davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-10
CURES GUARAETEEDi ADVICE GRATISii

CURES GUARANTEED ADVICE GRATISN
AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared beiOred me, an Alderman OF
the city Of Philadelphia, II. T. HELMBOLD, who
being duly sworn, doth say, his preparations con
tain no narcotic, no mercury, or other injurious
drugs, but are purely vegetable.
II. I. HELMBOLD.
sworn and subscribed to before me, this 23d day
Of November, 1854. WIN, p. HIBBARD, AID,
Ninth street, above Race, Phila.
Address letters for information In confidence to
II. T. HELMBOLD, CHEMIST,
Depot lol South Tenth street, below Chestnut,
Philadelphia. BEWARE OF COURTERFEITS
ARB UNPRIECIPLED DEALERS, who endeaVOF
70 dispose Of "theiF own" And other" articles
the reputation attained by
HELMBoLDS GENUINE PREPARATIOES.
HelmbOld'S Genuine Extract Buehui
Helmbold'G Genuine Extract sarsAparillai
Hslmbold'S Genuine Improved Rose Washi
Sold by ell Druggists everywhere.
ASK FOR HELMBOLDS-TAKE NO OTHER.
Cut out the advertisement and send for Il, and
SVoId inpOsitiAn And OXpoSuES, lGn q
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-10
RAILROADS.

IGHANaE OF nouns.
PSnadsiPhia, lviln,inston and BaItimSrs
n ALL "A OHA d.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-10

DOsWELL'S MEDICATED
ID COUCH CANDY
For COUGHS,
COLDS,
BRONCHITIS, Fl.
LNFL UERZA, :
HOARSENRSS,
And all iReiBisHt stages Of CoRslsmptiOH.
For sale, Wholesale and retail, by
.. BOSWELL, Druggist,
Cor. Maryland avenue and seventh a.,
And ~. z. ID. GILMAN,
Penn. avenue, near Browns Hotel
Charles Allen, W. D. Entwidlo,
d. d. Clark, John n. Major,
l., M, Smith, d @. Major,
II. II, MoPherhOn, J. W, NAlTn, ...
$. C. Ford, J. d. O'Donhel,
J. r, MlbuTn, j. =, Dawson,
Charles stot d. q. Mdgely.
In Georgetown by KldweI, sOthoron, soinSslI,
and Barnard, ....'- -
And By DruEgiItI and suffers generally, DO.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-10

AEAINE AGENCY
SOLDIERS RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
Once, No. 2I6 street, cor. Thirteenth.
Communications to be addressed to
J. W. HATHAWAY,
State Agent,
oct IG-H ILOsE boz sa, WAEhingtOn, b. O
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-10
BAR-IRON AND STEEL.

HARDwARE, BAR-IRON AND STEEL.
Hardware, BaF-ironi steel
Horse Nails and Shoes
Diamond state ShOoing Iron
AHles and Axle Boxes
Springs, Carriage and Tire Bolts
Hubs, spokes, FelioeH, bhAfts
Duck, Drill and Canvas
Wheels, Buggy and wagon BOWS
HAlrclOth sprihgB
Excelsior, Tow, Hair
Castings OF all kinds
Engiish and American YArniBheB.
A large and complete stock Of the above con
Gtantly on hand.
THOMPSON 4 Co,
No. 3A3 Ninth st., opposite Centre Market
feb1 Late q. u. Thompson Bro.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-10

FOR RHEUMATISM, GoUT, NEURALGIA, LUbI-
BAGO, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, sPRAINs,
BRUisEs, CUTS, AND WOUNDS, PILES,
HEADACHE, AND ALL RHEUMATIC
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS;
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-10

This Medicine increases the power Of Digestion,
and eXcitea the Absorbents into healthy action, by
which the wAteTy or Caloorous depOsitiOns, and all
Unnatural Enlargements arc reduced, ~ well as
Pain and inflammation. and In good for
MEN, ROlLEN OR CIIILDREM
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-10

CY, Cu. u: say:EtI:s%Sat t and send for y and
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-10

1893. 1903.
ARRANGEMEHTS or
NEW YORK LINES. .
THE CAMDEN AND AMBoY AND PHILADEL-
PHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD CoMPA-
MES LINES.
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
AND WAY PLACES, ..
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07
MIR. HENRY ID. STANTON.

We printed in our last an interesting letter
from Mr.. Stanton treating Of recent compllca'
tions and ordinations in the Custom-House.
Leaving that statement to speak for itself, with
the simple remark that no one who knows Mr..
s. will believe that he has either done or con-
nived at any fraud or intentional wrong, we
propose to use that expose to point moral.
Mr.. Stanton has been widely known these
twenty years as citizen Of blameless repute
and lawyer Of decided ability. He is OF the
sort of men who need Office neither to confer
distinction nor to secure them livelihood.
We happen to know that he was offered private
employment at q salary of $4,000 per annum IN
an honorable position whereof the duties were
not too exacting. lie declined it in favor OF his
present GustOm.hOuse position. Now, we can
comprehend the honorable ambition that led
him, years since, to seek and win seat IN the
Senate; we should be very glad to hear that his
decided abilities had been required TO represent
a district in Congress: but how such man
could choose subordinate position in the Gus
tom house, which wins for him envy and'hatred
but no honor, in preference to employment in
private life at $4,000 per annum, we cannot
imagine
We can only presume that the expectation of
large gains is the Indictment to this preference
in most cases if not in this; an expectation,
which. 30 far as we can learn, is almost always
disappointed. The farmers son thinks $50 TO
SO per month for plowing and chopping beg
carly sum compared with tide-waitership at
$2l per week or a clerkshp in Department at
$1,000 per snnum; but let twenty average
young men try the farming at farm wages while
twenty other such clutch the tIde-waitng or
clerkships, and watch their fortunes respectively
for the next ten years, and you will learn that
the former chose the good part But especially
to boys or very young men is public employ
mcnt misleading and pcrilous. The lad who
gets $40 per week through Winter a. o page
in a legislative hall is unified thereby for chop
ping cord.wood or digging potatoes for every
tenth bushel evermore. The rewards of every
day labor seem too meager and patry; so that
a majority Of those who obtain easy and lucra-
tive public employment in boyhool are ruined
by it for life.
Shall not these truths be considered
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07

4 meeting, called by the Frcedmen'S Relie'
Association, is 10 be held at the Cooper lnSli.
tute on Monday evening, to hear an address
from the Rev. A. 5. Fishe, Superintendent Of
" ContrabandS" in the Department of Gen.
Grant Mr. Fiskc comes North with the sane
,on Of the Commanding General. who is famil'
lar with the condition and necessities Of the
Freedmen on the banks of the Mississippi, that
an appeal on their behalf may he made to the
benevolencc and patriotism ef Northern people.
The Rev. DR.. Tying will preside Of the meeting
aud addresses will probably be made by other
gentlemen, among them the Rev. DIR. Bellows
and the Rev Dr. Hitchcock
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07
truth now .

Messrs. John b. Haskin and Abraham B.
Tappen, of West Farms, Westchester Co., SAW
fit to marry their fortunes to the Union move
ment in 1861. Mr.. Haskin attended the State
Convention, and there engineered the nomiDa-
ton of his friend Tappen for State Prison In
spector, and he was overwhelmingly elected.
Being rather Of the "free-loye' order Of poll
ticans, these gentlemen turned against the
party whose favors they had thus sought, and
appended their names to a circular, signed By
forty other such, announcing their reconversioa
to The Democracy" Of Horatio Seymour. We
notice that their township, which last year gave
Seymour i72 majority, now gives small aver
age majority for the Union ticket-which IA
doubtless attributable to the influence OF Messrs.
Haskn and Tappen. We suggest that they
will renounce the Union party again just before
the next Election.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07
RRBEI. sTRENl:TBs.
The Ags lrhIladelphial snys:


III The THBt ~ he correct in holding that a..
Democrats voted hr Jcn. Da'i. nnd Ai, cfcs. II
strikes that s sihor'aions 10 prepare for l.ti ar.
quite needless 1--WE are IN sympathy with the Rsbcls
certainly IN very large majority the south is
unannous and tho North Is about equally divided
Tie Age misrepresents Us. We hold that the
managing Coppcrheads Of the loyal States seek
and desire a restoration Of The Union through
the buying up of the Rebel chief. rather than by
putting them down-that thcy arc pcrpetuaIly
pctiifogging the case of the Rebels, putting the
loyal in The wrong and making the dsioyal
substantially right in their irregular opposition"
to Federal authority. Horalio Seymour, for
example, proposed 10 avoid Dhuuion by having
New-York adopt the Confederate Constitution.
George ". Woodward wanted any line that
may divide the Union run Northward Of Penn
sylyania. And the followers of these Copper.
head chiefs, when not Disuuioniss, desire thnt
the Union shall be- restored through the sub
stantaI triumph OF il deadly as-alants ami the
humiliation Of H. most determined defenders.
In other words: they have no dca OF any other
restoration oi the Union than through the con
cc-sion 10 Slavery Of greater privileges III the
Union than IL can secure through triumphant
Secession.
-IAe Age Is blind and mad in it, assertion
TINT " the South ii unanimous for the Re
bciliOn' Maryland, Delaware, West Virginia,
Kentucky, aud Missouri, utterly rciute the a.
sumption Eat Tennessee, though tramplcd
beneath the iron heel Of the Rebellion, never
coa ed 10 be loyal. There II no corner Of the
South here the Unionisis were not always at
lca,, strong minority. In Texas, in Louisiana,
in Tennessee, in North Alabama, they were
probably more than this. The slaycholdiag
ga tc and IL satellites were generally disloyal,
but with noble exceptions The " Poor
Whites" of the South were never nj heart
Rebels. Ignorant, degraded, dependent, as
they too generally were, they were driven into
the Rebel ranks--thcy never chose to bctray
and fight 0giinst their country. Then the -Four
Millions Of Slavcs-wc presume even The Age
will not seriously claim these rs unanimous
for the Rebellion. No: Disun0n never had
the intelligent, hearty support OF majority,
either North or South.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07
GENERAL NEWS.

We have stories of rioting aud murder III the
ooa,-lniuing region of Pennsylvania. Mr. o. ~ smith
aud several other have been killed chiefly because
they nave given information about persons AVOIDING 'ho
draft 1t seems also that combination exists among
the irish miners prevent any other than irlshneh
from having wor and this idea is carried to the extent
ofmuIaer A little military discipline wcrld do these
savsecs deal Of good Doubtless the coe monopoisis
i'll New York City viii eagerly seize upon this not to
advance the price of COAL which is At point which
noting IN can justify
James Calendar convicted OF the murder oi
Nj. George Jones and her two children in Otis. Mass
was hang on Friday at the Berkshire County jail The
circumstances attending the murder were OF the most
atr,cious description Previous to the execution ta!'
lenda made remarks. saying that his father got
him to the scrape and that he murdered the mother
aud the children. His father present and also the
husband and brother Of Mrs. Jones.
The Harlem Railroad, at special meeting
Las, sht resolved 70 their road TO Albany
a, cost of four millions Of dollars Two millions oi
earnings are TO b. taken and two derived from the sale
O, new stock No stock 10 be sold until the second
track laid to White Plains Tie stock is 10 be offered
10 Old shareholders. pGo rata. by public advertisements
Enough stock viii b. retained 10 y 'heh TRACK 10 tNe
Battery
NE UNION Ncutidl NoLlultA'' VI NhN wy
and County Of Ncw-Yorh met last evening at their
Headquarters NJ. Ga Broadway. Ira o. Miller IN the
chsig and made the following nominations For Mayor,
Orison Blunt for Police Justice in the Third Judicial
District James ". Murray for Civil Justice, Charles
T. pohemus; for Police Justice in the Seventh Judicial
District Charles W vanderyoort; for Civil Justice. {.
W. Van Voorhis.
The Nevada State Constitutional Convention
mt on the 81 inst and organized Judge j. W. North
waschosen President ;Wm Martin Gillespie, Secretary
A. T. White. Chaplain and VI. ". Stow scrgean;ai-
Arms. The session Of The Convention will probably DC
snort.
The certificates OF indebtedneSs issued prior
to ith of March last recently ordered 20 bo redeemed
by ihe Secretary the Treasury amount it is said to
$sf.ON0cO.
Gold was more active yesterday morning, and as
high lag was peid the Stock Exchange the rse VA
lx0'sl The closing was l4St0 i48 Upon the street
..oels ere sasbie ct advance tie low Ttes o! Lac
nigas At the stocA Excksnge GoyerAmen Securities wef
higher Coupons Of 1881 advancing TO no. For S2o'
90, was offered wihou, At Tho Second Bosrd eai
Coo;, OF 1881 held lo llo Certincs'e'
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAX.

One of the most trustworthy detectives in the
Cogcrnment service at Alexandria states that large
numbers of persons belonging to the Rebel army are
noa iu'esting tic counties of Stafford and Frnce VII
hsm These men are mostly residents Of these counties
ard re around at home during the day. and at night
out ard commit depeda,ions on the property of Union
citizens.
Gucrrillas still continue their attacks upon
strasglors from Gen. Meades Army They capture
Major here. Quartermaster there and men every
wiero and there seems to be effort to check the
operations.
Information from the Army OF the Potomac
sstes that the Rebels s hold the river iae from sui
phrr Springs TO Falmouth. Our cavalry are IN The
frOUt
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07
TX DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY NOVEMBER lsss-TRPLE SHEET

all the present mills (by means Of short rail-
road) from this voin would double their product
at once.
There arc mmy friends of Gen. Fremont who
will be glad for his sake to learn that this great
proper,y has at length been placed in such
shane as to secure the ready command OF all
the capital needed for its proper development
and profitable working, and that, after years OF
struggle with formidable difficulties, career OF
productveness and prosperity seems now to
opcn before it.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07

The n. Y. Express made certain specific
charge, with regard to soldiers voting in our
city last Tuesday-among them, that they
voted in squads, by military order. under oficia
directions; :" to the "disgust" OfRepublicans; and
it copied approvingy from The Journal Of Com.
mercc that
At some OF the polls squads OF troops presented them
selves il ot rolcau accompanied BY sergoants VIII
sle.arns."
- To this TIE TRIBUNE demured. chA.
longing the production Of proofs: to which Tn
Express responds:
I'm order to get at the proof we must have Con,
mittee Of Congress-not packed Committee. but
Committee With full power ofinquiry. II TaH TRBgn
will only give The Ezprsss its influence to have such
Committee E1prsss editor In thirty days VIII movl
for such Committee In the House OF Representatives
and as he believes be able to prove. substantially al
here alleged. Give US the unpacked COMMITTEE theur
is this rcasonablel Here are certain specific
acts alleged to have been publicly committed is
our City on Tuesday last. If they occurred al
all, they must have been witnessed by SCORES d
our citizens-some of whom were "disgusted.'
and others naturally incensed. What need car
there be of q Committee Of Congress, soma
weeks hence, to elicit their testimony! How
did yon learn the facts' Why cannot those
who told you tell the publc' Let US have the
,yuth noyl
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07

We are again compelled to print a supple
ment Of four pages, TO make room for advertise
ments and deferred articles. On the second page
will be found letter concerning Gen. Rose
cranss removal, letter from the Army Of the
Potomac, and local items; On the third and
fourth pages. letters from London, Paris, Wash
ingion, and an article on the defeat Of the Com
promise in 1861; the ninth page is devoted to
reviews Of new books, and speech by General
Hamilton.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07

Our latest revisions Of New-Yorh election
returns show that The Union majority is ahout
y, 3OO-a gain from last year Of over $1,000.
several Of the counties are estimated, but We
think the figure. are low enough to justify the
majority named. We are not certain OF the
election of Mr. Low for senator from the Orange
and Sullivan District, but he seems to have a
fair chance. Mr.. Johnson, in the Schoharie
District, is probably defeated. The Senate,
then, will stand - Union to 10 Copperheads-a
clear two-thirdS majority for the right side.
Counting very hberaly for the Copperheads in
the Assembly We conclude that they have SO
members to - Union-if 80, We want three for
two-thirdS vote in this branch. But the official
returns will possibly give US one or two more
members
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07

Returns from % counties in Illinois show, at
the unimpor,ant county and town elections held
on the Sd inst. Union gain or more than
Is, 900. There are about 100 counties i'll The
State. and if the vote is in the above ratio, ii
will show a Union gain OF from s.. eco to Go,OO0.
Even in Egypt" there is geam Of light; a
Cairo dispatch says the Un!oniSts have carried
that IIeaycn.abandoned corner Of the State.
Such news il almost too good TO 10 true.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07

ths. Baltimore will take the lead In this
change Of public opinion. and the vote just
polled by the Unconditional Union and Eman.
cipation party shows that throughout the Stats
the Abolitionist party already comprises q
majority Of all the voters.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07

done accordingly, and is satisfactorily beaten
say by Thirty-odd Thousand majority. We
notice that he runs behind tho head of his ticket
in his own city, which argues that the Copper
heads of Brooklyn are not proud of their con-
vert. No mattcr-we trust he has gone to them
to Stav,
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07

Mr.. PoStnaster-G General Blair. fow weeks
since, made speech at Rockville, Md. It's hrS'
result was warm welcome from the copper
head Press throughout tie country; It's second
u poll Of 200 votes in Rockville precinct every
one of which was cast for Harris, the Secession
candidate for Congress. We call that remark
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07

Mr.. William B. Lewis, citizen Of Brooklyn
wa, the candidate of the Unionists for State
Treasurer last year, and was elected by
lO7 935 majority. Next year, he saw iii
to desert those who elected him aud
take service with their opponents, so Ms "a
20 run on Their ticket this year, WHICH he ba'
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07
OFFICERS AND SOIDIEBS DIED
IN REBEL DUNGEONS.
Ontciai List from January. 1853. -
Sept. 1858.
patch TO The NY. Tribune.

sps i.i Dispatch to The ny. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Friday. Noy. & 1853
The Commisssry General of Prisoners has re-
ceyed from Richmond the following lat Of Officers sni
Soldiers who have died in Rebel dungeons since Jsa.
l-,sl and UP 10 Sept, 1865
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07

We print in another column the names OF
all the Union officers and soldiers who have
died i'll Rebel prisons Cat Richmond only. we
prcsumc) since the beginning Of this year.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07

tho Republicans refused and what they offered
20 do At the "Peaoc Congress-" Only set forth
the facts. and we know that the popular YER
dict will ovcrwhelm both the Plottcrs of Dis
union and their supple servitors in the Free
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07

900 majority; III the Id. lid and Ivth Dis
tricts, Edwin II. Webster. Horny Winter Da-
Wis and Francis Thomas are elected almost with
ont nnnOSitiOn.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07

The unconditional Unionists in Maryland
have ,le led four Of the FIVE Congressmen GER
tainly. ald the fifth is yet in doubt. John A..
Cfoeswel Is chosen IN the 1t District by over
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07

ATHENS UNION Posr.-This is the title OF
newspaper printed at Athens. East Tennessee. IL"
ono of the many similar landmarks which have spsunS
up tho territory seized and caimsd Dy tho keocn'
but by the advancing armies OF the Govern
men nnd which show the progress made IN crushing
the Eebelllca. II Is edited by Lieut.. n smih boya'oa
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07
TRIPLE S III z e Z

Tag TsrpuSs IN BosToy.-i. X Lorinr No. $40 Washhs
atom ,eet Boston hGs The IBBrST for sale ON sira %
-tx...-
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07

Depew's maj..32,31G. SeymOur's NAL
Union gain from 1862, 43,O0f.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07
NEW.YORK ELECTION.
1861.
1S93,

We correct the following table Of majorties
from The latest returns at hand:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-28
Items from Richmond Papers.
The BOmbardment of Charleston
Still Going on.
Six Monitors Lying off Morris Island
Evacuation of Jackson by Federal Troops.
MOBILE PROBABLY TO BE AT.
Tackled.
WASHINGTON. July u.

WASHINGTON, July q.
The following extracts are taken from the
Richmond Dispatch Of this forenoon.
Charleston, 24th, Q u. M-The lombard
ment was renewed this forenoon with rapid
and continuous firing until flag of truce
went down at nine o'clock. The attack was
renewed this evening by the enemy, Sumter
replying heavily. The firing is still going ou
We sent down to-day los paroled prisoners
and received 40.
A physician just from Hilton Head says If
ty-four of our regulars took the oath of allie
glance last Wednesday.
The casualties this morning were three
killed and six wounded. Those which oc-
Cured this evening have not been heard from.
Second Decentralization, 25th.--Reg-
ular firing from Fort Sumter and Fort Wag-
ner at the Yankees was kept up all night aud
continued all of to-day. The Yannees occa-
sionaily responded from their batteries on
Morris Island The monitors and Ironsides
are lying outside, and took no part. The
Yankees have two batteries on Morris Island.
and have strengthened their position. No
casualties are reported to-day. Another mon
itor arrived to-day, making six in all.
Morton, Mss July 24@The enemy evacu-
ated jackson yesterday forenoon. Col Wiert
Adams cavalry dashed in and captured few
stragglers. Canton has also been evacuated.
Grants entire army has gone to Vicksburg.
An attempt TO blow up the State House
failed, although it is badly damaged. Our
cavalry are pursuing. They have destroyed all
the machine shops, rolling stock, cannon and
railroad track between Jackson and Vicks-
burg.
Mobile will no doubt be the next place of
attack.
Second dispatch-An officer from Vcks-
burg says MCPHERSON and his entire corps left
that place on the 2lst, moving up the river
Their officers stated that they were going to
Richmond. Transports are continually ar
irving.
JEFF. Davis has issued a proclamation ap-
pointing August 2lst as day of humiliation
and prayer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-28

." Notwithstanding the thick fog por-
ton of the distance and a head wind, the Har-
vest Moon made the trip from Bath to Port
land on Fl y, in less than three hours from
wharf TO wharf, The advantages of boat
running daily to the Kennebec has not been
fully understood by our business men. If such
a boat as the Harvest Moon can be kept on
the route, there can be no doubt but that it
will eventually be a paying enterprise to the
owners OF the boat, and of inestimable impor-
lance to the business men of this city, as well
as of the towns aud cities On the Kennebec.-
The boats that have been ON this route in
years past, have been slow, requiring nearly
five hours to make the trip to Bath, and some
eight or ten to Hallowcll or Augusta, while
the trip can be made by the Harvest Moon in
two aud half hours to Bath and four to Car
diner. She is not only fast boat but is SUBJ
stantially built, and is placed under the com.
mand of an experienced and faithful officer, in
whom the public has entire confidence.