davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-13
IsArrReAY MORNING. jgNEL lB. lsss.

Observation-Disclosures sioyftAent> ~ the ApEihi.
Late Northfrn papers contain istsresfifg
accounts Of the Fecsns suiar slenttl 5tr1tiph
against The Abolition PresideElt and his Gab
5iilet Of nlyrsniaons. WsleoinpiIe Summary /;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22
VIZ. EGECmEH IN ENGLAND.

The Rev. Henry Ward Bcccher, upon return.
ing from the Continent Of Europe, has accepted
a fcw Of the many invitations which bad been
rendered 10 him from different parts # The
United Kingdom to address the English public
on questions Of general Interest. our foreign
flcs, received yesterday by the Iilberiinn aud
Scotia. bring "a the ir-t instnllmom;a If thee
nddresso-tLo.e made q, Glasgow md Man
chester We print, on another page OF HI.
morning. issue, brief account OF The former
and a full report Of the latter.
We have hcte.iimony Of the leading Engli.h
newspapers Of all shades Of opinion that these
addresses have produced a powerful impression.
The frst Of them was add esscd, on the morning
Of the 9th of October, Ia amcotlnP Of the friends
If the temperance cause who had assembled for
The purpose Of depressing their sympathy with
Mr.. Beochcr A. The able champion Of their
cause. II was, Of coursc, expected, That III
his address Mr.. Beecher would give his
views about the war, and ~ Scotland, at
least at the beginning Of the WI, counted a
number Of prominent men, who, though SIN
cerey Anti-Slaycry, yet felt no sympathy with
our cause. some doubt was entertained as
10 the reception the political part of Mr..
Beechor's speech would meet with. These
doubts were loon dispeled. The sucoess Of Mr..
Beechcr was complete Even The TimcS. IN IL
report Of the meeting, admits that the elo-
quent and incorporating Abolltonist spoke
IN a manner which will not soon be- forgotten
by those who listened 10 his address" AZ the
close of the address, Mr.. Henderson, one of the
leading men among the Scotch rrc.byterians,
expressed the feelings of those English Anti
slavery men who at first Withheld their sympa-
thy from ny, by the remark tha, chad they
been told ~ the beginning that the war was to
abolish Slavery, the great mass OF the people
would have cordially sympathized with the
cause Of The North, and'thc feeling would have
been very different from what ii II at present"
The success of Mr. Iecchcr of course excited
the wrath Ol The Times, which at once hurled
AGAINST him one Of It's thundcrbolta. This way
of speaking it said "may be the manner in
which the enthusiasm Of the American people
is Influenced and supported, but we believe no
English audience can possibly listen to such
language with any other feeling than that Of
disgust."
A few days later, Manchester made The FIRST
reply TO this assertion. Free Trade Hall, which
will hold 1000 persons, was densely crowded to
hear Mr.. Bcechcr--so reports even The Man
ehester Guardian, one of the most malignant
enemies of our cause in England. Mr. Bccchcr,
SAYS The Manchester Examiner, received a
welcome such as lai rarely been
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22
THE INDIANA ELECTION.

An election was held in Indiana on the ljtll
inst for County officers only. The vote was OIL
course light. The Chicago Times has been LOa't-
ing of the success Of its friends at this electicn
and, by giving list of majorities all on one
side from counties which all went the same way
last year, makes out some show of foundation
for its claim.
The best answer TO this weak effort to pour
oil into the wounds of the Coppcrheads VIII be
found in the following table, which imparfially
presents the vote in every county yet heard
from in which there was any party contest. In
Allen County, The Times claims majority equal
to that of last year Lafayette Journal asserts
that the CoppcrhcadS have lost 500. We there.
fore omit Allen County from the table. 1t VIII
be seen that in about onc-fourth OF the State'
the Union gain is 3,727.
The strong Union districts are, moreover ho'
included at all in this table. We believe thas
there is a Union gain of 600 to 1000 in the single
County of Marion; but not having the exact
figures, we have not included it. Let our Cop
perhcad friends draw near and feast from THIS
tahIa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22
GENERAL EVS.

b. the arrival Of the steamship Creole at tins
port we have dates from Havana 10 Oct IT, Bnd from
Vera Cruz 10 Oct !. The Mexican news IL unlmpOrt.
ant. The French have not yet advanced beyond the
City Of Mexico Gen. Forcy was TO leave the city. in
order ~ return 10 France. the lot inst Tie dates
from Santo Domingo are 10 tie l2th inst AT that date
the insurrecton was far from being suppressed Gen
Santana has obtained the organs Of the Spanish Gov
eminent maintain the first triumph over the Rebels
The latter on the other hand. had destroyed Puerto
Plata on the 4th inst. Gen Primo de Rivera had been
left there with l. 900 men in an iDtrencled camp. Tie
insurgents had formed Government at Santiago de ios
Cabaleros aud demanded to be recognized as beger
eats.
Tho Hon. Martin Kalbnesch accepts the
nomination for Mayor " Brooklyn rendered him by the
Independent Democrats and Committee Of taxpayers.
This makes three candidates for the Mayoray Of that
c!ty-Col. Alfred NJ Wood Union), BENJAMIN Prince
Irregular Democratic) and Martin KalbGeisch 1nde.
peaccnt Democratic).
The Hon. John Y. l.. Pruyn has been nom-
mated by the Democrats Of the XVIII Congregational
District 10 f the vacancy coused by the resignation Of
the Hon Erastus Corning.
The ceremony Of laying the corner stone Of
tho new Academy Of Design, on the corner OF Twenty
tLiId street and Fourth avenue took place yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

By the arrival Of the Scotia, IRON LlFeIpOoI
Oct TO- via Queenstown Oct H. We have two days later
news from Europe.
The Rev. III. " Beecher had addressed large
and enthusiastic meetings a, Glasgow and Manchester
on the American war. In both places he completely
carried away Lis audience. In Manchester he wa
sometimes interrupted by few Rebel sympeihDers
but these checks only served TO show how general wSs
the agreement Of bis audience With his views.
One of the iron plated rams in the Mersey
was formally seized by the British Government on the
9Th inst According another report the broad AZ
row" Government mark was put on both vessels
The Southern Club OF Preston had protested against
the dcteaton Of the rams An offer to buy TIE rams 10
said to have been received from the Turkish Govern
Ipeut.
The four German Governments ordered 10
carry ont the Federal execution in Holsten have
nounced 10 the Diet at Frankfort that they viii obey tie
order in the event Of lie becoming necessary! Eerl
Russell has addressed 10 the Frankfort Diet note in
which lie condemns ake certain measures OF Germany
and Of Denmark but declares that England cannot view
with Indifference Federal occupation Of Holstein and
its consequences and suggests that by the mediation Of
other Powers an attempt shall be made 10 settle the dis
putcs between Germany and Denmark the subject Of
Schlesws- iOstein. The King OF Denmark IN speech
made court dinner at Copenhagen, declared that lie
desired peace but "reckoned his people" III should
MT be possible 10 maintain IT,
The French papers still recommend the adop-
ton Of Earl Russers proposition 10 declare Russia TO
have forfeited his night 10 Poland but no official steps
have yet been taken By the government.
An event Of considerable importance for Aus
tria is the resolution Of the Diet Of Transsylyenia to
send deputies to the Austrian R,lchHah Parliament)
Public attention in Spain is much occupied
with the instruction in Santo Domingo The PGebia
democratic paper of Madrid, advocates the abolition
Of Slavery in the Spanish colonies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22

accorded to any other person. The
spacious hall was crowded in every
part and when the reverend gentleman ap-
peared he was greeted with the most enthusas-
tic cheers There were in the meeting few
hundred Southern rowdies, and Rebel sympa-
thizers who frequently interrupted Mr.. Beecher,
but these checks only served to show how limited
was the opposition, and how general was the
agreement with the speaker. His pointed remarks
were frequently greeted with rounds of applause,
and when at the close of his address he read tele-
gram just received from Liverpool, that the
"broad arrow" Of the Government had that day
been placed upon the suspected steam rams in
the Mersey, the enthusiasm reached its climax.
The whole audience rose vociferOusly cheering
and waving hats and hankerchiefs.
No representative Of the loyal States OF the
Union has yet been able to awake among the
English anything like the interest which seems
to be taken in Mr. Beecher's addresses. Ills
plea in behalf Of the righteousness OF our cause
and the account of the unbounded enthusiasm
which has received him on his first public ap-
pearance has by this time reached the people OF
every hamlet in the United Kingdom, and can
hardly fail TO have marked influence upon the
sentiments of the English people. Anumber OF
other addresses were soon to follow. Mr.
Beecher was to speak on the 18th of October IN
Glasgow. Oh the litb in Edinburgh, and on the
10th in Liverpool, and at an early dag IN Lon
don.
No such meetings as those in Glasgow ana
Manchester have ever been held by The EneI5h
sympathiscr, with the Rebels. The Govern
ment. the ari,tocracy, aud the moneyed classes
have given us many proofs oil their hoS'iii'y'
but the masses of the people have never yet
made such demonstration against Us ~ 'hcy
are now making in our favor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22

We have the satisfaction of stating that the
Police Commissioners avow their determination
to do everything in their power 10 secure hon
est. capable and efficient poll-clerks, the prefer
ence being given to those who have heretofore
shown their fitness for the place. The Commits
soners have passed a resolution TO divide The
poll-clcrks equally between the Union and the
Democratic parties. The li,'s will be made out
in a day or two, and president, Acton says that
he shall be obliged TO any citizen who will point
on, the name Of dishonest man. or one unfit
for the position. and il shall be stricken OFT the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22

To the Editov Of The ". Y. Tribune.
SIR: 1t is stated in your journal Of this date
that when was candidate for the position Of Chair
man of the Charter Commission 10 prepare revised
charter. the name Of my antagonist written on
two slips Of paper and then presented to for choice
that. Of course drew a name not my own. and the
remaining ballot being in the hands Of the operator d
the trick was instantly torn up and cast into the fire.
The article adds. "Mr Froment was undoubtedly
cheated"
have only to say that there is not one word Of truth
in the abo, statement so far AN concerned except
that was candidate for the position named and my
competitor was chosenl and that have never besn,
under any circumstances, party TO any such transac
ton Respectfully. &c.. ANDRE FRoxEN.
Eeo York, Oct II, ls63.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22

We understand that the friends Of Speaker
CALLIcor in the vth Distric, of Kings County
IXth. XI,h and XXth Wards of BROOKLYN
will soon hold public meeting, and formally
present his claims to u reelection. We trust
those who prefer Mr.. Callicot Will take care to
be present Every one will vote As he pleases
bu, Mr.. C.s course last Winter. especially with
regard to the Soldiers Voting bill and the cleo
ton of L. :. senator, WAS such as fairly entities
him to the generous appreciation Of every hearty
.nnpnr'er Of The Union War
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22

ons,noon at 3 O'Clock. Addresses we're made BY the
President Parke Goodwin. esq. VIM. Cullen Bryant.
esq. the Hon Goo. Bancroft. the Rev. H. w. Bellows,
the Rev. Z. II. Chaplin d. D.. and others.
A mass meeting of the Democracy was held
at the Cooper Institute last evening at II o'clock Ad
dresses denunciaory Of the Administration were deliv
cred by Judge Dean, Judge Parker of Albany and Pc
ter Y. Cutler Of this city.
The Independent Union Judiciary Conven-
ton met last night and elected the present incrmbent'
for Judges of the Supreme Court Superior Court Court
of Common Pleas, and Marine Court also John l.
Hoffman for Recorder and Isaac Daytofor Surrogate
Thomas II. Ferris was nominated for Register
last night by the McKcon Democracy, In the place OF
Philip w. Engs. who declined the nomination.
The Hon John Savage died at Utica on Mon
day at the advanced age of 81 years. He was Chiei
Justice Of the Supreme Court from 1923 to 1887.
William Sturgis, aged 81 years. one OF the
most distinguished and influential citizens OF Boston
died at his residence yesterday
Candidates for Assembly were nominated by
the Tammany and Mozart Conventions last night in all
but two districts.
The Democrats of the lid Senatorial District
ast night nominated Samuel +. johnson for Senator
Gold took sharp turn down this morning, and
at cue time sold low 1881 fall of y cent from the eS
trine Of las, night, From this point the market rallied
to li9dl4 the Stock EI snge. At noon the rate was
Ia At4 p. the quotation liisdl4, The operations
in gold have been very large Of late and over speculation is
understood be shoT, s27oOoeo. Stocks were in de
msnd early in the day The latest quotations were Newi
Central lS3lal3. Erie, ioidlo93; Harlem 20 bid %s
asked At the Stock Exchange there continued good
demand for Government, Securities particularly ~ 1905 aud
the long loan g. cent for 6s 1884, clean coupons ITO was
paid Deb, Certificates stronger and in demand For all
solid investment securities the demand continues and irn
only offered Border State stocks weaker California
Is under the break down in gold FELL to lsdlsi Money
hanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22

Copperhcad majority in these ~ counties
.r2- ditto last year, 4.755. Union gain
3727. When the other three-tourths OF the
State are heard from there will be very little
len for Coppcrheads Ia csult'at.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22
ARRIVAL OF rug MrxIcAN EMBASSY

ARRIVAL OF TIKI MrxIcAN EMSASsf'
Among the Passengers by the steamer 'Feoe ''O"'
Havana yesterday was Senior Don Mahs "o'''''
late Mexican Charge at Washington, VINO no" !"
turns as Envoy Extraordinar! and Minister i''.''
potentiary from the Republic OF MeSie" 10 wv
United Stntes Senior Romero Is accompanied !"
Don l.nacio Mar.scal, Secretary OF Leea'iohi Nv"
r,,naodo de IN Caesta, Second Secretary OF Lego
,iop ana s.i,or Macin, Attache. Senor Romero j
al,,n,y veil known To The citizens Of the oni'e"
States for his ability aud his tired fidelity TO rep''
ncan principles Senior Marlscal, the new sec'e'a''
of Location, is gentleman Of great WORTH u''
tmyuished lawyer of Mexico, aud was iate'y a'''~s
as Assistant sccroisy OF State. He enjoys wy
| high reputation in Mexico. senior Cues''' "'''
ant Secretary, and Senior Macin, are seh.'m'' ~
line accomph ,hments, long connected WIZ" '"' =.
partmcnt OF Foreign Affairs. The appointment -
the Mexican Government OF II full Legation ~ s"s
United States at this time shows thc inPo'a.s
which Mexico attaches to the action Oh 'no ~"
States at the present moment Ihcy VIII w
ceiyed with hearty welcome.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22

rs the article have quoted that az least 40 much JUS
tice may be done. Yours. &C.. s. B. GARvs
Dissrict Anorneys OFcs Rew. York. Oct Il. 1868
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22

WEST VIRGINIA chooses three Members OF
Congress to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22

Local officers only.
iThese States have held J,sfcoi olcC lions only Their
u9titieai VII .els remain " be chosva
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-17
SEIEssIFF,S SALE,

10y VIRTUE of an Execution issued out OF
ID and under the Seal OF the District Court
of Buchanan County, Iowa, in favor of Eleazer
Bemis, and against the lands and tene-
ments of George w. Bemis, the following des-
'cribed mortgaged property. viz
The Northeast fourth of the Northeast quar-
ter, and the South half OF the Northeast GUAR
ter Of Section Thrty-one, in Township Eighty
seven, North of Range Nine, Also Lots FIVE,
six, seven aud eight, in Block Nine, in Slough
ton & McClures 2d Addition to Independence
All in Buchanan County, Iowa.
Which property Y, rs above described, | viii
offer for sale. at Public Auction, at the door OF
the Sheriff Office, in the village of Indepen-
dence, Oh Saturday, the lith day of March
a. D. 1865, at T WOO clock, /. NJ. Of said day, 70
the highest bidder, to satisfy said execution
and costs.
JOHN VI. WESTFALL, Sheriff
Sherifrs Office, Independence, Iowu,l
February 9th, 1863. 46-4w
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-17
ForecIosure al Chaftel 3Iorfgage

NOTICE is hereby given, that ] have, by
N virtue ola chat'el mortgage. executed
on the 10th day Of March, A. D. 1859, BY
William Tanning 70 Richard Campbell, taken
possession of three bay horses, one gray mare.
one throshing machine, and one reaper Said
mortgage given TO secure the payment Of Il
promissory note, executed 10y William Fan
ming for four hundred and thirty five dollars
aud fifty FIVE cents March 10Th, 1859, and due
in one year, TO Richard Campbell The above
described mortgaged property will be sold to
The highest bidder, for cash. to satisfy the
amount due en- said note and mortgage, at the
front door Of the Court House, in the village of
Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa, on the
2sth day Of February, 1868, at two o'clock J.
NJ. Of said day.
j. NJ WESTFALL, SHERIFF.
Independence, Feb 9Th. 1863. 46-3w
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-17
Let Webster Sneak.

Let Daniel Webster from his grave
reply TO the pitiful fools who vilify New
England and talk OF excluding her from
the Uuon
Mr.. PRESIDENT II shall enter on no
oncomum upon Massachusetts, she
needs none. There she is behold her
and Judge for yourselves. There is her
history-the world knows it by heart.
The past, at least, is secure. There is
Boston and Concord, and Lexington, and
Bunker's Hill and there they will re-
main forever. The bones of her sons,
fallen in the great struggle for indepen-
dence, now lie mingled with the soil oil
every State, from New England TO Geor-
ola and there they will lie forever.
And, sir, where american liberty rails
ed its first yoice, and where its youth pas
nurtnred and sustained, there 1t still hves
in the strength ofitS manhood, and full q
lis original spirit. II discord and dis
union shall wound it; If party strife ana
Nind ambition shall hdwk at and tear 1t,
if folly and madness f; if uneasiness, un
der salutary and necessary restraint shall
succeed TO separate it from the Union
by which alone its existense is made
euro IL will stan5 j., tho e,,l l-- y.
was rocked il will stretch forth its arm:
with whatever vigor it may still retain,
over the friends who gather around it
and It will fall at last if fall it must, amid
the proudest monuments Of its own glo
ry, and on the very spot Of its origin.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-17
SIIERIFF,S SALE.

10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, IS
ID sued out of and underline seal of the Dis.
triet Court of Buchanan County, Iowa, in favor
of Devillc White, and against the lands and
tenements of John II Rea and Elisha j. Pratt,
the following described mortgaged property,
to wit:
Lying and being situated in the County of
Buchanan, and State Of Iowa, to wit: Begin
ming at some point thence west six and four
one-hundredths chains to a stone at the center
of Section Thirty-four, Town Eighty-eight,
Range Eight west, thence West Seventy five
links to n stone, thence North seven degrees
west, three and twenty and half one
hundrcdths chains TO stone thence North
thirteen and one-half degrees west, passing a
Burr Oak tree aud along to the North line of
the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter
of Section Thirty four, seventeen and twenty
| three one-hundredths chains, thence East on
said north line to the Northeast corner of said
subdivision, five and eighteen one-hundredths
chains, thence East to the center Of the river,
thence South and East along the channel of the
river 10 the place of beginning together with
all and singular the hcreditaments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging, or in any wise
appertaining inclusive of all the water power,
Dam, Mills. Machinery and Tools Also the
following premises to wit: Beginning at n
point in Section Thirty-four, Town Eighty
eight, Range Eight west, on the West line of
the Marion State road, where the Waterloo
| State road crosses the Marion State road, and
running thence Southwcstcrly along the line
Of said Marion road, twelve rods, running
thence at ight angles with said Marion road
westwardly twenty seven rods, running thence
northwnrdly parallel With said East line or
| AlarjoA road twelve rods, thence Eastwardly
talong said Waterloo road 10 the place of be-
| ginning, together with the appurtenances
| First. Inc undIvIded nan Or syiId and tlft
premises, owned and mortgaged by Elisha j
Pratt and Maria A. Pratt, his wife, on the ! It'll
day of July, A. d. 1856. and by them subse-
quently conveyed 10 Joshua Pratt, IT., or so
much thereof as shall be necessary, be sold to
! pay said Judgment and costs. Second, If
said undivided half of the SAID Pmtts' does not
sell for sufficient TO pay said judgment and
costs, then the undivided half Of said land
and premises owned and mortgaged by John
II. Rca, on the lth day Of July, 1856, and
now owned by Hezeliah Sturges. or so much
thereof rs shall be necessary, be sold TO pay
any balance remaining unpaid on said iudg-
ment, after applying the proceeds derived from
Pratts' undivided half Of said land and prem
| Uses
Which property as above described, | viii
offer for sale, at Public Auction, ut the door OF
the Sheriff s office, in the village of Indepen-
dence. on Saturday, the 18th day of March
a. d. 1863. ut Two o'clock, p. NJ. Of said day,
to the highest bidder, 10 satisfy said Exccu-
| tion and costs
JOHN M. WESTFALL, SHERIFF.
Sheriff S Office, Independence. Iowa,l
February 7. 1863 46-4w
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-17

DRY TIMES IN D;xIE.-Rebel journals
state that nothing has advanced SO much
in price, in the rebel confederacy, Within
the last twelve months, as alcoholic liz
uors. and they are still going up. The
Richmond Examiner quotes the vilesr
whisky, which before the war gentle
man would not give to his negroes, are
now eagerly sought after, and bought al
from S25 10 $50 gallon. French
brandy is worth from $40 TO $50
Apple brandy, the best and cheapest
liquor to be had at Richmond, is quoted
at $50 per gallon, by the Eraminer,
which says 1t sould not be surprised if al
lhe end OF the week it went up 10 $25.