davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27

Conpress. If he had called Half Milhon
men at first. they could not have oeen
promptly equipped, much less armed. bu'
now the case is bravely altered.
"But suppose the draft should be eVnded or
resistedl"
We answer-Most men will respond to q
large draft far more readily than to small
one You can sooner induce two brothers 70
90. when there is a prospect of immediate ana
certain triumph. than you can call out one OF thein
to embark in an arduous, protracted, doubtful
struggle. When many are going. one VIII ha'e
to seem poltroon or sneak, when nc mig".
syade the draft if he were the only man called
out from bis neighborhood.
But it does not become the Administration 10
speculate on the contingency OF resistance Lev
it do its whole duty, and rely on the Peoples
doing theirs. This is their Government; 1T is
their Nationality, their institutions, that are 10
be saved or lost. There are some who talk OF
sustaining the Administration, as though 1t were
not thing of the moment, to be judged BY
History according not to it's means but its use
of them. II the People grudge and refuse the
sacrlf D. requisite to maintaining the" Govern
msnt. it must 70 down, and ought to 20 down
the sooner the better. If We Of the North
are such as Lees bold advance into Pennsyl-
vana presumes, and as the conduct Of some
Pennsylyanlans would seem to admit, not only
ia the South forever gone from us, but tie
West will spurn US too-and serve US right.
1t is high time this point were settled; ana II
Lee accommodates US BY crossing the Potomac
to settle it, We ought not, in common decencJ,
10 ask him TO come to tho Delaware. Let us
meet the issue NOW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27
TEE POTASH QUESTION,

The Polish question continues 10 claim u
large shars OF the attention of the diplomatic
world. Austria after some hesitation has
gwen her adhesion 10 the course which In.
gland and France have proposed to pursue
with regard 10 Russia, aud 1t was announced
that Oh the 18Th OF June the notes OF the three
Powers were 10 bc dispatched to st. Peters
burg.
According to Paris paper, which is usually
well Informed on diplomatic matters, the three
Powers unite in asking tor the Poles general
and complete amnesty, u national representa-
ton somewhat like that of the Provincial
Diet Of Galicin, the admission of the Polcs to
Il share in tho Government Offices aud employ.
ment, complete liberty of conscience, recov.
milton OF the Polish tongue az tho official
language Of the kingdom, and the Introduction
OF regular aud legal system of recruitlng.
These demands aro 50 obviously lust. and
they are so strongly indorsed by the public
o<lnion Of the entire civilized world that it IL
supposed that Russia would grant most or all
VI them # only tho Poles could be found will.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27

The Daily Ners eleeiully Announces that the
peace Democracy" OF New-llampshire are
to hold "Mnss State Convention at Con.
cord on the ith of July--whereat FrankHn
Pierce is to preside and FERNANDO WOOD do
the oratory Tho NeuS adds:
The Peace Demoei aey really IN osrnesspd the ouy
hope OF tho Republic n thor tho semRspub'
lcan Administration Wei Democrat"
III that is "tho only hope OF tho Repub-
lic." We couldn't advise any one to insure said
Republic unless ut q very high premium. 1t
10 u case for war risk, very decidedly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

BY the arrival of the mails of the Bohemian,
aud the Canada, receive three Gays later foreign
files.
correspondent of The London Times, from
Richmond, gives details Of the late battle at Chan
sellorsvie, and the presence of Pru,slan officer in
the Rebel army who had been seut there by his
Government.
Additional details from the late French election,
magnify the victory gained by the Liberals In al
most every town of Importance the Opposition pOlled
q very heavy vote. The elections in Belgium for
the Second Chamber resulted in the gain of several
Opposition members. The Ministry, however, re.
tain majority Of six members.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27

ing TO lay down their arms. Russia, besides,
woud feel itself too much BUNDLED if it were
cornpel!ed to recognize the insurgents as bel
ligerent Power, and trent with them, Directly
or indirectly, upon the conclusion oil peace.
The Poles, on the other hand, may b. found
willing to accept these conditions, If SUI
Gcient guaranty for their faithful execution
could be given, and if a fair understanding as
TO the frontier of the Polish provinces, TO Do
included in this settlement, could be arrived
at. They mistrust, justly, the promises OF
European diplomacy and insist, before intru'tnS
Themselves to the mercy of their mortal ioes' Oh
obtaining some pledges that the promises niaos
10 them will be carried ont in good faith. And
rs TO the frontier it is Of vital Importance
that it be previously settled whether only tne
five provinces of the Kingdom OF Poland PROPER
receive the benefit of the concessions which
rho not.s Of the three Western Powers ask
for them, or whether all the Russian provinces
which at any time belonged to the Polish
empire be included in it. II the former, the!
would have to forego all hope OF preventing
most or all Of the other provinces which are
now annexed to Russia from being gradually
absorbed by the Russian nationality. Inc
Russians claim already that IN most Of
tbes. provinces the latest statistics OF the pop
ulation show a numerical predominance OF the
Russian race. AID if, in case OF rearFaDge-
meat of tho relations between the Poles and
the Russians, no express .tlpulatlons are mace
10 behalf oil these provinces OF LithLauia ana
Ruthrnia. Russia would undoubtedly make the
utmost efforts to insure in them the ascendeocy
Of the Russian race.
1t il, therefore, hardly to be expected that The
Poles will consent to lay down their arms. H. now
ever, they have ultimately 10 succumb To me
great numerical superiority OF the Rqs'Ian
troops--a. it is probable they wilt may be
assumed that the intcrcrs>ion IN their behalf OF
all Europe will gradually lead, at east to the
recovery Of kind Of National existence tor
part of their former Empire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27

morning few sales were inside before the noa'd " 81"
upward but ct the Board with large ."o quO
d,o.d 70 as and after the cali ~ Al the Second
R.,d thu s.ceuent in Harlem continued. and the move
nsp absorbed nearly ell the interest OF the session Tho
registered transactions reached 'ome 1900 shsre with
large amount Of private sales and the quotations advancedto
"a The aggregate sales Of the day were not less than %
to $4,000 shares Later in the day the quotation was SUI
higher and at the close e7t bid 10 other
wa, no, much doing and the general market was du !"
foreign bills there 10 not much doing. Sterling "
Gold does not become excited under the W" news anu
ranged to-day between l44i 14S, closing AZ i'' %
activity. In money theres no change OF "'
.unnlv ON ,oos coIi,,.r,I, 1. fair at 69I ceuto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27
GENERAL NEWS.

1t trsnspired yesterday, that lady residing in
tbs Twentieth Ward had committed suic ide under
very peculiar circumstances. Oar reporter made
such investigation Of the case as he could up till
after midnight, aud sscertained that on Thursday
night, Mrs. John Parr wife of John Parr, hard
ware merchant, doing business and residing at No
SIS Eighth avenue, bad found her husband and a
young lady, the bookkeeper in the store, whose
name ia Nellie (her foil nams could not be ascer.
tsined) conducting themselves improperly, when she
uncorked bottle Of the oil Of vitro and threw it
over the young lady and her husband hr.
Parr, after which she swallowed strych-
nine, and died. The girl Lost the sight
Of one Of her eyes, and her body 10 severely
injured BY the sphnkled vitriol. 1t is understood
that DIR. Parr alec got sufficient dose Of tho fearful
liquid 10 render bis presence in public delicate
matter. Coroner kanney proceeded TO hold an in.
quest gu the body Of Nus. Parr yesterday. and, as
our reporter was informed, agreed with Mr.. Par TO
suppress the case, 20 that it would not reach the
columns OF the newspapers 1t was with the utmost
difficulty that any Of tue reporters could procure the
slightest information on the subject, as the police
Nere sipguary reticent The inquest, however, is
not yet completed.
BY an arrival from Panama last night We have
lAtsr news from Central and South America. A
revolutionary attempt had been made in Ecuador.
but the Government succeeded in srestna the ring
leaders. The President Of the United States OF
Colombia was expected 70 arrive 10 Panama, and to
mako il The provisional capital Of the Republic.
Tho Vermont Democratic State Convention met
/. Montpelier on the 18th and nominated T. p. Red.
fed Tor Governor, Z. A. Chaplin Tor Lieutenant.
Cover, and 3. Mex. Ormsby for Treasurer. They
adopted he resolutions Of the Ohio Vsllsndigham
Csavsatiss. and sts dirt generally.
Admiral Feots died Last My 1t ut 10 O'Clock. No
man cen leave . nero honorable record. The Ma
aon wiz b chief roosrnsr and .Lsrs 10 not pstri.
ots hear within IL borders thai will cot honor the
aaAnory sf the Christian soicisr and gentleman.
Tho stoch movsmsst was conferred In Harlem
end HsAsse RvsL The fosmsa sold down 1Aayd,y 20
n Of the sotioa 81 ne Common Cssnc in ref.
renee " sspssns the grant ssssad down Broad
gss bu, later In the asy In demand ., u.s. Yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27
PENNsYLVANIA AROUsING

a very general impression prevails that the
People OF Pennsylvania. especially those Of the
lower end OF the State. have not evinced re-
markable energy, spirit or patriotism, in view
Of tho recent Rebel invasion. We do not say
that this Impression just, but il is certainly
very plsusibly supported. But, true or false,
il cannot exist much longer. Ben. Woods
Daily Nsps assures us that "the People arc
thoroughly aroused"-that even 1.-THE Peace
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27
Democracy arc movng"-(and it is certainly

high time)--tbat
Large and enthusiastic meetings being held through.
out the countIysevers OF much importance will take psce
within few days; we hear of the following;
JUNE n y-Grsnd meeting Of the Peace De-
mocrscy Of Pike aud Monroe Counties Peunsyvaus Wgf-
aud Essex Counties NewJesey; and Orarge County
NewYork-to be held at Dinsnan's Ferry, Pike County
Pennsy lvania."
We hope Lee and Ewell will not have
got wind of this " tremendous outpouring Of
the masses" in season to make their es-
cape across the Potomac, for We do want
their present Eruption made fatal and
final. DiDgman's Ferry 10 pretty well
masked from the present Rebel line oil
operations by tho rugged mountain ranges
which here shut in the Valley Of the Della
ware, and, with good eeneralship, we may
mask this force completely, and keep the Rebel
chiefs in utter ignorance Of its existence until
Gen. Couch and Gov. Curtin are ready to
launch it with annihilating force on the amazed
and panic stricken foe. Stuart's cavalry may
now absndon all hope of watering their
horses ia the Delaware"-at least in the neigh
borhood of Dingman's Ferry. Pennsylvania
Democracy .or ever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27

Tie y. T. Lig.os, falsely asserts that tue
Republicans refused to 4" stand BY the bargain
which our father, made m adopting tue Fcd-
rral Constitution. The Editor Knows better
knows tina. We refused only To assent to the
Extension Of slavery, which the Constitution
d,os LOT require nor imply-wlch Jefferson
Ars, taught ne to resist winch the Congress
of l7-7 (siitug .nultapcou.ly with the Con
yrutinn which trnrurd toe ConsutulioD) unaui-
mously prohlb.ted-anI which the senior Editor
OF The Eiprns, IA the Wing State Convention
OF -, soIcmuiy pledged himself eyermorc To
rc,ist. Aud it is for such resistance that the
Rebels made war on the Union.
TIE E'FrSs fGrihe- uniruIy assumes that
the Republicans propose to make their CON
sciences the guido OF other mems political nc
ton. Nothing could be more unjust. What
we insist on is our right 10 regulate our oion
political action by our own convictions OF
right AID wrong Tins is what you sought 10
force us 20 lorego BY your Crttcnden Com
promise. We never sought to prevent yoHr
supporting it il You deemed it right; We only
maintained our orn right to oppose it because
40 deemed it wrong. Why can't you state
tho case fairly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27
WHY Di-clnrgcd soldiers A-e ROT Paid

fs ne Ialfor y ihS y }. iFtD"Hs
sin: In answer to your editorial headed " IN
t,iIrr Word" would respectfully 'sy Ia, ths fur IN
10. returned 40 cAIs' not ieg sld more fron ~
thu! REGIMENT returns the city Is here oonpl~ oi
day. t,n hs.a ornrl reaction by ih- Common Council
and 3iuler tl,u j.y 60 20 Sc over IT, ell 4 "H'ch
s,u-t.y oocuy.s. about w.sk ten d.. before q -
6,les Then -on.,ts moTerag ca forr'y To- non" ar
psiJ vail a.rs,L ouil size tseJ have - be made cut
by the commsndsn' then the mu',.nr o~f - 20
rafsiay and uLu,sy ttau.Icd wish the original n't" IN
fo. when tLoJ ed tie 'rNc., 20 Sc ta mea
have been 10 the ,sfyc. iuA iin- Of enlistment A. q
cusr. bn tho fos Incorrect ard hsve 20 80 rcf 80
CORRECTED I'm v~ or ak ,ncsl - the c
rnsnd.n, Of each company ha. certify "a th,f cor %
uess vel III. msst~rs ofcrfa then the az SEA-
h. Psym.er he hon has mAte NJ al the c1unH oi
81 lng.as. held snI s,h &C. art prepare ~ p,yurat
.oou.. really which generally Ako, foB two - ,Aies
I. Dfs Tho rolls aud .ouser OF course, a. tHey afe
received b. AH AM py sE' at 9ars Ta- sfrst ouor
Ibis Oat yoraie,r cspsns neIPerea In tAsif
stls. a. II tAfou.h 10 ou bAs eou I-'ai' ''.s
You car r..iiy nj which how = ''n .-aain
sefy frsYccifgly, \. fAiA.ASA III T. = n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27

We trust so many of our readers as possible
take occasion 10 look into ut least one or more
of tho Democratic Journals daily. We ash
every ono to note, to consider, to remember,
what these journals and their bnchers are do
ing in this crisis 10 arouse aud animate the
People VI tho loyal States ior tho tslals nov
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27

mo. SIR. we DON'T " see" it Why should
a captain be " ineSperi, aced' after two years
actual service. ana after having made out pay
roll. i've or SIX tunes WY should ali tbe-e
tormalitIe. be- let. III allegiance during the
whole time that tue regiment IS having iis
reception. being paraded, dlncd ieted, &c.
Why not have the pay.rolis ready When tue!
arrive Or, II not, why not begin 10 ct them
ready next morning Above oil: why not
tau.'cr the regiment directly after Ne arrival,
aud. having asccr'ained what the imp"dimen,s
to pa, mrur are, aud how long it will take In
.urrooaui them, explain them clearly aud 'nlly'
aul lc!l ,hc soldiers just when they may cN.
PEE; TO be paid Why keep them IN isno-
rance. ld,ene.s, doubt. aud drst.tutl"u. wAl.e
shark, prey on thrr necessities and buy mp
tncIc hIrL--arncd claims Tor a song No. Mr.
H.Jmast,ri Wc 40 ~ see i;-tLc matter - ~.
wrong. and !, must be- .et rigbt IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27

upon them And let them especially observe
wherein and TO what extent those OF the fac
ton which processes to favor and demand "a
vigorous prosecution of the War" differ from
the other sort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27

On the second page We print letter from
Nswbern, N. c., one from Mrs. Swisshelm
concerning the hospitals at Warrington, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27
COpperheads Botherirg the President.
Vallandigham Of More Consequences
Than the Invasion.
INTERNAL REVENUE DECISION.
TIE SALE OF TIE FIVE.TWENTY BONDS.

Special Dispatch to The n. 7. Tribune
WAsHISGros Friday June G 1853
THE COPPERHEADS STILL BOTHERING THE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27

Henry A. Sbcet1 has been appointed Provost
Marshal, 10 place OF Wainwright.
TIE SALE OF THE FlyE-rwsNry BONDS.
IL is stated upon apparently good authority 'na'
tho Government will continue the sale o; $40 bonds
after lho lot Of July at par, but there is no onca'
confirmation Of the assertion. Ii is believed that
Secretary Chase has determined what '0'''0 W
rn,.u, I'm, no intimatiou of lis purpose has yes
reach,d The public through Official chsnnes'
TIE DEP ARTMENr or WESTERN 'NoiAA.
by direction OF Ihc President, that part OF The
lliAlle Department west Vi Ass'Ssk, 'n0laIws he
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-06
THE OLD SUMTER FLAG.

Newspaper presses-both North and South
have indulged in many speculations re
Gently, in regard to the whereabouts Of the
old Flag raised by the patriotic Major
Anderson on Fort Sumter, and BY him low
cred, amid the batte-smoke of treason when
Sumter fell, in 1861. Some aver that the
flag is with the army at Charleston, await
ing the opportunity to once more fling to the
breeze its tattered folds over the conquered
fort while others, and among them the rebel
editors of the South declare that it was cap.
tured by the insurgents i'll the late unsuc-
cessful assault upon the fort by portion o
the Federal forces.
Now, with all due Difference to these know
ing writers and correspondents, we beg here
to say uroN THE VERY BEST AUTHORITY, tha
the flag beneath which the gallant Anderson
and his little band of heroes fought at For
Sumter, and which, sfor the first time. wa!
struck at the instance of armed rebels ii
overpowering numbers, is still in the posses
sion Of Gen. Anderson, and has not, for
single moment since he left the fort, beei
out Of his keeping. AS soon as he reache,
New York, he had case made for tn
bullet-pierced emblem Of bis countrys pow
er and glory, and depositiug it iberel
screwed down the lid of the case wit
his own hands in the strong hope no doubt
that some day lie might have the honor o
again personally raising it upon Sumter
amid the plaudits Of the whole nation re
deemed from war, secession, and slavery, a
the emblem Of victory, Liberty and Unio
re-establshed, realirmed and re-baptised b
the blood Of Freemen, there to float, by tn
blessing Of God, in peace and triumph, tn
glory Of America, and terror to tyrant
traitors, and oppressors forever.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-06
CHTX MATTERS.

U. 5. 2Os on IAND.-R. X. Robinson X Co i,
Brokers, corner lth and Market streets, sub.
scripnon agents f r State of Delaware, have on
hand 500, 500, 5000 aud $1,000 Coupon Bonds
ready for delivery to subscribers Mt the time the
money is paid. This We nope will increase the
amount Of subscriptions to this popular lonn.-
Interest paid in gold and principal when due.
PIcruRgs og CARE MAY.-Two splendid paint.
iugs OF Cape Islnnl bathing beach, ocean aud
hotels can be seen free Of charge in windows Of
John McNlnkins China, Glass and Queenswaie
Store, n. w. corner Of Third and Shipley Sts.,
Wilmington, Del. One WAS taken about twenty,
aud the other i've years ago for Messrs. j. 4
u. McNlakn, proprietors Of the " New Atlantic
Hotel" seen nearest the shore The latest
painting gives the hotels and cottages of the
present 1ay quite accurately. The beautiful
Mount Vernon is seen at your extreme left
toward the light house. II was DESTROYED hy
fire aud has not been rebuilt. It was said ID
have been capable Of accommodating 1000 per.
rons, AMI was furnished handsomely Our citi
Lens familiar with the Capes will find these
views remarkably truthful, and persons wbt
have never been there can obtain M ucourat,
idea Of the appearance OF the Island "Cap,
Island l. so called because divided from til,
main land by little creek crossed by the bridr,
At the forks OF the roads near " Congress Hall
Everybody visiting the Capes crosses this bridge,
but very few know it to be of the importance i
is, for if your letters are addressed to yeu a
cape May instead Of "Uape Island" they stoI
at Cape May Courf House, fifteen miles up. The
Two post routes are entirely different TIT
bridge is capital place for crAbbing-thousand,
know it from that fact at all events. All ar,
invited to view the paintings, day or evening.
sep 20 2m.
TnAT the American people are apprecative o.
any substantial service rendered them, is seer
in the result Of DR.. Ayers enterprise 1t wa.
something Of venture for chemist of nj,
splendid reputation among the hterati OF til,
world, to risk it in the production If Court
Drops and Pills. But he boldly threw mmsel
into the gap whore his taleuts could best sub.
serve the public veal aud it is now easy to Sc,
that he did not nisjudge the temper of his coun
trymen- Throughout this nation aud soint
foreign lands, his name is foremost at the bed
side Of sickuess-Wbile in the good he acltters
he IS second to no living mans. He wins III,
Arghlest aurels man can wear, and enjoys il
untold measure the luxury Of doing good. Oh
server, Dubuque, Iosga.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-06

ENGLism Bhrs ON TuE AMERICAN WAR.--An
immtuse number OF bets have been made IN
Southampton during the American struggle be-
tween the eympathizers with the North and those
who hre Tor the South. In fact, tets have been
made upon every particular struggle between the
belhgprent4.
One Of the most amusing wagers wos new
Int that the FederNl- would enter Richmond
before the Coulrderates entered Washington
As both pnrlias have heads Of the same size, Il
new Int was at once ordered 10 he made, and
kept until the bet was decided. When Lee
crosses to the north Of the Potomac, or the Fede.
rails cross to the south of that river the fate Of
the hat rxcites the greatest curiosity The
siege Of Nicksburg caused large number Of
transactions the Southern sympnthizers betting
freely, owing to the continent statement. OF the
London Thus aud StiNddrd that the town could
not possibly be captured, a bushel of ripe ap-
pies Of II new sort, groWn at Woodlands in the
New Forest, was laid th4t the great fortress on
the Mississippi could not be taken, mud the win
ncr has just received the Vicksburg pippins, u
as they have been uatnul. The current udd.
are TINT the steam rams will escape from Lairis
and get into the hauds of the Cynfederates
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-06
DIR. Swayne's Panacea, ="

THE GREAT ALTERNATIVE AND BLOOD PURIFIER,
AMI the most reliable remedy for
SerofulH, Ulcers and White Swelling.
Marasmus or washing Of flesh, Dropsy.
liberated Sore Throat, HIP JOINT Complaint.
Dark Blotches, or defects in the skin.
Obstinate or Scaiy Erupuons, Cancers.
Weakened aud Deoltatel system.
Boils, Yellow Skin, Pimples ia the face
Mercurial Diseases, liberated Sore Legs, Ne.
Patients whose bodily health seemed entirely
gone, and the whole system fcastered with the
corruptions of scrofula have been perfectly re.
stored by this world renowned Paurcea
lu case of eruptions Of the SKIN on any part of
the body anoiut with "Swayne's All healing Oint.
ment." It will hasten and cure the most obsti
nate and loathsome diseases, no matter of how
long standing. BE very particular to get the
eeuuiue, as prepared ouly by DR.. SwAYNE 4
Son, No. $50 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
Sent BY Express to any address.