davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14

Sold by Druggist generally.
AImost an Entirely New Stock OF
FINE HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
such as
CHINA GLASSES. SILVER ard PLATED GOODS,
CLOCKS, BRoNZES, VASES. PARlAN SrArUARY,
MIRRORS AND CHANDELIERS,
&C., &c. &c.
We have made such extensive editions TO our stock that
we can safely assert 1t has never been
COMPLETE AND ATTRACTIVE
a. now Many Of the goods, having been
ORDERED IN EUROPE
bofoe the rise IN Exchange, be cold nearly cheap
f. v. HAUGHWOUT G Co.,
Eo.4Ss, 4sO and 492 Broadway, cor. BrOonest
Tishteenth Ward Loyal National Union
north east corner p aua 1oa
CON pr,ng persons OF all parties have been consodstsi ana
the toowip. gentlemen ie'pectiye Of politics. have been
elected officers Of the joint association;
ROBERr ROOSEVELT, President
JAMES O. KIM, WM IibDES, Nics Il P'ssii,nts ,..
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Dr. A HAWLEY HEATH, Chairman -
HENRY o'RFIL,IY THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
IA d. sEDGWlCK, A. A. VALENTINE,
G. HESsESsEY f. srEPHE NsoN
NATHANIEL HAYDEN, TEe-'arsr
DELEGATES.
JAMES KELLY, Chairman. ,
HENRY A CRAM TaEO. GLAUBENSKLEE,
H5SERr 5S AESSkSkEs, scr o55;vSITTSH. {; + KIEKEAND
,pu uFWiTT T. w B. HUGHES,
nbvi nnb1Vin DoWs JAMES ED. THOMPSON.
meeting Of the patriotic Of the Eighteenth Ward
herroy called for MONDAY May iS, a, p m, ct tho
headquarters Sf tho As'oSaSR e sRApY Gen HIRAM Wal
BRIDGE and OF her eminent speakers have been invited 70
address Tue n''s'' ROBERT B ROOSEVELT, President
Enw.RpE DAVIS. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14
Useful md Valuable Disc sven:

HILTONs INsoIDBLE CEkEf'T
10 Of more geue.a practical 1ithy than am ny snton W
before the public Ii been sorou yhy ted eurtng ne
lat two yesr. by practical snt pr0nouns u s % -
SUPERIOR to aay ADHESIVE PREPARATscft KNOWN.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14

Grand Rally At the BROOKLYN ACADEMY Of MI
SIC, FRIDAY EVENING, May IS, 1853. tRED. DOuO-
LASS ESD. viii lecture and tho HUICHINsON FAMILY
viii sng tbs f.Vyrits Iiess. Is cent. A. fsnei.
Louts. No g. Msidsu-lsne sinclsr Tou,) No lgI Nae
.an.s, PrncIla Oics No. los Wtli.H and at the door
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14

CEiforms
For the Officers the
ARMY and NAVY,
made up ina
very superior style, By
DEVLIN & Co.,
Broadway. corner Grand.st.
Broadway, cor Wsnen-'t.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14

sylvan Grove Lodge, No. 275. II. A. M:-The
ns'bsrs Of SWAN Grove Lodge, no. 275 +. A NJ are
hs,by .amoned 70 attend special communication Of the
Lodge THIS ThursdAy) AtTEhHOON at o'clock at their
~, cornsf of Centre aud 0rands for the purpose OF AZ
tiny an. IN sru OF our late brother JAMES II. WAT
KSs Members Of Lodges aud the arc ira
teusry invited TO be present NM' ~ ph''A'iiH' W.
E 4 JoYcE s. cretATy.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14
,u,erjc,n Temperance Union viii bold To.

ANNiVERSAaY a. yhs Pgi,an; HsSIeeG STSG p Gov BUcR
iEaAM of Conueccnt presiding tn, hln9s, hstV !, ,t
be read snd adiIse made by Gov ~ Ksoa and .h.
" M r 7 cfJYLER Report from the Army by oEO.
sIcKELs. esq. aud from the Nav, ey snS NfwELL
!, > . . 80. So. nv the HIJrCHiNsOSS SeAu nee
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14
Ney.York InstItution for the Deaf and Dumb

The AnnSsssry Exhibition Of the fLph' WIZ DC heid
The Coop-r Institute, on THURSDAY, May H. ss ocloe
M Admtsion IS cents Tickets TO be- had ai the door.
By order Of the Committee
WILLIAM ADAMS, Chairman
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14

The Loyal Womcn's Convention viii meet .. Dr.
Chr-vei. Church Tuts Thgf.dayJ MONNlNo, May IA, Al
10 elocI THIS ENESlS0 there wil hs nssting At the
Coepof Institute. Adi.sioa morning ssson iss even
ing Tioses or sails a, the door Addresses oJ
FIiLABfTH CADT STANTON, EHN rSTiSk l.. kOSk,
the Rev AsTOINETTE BRoWS BLACKWELL, and
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14

Terms OF the Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Single Sens'
Mail sub.cribers one year 3il issues
sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One Copy one year (lOI i,sues)....,......" 81.
Two Copies. one year..........''.''''''''" so'
Five Copies, one year.. ar.'..''.'.''''''''''''oiS'
Ten Copies year.......'..''''''''''''.'S oV'
An extra copy will be sent to any person who SENDS
club Of twenty and over
Tup syntWagxsY TRiBusK is ssnt to Clergymsn for
$22s. ,., =, ,n,p,,,,v
One Copy one year (52 issues) s).....-.''..'' 80.
Three Copies, one yeAT......'..'.''''''''.' oo'
Five Copies, ono ycur.....s........'''s...' %.
Ten Copies. one ear....'''.''..''..'''...Slo.
Anx larger number dddye'ssi 70 Of tHbseyibOs
q so each copy will be sent to every club Of
ten. a,x
lsr..r price An extra copy wall be
eubs OF weuty Any p. who sends club OF shity
or over shall receive THE SEMl-WEEKLY TkIBuNS
gratis.
any person who sends club OF ty or over TT IL
DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent without charge
The NHEkLI TRIBUNE Is sent to Clsr for 8 IS
Al PostOfce, whore full Clubs caunot formed either
for THs SBAN BpKLi WEEKLY TKIBUsE subss ebrrs TO
the two editions unite s Club prices shoA the total
number Of sUbscnbers come within our rule
Address ThE TRly CNE
Tnbune BuildnFs. NewforE
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14

Mrs. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP relieves
t child fou PAIN nvisoraes the stomach aud bowels cor
.cidy and gives aud visor 70 tho whole stem
Ok os,t. Dsr bottle.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14

JEWELLERS
will find It sufficiently adhesive fox their use, . bees
proved.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14

HILTOvS INsOJUBLE CEMENT
10 new thing and result of Of study H cnbina'
SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES.
end uuder circnm change u temper fsro VII
become corrupt emit any ofrGsiVe smell.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14

BOYS AND YOUTHS Doors AND SHOES
At CAsTRELLs establishment parents and goard pro
any description OF booI and snOEs Tor bo'snd out
Misses and Children nj fir pces-CASr stock VI thee,
fhrcl b.inR OF The laIrtE and ynried ehaAcier
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14

GEN. HOOKER crossed the Rappahanock safely,
but II 10 doubtful whether civilians csn do So unless they
wear Kyo1 HATS The shionsbe elegance Of these Hats
make, old men look younger and youEg men sppea p"s-
Her. Everybody who wihe' to mako sood impression ~
,ocety and be at the time fashionable aud economical
ms, ,,.n, Ksox Hat obtsinel at No. 2l2 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14

1T TS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO LEATHER.
and we claim speclal exit that sicks P-tch,s snl
Linings Boots aud Shoes sufficiently strong wAoet
stitching.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14

The FIRST INQUIRY to make in purchasing
for family use ia whether IL will enbrOdsr
perfectly as well as perfectly II 1t will not however
useful for shitDHbhg Is not the machine FOR family
GROVER BAkEE's celebrated sEwIsG-MAcHISE, No. AS
Broadway only equals the eIcelsnce and strength Of Its
stitching by the elegance and beauty Of s embroidery
These are the only Sewing Machines which ernbroder
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14

1T is THE ONLY LIQUID CEMENT
extart that 10 thing for mendng
FURNITURE. CROCKERY. TOYS, BONE, IVORY
and articles of Household use.
REMEMBER, 9ILTONS INsOLUBLE CEMENT
is Ia liquid form, ard a. easily applied ps,,e.
HILTOH'S INSOLUbLE CEMENT
isinso,utls IN water oil.
HILTON'S lNSOLUBLE CEMENT
aiheTes oily .ubstsncea
Supplied in Family or Manufacturers pscksgss from
ounces to 100 pounds
Providence R. l.
For ,.i. wholesale by ". Ward Close Co.. No. 10
Milllam,t; H. { Oakley No II Psrk-row Hall RucksI
No 2ls Greenwich st. Crosby, Bater6sd Haven No. -
Dey-st. and at retail everywhere.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14
The American aud Foreign Bible society WI, ~

STUART frhbu,e to Dr. Lyman B.eehe, 1{ 81. frs.
Two patriotic Songs by the ohO--- hOIChlN9O ,--
The American and Foreign, b5Hms biois NAV il. f.
lie Tsbenaele Baptist Church "a av c A. 10 oclocS
il,h,ts Newly Chy Service. 20 "a b, the Rev
ps HENSON rhade ghi' aud glAsr s .~ered by the
irs Al Z, O'clock TIE aaana ,'Imen VII E,wJsr.ey
-.....,,,x.af,b Anniversary Of the Ameri-
n Ino InoTtwPEKANCE UNION will be he.i -, - =, Gay
EVTNlNO, at DI. Chrevers Chuien, ,h.Ir
BUCKI No HAM Of Conpecsicat ~ 'He 49,
Uptown Millinery.ai's.o so.a.i n cSoss s.ofin.a
=" J,cs .nJ straw Bonnets, Children - c..h nd,es
Fo~,t,' Also Mourning B0nno''l "le'.,. w" f''
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14
Ce.IG's CELEBRATED Microscope is mailed,

n,sn.d with beautiful mounted objects Tor 50; With q Oh
.cts by Henry Craig 100 C-oet 80 floor. New-1 ork
Ib,i. discoun 10 dealer sold in BTosd"ay by Fowler
Wel, Wg; Shepard 39 Optical Institute undef btrnnms
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14

a
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12

There are, says the New Orleans
Times, two parties springing up in Lou
isiana. One Of them wishes to escape
tho Union "as it was" with slavery and
to hold on to the old constitution and
laws Of the State, treating the acts of
the rebels as simply null and void The
other holds that "the Union of these
States is more important than State laws
and constitutions; that slavery is not
for moment to be put in the scale
against the grandeur and glory of the
American Republic and its eternal unity
as nation Accordingly they would,
when the State is relieved of the rebels,
call a convention of the people to deter
mine what shall be done to restore the
State once more to the Union.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12

aD-A grand demonstration came off
at Dayton, Ohio, on the 7th inst. in the
shape of wood and provision procession
for the relief Of families of volunteers.
Its extent may be judged from the fact
that there were 325 wagons heavily
loaded with wood, 20 drays of -four, and
20 wagons filled with farm produce The
procession was led by the German brass
band of Springfield, and everything went
Oft with high eclat and patriotism. The
demonstration will be repeated in Janu-
airy. The donors were farmers.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12

sa-The Presidents stories grow bet
ter and better. One of the last was told
to visitor who congratulated him on
the almost certain purpose on the part of
the people to re- elect cold Abe" for an
other term of four years. Mr.. Lincoln
replied that he had been told this fire.
quently before Of late, and that when it
was first mentioned to him he was re-
minded of'a farmer in Illinois, who de-
termined to try his own hand at blasting.
After successfully boring and filling IN
with powder, he failed in his effort to
make the powder go off, and after dis
cussing with looker-on the cause for
this, and failing to detect anything wrong
IN the powder, the farmer suddenly came
to the conclusion that 1t ,could not 90 off
because ii had been shot before.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12

fvinp announcement that the French
Government, upon the remonstrance OF
Minister Dayton, has promptly and most
houorably arrested tbs six iron clad rams
which were building at Nantes and bor'
deaux.
Substitute swindlers are at work ID
Ohio They induce newly enlisted vol,
untcers to desert, paying them sloo AMI
upward and then taking them to Albany,
n. T., and other places in the East
where they sell them as substitutes for
$500 or more 4 fellow engaged in this
Infamous business has just been arrested
at Cleveland.
The Government is redeeming on an
average of two millions dollars per day OF
the maturing certificate of indebtedness.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12

The notorious McCunn, has, after
all, been elected Judge in New York by
1862 majority. The disgrace will cling
to the city as long as it stands.
The Grand Jury of the United
States Court at Cincinnati have found
bills Of indictment against all the parties
to the alleged conspiracy in Ohio.
The largest locomotive in the Unit
ed States, if not the largest in the world,
has just been built for the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company. 1t has
thelye driving wheels, and weighs more
than one hundred thousand pounds.
Gen. Scott delivered an euloyy on
John Jay Crittenden, at Cooper Iusti.
tute, Wednesday night. The general
health of the veteran soldier is remarka-
bly, good, though subject to occasional
attacks incident to his advanced age.
Seven prisoners escaped from the Os.
kaloosa Jail on the 4th inst, by knock
ing down and severely beating Deputy
Sheriff Roberts and the jailor Hendrick.
Roberts was so badly beaten that his life
is despaired of. "... 81.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12
Election News.

Minnesota elected her Union candi.
dates last week. Stephen Miller, Union
candidate for Governor, receives ma
jority of not less than 10000, and prob,
ably more. The city of St. Paul goes
Union by 500 majority, aud thst county
(Ramsey) gives 225 Union majority.
which is gain of about one thousand
over last year.
1t is estimated that the Union ma
jority on the aggregate vote at the county
elections IN Illinois, last week, will reach
10000. But the Chicago Times says
"the Democrats didn't votc!"
The Union majority in New York will
fall but little short of the first estimate
forty thousand. The Legislature is
Overwhelmingly Union-almost two te
one.
Maryland elects four Union Congress
men, as far as heard from, and probably
more.
4 table of returns from thirty counties
IN Wisconsin also shows a Union major
lty in those counties of 1886. The
Union majority in those same counties,
in 1861, was 4,l04, showing Union
gain of 1881.
Seventy-four counties in Missouri give
the conservative ticket 5, 100 majority on
the home vote. The soldiers vote, as far
as heard from, reduces this majority to
about 1900, and there is little doubt
that it will be entirely overcome, and the
radical majority Of at least 5000 will be
gained when the complete returns are re.
ceived.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12

The newest mining rush in Califo,ui,
is toward Reese river, long way ina
the interior, but is said to be the richest
and best poor mans mining country, yss
discovered, as its wealth lies up to The
surface and is easily extracted. s.-r,
We have now in the United States a.
least two hundred and thirty Eve gene
raj hospitals for the use of the soidier,.
containing about $4,000 patients. +,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12

The keokuk Gate City says that
Gen. futile has rendered his resignation
and will return home as soon as Il is ac.
cepted.
John L. swits, esq, Of Davenport
has Just fallen heir to property worth
$4,000 by the death of his uncle. Gen
Veile, at Troy, N. Y.
New York city raises by tax this
over twelve million dollars.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12

TO the two regiments. we 90 NOS sup
pose that any noise was made for tn
purpose of disturbing the meeting, bu
it was FIRST yell on one side and then
bigger one on the other, and repeat, IN
til The noise was almost deafening, sns
amid all, the drums beat for roll call
so that it was impossible to hear wha
the preacher said. The trials Of I
chaplain must be grievous to one who i:
Fl. for the Office. We do not believe thai
one in fifty Of the Ch.plaius do any good
unless it is in writing letters for the
men or waiting on the sick aud wounded,
and yet the right man can do q great
deal of good.
Monday was spent in Strengthening up
the camp. At night political meeting
was held, and several speeches were
made. All were for the Union, aud for
using the black man in any way that
would help the good cause. We suppose
that was the first "abolition" political
meeting ever held in La Fayette parish,
but some how the slaves had heard that
the Yankees we're coming, and that they
would be free. The blacks were the on
ly citizens that looked pleased at the
presence of the army. They felt that
somehow they were to be free. About
midnight it began to rain in regular
southern fashion. The lightning flashed,
the thunder rolled and the rain fell in
torrents. The camp was in an old corn
field, and soon those who lay between the
ridges began to feel moist on the under
side. Some got up and started fires and
tried to dry one side at time but most
laid and took it as it came. One Cap
tain told US that he walked up and found
that he was 10 water about four inches
deep, he studied while as to whether
to get up or lay still and warm the wa.
ter, he concluded to lay still and had a
fine sleep. After drying of in the morn
ing be felt call right" During all the
rain We heard no complaints, but many
were the jokes and hearty laughs that
we're had at each others expense. Not
man got up dry and yet, so far as we
could see and hear, no one felt the worse
for the storm. They said it was nothing
when once you get used to it, but their
ranks showed that many could not stand
the seasoning process.
The sun rose on the 18th in cloud
less sky and all was bright. Ats o'clock
the regiment was drawn up in line, and
its members elected three men to act as
judges Of the election, and the judges
selected two to act as clerks. The polls
opened at 8. and the voting commenced
and continued till 3 o'clock, when oil
who would had voted. The result was,
271 for Stone and ten, Ga corporal and
his guard) for futile. There was a
strong vote in this parish to-day for free
soil and free men. The like was never
seen here before, but we hope that the
time will soon come when this beautiful
land will be occupied by none others
than free men. Then indeed will "the
land of tho Attakspas," be "the garden
Of Louisiana" and the world.
We hear that in two OF three days We
can 60 to New Iberia with an escort, and
that the commanding General considers
it unsafe for US to travel without one, so
we must wait. D.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12
l AN CURED.

81 have taken six 90 q! Ralway's riil,. ~ fsssss
I% each, in days they cured me of Consti,ailsn
lndSrstihn, and dyspepsia. / have taken Is---.AMIss
a, and many other pills for years, and eouIi
only obtain temporary rciiei If stonpe tho use a
tiese pills for week my I'll complaint would appear
S.x loses OF Rdway's Hills cured me. = -. :,
S.EIiES BENNETT, Q. s c. S."J
~ have suffered win DYSPEPSIA and IIyor m.
il'int for seven ycars-havc used all .ors OF pills
try would give me Temporary comfort, but COM
en- d 70 take them all tue time have used box
OF Dr. Railways Pills l am cured have not taken
bartice Of medicine in six months.
C. NJ 9Th Ii. Roxbury Mass
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12
pE.TTER THAN Gallon T. OR BLUE Pill.
.:ElTiR THAN CaLONtI. OR BiIjE Pill.
LETTER THAN CAI0MtL Oh. BILE Pill.
AZ AITrRATIVEs

T7cy exercise moro powerful i-Euenco over tie vsr
A.. II, sra-c;.s rs t.aa ca nncl, rcnry, blue pill,
l,ucc their iir;.or.a In cases OF Liver Complaints
aid Spleen @cnl,ics, Jaundcc, dyspepsia, El'ions Al.
tao Headache sc. In the treatment OF feve's either
II ious Yellow Typhoid, nnd ether reducing fevers,
they are surerir to G'ir9". Their trfenc" extends
q, e. ,he c;ti-c sv<cm controlling frcnriheninG ana
bra rg un the rlay" and wasting energies, ara r"eu.
lrr al the seer, ;rns II TIC natara performance u
their Guti-&, ccan>i assd purifying tho tl0d. amt
r.yrg f-pu, the system al .israsd DEPOSITS and i'm
p,rc Llnors.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12
PILES, STAINING AND TENEsMUs,

sih.NlS1 W AN 1ENtSMJS, ~
Ar, the results OF Inflammation Irritation Of the mr.
sons memb ale Of the bowels induced BY drastic
'lthese imperfect pills instead OF being dissolved
by the chile carried to the lower bowels asd in.
dcc" p.rts aic movement or evacuation by their =
irritation - hence the stfatping. cramps .cresckinS
rams p!'s AMI tenesnu and the frequent false calls
10 ne ,cafer os ha latte" unde,y, ,uo take these
imperfect pills. - n
II yon wout avoid these annoy noes whenever J
PTGatiSe inehiclne ~ required, take a dsc Of
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS
THEY WILL PURGE THOROUGHLY AND. !
LEAVE TIE BOWELS REGULAR. .sross
Persons afflicted with TILES, may rcy on positive
cure by their NE. "'*#
COATED WITH GUM
COATED WITH GCM. .sfA0
COATED WITH GUM
". Railways Pills arc elegantly Gated with Gum,
NJ Lee from ttse smell, he taken st all tieS
a: on al OCCASIONS danger will result from colds
II exposed TO wet damp weather after taking these
pills.
S.X OF RAILWAYS FILLS
Have secured vigorous evacuation in severe caSc4
Of Inflammation OF the Bowels, Paralysis &C, AtcF
Got O Harlem OF, injections and hcr means CON.
peey iiled dose Of Il,dway's Pills will remove all
eTctlo'S, and scenic free passage, Directions for
are inside each box Pice per box Is cents. Sold
by druggists, Medicine Ret!ers and store keepers.
-. LIVERY Agent has been furnished Wteh fSe3A
ana rev made Iiiis. As each bnN IL cIekncI viii
tee Engraved Label, take more .thers. .Eg ss .fk
E.DWAY & CO., .aest &c. q
81 Maiden Lane, New York. {
~For sale in Upton BY r. HALL.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12

IA Denver, in Colorado Territory, was
visited by snow storm, on the 10Th of
last month, which continued for ftly sic
hours. The Ne,cs thus describes the
state of the weather on the 22d ult:
"Thursday morning was perfectly clear,
calm and very cold. The mercury show
ed temperature ranging from six to ten
degrees below zero-nine degrees loper
than at any time last rtnter. The snow
where it lay undisturbed, and had not
melted from beneath was fifteen inches
deep"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12
Elections have been held this yea

Elections have been held this year
in twenty of the twenty three loyal
States, and in all Of them, except New
Jersey, msjorities have been given for
the Union against Sham Democracy
The other three loyal States elected Un-
ion Governors last year, Delaware, Ore
gon and Michigan) and do not hold any
elections this year, except in Delaware,
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death Of the member of Congress from.
that State, for which special election
will probably be appointed some time
this month by the Governor. Of all the
twenty three loyal States, New York and
New Jersey are the only ones which
have Governors elected by the Sham De-
mocracy, and the people Of New York
have just, by an overwhelming majority,
repudiated their Governor and his party.
The Governor Of New Jersey has
shown himself an earnest War Democrat,
and by his cordial support of the Ad-
ministration 10 its efforts against the re-
bellion, has given his party there
strength among loyal men which it has
not acquired in any other State. In
Nebraska, Colorado, Nevada and all the
Territories where elections have been
held, the Union party has been victori-
Gus by large majorities. Never in the
history Of the Government has political
party achieved such victories at the bal
lot box as the Union party of 1868.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12

BE- The Northwestern Sanitary Fair
closed at Chicago on Saturday last The
total receipts for the two weeks during
which the fair was held, are reported at
s65, 1000. The Fair wound up with two
magnificent balls the one at Bryan Hall
and the ether at Metropolitan Hall, both
of which were largely attended. In con-
slderation of the noble object the Fair
was designed to, and did in the main
subservc, these exhibitions of fashion and
folly might we'll have been omitted The
extravaganza and gaieties of the ball
room and the sufferings of the battle field
and hospital mingle too barshly together
to be considered as legitimately related
-Dav. Gaz.