davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-09
Resignation of Gan. Morgan.

Some two months ago, in consequence
of ill-health, Brig. Gen. Geo. w. Morgan
rendered his resignation which was accept:
ed on the Sth of this month. The General
has gone East to recruit his health. Il Coz
lumbus Jour.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-09

Gov. SEYMOUR has ordered the imme-
date organization. Of thirty regiments of
militia in New York city aud Brooklyn,
who are to be instructed in both infantry
and artillery practice, with view Of placing
them in the fortiicatlons.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-09
Gen. Sherman Convalesent.
Nav Orleans letter saws.

General Sherman continues to improve
with rapidity, aud will be able to 60. North
in two or three weeks His general health
is very good and his spirits are very cheer
full His recovery has been most wonder
full"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-09

In his speech at Newark, N. j., in April
last, Valandigham said;
"It has been proclaimed that it never
was the Confedrates' intention to invade
the Northern States. Yet, Idtis ,oar Is
kept KEEP up, battles fought, no relenting spirit,
no o., a,rospect of peace, no sound of concord q
reach their ears, THEY OUGHT 10 Bk
INDUCED TO MAKE THIS lNVA
SION"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-15

ExPENsEs OF THE CANADIAN MuITA.-The
Canadian militia expenses for 1868, for 25 900
volunteers, will not fall short of $580,O0O. Ii
the Government accepts 10000 additional VOL
unteers, further xfendture of 100000 will
be required for uniforms, great coats, accoutre
ments, &c. Additional ammunition, drill in
structors, &c, will also become necessary, which
will make the total expenditure for 1863 tor 35 :
OOO volunteers, no less sum than $3.50 600.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-15

BUSHES. When the busy season of hayEng.Isrr
over, farmers should trim up their fence
or the bushes will soon encroach upon uovsrx q
lands. The last week in August when the r.pssxB
is at its full, will be the time chosen bE-ssxxas
who cling to superstitious traditions, but aaza>
hot sun will probably have more efsce III gazn
venting sprouting than any lunar influences
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-15

TOur War Correspondence.I
A Soldier Letter No. "a.
CAMP NEAR WATERLOO, Va,

CAMP NEAR WATERLOO, Va,
Aug 3d. 1863
EDITOR FREEMAN :-How very hot the sun
shines this morning how bot tshone Yesterday
Long shut ont behind clouds and mist and rain,
for it rained almost every day in July, and now,
Just released, the great king of day seems to
glory in his liberty and power, and as if to make
amends for time iost pours down his flood Of
heat with more than redoubled intensity. 1t al
most reminds one of that bourne from which no
sinner returns. /. ould be cruelty refined TO or
der march to-day. No man or horse or mule
could long endure marching or any kind of labor
in this intolerable heat AT least it seem so, as
we sit in our tents undergoing vigorous perspi-
ration, and feeling too languid and too ndolent to
undergo the least exertion, or think of it with
composure.
As predicted in my last, we have moved
camp. Military men know why | don't. The
charms of our former camp are not Reproduced
here, nor its equivalent furnished. | should be
strongly tempted to grumble at change so little
desired and SO seemingly purposeless, had not
learned that it is expedient in whatever situation
we are placed, Herewith to be content. Many OF
the movements that to us in the ranks look so
aimless, and often absurd, have proved, after.
wards, to be of the most vital importance. The
most simple are apt to be the most complaining.
Hence so much vertuperation in my own letters
But we only moved about mile-merely ex-
changed lofty, airy and healthy location, for one
that is not lofty, and which the wind seems tc
disdan. 1t is situated on small hillside sloping
westward, in field covered with rocks and smal
bushes and hemmed in on all sides by hills thai
have no peculiar charms to recommend them
The situation, however, is good enough in all re-
spects, only having been removed from better
one it is hard to like this.
The bows entertain the idea that we are to stay
here for some length of time. There seems tC
be considerable excuse for thinking so. Lees
army has escaped from US. They have taken "
their line of defence where it best suited them
Our army has been weakened in many ways, al
every one knows. The nine months men have
gone home, the two years, men have gone too
and the remainder has been most lamentably re
duced by hard fighting, hard marching, by sick
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-15

PoTAToEs.-For some years previous tS,. sssxa
appearance of the disease, and during is urxss-
alence, but few or no blossoms were to bA, saara
on the potato vines. Now, the yinea aaEax@
healthy appearance, the blossoms are absr is Ess,
and the tubers will doubtless be sound and szn~-
tiful.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-15

GRAPE VINEs.-This is the proper season nss4
the year for pruning grape vines, as thew ~ uz-
" bleed, and by the removal of supera b8xsssmas=
new wood and leaves, the half matured fYszk ",
exposed to the heat of the sun, which ssrss
it much, both in size and flavor.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-15

A BIG CoRNFIELD.-An officer of one of the
Illinois regiments which was lately sent out on
an expedition up the Yazoo river, reports pass
ing through field thirty miles in extent.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-15
1Doetrp.
The Fishers Song.

The Fishers Song.
Down in the wide, gray river
The current is sweeping strong;
Over the wide, gray river
Floats the fisherman's song.
The oar-stroke times the singing,
The song falls with the oar,
And an echo in both is ringing,
| though TO hear no more.
Out OF a deeper current
The song bring backs to mo
A cry from msrtal silence,
or MOI tai agony.
Life that was spent and vsnish'd,
Love that had died Of wrong,
Hearts that are dead in living,
Come back in the fisherman's ong
see the naples leafing
Just as they leaf'd before
Tae green grass comes no greener
Down to the very shore
With the rude strain swelling, sinking,
In the cadence of days gone by,
As the oar, from the water drinking,
Rippes the mirror'd sky.
Yet the soul hath life diviner,
It's past returns no more,
But in echoes that answer the minor
OF the boat-song from the shore
And the ways Of GOD are darkness,
His judgment waitoth long,
He br-a&s the heart Of a woman
with a f,herman's careless song.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-15
Soap WanWEaCtOrv..

NHE subscriber has In operation Soap Maa ESsg .y
in Montpelier Village. H. proposes to take the
maeral" at the residences of such as wish IVA
him. buying tfelr ashes and grease aud selling sRann
good article Of soap, and delivering it to them Fe pXI
pay II cents bushel for ashes, and 5o cents asss
for grease and Will cell New Soap at $50C and Ofs
at 600 barrel. A. O. LAREs
Montpelier, April IT, 1863. @S&E.-,-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19

Ser Dnvls' ExcssnSo 80 tAe Rebel
Congress-.
FonrRess MONROE, Dec. II.

EOBTRESS MONROE, Dec. III.
Jeff Davis messagc to the rcbe Congress,
dated December 7th, Is desponting over
the losses Of the strongholGs of Vicksburg,
Port Hudson, and many other points.
lie says that there are no improvements
in the relatioSs with foreign countries since
his message OF lest January. On the con.
trary, there Is greater divergence in the con
duct OF European nations assuming char
ac;er positively unfriendly, and marked
paitiality of Great Britain in favor OF our
enemies is strongly eyirccd in their decisions
Regarding the bockado--as we'll az their
marked difference of conduct on the subject
of the purchase Of supplies by the two bel
ligercnts. This difference has been con
spicuous since the commencement Of the
war.
The public finances demand the stiicte5.
and most earnest attention. n prompt and
etlcacious remedy for the present condition
OF the currency is necessary 20 successful
performance OF the administration of the
Government.
He recommends taxation instead of
further sales Of bshd5 gr issues of Treasury
notes.
The holders Of the currency nov outstand-
ing can only be protected by substituting
for them some other security The curren-
cy must be promptly reduced to prevent the
present inflated prices reaching rates more
eAtrayagant. lie calls upon the people to
ccmet9 their rescue.
He recommends putting an end to subst-
tuition and modification Of the exemption
law, and too add forces 20 the army largely
and - promptly as possible
lie regrets the suspension &C The exchange
OF prisoners and that the communication
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19
Reading EsalirOud.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

GEHAT TRUNK LINE from the North ana
~ Nor.h-N es, for Philadelphia, New York, Read
lag, futisglle, Lebanon, Allentown. EaslJu. 6c.
Trains leave lIaTJsbuTs Tor Philadelphia New.
YORK, heHdlIg, PUttsNillC, aud all Intermediate
Stations, al 8 NJ and 90 p. NJ
Now York LXpre-s leaves Harrisburg a. 3 90 A. NJ .
arriving NJ Men York 20 10 a. the same morning.
lagu irOm Harrisburg 10 New York 80 lh: b
fhilaielIAia 81 80 aad - 81. Baggage checked
through
Returning leave New York a. O M, 70 Noon,
ani L Mr Fusuulsh lxpr,a). Leave IAualel.
phia al 5 ~ n ana a0 T. N.
slcvpinB ears Ia The AeW York Exprsss Trains,
through 10 Hnd nom Pittsburgh without change.
Passengers by The tattHHUs4 Roll Road leave Ia.
muqua al n au A n and ID 4 N flr PLlladel-
Ihl4 AeW'l OAK und ull Nay Fuinis
Trains leave Fotstiilf "a D % y. N. and % 90 4
N iaf fhiladelpAla iiaEffUufs ant Aea N14E
Auaeeoia auqdailou Passenger train leave, Heading
q 20 b., sad returns isom fhilaaslrhis q. Z so
tv'Au mo sboys trains run daily sandsy, "a.
Celtei
a Faliay Isiu leaves PotsYllie AZ Tf0 A 81 .
aai fhiiade.lhiA a . i3 u AZ
tnnintialDri AitrEe heasn, Htl fKfuitlHl
hfhrif ti rrlgsei fsits g. ant ram 40 To.ra
y lasHa' hafgss' silosei s.es F..s.sgtf
O. slgQliH.
if 0m-fsi Tsi nirg lssi
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19
EXECUTORS SALE

OF r e Al EST ATE.
~ pwruhueo rftho provisions Of Tho I-J win rel
| tr.lamclt o.. jalu N'ipr. lafa n slamHhiu t.4r-
ship, Northumberland equally deceased, tho uu4oI.
signed ia'li ieli, ulca DE Ifs'u.ss oa
Suiuriuy, Iiso IDlh 81 sssrcmIcr.
A d. 1864 by public y,ndue or outsry. alI ttat
certain piece uF TRACT uF LAND, being ,hu NIar.
.ua laim of said drtclrnt, s.tualr lu shamuI .n
.ufhip slafasid bounded bg lsuisof LIsh4f ....
o. tae sasi l.nlt af Peter riertl nu thr ut.f tis
slHH1Hlr tIrak ail lends of ~ m. AumfrmHa HlI
Samuel tplEr on ile t'Alh. sni uuultaIn l.HI au
ie inIfh. clHtF. cling alHut Ua acres Hll 10 rrr.
fhes sfifi mehsufe Aofe ag ltss, on phah sie fItt
tod soai lof pNe.ing iilgto, srr4. ,iaHe srl
oiNrT UtlHut4HH
At1ai tsn s.f,fs.s f-sl ta.bfr lsal lho tslsass
= .lfarci arI Ia ea. lf.aIe M .EiUFalua.
atr tsle nii rHa. nffre af DO o'clock a y nf
70 ial s2sssasa $3.50 lesus u Gals al hs ia.4s
tGQsa -
. HlGirR fSrgt,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19

- .re.rf ..a sl aal ..al.I.D0f f. a.uufy
thuest..'i b. aH 0.r.aI.lf' ~ la4.r aaI o.Hu.
90 a.-srIa.. fl. .s.. % ihs fhlIua.-a lI...s iu
mo umy WHry heaI aH5.ius O. r-aI. ilsn
comfortable 30 s..aiii Do iauslsi We .aaF itsro
si.. tstaf.l.as ..'sH.a.tresHg 0, lr tIsa frlae
of t,sIY a'nf ull.a. i-.i l.aiisI ss.is.lsI a. s
DOG sr ose ias usa siaaIs fft'rE iir iaits.
rft5e ..Ht-. 90 uhs sis eafsalifrns uf.fsE
s.I l..frf.af ..f I.tr HaI rnf.tl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19
syy- The Proclamation which occomra.

~" The Proclamation which occon1a-
MED the Presidents Message will be found
on our first page. 1t should be carefully
read. Free pardon IS offered 10 all who
have rcbelled or committed treason, on the
easiest terms, except such as never should be
pardoned at all
We never could consent to see Army and
Navy officers, Judges or members of Com
gress who have committed treason, restored
70 their rights under our free government.
They must run or hang, is the verdict Of
every honest lover Of his country,
Mr. Lincoln is the greatest man Of his age,
if he does offend Coppcrhesds by his jekss
occasionallv.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19

~ NeGa'gr our rreednfs to tho aagcG,;ssmcn. in
another column Of ,ha ,.gab.e property tor ss'e IN
Eyu! township
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19
llac FseIscl ConSrcss--- Sell Esa7fa
E3crHLsiEiCctl.


RICHMOND, Dec. Little Senate ycStCr-
day passed bIl prohibiting the employ
MeEt OF substitutes III the army.
In 'hc hc1cI Congress on the eih, Nr.
Ds,c, "t ! enHcssce, IN speech, said the
Pre- !dent haG never visited the army with.
oont u.ing injury. His visits had always
bcen iotoWcd with disaster, and he charged
nm "ith having almost ruined the country.
NJ cote challenged any champion of
Jeu' DAVIS to meet hm anywhere to discuss
ms merits, lie accused the Conlmissary-
General, Northrop, with having starved the
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19

~ GoDEy FOR JANUARY. Godey COM
mences the new year in manner full of
encouragement to his numerous readers.
The engraving "a TaJlcau Picture" is both
natural and beautiful The fashions are as
usual complete. The number is, in word
a gom, which expression IS intended to
convey more than could be said in many
words.
Terus-SingIe copy one year, IS. Two
copies one year, So Three copies one year,
Sc -Four copies one !car, 81. Address
J.. \. Cooley, Philadelphia
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19
Mamnl .g..-.ice :,,aA L.rcatola &, AIE

10
Il earnestly approves the var for tho Union II
holds up the hands of our brave soldiers in h. field :
and It opposes treason in an ,haro- whether orou as
ni the South. or covert and suchur Us no tle North
Al the same umo it is TIA, enemy ot all urlgv ,ycr.
else of power, of all lhds Of political jobacry rut
corruption, and insists upuu economy I'm Expenditures
and strict adherence 90 the constitution. Pledged
TO Ho party, au looking only the interest of the
whole country. /; will U,o whal,yor energy and il-
hu,Lee il hrs. in The defence ottha great principles
Of EUmGnriEht and human elevation which he at
The foundation ofour institutions
IL aims chiefly. however, Gt being q GOOD NEWS
PAPER. H. lis column. will hg found So c'rur...a
History Of taa War, Important Political Of S.s'.
Documents entire. Proceedings Of Legislative a. .-
Sumumigs of Ear"goan Intelligence. and news
from all parts of the world accurate reports OF l4au.
c.al and commercial mo'.r,. Trustworthy Cog,spy,-
donce anu % carefully selected Literary Ni,s.llnry.
comprising Poetry, Reviews Of NlT Works Win
liberal cAIac's, Gosiu and Au"aiu,c,--.., whole
forming an ca 'oeut variety in wi.-h every rc@ie-
viii discover something 10 his taste.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19
STfE BarE.E..

GtAME 70 the premises Or the subscriber in Point
township. Northumberland county, Pa. about
the middle Of May last a STRAY BULL. about
two ycurs old. red sides md cars, and white back.
The owner is requested to forward, prove pro-
pcrJy, pay charges and take him away, or be will
be disposed Of according to law.
JOHN IECEEET.'
Point toyyuslip Dec r ISfg- I'm
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19
: NJ 1,rTrlrNan,J = Co.

No. 81 Park Row, New York, nnd State Street,
Boston, arc our agents for the s1sBuRr AsERicAs
those oities nud authorized 70 tako Advertise
m euts and Subscriptions for at lowest rates
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19

80 Nearly one thousand barrels CT oil
were burned at Oil city on Saturday last.
Tor q while it was thought that the whole
city would be consumed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19

MOE a. RUNE DGG1G@1G,
a HJGuIY CONCENTRATED
vE.GuyTAELE E!x'EEAGUf
4. PURE TONIC.
THAT WILL RELIEVE TuH AFFLICTED, AND
Tot a,alic TS-,.1lsuzt's.
DR.. T0OFLAND'S
German RiJt3T5
PREPARED Br
DIR. G. n. JACKSON.
FHILADELPH{i. ri.
--------.--.-
WILL ErTECTuAIhY AND MOST crRrAiN
LY
CgPE AB.E. SESEt&lB
n5isir, f,'A
D.sorisrcd L,-,-,
Stomach, or hi'usys
Tlousonds Of our ri.,,or' are ,aaerirr r.am n->
7crsa agl Liver Diseases md 20 whom die l,..c,.
ing questions arply-wc gu-rIatu,
UOcFL.l-Yy'S GEHTIT EJyTEas
will cure th,ro
DYSPEPSIA hsn LyEr uag.s-.
DO you rise with coated tongue teprrir-s. sin.
D0t taste in the muu'h aai lo.r appetite for break
fi,'i 10 ,Ou feel when yru a.s' l.o. uu s., wa,i.
pul lHn-"ih SON can scarcely l.' aE.-t Un won
have dizziness In a. head 90 t.'ros .u, p.. ~ %
dul",s-. with hedach' occasionally tra your
h,"g. cos,yc and rragG'ir. and arr.,.o cha.....
bic Do Won throw ur wind FROM inc s..rg..' .,,r
The New York herald., 1863-10-06
Arrivals and Deparsurss.

nsNroci-siesmship l.i'y Of Lontoa Mr.. p-r.r
two children tnd Infant; Thompson lsdy Eve ehdrru
infant anf ant,s n. hli,s lhonT,9n ~. Laurent. M.
yaeksn ant lsdy Mr. Bond. Mss Bond John Bsnson aud
LADY, Niss Ious. Miss Ehis Connor, John Tllman and
Aqnese, Or Rvnus " si,inrs vi 0r,nn. vrs shes
Cbdrcn and nurse Nr Denton Mrs Tfehsvsv, John Bali
Dsnn sizes, Rev Dr Morris, Rev = n Mcdonald, John 7
Campbell Count De ponnlbN, foutlhs VI osden fhos
bruce VT Rogers, Hanson, Re- Nj Pssdu, Mr. Cram.
ied "a GO n, Jno eort9g q Brewsi.r Gsiscn. Hugh
Cd, White Hcngy Fowler G Miller Lewis Le rh
Chas Noclheim, ChAs Robbins raul Vim Andrew Jacs
and 653 In the sccrsgc.
HAyASA--stesmship Roanose-tose Morales. sprolts
MAJOR Dorfnan, usAi Acting Master Western " sN;
Capt John Sheriff., 4 IN Josc Franco cabo N prud.
home, John de Haven. Juan Miller Miss johnson Mrs
Winch and daughter Andress Rodrsgos. Van WAGNER
LysRroot-Steamship Glasgow ~ Allen. savsuy, Mrs
and Miss ssyisny, Dotr uergyn efgon, bp~sccr,
wilson, A Benrtier puexia. Gowss, u 0ewsn, John
Mctssy, ferd Peterson. -
The New York herald., 1863-10-06
Arrest OF q Malnc Physicta~ FOR Frau
duicatly htding Coassrapss "a Procure

IN JAscb brown. u Liberty Nc was sroogut ecTe
ynteod States C0nimssssoaer Ci0Orl. st Postinna ~
Tharsds and held os trial IRE charge sf frAaduonty
aA1ioG oonscripts 10 xcNption IN wowp was
arrcsteA - BsfaAt by ordcr u tho Provost Marshal
thAt dssxtot n said he tsck rooms 10 retired
par q the oty, aadaA asd se scccmpce VINO
y IA brotAer Hs frauduent Or ck 10 produce tue
appoaraAoe a the worst cases OF pes which be did by
Administering eretoa OIL. some Kindred sn0stsnoe
The nc1ieai exantaag ard aroused a. the Appeax
anoe Of fou play and thorough examInatlon OF one
these Victims revealed tho fact that tho appearance d
the paiss had been srtaAciay produced He was sooe
dsOoverel. IL appears since bs arrost that Nown nso
beon praotlsnx the iok successfully at Augusta IN tae
third distrtos and had done thriving business without
being dsteotel He said 70 have charged 800 anA up
wards each cor putting his through and when re-
eustratel With at the eEorbaDce OF the price, would
assure his victims that he compelled 10 pay The med
toa beard largo portion Of Il a. their part for keeping
nRAttsrs right.
The New York herald., 1863-10-06

CErrrxo A Fswiiv--A German named Heoaich residing
Ave miles west OF Ia Crcsceut married M Portage
November, 1890, To n healthy German Girl The week
they married they moved 20 Minnesota on the farm
which they occupy. In August. 1851, Mrs Heorth
save birth 10 three boys two of whom lived In June,
1902 she gave birth 10 three boys and rir ~ the
boys and the girl living On the 9th n this month she
gave birth 70 two girls and boy, an or whom were
late ~ 1ussdsy ~ tbs week, alive and we'll Ten chil
drcn IN s than three years n pretty good FOR this
vicinity The parents are proud ~ their tho
family ine, ana point with pleasure 70 their company c
German Infantry. Government cannot aTwd " drs the
heed Of hat fAnnv Ia Cypss Dewrc~s,.
The New York herald., 1863-10-06
CITY oONvxRCrAL REPORT.

stsse. salss, IS bbs.
RRyspsrryys rhs aour market very quiet so-day,
aud prices we're &c. ioe lower having bsss dsprssssd
by the heavy arrivals and the uravesabls ss~s fFo~
iaverposi by the CITY Of Loadsa rhs dsgs rsesipss
reached 20 .22s bbs Ths day's Aiss scnprss< 1910
bbs s.,s and wssssra, i,leo tbh. osssAsrn ss< 80
ss,, c,nsasr ~. ssur ccssssssA ssasss 81 n 90
wsrd tnl. .li,rsra hAslG n ~ seslaiisss' csrs
The New York herald., 1863-10-06

The Court Of Appeals Of the State Of Maryland
viii meet at Annapolis on Saturday next, aud Il i
expected that the judgment in the famous case OF
tine Cumberland Coal Company against the Hor
man Coal Cempsny will os rendered on Monday
From the course Of Cumberland stock II Is IN.
.rred that the judgment win be favorable TO that
company, especially ss some heavy order, stsfy
received here hav. been traced TO Baltimore.
II It is the Cumbslsnd CompsSy will regain
possession Of the Hornan mine. and II prudenty
managed should become IS good property az the
old coal stocks.
The New York herald., 1863-10-06
FINANCIAL AND CoMuMERc ciAL


MONDAY. Oct. &c M.
To-dsy's bank statement compares a. follows
with that Of last Monday
waek erd,rs Looms. Specse. Csrar Deros,.
Sept 20 500 sol g8l s68 6STI 886 1876 080 I73
Oct 2os442 87l 30084814 5,3y6 S8S 1872 sos 4p4
The New York herald., 1863-10-06

~ the form which j. 90 bo guaranteed and in eec,
ing this guarantee both Madison and Hamilton unite in
say The ruon may ntegpose in crushing the dominant
majority IA a state. Madison thus touches this )ini.
"At irst might no, square with the re.
pnblicau theory suppose either TIA, majority have
not the right, or that 9 minority viii have
,he force 10 subyert goyernmcnt aud consequently
trat TIE federal interrogation be required
bot whsr t would be improper But theoretc reasoning
tbs ~ IN most cases must b. qualified by the Lessons
poses OF violence he formed well by ma ority OF a
state, especially small state, az by majority Of
county ~ district OF the state aud h the authority
q me state ought IN the latter case TO protect the local
nsgstracv the federal authority in the former
70 support the state authority BESIDES there
parts 81 the state const,rtOrs which interviewer
VIII The federal constitution that violent blow canuo,
30 wen 10 The one without Communicating the wound
70 ,he other, &c lie sss again LII il true that force
ard rrh necessarily the sume eide 10 republican
coyerrments' May n6 the minor party possess
,ucb superi@iy OF pecuniry means, Of the
success rom foreign Powers, a. viii render Il
Superior also IN an aprea TO the sword' May no, .
more compact aud Advantageous position the ecale
on the same sde against superior her 20 situated
a. 20 De ess capable 4 promp, and collected exsron Of
imagine that IN TRIAL Of sciss force ve,ory msy be cs
culsted ey the rules which Prevail 10 o. the IN
habltsDtf, os which determine ~ election" Hamilton
"a hs paper shows the pr0prey Of the Union iuteryoe
In, by force protect state government ssast inter
ors ns soI s sr' os. SU,asd WIN The
ton in embryc.N Against this ant cpalei danger ne
points to or happy federation Of State governments for
'irowcf being almost always the rival cf power the
general government viii at times stand reaiy 10 check
he surton ~ state governments and these vii have
the same disposition towards The general government,
Ihe peope. By throwing themselves uo either scale,
VIII nelbly make u rrepoDderac. " their rights are
invaded by either hcy invoke the aid of the other ne
the lnstrumout q redress. How wlsc will be In them,
by ehsrishng the Cnon 10 preserve themselves ad
aud YET the abotons,s would Begin the work Of do.
ma'iahnf ,his .ys'sm BY iisiranehsng and throwing
working out the salvation o, the nation IN the mode
prescribed Ia Us charter