davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-19
From the Louisville Democrat I4th snstl
Result of the Last Elections.

The election yesterday in the States of
Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Iowa, it is probable
settles the policy of this country for four or
five wears, and, in all likelihood, the fate of
the Union in all time 10 come II the Demo
cratic :icket is defeated in those States, it Dor
tends tho adhesion TO the present suicidal
policy, with its attendant horrors of plunder
and slaughter, 1t destroys what hopes the
patriot may have OF restored and happy
Union Ii leaves no prospect but discovered
States, bitter animosities, and a mountain of
crushing debt to keep down forever the ener-
gies OF the people. If the Republican eandi.
dates are elected, we see no possible result
bat disunion its future Armies can occupy.
but armies cannot vel, subiugate a people,
A standing army Of five hundred thousand
men, and an annual debt of billion, NAV
suffice to held all the available points in the
South; but it will not appease the feeling OF
hatred and revenge Nopeople can maintain
such an army and such an enormous load of
debt Revolution and Reputation are newt
able. If, however, we should have been so
fortunate as to elect Democrats in the States
named, we may then hope, by a wise, states.
manlike system of5concession and Justice TO
restore the Union, by removing the causes
which provoked its dissolution. 1t lis by such
means alone we ever can effect IL IL we
should have checked that monstrous power in
the West as was done by New York in the
East, we may be said TO hold Lincoln hands
bound. Otherwise it is useless to try to
conceal il, the hooks of American Freedom
and Union may be closed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-19
PETITION no SELL LAM.

Samuel Zehring, Administrator of Jacob Wenper. de-
ceased vs, Mary Il. Wenger, Mary Hehring, Jacor
Wenger, Henry smith, Ann H. Smith, - Siaith
nnd william Books. PROBATE Court of MontaDm-
cry county, OHIO. Petition 10 sell real estate.
fNO Jacob Wenger, whose residence Is In the State o
u Indiana, Henry Smith whose resideucA is IN.
known, and -----~ Smith whose first name and tes-
ldence IS unknown ALI OF whom heirs and legal
representative OF Jacob Wenger, deceased; sou Rre
1868, SAID administrator filed lis petition in the rru.
bate Court OF Montgomery county, Dino, the object
ana prayer OF which petition is to obtain order Tor
the assignment of dover Of Mary +. Wenger widow
OF JACOB Wenger deceased, in and for the fale OF the
following real estate. of which the said Jacob Monser
died seized; The Homestead upon which the said Ja-
con Wenger res ded at the time of his decease, to pay
me debts OF SAID decedent, situate in the county ct
Montgomery aud state Of OHIO and in the town OF
miamsburg OF the south part OF lnlots No A and IL
on the original plat Of SAID town, on the 27th day q.
sepIemb y 1868, application will be made fer an order
accordingly. SAMUEL 2EIIRINQ
Administrator Of jacob Wenger deceased.
ADAM CLAY, Attorney. .. su9Adp,aW4v,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-19
A1otcls.
UNITED DSTATESHOTEI
BEACH STREET, BOSTON.

Directly opposite the Boston and Worcester Railroad
Depot)
FIHE undersigned, who has been connected win the
american House, In this city, Tor over nine year,
term OF years. and pledges him elf TO hs friends and
INC pnhe 70 use his utmost Efforts to sustain the r
ntauon OF the UNITED STATES HOTEL, AZ a RrSt
GLASS house The public may rely upon finding, ~
class hotel IiI IT, Ie''''''N y - = '''9'
Price, as here oiore, Two Dollars Per dav.
oeadVm PRANK n = PRATT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-19

BsS~ the Washington correspondent of the
chicago Times estimates therebel forces at
Chattanooga as follows
General Johnstons forces near Chatta-
nooga are known TO amount to $50, 900
troops, namely. Bragg's infantry 56, 600;
Wheelers cavalry $4,000; Longsireet's two
divisions, 10000; exchanged prisoners and
other veterans, 30,0O0 his own cavalry TO-.
600 over 200 pieces Of artillery, and 10000
Georgia militia His object, of course, Is to
prevent reintoreenents from reaching Rose
Grams, aud TO defeat bin and Burnside in de.
tail"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-19
apgal.
IMPROVEMENT NnrICE

John zetler guardian, plaintiff against Cath Baborn
defendant. Before John Il. sioppeman, Justiro
of the Peace for DaytoI township, Montgomery
county, Ohio. ''
ON the 18th day Of August, 1863 ,ad Jastice issued
" an order Of Attachment in the above action ioi-
the sum OF ninety dollars. Cause set for hearing
September 20, at 9 2pm m.
JOHN zEITLE2 Guardian
THaEsHER K JoRDAN, Attorneys. = u, augIWg
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-19
ATTACHMENT NOTICE-

BE ore Sanes Turner, Justice Of the Peace in snd
Tor Dayten Montgomery County Ohio. John q
CAIN, plaintiff gainst A. II. nerriekson defendant. .
Of the city Of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
FIHhE defendant Is hereby notified that on the 10Th
4 OF August, 1863, the sad dusuce Issued an otder
OF tachment for the sum OF sc and interest there.
upon from July 81, 1862, and costs, ami thai said
AT nine o'clock nI.
auzO@6 JOHN C. CAIN, Plaintiff.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-19
YaIInndIgIlam,n Y0Ia.

We think the vote for Vallandigham in
this county will not be far from $4,000 He
has received more votes than the Abolition
lsts polled last year They gave then 49,
oOO. IL is some comfort TO know that we are
stronger now than the party that beat us was
year -Eaquirer, .o
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-19
ATTACHMENT NOTICE

lohn Foley Pantih, against William Donson, Defcn
dant. Before John II. stoppelman Justice OF tne
OHIO.
ON the 18th day of September, 1885, said Justice is
~ sued an order oi attachment Tor the sum of 81
cause set 10. hearing stober 49, 1858, NJ two O'clock
oc3W3 John FOLEY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-19
QFitp Nottrrs.
NOTICE 10 ALL WHOM m TMAY 20 tCkRN

NOTICE TO ALL WHOM II MAY 60 SCkRN
NOTICE ie hereby given that there are now pen ing
IN before the CITY Council Of the city Of aytoB, tu
following Ordinances, to-wlii
Topave the alley ,unnlng south nom First stree
between lots blS aud bIn
In pursuance TO the law said Ordinances were twice
read, laid ON the table, and lhe Clerk sruced 10 pve
four weeks notice OF the peudancy of the same.
The law requi es all CLAIMS for damares that may
accrue rom said improvements 10 he filed IN wr ting
with the CITY lrlS, setting forth the amount oi dam
ages claimed within two weeks the expiration ot
tile time requ ned FOR the publication OF such toure
when the same will he tsken up for htal action.
setgd4w ANTHONY s1EPHBNS Cuy clerk.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-19
Rs- Hon. JOHN H. HARNEY, the edito

G5s- Hon. JoHN II. HARNEy, the editor
of the Louisville Democrat, says 1--WE
have been asked what we think of VAL
LANDIeHAM's defeat. Individually we
would rather be YALLAND1dHAM defeated
than JoHN BROUGH elected" Mr. HAIR
NEY is Democrat from principle, and his
answer to the question as above put to him
expresses the sentiment of every true
Democrat in Ohio as well as in Kentucky.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-19

bay@The state of society in Paris is rep
resented at this moment az bad beyond
description. Pleasure, folly, extrava-
gance, recklessness and dissipation are un-
restrained.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-19

over the result Of the last election. But
the genuine Democrat, as he looks at the
splendid host Of two hundred thousand
freemen, who, upon the Issue made by
marched to the polls on
the 18th instant aud deposited their suf-
lrage for him, must feel prouder Of his
party than ever before, though its stand
ard has met with defeat. These "war Dem
ocrs,s" should cease their croaking and
honestly identity themselves with the
Black Republican party to which, at heart
they acknowledge allegiance. The Dem
ocratic party, through whatever adverse
circumstances, is ready and able, to fight
this great struggle, without equivocation,
without turning to the right or to the left.
He who sustains this war upon its present
basis is not Democrat, and if he claims
to be such, he should be kicked out OF the
Democratic organization into the Abolition
ranks where he properly belongs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-19
@lutbes=bursG.
SOMETHING WORTH HAVING.

II s we'll made three fold Clothes horse, with an
1 adjustable pm tar for hangipg dreasos on IL 4
Very convenient and the only Clothes horse that has
good place for dresses beedea Rlt the space that
other horses have, They ara manufactured aud sold
selod2W }. H. BALsLEY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-19
morroEs FoR THE TImMs.

"Yon may rive The people mercenary Senate
yon may give them avenal House of assembly. Won
may give them q trucking Congress aud ai,fannical
fnnce~-but give ne an unfetiered press, and viii
de you t2 encroaeh hairs breadth upon their
DkMOQRACY--"A sentiment not TO lc appalled,
corrupted or compromised. II knowsno hiseness ;
itcowerSt tc no dtnger II Opprcsses no weAknesg
Destructive only Of dospotism Il il the solo conserya.
tor of Liberty, Labor aud Prosperity n is the sent-
ment Of Freedom. Of equal rights, OF oaual olIeationa
The law ot nature pefyeding ihelaw OF the land"
"fhe sole responsibility Of our disagreement. and
the only dhiculty IA the way ofAn auiicnble adjust.
ment' ~ with ihe Republican party Senator Doug
"une TO the Constitution, o., tho shpWrectod
maruercngs to the las plank, wlrn uifht and the
tempest close around hnn'- Dhnel webster
"Nhile the Armr Is lighting, yOn as citiscns, sec
that the war Is prosecuted for The preservation Of the
Union ana Constitution Tor your Nationality and your
rights ~ ritizens.' General Geo. b. MeClellen
The Great issue before the country is this; Shall
Ahotioni9m put down Abotonism." Henry Clay,
1852. 1fy -
"Be lust and fear noi Letall the ends thou aiinest
al be Thy Country's thy God and Truths"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-19

GE-The famous letter of Solicitor
WmTINo has been published throughout
the South as an exposition of the views
and purposes Of the present Abolition Adj
ministsation. AS matter Of the letter.
like all other documents and measures of
the party in power, is used to stimulate
the rebellion and crush ont whatever
Union sentiment yet remains in the seced-
ed States. The Montgomery alabama
Adveriiser inpublishiug the letter makes
the following accompanying remarks
"If there is a man in the Confederacy in
favor OF the reconstruction of the Union, let
him read this letter and see his doom State
lines are TO be obliterated, State rights gnor-
ed, public and private property AMI interest
swept away, the men OF the South, rich and
poor, with their wives and little ones, are to
be made the servant of servants.
Such is the effect produced upon the
Southern mind by the pronunciamentos Of
these Abolitionists. No wonder the reb-
els say "give us such men as THADEUs
STEVENS and CHARLES SUMNER. They
curse the old Union and despise it--so dc
we" .a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-19
wspsoR, c. W., October IA, 1863.
The OHIO EIectlon--The Roll of
Honor

Amid the general defeat in the State let all
honor be given to the following counties,
which have resisted the tornado and gone
Democratic
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-19

E%A cotemporary very Justly remarks
that it is useless for the Abolitionists of
Ohio to try to make great gun of JOHN
BRoUGH. He is only brass piece.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-19

EUoENE.-The Empress Eugenle, at Bira-
ritz, dances until two clock every morning,
bathes next day with the Princess Murat--
deueed pretty woman--and both frolic wildly
in the surf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-19
EEWe have been told that the troop.

IL VIC nuVe Deen Told tnat Tue troops
around Washington were preparing for
cold weather, but, looking through the
telegraphic dispatches of to-day, itappears
that considerable warm work is before
them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-19

EEThe Abolition struggles and eau
cusses in Washington for places in the
next Congress and elsewhere are said to
be animated" Patriotism is rampant.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-19

Es~Ihere is reported to be can abso-
lutte furore" among the miners of Colorado,
on account of gold discoveries on Salmon
River .ro.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-19

TNHE PREMIUM FARM Of Randolph county Indi.
L ana, for sale at forty dollars per acre. Oh thIre
years time, m four equal payments, without intere,
or on terms to suit purchaser, within
This oelebated farm of iour hundred and twenty
acres, extensively known The Meek farm com.
prses about two hundred and fifty acres OF first cla.s
bottom; three hundred acres cleared; we tinber.d
watered md fencedi good assortment OF large and
small lrpits; new bsnk barn; good dwelling house
recently enlarged, covered painted and papefed near
hdgevie, eght miles north OF Beilriontaine rai,-
rOat,1n the Mississinnewa VALLEY ff cen miles north
west Of Union Guy. tor urther information address
or call on
aiisidaw6w@ WILLIAM NJ. LOCKE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-19
sENTIMENTs or vALLANDIanAm

e "Do right; and trust to GOD, and TRUTH, and Tie
PEOPLE Perish Office, perish hOnors, perish lie
tse-bt DO the thing that is right, and do it like
man Speech Of J1nadrg l4tl, ! SOB. IfI
devoted 10 the Union rom the beginning I viii
not desert nov, in this tile hour OF it, sorest trial
-krtiaot from Speech
''Not believing the soldiers responsible for the war
or s purposes, or It's consequences, never Withheld
my vote where their separate interests were concern
ed"-Speerh Jan. l4ti, 1868.
"Sr. am against disliniOn. find no more pleas
ure IN southern disunonist tnan IN "A northern or
western disunionst."-&peech Dee 18Th, lS5l
lam not friend oi the Confederate States or their
cause, but iis enemyl"- hstraei TOHt SpeseL
81 am Democrat--or Constitutions for Law for
Union, for ldberty -Ertrdet from Spotch
"NeYcr with my consent shall peace be purchased
at the price Of DlSUNION''-f2rtracd dJ1Di Spseeh
" No order of Punishment, executed by superior
iorce, can release me from my lights citizen Of
ONO and OF the United States. Every
sentiment and expression Of attachment to the Jnon
ahd devotion to the Constitution--to my country
which have ever cherished uttered, shnll abide
unchanged and unretrnrted until my return, MIS-
address before bantsinient.
We coming Father Abraham, three million patriots
strong; H.I' '
We eare here from bleak New England-rrom Western
howery plains .lI.
FROM Northern hills and valleys, we poura countless
thrOng, ''T.
To conquer AT the ballot box, and breal, the ,,Lis
mans chains.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-19
;for SaIr.
FARM FOR SALF

WISH % soil my hrm Of one hundred and sixty
a acres, situated segenfnie. south of DAYTON Mont.
BOmery county, Ohio, two miles west Of Centerye AVID
iour mi es east Of Mlamisburg. / will se j: together
or IN separate parts TO suit pra hasers The west half
on Wmeh are The permanent Improvements, oannot
- divided, but the eastern half may TX sold In forty
or twenty acre lots. The farm " one Of the Hest IA
haCco, as also, all kin cereals heinz chiefly Llaci
soil There ~ . good orchard of apple and peach
trees schoolhonse aud meetInghoise near The
building are Of good qualify. Terms easy
oc3w3m ]. L. BELNfILE, on The prernisea
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-19
Yallandigham's Majority.

There are many counties yet to be added to
the list Brough's majority in the State will
be between 900 and 6O,OOO
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-19

-- 7 =
na.
The New York herald., 1863-08-16

s'c-td steam fisa, 'd,h, Fren from h,r pfcs,n, ar
'eas-ate e'nro ;al % D. struck VITA 10 beauty
+! her Liner
isooELyE NAvY YAep = sirir, arc posresyay il ihsr
eSu'i hurred style ., tho Nayy yafd. The s'.hmoud
"a 70 DICK where she will roNsin for aesI a, elsi
ihe Hartford eciius ready for the dock The Quake!
cry q oompisirg her ou'di aet VIII sili IA day oI
two.
Inc ARIES waisng her turn to Dc Gosked iihe work
on the ron-oiad Lehigh a progressing fsycrabiy The
gunboaus scbaso, Sonona, shamrock, MAimee. haosi
naw frgae spsIuehanna, aui tho rropeuaFs T.l'k 90
ana Mary sandfori, arc All beiog hurried 70 campol,on
AZ rapidly ~ possible
MERCURY. tug--Ihe acs tug Marcury. which Il 60 be
used al tho Navy Yard VIII be larncncd SATURDAY
HoMk-Thc government with eye 70 tho hoslIh OF
tho crews on board tho Monitors before Charleston hls
purchased the steamer Home. which bonE yeytey
into a" recruiting ship" which the craws OF tho
iron cads arc alternately 70 spond few days. AZ 70
enjoy fresh air. which is denied to hcn on board their
vessels. The Homo, which 10 bs under command
Of Acting Master W. II. Garhcld. wiz sal 10 about
week, with tho iron clad battery Lchgh tow winch "a
now being ovcrhauled st the Commodores wharf
The New York herald., 1863-08-16
Arrivals and Departures.
AuufykfQ

Hsv oRtxAxs-s.eAmSklp Evening s,sr-J Jaoob, Jas n
s:.s s..sa 0se sss sssa fsi s sss .
Ai: % Sy b ;nS 'i
.sS 5 Ss ss, iss Z:
Sssysrs Captain Rn sasl. bsv'as-snd iwsiv:: iR
IL: LSsa ss.sy x.y q
nsS . Asps cssss 5as S.
e.: s:: as GS f.r; "a .sS ADAMS
Gag. s,sss s \ syms. Z 49,. eoess Lnd~s'sa jul.
ss: Is
iGs: sss4 s:n ~. ~. go ss;s
a. !s 4 sS sd dsss. "a a.s
s ss !sa ~ si .:. :s %ps
" icas,s, Q yrsm... Wm Wal. Aeam, Or Cham
s XII he be- e:
Hu.asres. J.s.,ca .ss Pssr Az Psrsc,-s'ssw.hip
NJ s%,ss ana soa Jsosss. SiSs SsviS avs Sso1
nxPAnruREs.
s.s s es.ssiss '5s.ss g.; ~:
be. D:s''; Is:'. A. - rs: .: s;.
g. We fssssf Ie'a;r 80 ,ssI ssas Ms SGGg
ssss =: :s % T; -@S @ sI:
D.ss,;.s "a, q so .s
ss: y s.s.s.; we: s rs.
BaEsso; oso i Lsssil Hsw forsi l. isrEis. lsdy and
ehad 1sansssse L Meichers, Uildspsiser. Brett,
and ss s:s .:l s'p; : -
Oariand, New Yovk; MRS tranc~s Brunnow ami son = Il
"a. sss T.s. I'M sss;
Essss.M,Rs,f ~ L. nssp~. ~ s:~:a s1y .ss isss sss
t~sS "a, sss sde ii y,shsssssr sss @ risses.s. 9.s
hssssr DouDss: Arg rensudy snd dasshSr. PARA; Jss
rr,rk. Balumos.; yvIfus naxheu. nee vcvs chsiss
Hslnes Hcssoa; ys2s4 Enas nsw york a L~xss.r.
ss1q&Lsr,is ~ 80 usssy; ~ ss1 mrs Tssrs. @ ory
R,cS. fS:s,. isi II ssssss' ji3siS S " - '''s'
.i,.s s:ss;;;:: jesf ;ss.;: -:
sr. . t!l sa1s q. 61ssss Il ~ nssrs 9s4s,rsn
s..,csss. n. &C.. a.; - &C. (. s: s:i &c: g.
Ne, irySt ~ - essse-sS. Tsssy "a
~ ;s; ss ~. 49, !: e II: s:s::; -;
-
The New York herald., 1863-08-16
NEWS FROM THE BLOcKADING sQuADRoss
Our Naval Correspondence.
UNITED STATES STyAMrR PvRxur


NEw ORLEANS La, August 7, 1885,
The United States steamer Bermuda, commanded by
Acting Matter j. w. Smith, left the Delaware
on the 2dth Of july at quarter past P. M passed
Cape Hateras lht the 9th July, half past
p NJ and ed on Charleston bar s. c. the 10th july
at halfrast two P. N. The UnHcd States flagship
Wabash lying outside Tho United States steamship
New Irnnsidcs engaging the forts. Tho day before
seventy nine shells had struck hor without purng
whatever. ~
On tho 3ch at half past Eve, arrived at Port Royal g.
c., United States chip Vermont senior vessel Of the
station the United States steamer Flag being port Pass
cd United states bark Pursuit. or Indian river tho lst
August; also United states sunboat Sycamore on Florida
c6ast Had sheed Smyrna tho day before. Passed the
latitude Of Key West. Fla, on the I'd August.
On the 9Th of August arrived at Pensacola Navy Yard
all well, United States steamer Potomac, flagship; United
States ship Nightingale United schooner Maria H.
Wood United states brig Bolivar United States gun
boats Iacka~anna, Pinoa and Ksnawha were in port
coalng Arrived or Mobile Fay at quar- ter past eight
on the 9Th Found United States steamers Ossipee
laagship) Colorado kcnnebec and Oneida, bocsading
All well and quiet Tor the present. On the 9th arrived
of ship Island Miss United States sloop of-war VIM
GENES agshpl, storcshp Reer, sunbcats Jackson and
The bermuda is very nne steamer, and averages ten
miles hour Hcr engine wants repairing and then she
would make twelve miles without any difficulty She is
a splendid scaboat, and has n gallant and smart
officer for commander. He well known for his gentle
tnany foaunauSnp On tue Jtn OF
August. about eight p. ~, arrived at New Orleans
United states steamer Pensacola (aseship) Commodore
Bel, WHO lot the United States steamer Brooklyn,
cummandng.
The weather been very hns with gentle breeze all
che along M~&M
The fo,owing a ikt OF the Bermuda's oficers,-
Acting Mos'er and Cowmdndr-J. W. Smith.
hctirc Haar and Ex6cair OFcer-G. Thurston.
Asrxtanf Surg on--J. B. Ackley.
.-dc,ing Assl liant Paymdsta-A. B. Poor.
-AcfirQ Eassga-- - Hamilton. as
Z Ad,no Ensign oad Sailing Ads<y-G. B. Warren.
Acting AssiaGnt Ersgs- Raymond.
EQincerss. G. Ogden, Acting Chief: Mr. Blusten, Act
Ing FIRST Assistant; A. Norman, Acting Second Assistant
Er Lloyd and Mr.. viry, Acting Third Assistants.
Acting MdsterS Aates-Ch. H. Hennesey, Mr.. Dunbar,
Mr. Brooks: U g. Smith, in charge OF the malls.
Cdpnir's Cle,k-R, Priest
.P0yMaster's Cieyk-G. Foster
The New York herald., 1863-08-16
F,nerai q Tnom.s Adds Emmes.

The funeral ceremonies over the remains Of this dis
tnguished rshman who, during his quiet and unobtru
svc life since his advent into this country, had secured
not only the esteS but the love Of all those who came in
contact with him. took place at bali past two O'Clock
terday afternoon from his late residence s Astoria Mr.
Emmets demise leaves sad blank 10 tho galaxy Of cmi
nent rshmcn and patriots which scarcely be nsd
up Tho oshoos Of noble ancestry tho deceased gen.
temap never lost any OF the beautiful qualities which
strictly belong TO true manhood Hc inherited 10 large
degree grand principles for which his celebrated uqco
Robert was hanged In the prime OF manhood TO emu
sucs II to say that no was trpe man in every sense Of
the term and the finger o. reproach had never been
pointed at him up 10 the hour OF his death.
From twelve O'Clock yesterday up TO half past two
the time when ths body was removed 70 ST. Georges
Episcopal chuYch-thc late residence OF the amentcd do
ccased which situated of The nnst picturesque
spots ia Astoria, became tho a perpetual vista
ton BY hosts Of his friends and admirers Among those
who had . thorough appreciation OF Mr.. Emmss and
came 10 gsxe fesiingly on bis inanimats clay were
Richard OGorman, Judges Lott and Ccrko, Brian Law
rspce, Nr. Kennedy apd many others.
me rvceS d g. Georges ~cfo conducted, 10 The ab.
ssucs Of tho pastor, BY Rev Dr. Morgan, of e. fnouss
in this city, IN truly impressive mannsr and after their
sosmn corsgs moved Hunters Point ferry and on Va
the Marble Ceetsry In Second street, whore tho remains
were deposited In the family vault IN bsnttng manner
The New York herald., 1863-08-16
The Park Concert Yesterday.

Tho Park concert attended yesterday afternoon by
very select company and although not numerous az
on many other occasions stu about twenty thousand rcr
sons were present. The programme was, a. usual, well
selected opening with tho Park Refrain, March, Dod
worths rgsr Polka and "Ida waltz very pretty
copostions and the opsraic selections very finely
performed especially the "Miserere' rom "rcvatore"
nownns's "Adjutanvs Cai' quckstsp 10 very lively.
martial composition and deserving Of praise II hardly
necessary aads 70 the good order that prevailed dur
ing concert as by tho admirable arrangements Of the
PARK keepers under Captain Kcstsr disorder could not
live n rnoment .a