davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-12-19

az Diseases Of the Nervous. Seminal, Urinary
and Sexual Syttclns-ntw and reliable heatm en-
In reports Of The Howard Assoclation ion-Bent By mall
II sealed letter envelopes, fea Of charge Address
9 South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
nop0-F -FfsHfT,gm
, 1863-12-19

CLEAN THE SIDEWALKS. Captain Nelson an
n0nncea his intention to commence snIts against
NIL parties in the South Division who do NOT meet
the requirements Of the ordinance relative to clear
Ing the sidewalks of snow by nine o'clock in the
morning.
, 1863-12-19
Night blooming Cereus.
Night Blooming CeFeus.
Night blooming Cereus.
Night blooming CeFeus.
Night BlooulnX Cercus.
Night Blooming CeFeus.


4 most exquisite, delicate and fragrant perfume,
distilled from which 1t takes Its name.
Manufactured only.by PHALoN & SoN,
nEwARE or coUNTEHFETrs
ASK FOR PHAloN's-TAKE NO o1nEH.
noe5-rtnB-lm Sold BY DfugEists generally.
, 1863-12-19
d@auteD.

w ANTED-An Experienced Pat
w tern Maker. No Other need apply at 100 Wash
lngton street. de14sSe9s:
, 1863-12-19

Gifts for the Season.
The largest, richest and most varied assortment
OF eenaon gifts in the city, for old and young, rich
and poor. will ba found at Sherlock's Store. 112
Dearborn street, between Washington and Mad
ison streets. Dec19 sS2l-7t
, 1863-12-19

RELIGIOUS NoT1cK.--Rev. Jas. Dixon, DID,, for
mol Rector Of the Union Park Baptis tChurch, will
occupy the pulpit Of that Church tomorrow (Sab-
BATH morning and eyenIdg,
, 1863-12-19

WANTED-A Boy to take care
w OF horse and work In a grocery store. Gc..
man preferred Apply at 20 North Clark street.
deinHS&3lt
, 1863-12-19

WAN7Ep,-A partner, with 5000. In the best
pairing manufacturing business in the West. The
business can bo carried On in Chicago. any other
city place the parties may prefer in Illinois OF
Wisconsin. From coo to sc, COO worth Of busf-
ness can be done per annum, at profit Of 20 per
cent Please call at room % Briggs House, or i'd
drces G. r. B.. Chicago Post O1lcc, Illinois.
dccl0sS3tlt -s--
, 1863-12-19

EoCr DhPo1.-The ladies' Of the Loyal League
arc anxious to organizes Soup Depot, for the poor
that are not reached through the aid OF other So
uet1es. We want . stove; any one having ono
suitable and who will give it. OF lend it to US will
receive our thankg. Ills worthy object, and nc
hope kome one will respond to the cal.
Address, Chicago Post Office, Boz 1850.
~ "Phygietans' Visiting List" for 1861, have
been received by McNally & Co., 81 Dearborn
street.
, 1863-12-19

"ANTED-Board. Two Young
w men would like to procnre boaru, with lodS-
Ing. In respectable private family the North Side
1t i moderate rate. References given ii required.
Address, stating terms ana location, "CuAHLE v"
, 1863-12-19

SUBSCRIPTIONS TO TIE $40 LoAN.-The
Subscription Books Of the fourth National Bank
arc now open at the Office Of B. ". Phillips Co.,
corner Of Lake and Clark streets. The stockhold-
ers Of the Equitable Insurance Company are most
1y taking the stock.
, 1863-12-19

Father Kcmp's Old Fo1ks, twenty two ladies
md Gentlemen, ENG at Bryan Hail Monday eyen-
Ing, Dec. q. dc1G-sEN-5t .
, 1863-12-19

NEFUsED TO DE TAKEN CARE or.-Iast eve.
ening youne man, who garc his aadrcss an NJ
$50 State street, wzs picked up BY tho police in
etate Of fae1u]1utoxicat'on. lie had some "a aooo on
hIs persoa, Which he was foolishly exhibiting IN
+. rnrious saloon. On being taken to the Centrai
Station. be gave vent to hls feelings IN my e1-
cited manner; agaiast what be thought vas an IN
had cs1t pearls before swine, suffered him TO Dc
part On hta way rejoicing.
, 1863-12-19
~ We call attention to the advertisement Of
McNally i Co, headed !" Holiday Books for Boys"

81 Dearborn etEcet, hive 1nc assortment Of Eng
lieh pocket knives. They make very rice pres
ent fnr chr5stu.a9. .
, 1863-12-19

w ANTED-A young man Of III
~ dustrtous habits to 20 to Milwaukee,; also. one
togo to Indianapolis. to take entire charge Of the
and pays 110 per cent profit. Capital required fron
$f0ito $500. Oue-ha1 down. tie bnlance IN inst,i.
Office, dei19Bk2-2t
, 1863-12-19

BROKE HER ANNA. poor woman, named
Bridget Dolan, clipped and fell the Sidewalk, k,on
Clinton atrect near Randolph, yesterday afternoon.
She broke her arm.
, 1863-12-19

w William Hayward, the Eminent Balladist,
is now With Father Kemp, and wfn appear ct Bsy-
IN nal1, On Monday evening next. de16-657-3t
, 1863-12-19

A YoUSG REpRonATE.-John 6. Sims, q
youth Of not more than ten years old, was brought
into the Armory yesterday morning for trial on
charge Of having stolen poeket-book containing
twelve dol]arr from rood sawyer in the city. He
was put into cell with come men till the
opening Of the Police Court When brought ont
tie otfier prisoners charged him with having
stolen their money also and search resulted ii
finding 1t slowed nway IN his boot. He wna. OF
course, sent to tho Reform School Bye The byc,
How did he steal the second timer The police of.
dcia1s are supposed to take away for safe keeping
one1s before locking them up. Did the o!cers fai1
In their duty, or did lie cvanish the money from
the Office drawer By sympathetic attractIonf Who
knows?
, 1863-12-19
Boar0ing.

OOARD1N CA room suitable
ID for = gentleman and wtGe or two angle gentle.
ine4 With 6oa1d, can be had st 81 Washing strer..
By epplyins inme etlatciy. few day boerders oan
Also 10 accommodated. aet454AeS
, 1863-12-19

"ANTED.-Very Rare Chance.
w An industrious nan with $50 or So can to-day
obtan oasntToz travelling Or peEmaue At business
and even 10 per day The whole art disclosed to thS
lucky purchaser. Mu.t sell, And for cash. Gail IL You
Chicago, LII. de19lt
, 1863-12-19

w WANTRD-A young lady, to
take care Of single room aud do sewing, or
one Who has steady employment through the day and
can devote honr to the care Of room In the eve
Ming. Address TRUMAN Il, p Chicago Post ONCE.
, 1863-12-19

CHRISTIAN COMMISSION MEETEo.-The
doth meeting under the auspices OF the Young
MEMS Christian Association, will bc held in the
Wabash urenue Methodist Church, corner uar11-
con street. tomorrow evening. Rev. Ro5t, Pat
terson D. D., Just returned from five weeks' labor
for the Commission In the East, having spoken In
almost every city in New England, On behalf Of
progress Of the work. and the great results In
Camp Conya1eseent, "a.
Nj. F. u. Ensign, local agent Of the Commission
at Memphis. will also address the meeting, report
Ing from six months labers in TINT Interesting
field, from which during the last month lis 1egt.
ments have been reached.
, 1863-12-19

ARRIVALS At tue sOLDIfRs' UoME.-The
following are tho arrivals at the Soldiers Home,
No, u, Randolph street, yesterday.
}aInofs-E. 4 Mcconnell. CO. E, I'D; A. j.
Hemingway, CO b, do; ]. G. Gilman, do; G. s.
whitney, co. +, ssth: o. A. Constock, co. /, s9th
c. Caeier, co. 100th: 4. Can,inena, CO. !, asth
J. Il: Barles, CO. +, 18Th cavalry; G. Salnons, co.
!, 18th carnlT: ". 8. Lanchbfs, do: r. Ltgzett,
co. G. seth; 1T. Anthony, CO. D, 22d; YIN. Hili,
co, +, Hth; G: Brow1, CO: E, 1osd; J. Hawkins,
Iptru-A. G. Hahhart, co. D, 11th.
0hio-D. ". Sweyert. co. E, 9ath; G. Rogers, CO.
Hisron*1a-s. +, Blanehart, co. E, cd; v. 4.
Gardner, CO. F, 9sd; q. r Warren, 5th Battery; @.
+ Gsmbe c. G g, :sa a Ma5t u, seir3d!e DO; j.
Ndr9EoE7-A.J J. Miller. CO. E, 9TH.
Nete I0fk-D. 3. Carbln, 60. E, 9th; s. E.
Peudleton, CO. D, U. $. Engineers.
, 1863-12-19

" a n TED-Fifty lady cores
w rondenu. and no hnneas:" Any pa:sios!e.
great and glorous OF freedom. by giving cheer
10 Its noble defenders, do BY addressing few,
to rs a." &c s." Co. K, 9Th fegt. Wis. Vols, Mem
pills. Tenn. Photographs exchanged II desired.
, 1863-12-19

w ANTED-A Photographer, ex-
w pesIenced in every branch Of the business,
desires m engagement, ellher in town country.
1e1G.s8t9-1t
, 1863-12-19

SENT HoME TO MS PAnEsTs.-Last Au-
gust, precocious youth Of about Il summers, LEFT
his home in Bnna1o. with the determination Of
embarktng on Western tour. His father aecer-
tained few days ago. TINT he was making this city
his headquarters, amt came after him. He was ar
rested on Thnreday, while engaged in .spunch-
West Randolph street, and taken to the Central
Station. He was sent home.
The LAKE TuNHEL.-Thc cylinder for the
portion Of the shore shaft for the lake tun-
nel, Is contracted to be shipped from Pittsbusg
On New Years' day. It will probably arrive hero
early In the ensuing week, and the business will
te commenced without delsy. The tunnel does
not perhaps present many points In common with
the rebellion, nor like It will 1t be Its Last legs.
and yet In few days ne ehall zee the beginning
Of the (shore) end.
RuNAwAT.-A horse ran away with wagon
yesterday afternoon on State street. Several in
cffectual attempts were made to stop him, which
only scared him more and he dashed on, col1iding
with coal cart, and finally brought up In pllc
Of wood, near Monroe street, breaking shaft.
No one saa injured.
P4ssrHG COUNTERFEIT MosEY.-A follow
representing hlmeelf to ba butcher, but whose
nar1c vas not aacertaIned, WIS arrested Last night
whi1c in the act Of passing IN altered bank note,
at Robinson d Howe's Circus. He will be exam
cd before the Police Court to-day.
F1nE.-The Union Oh and Grease Works,
on Taylor street, near State, Was dlscovercred to
be Oh fire about If o'clock this morning, but It
was extinguished before damage exceeding $50
vas done.
BRoK3 HER ANNA. poor woman, named
Bridget polan clipped and fell On the sidewalk on
Clinton atrect near Randolph, yesterday afternoon
She broke her arm.
, 1863-12-19

"ANTED-Immediately, trust
w worthy agents in every county in the West, to
ssal the most popular and valuabe
without delay. Circulars and full Information
free. Address WM. q. POST, Post odlee Box IT'S,
, 1863-12-19
Gtragen.

&TRAYED-From the stables of
NJ William Iatrs,k. corner OF state and Adanssts..
on IEnrScay. Dec I'M. one tsrse black iorse With
Mare, qntte thin long tailed. ANY returning them
to tle aboEc stables WIN b. llbcra!ly rewarded:
GaleS914-1W WAI. PAThlCE-
, 1863-12-19

WAf TED.-All persons desiring
" Fine Toys for Christmas Presents, to call at
ne Fest ofice Periodical Store, arst door north Of
G564, corner OF Harrison street. de19E8Salt
, 1863-12-19

" ANTED-A Partner, with a
capital Of $1,000, to 70 Into manufacturing
bueeucas; to travel the road, and good ssles
man. For particulars uldrss s"G e B." Fost once
Bog 1919, giving pAms and where IN interview bc
had. tietp- 44lL1t
, 1863-12-19

Knw1xh1sa LODGE, FREE AND ACCEPTED
MAaovs.-Ata a regular communication Of KtWin-
ming Lodge, held Ut their Lodge room on Thursday
evening, tho fo11owiog officers were elected for the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
NRW-JERsEY.

II the Unconditional UniOnists OF Ngw-JBR-
SLY but knew their strength and would exert 1t,
they would carry their State tomorrow. The
Lew inspiration which pervades the loyal States
from MAINE TO CALIFORNIA, and which the re-.
cent Elections in PENNSYLVANIA, ONO, INDIANA
apd Iowa have so nobly illustrated. pervades
NEw-JERsEY also. The despondeLcy and faint
heartedness Of last Autumn have given place to
faith and courage. The Copperheads of New
jersey have fully exposed their disloyalty and
their sympathy with the Rebel leaders. They
mean that the Republic shall suecumb to the
traitors; the People ere resolved that II shall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02

4 bogus card Is circulated, purporting that
the Union State Central Committee and the
Kings County General Committee are opposed
to Mr.. CALLIcor's reelection. This is not true.
The persons signing ss Chairman of the one
and President of tho other are entirely I'M
authorized to speak on this question for either
Committee.
Again we urge the Union voters Of tho 9th
Assembly District to look into the matter In.
dependently aud judge for themselves. W.
have given our reasons for thinking that justice
gratitude and policy all dictate the support oil
Mr.. Callicot Weigh these as reasons against any
adduced on the other side and Judge for your
selves. II is not a case for authority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02

State that has been in rebellion shah have been
reorpauized on basis Of unconditional loyslty
by the election of officers who are heartily hos
tile to the Rebellion, there will be no serious OBJ
lection to her return to the Union. But coall'
ton of Rebels and Copperheads to seize the
Government and rule the country is not yet in
order.
The charge that the Warts now prosecuted by
the Administration for any other purpose than
to restore the rightful authority of the Federal
Government under the Constitution, ia simply
the falsehood of traitor. 1t is q Copperhead
deceit in aid of the Rebellion. If the Union
calls Emancipation to its aid, it simply because
the Rebellion is founded and established on
Slavery. Wherever you find man, whether in
the North or in the South, who is anxious that
Slavery shall at all events be preserved, there
you have one who is at heart moro than half Q
traitor. The conflict between Loyalty and
Slavery is wholly Of Slavery's seeking. 1t was
forced upon the Union by her implacable treason.
"why is this War so strangely prolonged"
asks Seymour. It Is because the Rebels, still
hoping for Northern or European diversion In
their favor, will not give it up. They still hope
that the ssymours and vallandighsms will
come to their rescue, in Congress Il not In the
field. Let them learn that they lean on bro
ken reed by the verdict Of Tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
A MoCUNN TRICK.

On Saturday evening q circular was distrib-
uted through the city, purporting to be by or
der of the Union Committee of Merchants, Me-
ohanics, and Laborow," the object Of which is 10
cheat Dosworth out Of Union votes. 1t COM
mends tho Union ticket o. a whole in these
words. "Vots this Union no.party ticket entire
Sutherland, White, Bosworth, Hilton, McCar-
thy, and Hoffman" But tho ticket inclosed III
the circular hes not the name Of Boayprth upou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
FALsEHOODs NAILED.

The Democratic managers were never 80
hopeless of success as now-perhaps were never
driven to such desperate devices to uphold q
sinking cause. Witness the audacious false
hoods about the drah put forth in circular
from the democratic State Committee Room"
signed by Dean Richmond and Peter Cagger.
A dispatch from the Provost Marshal-Gencral,
which we publish this morning, exposes and
refutes them. II is not true that the quota of
NeY,Yprh will kc fixed at Zoe, o36 men, nor has
any proclamation TO that effect been issued
On the contrary, telegram received from
Washington at the Executive Office, Albany,
and published no doubt by Governor Seymour
himself, put the number at 60,37s; OF the
troops pr,riously called for. New.York Is def
cient a. 1851 men, and she has Till January to
make good that deficiency.
The Provost Marshal General contradictr
Mcssrs. Richmond aud Cagger in every material
statement. They allegc that the State receives
no credit for drafted men who paid commute
ton money. That ia false. Every such man
| ~ CIcuitcu I'D TIE olht, cAhCliy ~ "a nc """
served III person.
Richmond and Caggcr allege that towns
which raised the money TO pey their quotas will
be subject to new taxation for the same purpose,
or new conscripiion. That il false. Such town.
receive the same credi, as for the men them
selves.
Richmond and Csgrer further alleee that
every citizen who has paid his three hundred
dollars communication Is liable to be- Immediately
drafted again. Thai also is false. Every such
citizen is, by order Of the President, exempt fol
the full term Of the DRAFT, viz, three yeas,
from all military service.
In one word, every statement in the Rich
mond and Cagger circular is as baseless as their
profession Of confidence in the result Of the
election. They know they are to be beaten,
and they know there is not q syllable Of truth in
tho charges by which they desperately seek to
avert their impending rout.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
WHAT DOES 1T.

ONO gave Abraham Lincoln for President
23l $40 votes, being the largest number she
ever gave any one till last month, when she
gave John Brough for Governor 247,2l6-
Il, COS more than she ever gave any one before.
And this Is the reason why Brough has 81, 762
majority.
This, bear In mind, Is the home vote only. At
least Sixty Thousand Ohio voters were absent
in the Union armies. These will swell
Brough's vote to nearly 800, oOO and bis major
ity to nearly 100000. But for the loss OF
precious lives at Chickamauga, and the fact that
the ARMY of the Potomac was threatened by
Lee and in line Of battle on the day Of Ohios
election, 90 that our soldiers in that army could
not vote, It would have been still greater. No
matter One Hundred Thousand or thsreso'
out will do. -
This comes of polling wt'y legal rotr When
the polls closed, thsfe were probably not one
thousand Of Ohios lsgal voters who had not
voted. So it was In Maine month earlier. The
! Union majority was unexpectedly large be-
cause the vehement and pro.racted canvass
together with the deep interest taken IN our
National affairs, had drawn out the last vote.
Electors of NKw-YoRK and NEw-JREsEY LET
US resolve and work to poll our very last legal
vote to-morrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02

WILLIAM II. gibson, not Gibson, as the Der.
verse types would have it in Saturday. TRIBUNE
is the Union candidate for Senator in the Ivth
District. Mr.. ellison is perhaps too well known
in the District to require this correction, and vs
refer to the subject merely to say what tho
voters Of the District ought to know, if they do
not already, that If just for once, by way Of ez.
pertinent only, they would like to be represented
in the Senate by an intelligent, capable. ensr.
getie, loyal and honest man, they can accom-.
plish such purpose by voting for WILLIAM q.
gibson. Il not the experiment worth tryingi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02

We do not want any votes for the Union
ticket tomorrow but those of men who love it
for their country's sake, and vote il TO show that
they will stand by her to the last. Understand,
then. that we do 10, need converts. We nud
only that erery hgai roft shall be polled and erery
OTHER shut out. Secure but these, and the roui
of the Copperheads in our State will be over
whelming.
Reader! you can help the cause to on' rofs be-
side your own! Run over ne list Of all the
voters you know. You must know ONE at least
whose heart is in the Union cause, but who IL
away from home, or in deep affection, or In poor
health, or intensely occupied and therefore not
intending TO vote. Wl you see or send 10 that
man so as TO be sn,t that he riH rosf
Give this day, 30 far as possible, TO prepare
ton for the evcntful morrow. DO ut rust that
some one else will have taken care that the
requisite ballots for your district are printed,
and folded, and placed in the right hands, but
be sure Of it before you sleep. Know who will
see the polls open with all things in readiness,
taking care that there are no ballots in the
boxes till duly voted in, and that good men are
on hand TO do battle for the Union cause at
every hour of the day. Try TO get our rOts in
early. If nine-tenths Of the Union vote shall
have been pollod at noon tomorrow, the victory
viii be already won. Don't mind having TO
wait al the polls but be certain ut least Of vot-
ing before you think Of any business but the
country's. And do not rest nor tire til you
Lnop that the last vote that belongs on our side
is polled.
Watch for illegal rotes' Every one Of them
will be Copperhead at the core, no matter how
fair-seemipg Challenge every man not duly
registered If you do this innexibly, no one
can reasonably complain; whereas caprieious
challenging always eYcites Ill blood. Remem-
Der that bad cote kept out is equal TO a good ore
poiled. We want none but those Of legal voters
let none other be polled but at the voters eI.
IRENE peril
Look to the Legislative t1ka! Our ADVERSE
ries KNOW they are gone on the State ticket,
but hope to smuggle in q majority CT Senators
and Assemblymen. They cannot do it II you
are resolved and vigilant Do active, be
earnest, be watchful. and to.morow's sun will
set Oh glorious and decisive Union victory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02

CoRsgLIus A. RUSxLR, the Union nominee
for Senator from the With District, will not de-
cline and will not be Withdrawn. He was en-
tirely willing TO stand aside for concentration
Of the antiMachine strength on any more ac-
ceptable candidate, but no such could be found,
and nothing fair WAS offered from the other side.
lie is now in the field to stay, and is decidedly
the fttest and best man running in the District.
Let every Unionist vote AMI work for him, as
sured that he or 4. C. Fields will certainly be
tho Senator, and in either case We have . deter
mined adversary Of Horatio Seymour with oil
his works and ways. Mr.. Runkle is an Uncon-
ditional Unioms., and entitled toAhe support Of
that sort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
OLD WEsTCuEsTER.

We make a last appeal to the Taxpayers Of
this county Of all parties to SEQ that Jadge
WHITING Is elected their Treasurer tomorrow.
Hs wants no Office; but this Office badly wants
Aim, and must have him. He consents to serve
il elected for the single pSrpo" Of srrss'rs out The
risg" Of public pismderrs Of both parties Tho
hare dirided $4,000 Of the eouafys money
obtained BY tism through the detaiea'ion Of the late
Treasurer VHi!sss, a~d are fully determined not to
disgorgs IL. They are able to make the County
good, but not willing; Judge Whiting rs the
man to mako them do il, willing or unwilling
We say nothing against his opponent; but 1.-THE
ring" wan. him elected and that IS why he
should not be. lie seems 10 have no faculty Of
tracking up sly roeues; Judge WHITING has
that, "a the result will show. Work for him,
Taxpayers!