davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-16
BORT tUar0eus' Nctirc.
STATE OF NEw YORK.

u
poRT .WARDfNs OffIcE, Ne. lOi Nallst !
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
sections Of the act passed Mail H. 1885, entitled An Act 10
He0fganixo the Nadons Ohcrof TIE fo OF Now York 10
all persons Interested Ia, having charge Of the subject
matter Of such inquiry CAanlnlOu or survey uh w, to'
lowing vessels under examination by he Poft'Nar
drus and that the said surveys examinations wi De com
lcd within ten days next succeeding this Aon'e on poa"
said Vessels; 49, . ~ .,
Steamship ny Of Manchcser 10. ~ ~ a.
sli, llo,',,I PICK No. ~ l.. H.
Iurk Mana
49, 49,, .................rier No. ~ =. H.
E1rh lfui w.
~ Al ,,. ...............firr No. 2b J.. Il.
Daniel Boone.
ANlfu
lIrif T. IuuN
RI Johann ~ ~" /, ~ a.
Schooner WI. W ha
4 H. BRAMlALL, President.
j. AuS's llLAElMAA, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-16

THE FAIR.-Thc Horticultural Department of
the Fair &c the American Institute viii open today ct
II O'Clock ole Of ,lc finest exhibitions Of fruit ever
seen in .his city is promised.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-16
NJ

The no more Basar Mcgclry Unpeasan, Medicines for
unpleasant, and Dangerous Diseases.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BICHC
IMPROVED ROSE WASH
CURES SECRET DISEASES
IN all their ases a tc expense little no change ~ it
no enee and 40 exposure. IL causes frequent de-
sire l sy.. strength % urna,c thereby removing oosifnc
, rsey.uns and caring structures Of the ITciA asyii@
pm md Inflammation 80 frequent in this Cas- % diseases
,a .rr.g, an poisonou. Diseased and wor. cat mattel
fuOIsAsus UPON THOlS SANDS ,
WHO HAVE BEEN TIE VICTIMS or CUA,hs,
ard Who have paid heavy ices BE- cgr,d IN short nro
nav. found that they were deceived Ill tl4. the po,og
h,, bV the use OF powerful a-;fin scuts' been dried upir
he ,y,tefn 10 break out Ia assragsted fo.fn, and
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-16

BOARD OF ALDERMgY.-A special session Of
the Board Of Aldermen held yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Hardy in the chair the object Of tie meeting being
70 clear the table Of accumulated Of unmport
Ont papers and to give the Councmen something 10 do
their table having been nearly cleared at the last
ing. large amount o;Ioutine busness transacted
otter which the Board adjourned until Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-16

OLD OR lOUNG, HTNDLL, NAEhItV1 UH CO-sIf.I-
PLATING MARRIAGE.
In many affections peculiar 20 Females
ThE EXTRACT BUCHU
uneouaed bv any other remedy 10 Chorcsss or he'en
ton segayes fainnlness, OF Suppression o. lsoi.ey
corrhe. or Whites siclty and for al complaints incident
to the ser whether arising fom IndeTetons HABITS y pss
i-|''' DECLINE on CHANGE OF LIFE.
See symptoms above.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-16
NEW.YORK CATTLE MARKET.

For THE NrrK FNDss TtTsDAY SEPT. Is, litl.
TOTAL gT0HiPTs CATTLE ALL KINDS IoR THf Wrfk.
According tie report. from TIE several market pieces
the city, there have been received tbs week.
..1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-16
SENATOR SUMMERS spKEcH.-An edition Of

SENATOR SUMMERS SPEECH-An edition Of
Senator Summers recent speech Our Foreign Rea-
tons" is preparing for transmission TO Europe in g.
biography and mechanical getting up it win compare "a
vorably with any similar publication ever sent from
America Other editions will be Issued for gratutous
oiSiputon and for sale in few days The stereotype
plates are under the control Of the Young Mems Rcpub
hcah Cinon by wAose invitation the speech was dcy.
cred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-16
THE REVENUE FLErr.-Yestcrday morning

The REVENUE FLEET -Yesterday morning
Mr. Westeryet launched from bis slp.yard foot Of
Houston street, East River steam revenuc cutter for
The Treasury Department in the presence ~ large
semblage Of people. At lOt O'Clock a number Of en-.
vited guests having arrived board. the worLmon
thereafter she glded from her ways without fbe slight
est Jar OF motion. AS she entered the water Ne
Susie Barney, daughter Of Collector Barncy bfolc a
bottle Of champagne over her bow, and Win those
words chrstened her: This vessel will hereafter be
known the United States revenue cutter Kaukakcc"
Among the guests We noticed Assistant Secretarg If
fhe Treasury Harrington and family Collector Barneg
and family Deputy Collector Stedwel, Superintendent
II u. Stlnan. Captains Fauncc Constable. and Finger
OF the revenue service Capt. COmstOck Mr.. btlman,
American Consul Ut E0ae, aud several Of Our PROM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-16

MILITARY ELEcTIoy.-Dayid Banks, jr., was
on Monday night elected Captain Of Company C. CITY
Guard, 9th Regiment " Y. S. n. G..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-16

The British steamship shannon. Capt. Harris
one Of Sabcl & Searlos Ine smiled yesterday morning
q. Il ocloek with 10 cabin passengers and IS in tie
steeragc -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-16

.NNTu REGIMENT, n. Y. 4. G.-Ai an cleo
lion for Captain q Company c, Ninth Regiment, y o.,
David BANK r.. long Lieufenant Of The Company
was promoted to the vacant commission. The result
was the more fattcring he had declined to be cca.
sidcrcd candidate. -~r''sf ''--
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-19

of the Constitution, and all questions
of policy, in the end, go back to this
original difference of opinion of con-
stitutional Interpretation. The Fed
eral, or Strong Government MOnar-
chist party desired big central ad-
ministration, which should swallow up
the States, make of them mere provin-
ces, and leave to the people but q
small amount of liberty.
This party did not constitute ma
jority of the States or the people, and
was defeated in the adoption of the
Constitution, which was not the instru-
ment they desired. Failing to get
their ideas carried out openly, they
them resorted to stealth and false in
depreciation. The Constitution was
to be defeated by setting up a false
construction, that made the Federal
Government omnipotent by its exer-
cising powers not delegated to it by
the States. 1t was then that its bold
and unauthorized assumptions of pow
er were met by the celebrated Resolu-
tions of 1798-met and defeated, and
chart laid down for the Government,
to which the Democracy will be faith
ful to all time Gin. Emo.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-19

We often hear of the uttcrance OF
"disloyar' sentiments and the treason
of the misguided "Copperheads," but
the following language $50 often quo.
tel, but not too frequently reproduced)
spoken by the Chicago Tribune, is
perhaps little ahead of anything
that has yet been uttered this side of
Mason and Dixon line:
"GIvE US A REBEL VICTORY, LET
OUR ARMIES BE DESTROYED, MARYLAND
CONQUERED, WASHINGTON CAPTURED,
TIRE PRESIDENT EXILED, AND THE
GOVERNMENT DESTROYED; GIVE US
THESE, any other calamity that can re-
suit from DEFEAT AND RUIN, sooner
than VICTORY WITH MCCLELLAN Az
A GENERAb."
The Tribune is an Abolition journal
of the Greeley school, andis, of course,
permitted to print as much treason as
it pleases. But had the same language
appeared in a Democratic journal, the
''magic bell" would have quickly done
it's work, and the hapless editor would
at once have been confined within q
military prison.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-19
CADlZ OHIO WEDNESDAY AUGUST 49, 1863

that he and his party love their organ
ization and its principles better than
they do the country; but we shall not
thus wrong them. They are, in our
Judgment, fatally mistaken; their SEN
timents are abhorrent and obnoxious
to the dictates of true patriotism and
the public good; but they believe they
are right. They believe when they
are destroying and immolating the
country they are assisting to save it.
We pray Heaven to open their eyes,
and deliver us from their deluded pre-
iudices and blindness!-T Gin. Eng.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-19
Western Opinion of the COMscriBs
ton Eastward.

The "Chicago Tribune" though
Abolition, seems to be behind the age
in not comprehending New England
wit, capacity, or adaptation to the
times:
"The examining surgeons are prae-
tically nullifying the Draft in the Eass
tern States. The number of conscripts
being obtained is insignificant. Fully
three-fourths of all those drafted are
being discharged by the examining
surgeons on one pretext or another
bribery, probably, is one active cause
of it. Of each hundred conscripts
sevcnty-fve got certificates of disabil-
ity, ten Of the remainder present sub
stitutes, half of whom desert immedi-
ately after being accepted, twelve of
the remaining fifteen pay $500 and 60
clear, and three of the entire hundred
stand the draft. Conscripts and sub
stitutes, together do not average ten
men out of each one hundred drafted
men. If this thing continues, the
conscription for 100000 men will not
supply the army with $4,000, and the
draft will be for practical good COM
parative failure
"Wise men come from the East, as
the Scripture saith. Out West, the
draft will doubtless yield more men.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-19
TERMS,--SI.50
The Main objection to VaIlRn.
dig ha m.

The objection that is now specially
urged to Vallandigham by editors who
put themselves forward as leaders in
the Republican party is, that he wants
cessation of hostilities-that he
thinks enough blood has been spilled
and that efforts, by negotiation and
other peaceful agencies should be made
to restore the Union. This desire on
the part of Vallandigham is held up
as an enormous crime? What did
President Lincoln say in his inaugural
address? This is what he said:
Suppose yon 60 to War, YOU CAM
NOT FIGHT ALWAYS, and when, after
much loss on both sides, is no gain on
either, you cease fighting. THE OLD
IDENTICAL QUESTIONS AsTO TERMS OF
INTERCOURSE ARE AGAIN UPON YOU,
If this statement is true, and no one
but knave or fool will deny it, then
no matter how much longer the War
shall be continued, "the old identical
question as to terms of intercourse
ure again upon [us] you."
In view of this fact, the sooner We
can get a dispassionate consideration
of the "question as to terms Of inter.
course the better for humanity, the
better for the nation and the better
for the Government. The President
did not think, and tallandigham does
not think, that "the questions as to
terms of intercourse" could or would
be considered until there was cessa.
ton of fighting. Evidently, there is
no disagreement in this particular be-
tween Vallandigham and the Presi-
dent.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-19
A Suggested Difficulty and How
to Remedy At.

Prominent well-to-do Republicans,
connected in former times with Wide
Clubs, and NOW with Loyal Leagues,
as well as Republican editors, are eS-
pressing the opinion that the action Of
these Common Councils, who are pro-
viding Communication funds for the use
of poor laboring men, under the $500
clause of the Conscription Act, "will
prevent the Government getting the
men needed
The Albany Argus suggests if they
are sincere in this apprehension, they
have the remedy in their own hands.
As soon as the deficit is asccrtaihed,
let them at once volunteer in sufficient
numbers to make it up. This would
be certain remedy in case the Stpte
quota is short, and if their loyalty and
patriotism are equal to tho superior
pretcnsions they put forth, therenecd
be no occasion for apprehension IN
the natter
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-19

is no less scholar and statesman than
Hon. John Forsyth, former Minister
to Mexico, and son of the illustrious
John Forsyth, and himself a man of
name, power and fame-his testimony
clinches the whole matter. There
never has been anything else of it.
All who are intelligently in favor of
the Union; Of its principles; of the
freedom and rights it was formed to
secure; of its restoration-are in favor
of Mr.. Vallandigham's election. All
opposed to these, are fighting Mr..
Vallandigham to the bitter end. This
matter has got to be met squarely by
the American people sooner or later:
it should be met now; for the saving Of
blood, the saving of treasure, the sa~
wing of our once fair American name.
All talk of Mr.. Vallandigham's being
in sympathy with the South-of his
advocating an acknowledgment of its
separate independence, is the merest
BosH, and KNOWN to be so by those
who make it. All he wants is peace,
in order that d respite shall be given
for passion to cool; in order that what
we are fighting tor shall be submitted
to the cool judgment of the American
people; in order that the people may
have an opportunity of securing their
own liberties; in order that the princi-
Piles which lay at the basis of the civil
existence under which we have so long
lived and prospered may be re-estab-
lished in all this broad land. But we
must close for the present. The letter
which precedes We have called re-
markable one. 1t is certainly worthy
of remark by every one. 1t struck
our attention but our columns for the
week were closed, and we will of nes
cessity advert to it again. Meanwhile
the peoples thoughts will as naturally
dwell upon it's statements, as our own.
ICrisis
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-19
Gov. Robinson and the He u
EucKy Election.

The St. Louis Republican, strong
Union war paper, says:
"Private ad7ices from Kentucky
represent that Governor Robinson is
indignant at the control exercised by
military forces at the late election in
that State, and that he will refuse to
issue single certificate of election un>
der it. Most of the Democratic can
didates for Congress will contest the
seats of their opponents, and contes-
ted seats ia the State Senate and
House Of Representatives will be in
mum erable."
Should Governor Robinson pursue
that course; it would be highly honor
able to him, and would be we'll worthy
Of his previous character as pure
and honorable statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-19
Party and Country.

In the speech OF the Hon. Charles
Anderson, Republican candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, at Mount Gilead,
Ohio, he is reported in the CONNER
cial to have said
'It is subject Of deep grief and gloom
that any portion of Our people, in time so
critical, should be so estranged from that
cause which is vial to our existence as q
nation. But so it is: we can not control
entirely the diversities of opinion among
men. My feelings of respect for my fellow
couutrymen are such that have long hes
itated to believe that there soere men IN the
North ,vho could be so derecict to duty and an
terest as to assume position hostile to the
Government But concealment is no longer
honest. 1t is necessary to know this danger
that we may confront and overcome it. Il
layqe portion of our countrymen aoIo sohite be-
heUing that they love their country as much
as soe do, prove that they loue their party more.
They more respect and worship the name
OF Democracy than patriotism. They are
unconsciously enslaved to the superstition OF
party names and dogmas."
The above is unworthy of Colonel
Andcrson-it is unworthy of any man
of sense. What authority has he for
the assertion that the Democratic par
ty of the North--which comprises one
half at least of all our people--love
their party more than country? Is it
not very gross and unwarranted as"
sumption? The Democracy care no.
thing for party, except so far as it sub
serves the int crest of the country
They believe that the doctrines OF
their party and its views of public pol.
icy at the present crisis are demanded
by the interests of the people. They
believe the policy of the Administra-
ton is ruinous to the country, and that
| if not arrested, it will involve us in a
calamity that will appal the world
Hence they cannot operate with and
sustain those who, in their judgment
are acting adverse to the interests o.
the whole people. The "superstitior
of party names and dogmas," which
Colonel Anderson very eharitably de
clares influences the Democratic mass
es, have nothing to do with it-noth
ing whatever-and Colonel Anderson
deserves no thanks for the imputation
! Colonel Anderson is as much par
ty man, is as violently attached to thu
principles of the party whose STANDARD
bearer he is, as any Democrat in th
land. He is as full of prcdjudic
against the Democracy and their view
as any one can possibly be. Ever.
speech that he delivers proves tina
his party is more bitter and intensel,
hostile to those who differ with it thar
the Democracy are to their opponents
yes, far more so, will be the exclama
ton of every honest man who is ac
quainted with the public temper. No
thing but the very accbrity of party
feeling could induce Col. Anderson tt
so violently villify the Northern De
mocracy. He said, not long since
that it would be better to have our arm
defeated in the field than to have Val
landigham elected Governor Of Ohio
Does denunciation of party feeling
come with good grace from any gen
tleman who will enunciate such senti
, ments? We have more right to 50,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-19
The Chicago Republican Plat
fOrm-Mr. LincOIm'S Acts and
the Late Kentucky Election.

Chicago, which nominated Mr.. Linz
coin for President, laid down plat
form which he declared in his Inaugu-
raj Address ''would be law to him."
The fourth resolution was as follows:
"Resolved, That while the Consti-
tuition of the United States was or
dained and established by the people
in order to form more perfect union,
establish justice, insure domestic trans
quillity, provide for the common de-
Tense, and secure the blessings of lib-
erty, and contains ample provision for
the protection of life, liberty and
property of every citizen, the dearest
Constitutional rights of the people of
Kansas have been frauduently and
violently taken from them-thcir Ter
ritory has been invaded by an armed
forcc-spurious and pretended legis>.
lativc judicial and executive officers
have been set over them, by whose u
surped authority, sustained by the mil
itary power of the Government, ty-
rannical and unconstitutional laws
have been enacted and enforced
test oaths of an lentangling nature
have been imposed as a condition of
exercising the right of suffrage and
holding office-the right of the people
to keep and bear arms has been in
fringed-the right of an accused per-
son to a speedy and public trial, by an
impartial jury, has been denied-the
right of the people to be secure in
their persons, houses, papers and eff
fects against unreasonable searches
and seizures has been violated-they
have been deprived Of life, liberty and
property without due process of law
the freedom of speech and of the
press has been abridged'-the right
to choose their Representatives has
been made of no efiect-murders, rob-
berries and arsons have been instiga>
ted, and the offenders have been al
lowed to go unpunished - that all
these things have been done with the
knowledge, sanction and procurement
of the present Administration; and
that for this high crime against the
Constitution, the Union and human
ity we arraign the President, his ad-
visors, agents, supporters, apologists
and accessories, either before or after
the fact, before the country and before
the world; and that it is our fixed pur-
pose to bring the actual perpetrators
of these atrocious outrages and their
accomplices to q sure and condign
punishment hereafter"
Much of that, so far as it refers
to Kansas and Mr.. Buchanan, was
false; but how strongly the application
to Mr.. Lincoln s acts, and to the late
election in Kentucky and other Bor-
der States? Not one solitary charge
in the above resolution that we have
quoted could fail to be proved against
Mr.. Lincoln in any Court of Justice.
All the guarantees of the people enun-
ciated have been taxed from them by
his order; and in the language of the
resolution, we arraign him and his adj
visers as guilty Of these outrages up.
on liberty. Whoever penned that
resolution must have looked into the
Horoscope of fate, and drawn an accu-
rate picture of the coming Admins
ion--[Cin. Enq.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-19

nrWhat Republican since the war be
gun has spoken one word for the people?
What Republican has said: Let US not
tax the people too heavily, or unnecessarily?
Not one. All have said, Tax, Tax, Tax
pile it on, the more the better:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-19

6rWhat Republican has spoken word in
defence Of the rights and liberties of the peo-
pler Not one,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-03

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eaess 81 tAs Koexn. What rsrdsrs sil moe -
seoirhuR 80 ssasaxou .hst the propagation of tas
9fnss crea.es. "a sbe let thai. century "a j,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-03

OK HOUSES AYD LOTS, AND ausBrs
~ q yaAant Lots, on Union RiE fcs sale Ar
AUCTlOM--lt the request Of Mr. rn. has, o..
VIA vino intends removing foo. tiia e,y 0e win
reH q publie suction. upon tbs p4emie- en- TUYa.
DAY, 81 day OF February, 1t 81 Gel, Il, eoyamenc,
Ing IN the following crdsr, ths folio rae Kesl n.
tate VIZ:
lat. Two Erased HOUSES end Lots In ah,s.
four aces OF Ind attached, On Goth ssrcst Onion
Hnl. Thsy contain several good rooms eash
Kitchens. and well Of excellent watts. II dssired
the vacsrt property will ~ sold IN fte sross.
ID framed House end Lot on 30 b ssree., II
contains ftur god rooms, two etsoss, "a. Pa
liz. fscnts 20 feet and runs back 1872 Feat Il, An aley
ID Three Framed HOUSES AMI Lcta CT 9Th b..
tween r and g ssrectx They cnnss four eood
rooms esch, with water convenient ghs Lots ~
OF tie rsusl size.
9Th. esx Lots on 29sh street, between 4 and
Streets - by La feet each, TO an allev
9Th. % feet OF ground On 45ta and (. Gets, u
will be divided Into two LOIS Of 3f& fset. running
5ask thu ususl depth.
And at e'slook r "A viii DO sold
6,h Ekree handsome vacant Lets On re soush
side ci Bso,d, bssweca 2lst and SD stssxts 'front.'
log eaeus 30 feet each AID runni. 6 back good
depth.
TIN Two Lot, ca niss Erest, leo fee: rem tha
10, Il. side Of Esead street.
TEKHs CT SALE.-cne-thifts cash: tie h-Jaroas a.
Ssa months. frr nasosisbis nctes y ~ interest
gsidsd as1d aaeu,e sy q tsurt deed Tie axes aud
irsuranes scr 1863 to SO paid by the pa. sssrs
Ps.scEs dssWiog TO secars sna:l I'w = inss ard
Lots for Szidiss purposes, without The ,tporssicn
limits. would do we'll to atsesd this GALA
ia 81 Jas b TAYLOR n soss. Aretrx