-clad vessels
In course OF construction from the plans Of Capt.
Ericsson Their condition whereabouts il Is deemed
best not 10 publish In tabular form:
Name of 1su,L Coufyacf0rs I0cdi fnGpectrs
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28
}fI fIisttUantous.
TFrorn the Columbus Crisis
y sTEa 1HnHrE T-nEeasENElE


In the aoDals OF popular elections never
was such lying, low and scurrious, INDUCED
in as the Republicans exhibited in the latc
canvass. Men who will steal, will. OF course
commit forgeries. or DO eny other act OF base
moss But the blackest OF all acts OF villainy
is developed in the following Mr.. Nallan'
dighum was sent into e1ile so that lie could
neither defend himself nor meet the people
to expose his prosecutors. Holding him
therefore in abeysnce they bad full sweep loI
their lying propensi;ies
Rho forged the following letter. we can
not say of course but it made its first appear.
ance, in that pink Of purity the Ohio STATE
Jom nal, the organ of the Republican party
o. Ohio, and the principal Of the concern at
the same time under arrest for making too
free use Of The public funds! A nice organ
and pretty chap to make public SO base
and infamous forgery as this. This is the
way the people were imposed upon, and the
soldiers excited against the citizens. This
negro concern should be made TO disgorge
some OF lis i'll gotten gains:
WINDSOR, G. W., Oct. 13, 1868.
COL MEDARY:-I have Just been shown
suhoined letter purporting to have been
written by me while in the South. a more
shallow or impudent forgery never was per-
petrated. / never saw, never wrote line
OF it; nor did ever write llae on politics
or the war to any one while in the south
Neither did ever ses or hear from any such
man as "Col d. d. lnshail."
How reckless must be the wretch who
could forge, and the editor who csn publish,
SO absurd and at the same time, SO mons
strous a fabrication. 1t is scarce worthy OF
contradiction or exposure.
C. il. VALLANDIGuAM.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28
Republican Creed, or UncOudi-
IiOuaI Loyalty.

Mr.. William Price, United State,
District Attorney, residing in Mary,
land, in an argument before the Court
of Appeals for that State, in case il
which he represented the Administra
ton, laid down for the guidance of the
Court the following doctrine in rela,
ten to the powers of the President
We quote his language: The Presi,
dent has "a sum ofpower more mighty
than that of the Cmsars-morc resist.
less than that of any King or poten.
tate of the whole earth" "What the
real delinquency of these gentlemen
may have been, is nothing. They may
have been guiltless of all design to
embarrass the Government, or to take
any part either open or covert, in aid
Of the Rebels. If so, it makes the
case an unfortunate one, but cannot
alter the result. That is for the Pres
ident to decide, and his decision is fl
nal" He goes on to say, "If a Gov
ernor Of State, to put a strong case,
shall contrive with the Governor of a
State, and these again with another
Governor of a stili different State, to
Illustrate the orders Of the President
to raise new leyies Of troops, or to in
tercept the advance fOr supplies Of
our armies in the feld-or to discour~
age the raising Of money for the pay
of the soldiers, or to contriye any ob-
struction to the efficient discharge Of
the high duties cast upon him, or if the
President shall have reason to suspect
such persons Of such purposes, it cam
not be doubted that he may arrest
them, one and all, imprison them, or
if need be, hang them" lie says,
''Thcse tronsceudant powers Of the
President have remained from the
adoption of the Constitution to the
present time, nearly sealed book to
the Courts and the profession
Comment on the foregoing would be
worse than idle, and yet when hard
pressed for authority to disregard his
duty, Judge Leavitt may find it con-
yenient to quote District Attorney
Price, who speaks from the Bible of
the Loyal League.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28
vALLANDIGHAM's LETTER.
(Conv Of Latter captured \

(OOpy oil Letter CapLuTeu.)
DEAR CoLoNEL;- Your kind note and in>
vitaton OF yesterday was this morning han.
ded me by your brother~in law who will
hand you this in return. 1t would give ma
much pleasure to visit you and your com
mand before leaving tho Coniederacy, but it
is now impossible 10 do so, as have made
arrangements to start this A, M. with the
earliest train for Wilmington.
You surmise correctly when you say that
you believe me to be tie friend Of tie South
in her struggle Jor freedom. My feelings
have been publicly expressed in my own
country, in that quotation rom Lord Cha
than My Lords, yo~ cannot coaqyer Amer
ica. There is not drop Of Purtan blood
in my veins. I hate, dcspise and defy the
tyrQnnicql Government which has sent me
among you for my opinions sake, and shall
aevsr gius ii my support in its crusade upon
your Institutions, But you are mistaken
when you say there are but lew such in the
United States, North. Thousands there are
who would speak out but for the military
despotisln that strangleS them.
Although the contest has BEEN aud will
continue to be bloody one, yoW hare b0t tc
pe,8evere and the Uiciory a0W surely be yours,
You must strike home! The defensive policy
leng hens the contest. The shortest road
to peace is the boldest one. You can AaUt
your o,On terms BY gaining The battle on you,
enemy'S soil
Accept my kind regards Tor your personal
welfare, and sincere thanks for your kind
wishes IN my behalf, and hoping ana praying
far the ultimate success Of tho cause an sohicb
yo~ are fighting, believe me, a. ever, your
friend, G. L. VALLANDIGHAM.
Col. D. D. Inshall, 9th Ala Vols.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28

EaFThat mendacious sheet, the
Ohio State Journal, the organ of the
so>called "Union" party of Ohio, own
ed by the thioying Capt. IIurtt, pub
lished for two days in succession, a
forged letter, purporting to have come
from Clement L. Vallandigham. No
thing better could have been expected
from a paper owned by such villain
as this Captain HURT has proven him
self to be, and who has been arrested
for his frauds and populations off of the
Government. BY reference to anoth-
er column, it will be seen that Mr..
Vallandigham gives this forged letter
a fat contradiction, and says that he
"neyer saw, never wrote line of it;
nor did | ever write line on politics
or the war to any one while in the
South
The Cadiz Republican, in its last
issue, republishes this base forgery of
letter, knowing tito be such, as does
every man of ordinary intelligence who
takes the trouble to readit. VIII the
editor of the Republican, have the
honor or the manhood to acknowledge
that the letter is forgery? We ex-
pect not, because man like Dick Hat
ton, who is charged by the late Chair
man of the Republican County Cen.
tral Committee, and the Secretary of
the present Military Committee of
this county, with being ''politically
rotten" has not political honor or
manhood enough to do anything that
is either honorable or manly, political
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28

E@5g Two members of Lincoln s cab
met, the wiley Chase and the blufy
Stanton, have had the cfrontery to
proclaim that the Democratic party
was in sympathy with and laboring for
the rebel cause, and that its defeat in
Ohio and Pennsylvania was necessary
to a successful prosecution of the war.
If this position be correct it must be
obvious that it is worse than prepos>
ferrous to speak Of the war as one wa
ged in behalf Of popular institutions
inasmuch as it would be sustained by
a very measre minority Of the people
of the whole country. If the Demo
cruts of the North are the allies of
the confederacy the rebels are largely
in the ascendant, and the success of
the Administration must be out of the
question. That this is what Mr.. Chase
or Mr.. Stanton means no one will pre-
tend; but there is a point at which hui
man endurance will cease, and if it be
the deliberate purpose of the admin
istration to treat the Democratic party
as it treats the rebels of the South, it
is at least possible that the members
Of the party may come to the conclu-
sion that the administration is right
and that we are eLemies Of one anoth-
er. That such a result will ever be
reached we do not believe, but the let
ter of Mr.. Stanton and the speeches
Of Mr.. Chase have no tendency to
prevent it.
We do not believe there is another
such instance Of party madness in the
history of free governments as this de-
liberate attempt Of the administration
to drive the Democratic masses into
sympathy with the enemies of their
country.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28

The struggle now going on upon
this continent between millions of men,
to settle the mcrest abstraction, is the
saddest and most unnatural that ever
cursed eny people Of any nation.
A happy and prosperous people are
dragged to the lowest depths of degra-
dation, in order to settle the status of
the black race. This contest is killing
mind and body. 1t deadens the kind
liness of human feeling; it nourishes a
thirst for plunder, it INDUCES a license
for outrage; it gives voices to cries at
which the heart Of humanity grows
sick. The fusien of nations; the great
progress of mechanical science; the
influence Of Christianity, had led US to
hope that war had become an absurdi>
ty, but much more civil war like this.
Two peoples Of Anglo Saxon race,
who for nearly a century had achieved
a name before the rising splendor of
WHICH the world turned pale, are now,
by cannon shot and sabefstrokes, doing
their very best to mutilate and destroy
each other.
We are in the midst Of carLi7al of
folly and crime. Argus.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28
From the Cincinnati G azette.
HsOsGCgaHS and Grant.

Secretary Stanton arrived at Indianapolis
on Sunday evening in special train from
Washington. About the same time General
Grant and staff arrived in a special train
from Cairo. Both parties left Immediately
in special train tor Louisville, en- route for
Chattanooga, The explanation OF all this,
as it comes to US from a reliable source, is
that Gen. Hooker was at Stevenson with his
troops, claiming that his command was an
independment one. General Rosecrans at
the same time claimed that it was part oi
his army. In order to SO tile this inbrogio,
General Grant, who ranks both Rosecraus
and Hooker, goes to Chattanooga, to over.
lock matters, and to keep both Generals in
their commands. Out Of this has grown the
report that General Grant has superseded
General Rosecrans, 1t is q roundabout
way, and we may say an unfortunate way OF
settling difficulty that might have been and
should have been guarded against when Gen.
Hooker was sent from Washington. The
latter outranks Rostcrans, and according to
army regulations, would have command OF
the army upon entering the Department.;
but he waived this right, as we understood,
but did not, as it would now seem, expect to
have his corps merged in the Army Of the
Cumberland. The President, however, had
the power to set aside the rules of war in
this regard, and to his failure to do so is to
be attributed, 80 far as we can see, this un-
fortunate imbrogllo What the result Of all
this is to be we cannot say.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28

GTA correspondent Of The Sandusky
(Ohio) Register, who has spent six days
among the vineyards Of Cincinnati, says that
more than half the crop has been destroyed
by the rot, and the vineyards of the late
MIR. Longworth will not produce more than
one fourth Of crop The Isabella and Ca
tawba grape, especially, have been destroyed
and in several vineyards will hardly pay for
harvesting. The Delaware, Concord and
Marion grape have been less touched by the
rot and the Delaware vine will yield from
ten to fifteen pounds. The report from the
grape vineyards in Missouri this year is very
favorable. The Catawbas have yielded large
ly, and the principal culture has been Of that
variety, though most OF the Others mention>
ed above are becoming rapidly introduced in
to aur grape-growng districts.