davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

DECEIVER's SALE Of REAL ESTATE in
IL STATE o. IOWA: formerly belonging 70 the ArtisanS
Artisaus bank.
Y. H. LUDLOW Co.. Anctioneers, will sell 1t the Mes.
chants Exchange Saiesroo No Ill Broadway, ct II oclosu
noon on tn, 18th Day OF December. 1868:
oneacre Lot cofLer Of lth and frariesa " The City u
Dubuque. ~
The west corner OF Lo, No. 20. Julsn-sv, City d
Dubuque and by al feet north and south
Pat of Lot No 49, louersv, in City Of Dubuqse 2e
feet east by O feet nrh and south, with story
brick Dwelling 2Orl5, aud uutbuildugs
Lot No. in kely's Subdivision fronting on Jlhanevs
City OF DuDuqae 1854 % .et with small frame Dwelling.
Lots Nos and u faeys Subdivision fronting on lths
st. City f Dubuque with double bck twoStory and base
uent Uweli.n. l0xl0, brick BAN &c.
Lot No sly McDanels Subdivision, fronting lAh-,
City Of Dialogue with brick s'oy aud ousa aud basement
cottage built Dwelling; porches, ye.andehs, &c.
No. 10 GU MXn-s'., City OF Dubuque.
Psros OF - in Section ~ Township 80 east Of SA
r. NJ u 80 100 Ia Section H. Township % north II
Rge et; - $40 acres in s.e;ions 10 and To- Io~nsnp
80 north Range of sih T. NJ 35O0 acres In Seq
81 50 acre. ia section Township 80 north Of Range
east 81 in .ectioD TO- Township Us north OF hanse
east all in Dubuque County, close oy TIE City OF Dubuque
Also Miners, Lot u.s. coDslnng III 2eluO scres In Secoe
IS Township 80 north Il Range east, in Dubuque county
close by the City OF Dubuque, snd cne,hsf o. Mineral ~
No 1874 in Dooaqs County part Of WHICH lie. ~ inc c Sy
County in the south part OF Township VI norm OF n~n
west Of S,h 4. NJ
4,IsO acres in Calhoun County;
$40 acre. in Buens Visits County;
II, leo scr-s In Pocahouta- County: -.
all Of which lies on the In at he Dubuque ana soou eW
Railroad (avelsg- miies dssn now rapidly being COM
pleted souix City.
Foo further description Newyork Herald Of wednss:
diys and Saturdays Of each week also Dubuque Herald o.
Tuesdlys and Dnbuque Times Of Wednesdays N each week
Schedules and Maps can DO had AZ the Office o. Z H. IL
Low Co. No. Pnes' and Of 'ii I: TANSEf, no, p
Was TermsTeu per cent and Auctioneeis tees on tn9
day Of sale balance delivery Of deed the Doth day d
December, 1905
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
HARPER L BROTHERS
RAVE Just PUBLISHED:

HISTORY OF TIE SIOUX WAR AND MAssACREs
OF 1852 AND 1863. By ISAAC V. d. HEARD. WIN
Portraits and Illustrations. l:mo Cloth, 81 So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
RkADy TINS DAY.
4 PPLETONS ILLUSTRATED
"A RAILWAY GUIDE,
CONTAINING THE NISTgg CnAS0Bh
4 vol. laa ualrs. =. Cen.s.

RKApy TINS DAT.
4 PPLETONS' ILLUSTRATED
IA RAILWAY GUIDE,
CONTAINING THE WISTgg CnASoBh
vol, BOO pages. - cents
CONTENTS or DECEMBER NUMBER
T. distinctions TO RAILWAY TRAVELLERS
H. RAuwA,sASp TurIR rRoGRrss Debt and Resources
of the United statss; lnpon4n 10 Railway Irivriers
Means OF Safety on TTsIns, ofanI HUNK hallway
Of Canada; New .Nork kiwsysi The Enerpri.. Of
Chicago; Boston AID her Connections with the West
Eew.York Central Railway; iu.bur, bon Wayne
and Chicago Railway ,sndnshy, hisn h'id ana
way; baltimore and Ohio Railway. Oh l. and Mis.is
sippi Railway; Boat River Rsi wsyi Ncw Hallway
rroe,i; A New Gold Nj ing tonpsnyi Great lnd an
Peninsula Railway; Wiuoni std -. fe,Ts hallway |;
MaIqn,ite and urfonagon Railway.
III ANECDOTES AND lscIpESTs OF TRAVEL
w. lsDEx upward 2uJ II The irinci Al tes OF the
United States and the Canada In connection with
Riway. .
vANEw OUTLINE MsP Of the United states showing the
Principal Railways and Connections
W. TINK AND DISTANCE INDICATORS. showing the Dser'
enee OF Time and Distuucr b tween the various Cits
OF the United Sste.-viih inu.f Ions
VII. LARGE NEW Mar Of The hsil~sys Of the Cui,ed
state. AMI CsnAdas. 49, $500,
VIII Tunorsu KorrY. 10 AMI nom New York Phade phs
B.hinor- turalo Clsye nj. Toledo. Chicago. Gin
oinnaH ~, Loh. tc. vim ha.s aud o'h-f iniofma
tion relating the rcsoi means - travelling :" and
from al the prinr pal cities, Suufh, tss aud " esl
H. LIST Of Prominent Hotels in tie Principal Cies OF
xAOArrrrrrR Of the United states arranged under The
segir.c Nsps and Ksilvays.
xi. sgvgSrI fivx MAfs Of ,lc Principal Railway
XII. kEw IIns TABLES, corrected "a date.
u. APPLErON 4 Co. Publishers,
Noe. 80 and ~, Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

Ready Tbank,siviug Week.
FI'ifE KEYNOTE, A NEW COLLECTION
Il OF CHURCH AND slSOIN0 SCHOOL MUSIC, by
Wk BRADBUrr 10 ready last and the pub ers believe
will well repay tie many singing schools and choir. which
have been wBiing Tor H. Some indication OF Mr. bfsdonrys
popularity author afforded Ia the fact that the whole Of
th hr edition OF ten thousand coprs Of this boob
ordered Ia adD1nce 81 publication. OLe edition. wi follow
immediately osE HUNDRED pages devoted 20 the Ee
mcis OF Music. WAN amount Of singing School
Music aud nearly THREE husDsgD pages Sacred Music,
TUNES 81 al metres Anthen chants ma other set Pieces
mostly The wok l. printed Throughout from pa
type one par on staff Pnce, per down tlo. single
copy to any teacher for examination by mail post paid Tor
81. Address MASON HAMLiN, NJ. ga Wa.bingionst
Boston, or, MASON BROTHERS, Publishers,
Nos and Mercsrst, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

NARY LINDSAY. Novel. by the Lady EhILY Poi
ssxBY Author Of "The Discipline Of Lie" svo, Pspe
- cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
Mem Publications.

HAkREh d bHOlHEhS, NeW-Iofk,
PuBLnH Tnn DAY:
RACHEL RAY.
A NOVEL.
By ANTHONY TROLLOPE
AssAe, Of "Orley Farm" "Framcy Parsonage Doe'''
Thorne," North America &C.. &C
svo, paper, 50 cents
II Sent BY mad postage free on reofp' I" wen,
"These clever and lively pages Rachel nay ~ni give
s. d. Of pleasure and fairly sustain Mr.. 1roIope' hSn
s,,s.stion -ILondon Spectator.
.p..hl Raw IL richer than any Of Mr.. Troopes many
.. NJ fiction in two of tr qualities which have made hin
nep,ly popular novelist By the decacy Of lis peculiar
ae,iou, of feminine character and by the pleasant humof
Estimating Its sketches OF ordinary domestic experiences Il.
~ rsovsd from the merely readable and entertaining stories
- ,rseced writers The story delightful as Il healthy
n women Of the tale admirable. They honest hesh
~ blood just such perpexng provoking sedeny
~ ovabe fathers husbands brothers and lovers
Ihsrna.sy Fail aud sud 10 the skies They moreover
~ the sort Of with whom have TO deal when
sre visitors in the house and the servants have len the
pem. knowledge OF 10 Mr.. Troopes special'y-
IAthensum.
"Hs young cspitalyery like real yosns women
ID yet distinct ingenious and interesting lie
NV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

&OnO MM Money to Loan on bond
w ~VOsVOVs aud mortgage. Also, Houses. Lots
and farms boa sht sold aud reg,ed ". H. Mitchell - Cedar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

ROUNDABOUT PAPERS By w. NJ. TuAcKERAY
Asthor Of The -Four Georges" The English Humor
IT." VANITY Fair" Pendants" THE Newcomes,
sAdven;ures Of Philip" &c. With Illustrations. limo
Cloth, 81. Haf Morocco Antique. 81 25
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

ALCOCK'S JAPAN. The Capital Of the Tycoon; aNura
I'VE Of Three Years Residence in Japan. By Sir Roth
KaroRD ALcocK, X. c. b.. Her Mnjesiys Envoy Extrsor
binary and Minister Plenpoentary in Japan. With Msp
and Engravings. 2vols. limo. Cloth, So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
LNOK SALE-The RIGMT for ono or more

COTTON WASTE--For Machinery, Wping
~ and Packing also for Shipping ~ lots sult pnrohs,es
For sale By w. W. TAuLhAN No. ~ Wnlams.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
90 fet.

CTEAM POWER.-TO LET, number Of
- BUILDINGS with STEAM POWER. Inquire OF
CHRISTIAN sChWARZ. COZ SD ct. aud lstsv.
vINO LET.-A STORE on 4th Avenue front,
l. and OFFICES in tho BIBLE HOUSE, As'Or tlsee AP
ply ct the Tfessurer's Office, tth Avenue enirsnce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

MARTIN POLE. A Novel. by JcHy SANDERS, Author
"Abel brakes Wife" &c. 8vo., Paper So cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
A. NJ. MsawIS Auctioueer.
DY BANGS. MERWIN e. Co. Irving

- ings Nos 59t and $40 Broadway Of Boot. ~
ouery Pictures Works of ART. Fancy Goods furniture ~
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, Dec. 3 at O'clock
Private Library Of Ne" AND OLD BOOKS, comprising
great variety of valuable STANDARD Works many Narcs
books sl.o collection Of msce ianeoua Literature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
INGELOWs POEMS.

" 10 one volume. extra cloth, gu top. Price 81
The very general dese read Tie poems Of the poe,
fite exhausted ia. hst edition IN few days. The SECOND
beilOu l. now ready.
A. in England in this country has the need Of
Dehi.e been awarded her The limits Of advertisement will
permit tie publication Of The reviews Of these poem. wi
evt exception Of the aerg kind which have sppea ed
kom tue peas OF the most ccs snd authors and
placing tie sutor level it'll the bes, ports Of the time
beside Teinyson Browning aud Matthew Arnold"
Mailed post paid receipt of the price BY the publishers
kOBEKT- BROTHERS. Boston
Tor sae by fLAkEMAH 4 MASON, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
nECETyER's SALE of MACHINISTS

DECEINER's SALE of MACHINlSIS
IL ToOIS-n Chancery OF New Jer.ey-Between WIZ
LIAM TUNSTILL. Coaplsinant. and JAhES PhILLlS Pc
fendanOn bill Sc.TLs Subscriber. Receiver pointed ~
the cause sell pubic sac THURSDAY Dec
10 O'Clock the premises formerly occupied oy Luns
OF Paterson j. on the side Of Paterson st. near the
Esu. the fol owing propsry to wit; ,cs Of
Bench Vices Hand and Slide Latbes Drs, Turning Tocss
Planning Machine. Facing Machine Shaping Machine Boring
Machine Stocks and Dies, bcksihs Tools, bradns Ma:
chimes partly 6nhed 10, ountni.hed Castings found
Tools lie Terms snd conditions OF sale made Known dAy
Of salr.-Pste IRON, Nov. 30 l46I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

1--WE 1T DOWN. Story Of the Light Lands By J.
JRAYrREsoS Author Of olive Bakes Good Work." "l's
bell the Young Wife and the Old Love" &c. svo. Paper
- centL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

If Mr.. WM. y. CHAMBERLAIN is in the
city he will be kind enough lesve bic address for c. B.
CHALK. at the Astox House. Messt Durham Cos No.
ID WiLiam.s,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

oAILY WALK WITH WISE MEN. Religious Exercised
Or Every Day the Year Selected Arranged and specially
Adaped by Rev. NELSON HEAD Large l2mc Cloth, 81 50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

RAYS CONDITION OF THE ENGLISH PEOPLE The
Social Condition aud Education Of the Peope in England
By JosEPH KAY esq A, of Trinity College, Cambridge
Barrster Law and late Travelling Bachelor Of the Uni
verify Of Cambridge. l2ino Cloth, 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

EXQUISITE READING! THE COMES
~ slONs Of J. ROUSSEAU, TIE HEPrAMEhON
o. MAROAKkT Of NANAHRE BOCCACClOS DECAHE-
NON The ssyesi books in the French aud Italian
literature, rnssied into English, with tine engrsviugs lou
san get them by mail. You get Catalogue with full
PARTICULARS By calling sending a red L. y. stamp.
&. BLANCHARD Pubisher. No. ~ Anns,, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

A UCTlCN SALE-Tbis day, at IO3 o'clocF
By y. I. BOGARr Auconeers, corner Of Fr.nLsors
and william it, Splendid Ingram, Brusssls and TsnesSrs
Carpets, together with lot Of Household Rnrniur.
moved for convenience OF sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

EHE BIvOUAC AND THE BATTLEFIELD; or, Cam
pagn Sketches in Virginia and Maryland BY Capt GEORGE
r. NoYEs. l2mo. Cloth 81 rs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

APOINT OF HONOR Novel BY the author OF " The
Morals Of May Fair" Creeds,'" The Worlds Verdict"
&c, &C., &c. 8vo., Paper, IS cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

oOMOLA. A Novel Ely the Author Of Adam Bede"
"Tbe Mill the Floss silas Marner" and Scenes OF
Clerical Life" With illustrations svO. Paper
o. Is; Cloth, 81 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

VHE RING OF AMASIS. From the Papers OF German
Physician. By ROBERT BuLwER LrrToS Owen Meredith
kmo. Cloth 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
MR.. PARTON's NEW WORK is READY ~

For sale BY all Booksellers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

HOUSE and LOT for SALE-Lot 22x9S;
House -four stories with modern inI rovements and in
order The location Of the peasantest in the
city Apply No. Do Lsa~ltnep place. from II " O'CLOCK
Price 1000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
% tubom it man Concern.

ITO! YOUNG MAN knowledge is POweri
i will send you the Information You need on recspe
of Oue Dime and red saxp 10 fell 20 read my l-,tet
to Young Men! Address La ROY SUNDERLAND, No. -
Eliot ct, Boston, Mss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

eLyANOR'S VICTORY. A Novel BY NJ +. BRADpoS,
Author OF Aurora Floyd" John Marchmont's Legacy
&C. With illustrations. 8vo, Paper 50 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
ITO UNION LEAGUES
Il Il couIulendel 81. COOK S New Olee Rook

THE UNION.
Gns for the Church songs for the hresde the latter In
elu ing many stirring PATRIOTIC PIECES suitable for
SHINES Price, pes DOZEN Is FETAL for which copies
scot posp-U h. J. HUNTINGTON. No. %Ji brOoine-st-
n0NT sell your MAGAZINES and BOOKS
~ FOR waste pspef when you get nom TO 10 cents
each for them C. A. MLLERS Bookstore, No IL Nassau
o., N. v Mo-. cans and Richardson's Expose OF FREE
MASONRY for sslv. Price 81 cents each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

EOR SALE.-Pcrsons wanting Mild and
Deshuul Climate open ali Winter zee advertisement Of
incland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

MEMOIR OF THE LIFE AND CHARACTER OF THE
HON. THEO. FRELINGHUYSEN, IL ID. By Rev.
TALBOT w. CHAMBERS, D. D. With Portrait Steel
limo, Cloth 81 rs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

HARPER BROTHERS will send any Of the above work,
By mail postage free any part Of the United States
oeipt OF the price
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
Sales bn Aurtion.

IA sell at public auction THIS DAY. Wedns.d,v ".s
Of O'CLOCK u, the splendid prvse residence No IA
lWhst. lew doors Of Broadway all the .is,.,,
hold Furniture consisting Of Dining Room Psrlcr and al
room Furniture al hr.tcsss aud made 10 order Ain A.
French plate PLANTED Mi rors and lrscss 81
snotorte Those wanting furniture viii 6rd mn r,rs -
portunty to supply themselves Tie entire stoci v.n.l
s 1900. w. 'ss" .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

FANNY KEMBLES GEORGIA PLANTATION. Journal
q Residence Georgia Plantation In isjs-isas by
YlAxcgs Axxs KsxBLE- limo. Cloth, els
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

" OLAVES. A Novel. 8vo Paper 50 cents.
FIRST FRIENDSHIP. A Novel evo. Paper, rs ceDta
EINGLAKE's CRiMEAN WAR The Invasion Of the CD
mea Its Origin ard Account Of its Progress down "a
he Death OF Lord Raglan BY ALEXANDER WILLiAx
KISeLAgg. With Map. and Plans. vos, limo Vol l.
}ast ready. Price 9l 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

GALE of CONDEMNED ANIMALS.-Will
be sold at Pubic Auction on WEDNESDAY, the % inst,
At tn. Govcrnn Corral 2stht shs lot OF COM
DEMNED HORSES. by ortel of u. ). Oaartermasier.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

their repeal. When doubts as /.
their validity. we viii spps lbs
proper. Judicial tribunal for & 13Etsion,
and cheerfully abide the result :. :
/ Resolyed. That we know of3f mode
by which loysl citizen may@esweh
demonstrate bis loyalty 10 hit pantry
as by sustaining the Flag. tho ousti-
tuition, and Union, under an dseam-.
stances. and under any A6uiaiytfstion.
regardless Of party politics, sgsi1st al
assailsnts at home or abroad. fegrt
ResolVed. wswouid ~ 30 av
weaken the arm of tho '0pvefnment
t-'Hv wsy Inpair1the efficiency q 5ur
army, but on the contrary, as q tnsster
Of economy asieFell as bnnsuity, we
rouid iupart yigor sud 7eaergy t6tothi
and with every peace offering, there
should be the alternative Of war or sub
mission. .raes szea 20 iiis -suRm 2
Resolved, That while We are in favor
of using every means in our power to
force the South to observe the Consd-
tuition, we will insist that the Admins
tration shall strictly adhere to it; that
it shall be respected North, and South
by citizens Of every portion OF the
country by those in authority as well
as those in private life.s s1r ~ "
Resolved, That the gratitude of the
Convention is due to the noble defend,
ers OF our flag, and while they fight
the battles Of the Union in the field,
we at home will give them the support
and encouragement due the soldiers Of
the Republic. .fv ... ---
.Resolred, That upon interierences of
any foreign power sympathiEing with
this rebellion, and seeking to overthrow
the institutions Of democratic liberty,
we appeal to our Government to meet
such interference with war, and pledge
ourselves to sustain it in the struggle,
ard that we regard the military occu-
patton Of Mexico by European power, |
The establishment of q monarchy there,
as a menace to the United States.
A resolution suggesting that local
be organized, was adopted.
The Central Committee was an
iounced. when w. j. Flagg and T.
!. Gallagher. made short. pertinent
ipeeches. The Convention then ad-
burned sine die. -"- 4
There is much satisfaction expressed I
his evening over its doings. -rF ios
A more dignifed and decorus set of
men never assembled ID Columbus.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
STEPHEN A. DoUGLAs-HIs DYING
u l-sgss WORDS, 3Ge % Tsfi

T. sazH iniI'H sWOhDS, lu7t "a h1Nt
We think it proper 10 can the atteh'
ton of those who once loved and fol-
lowed Stephen A. Douglas. who voted
to give him the highest position in The
American Republic, to those burning
words Of eloquence and loyalty for
which be was reViled and cursed by
the very men who now assume to lead
and dictate to the old Douglas men Of
this nation. -.
On May LIST, 1851, Douglas made
his last speech. He was listened TO by
thousands, and as it rang over the land,
tens of thousands felt themselves new
| ly awakened to love Of country, and
sprang to arms in defence Of he Union.
In that speech he did more for his
country than in all the other speeches Of
his whole life. We do hope that the
Douglas men Of this county will peruse
carefully, calmly, and with unpreju-
diced minds, the extracts which we
make from the dying words Of one
whom they loved and reverenced in his
lifetime. He said: E aJ .i
81 have not only rendered 10 these
discoutented States full and ample JUS
tice, but 1 have gone further, to the ut
most extremity of magnanimity and
generosity. The return that we have
received is war upon the Government.
the marching Of hostile armies to reduce
our national capital, the destruction Of
our commerce on the great father Of
waters, the issue of letters of marque
to pirates TO commit depredatious on
our commerce on. the high seas, and a
concerted movement to blot out the
United States Of America from the map
of the world. TIE SIMPLE QUESTION Is
WHETHER WE WILL MAIETAIs THE Gov
ERNMEEr ESTABLISHED BY OUR FATHERS,
OR ALLOW IT TO BE STRICKEN DOWN BY
THOSE WHO. WHEN THEY CAN NO LONGER
GOVERN, EEDEAvoR TO DESTROY IT.
"There has not been day, from
the time when George Washington was
inaugurated as the first President Of
the United States, down to this mo-
ment, when the rights of the Southern
States stood frmer under the laws Of
the land than they do to-day. There
has, never been a time when those
States had not as good cause for disun-
ion as they have to-day.
1t ask what excuse can these disunion-
lists of the South urge for their scheme
to break up this Government? The
slavery question is mere excuse
The election Of Mr.. Lincoln Is q mere
pretext The present secession move
ment is the result OF a tremendous,
enormous conspiracy. formed more than
year ago. Cheers This conspira'
cy to break up this Union was formed
by the leaders in the Southern Confed.
eracy more than twelve months sgo.-
They used the slavery question as q
means to accomplish their desired ends.
t"
This is not the time TO go into dis
cussiona Of the causes that have pro-
duced these results. The conspiracy
to break up the Union is a fact now
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

Yours, &c,
GEO M VAN cR1nEp

GEO. II. VAN GELDER.
Treas. Of Trus. Of Gen. As. Oh. Fund. I"
You are aware probably that this
fund is raised by voluntary eontribu-
tlons from year to year, but it is not a
permanent or fixed fund like that of the
Methodist and other churches, none re-
ceiving aid except the widows and or
phans OF deceased and INDECENT Minis
ters, and these cases are represented
each year to the Presbytery Of the dis
trict where they reside, when the cases
are debated, and an order issued or not
as the case may be.
| hope, gentlemen, that the above
will be satisfactory TO you. and that
you will have the correspondence pub
lished, as it might perhaps save trouble
to others in making the same inquiries.
II you wish l will send you the original
correspondence. | am, gentlemen,
s Yours, most respectfully,
.- H. - E. MYGATT.
Twill the copperhead press please
make note ont and PUBLISH?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

TRIUMFH 0vsR EvIs.-We are re-
warded for every triumph we make
over temptation. will suppose there
sre'many who have struggled against
the vanity of vain pleasures; many
who have put down evil thoughts with
a strong will; many who, after long,
and It may be an uncertain conflict
with the seductions Of the world, at
length have triumphed. l will put it
to them whether. when they have COM
batted and so prevailed against the
evil, and their hearts have not softened
and melted within them. whether they
have not felt within their bosoms a
serspbic influence? They have so felt;
and SO it will ever be. No sooner
shall theyhave driven from the tempt
ing demon Of pride, Of vanity, Of an
gef--no soouersb shall the evil have left
them, than sngels will come and minis
ter unto ihem.-JsrToid.