davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-05
BAILEY, DOW A g.
Addition-contiaued

Lots 2 3 56sa1o-,
Is Is Is blk u. sI.67 ~ - =
Los I 2 345679ai
10 II ID Is 10, bIoet : - ;
Sl,G7 each. -
Lots 456 50
10 II II d Is, kIsrE :.
81 81 each. A
Lots 2 3 4567s "a
II " 10 IA Is &c, bloch;
81 81 each. 'A4'
Lots 2s45s7g1t
u 10 II Is 10, bloek IA IA
81 60 each. -
Lots l 5 4567s9,,
II II - IL Is, bloet II
81 81 each. a.
Lots l 45TIO11 1o
IL Il Is 16 in block Is
Sl,67 each.
Lots i ) 67s 10 l11q
10 Is 16, blk I9. a. 81 ea4S
Lots2 4 SOL 5 9 10T
il Is II Is l6, Blk % Sl.51
each. r-'S'
Walter & D can, lot.u
II Is ana ID in block Ia ~ :,
lain block Il. lot1Oinbil-
l6,lOts i and3 in block -
S1.e7 each.
Ennis & Plant lots l7i,
block q, lots l . 8 45iS
in block p, lots ! and l6i IN
block %, lots l and Sin
block p, S1,61 each.
Estate Of ID Il West, lot
l6 block p, 1851.
Walter {, Dean. lots p
and Is in block =. ind lotz
2 and IS, blk % Si.67 escS
Lots l . 3A5 els .
10 Il y II AID l5.iafl.I
81, S1,67 each.
Lots 6 Z S II Is 1t1s
in block %. S1.6T each.
Lots2 , / 3 9 10 In
IS in block q, S1.6T each
Lots ! 2 3 20 san
II II Is Il IS I3in blocs
p, 81 81 each.
Lots l = 5 4567sa
10 II II Il Is, in Llccs
IS, Sl,5I each.
Lots 3 5Z6s0 10fr
u is, in blk Is, Sly eseb
Lots 2 8 4G8 gI9I5
10 Is and 16, n block y
$l,6I each.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-05
LEY Dow & co.'s ADDI
TIOS.

BAILEY Dow & co.'s ApDI
TIOS.
Bailey Dow & co., lots 1 2
3 as 6 Z S Q 10 IL I2 Is
IA Is IS, in block /, S1,67
each.
Bailey Dow & CO., lots l 9
3 4 5 6 Z S Q 10 IL, in
block 2, I,67 each.
Bailey Dow & CO., undivi-
ded one sixteenth of the
following l0ts-lots II Is
Il Is l6, in block 2, and
lots l 2 5 4 567 s in
block 3, c. cents each.
Bailey Dow & co. lots Q
10 II u 10 II Is I6 in
block 3, and lots 8 : S II
IN block 4, s1.G7 each.
Ennis ( Plant, lot Is, blk
1, S1,57.
II L Walter, lot II in Xix
1, and 8, blk 5, SI.6T each
Ennis < Plant, lots { :
- and l in block 5, and
lots l 3 9 and Is in blk 6
and lot l in blk Z; and lots
! and S in blk s: and lot 5
in blk 9, Sf,67 eseb.
J II Mckee, lot % block
s, Sl,67.
Lot 16 blk 4, lots 1873
6 s 0 10 II Is Il Is an
block :, and lots 2 4 5 6
Z S IL II IL II 10 in blk
8, and lots 2 8 4 56T s 9
10 Il II Is II Is 10 an
block Z, and lots 2 8 5 6Z
Q 10 IL u IS II in block
s, $1.6T each.
Lots 2 3 467s 9 IOIf
II Is IA Is l6 in block 9
l,6T each.
Ennis h Plant, lot IL blk
II, lot Z block IA, lot 9 blk
10, lot 5 block 10, lot 2 blk
IL, lot Is block II, lots 6, 9
block IS, and lots Q and II
block 10, 81 ,67 each.
ii Walter, lot4 blk I2,SI,6T
Lots 2 8 6 Z s Q 10 IL
IL 10 IS 10, blk 10, S1,67
each.
Lets I 2 8 1873 10
~ IS IA Is l6, block II
1871 each.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-05
Tax Deed Notice
STATE OF WISCONSIN, -
nj. fts....s&.- rcf

STATE Or WISCONSIN,
Pierce County.
OFFICE OF cL'K OF BOARD SUPERVISORS, !
Ellsworth, Nov. 2sth, 1868.
The following pieces Of land we're sold by
the Counay Treasurer on the 81 day of Sep
TENDER, 1861, for the taxes, interest and
charges Of the year 1850. Therefore, no.
tice is hereby given, that unless said lands
are redeemed from said sale on or before the
Sd day Of September, 1854, they will be
conveyed to the respective purchasers ae-
cording to law. The amount OF taxes, in-
terest and. charges calculated up 10 the last
day OF redemption, is set opposite TO each
piece respectively. OSBORN STRAHT.,
Clerk Of the Board Of Supervisors.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-05

Lots 8 6 s. bil 5, sl67
each.
Lots Z 9 Il 10 IS biz {,
SI.G1 each.
Lots l 2 3 1 Q 10 II y y
II Is is blk :, Sl,G7 eacn.
lots I . blk II. El.5T each.
Lots 8 81 blk y, sl,57
each.
Lots l . G1S bl1 70, Sl,tI
each.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-05

VILLAGE OF DIAMOND
BLUFF.
N VI Young j 9 1,61
John Hart ] IL 1,6I
W II Gab5ert 2 II 1,6l
VILLAGE OF Trinbelle.
Cornelison's Addition.
4 Truman 2 ] 1,99
CITY OF PRESCOTT.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-05

VILLAGE OF III p liz Ais
OLD PLAT.
West half Z 6 Isl
10 y 81
Nm & OF POwELL's ADDI-
TIOS.
VIM Powell ! 81 IA
n n Powell 1 lob la
Also the east half Of 10: !
in block ID in Fowler's A.
dition TO Prescott. Sale Of
Sept. 4, 1860, Il No redeem
ed on or before Sept. 3
1864, VIII be conveyed TO
the purchaser. @,oo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04

Second wstd Yha Di.rr. JsmcsF ilorsn in'p"ctor.
Nh WarI Y'ld District. y. Cobun. Inspector.
fin w.id, mir, district a. tIs;l IN prcior
r "a. We'd. roi it ni- ci. Jno is.i'r.on, INSPECTION
- ' 40 s.z'h '.dei Jarob o. " No.. ""d pcc,or
= 18th Wrrd. !, &c u Distrct kdraA Lyuch Csh's--e'
: 9Th WHd tita sric.. Cleveland 4 Conner ,anva'.'f
NinL wsrI ria Distinct, Abrsm act-'Laa lr'l-cisr
Nudh AID t.shih pi,trlei too ii'sn" li'rc'"t
ss w. .,S i@s r b. 30" i assn, Inspector
El~v-rth NH'd second iisrc, iho. Ron'tr. 'n'r~'"f
Ehvrnts wsrd. siricru;b Di',riet. II " Eris'yns u"
'rhinscn'h Ward III, District Henry L.w ln'prc'or,
1hu.uD.b Wsid Third pi,tsi,t. iseiet b.. Collins ID
rr,e.n,h Wand Third District Tho. p. Br.d, C'n's's'f
i!nr-nth W.rd tiil n"n,t Aidd"Is es",...-',
sni-sph wsd sfh I,'i,ci jss H. Irlsnslcr tsn's''ss
iighusr,h Ward, I'M pi,.rc Jo. Jsii.a esny....r
Twenty-ars Ward Secoud District W. H. TsJcr, Ian
Iw"n,, dr- Ward rinh pi.r'et 4. @. Damn. rsnv.".L
Twenty iI.t wnd Seventh District. Ku'''h Myers 'sn
vs,s.f -,
Tw-n,y.his WUd T-nth ristiict H. A. f~uy Inspector.
Tv.nty rs Ward Eleventh pisttict Dcnolos. nsfetof
Twenty hi's wsd. I"rresi'h bi''ne' L. T. r"''I'''
Csnysssst. . ,,,.
With the fol'own rr~uit:
Supervisors Blunt ard Roshs ecied IS 'sl'era
u., w ~ pi;s .'-. %-rI i" ".sss'"r
rinh Ward second p'nie', jane. he"sy in.Iss,os
Pm Md 1hri Distinct u, . Kim5.t} m.k,c,'''
Finh Wtri Third DsTiot C0rselus lemon ts'-"rr.
iIb W,,d Fouuh Distriet. Fred NJ. istnch inspected
yifh " .Id sixth District, JACOB " al Ia p''t"'
FiRL Wsrd SIKH DI.'rci. J-eos b. W I'i {. ''s.sf
F.-fL " nd second bi,iiict .orn >ca.-@ 'an'a'''r
Tirh,h Wa.d tifh p.Iicr &. 4. Conner IT, canr"sr.
Eiairh Mad Iwe!na Lis ris John !"r'isy in'p7cssh
ti,fb H.rd Frrt 4 Ir.-t john Z inct lnspcrior
Ninth Nad fignih jon, riot. .lush ,frtriofd inspector
T.,.th ara fOai BLiYst Roo. Roberts 4iv-'''3'
1,nth WsrI f.fh Diafici Nihs4n LIZ Inspect Z;
k.ovrAih 4Ti second District John H. Dri4"h '"''s$
I..vsn,h We'd Sixteenth pi..i.c T'aici' Morgan, IN
T.re.n.h Ward lin. D.ilio. Richard s~enAI'on, In
rim ,en, Ward. Third Di',Tia, Thomas y. RT'dy IN
ii1tcr.h N,fI. Third r!.'rirt r.ioA H. Collins Cav
Fif@sn,h vs-d Fsb Idsr.st Ar-hiosd Wscn csH'as'sF
i.ffs,pn Ns j. r1fL b.fili, -ol ~ .-i 'a.N-ar's'
~ lh W.ld llt Dit.irt ?. =. Nns.4rp 'siF.sa'i'
IlgL,e-n ard si1L Li.sIct Joan A. AZ H'vson 'aA
= sh.. ~l Ward T.sn- District. DANIEL ,onDor, Can
Tssaty4r4 w.rG. Second Ui,,ll,., Iesis wses'. caa
Iycr,y 64,, ws-d. tifh Blsre j. T. Smith. C'nyA'.ss
,.ali -lrst e.d. sc'o.i. il.Ilsi, ort.." u! s"'"-
I,,nly .lr. w.1d Eisi,h psul',, Georse e. h.-.'n.
I,,.a,y a., V,s relh DISTRICT .. 7 ''r.h,n. r.' e'ar
Ia.A. s-ila. =, . 4..,.l. t l.t, -o.! -t-. d. - -
iwsGfs lie. y -. go His--c', !.l-.' - si''I
Cav
-gs,g,ar rIrs. rrs!.r or''f = tu4.-r''
g. r.s.a.i
Ni. w. coz. g. .
% it.i si>.r' - 49, .-s.'5 N-.. r.-' $50 o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1863

The ecih Comrii't-e Nov Court 'ou'r ffr.erird
Ulrt ID favor Of ado lag resolution as foil W., s's
Hsfid. That the u. Of ib" onwin. na.rd hf ~f''le'
siJ .'"s furnished construction Of Nov county Cotr
iious. a. follows.
John hrDun services ss architect, 10 November ], .
BE- sn'ds ard allowed SID tn ct pro cI r'''h ." p'
iirm Ton . pfoItsoD iCi ,Ohslactieb 0i -" Conn
Go, r..l ou-c."
Which ~s. adopted by The fclowins vote viz 49,,
hlfa- tis~-s peIvl,,r funi tou~f DssH fly, ihur'
Fu ds. hocho shook. weed and " .iian'--i"
t.s Hitc',i "nfn. fei'Iro the eA1inhs
ton 81 10" 'lains made sgins a.. tony 'o' damage, ssu
T. hsv- be- s'r.d f-rr ~ 90 hlr To VI. u
inss oi o'r fes OF pr.oha psy consequences VI We
rrern I'oIs' Tespoc ia h.. sDrr ut 10" t'io"nz
RESOLUTIONS.
Nodded That the bits - u the 10 lcvirs p'ntn
pispus 'o dsuas, s- 81 oc,n attained 3. Dem 10
eons-auen"eo vi Tie ~ Jy TO- be ~d 81 ana AZ"
Tue cunts hrf.I ,.r hra, aid i,. tie 'oDprn'
hr ,td a. 10 hereby ,pbor1d aa requested 10 ply "a" Same
Pc" Tie pahr. ss-,btns r...s- ~ full " al i.ni ia
assast the a.! AMI ophty VI New IoIA. and the tS ~
bi. Lod lei-ny iNe,tc q" trsnsl tn~ Louprvlst
the orsinsi eai shave mentioned. with tsmony AID al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04
1868. ..., lnh , =, / lS63.

IsSSsYLyANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
v q e: eoa s,s .s, ie, vSr vo,,rv
rxo. ksw'YosA 10 rHA Psiscir.L NgsrEM Cirira
ss,eu trains Guy nom Ne" ess 70 fhi sdephia W
ALL rtsct,sh rE~iSs fGa InE VEST BY THM
RCUTF LrAsE NEW YORK FROM THE
FOOT OF GOlRILhNDISE
Ry wy u Phi .depds 'h noAnt pAs'.nfers savs view
II g. "a, Oh. hour isir' then oiA.s ines
81 Wy 81 Allentown, evening iiss,nseS leave 81 n,
arrive the time Northern lines Chraso and I'll
poin,s The North ssi CFe-ine indi.nsPo.s Lsa,svi,
poiuis " eel, " III fcwer chan -. OF cars c,, ~
ritt.bar H. ~ mi e.. and New ORR Pittsburgh ~ mica
sui0Aps and Saloon Cars on AL Trains
Pare tho a. oiAsi route
baggage checked through. IfanSers free
ksSure tickets good until used b, Pittsburgh.
WESTERN EMIGRATION.
The Pennsyvsnis Central company runs an Enigma
.tion Line which affords comfortable n,o3s a
us,rl paIti-s moving westward oas hall tue ssss
Of f0s ..,,,,
By THE route neshs Of all ptions can be Forwarded
and from any point the N. 5ad. II Uhia keutncay
ROAD DIRECT os 10 port the rivcry o The
West BY st.snors from PH.bri n.
Tue rites Of Freight to and om pon, the West by
tho Penn s'sn. Central Railroad all favorable
CHARGED by other Railroad Conpanss Merchants and
shippers trnsiins tho transportation Of their Freight tLs
Company cen rely With cogaarnc. it's speedy uapsL
49, LIVE STOCK.
Farmers and Dealers la Live Stock yin and this meet
avs'seeon, Route tapacious Yards well waefed and sup
aud s connections and ever, paid their wsu,s
rom HARRISBURG where VIII he found every convenience s
riiIA. NV YoRk and sALr iI MARKETS.
L. ELLIOTT, Passenger Agent, No AstoT House
LEECu Co, Frelsbt Asen's..,
No Astor Honsc, and No. South WiltAnrsG
MCDONALD BlSChoFP. Emig,sni Agents,
No. 3Bsfcry.phcs.
kN0Cu LEWIS General sups'.ntssders, A,ssSA.gD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
Eosrd Of SUPERVISOR.

OynciALl ADJounTED sxssiox Monday. No, .. 1850
~ O'clock, q M. J
The Board met puI.ssn 70 sdiournmen In their Chamber
prs.ent1fho. Li,to CO. President In tho chss and tho
Blunt Davis. Ely. Pprdy, Roche. Tweed and
Woisn.hlb-b. -, II,
isDeuDd win. - - -,.~,-o,,
snp.Ni.or Tweed moved that the ioguist oids o' oush
be disp~nscd with for the pupo,- OF IN"
of In,rneioT. sid Csnvsssefs Of Election
Which carried ~
Vacancies were announced % foiows'
F:r., Wsrd, fif,h District, jones NG'hsi, Iaspee'sD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04
CORPORATION Nctitc5.
CtEics OF TER srsE.r C0Nsi-si'

hyr ORR Ociot'r Is, lshj.
IFGp CONTRACTORS IDi OSAIS In
r0-ed In sesrd envelope idor-.d with TIE ite Of TIE
vori a. : vi rfne of tie oiddr written thereon. viii be
is 5bce an II O'Clock o. A.. Tuesday.
nor 10, 1865:
foI iDs steam fresnsins I'D tender Ct In.
giL~ Company No. a.
FOR budn. ~e,m treensino and rudsr for Of Eu
gin. Company No. u
For bnae trssngns an tender for Of En-
que Company No p.
-" b dns sssl TIRE rp9ss and tender Tor Use OF En
IN. Company No. y.
FOR huiling t-ra-r for En-!re Company No. ~
Forbiiidi. new tend ~ Except tn,iu. Company.
FOR dlu: steam, brecnsins Tor use Of Engine company
M. 29
rev hard rn lu. f,r nae Of Ener- Coupsny No. ~
4. Jpil in. hose ca rn-r Tor COMPANY 80. ~
For ruidin. ssrsilz. Tor Hose Company No %
BLINK form, al Psoposas 'ogrthe. VIVA tho ."rin>snens
md Ur.n.nls can OBJ sued o. u- otn" DsSsd Street
pepsllna,t, new. iof,, Ucictsr a lc5l.
CHARLES u. CORNELL
Oh ssl2nef.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04


TRAINS LEAVE NkN-f DIRK;
pcs Rev usv-a :. tExl llisl q NJ 1919 H1b u"
tErl -. .iJI AID p. ~
F,s Irs,-9or Z; . lE,l. l.,SA n l2:l3 Csl ~
Ixl $50 .sJ and 2. N.
10 ai.c.a .ni -,r,iisrd . II ~ $50 $50
Fof ste.i SoL.., and "e.s.rt 1850 H.; 80
&c q. -
r., Hos~,E = sso. li,3s q AIS (Ex.l $50 tEsk
/ $50 80. 50 -.
F6r l,..-n .nd 1is-nwsh. 80 iI:3o q M $3.50, 49,
Fos STAFFORD :. ,Erl %. il:go a. i,,i3 tgI), IN
Fot ist C..er ari Int sssd.s.s stations $50 :Na
,: ~. D., 80 800
Fas P0gt {. -s.s: .ni Ars RoeAsh, 2 IA
rOASEt IINo TRAINS.
For Boston va Springfield - ~ lks.l 80 ri ~ n
for boston. ". Shore Line. AZ ID Ky, P M
Dor H.fuosd AL Springfield, Ii. tE1l l;p, in
NsD. sph- . a.,
u ~. III. suo :; - p "a. - y lrsn lnpton.
k0r Hartford. Providence aud FisLAl- Railroad, EAh
IL "a
Fer N.wH.,sn NSw- isaoa and Stoinston Raiirosd =
m, i2:l. ~, , 2 M
tor ..s. eaiiTosa n.lsp H. 70 Northampton.
for iiou.ato.ic RAlrcs s - IA 2.s y 49, " ksw-AR
ford, sstuf.ay.tp litt.tsA
For N..gs;aoA i.i.gac .. ~, 81 y.
rog Ds..5ury snd Nor~ "A. ftiirrsd . a., 40 p M
Coui.nodous Sl,, ping Can attached - IN ifaina
JANIS Il. HuIr. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04
STEAMBOATS, dn0 ,lai!roa0s.

BALTIMORE and OHIO RAILROAD
ID lllKOUoH PASSENGER aud FREIGHT BUSINESS
SlMED. ii kcis ~ oil Western aud south " cscrn
poins via Philadeipis baltimore. and Washington CITY
f.st taken lowest rates, ~A guaranty 10 shippers
G. ". PERM ELL. General Ageni,
Gomez broadway and barclay sts.
LNOR NEW-HANEN, HARTFORD, and
J. SPRINGS lELD.-srEAlBOAT ANp RAILROAD
CONNECTION. The COSIiNENrAL Raves rec> slip
East River, ~ 3;l5 IA. MONT LiNE.--the Elm CITY
leave, a n o'ciocA p. NJ, Sundays excepted.
NETWORK, HARLEM, and ALBANY
IN RAiLROAD.-For Albany 1879 ~; 10: Dover
Palms 1919 M. p Tor troton tsis, SI', ioW M,
4 .. NJ NJ ssheT NGins see Time liable
JOHN BVRCHlLL, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04

~ IRON 100, ii togrt.gnlI st.-cornscng at HAMPTON
luHc' on With tie Delaware. iseksw-., and Western Raul
road aud = -tln wAh the L.- Ali.y l@-0.d at "a
co.nscsVn. de,t ~ ii.tsSargn and Nes.
y. c.sA.x VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04
CHANGE OF HOUR.

On ard afcr MONDAY, Nov. :. tue stesIn"rs CITY o.
DOsT TON ana ClI1 OF MN .O.~ wal lt-ye Pei no
. Sora Rive, n. ocloe. linSsSd Of 3 a. o. ~, 'e s
D. :. mARlis, gent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04

Tho COMMITTEES would sso report that they h-vs s.'1
ter .. lnd.r Of August u sns neu n
book. AID vouchers With dc C,upt oioi, and u'' 20,
viii show a. 81 ln.y have furnished a. the 0ovsfnn'sh. o'
sub,ti .s, cost tot each rsshs al hc wy n
a.,o 900. and they believe tks under u.~ ofiuAh
ctsbes 10 lYJ they vii ~ enabled W rsss TIE iu 'na
pete quot4 tho County Of Nss ioh BY January i''>
Al VI which y Repeatedly submitted.
q. BLUNT ,.,>
WILLIAM ~. TWEED,
ELIJAli d. PURp..
w. n. STEWART.
Co1nsIiitre substitute, sud l.ruef;
Ito Special c0nni,'rc New Court hou-e ifrs"o"
report Ia savoS Of adopting rosoluOn follows VI.
L'!iti That the pssies usaed he snrhnd ray TO-,
performed ~ them sud OF Donoys due tho ~ 70
Der, .HJ amounting la thousand hnh"o' 80,
sevsty dollars and fnyt cents b. audited and allow.
AID rhs Coupolsr dneci,d % pay nom spTr'p's"h ~
" q nsruc u6a OF New County curt iionse.
" hlcn sdopt,d By the following vote, viz mat,
Acknowledgements Blspt, Conner Dsvh, III LiNs
PwiJ Esshs. ySosk, IN ssd and WsanAGh-ts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04
5tsam5oats anS railroads.
SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

occs-r Nash - ans -" ".a"h s' 'heib sssaroSIs.
Frosat taken IA. Iowest rate. cor niomssioa lnase
Of T. 9. aAkTiS, Agent, the Pier
N!RECT STEAMBOAT LINE for HART
~ FORD, corp.ctii. with Rair0.i 80 SPRINGFIELD,
NORTHAMPTON btLLONS FALLS, tEATiLrbORV,
&c. steamer GRANITE SrALL leaves Pses-sp .. ~,
Mslday " .a,.stsy aud Friday. steamer lilf Or hAHt
FOtD lssgss PeckEp al Tuesday thursday 49, DAY.
urday.
lr bosts Il this line stss Sound sraess and e
conn. snded by competent cid pslisDcsd ofrerA
New.York May - 100
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04
& EEw-HAvEN RAILROAD.
SUMNER AaAASCESRHr.
COMMENTING JUDY ;. lD&el.

Ps..sls gkrss b kevlork. owner 1.tha aud tth-svs
t.nts aIs. ~ .sth ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04

Rr.sr.d That Of The person. hsr'ina''er named
for alleged bccn sustained IN consequence "
tue ros ia July act be not allowed the having been
iln- the spisl COMMITTEES Of tho Board aid being IN
u4siI lud. tneIt vaid cains sgstns the tSansy
A. neutrality-suspicious.. W
A.. 4
And tho I~r. of tins Hosj :, neIeby directed to transmit
aid Comptroller wib tho testimony sas seesw
ssuytny toopmsp'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04

NEW-JERsEY RAiLhOAD-fOR PHIL
~ ADkLPhiA and tie sotlh and WLsi, via JERc
atY ClTY.-l!.l sud E.p.ess Lines 4.'e Ncw-Yors At
ADD IN o.. 6 T.3' sat ll;Jv ?. ia Fare % TMough
b,rsse sh. eked II and NJ, and $50 and ip p IL,
for v ..hl.r.on Au' :: : and = Tor tnc West
:. -. WOODRUFF. Asslt.it Suf elstentent
No b,sta-. sill received -y trains snI~ seiiyefea
md elsss-d IA asa.ss IL al, the Of .svuS.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
The object of the war.

Mr. CHASE, in his speeches during his recent
visit to the West said that the main OBJECT Of the
war was to put down the aristocracy ofthe South.
So then, according to the Secretary of the Treas
ury, the terrible contest in which the nation is
engaged is merely for the purpose of overthrow
ing one kind Of aristocracy to give place to an
other. An aristocracy based upon intellect,
cultivation and intelligence commands respect,
but who pay homage a shoddy arstocracy.
an aristOcracy which has nothing but greenbacks
to commend it? If the object of the war is to
pull down kind of aristocracy to build up
another, il is high time that the war should
cease, for the masses OF the people have no in
terest whatever in such controversy rivalry.
The great body of the people supposed that the
being waged TO maintain the national
integrity and restore the national authority over
rebelious States, but Mr.. CHASE. who is repre-
sented to be the intellect of the Administration
saws that its purpose is to exterminate the of
wealth in the South whom be classifes under the
title of Southern aristocracy. If an aristocracy
is odious in one section of the country and mimi
cal to popular rights, will an aristocracy in
another section of the country be less so?
Mr.. CHASE saws the aristocrats of the South lord
it over black men, but what will the people gain
if there is substituted in its place an aristocracy
that will domineer over white men? The leading
men of the party in power are making money out
of the war. and this justi6es the supposition that
it is their purpose to make themselves the govern
ing class. substituting money aristocracy for
what they term the saveocracy. A contemporary
remarks that Mr.. Secretary CHASE expects TO be
ofth chiefs. if not the prince of that class,
as he is reported to have suddenly come in pos
session ofimmense wealth, which he has invested
iu Europe, preferring foreign to American Sc
curities.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
The Difference.

Two years ago. just after the commencement OF
this "cruel war" Mr.. SALMON P. CHASE, the
greenback Secretary of The Treasury, openly de
clared 1.-The South is not worth fighting for"
The indianapolis Journal. representing the Re-
publican party of Indiana, set forth the advan-
tages of separation. The New York Tribune,
and papers of that class, declared that our Gov
ernment was based upon the right of revolution,
and that any State had the right to withdraw or
secede from the Union whenever its people
thought that the Federal Government was op-
pressive to them. These were the sentiments
avowed by the leaders of the Republican party
after the election of Mr.. LINCOLN and after the
commencement of the war If "the South is not
worth fighting for. and if the rebel States have
the right To withdraw from the Union, what justi-
fcation for the immense waste of blood and
treasure to cOerce States to remain in Union
which the people regard as oppressive to themf
What apology for this change of sentiment at so
fearful a cOst2 What excuse can the party in
power offer for this change of front under such
circumstances? Is il not the rankest hypocrisy
for men to profess to be unconditional Unionists
now, who, two years ago, declared the Union not
worth preservingf If the Republicans had not
the control of the government and its immense
patronage, they would be the same disunionists
now that they were in le60-6I.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
The Next House.

A Washington correspondent gives the follow
ing items in regard to the organization Of the
House OF Representatives:
The political cauldron is just beginning to
simmer, but some forty five days must elapse be-
fore it reaches boiling heat in the House of Rep
resentatives The candidates for Speaker ARE
rapidly multiplying, and the list il stands
is as follows: s. 5. Cox of Ohio, War Democrat;
Robert Mallory of Kentucky, Conservative;
Schuyler Colfax of Indiana, Republican; e. B.
Washburne OF Illinois, Aboltionist, aud F. p
Blair, Jr.. of Missouri. Independent. The small
party known as Peace Democrats will probably
not nominate any And to the Clerk of
the House. the following are the men who will
probably participate in the race. viz: the present
incumbent, ex N. O. Emerson Etheridge of Ten
nessee. ex NJ. Q. James Buffinton of Massachu-
sets, ex N. c. Green Adams of Kentucky. ex
M. @. s @. Fessenden of Maine. and Cornelius
Wendel of the District of Colu umbia. Should
the War Democrats, the Border State Conserva-
tives, and the moderate Republicans conclude to
work together, they would organize the House
without delay and accomplish much good; but if
each party proves to be obstinate. then .here will
be long delay and any amount of trouble. By
conservative coalition, the Abolitionists and the
Peace at any price Democrats would be counted
out" and that alone would be great blessing to
the nation.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
An Infamous sentiment.

In his speech at Lancaster. the other day, as
reported in the Cincinnati Commercial JoHS
BRoUGa said:
Slavery must be put down. rooted out, if
every wife has tn be made widow. and every
child to be made fatheriess "
A contemporary saws: "JoHS BRoUGH is the
representative Of Ohio fanatics and is elected to
the high officeO Governor The above is lit
eraI as well as forcible expression OF their purpo
ses to everybody but themselves. They want
to WELD the whole power of the State and Fed
eral Governments In order to force every man
but themselves into the LIScLLs slaughter pen,
until 'evtry wife is made a widow and every
child fatherless.' except the wives and children
Of those who can pay three hundred dollars
whenever a draft is orderedl They stay at home.
talk about loyalty. and make money, and have
all the three hundred Communication OF themselves
and the rest Of mankind come back into their
purses in profits on contracts and Offices, except
so far as it is expended to pay for making ne
groes free Every mau who wants this to go
on in this State, will vote the Abolition Republi-
can ticket
"In Ohio, not the people, but the patronage OF
the Administration, have seemed 70 endorse this
policy, although the abolition organs seem to be
in doubt whether the election endorses anything
or nOthing