davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-30
a !|..!!l -
TAIflI1 i
Dklsnlshlsg Continues - TIE
Rebels, Trying y Prs,ent !
he tee >lrnefion. of y
The Railroad.
kpGslssf esGsfIpg and Destita-
tisa anssy Tie RebeI'.
Nav YotK, Oct. 20.
snsscisf IN tina lE0rM

Nav YotK, Oct 20.
- Arlington specisi TO the World
says:
There has been the usual high, .k;r-
Tnishing along tho front 10 day, thongh
indicating no probable engagement.
lt.scemsa settled fact that for the
present the enemy IS resolved on the de-
fensive, TO preveot Cur force. from e-oss-
ing the IA, pahsnnock. as it is ascsrt.iu-
ed At last that bot n small force Of cav
airy and brigade of infantry constitute
aii the rebel troops on this side of Tho
river.
The entire country between Ws,hing-
ton and the army is nearly relieved o,
eli guer,illas.
Several descrters from the enemy. juet
come into our lines, relate startling sto
ries OF the suffering of the rebel ,roops
for clothes a d even food.
They also add t,at General Hill Is nm
der arrest for failing 10 cary OFT his in
structi ons in the advance Of hs corps on
Gen. Meade.
The New York Iribune's Potomac
Army d spatch says:
There is nothing ind eating any con-
adorable body Of rsbels in our front.
the recent arti lc'y and .valry demon
a. ations, wi'ch have been Exaggerated
into formidable engagements, Ar. re-
garded here as nothing more than an IT.
tempt on the par; OF tho rebels to dis
cover our po.iti.ns.
Ga Mo day night dash vas made on
our picket-, ntss Fairfax &. H., which
resnl'ed IN no hing.
Loss boat d campaign has degener-
a.ed Into RAIDS upon the railroad, for the
purpose Of intestupting iis re constitute
ton.
All accounts agree that utter dest,n.
tion prevails at the South.
The Herald has the folio wing.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF 1nE
PoroMAc, Oct. %.
Con.ide' shle changes have recent,
taken place 10 tho ,eis i've positions Of
the Union ard rebel armies. Tier. 10
no immediate p ospect OF = battle, the
enemy taking good care 20 AVOID any
ting Ike g. neral engage neat. Lat r
intel igcnc M.kcs 1t proi,a lie that his re-.
cen, d. mon trait ia were feiuts to cover
more important movements. but for
l. c's Sudden chance o, attitude, We
shoald lave had fi,ht, VIII rein. II be-
l"v'l, th" sdsant sgcs would havY been
inlpor,an to us.
A lumber VI reh, dvserter. recently
came TIN "n' tines. Itcy repr' sent
the rcb, aruy sca.,i srpp i'd
i crehels hav. IA dc several be r.
captures oi late. inciniir Z few officers.
n, Uia;cr "a adyan. age aas gained "
either side Jning tho recent skirmisi,.
ig.
Esly Yesterday morning some pick t.
It The h Army cops were fred upon
Ice attack " . rot follow d up. T.
day appears quiet a.ons the Kappa
haunork.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 90.
The Al-xand. ia Jonvnui says, Trsins
on the O. Il A. X. Il. now make regular
tips to Catl~t.'s Station. 80 miles be-
yond Manassas. The road vii be CON-
pIe,e as iar as the army has advanced in
q few days.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-30
-INcIxsArr. Oct. %

AJ~;... e. -ISclSsArt, Oct. %.
~, 49,. w Chat .no,ga am uace
msn..' and personally direc lag move
....I g. ehst opera ion. look very {.
" " Fed-r.t nc es.es. fmnor,-
' ~ trom that qua ter ser ec..d
L, is conjectursd ths. TIC cnem ;
Il retrea. fro'n their presen. no ,i,,on
70 avoid trap. Grant, Burns dc. 1ho,n.
o. ami Sherman are CO ops, ain, viii
each other.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-30

y ed al Gin :ihna,i o., Jan l. 1860. cure All mi
'hee Diseases With IN sampled r. idity. v,
guafaLtee To- cure q inorrI e., Gleet, syphili.
lmpoiency. Nocturnal Emisstoas or SeiI-Abase
Durnsi Emissions, Fem lie Cor, plants, ia sho,,
every ross BILE '.rm and variet. IL secular ois
ca lures rapid, thoroCgh and peru, o 1ert en-
tees moderate. Send FOR our circular ffte.,
Line in.hy II in u, letter psges o. v.ri /, val
aao ana in'eres ing matter. Also . circular in
tended for lad only.
ntDy of our patients assert they have sen
money o Doctors in Eastern cities and receive.
no returns.
Then wy rot pstronze home 'alent-men " D
know the Western elm ate NJ ca eject 81 ecde,
cures.
pe. Jacsson's Female Pills-sl per box-.e,d
Tor c'cui@r. special written rep'i e, well sealed.
sent WIN circul without charge One u the
cheapest, most p''resting ard important Look.
ever pub ished. 800 pages, 20 .ngravinys 9Th,
Mountain OF LigBf, or Medical Protector ma
Marriage Guide aud an ExpIcit Key t. Love ara
Fesu y" II sAT!-f 90 Eli, reveals vsrion.
snsje'ts never before fully cxilaio.d in any pop
1lsr work in the English language Prize s. q.
and one 8 cent stamp, or three tor 81 and tire.
) Cent stamps. tu'l. described in circular whick
ev.ryy ung man should ave whether sick rr vel
Aeoi- ne aui n>tructions sent p,cMpt. y 1. IN,
pert OF the country Consulting Room. of III,
Dip, ssry, No ls7 Syc more street PO. 30.
NJ 436.
LIZ. ia KSUN's ORIENTAL LINZ ENr
Receives All cOlioess and rejuvena ss organ,
have la u dormant Tor any years Ii vii, sur.
IN, cases - impo'ei cy, create aud i. caease the
Iasslonf Tor any reasonable time Can be mi,e
with peri.ct safe'y tr,ce to- d. ars no h.,,lr
~ y OK SONS FRENCH PA,ENr SAFE
II p.rie.ily sa.e ard never fails q, give ,a,i.
trctlon. Il is the oniy sure and saic pr.y.ntat;ye
against cont cti z disease ever invented. tr,cs
81 each, "a per half d,1-r aud IL p.rd,xsn. sen,
hy mil isrll CAyux
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-30
aissis>ipr; aud Missouri kairoa.,.

alSsissipp; aud Missouri kairoa.,.
f'a'ss rug" 0y tscago ssDe. tchtc. ~ tsseS, .x,.
Mtea fGs,ef skos Unm.t, or, f,,,.
IlNAND AFTER THURSDAY. JULY list.
'tains viii leave Davenport az follows: >''
5 o. a. n. tor Grinneil ana Wasn,n.
2to ? ~ for Grinneli and Muse, 10
TRAINS AAaivs At DAvxNrv-
asu r \. trow Gr,naeit ,ao WASHINGTON
s4' Pm from Gsina-', and Musc.,ins
,'.nsc,i,.,s az out OF baveppcr, make direc,
/. sith ~. = .,nn'!l, iowa city ami Washing
80. " .estern Stage Gem pany' stages e.,
81. est, South vest and Northwest.
ar - trom the wes, 0onhec. ~ Dxvsipor
trains Of tho Chicago and Rock island Ka,
I'D for all points East, North and Ssuth.
Passengers sr~ reminded of the necessity .,
living distinct directions as to tn destination OF
he'' taera9e ELS" t" Drnenre.irt~ts h@fcv~ taking
men seats .dC S..is.
JOHN T. TRACY, Gen1 Sup't.
4 KIxBALl, Asst aup't.
Davenport. July l '~S3 --dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-30
SrEVENsOH Az n .

Ys'.erd y. Gen. Hagen, w., ? % ooo
men OF P'l"ers di.isi,n. = .cLsd !.
enemy "ron Lookup Moa. !, in. . s'a. a.. ns
Or sort Soa,est,drove ,ham 60. 49, -
Position. '"eu' y om tnei'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-30
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

C0ughs, Colds, Ueauc,sza, D1osrsenesD,
Group, Bronchitis. 1ncipirmt Cen-
s0uspfion. mud far shr Relief
Of ConsnMpsivc Patients
In ad,aHre Stages
Of the Disease.
This IL q remedy 50 universally known 70 snrpaao
any other for the cure Of throat and lung compainis
that is useless here 10 publish the evidence Of ito
virtues lis unryailed excellence for coughs and
colds. and its truly wonderful cures OF pulmonary
disease, have made it known throughout the civil
lied nations of the earth. Few are the communities,
or even families, among them who have not some
personal experience OF its effects - some living
trophy in their midst of its victory the subtle
and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs.
As NIL know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders,
and ms they know, too, the effects OF this remedy,
We need not do than to them that II has
NOW all the virtues that II did have when making
o. curs which have won 80 strongly upon the
snQssiiAe,ce Of mankind.
0''' 'a., By Dr. ! :. .. AY.a : Mas. !.
: ark :, F. ia oily, Jr. i.i4en 4 Kecb, G. schs-
I'll, ". kovacs. J. II. White, LeGiairs, linoS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-30

Soid ~ wholesale in Chicago BY FlLLt 4.
Finch FULLt X. and all aruggists
q Country aercbaatsand cal. RS supplieo
~ 4. CrosAey and 9. II iieckwi,h, +, hicey
Sold in hasen orr b. r. Jacoby, r.. T. \ tn
lord. Sterenson i tarnaban. W. W. Parker. q.
>chleg.i. ! izen 4 Koch ann VI. kovacs.
Sold ut who.esaie by Beiierh,rke 4 MILLER and
F. ke .de zig NJ, 2s-a&alv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-30

OF tbs best quality, Linen ami Woo.s SCARF Z,
am SECh-.ts In gte.t variety Of sivies,
Linsn aua PaltrtOLL~ his, Rid, nu. sskln and
W"cieu GLuVI~ ana in tact any a,tIclc aaied
IN Ike tnis turnisLis < Lio. is ep, On hand IN
o.mosi epditss variety Do;'t miss be place,
~ 3 Nici<.ss>, IS.asA
Second doc. west of i'rady sueet, ravcnpost.
Mr., REMir GTOE.
f.rmerly OF the firm Of smith i bennington. can
now be found a, iais establishment, asd 20 IS to
reetive a call ifoin all his Old friends in bis new
quarters u.27-iwtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-30
Every Horse Owner

should have this r. medy 1t hard. for its tiDely
use at the 6rst spg sasancs u Lsneness viii sAseS.
ually prevent tbose fofmiAab bic diseases 20 which wy
I'll horses are isbIesand Which senoes % messy
Otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless
Over four bssdrsd vOlsntssy testinoniale n
The wsnderfal curative pops liee u Thu llrl.
ns6t have bs~s sseeivsd VI hin The too vensas
ssd oany u them from pssseas II tAe iAeheS
ranks u life FN 7 FIX - -
CaolioD.
70 svssd iepesiiioe, obsssvs the Sleualusv -
Lihsssss ~ II. Nset 6on Sveee = ssnSv = M X
~ also .etspasa evsstA lalssHtle iisinsss
bsovn 10 The gtaD q eaeh bQGt1A vitheao VS{eS
- ase ssoG1nA 1eCuAnileo6 . Co.
.yr. ~ ~, - a 1.'I:.s, ~ -.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-30
J. He WARN lCk.
iAlN O0E0Sea AND PLHFuAAea

or sUPgnl0e Make. ALSO LADIES
~ Wirs, nfaiaa. 0an1sus, Switches. Buff "a
Cufis ai1sys % hand sd nsde 70 order o. Wv
lss rates. lsss uaaoeAsiares pf HAIR ~ " Et.kY
= 49, 'st ssylss. The htdAtss tstss pa NJ
~ hais. y,srryr
!: !:ss'r sssuu. sA'as,s Il a
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-30
Chicago masAeis.

Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. October 20.
Floun. MARKET ~. Spfins Extra IS Is
1&5.39.
was.r - l@2 higher. Nc. l Spring o.jz.-
Red LIS. Amber Iowa Its.
Cogs.-s aGsil1c.
OATs.--j7le62.-
BkELEy-$I 2tql "a a6sat.
kyB.-- NO. !. s. iust.se.
Davenport Lumber market.
DAvsHpoaT, Oct. ~. 1868.
Fencing per one thon.snd i.et...... Az
Barn toards do .... Sl@25
Flooring do ....... %
Sizing, do ....... y
Joist md timber do ....... II
saiagtes, re. thoaseni.. ............ 3.5tM 500
tsth Observation-Disclosures. 40
TicReIF - ~ ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-30

No Alcohol or Fad Whisky
lhey vii cure the aLove d,seas e. in
ninety.niDe Cases cut VI u Hundred.
OYtU WANT SOMETHING To s hENGTH-
I'm YUU3
% YOU WAIT A GOOD APPETITE?
10 VOC WANT 10 Build UP Your con
I'll CIION?
DO iuC "AAT TO TEtL WELL!
% YOU NAM To tIET MIU ~ NERVOUS
Ms
10 Y WANT EN-, RGv?
~ YOU WANT TO SLtEP WELT
Do you WANT BhIsk AND VIGOROUS
FILLING?
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-30


Many remarkable cures Of these affections have
been made by the Alternative power OF this medicine.
II stimulates the vital functions into vigorous action,
and thus overcomes disorders which would be sup.
posed beyond its reach. Such remedy has long
been required by the necessities Of the people, and
are confident that this will do for them all tha4
medicine can sio
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-30

CNSTEO STAT Is HOTEL,
Bcsea street, Boetoa.
directly opposite the Bosson spd Worcester
RsiIfosd Depot.)
TvfUE CNIERSlCNED. WHO HAS BEtF
] connected With TIE AmensAb House, IN hi
city, for .yeJ zine yeafs. hrs Iesscd this we'll
known and PoEslas Met for . fsIn,c years, and
pledges him.fk tn4 A.liissjssrd the iut,ie 20
u-c bis n'moss sioss. 10 suriain tho reputation Of
rue UXIfkD MATES HOIEl, ss . firsf-s'ct
houss Tie pebble nay rel, upon finding. alisis
appliances and comforts # a tyst-,ioss Eof4.
Price, rs heretofore, Two Dollars yer day
ag5-om. FRANZ NJ. PRATT
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-30
DR.C. w. RORACk.

\ 'r.prie'or OF Stomach Bi,.ers, nlooo
= 'ur Il r, bIo-d Pulls, Caiawna az
! wee .ish nrahGics. Nanu.ae;or,
% 80 ga b2E 81 It. emo.
&C COOK, Chicago, Ge.'i Acen,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-30

freight Ct all kinds will DO carried from &h;c..
Koto al! peir,s East At all times. as low -atss
~ NV "t}s .i,-o.a rante ,.,si, a.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-30

w AshIN0TON, Vct. 70.
The Al-x.rd. ia Jo"vnui says, Trsins
on the O. Il A. X. X. now make regular
tips to Ca,l~t.'s Station. 80 miles be-
yond Manassas. The road vi be CON-
pIe'e as iar a. the army has advanced in
q few days.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-09-17
SOUTH CAROLINA STILL DISSATISFIED.

The Charleston Mercury Of the 9Th instant expresses
without its opinion of the administrative qual-
cations Of the head of the Confederate Government 1t
says:
Although carefully covered with the mantle of
secrey by Congress- enough has been disclosed by stern
realities TO show the total incompetency of President
Davis to the affairs OF the Confederacy He has
lost the confidence of both the army and the people, and
an election Tomorrow t. off for the Presidency
believe that he would not get the of single Stale
in the Conederacy Yet, il the Provisional Congress
had done it's duly-f the present Congress would do it's
duty President Davis could readily be driven into course
Of efficiency He is President Of the Confederate States
for SIX The Constitution has been proved to be
inadequate to ify hi- imbecities He be contol
ed and directed the King Of Great Britain is That Co.
vernment is constitutional narcby having ordinate
branches In Great Britain policy Of the Government
cabinet adviser stand against the expressed opinion
OF the House Of Commons Are the people less potent in
the Confedeates States through their in
Congress than the people OF Great Britain in Parliament
We do not believe it
The legislative power which Congress possesses to
measures and men, control the Government and force
efficiency into the administration whether ia the appoint
ment OF cabinet officers commanders Of armies bureau
officers, or IN the management Of diplomacy, our
hnances, our military opera IONS naval preparations
and the efficiency Of bureaus of oonseripon commits
sary stores and quagtenaste stores But this never
s done by those who look upon President Davis as our
Moses
as an independent element Of power. 1t must abandon
the idea that it is only body foe registering the
will Of the President IL must DO the people, standing
forth in the light Of day. clothed with the whole legislative
power Of the Government, and with their agent the Pre-
sident instrumental for their deiveranoe
That our cause will ultimately triumph we do not doubt
In spite Of the neomt eency df President Dai. and his
sy and most disastrous policy by which the Confederate
States have been deuged with blood aud covered with
suffering and misery. His ineficiency aud Yankee eifi
cheney will both be overcome"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-09-17
FIRST LESSON AT THE RIDING SCHOOL

The next day the victim will arrive at the scboo,-a
large barn-ke budingand will find several other vic
Tins, old and young undergoing tuition from the riding.
master in boots, with limbs Of steel and lungs Of
BRASS who stands in the middle of the school and thence
roars bis commands This functonary with one glance
takes stock OF the arrivals power of equitaton and
orders helper 10 bring in of the stock chargers for
such riders strong old horse knowing all the lodges Of
the school, and accustomed, far ms his mouth ia CON
cerned to the most remarkable handling He comes in
perhaps with snort and bound but stands stock st
to be mounted-a ceremony which the pupil seems to
think consists 10 graspng hsndfus of the horses name
and fngng himself bodily on the horees back The
stern man 10 boots advances and gives him proper
bcn on starts The horse and takes his position at the end
Oi little procession which ia riding round the school
hen upon the pupils devoted head comes food Of in
strucons Calling him by NAME the riding tells
n'm that Position is every thing Don't sit on your
horse like sack Body upright elbows square, clutch
me morse with that part the legs between the knee aud
he ankle toes up, sirths ia managed by pressing tho
neel down-where are you turning them toes TO- sir
Keep EN- straight, pray Tr-r OF" At the fret sound
OF the familiar words the old horse starts off in the wake
OF the Others and the rider erked forward his hat
adualy works either his eys or on to hi. coat
collar his toes go down his heels 90 up he rows with h;s
legs AZ with When the word "Cantarr ~ IA oven
be- is reduced to c0gng with one hand TO the nominal
but this resource does not avail him. for at the command
Circle eftF the old horse wheels round une nectedIv
and The new pupil pitches quietly off on the tancoversd
Il or.--dH the Year Round
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-09-17
Observation-Disclosures Discomfort
From The Georgia Telegraph.

From the Georgia Telegraph.
AS yet there very few bold enough to come out
openly for reconstruction but there reason TO fear that
there are some spirits who secretly harbor the
wish in the ignorant hope Of saving their property But
there is class Of people in the Confederacy against whom
the people should be warned whose loyalty to the South
u is impossible not TO doubt CroakeFs generally fall un-
der this suspicion but especially all such as endeavor to
stir the enbers OF old party feeling against seceders
thus reminding old party sres, which every dy knows
must tend TO div do and weaken u.s. and thus give aid and
comfort TO the enemy
Now, The time has long passed for discussing that sub
lect Secession IL fixed fact have been fighting two
years for and cannot separate between opposition to
seceders and opposition to .on which means oppo
stion to the and that submission to Abraham
Lincoln.
i cannot escape tbis conclusion except in Instances
where gnorauce and malignity deep rooted as to
blind to tn inevitable results and such men are,
although they may not be conscious Of it, enemies to the
Cunfederacy, and should he regarded accordingly
1t is said that the Alabama elections controlled by
this idea If So but fear Tor Alabama. She has
cast seed into earth that must spring up in dragons
teeth warn the people Of Georgia that there is at the
bottom Of this feeling and policy, the germ Of treason TO
the cause Of the Southtbe Of liberty and ndepen
dence. Co-OPERATIoNIsT.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-09-17
TIE RIOTS AT RALEIGH.

The Richmond Enquirer of Friday contains the follow
ing Geographic despatch giving brief account of recent
riots Ia that place. which have been heretofore announced
RALEIGH, IN. CO. SEPT. 10, 1863
Some soldiers of Bennngs brigade, apparently led by
Ulcers, mobbed the Standard newspaper Office last night
about 10 O'Clock destroying the furniture and throwing
type into the street They also destroyed lot of State
printing, DO.
Gov Vance reached the spot after the work of dsstruc
ton was nearly over and addressed the crowd begging
them to desist and rebukng them for the act telling them
hst no such example had been in Lincons domnioos
The soldiers cheered Gov Vance, and dispersed at one
o'clock and left the city.
The building and power.press of the office were not
damaged, and Mr. Holden will resume the publication Of
the Standard in few days.
Tins morning about o'clock some one runp the
town bell and crowd Of citizens gathered and rushed
upon the State Journal Office turning the contents into
the streets breaking up furniture, sc.
Inc Mayor was sent for but arrived too late to stop the
mob Governor Vance sent for, and made splendid
speech The crowd dispersed, and all is quiet now
No further deeds of violence need be feared from the
citizens If the soldiers restrained but any further such
demonstrations by them will another outbreak aud
there ia no telling where it will end.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-09-17

ference that China these Powers have taken the part
Of the existing Government while in Poland they have in
evened against the existing Government In the face Of
positive declarations OF neutrality the British and French
Admiras have united their forces with the Chinese but,
thus far Poland although there has been declaration
of nent atty the Intervention has been unaTmed In both
these instances witness the tendency directed 1t
may be by the Interests prjudices of the time and
far it has yet proceeded it at least 10 Poland the
side of liberal institutions But alas for human consist
ency the French Emperor is now intervening in Mexico
with armies and nayies to build throne for Austrian
archduke.
fro mr. coNTTSURD1
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-09-17

PRESIDENT LIHCoLN's LAsT.--The Louisville Journal
tells good story at the expense of colonel who was
dismissed from the service charges Of dis oyaty The
colonel appealed to President Lincoln and after long
ia the latter apparently convinced of his loyalty pro.
posed to make him brgader general providing be would
submit to certain test To this the officer gladly ac
coded, when, much to his chaern Mr. Lincoln proposed
to give him the command Of negro brigade The brave
colonel didn't see it,"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-09-17

II is stated that Gen RIPLEY Chief of Ordnance IN.
been placed on the retired list and that Col RAMSEY of
.ne washington Arsenal has been temporarily appointed
MI bis place. also, that Capt BENTON has been ordered
the command Of Washington Arsenal in place Of Col
Ramsey : w.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-09-17
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS
ADDRESS or MR.. SUMNER.

On Thursday evening last Cooper Institute IN the city
OF New York was filled to overlooking with an audience
which in responsibility faVoraby compared win any that
assembled in that large hall They had assembled to
listen to an address by Mr. Senator SUMNER on Foreign
Relations TIE appearance Of the honorable gentleman
was the signal for loud applause After quiet had been
restored he proceeded with his discourse Of which to-
day place before our readers the first instament.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-28

lion Of the people Of those States, and not :
If the States themselves: The
Union having been made, BY the original
compact between the States, indissoluJle, and
tho Constitution, having bseh fratted and
adopted by the people Of tie family Of States,
in order to make moro perfect Union, any
ordinance that the people of any State may
have attempted to pass, derogatory to tho
Of the Union is clearly dead
letter. And instead Of releasing tho people
from theis allegiance to their State govern.
ment, it has no effect whatever upon them.
They Owe their allegiance still to the gov
eminent Of the United States, and tho gov.
eminent simply intends to enforce the ob
'ervancs Of that allegiance, and it will do it..
They owe secondary allegiance to their
Stats. just the same IS they ever did, and it
is clear to see their duty when these two
rights clash. Tho secondary right mu<.
remain secondary right. In other words
they must be governed in tho south jus,
a. We are in tho north, when OUT Stat.
passes an act that is unconstitutional ws
don't hear anybody suy that we are to be
remandsd to the condition Of IN unorganized
territory, what them why, th.t the act j,
Of no force, simply, and we-lnder no OBJ.
ligatione t. obey it.