davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
Ocean Cleaners.

NOR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA. first
ela., amer will l-ave New.York the 81 3;h and
73d Of each month except when those dates fall on SUN
DAY. when III. day Of departure viii DO tho hoSDA iof'
lowing ~,
For freight passage sppy at the only ofe. No Bowl
ng-grren. H. D. ALIEN, Asou~
NOTICE.-Liyerpool, New-York and Phila-
IN d-lphia Steamship Company Tbs steamship SLAs-
cow will Liver pool extra vessel on IL E,'
DAY 9Th inst For freight and seosre passage alPy the
Cornpsp va Office, No. IS Bro,iwsy. JOHN u. DALE
CTEAM to LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW,
- DUBLIN BELFAST and LONDONDERRY.
for s3s The splendid Clyde built powerful and la, ss'
ing new iron screw steamship ST. ANDREW, Captain
WIN KoIr will .l FOR Liverpool and Glasgow ttonching at
Portland receive the United States aud Canadian msis on
THURSDAY, May from Pior4. n. K. foot Of Morris ST.
Rates OF passage payable In currency.
Second Cabin. ~
IpcIuaips liberal supply ol well-cooked provisions.
For passage apply 10 FRANCIS MCDONALD Co,
N.v-Yors NAV l. 1888. No. bow ling Green.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
HUDSON RIVER RALLRoAD;m ;l,9 r Az .Is

UDNDN RINER kAILhOAD.-IOn OF
IA BANY and TROY CONNECTING WITH TRAINS
NORTH AID WEST. Trains leave: p 40, .
E,prs AID Ia n ,nds: 7:2l, lo;27 IN. snt 3:1 sod
Is aud y. 1870 D. u
Troy and Albany with sleep lc9' pm
ing ca }, 1880 p H. ,,, AR
Poughkerpse rain IL m. ~ n.i ana LIS anu Wv
q . and $50 pm Pm ,,-
leekskil train ll..2 .In and Il a. III '4N' y ~"
3:s5 y. IN.
Sing Sing train, $500 p. IN .; ~ ~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23

the Northern States in the chains Of intel
leotual, moral, political and social servitude
to those whom We have conquered on so
many glorious fields, and whom we are able
entirely to subdue provided these craven
dastards among us shall not prove sufficient.
ly strong to humiliste Us before the world,
crush our manhood, and subjugate us to
our enemies
but not under Republican Admins.
trationl" They rebelled against the Gov
ernment under Republican .Administra.
ton, and unless the majority shall prove to
be towards and poltroons, it is the determi.
nation to bring them to obedience to the
laws under at least q thoroughly sound
Union Administration.
No one claims that there is in existance a
Republican party except in The sense Of be-
levers in republicanism but there are evi-
IDENTIFY two parties-Uni on and Disunion,
now operating before the people. The one
demands Union by the total suppression of
the rebellion the other asks for Union
with concessions to traitors or disunion, dis
integration and national death!
This issue is fairly befofs the people, and
the friends of freedom all over the world
are trembling with anxiety while awaiting
the decision. This is the issue as fully
shown in the course of the copperheads, and
moDarchists everywhere will clap theil
hands with unbounded joy, if they and the
traitors Of the South shall prove too strong
for the friends of American Nationality.
How mighty are the questions involved
in this issue? Every honorable citizen
should rise to the hight of the occasion,
and not only for the greatest good Of the
present, not only for the benefit Of the world
but also Tor the sake of ages to come unite
with patriots in saving the republic
"But not under Republican Admins
tration |" Even the ink that printed the
defiant impudeuce should have blushed to
make the record without line of scorn, to
show that copperhead has some sense
OF honor left.-[Cin. Gaz.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23

Mr.. John z. Jamison, having received q
majority of all the votes cast, was declared
duly nominated.
On motion Of Esq. Adams, Of Harrison
county, the nomination was made unani-
nous.
On motion of Hon. Isaac Holloway the
delegates pledge themselves to use all hon.
orable means to secure the election of the
nominee.
Hon. John A. Bingham being present
was called upon, and by one of those appro-
pirate, touching and eloquent speeches he
is so well qualified to make, and the effect
of which on an audience no language can
adequately describe, held the convention
for almost an hour in breathless silence
He was followed by G. L. Poorman, who
in brief manner spoke Of the condition of
parties and exposed the true character of
the foe in our midst with which we have to
contend, and pointed out some of the dan
gers that in the hour Of our National sue
cess were fearfully threatening the country.
On motion the proceedings of this con-
vention were ordered to be printed in the
Union papers of the District, whereupon
the convention adjourned.
ISAAC WELSH, Chairman.
JESSE FoRsYTHE, Secretor;es
Z. l.. Po0RMAN, Ne''e'''''''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23
Davis and Pierce,

Franklin Pierce's recent speech at Con-
cord is well calculated to recall what JEFF.
Davis said in speech in Mississippi after
his return from Southern trip inlS59.
1t was as follows:
Il am happy to state that during the
past summer | heard in many places what
previously I had only heard from tie late
President Perez the declaration that when.
ever Northern army should be assembled
TO march for the subjugation of the South,
they would have battle to fight at home
b. + IRE leaving the limits of their own State,
and one in which our Jrieads claim that the
victory will be at least doubtful"
1t seems rather late now for Mr.. Pierce
to carry out his programme Of civil war at
the North. But as he now relies wholly on
moral suasion and Ia 'mausoIeun of hearts,
we presume he has given up the idea of
fighting the soldiers Of the Union before
leaving the limits of their own State. -
But there are different ways Of attaining
the same end, and perhaps the inoulostion
of the idea that the North is wholly to
blame for the war, that our fighting has
been without sny compensation, and
that peaceful agencies alone" can settle the
contest, may be regarded as more effectual
at the present moment than open resistance.
Doubtless JEFF Davis would say so.-[N. Y.
Times.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23
Union Senatorial Convention.

The delegates from Belmont and Harri-
son counties met in convention at the town
of Flushing on Wednesday, July Is, 1868,
to nominate candidate for State Senator
in this Senatorial District.
The convention was called to order and
Hon. Isaac Welsh, of Belibobt, appointed
chairman, and Jesse Forsyth and q. L.
Poorman Secretaries.
The convention, on motion, determined
that each county should be entitled to is
votes; that majority of all the votes
should be necessary TO choice, and that
the voting should be by ballot
The cfnir appointed John Latham and
j. M. Lewis tellers, and the convention
proceeded to nominate, when the names Of
DR.. William Beadle, John G. Jamison, and
Robert @. Brown, all of Harrison county,
were presented, and the convention pro.
ceeded to ballot, with the following result
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23
TERMS OF 1DvERrisIso.


the facts Of the case, the common scnss NJ
the people might rush TO. the conolusion
that, as negroes are to be used in tho war
inevitably by one side or the other, il will
be peter to use them on the. side Of the
Union than against il, while it NAV also
come to be considered that they arc better
adapted TO the malarious regions of the
semi tropical climates. A few even may 90
so far as to calculate that tho more negroes
we put into the service the fewer white men
will be exposed to the draft. Denouncs
them, but avoid factsl
Sth. The draft-the conscription-abL
that your topic of topics, which can be
played upon like "the harp of a thousand
strings" Be careful, at the outset, not TO
initiate the foolhardy Valandigham and
advise an open resistance To IT, for Fort
Warren frowns angrily in the distance
Nor yet let it be known that our enrolment,
act compared with the CONSUMPTION laws Of
the rebels--of which there are three or
more-is like the sermon on the Mount
compared to the Draconian code. But
clamor against it in detail; intimate doubts
Of its constitutionality; conceaiug its benev-
olent exemption Of all who have others de-
pendent upon them, dehounce the $500
clause say that it makes odious distinctions
between the poor and the rich; and refer
learnedly to the despotic military systems
Of Austria and France. As no nIan fixes to
be forced into any duty, and particularly
INTO so dangerous an occupation as that Of
lighting, you will have large audience to
appeal to- their selfshness at least will be-
in your favor; and you may work not only
upon that, but upon the affections of their
wives and children, who very naturally dc.
sire to keep the head of the house at home.
There is fine field for expatiation in which
prej9dices may be easily excited, and the
law brought into the most unmitigated dis
grace. Plough it aud work it well, and il
can scarcely fail to yield you much more
fruit The interests, the integrity, the
honor, the glory Of your country, can be
quietly kept in the background, while you
arouse fears and touch the ssnsiblities of
the mother and the wife.
By pursuing these rules, and others
which we may hereafter prescribe, an ex-
cellent conservative journal may be pub
llshed, orthodox in every respect, at tho
North, and highly popular at the South.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23

value in their measurement. The mourn.
ing it causes produces no impression on their
sensibilties. Such men lose all consciDusness
V personat responsibility for The wdr, and
only look to selfish desires TO be rcalized,-
What right has any man, or any class Of
men, to use this war for any purpose be.
yond its original object? If they indeed
have diverted it fro1 that, IL they have
prolonged it one day, added one drop Of
blood to its sacrifice, by their efforts to use
it for other ends than jts original design,
then they are responsible before God and
man for The blood cost. There is no evading
that responsibility.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23
During the Siege--The Union SOL
diers Bnlightening the Rebels.

During the siege of Vicksburg the follow
ing was printed by some of the Union SOL
diers, and handed across the lines for the
purpose of enlightening and encouraging
their opponents: -.sa- -
TO OUR FRIENDS IN VICKSBURGs
JUNE 2sTg,. ls63.-Cave in boys and save
your lives, which are considered of no value
by your officers There is no hope for re-
lief for you. Sherman with 60, 900 men is
chasing Joe johnson. Grant With 10000
men enyirons Vicksburg Ron can't Escape
IN those boats; that game is blocked on you.
The 12,0 900 men under McCnlloch, on whom
you depended to help you out, are retreat.
ing back to Harrisburg, well whipped; even
Colonel H., who hopes to escape in his fast
six (6) cared whale boat, can't come it,
Not one soldier of you will be heard Of, as
connected with the siege Of Vicksburg,
while your officers will be spoken Of Is Ao.
roes. Your present form Of Government
crushes out the hopes Of every poor man;
distinction is kept for the aristocracy of the
South, You have better friends on this
side than on that-the friends Of freedom
LIBERTY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23
Under Which KlngP

Astonishing as it appears to right. mind
ed patriot, there seems still to be deter
mination on the part of the Copperheads
to concede rebel demands and make COM
promises under pretense Of preserving the
Union. Rebels without cause-as they
themselves confess; traitors to Govern
meut that had done everything for, and
nothing against them; domineeting oil.
garchs, who mad for quarter Of century
arrogated the mastery of the whole empire,
and succeeded in working their pleasure
even to the most shocking insults to the
North, that were ample justification for re-
belion on her part, and finally the murder
ers Of a quarter Of a million of our men,
and destroyers Of nearly as many home
steads, to say nothing of twelve hundred
millions of debt already incurred in defense
Of the Government Still there is con-
siderable faction in the North, sufficiently
dead to honor, to patriotism, to democracy
and to national glory, tosdemand compro-
rnises IN behalf of these rebels of unparal-
leled impudence, audacity and iniquity
For example, the Detroit Free Press gives
what purports to be conversation with re-
turned prisoner Of war, and makes him ad.
minister comfort to copperheads in the fol.
lowing language: sia...
Most of the people with whom he talked,
are tired to death of the war, ,,aud willing tC
o>,,~o h.oL 30 tha TTn;av h,fN MT unIar n
Republican Administration. They would
cheerfully obey the Consultation now, if it
would give them protection, as of old, in
their slaves and other property. Otherwise
they declare themselves ready to fight il
both body and intellect, and bearing on his
perinces, he is still strong in heart, and as
devoted as ever to the cause Of his country
All yes willing to come back to the
ULion but not under d Republican admin
istration p That is if the people Of th.
North will stultify themselves in conces
sions to those traitors by overthrowing tn,
Republican administration they win com,
back to the Uniou! And instead of spurn
ing such terms as an insult to free people
the Detroit Editor sets it forth as addition
al proof that it is the majority Of the Nortl
who dared to elect Lincoln that is oppres
sive to the South, and therefore that ma
jority must be overcome H.
What is the plain significance Of all this
1. That we will, as We have done, ever
fight you when you do not elect such can
didate for the Presidency as We may dictate
and to this coprerheadism says, amen !! 2
That in case the people concede this mucl
to them for the sake of the Union, the.
must not venture again to elect Republi
can President, because the South will rebe
again and fight as desperately as before !
That the Northern democracy is now CO
operating with them, and is determined t
,, continue 90 operating with them to secur
their mastery, and to bind the majority i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23

lost to shame-is there man 70 blinded by
party prejudice, there n man in Jeffer.
son county, or the State of Ohio, so void Of
love Of country, pride Of State, as to enter.
tain the idea, much less support this arrant
rebel sympathiser, for Governor Of this
State-the cheek by jo1l associate of JEFF.
Davis Cdtatne L. Ealandighan,,-ISteu-
benvile Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23
Drafted.

Among those who were drafted yesterday
in varions portions Of the State were Rev.
~ D. Conway, editor of the Common
wealth, at Concord; Captain Horatio. G.
Henrick of .Sangus, Provost Marshal Of
the Sixth District, at Lawrence; both the
Unitarian ministers Dedham, Rev. B. H.
Bayley and Rev. Calvin s l. oSe, also Mr..
Edward s. Rand, jr., of the same town;
Richard s. Speff RI, jr., of Nswburyport,
and MIR. Henry Mayhem, editor of the Vine
yard Gazette, at Edgartown; Several Qua
kers were drawn in the Natucket quota,
and the customary ratio Of John Smiths pre-
walls as usual.-[Bostou Journal, l4th. "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23

The following is an actual conversation
between loyal man and copperhead:
Lyoal man Have you heard the news?'
Copperhcad-''Nol What isit?'
Loyal-"Our army is victorious, and
Lee S army is defeated. " ..l. IL ,is an.
Copperhead- was afraid if Lee went
into Pennsylvania he would meet with
trouble"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23
Cause of the New York Riot.
The Torch that Lit the Flame. g..

Since the passage by Congress of the
"Act for enrolling and calling out the Ma.
tional forces, ard for other purposes, the
Democratic press Of the country has been
engaged In denouncihg it as an unconstitu-
tonal measure, as an arbitrary act, ad act
that should be resisted and by misrepre.
senting its provisions has sought to poison
the public mind against it. ..
Under the plea that the provision of the
Constitution guaranteeing the freedom of
the press" gives them the right to criticize
as they think proper all the measures Of the
Government, the editors OF Democratic pa
pers have been incessant in their efforts to
create dissatisfaction and arouse the worst
passions and feelings Of their rreaders against
this law and its provisions; aud how well
they have succeeded, the fearful history of
the terrible outbreak in New York city dur
ing the past week fully and clearly answers.
We ask the people to read the following
extracts, taken from the Democratic press
Of New York city, published on Monday
morning, July l3, 1.-THE day the riots com
menced, and then say who are responsible
fol those riots:
From the Daily News Monday, July 1871
II is sincerely to be hoped that measures
will be taken to test the constitutionality of
the law which threatens to remove sixty
odd thousand of our citizens from the State
OF New York, before single individual is
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23

"AID AND COMFORT FOR THE ENEMY.--
The Petersburg Express pub Fernan-
do Woods speech in New York, and calls
upon oil desponding Southerners to keep up
their spirits. k.H
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23

PoLrrIcAL. The Upiouists Of Lucas,
Henry, Fulton, Wood, Hancock, and Put
nam counties have nominated Israel Groeh.
Of Hancock county, fer Member Of the
Ohio Senate. er.t f.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23

Mas. PARrINaroN, says that because
they should be regarded as heavenly bodies.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23
ooNsoRIprs, YOU ARE FREEMEN.


For. the first time in our history, Con
scription has stalked in among us, like The
auant courier of a confirmed Despotism.
Conservation. that does not dare inrade a
o6ttager's d,oeling in monarchicaI Great
Britain, steps a,rooontlv upon our Rep,tbH.
tdn soil, and dra,os lots for its uictiin,s from
among the sons Of Industry, leavi,na the rich
man to h,s htrurtous repose. Consumption,
the iamiilar tool OF Emperors, VINO cannot
Ms 'ne sh pasho.'m ~ @ y, .l:I sugco's, y n9s
,,ot;o ur W - 's'Yi ;,;... 10 Ua' . III sao1fu
~ Tshs " ,a,nE eos1' H.. ";t. IT,,
,a.Jto J.o ~ ty;".y"sr "sy .ss sI sS c'tS Il ~s
.aa,;n ss:m u ' IoJuoa ;h., ".o GyS | to' InIc.
S: . e. "Jn. sb,,H S H. ~ .3J' pe.'ce sma'
.o" eostea os or pOe."' 70 S"h H. ~" e's
a.,c g "na ausS p.,s:,Sou ~ 'no ,amS VI
sen lHeserVa.ion; whiGn wouia Gonpei Che
wnl.e iauolY. Y XIX I "sJam.y vi aessNue aMa n
ap.o'.a ~ to;ns M &c yo1S y yom ~ yiIIe sse
asgJ' ~'o, oe,SIsoo' ~'" Th. Ty".pe.o 10y. n.at
~ .u 1 X L. M ooI 5Jsson
Waf' IoMe {" me" o.om u'es.sO,"s y
Mac" asu "eI 81 11ee norser'eh n .oe'e M, M,
Mng aowM I Drcodooy' ~ tney woaio
avoic oVuse. ,p,io!iiIt thom epoaAl ~
posi1loh ~ that which mas gwen pHtn 70
conscription' Let tnem protest against khe
contlnuance Oh tne war. Ley them SVEN
tne cry i9t peace 'nas is alreauy ascenaing
from az parts OF the worm. Ley tnem
lnake II necessl'y WIN Tue huniinistiFspion " ~
20 give up its insane hnancipati0n scheme.
Les snem inslsl !nat M piace OF me con
scsipTh ib"l bav =, wne s serye sne acxs
e.so " snail nave neso''a'''n' 0onpron'Se' anu
tr,ou, III. World mo,d,v J,f5 fat,
sa rur np.vr
~, ., fal
5Whether the weak ana reckless men VINO
Temporarily administer inc reoerai Tovern'
ment are aware o. o. me iacs or nor, y. Is uh.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23

Iron the Journal Of Commerce, Monday, July tsl
II is melancholy fact that war, sad and
terrible as Il Is, becomes ottentinies the tool OF
emil minded men 10 accomplish their e,ids. =
The horrors of its coatinuanoe are nothing to
ther rie,o. The.NQod shed counts as Of no
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-02
Cincinnati narEes-JuIv Al.

FLOUR-The market for Flour coptInueS anil n, ,
beyond the supply Of the immediate wants ~ th .;
oealen mere 10 nothing doing and the rsrhe et Il
sosonee y me same dull and heavy feeling that has
% .or some time past but holders are not presa
.eI stochs IN tne marEet knowing that II vorid he
usess 70 attempt 70 effect saes without making oonces
sions OF mly 2oc per barrel. The nominal ssstna a.
ures are ~ Is for supernne 81 5OG1S ~ scr vi
and vO@o 70 Tor Family. Fresh ground trade
sell az the same rates as Family. '"Ae'
MhEAT--Ihero 10 continued good demand for psd
wheat from the Interior miers and shIpperS sna ~
recespts being light farther advance OF 81 ne, h.h.I
Was estaohsned the market closing m at 93GQSo for
prime samples. Prime new Kentucky White n N "a
guest 10, and old at 81 03@i 05 but an advsncs
OF 20 per bnshel Is generally asked which checks buS
ness, ana mere was nothing Of consequences done No
onio or inoiana White on the market
demand for Corn is no sd and In exaesa NJ
the receipts and the market ID frmef and nyces hh
closing at 6O96ic for shelled and ear In buk and "a
sheled includit Sacks with Gales Of 600 bu,b
els at these figures. - - " 'D'A'
VATb.There is also an active demand for Oats chief-
from Government contractors and the oieringa beIno
gn. advance established the msrfet oE.
urn ~ olyU2c In bulk, and 72b73c sacks included
Mn sles OF 7cOO bushels. Some Of the new crop ID p
RYE-Rye is in better request and, the recs,nt, be,oo
,ah pIees advanced 70 70971c for prime aampies,
WIN some aI sales at 73975c delivered.
BAtLhY-Buyers and selIers Of Barley ate st,,l va,
Wue apart In their views and there Is nctbing doing IN
Hay rules firm, with demand fnlly M 10 the
sUnengs we quote prime Timothy at s2l9a9 per tun
In oaIes on arrival, and o2392l from atore :
mhtehf--Whisky 10 in good request with salea Of
'oo orls at 4sS4shc, the latter nate far wagon.
~. = Aq0uFer
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-02

MoRE PRoscRIPTIoN.--TWo employees we're
day or two since discharged from the Armosy,
on Friend. street, who had been short time
before presented with papers TO sign--uns re-.
curing them to become members sof ,ths II MON
League and the other pledgipg them TO support
ell the.measures Of the A Administration. Both
these papers they refused to sign, and, they
know Of no other reason but this refassil for
their dismissal--in fscs onelof themy a clippled
soldier, was told by one Of the mans gsss ia the
Armory that such refusal was probably ths res-
son why he was discharged, = ~ --s; i,s 7, n +,
Such prescription in any case seems bad
enough; but In the Gaze, of the soldier alluded
to, 1t isnpeculiarly lard, if not inhuman. as be
enlisted early in the war. In an Ohio regimen,
and in . company formed in this city ana Sser
some eishteen months service. became Grip
pied, and was discharged as dfft for daty ----
Now be 10 aturned out of employment, because
he claims to exercise these rights to maintain
which be went into The isd and beoa a rip
pie. ! @uIst sD %ss, \ 81 zyV Dpy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-02

STATE Fam. = TIE Fourteenth OHIO State
Fair Will bo neld ID the city Of Cleveland, on
Tuesday, " ednesdsy, Thursday aid ffdsy
the 18Th, 18th, 18th and 18th days Of sep.em-
Der, 1883, S6At The urgent solicitsslop. q many
members of the Annual Conveutiunaof 1861,
the fair was held two successive SCARS 10 Day
ton, andip accordance With a generally exprsss-
ed desire 70 test the successfulnesa oi holding
the fair two successive years on tbs same
grounds Sthe fair for 1868 is located at Cleye-
land. p s1HHf. ~ ". y 'ec2as'io o3 "