davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
4ostetter's 6tomaeh Bitters.

PRoTEoT YOUR HEALTH
WITH
H0sTETTER'S STOMACH BTTTERs
Strengthen the stomach
Invisorats the nerves.
Regulate the bowels,
Resenegste tho liver
Improve the appetite,
Animate the spirits,
EQuslize the circulation,
Tone the whole sysssm
And thus prolons Life,
WITH
HOSTETTERS BITTERS.
Defy unwholesome DIR,
Qualify impure water,
Guard against Damp
Prevent maladous fevers,
Anticipate indigestion,
Bafie fever and sgus,
Brave all climates,
Recruit exhausted nature,
Sustain body and mind,
WITH
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS.
EnfeeSled dyspeptics,
ToH-wearied operatives
Soldiers in the hospital,
Pale. care-worn citizens,
Settlers on new lands,
Travellers and explorers
Victims OF seasickness,
The aged and decrepit.
Should all be provided
WITH
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS.
Harmless a stimulant,
Powerful as q Tonic,
Quick a Corrective,
Safe Alternative,
Mild as a Laxative,
Sure az Restorative,
Good Appetizer.
Pleasant q Cordial
Life has safeguard
EQUAL TO
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS.
THE PERILS OF THE SEASON.,
AND
HOW TO AVOID THEM.
Il Ia Of infinite importance to the public TO know that
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS
reven relieve and the complaints most prevalent s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
aIoap Delaware Ashore.

Bosros, Wednesday, April 8, 1863.
The sloop Delaware of New-York il ashore and
bottom up on Peaked Hill Bars. All hands are sup
posed TO 10 lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
Court Calendar.

hLH,-,. Wcdae.day. April 1869
The following ia the =. gar OF tho Court Of AP-
peals for Tnursdny: Nos - -, 80, ~ u, 50, 81,
~, 50, 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
SUPERIOR OURT-CHAxBERs-APRIL g. Beior
RaHI


sHERIFF's AUCTIOSEER AND HIS PROFITS.
Hrpry Is. Herts. jr., egl Henry Wood;
This was IN action for "a dissolution OF the firm OF
Henry Wood Co.. ia which the p,ntif now moved for
receiver and n Inction. The defendant brother OF Fe-
naudo Wood aud shortly after the election Of Jane. Lynch
the present Sheriff OF this city, selected By him as IL
aucoae- The plaintiff being practical auctoneer bought
half Of the defendants chance for the sum OF bbl
aud made his by tho article. OF eopartnep that
the profits Of the remaining half should be at least s3UJ per
year the defendant Thus tho matter stood un March
last when Sheriff Lynch busted Wood aud put In others IN
tho olee OF auctioneeT to the Sheriff The plaintiff
plains that he expected 20 enjoy tho place three years and
paid the money with that expectation was shown that tie
defendant mad sdesd sTbate but that tue plaintiff de-
cned sign papers, also that the practice wa, to conduct
hefa sales upon executions, and aucIouees deduct 10
for eomnon aud that when that wus AIKEN out
TO pay tue residue the Sheh who nen subacted his fees
a. fes Ated by the statute
Il was claimed by counsel for the defendant tina, bis
client had offered 10 do all that good n required but as he
had invited into OF usiicH he was compelled TO
the ucrshp he'd Illegal object ia view as
sought TO cha 20 upon the proceeds Of sheriff. sales uo-s
law allowed sud hence that she Court could give
the plaintiff but that TO third parties receiver
SHOULD appointed and II tho defendant euJOined the
plan,if should also be pat under an injunction.
rhs tina. the Shen could rot appoint
auconeer his expense aud that OF the pates
tho Asserting thereto aud sccoTdu y appointed
receiver and injunction against both parties without costs
T. j. Josehmssen .o PLAINTIFF z. w. Dodge for deiendaai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS

congratulate the troops in arms for the Union Cd ns
probability that the ADULrgRArRD CONTRACT srIHoLSr
1t pres n. used medicines by the Army Surgeons VIII SOU
he superseded by puT-st and best Tonic Aefah'e ana
that has been presented TO the Faculty " ~
OF any other county. Since the war commenced e'nse
able quantities OF the preparation have been NV
a time - Geld an line officers both in the Western and
Eastern armies for their own personal and Letters rom
some OF the most eminent military men in the service attest
the extraordinary virtues Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
HOW TO AVOID THEM.
II Ia Of infinite importance to the public to know thss
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS
SPRING OF THE YEAR.

prevent relieve and cure the complaints most prevalent is
this climate during the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09

Their preventive operation simple Acting directly upon
the stomach and through the stomach upon the hve me
bowels the circulation aud the system they impert
TO the whole organization degree Of vigor and elasticity
which enable u TO resist the unhealthy atmospheric iuna'
ences By which many distressing malsdies are prodnced
and prolonged The great predspOsng cause OF sickness
CoSsrrrUrIoyAL and PHYSICAL DEBILITY Disease ike scow
ard generally ssss feeble aud turns aside from the sent
And this Is espec.y Of the forms Of disease which pre-
vail at the breaking up of Winter The FIRST warm days OF
surus ,un .sem to thaw out from the frozen earth the ee
meu, ionueabe ailments The miasms which the most
Dramatically sealed up let loose in clouds Of vap" and
Fever and Ague Bilious Rement Fevers, Indigestion
Liver Compisin Diphtheria Rheumatism, Bilious Cole,
Asthma Coughs Colds Physical aud Mental Depression anu
low and feeble condition all the vital functions are among
the most consequences OF the great spring sns~
which fills the air with unwholesome damp FtVp IN dd
yaes against these posrsog and destructive agencies
Ironate the system 1t by resong to pare tonis
snd Alternative which will bring every organ and hoer OF the
frame into best possible state for resisting the flying ar
rows Of disease which the fos and winds Of March, April
and May upon their mePhitic wings Remember tass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
HosTETTERs STOMACH BITTERs

are Ike strong garrison thrown into fort before the sp
prosch OF the enemy They rea, As eitad'I s d9ainm
the J all ma!adies that arise from sudden changes OF
impure air pyson. exposure excessive laoo
and .nsarioa. exisla!ion.. Hence they are
INVALUABLE IN CAMP,
and no military hospital ought to be without sufficient sop
ply both for preventive and remedial purposes Happily the
ssteItion Of tbe
MEDICAL STAFF OF THE ARMY
has been directed the subject and the proprieors Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
pINuNG FOR A PRINCE.

The Honorable Thomas darcy Niece, who
YVES. as we all know, a Rebel in ireland, has
turned up q comp lete Royal Conservative in
Canada. We cannot pretend to fathom the
motives which have impeed this rhetorical
gentleman 10 the execution OF fp-nup so
extraordinary. When no who could not endure
a King IN Ireland, bnwls generously ior u
Prince in Canada, and declares that he is alb
solutely hungry for cadet OF the House of
Hanover TO come and rule over him. we can
not help thinking that his hard experience has
hurt bis moral digestion, aud that be bankers
for a Royal llghness as boarding school misses
banker for coal and chalk. Why anybody in
his senses, and tolerably familiar with the
history of the Anglo. Dutch dynasty, should be
emulous of royal rule, passes our comprehen-
sion; and we are obliged to conclude that it
would DO n kindly act to throw broadcast INTO
every corner of Canada, IN the form Of a
tract, or printed upon didactic pocket-handker-
chiefs, Mr.. Thackerays Lectures upon the
Four Georges We make great allowance for
the loyal fire. which tompers the commercial
frigidity of tho British bosom. We suppose
that it becomes u Bull TO be- monarchlcal in
tho neighborhood OF Windsor Castle; but 1t is
curious that a man. and particularly an Irish
man, who has put three thousand miles be-
tween himself and those who have so misgov-
erned his native land. should DO satisfied with
nothing less than cub from that inpe.
rial kennel. Our present Impression is
that Mr. Darcy MCGEE desires to be
made o baron or baronet-that he can
not DO content without q bit Of bouny blue
ribbon, not to tio up his hair. but to wear
across bic manly chest. Our own decision
has besn, after such hasty study Of history as
our avocAtons have permitted that mOnarchs
arc not fragrant in the nostrils of mankind,
and that, take them together, kings have been
pretty bad lot of rubbish, the only distinc.
ton being that the royal fools have been more
tolerablc than the royal knaves. We do not
think that the House Of Hanover affords any
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
"PEACR IN NEW-HAMPsHIRE

Pretty nearly all the Copperbeads Of New
Hampshire, with some others, assembled in
Mass Convention at Concord Oh the Glorious
FOURTH" under the Presidency Of ex-President
Franklin PIERCE and were addressed by him,
by ID. w. voorhees, Of Indiana, Amasa j.
Parker, and others, in favor Of Copperhead
Peace. Their resolves "denouncs the Presi.
dent, the Administration, the conduct Of the
War, the arrest Of Vallandigham and almost
everybody and everything else but Slavery and
its Rebellion, and were honored with "tbree
cheers for Gov. Seymour" and three more
for Vallandigham, Governor of Ohio that shall
BE-" Az the Volunteers from Ohio are to vote
on that question, while the Copperheads Of
New.Hampshire are not, we afiectiOnatcy i'd
wise tho latter not 10 back their opinion by
their money, unless they have more greenbAckr
than they really want.
We wish these gentlemen meant what they
said, and knew how ~ make themselves intel
ligible. Here, for instance, is the first plank
of their ostensible PLATFORM:
Rs'Oirsd That this anniversary Of our national nds
pendenco we tho Democracy Of kewliamphire cheerfu
repeat Of allegiance aud devotion to the Contu
tion and the Union and resfrm unaersbIe deter
minaon dfsnd th< tadsoiubls and tnsp0yeb nga,ns
all assap under 0hateper ouiss uAafer quarter
We'll: the Southern Confederacy is in o..
senoe and in terms expressly and avowedy
an assault" on that "Constitution and
Union "a conspiracy to repudiate the former
and destroy the latter by armed force-by
downright, old.fashioned fghting-to which end
tho entire able-bodied white male population OF
the South have been forced into tho Rebel
armies, and were desperately battling at tho
very hour when this great peace Meeting "
was held. The Government of the United States
was fighting for its life against this gigantic
Rebellion and was summon : 10 it, aid oil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09

the LOYALTY and rage of tho country. Yet,
fEom beginning t. end, this meeting evinced no
sympathy with this struggle for tho Union and
Constitution against the mightiest and most
furious treason wbcreon the sun ever sh0ne;
on the contrary its every act and utterance
were calculated to strengthen and aid The trail
tors, while weakening and embarrassing the
constitutional authorities aud defenders of the
Constitution and Union. How do these men
suppose they will appear in history Nay;
how do they appear in the light Of their own
professions of political faith and recognitons
of public duty
Happily, there were several other " Peace
Meetings held simultaneously with theirs
determined in spirit and infinitely apter in
the adaptation of means to avowed ends. Gen.
Meade presided over n great ono held along
the Pennsylvania and Maryland border near
Gettysburg, to which Gen. Lee was invited,
but kept away, because of pressing engage
ments He had, however, attended one hoid
in that vicinity on the preceding day. wherein
the discussions were earnest, animated, aud
attended with most convincing results. An
other was held in and around Nicksburg, pre-
sided over by Gen. Grant. assisted by Gen.
Pemberton, whose modesty would have inclined
him to be absent, but the Invitation was so
pressing that ho could not with dcconcy
persist in bis cOyness. This meeting Is
certain to produce the most trauqu'Ilizng
results throughout the vast Valley OF the
Mississippi. Sui another "Peaco Meeting y
was held that day at Helena, Arkansas, under
the auspices of Gen. PrentIss the Rebel Gen.
erals Price. Holmes and Marmaduke attending,
unlimited and unannounced with 5000 of their
followers, but leaving abruptly before the close
of the proceedings, although they had met with
the very warmest reception. Fifteen hundred
of them, however, remained to the finish and
beyond it, under circumstances which justify
the fullest confidence that, if they do nothing
more in favor Of Peace, they will do nothing
further against it. On the whole, We consider
the cause of Peace greatly iurthered BY thu,
years Fourth-ofJuly doings, though not by
those Of Pierce, Voorhees, N Co., at Concord,
New Hampshire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
GEN EISAL NEWS.

The eighteenth annual commencement Of ST.
Johns College was held yesterday at Fordham.
Bishop Hughes. ek-Msycr Wood, and other nOtables
were on the platform. Oistions were delivered,
prizes were awarded, aud the usual exercises OF
commsncement-day were closed with banquet for
the entertainment of invited guests
The Board Of Education met last evening, and
sesciuded the resolution which was adopted at the
last meeting nstructing the President and Clerk OF
the Board to sign any warrants for salaries until
the Ninth Ward School Officers attended TO the re-
quest Of the Board to admit Miss Mclean to school
Internationally.
The Vermont Union State Convention was held
at Burlington on Wednesday; attendance large.
The following ticke! was nominated:
Govraor.........JoHS O. SIXTH Of st. Adams
Lieut. Gotoaor. PAUL DILuSsHAx ofWsterbuIy.
Treasvrsr.........JoHs h. PACE OF Rutland.
Francis Patrick Kenriek, d. D., Roman Cath.
Ole Archbishop of Baltimore, died in tina, city Oh
Wednesday. He was 66 years Of age.
The Stock market was depressed yesterday
morning IN the Street. and hammered with BY
the bears At the morning session, however there was
better feeling and general recovery In shares Of lG9 y
cent. but quotations tti below those OF Tuesday
There coLsldsitple tho seeioh
the commission houses appeared to have fair amount o
orders to buy but sufficient TO prevent general decline
In the Western shares the tendency generally down
ward Governments quiet about previous quotations.
At the Second Board the market not active and quota
tons rregulN but whole rather fruer. Govern
suts dull 81 ming rates At the O'Clock call The
nscons net large but the tone strong and IL
tho quotations higher. freishts
dull and rather eassr. The money market coDti
very 6d7 2 cent with prospect Of further i'm
provsmsnt In favor Of bonower The Gold market
cited and 1uoused considerably. 1t opened early in tn
morning 1901, out gradually rose to 1914 The sses .h
First Board nearly S2OO.O0 q. 1915 ASA closing
l3i63E From hi, price fell to 100, and rallied again
and closed this evening 1901 3Oi The outside sales
Qaits large Foreign Exchange was dull at lAalG Thu
fall In gold aud exchange Ia felt throughout all the varou
rsmhcs,ons of;rsos and almost everywhere dnlneu with
lower prices IL the prevailing feature. BresdstuHs
materially affected, and sses could only be made by oHern,
large ooneeuoLS Flour fell of l0d2jc. y Dbl Wheat
s6'o. and Corn &c. y bashe Cotton has declined sbou
&c. Pm The great speculative article Of Petroleum hat
become very difficult to soil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09

I. seems clear that no part Of Lees army
had crossed the Potomac yesterday. A dis.
patch from Frederick, elsewhere printed, gives
o positive and apparently in most respects gu.
thentic account of the Rebel position on
Wednesday. Gen. Leo is straining every
nsrYe to put tho Potomac which is enor-
mously swollen-between bis exhausted forces
and the pursuing columns Of Gen. Meade, but
it con hardly DO possible that hs has begun to
cross bis infas.ry, unless be has resolved to
abandon hS Pennsylvania plumber, and even
bis ammunition and baggage trains. For if he
il trying to get tho latter over the river,
The movement Of bis infantry must be
suspended till tho wagons are across; other.
wise he might DO overtaken in transitu, and
.hslplsssly slaughtered. We consider 1t more
probable. however, that he will attempt to
hold ~ South Mountain pass on tho Middle
town end Boonsboro rosd-the same where
the se-oallsd battle Of South Mountain was
foueAt Last Ssptsmbcr--thsn TO sock q general
sueassmsss In tho valley beyond. But In
sithse esse q battle cannot long DO delayedI 1t
may even have been begun yesterday. Gen.
MIsAs wss In = position yesterday morning to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
NEWS OF THE DAY.
TIE, WAR.

Notes Of reioiengs over the news from 'icA''
burg reach US from all quarters. Providence hreu
100 guns. Trenton, n. j., had National salute
Fireworks &c. Hartford, Conn.,, fired loO guns,
and rang the church bells. AT Hornelsviile, n. L.,
guus, bonfres, BELLS the yell oil thirly locomotive
whistles, Examinations, speeches., ana military
parade, marked the occasion. Philadelphia was
ecstatic the old Stae-House bell and the fre-bells
rang, newspaper offices and public and private build
inps were Illuminated. Similar rejoicings took
place at Burlington, N. j., Albany, Syracuse. Utica.
Boston, Portland, Nsw-Haveu, Bridgeport, New
Canaan, Cincinnati, and we may say everywhere.
Gen. Hurlbut telegraps that "Gen. Prentiss
was attacked in force 10y the Rebels, under Holmes
and Price at Helena, on tie 4th inst. He estimates
the force at IS 900. think 1900 viii cover their
strength. Prentiss sustained their attack until
D. M, from daylight, when the Rebels were repulsed
at all points, leaving US 200 prisoners. Their
loss in killed aud wounded is about from 500 to 600.
Pren,iss lost about 60. He has already sent me
about $50 prisoners, which send to Alton to-day on
the Silver Moon.
The first two Of SIX new Revenue cutters have
just been launched AT WillismSbursh They are:
Length, $50 feet beam, 26s feet; depth OF hold ii
feet. Their full armament will comprise for each
vessel one 30-pound Parrot rifle, one pivot forwards
four 34.pound guns in broadsde. and pivot-guu
aft, probably 24-pounder. They will be rugged as
topsail schooner and to have double vertical or
oscillsting engines.
Gen. Doubleday has published an order return
ing bis thanks to the Vermont Brigade, the l5lsi
Pennsy lvania Volunteers. and the 2Oih New-fork
State Militia. for their gallant conduct in resisting
In the front line the main attack of the enemy at
Gettysburg after sust aiming terrific fire from IS TO
100 pieces of artillery.
Two steamers, the Alice Dean and j. s. Nc
Comb We're captured by Rebels near Brandenburg,
KY, on Tuesday. Gunboats have gone in pursuit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
The Rebels in Arkansas, under Holme

The Rebels in Arkansas, under Holmes,
Marmaduke and Price, are showing a spas.
modic energy, which thus far has brought
them only disaster. Their combined forces
assaulted Helena on the 4tb Of July, but were
Handsomely repulsed by Gen. Prentiss, with
heavy losses-the gunboats duly assisting. So
the day seems to have been honestly celebrated
west of the Mississippi as well as on its east.
ern bank. We judge the prospect Of further
demonstrations by the Rebels in that quarter
to DO very remote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09

We thank President Liucoln for having twice
recognized. in the course OF his few casual IT,
marks To those who serenaded him on Tuesda,
evening, that the struggle which dcvas;ates this
country is essentially contest between those
who cling to the Jehersou!an premise OF the
Declaration of Independence that all men are
created equal" and those who upnold the colu-
ter declaration of Vice-PresIdens \. IL. stephens
that the Confeicracy is based on the yltally
hostile assumption that mcu are by nataFe IN
equal. aud that government should eschew what
he calls "tbe radical error of the American
Revolution. Let none doubt that the President
will hold fast 10 this truth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
We'll: what do you say nop ?

TIE Inquirer (PhadeIphia) has the following
by telegraph
" NKw.YoKk July T.-Runors current that Gov. Soy
intends rerirs tho Metropoan Police Conmi.,on
ers"
We don't think the Police Commissioners
noed to DO rerired nor deserve to DO rem0red,
which we suppose is what Gov. Seymour is and
the teegraphers were intent on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09

bring on an engagement if he chose, and if
Lee was determined to dispute his advance.
At all events, we shall know to-day or TO-
morrow the exact positions Of both armies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09

Bosros. Wednesday, July O, 1859.
The New. Hampshire Legislature to-day adopted
the following;
Re'vsd That thu Adnant General bo authorized and 70
ous.tsd 20 FIRE .sinte OF 100 gun, IN the
glorious victory BY our gaast soldiers over rho heool
recently invading our owl so sol aud OF tho fs o.
,hs Rebel stronghold on tue Mississippi tuves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09

On the third page this morning we give Re,
views Of New Books, continuation of Sum-
mer View of Yedo, letter from Turin, and
letter from Port Royal and Hilton Head.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09

The Alton Democrat, (Illinois) thus jubantly
regarded the National prospect as it was seven
or eight days ago;
liz DO not pertinent would like to inquire oi those
pathetic geutlrmrn who denounced sito lat NOyeu.
Tor opposing that President Lincon's Emancpaus
Proclamation m4itrr could have been ulucn
to-day bad that PAPER been Issued Six modIh-
Lsyc passed months OF radical policy s4 aiont o.
preston home nni weakness abroad .ix months OF di
vird North and united south six months OF nancPs iva
with all s bcssns' and Less army 10 IN the hea oil rem
sylvania!
=" 4 grand Of political Rv 'scgf up'n ne point " BE-
ING cropned Nth national asdsor and diIyrGrr'
Well: what do you say aor