davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Dispatches from Memphis say that only the
18th Army Corps is stationed at Vicksburg Very
few troops are CHARTERED in the cyony enough to DO
police duty the rest encamped on the nights. Cen
Shormans corps is still encamped the Big Black
and Bear and Clear Creeks The 18th Army Corps has
moved to Natchez for sanitary reasons Admiral Por-
ters feet is scattered along the Mississippi River from
NewOleans to Cairo. The intermediate distances be-
tween the points where the gunboas stationed are
pa,roled by Ightdraught boats. There Is no special
Iews from below
We have some ugly news from Kansas. That
Inur dering highwayman Quantrei has managed to sur
prise the town of Lawrence with his guerrilas and
burned nearly the whole of it, probably killing nun
Der Of the inhabitants Gen Lane in the town and
is probably captured There troops there, and
the people seem to have been taken suddenly that no
resistance could be made 1t is about time Tor Guam
tres career to close he has been anything bet
ter than murderer and should have been treated as
such from the first
On Thursday two refugees from Richmond
reached Fortress Monroe They say the Rebels are
very anxious about Charleston, and admit that II it is
KEEP; around tho rtsidenee OF al 9AZJ9tR SgWdds
10 keep him from running Oft That story is for ma
Tines They say there very few troops in OF near
Richmond, which is doubtless. true
Gen. Onderdonl, with the lst NewYork
Moanted Rifles and companies of the llth Pennsy
Tania Cavalry has juSt finished long and successful
raid iu North Carolina. He passed through Edenton
South Mills, Pasquotank HEREFORD, &c Near the lat
ter place they attacked by guerTas and lott two
men, they killed 40 Of the enemy and drove others 1to
Dismal Swamp, where they were drowned
All seems to 20 well in Arkansas. Gen.
Sclofed received dispatches Thursday stating that
our gunboats captured three four Rebel boats
and all the Rebels had in the river. Gen Davidson
had crossed the White River at Clarendon. and moved
IL the direction Of Little Rock His advance were IL
sight Of the pickeis Of Cen Price.
Gen. Boyle has issued an order lor the IN
pressmen of SIX thousand negro aborers from fourteen
counties in Kentucky, for tho purpose Of building the
great military road through that State toward East
Tennessee.
The Cincinnati Gd=ette has private adyccs
fom the Army Of the Cumberland up to the 7th last
A movement is in progress, and the public may
lo0k cut for important news from Eaot Tennessee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22
THE FEDERAL GOyERNMENT AND
TINE BORDER STATES.

When il first became manifest that the Slave
Power and its parasites, whether in the Free or
the Slave States, were impacably hostile TO the
effort of the Federal Government, and its loyal
supporters to maintain the integrity and author
ity Of the Union, the natural, spontaneous i'm
pulse Of every loyal heart found uttor0nce in
the sentiment" Whatsoever arrays itself
against the Union must hang on the galows
which it has prepared for the Union!" This
was no impulse Of abolition philanthropy
but patriotism. Lifelong Democrats Of the
Breckinridge school like Gen. Butler ID. S. Dick
inson and Gen. Burnside, We'd III it with lie
long Abolitionists. That the Republic must
live and not die, was the common platform
whereon men of the most contrastcd antecc-
dents united in demanding that the Republic
chief enemy must die the death.
"But what do you say rs To the B0rder Suites ?
How do You propose to dispense with their
assistance and brave their crycnomcd hos
tility :"
This was the standing poser Of the Pro-Slo cry
journals aud orators throughout the Free 5. .tes
for the first year and half Of the struggle.
That the loyal people of the Border States were
practically unanimous for the preservation of
Slavery-tlat this was the absorbing impulse
and controlling pivot of their entire political
action-that they were loyal to save Slavery,
and would turn traitors fits existence or security
should DO threateped-were coolly assumed a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22

Elections for the choice Of three delegate
and three alternates to represent the Assembly
districts in the wards lying north Of Fourteenth
street in the Union State Convention TO be held
at Syracuse on the I'd prox. were held last even
ing. There was 10 competition except in the
Sixteenth Ward, where three tickets were in the
field. Among the delegates and alternates are
Gov. Morgan, Mayor Opdyke, Postmaster
Wakeman, Supervisor Stewart, Tax Commits
sioner Williamson, Isaac J. Oliver, Chs'. 5.
Spencer, Waldo Hutchings, william Laimbeer,
IT.. and Others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22
the pqtrouace and power of the Union are 50

the patronage and power of the Union are 50
welded as to postpone Emancipation and suS'
lain the sinking hopes Of the Rebels. We KNOW
:lat ~ President does not mean this; but the
result Is the same as Il he did. Gems. >choiicii,
Boyle and Kelly may desire The overthrow oi
TIE Rebellion; BIT they can and viii 90 very
little toward securing that continuation WINE
they allow themselves to be managed by me
inveterate devotccs of Slavery. And the only
possibility of an ant-Adminisiratlon controi oi
the next House Of Representatives rests on the
election of a Copperhead delegation from Mary
land through the abused power and patronage
Of the Administration itself. Ought this to
remain possibility for even q week longerl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22

2l6. in 1851, for Border Convention Dciega'e''
Hips. Now, deduct from full poil tnc
thousand, Of Rebels who have loit the State TO
follow the fortunes Of JEFF Davis, and it appears
that instead Of being kept away from the po!is
by Cen. Furnishes order, the loyal voters OIL al
parties came out very strong. That Democrats
voted for Col. Bramiettc and, in some DISTRICTS
for Union candidates tor Congress, Is cef'aul'
This may be a Copperhcad grievance, but II Is a
family affair, which they can settle among them
solves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22
News, &c.

Through Rebel sources (1lc Richmond b"'g
of Yesterday, we have good news from Charles
ton. Fort Sumter is rapidly crumbhng
under the terrible 200-poundcrs, and Is prac-
tieally defenselcss already, being able to return
fire only at long intervals. Gov. Bonham has
issued proclamation for the immediate re-
moyal of all non-combatants from Charleston
The dispatches say that the defense OF the
harbor does not depend mainly upon Fort
Sumtcr-that even if Sumter falls, the haroor
may still be held The city is to be defended
"street by street and house by house, as long
as foot of earth is left This news seems
to settle the fate of the cradle of treason
Charleston is doomed, and we may expect very
soon to hear that the great work is finished.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22

In the matter of the murder Of the poor blind
preacher and his guide by the combined care
lessness of the City of Brooklyn and the Rail
road Company, the Coroner'S jury return YER
diet of censure upon both city and company. 1t
is stated that the horses drawing this Green
wood hearse were blind; the driver was GER
tainly unfit for his place; the bridge danger
ouS trap, with not even lamp to show its posi-
ton. Altogether the case is one of peculiar
atrocity, for which the parties to blame, one and
all, deserve unqualified execration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22
TuE VOTE OF MENTUCKY.

The Copperhcad howl over the Kentucky
election has pretty much died away. AT first
there Wa a dismal cry over the assumption that
Democrats were not permitted to vote and as
they raj regular candidates for Congress in
three d. riots, there was show of figures on
their side. But rs the returns came in, the
truth began to appear. Adding the number of
volunteers from Kentucky now in service to the
aggregate vote just cast, We got a poll Of over
100, 900 ia the State In 1859 there were l43, 40
votes FOX Governors IN l8G9. for Presidsut, Ii7..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22

The draft in the Sixth District was completed
yesterday, by drawing the quota demanded from
the Sixteenth Ward. Alderman Ryer, TX
Councilman Munson, and Excise Commissioner
Haskell were appointed Committee Of lnspec-
ton to count the ballots. The number Of
names enrolled was e,0il; from these !, III
were drawn. Among those who were honored
with a prize in the lottery of patriotism We're
half dozen students in the Theological Semi
nary on Twentieth street, MT. Fitzpatrick the
New-Orleans correspondent Of The Heratd, Adj
iutant T.. Wade OF Gen. Sandford's staff, Geo.
Bradford detective, \. Clarke, one OF the En-
rolling officers, VIM. j. Haskell, one Of the
Committee Of Inspection, and two or three fore
men Of fire companies, who happened to be
present when their names were announced.
There were 10 riotou, faces present, and 10
signs Of disturbance. When the last name was
drawn, three cheers were given TO the officers
for the faithful and efficient manner in which
they had performed their labors distin-
guished Republican orator resident in the Six
tcenth Ward was called upon for a speech, but
he respectfully declined the honor, and the
crowd quietly dispersed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22

Cor the frontiers of l772, will greatly weaken
the sympathy which q very large portion of the
European population has felt for the Polish
cause and hasten the end Of the Instruction
And as we maintained at the beginning of the
instruction, so we affirm with much greater
confidence now that a peaceable agitation for
the recovery Of their national rights will lead
much more surely to the realization Of their
wishe, than wal and instruction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22
Dcicgntr. TO the syracuse Convention.

In pursuance Of the call OF the Union Repua'
lean Committee the Ward Associations In the T~eAiA
Sixteenth. Eighteenth. Nineteenth Twentieth Twenif
first and Twenty .second Wards, lying north OF -Four
tcenth street met las, nigh, a, their respective head
quarters andklccted three dele gates and three aernss
10 represent each district within that portion Of 10
CITY in the state Convention to be held syracuse 81
the end day of September ls63 Excepting the SIX
tccnih Ward there 10 opposition worth! o. hoI"
In that Ward three tickets were in the held and da
ring the evening the excitement ran so high that s's
policemen wcrc called In TO preserve order Good ~"
nr prevailed Throughout the crowd and the voters l"A
whom The sironges, pressure WAS brought D! inc a~,
cate, OF the several tickets were formed IN SiDs'
column but a, least seventy live were unable 70 '"s
the polls being closed puncuay at the hour deS.s aA1
The &c ult OF the election WAS as follows:
TWELFTH wMp.-Delegates- Wahc 1D,as
james 2 Watson Nelson Crawford Alterna''s-"'"
Is rlf,helnl. james Giien' Alex. n LEWIS
sNrrrN,m -Delegates-C harles : Spenss.,
...,'|,J n IL Vance Samuel e. Reed. Aierna'es-
"A ,ilm orion David X. Jacques. John h. hapy. oo
EpullTNrH WARp.--Delegatcs-HOn ueotss ~
dyke Robert b Roosevelt. Waldo Hu'ehins' Ut, III
naics-W .,lam Lambeer H.. Dr. \. Havie, he''-'
Ebert Robinson.
NNEIrENrn WARp-Deegatcs- }. "i .,,nr.
son Charles L. Frost George II. Van Brunt, a'Y.
mates Edward Collin. John Cooper, jr, NICHOLS ~
Babcoch.
TWENTIETH WAgD-Dccgates-W * StesIur
Samuel Sinclair Isaac j. oliver Alternatcs-t' IL
Tucker Edward Gilbert John V. Gridlsy - ,,,,.
TWENTY. fiRsr wARp-Deegates-E ~ , %
gan George C. Ellison. VIM. T. Estvrpio' ~,,,;,n, n
na,es-Russell Myers, Gideon L. "a'Ae' Wilhelm
Black
TWENTY SECOND WARp-D elegates-ira A; Anca
VIM V. Leggatt Isaac o, Hunt. Alterna,es-"' l'''
Allen. Jacob b. Howard Martin Thatcher
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22

We print elsewhere brief account Of the
death of another victim to the fury of Sey-
mour's " friends" woman named Ann Der
rickson was so horribly beaten by three Irish
men, while trying TO save the life of her son,
that she has added one more corpse to the terri
-.s.fisr
senseless, these worse than devils took her little
boy into the street, stripped his clothes Of, got
can of kerosene and a rope, and were on
the point Of swinging him up TO lamp
post, pouring the Kerosene over him and setting
him on fire. Fortunately some persons who
saw the internal work fred two or three pistol
shots. when the "friends" took to their heels
The boy was saved, and lives Though terribly
beaten with an ak and clubs) to identify the
murderers of his mothcr-the iiends who tried
to roast him alive. II is one Of the most heart
sickening chapters in all this history Of hoTora.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22

are rather me and there is moderate business doing The
demand for moucy ia active and the market ei'y Of a
cent, Gold has ruled steady at l25al23 with tho sales of
$4,000 at the Board 25@l25l and closing at 1881 gl25s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22

On the second page, this morning, is our
London Letter; on the third page are Wash
ington Dispatches, Military and Naval
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22

The Rev. VIM. Jackson, oolored minister o.
New Bedford. has been commissioner coaPt@~ W
55th MASSACHUSETTS, Regiment leQlQSeV'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22
Nsspqlnrk Dnilp Gribm,re
SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1868.
To correspondents.

No notice can be taken Of Anonymous oinnipn,,
Whatever is intended for insertion must We ,
by the and adiress Of the wiiteI-hs .I 10
publication brt as q guaranty for ms GOOD lali.
We cannot u. doItahe to return reiected " TIM
All business letters for this office should DO aduese"' A"I
TMBUSE,r New-}olA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22
Terms of The Tribune.


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Address, THt Ihtbt NJ.
Tribune buildings, New OK.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-11-20
PILLS.

Are you Slcr- teeDIe, anu
complaining? Are you out
of order. with your system
deranged, and your feelings
uncomfortable!Tbese symp-
toms are often the prelude
to serious illness. Some fit
of sickness is creeping upon
YOU, and should be ayerted
b, a timely Use OF the right
remedy. Take Az er's Fills,
aid cleanse out the disor-
deIed l,l,moys purify the
) bIuod, and let the fluids
move, on unobstrucied in
Ehealth again. They stlmu-
late the functions of the
body into vigorous activity,
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-11-20
DEPARTMENT or THE INT

! Il =. Washington, d. G., 9Th teb. 1856.
SIR: have used your lills in my general and
hospital practice ever since y ou made them, and
cannot hesitate to say they are the best cathartic
We employ. Their regulating action Oh the liver Is
quick and decided consequently they are an ad-
mrabe remedy for deIange ments of that organ.
Indeed, have seldom found a case of bilious dis
ease so obstinate that it did lot readily yield to
them. Fraternally yours. ALONZO BALL, III. D.,
Pbusjciau Df the iIurinp HOsNifoI
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-11-20

Experiences proves that when cattle or
horses are fed on dry corn and hay, they
will llcopsumc frnm two TO three onnces Of
salt pr daysif permitted free access to il;
and if fed on new hay or grass the desire
f,r salt il much Increased, and the CON-
sumpfion Amounts 10 from g. * 20 seyeD
onBces day. Little things are what keeps
the ball rolling. Give The cattle the
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-11-20
Dysen,ery, Diarrhqa, Relax, Worms

From DR.. j. G. Green, Of Chicago.
Your Pills have had long tiIa in my practice,
and hol,! them in esteem as one OF the best aperi
ents haieever tound Their ateiutiye effect upon
the liver makes them AN excellent remedy, when
given in small doses ior 5iods dySenterv and diar-
Thaa. Their sugarcOating makes them very &C.
ceptab,e aud convenient Tor the use OF women and
Children
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-11-20
Salt for the Throat.

In these days when diseases Of the throat
are 50 universally prevalent, and 50 many
cases fatal, we feelitOur duty tatsay word
in behalf of a. simple, ,undswl,at has been
with us ihost effectual preventive, If not
q positive cure of sore throat. For many
years past, indeed we may say, during the
whole of a life of more than fcrty years,
we have, been subject to sore. throat, end
more particularly to a dry, hacking cough,
which was not only distressing 10 ourselves,
bat our9f,icnds and ath0seltwith whom
we were brought into Business contact
Last 4all we were Induced toAfy what v'iir-
tue there was in common sal..d 3We1 com.
mehced by nsing 10 three times a day,
morning, moon and night We s,aissolved
large spoonful Of table, salt IN about
half y small tumbler, ofcold water. With
this we,gargledthe thrtat most thoroughly
just before meal time \ The result has
been that during the entire winters we
weresnot only free from the usaalqooughs
and colds, to which, as far as our memory
extends, we have always been subject, but
the dry, hacking cough has entirely dis
appeafaEI1 WslattFiKbee tHAAe Satisfactory
results to the use .of othe salt gargle, and
do most cordially gerommead a sfial of it
to those Of our readers twhsaare subject to
diseases of the throat, Many persons who
have never used salt eargie, have the I'M
preston tiratsittis uapieasahtL Such is
noso;Ael case. (, On the contrary, it is plea
sant, and, after a few day . ase9 no person
who loves o nice, clean mouth, sand first
rate ,sharpaer of iheappetife, will abandon
it.-7FUnaes, and Gdrdners D aW
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-11-20
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF .-,,.,
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, IEoarseness,
. Group, bronchitis. Ancipienf Cou-3
suils piiOn, ana for the Relief
4, X of C0nsslns;,tifc Patients
a. ttF, iM advanced Stages .,,..t. -.a,..
81 ,'N JNt~i OF the Disease.
This is a remedy SO universally known to surpass
any other for the cure OF throat and lung complaints,
that it is useless here TO publish the eviei CO O. it's
virtues. Its unrivalled excellence for tcoaf,5 ,5i'
colds. and its truly wonderful cures of pulmn'..
disease, have made it known throughout the c,fl
lied nations Of the earth Few are the communities,
or even families, among them who have not some
! personal experience of its effec,s some living
trophy in their midst OF its victory over the subtle
and dangerous disorders of the throat and lungs.
AS all know the dreadful fatality OF these disorders,
and as they know, too, the effects OF this remedy,
We need not do than TO assure them that II has
now all the virtues that II did have when making
the cures which have won so strongly upon the
confidence of mankind 5i's' ''' "7F' i"'''E 4
Prepared by Dr.'J. c. AVER g. Co., Lowell, Mass.
For sale by A. H. G GREENFIELD. Bel
Air ,Etlcdi&E o. jAn3O
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-11-20
Asa Family l'hy>ic.

From Dr. E " Cuu'rright, Ne,c Orleans.
yoar Pills are the prince OF purges. Their cx-
cellent qualities snlpass, any cathartic we possess.
They are mild, but very certain and etectua in their
action Oh the bowels, WHICH makes them invaluable
to us in the daily treatment ottiisease.
Headache, Sick Headache, E Ou7 Stomach
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-11-20

PITTSBURG, Ia. May l. 1865.
DR., j. C.-AYER Sir | have been REPEATEDLY
cured OF the wors, Rendacae any body have by
dose two of your Pills 1t seems TO arise from
foul stomach. which they cleanse at once.
Yours with great respect, ED w TREBLE.
... ..'t I. ~ p tfr (5al.L. of Sfo0,pey (Yurion
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-11-20
Dyspepsia, Ernpuriiy of tla

WARSAW, Wyoming Co N. Y, Oct. "a, 1855. =
DEAR SIR: am using your Cathartie Hills in my
cleanse the system and puryn The. fountains Of the
blood. .'j '-Nt JOHN u MEACilAM, NJ. ID. -
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-11-20
Rilions Disorders = Liver c InpIaints.

From DR.. Theodore Bell. Of Ner FORK city.
Not only are your l'iIls admirably adapted t0 their
purpose as an apelent, but find their beLeticial
effects upon tie Liver very marked indeed. They
have in my practice proved more cfectual for the
cure of bilious complaints than any one remedy
cali mention sincerely rejoice that we have at
engtha purgaive which Is worthy the confidence OF
the profession and the people
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-30
PROSPE CTUs
o. rm
NASHVILLE UNION.

raI Nlsuvluu UNop was commenced a Few weeks
Nnoc for the purpose Of opposing the Rebel southern
Coutoderaoy, aud Of advocating the restoration Of
Federal authority, without any abatement, over all
the States which have Rtleu tied TO sooede Il hoda
friends all vhO support and a. foos all who oppose
She Union Of the States. II hau ne wstchword but
FayEDON AND NAuONAtTT
With rebels and HatS has enmprOmse TO
make It contends for the Federal Constitution and
the Laws made in pursuance thereof az the SUPREME
Law oF uIE LAND, anything In uhS Constitution and
Laws OF any OF the StaIos 10 the contrary nOtwth-
standing,
II contends for the Union Of the states, because
without II the preservation OF liberties and mst
tuti0us and the organization Of society itself are
wholly impossible Tlcreo' g, whatever stands Ia
he way Of crushing out the rebellion and restoring
Union must perish, w matter bywhat name II DO
cd.
To the people OF Tennessee ever reAovnod for their
devotion 10 Liberty and Union, until they were be-
trayed 10 the rcbol despotsm at Richmond by par.
doua Governor and corrupt Legislature, and who
have felt 40 heavily the awful curse Of treason and
rebel Omcs holders Vigilance Committees and Minute
Men, who have 1ed our borders with mourning, 10
Nbbetted before the world, let those ambitious AVID
aVartcluus mon NhS have plotted our ruin for their
own aggrandi1cment be fastened ~ the PIlUry "
shame, no matter how high their ~uen IN society.
let Il be shown how the ~ fsyted defenders VI
"S0u'hern Rights' are now loading marAuding bands
Of free hooters ahd moss troopers Ovor SUts kd.
mapping negroes, stealing horses aud cattle, breaking
into houses, burning railroad bridges aud cars, and
numbering unarmed citizens In cold blood. Let the
ruth 50 long excluded by the Southern oOuBpiTHOrs
circulate freely through every neighborhood,
aud our cause will A5suredly triumph viii not loyal
men everywhere aid uR In the dissemination OF Hcts
aud the advocacy ofFree Goyernmeuii