davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
Ho,.,. satin Laundry starch


Iioyt's satin Laundry starch
Ilsoeed premium, ths goat Exhibition cy'is Palace
isi7 AID i3J Requires only two thirds much OF ofdi
IL. ,hem ran.g.rsnsy White smooth urfoe eissan,
p.L AID prIfeoi -la.o stiffness Adapted TO the hnest
hhnc VIII not VIII IN DAsS Oh Fosor W RATHER
JosIfl HoiT 4 Co. No. 10 Univora,y place, NY.
sold by ali dealers
9i hmsHta Sc .a9 soySsros PATENTS
fTtfic AMTaicIS. 70. 7, f.,,.Is~, ssw,Y0rI
specimen eopies Of the fTef rAHh.
sieeve-Dutonr md studs,
ONE. TWO, AND THREE DOLLARS As SIT.
q. c. ALLEN, No. as Broadway
One door below Canal st.
Fine Gold Wntch-C hains.-New s,yle., for L,dIes
and cent einen, ~ TIN IMLNiI, Tmt an ~ , T.
each FOR w o. L. ALLkS No +I3 Broadway ons door
below Canais,
- Ear.Rinr. and Pins, ,I New wo s ;,s. SPIT
TWO. IiihEE' fi'E' cad EiHlir DOLLARS 'rr
"E3 C ALLEN
No. AS Broadway. one doos bso~ Canal st.
Foss's Lever skate Buckle,
r. STEVENS. No us resri st.. New lort,
and NJ Is hnby IT.. BOSTON Ms',
Diamond Rings,
twenty Five Thirty ihny f,s. rony tJ s,sy ra%s
Li,, Six aud Seven Hundred Dollars .ah for suo by GEO
e. ALLEN. No 40 Brotdwsy one door below Caaist
Marvin q Co.,
FIRE, BURGLAR AND DAMP PROOF
SAFES,
No. 2, broadway
Reference to 49, CustomerA
The Kssep ,is @ 81, A, =, 70
No o9 BROADWAY,
IA DESIGNED FOR PERSONS WAITING FOR PRE-
SCRIPTlONS
Three Competent Prescript Clerks engaged at
HELMbJLDS MEN DitUU STORE,
No. 5Ji BROADWAY,
and average experience Of over eight the best br0
way stores.
Lumber.
very large stock at Wholesale mud Retail
NJ B-Cily aud Country Dealers supplied ON hprh tef"'
LIT av., J9h-st.
iicimbold's New Drug Store,
No 59t BROADWAY,
Next TO the metropolitan liooi .
To the Prescription Department aud 'ohP,"uns ~ -,
special pains have been gwen Ia procure ho'hs w" W."
material and competent assistants
Learn 60 skate In one-LTlf Hour by Using the
AMERICAN fAHLCh OF
FLOOR SKATES. .
For sale by all Skate dealers. Map aiacil,ed Sy yo,.
'''"' and No. 6o kilby. st.. Boston.
7 Have . ycry LwYge Assortment Of
EISE COMBS AND BnushES.
WHICH CAN SELL LOW
UELMBOLDS o,,eu
NEW DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
No. % brosdws.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03

The Farmers Club Of the American institul
will meet it's an the Cooper Union building TIL
DAY (Tuesday) Nov D. at a o'clock p H. The meetings
this Club open TO the pub.c.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19
WHOLE NO. 1,266

the United States which they have always felt.
1t has been their great ambition to change or
pervert it. Not being able 10 succeed in peaceful
times, they have seized the opportunity of war
to accomplish their desire.
The rebels are 10 precisely the same condition,
They too don't want the Union as il was. They
are as much opposed to il as Hamlin. They say
il was house divided against itself, that would
not stand; ami they propose to take their part of
the house, and have Hamlin 4 Co. TO take theirs.
Believing as they and Hamn do, We submit to
any tribunal in the world, to say which is the more
just and generous, these Southern rebels, or the
Northern ones
This house a common Inheritance. There
was way to change it. whenever two-thirds of
the State would propose and three-fourths ratify
the change. Each parry that desired to change
the house, had the right to seek the change in a
constitutional way.
But one side assumes to take their half of the
house and ft 1t up to suit themselves and have
the other to take their half and adjust it their
own notions.
The other faction say no. We must fix up
both halves 10 suit ourselves. We will not con-
sent to let your half remain as il was, and as
sert our rights in il; but we will change it by
force to suit our notions, without regard TO laws
or constitutions. Now, one side has no more
right TO make this arbitrary change than the
other had to run of with one half Of a common
and indiyisable inheritance. Both are rebels and
revolutionists. They don't ike the Government
we have had; and when they swore support it
they didn't intend TO keep the oath il they found
an opportunity to do otherwiss. Both now sneer
at the Government they swore TO support. They
think man knave or a fool who would regret
its destruction.
Now, there is no doubt but that three fourths
of our people are the poles apart from these two
factions, and having the power, why do they not
take the control of the Government out of hostile
handsb Why did the people ever commit the
honor of the Union TO men who proclaimed in
advance their dissatisfaction with iti Why do
they now allow it to remain under their controlf
We shall see on Tuesday If the people of Ohio
and Pennsylvania are really for the Union, or if
they agree with this Northern faction, that the
Government must be changed or something
else be substituted for it, Louisville Journal.
We think, from present indications, that some
thing else is substituted for it.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19
Letter from George w. Morgan why
He Leaves the Administration e
Democracy only can save the Union.
BISGHAMPToN, New York 4
September %, 1863. !
70 tie Democratic State Committee Of Ohio

To the Democratic State Committee of Ohio:
GESrLEMES: Your esteemed favor inviting me
to meet with the people. to consult with them
upon the perilous condition of our beloved but
unhappy country, has been received.
Ill health rendered it imperative that should
withdraw from the army, and. in MAY last,
rendered nv resignation. which was accepted on
the Sth day of June. Since then, have been alb
sent from my home, under medical treatment,
but hope soon to return to Ohio.
1t has been. and still is, my conviction, that the
recognition. by Us. of the Cotton States in
dependent power. would end forever all hope OF
re union with them They annually produce
four million bales of cotton averaging FIVE
hundred pounds per bale, valued before the re-
belion at ten cents per pound. An export duty
OF ten cents per pound would Weld to the South
ern Government the enOI nous revenue of two
hundred million dollars per annum. In other
words, the entire administration of the Govern
ment-army, navy, and peace establishments,
would be supported by tax imposed on
the world at large; while. with free trade
ms TO imports, they would always sell al
the highest, and buy at the lowest prices. With
such a government. favorable treaties would be
eagerly sought by the first class powers. and, in
stead of friend, we would have upon our border
a constant rival. and in consequence of the aboli
tionists, dangerous foe.
Entertaining these views, you may feel assured
that none but reasons Of mighty moment could
induce me. at this crisis to solemnly declare thai
believe that the only hope for the Union, and
the security of our liberties, rests in the calm
patriotic. and. il need be, courageous action o.
the people at the ballot box, whereby the party
in power may be displaced and wiser policy bs
adopted.
Wishing to see the whole people united, AND
the war conducted with view, single. to The
preservation OF the Union, two years ago, on m,
return from Europe. declared in favor of the
election of Governor Tod Why2 Mr.. Lincoln
had solemnly proclaimed that he had neither th'
wish nor the right to interfere with the institu
tions of the South; on the 22d OF July. Congress
by an almost unanimous vote resolved that thu
war was not waged in any spirit of oppression, o.
for the purpose of conquest or subjugation, bu
simply for the preservation of the Union; and th
convention which nominated Mr.. Tod reaffirme'
that resolution in It's every letter. Ny views
then and now, were therein expressed. that
regret to say that in every particular has Mr.
Lincoln disregarded his plighted faith.
While in the army, as matter OF militar.
propriety, / carefully abstained from politica
action Of any kind, and i do not know, to thi
day. the party predictions of some of he Off
GERS who composed my staff. They were faithful
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19
vice President Hamlin,s ssPicture.

Vice President Hamlin, in his late speech at the
Cooper Institute, said:
"We have a class of men among us in Maine
who very much want the Constitution as it is and
the Union as it was. Have you got them heref
Voices, 'Yes.1 l am very sorry indeed that
they cannot have it. 1t is mere demagoguisul,
mere clap trap; it is nonsense-it is not very
good nonsense Why, the Union as it was2 IL
there are men in this goodly city of New York
who have any tears over such results, am in
clired to the opinion that they are crocodile
tears. II you have got those here who have tears
to shed over the Union as il was, think that
would form very good sketch for picture
This is from the Vice President of the United
States 1t is a sneef at the Union as it was. Ii
was a sad day for us when party got power in a
government Under Constitution they were op-
posed to, and over Union they disliked. This
man took an oath to support the Constitution as
Il is and the Union as il was, when be evidently
was opposed TO both He thinks any one who
sheds tears over the Union as it was must shed
crocodile tears He Is not one Of them. He
thinks man who would weep over the Union as
il was would make good sketch for a picture,
to be laughed at for sorrow over the loss OF such
an evil. s
| If Hamlin we're alone in such expressions. he
would be pointed at as q mopstrosity; but unfor-
tunately he Is ventilatirg the common opinion of
party In control Of the government; and they
only proclaim now a sentiment of opposition to
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19
OCT. 10, 1868.

superior law of love. Until that moral subjec-
ton is complete. we may not hope TO remove
from the poor the burden of poverty and its
attendant griefs. But we may devise regula-
ton of tae different relations Of life such as to
save the poor from much sorrow and the world
from much vice and crime, at the same time that
we extend the true principles of liberty and
bring men into their influence who now enjoy
only an imaginary freedom in Old England and
New England
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19

War THE ABoLirIoSlsrs wouID LIKE TO
Do-A @. JEwErr. an Abolition orator who
stumped the State of Maine for SAMUEL CoSY,
the Abolition nominee for Governor, speaking
Of the Democratic party, made use of the follow
ing language:
After the election l shall use my influence
with Gov Cony. and he will be Governor then,
to place the State under martial law, and then
arrest every traitor in the State try them before
court martial, prove them guilty, as we can do.
for we have plenty Of evidence, and string up
the leaders and transport the minor class out OF
the State.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19

cE- The Russian feet will remain all winter
in American waters.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09

Judge Advocate Holt has decided that the
Presidents late proclamation suspendlng the
writ of habeas corpus undoubtedly includes in
IT'S provisions the case of minor enlisted with
out his parents consent, in whose behalf, there
fore, such writ cannot be issued.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09

BURNED TO DEATH Mrs. Fairbanks, widow
of the late Louis Fairbanks, OF Georgia, was SO
severely burn d Monday evening that she lived
but few hours after 1t is supposed while
warming her feet by the stove after the rest had
retired her clothes caught tire in some way.
Her screams aroused the family, but assistance
came too late to save her life.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09
EsY TELEGRAPH
4 O'CLOCK, p. M
TO THE FREEMAN,

New YORK, Dec. g. TIE correspondent of
the Post says that there Is great dissatisfaction
with len. Meade in CongressI nal circles His
army outnumbers that OF Leo by 35, 900 men.
The feeling Is that If he can't beat the rebel ar
my III Virginia now he never can. Gen Meade
never wanted she command ana rendered his
resignation often
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09

Coal AND WOOD The wood sellers of Wind
sor ran the price of wood up SO high that the
villagers changed to burning coal, which has
fallen some two or three dollars OF late, and now
wood has to hunt for buyers in that place.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09

FRAcAs IN NEWPORT The .Velcs says there
was . tlacas III Newport las; Wednesday, IN
which tnero was " some rum, bit OF hght,
then a law suit, and a seven dollar tail to the
whole scrape,' which the respondent paid ana
departed a Wis r if not sO5erer man.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09

FATAL ACCIDENT "A brakeman On the nut
land and Burlington railroad, was killed near
C,as,ett's Station, on that road, last Saturday
eyan,ng. lie was standing upon car OF the
frsighf train which left here at O'Clock T. NJ. /,
and was knocked off by coming in contact with
ths rnof of a covered bridge, was run over and
,nnrb rnangled, and when discovered was dead.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09
American Il Foreign Patent.
R. H. EDDY,


SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent of U. s Patent Office, Washington, under
the Act of 1877
10 State street. opposite kiiby St, Boston.
A FTER an extensive practice of upwards oftwsnp
II years Patents the United States
also in Great Britain, France and other foreign eOun
tries. Caveats specifications, Assignments and all Pa
or Drawings FOR Patents executed on liberal terms
and with despatch Researches made into American OF
Foreign Works the validity riy of Pa
tents or inventions, legal other
all matters touching the same. Copies of the claims OF
any Patentfurnished by RENTING One Dollar Assign
ments recorded at Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New England
but through Il inventors have advantages orseeurng
patents of asceraining the patentaby of inventions
surpassedby if to which
can be offered them elsewhere The testimonials below
given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE
PATENT OFFlC than he subsc Iber; and as SUCCESS
Is THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABlL
TY would add that he has abundant reason to beheve
and prove that other Office of the KIND are he
charges for profe services so moderate The i'm
mense eCtce of the subscriber during twenty years
past, has nabed him TO accumulate vast COLLECTION
specifications and official decisions relative to patents
The hse xtensve library of legal and mechan
ica works and full accounts of patents gTanteu In ths
United States and Europe, render him able beyond ques
ton, to offer superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity of journey to Washington, to procure
patent and the usual great delay there are here save
enveniors.
TEsTIMONIALs.
81 regard Mr Eddy of ths most capable aId $50
cssUut petitioners with whom have had omch inter
course.
CHAs. MASON, - Commissioner Of Patests.
have hesitation in assuring Inventors that tney
employ person competent and trustworthy
and capable of putting their applications IN Torn
for them early and favorable consideration
at the Patent Office, EDMUND BURKE"
Late Commissioner of Patents.
{" Mr.. R. II, Eddy has made for me THlRTEFN appif
cations on ali but enc which patents have grant
ed and that is pending. Such unmistakabis
proof OF great talent and ability his part leads me to
recommend all to apply to him to procure thef
patents they may be sure of having the most iahhin
attention besowe ed on their cases. and reasonable
charges. JOHN TA66hhT.
During eight months the subscibei, In course or MS
large practice, made, twice rejected applications
SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE OF which was de-
cided in mis- favor, by the Commissioner OF Patents
4. II. EDDY
ostou. Dec. 9, 1869. VI
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09

DEATH OF MAJOR JARvIs.-We learn oy pr
vate dispatch from New York that MAJOR JAWS r.
of the 9th Vermont Volunteers Is deau' 'on
Stanuard expected that his poG H, ~ou'u ''''"
that city Monday -BwhHgton TIMES
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09

Convicted Fred. F. Streeter has been con-
r;o+o4 ot Medina, Ohio, of the murder OF the
Gov 'amlly, aud is sentenced TO be hanged on
the Doth Of February next.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09

New YORK, Dec. 9. Upon marching from
from Chattanooga, Gen. Sherman was placed in
command of all the Union forces in East Ten
nessec, ~ order of Gen. Grant.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09

ST. Jou<s, \. Is Dec. . Tae secgmer Ches-
apeake, Captain MIllett, from New York, for
Portland, Maine, was taken possession OF Sun
day morning last, between enc and two o'clock,
by sixteen Confederate passengers.
The first engineer was shot IN the chin, but
retained on board. The second englnee. was
shot and BODY thrown overheard. The first
mate was badly wounded. The passengers were
notified that they were prisoners of war to the
Confederate States Of America.
The steamer came TO off Partridge Island,
about O'Clock tins morning The crew and
passengers, excep- the fret engineer, were put
on board a boat and sent to This city.
& The attack took place about twenty nine
miles west OF Cape Cod.
The steamer and cargo are valued at $780,
600. The steamer sailed from New York on
Saturday at P NJ. she is one Of the regular
packet iine between New Yor. and Portland.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09
Wanted Immediately /!
FIFTY aOHSES /!

ER0N "a "a TO 10 hands hi b. snd from four to nine
ars old. Good action sound IN good condition.
BtIL' &c BROTHER.
Nontpelier ~ ov. ~ 1863
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09

HALIFAX, Dec. 9, u A. NJ. No signs of the
steamship Canada, now due at this port from
Liverpool for Boston
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09

The RECRUITING. There have been reported
to the Adutant General up to Dec. 2, l6l re-
cruits for old regiments, and 425 for the new
regiment and battery The number is inereas-
ing rapidly
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09

Navigation is closed on Lake Champlaln from
Whitehall to Crown Point. Tho Steamer Mon
treal will ply between Port Henry and Platts-
burgh as Icing as tAe Ice will permit
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09
Daniel Collins Estate.

THE Subscribers having been appointed by the Honoa
bic Probate Court orthe District of WASHINGTON, Com
nissone Is to receive examine adjust all claims and
demands of all persons against the Of Daniel Collins
ate Of Capot said district, deceased, represented m
solvent aud The Of SIX months from the leth day o
November 1863 being allow ed by said court to the cred
torsoi deceased exhibit and prove their respective
claims before Us Give notice thatwe will attend to the
duties Of our appointment the DIV cling house of the late
Daniel Collins in Cabot said district the 18th day
If December and 18Th of May next O'Clock the at
;etnoon, on eachot said days.
JOSEPH LANCE, C,o,,,,
CALEB FISHER, t
Cahot Novemh.r 23d A D. 1864 dfw3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09

WASHINGTON, Dec. al P. NJ. The Presl-
dents Message has just been handed into the
telegraph office.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09

PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 8. Steamer Chesapeake
formerly OF the Portland and New York line,
was captured by the rebels, the engineer killed
and the captain anu the crew landed at st.
Johns, New Brunswick
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09

PORTLAND, Dee. 8. The following has just
beun received
The steamer Chesapeake was captured twenty
miles northeast of Cape Cod, at 1870 a. NJ on
Monday, by Il rebels who lett New York as pas
sengers in her & he second engineer was killed
and thrown overheard The chef engineer and
maze were wounded Capt. Millet and crew
were landed here this morning.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09

w. s. MCCLURE g. CO.,
Produce Commission Merchants,
FOR
BUTTER, CHEESE, LARD, EGGS.
Beans, Peas, Dried Fruits, Flour and Provisions.
$50 Fulton Street.
Opp. Washington Market, NEW YORK.
W. 8. k'oLURK. B. Y. BALLARD. O. MoLUkE.
NIB MR. D. l. FULLER, our we'll known and reliable
Agent Montpelier, will give parties needed irfo
nation concerning also attend personally to the
forwarding Of all goods making advances &c. for our
House.
r e r e r Il N CBS.
Thos Tiffany, Esq, Bennington, VT
IN. fiorato Ballard, Secretary State OF New fork
VIM Cripps, Pres STANDARD Insurance Co., new fotK'
A. II. Bsliord Yyslauti, Michigan.
j. l.. Kelly, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
K. II Huntington Adams Irn Co., New York
J. n Reed Utica, Now York.
Hon Henry Raym d. New York Times.
O. a Wheel r, st Al ms, Vt.
D. Ward lancaster, rant Co Wisconsin.
sIy7wfly
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09
VETERAN VOLUNTEERS
18TH VERMONT REGIMENT,
Veteran Volunteers

Would invite all those who fought with him at Get
tysburg, as well as those who have served in the
Army Of the Union fo- Nine Msnths more, to once
more rally with the Flag that has been bravely up
borne by Vermont Boys many bloody battle field
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-04

A SPECIE SURPRIsE.-A great addition
has been made to the specie circulating IN
Nswburyport A gentleman from abroad
stopped at one of our hotels last week, till
his bill was eight dollars. and offered ten
dollar gold piece in payment. As be would
have no paper money in ohange-not know
ing the value of such commodity-the ho-
tel keeper was in a quandary and told him
there was not enough specie in the city, to
be had to make the difference. Thereupon
the gentleman put his hand into his pocket
and to the great surprise of the crowd that
began to collect to see the ten dollar gold
piece, drew out handful of smaller coins
clean Spanish dollars, pistsreens, and old
fashioned quarters, such as the last genera.
ton of our people, in the time of our for
eign trade, were accustomed to use, and
made the eight dollars, not asking any pre-
MUM therefor 1t was calculated that this
! single payment added four hundred pei
cent. to the circulating specie; nor did that
20 further than che landlords drawer. Il
there is another such arrival in town We
will endeavsr to announce it in season, that
we may all be there to witness SO rare
sigh -New6uryport Herald
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-04
From the Army of the Potomac.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The Tribunes spe-
cial says: From thes front We learn there
are indications of disposition on the part
of Gen. Meade to obey orders by attacking
the enemy, and the truth as to whether Lee
intends to fight or not will soon be settled.
There is 10 need of hunting for the foe as
they are all around.
W. G. Sparrow, son Of Rev. DR.. Sparrow,
formerly principal at the Fairfax Seminary,
was arrested on his arrival from Stanton,
Va, with the rebel mall containing letters
He is now in the cold Cap
itol" .f..-
The appointment Of Gen. Butler to the
department of which Fortress Monroe is at
present headquarters, is considered an earn
est of purpose to conduct the war IN that
quarter on whatVte better known as But
ler's principles.