davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16

making q retrograde movement. in order 10
secure better position and avoid the necessity
Of Guarding a long line Of railroad, Gen.
Meade's rear guard was attacked by Lee
There has been some severe fighting as
the Rebels could not permit tho oppor'
tunity to escape of attacking an
army on the march. The advantages, how,
ever, are thus far on our slde' as 'en. Meade
officially announces that he has taken $50 pris-
ouers and five pieces of artillery. The army is
in good spirits and condition, and there is good
reason for believing that Lee is not in sufficient
frce to do moro than harass it, while he will
be very careful not to venture upon general
engagement with an antagonist that far out.
numbers him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16

detachment of the 18th Regulars. arrived on train
on rou.e to Corinth They discmbarked engaged tho
enemy. and ropulsed him with considerable loss.
Onr latest information from the Army Of the
Cumberland states that Wheeler who attempted to de-
stroy Rosecranss communications has been chased
back again the Tennessee glad enough to give
up his enterprise and seek safety within the Rebel lines
The report is brought in by refugees that Bragg owing
the exhaustion Of the country in which he has been
living is falling back. The report is not fully credited
though there is some reason for believing that the RED
els are changing their position
1t now appears that the Rebels have perfect
blockade in Charleston Harbor against our ironcads'
They have reserved passage for their own craft aiter
the manner OF canal with safety lock against Union
vessels In view of this fact time will be required Tor
the consummation of plans now being made for over
coming these distractions and reaching the other Kepei
defenses
The Navy Department will soon advertise ior
proposals 70 raise the sunkcn vessels in Hampton Road
There are about twenty of them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16
The Pennsyivanin Election.
PHILADELPHIA. Thursday.

PHnApEtpiiIA Thursday Oct. ID, i.NI.
Latest returns make Woodwards majority in
Derks County $3.50 and in Ciearleld County go.
PITTSBURGH Pa. Thursday, Oct. Is. 1862
In Allegany County Curtin's majority will DO
:. 90, and may reach 5000.
GEsSEsEE n. T., Thursday, Oct - 1863.
Curtin's majority in Potter county, Pa, is 500.
HARRISBURG. Thursday, Oct Is. 1863.
Trustworthy returns come in slowly. We
count Up Curtn's majority certain to be between
! 5 90 and ~ 600.
PHILADELPHIA. Thurs Gay. Oct. Is, 1863
Bradford County is reported Ut 1000 majority
FOR Curtin.
The Bni'ctin figures up for Curtin majority
u A. 49, with q counties hear from. which last year
gave a Democratic majority OF I.25i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The mails of the Jura, from Liverpool, Oct.
/, via Queenstown Oct .. arrived here yesterday we
receive By her two days later foreign files.
The MoaiteUr continues publishing the most
accounts Of the readiness of the Mexcans
to submit to the French rule Several States among
them Oaca the native State of Juarez said to be on
the point Of making pronuneiamieaio TO that effect.
The Danish Government continues its prepare
tons to resist any host,le undertaken by the German
Diet Tho Minister Of Marine Sept 90 applied TO the
Rgsraad at Copenhagen for levy of 5000 scanen end
foI funds to build several iron.cla vessels.
The Prussian Minister Of the Interior with
tina, nsoent disregard of public opinion which charac
terizcs Count Bismarck administration. has published
On official circular declaring that during the coming
elections all officials will be expected to give their en-
tire support to the State Government and that even
passive attitude viii be considered as showing want
Of devotion"
The elections have terminated in the 1onan
Islands and Corfu and Psxos are known 70 have pro
nounccd in favor Of the union with Greece while II Is
no. doubted tha, the result will be similar in the other
islands.
The Paris Monitor publishes a letter from
Jeddo Japan dated the 2sth of July containing details
Of the chasisement inflicted by Admiral Jaures upon
the japanese forts belonging TO thn Prince Of Naglto
which had fired upon European ships The letter states
ths. these reprsas produced very sanitary effect
Jspsnese Admiral presented himself OF Kanagaaa TO
place in the hands Of the French Admiral tho model Of
the flag borne by al the ships which belong directly 10
the Tycoon The object Of this step was TO acknowledge
on the part Of the Govcrnmen, Of the Tycoon the right
Of foreign war vessels 70 seize oil ships Which do not
show this Gag The letter also contains some details OF
tie manner in which the destruction o. the fort
conpshed. The losses Of tho japanese elpeaT " have
been severe
London papers announce the departure from
that city Of Mr Mason the Rebel envoy. on September
90 also. the arrival Of Jamos Buchanan, formerly
Minister Plcnpotsriary and Envoy Extraordinary to
the Court Of 81. james from the United States and
afterward President Of the Republic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16
The Union men Of New-York will

The Union men Of New-York will celebrate
the glorious victories in Pennsylvania, Ohio
Iowa and Indiana, at Cooper Institute this
evening. Such an occasion should iii the Han
to overlooking. Among the speakers VIII DC
the veteran DANIEL s. DICKINSON, the Hon.
HENRY j. RAYMOND, and Senator HENRY VIII
SON of Massachusetts,. Let the voice Oh Tue
Empire State gladly respond to tho grand nall
inc sign of tho Great West with assurances OF
good cheer. 10 ours tho duty to carry iprWIu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16
Soldiers, Vote.

CAIRO Wednesday. Oct. H. 1859.
The vote Of the Ohio soldiers ct this post is,
Brough 66; vallandigham. T.
The vote Of the Iowa troops is as follows Stone -;
Tutte. Q. The 18th Iowa. at Columbus, KY. voted as
follows: Stone. o59; Tuttle. 90. The balance Of the
ticke. carried was strongly Republican.
ST. LOUIS. Thursday. Oct Is, 1869.
The following is the vote Of the Iowa soldiers
in this city yesterday: Stone. 4s2; Tuttle ~. Tho
Ohio soldiers IN the House Of Refuge Hospital re-
suited Brough. 90, valaadigham. noae.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16

A CONVENTION Of LOYAL LEAGUES the
STATE of Neic- York sciH be held at UTICA on ne
mOra,ag of TUESDAY Ocr. 20, 1863, at IL oelocs'
10 consider in uhat manner they may 6est ana "N
Government in the Prosecution Of he Var 10 the
final and complete orerthrop 81 Me he0e"'0"
against ITS authority and the observation-disclosures q
the National Unity.
TIE Loyal Leagues Of the State are respecy"ny
anvisd 10 meet in their screraifOe0dt'es and aPposHt
t,co delegates to represent them in the Contention
Erery Loyal League in tie State as earnestly al.
r,ted "a be represented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16

Our dispatches from Washington and letters
from the Army Of tho Potomac explain the
movements Of tho last few days, about which
there has been some anxiety among those not
informed Of tho purpose Of Gen. Meade. "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16
Estimated Majority for Cartia.

THItADkLFHLA, IIIfs4aF, UNt' 10 Icoo
The Union League have reports from most OF
the State and giving the maI,r.ties claimed by the
Democrats in the rcmainer Of the State figure up a.
follows Curtin. S. 9Cs; Woodward, "a $50. Curtins
majority ~ AL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16
STATE Exgcur,vs COMMITTEE.

Dist. L. GEORGE OPDYKE, New-York.
JAMES I. BRADY, New-Ycrk.
II. ALIEN. DAVIDSON, Haverstiaw, Rookand.
J. o. NODYNE, Brooklyn, Kings
Ill THOMAS b. CARROLL. Troy. Rensselaer,.
JNO. C. NEWKlRK. Hudson Columbia.
" JNO =. HANENS. Canton 81. Lawrence.
u. v. BERRY Fonds. Montgomery.
Y. X. u. SHERMAN, New Hartford, Oneida.
T.. s. LANSING, Wa.e,town Jefferson.
W. ABRM. LAWRENCE. Havana, Schuyler
EZRA CORNELL Ithaca, Tompkins.
VII !. l.. ENDRESS, Dausyile. Livingston.
ADOLPHUS MORSE Rochester Monroe
vii HARRY WILBUR. Batavia Genesee.
DAN H. COLE. Albion, Orleans.
GERGE OPDYkE, Chairman.
Ta1yAs s. CARROLL, }sa,r.t,,;s.
Jao. AUSTIN STEVENS, JB.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16

PHILADELPHIA Thursday OFT. l5 1853.
Returns from Monroe County, complete, give
" oodwsrd > O25 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16
THE PENNsYLvANIA ELECTION.

The following table, from yesterdays edition,
We revise by late Philadelphia papers and estimates
based on partial returns:
Vote for Governor and Auditor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16

lerite They should be by all his reasoning, but
perhaps he can absolve them by little new
reasoning upon his old reasoning. We should
not wonder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16
IOWA ELECTION.
THE GOOD NEWS GROWS BETTER.
Union Majority $4,000 to Is, 900.
DEs MONIES. WEDNESDAYS. Oct. IA. 1

OES 1f0INE5, OCt'
In 26 counties of Iowa, Stone is 1888 ahead.
The only counties yet reported for Tuttle arc d.
buque and Napier which united give him IT'S majority
There arc large Republican gains.
Stones majority will probably reach 1900 or 5000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16

MAJ. for Curtin. 1888; Maj .or Slenker Ia 1902.
4 2i9. Union gain 1882.
The Mai for Senker In tie State in 1862 was 3.5H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16

Union majority 3A025. Gain over last ySS'
SO.601.
The soldiers vote as far as heard from, stsods'
Brough, 7,Oi0, Vallandigham, AIA'
Obviously it will never do to let the Solalots VOC
Tu,lor returns OF which we hare not details, show
4 Union majority of 50, 900 in 10 counties, which
will be further increased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16
CHIC ELECTION.
Vote for Governor.

ulIoaIrrrs FOR BEoCGH. MJoRrIns FOE vALtAx'
LsiOu. DIGuAM, C0sper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16

tho banner Of the Union, 80 proudly upheld BY
our sister States, to still greater triumphs il the
coming contest in November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16
CINCINNATI. Thursday, Oct. Is. 1869.

CIhCI<NSfF WV ~
Returns from 81 counties give Brough 52,l4t
majorityi gain. 47TH. .,,..
OF these counties Is gave valandlgham maJcrl!les.
Fairfield givss him the largcst-ll21 majority. They
all. however give heavy Union gains.
Complies returns of Cincinnati give Bsough $40 ma
jorty.
His majority in Hamilton County WIN DO 6''a3
Seventy -one counties give Brough o'''Vv
majority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16

The Union State Committee hes made the
following appointments Of meetings;
ERIDAy Oct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16

Hosgr-rx-Gov. Is. @. NOBLE.
FAyrTrrviLLy--Gen. r. r. BRUCE.
ADAxs-1'he Hon. WIN. A. HOWARD Of Mich.
JoapAs-Tte Hon c. {. WOODMAN Of Boston
MKDIsA-Tne hon. c. II. DEPEW.
OeDRssBuRsa-DT. WIN. c. DoANE o. Waslin-tou
MIpDIrTovN-Tho Hon HENRY J. RAYMOND.
SAILs-The lion L. SHERWOOD 0fTexss.
GKsyvA-Gen. RICHARD BUSTED.
LocKPoaI-JOS. CENTRE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-14
ARTICLE X1vu.

The owners or conan tnIers OF vessels OF The United
States entering the B4livitn tributaries OF tue Ama
zOu Or Ia Plata shall uaY6 the i8ht put up "
struct iu whole or ia ptrt yesrals adtptc O. th.ai
river navigator, auI 20 grms or their cnB0rs %
them wi h nut ths payne & OF aditlonal duties aud
tloy shal, not pay dutl Of any description or sac.
lions or p.,cat uf y.sB I-, nor f-r tAu .CLiutrJ
or materials winch thry may Introduce use pa ne
col slruutiOu Of a. " s5eis,
All uacrs coss blc o. Oh So. or other We isos Of
The United stat b uJu tho Sad Bolivi n tributaries
of thr am zJn e. la Plata, hal le us,doiod a.
po IS open % foreign o. ums ce, and subject " tho
proylsiJ Dos Of this treaty, tulor such regulations
he Government may deon necessary 10 ,stab iaI Tor
tue coIoctlu NJ custom house, iUrt, ght use. 90
leo and plJs dut r.. Aud such vessels may lis
Charge aud receive ftghg or cargo, being ELECTS II
The countrj foreign, Ht any ono oi saiu p1rls not
w.thstauGinR The provisions Of uftC.c g.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-14

The two ugh contracting parties rocoguisa as Dor
mancnt aud immutable the following prlnciples-
To- wit
lst. That free ships make free goods that o. 10
say, that the effects Or goods belonging u subjects or
uztuE of over or STATE At war are free from cap
tlfo or cotAscation when found on board O neutral
vesos, with the exception Of artcles contraband Of
war.
2l. That the property OF uoutras on board an en-
eh} vessel b. not subject 10 cIuuscatilu, unless the
Same Boz CJntraband Of Wsr
Tho lke neu rulfy shall be extended 90 per ou8 who
are ON board a neutral ship with THIS odect. that ole
MOTTO De- taken out ui that ship unless they are uuces
or soldiers an Ga Inc actual service al the enemies
The contracting parties gage % apply those prucl
PIES Ia The commerce and navigation 81 an such pow
On and 1tates as shl consent B. adopt them as Ter.
TuHUtrr InH imuu.1lis
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-14
IOFFICIAL.l
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the Third Session of The Thirty
seventh Congress.
[OFFICIAL.l
TPUBL1c-No. col

[PUBLIo-No. co.
AN ACrio incr1 asrE the RI, enue by Reservation
and sale Of Town elites on Public Lands
Be e enacted JV he ,erqts aad House Of Reprsssla.
hyes Of he UHts1 States Of America Congress oNeni-
bld, That & shall be the duty of tue Pres don't Of
the United states 20 reserve from the pubic Ian g.
whether surveyed or unsurveycd town sites on the
shores Of harb0rS, 40 the junction Of rivers IMP r.
tan poragcs, or any natural or prospective CeAues
Of population.
Sec .. AHd b further eHac,ed, That when, ID the
opinion Of the President the puO is interests require
b 70 shall be the duty of the Secretary Of the Int
rior to cause any Of said reservations, part tltre
OF, TO be surveyed into urban suburban lots Of
suitable size, ana TO tx by apprasement Ct dsinter-
eBted per5ons their cash value, and offer the same
Tor sale at public outcry 10 the highest bidder, and
thence aterward to he held subject to sale at private
entry Cordiug to such regulations as the Secretary
oil the Interior may prescribe Prorisd That nc lot
shall be disposed Of public sale private entry for
less than the appraised value thereof ind pr0rii.d
tvrh1r, That said sales shall be conducted by ito
reg ster and receiver OF the land in the district
in which said reservations may be situated IN atccr-
dance with the laws aud rules and restrictions Of the
department regulating the sales Of upblc lands
Approved, March 3, 1868.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-14
ARTICLE NJ.

Aud whereas 1t frequently happens that vessels sail
for a port or places belo giug 70 an enemy without
kno Ming that the same IS besegei blockaded or ln-
vestod IS agreed that every vessel 80 oircu
may be turned away from such port or place but
shall not b. detanod nor shall any part Of her car.
20, II not cOntraband, d tOnlsoattd, unless, after
irling OF s1uh bio0>a le or investment ON any OF
noer comm tnding ssel OF the b uckadmg forces
they shall again attempt 10 entor, but she shall be
permitted TO 90 70 any ether port or place she shil
think proper Nor snail any vessel Of either that.
may have entered iutO port before the was
actually besieged, b,Ckaded, OF invested by { c
other, DO rest aimed from quitting ouch place with her
cargo nor, II found therein ter the leductlln and
surrender, shall such vessel her cargo be liable TO
conhsoation but they shall be restored to the
eTg thereof
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-14

10 shsI be lawful for the cuzaas Of the United
States o8 Of America and Of thA Republic Of Bolivia
10 SAL with their sh with al manner Of 100 ~
security, no Distinction being made who 20 The pro
psrrtoTs o. the merchandise laden thereon, from any
port TO the places Of those who are hereafter
may be- AZ eumiy with either OF tho contracting Jar
tef II shah likewise be lawful for the cit afIre
said 10 sail with their ships and merchan ise be- orc
mentioned, aud 20 trade with the same libo ~ auu
security, uotanly from aces and rus Of those who
are enemies 20 both or either puty, TO the port Of
the other and 90 neutral place. but from Quo place
belonging 10 an enemy, 10 another place belonging TO
On enemy, whether they be under the jursicton0l
one noRNr u ~ acNnIaL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-14
ARTICLE XIII.

Roth the tont acting parties promise aud engage,
formally u give their SPECIAL pr lection Co the per
sons and pro- ~ Of the cizous Of ocr other, Of all
ooCupa IONS who may be in the territories subject ~
the Jurisdiction OF the the other, TRANSIENT or
dwelling therein, leaving open and FREQ 10 them the
tribunals Of justice for their ia lical recourse, the
same terms which are usua aud customary with the
natives of the country for which they may employ,
In defence Of their rights, such adv Gates solicitors,
agents and factors they may Judge proper, IA all
the trials at law ana such citizens or agents shall
have fire. opportunity To Do presoutat the sat ons
and sentences of the tribunals in all cases whch may
concern them an likewise at the taking Of all *
amnations and eyd -nco whch may be exhibited on
the said trials ia tho manner established by the
of the country n the citz0ns Of one Of the con-
tracing parties ~ the territory u tn other engage
In internal political questions, they shall be n CT
10 the same measures Ol punishment and prCau-
lions as the city MS of th, cauntry whore they
reside.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-14
ARTICLE W.

No higher or other duties shall be imposed on tho
importation into the Ulited Sta Of any art cea the
produce or Manufactures OF the Republic OF Bolivia,
and no higher other duties Btall BE- mposed tho
impOrtatiun into The Republic OF Bolivia Of any arti.
Ces, the produce or manufactures Of the Uuited
States than or sh all DO payable the Ike art Giles
being the prJdu Q or manufactures Of auy other Coun
try; nor hal any higher or other duties charges
be imposed, N eth OF the tw countries, the OK.
purtniun Of any articles to the I'm states TO the
kcpahh5 OF Bolivia, respective y, than such rs ar
ayabe on the expectation OF Ike articles 60 any
otler foreign oouutry nor shall a4y prohibitions be
imposed on the exploration or mpQrtation Of any
ticles, ths produce or minuiaCtdis Of the Uuited
slateri or Of the Bepubc Of Bolivia, 20 from tho
10 ritOrcs OF the United Sta'es, or 10 or IRON the
territories Of tho public Of Bolivia, which shall
NOT olllLv eNland Do al oLh.r rnLlOua.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-14

No cit gems OF the Repu Iic Of Bolivia shda take
any c mmlssiUu or .cttsIs oil mttqu Tor 70 mug any
snip or ships % ACT as privtt,ora against tho su4
United states or any OF them, or against The Di1uus
people, or iuuab tUnta OF the said I-teu States On
any OF th,m, against The pro. city Of auy o. tuv
Inhabitants any IT then, from any prince slate
aitn which tie sail Unite. statoa suall 10 at wa
nor snail any Ciil % VI iah tb tlut Oi tue LuAe
states or ANY IT H. IN, take any comm ION uf OF
tsrs oi mtrquu for arminB any thi or snip ~ Act
puvaoats tIst ths ,Ittrus 90 sac tcFuulC W BO.
hvla, Or any OF them, lfon auy pfuco 90 state WIh
which IA s,ls no public ct pUiyi4 sAlll b. q waT ,
ald II any person OF cltlrr lul VA suli take such
com llHa OF utteis %, Mttq 100 uo hDal DO paLlsu
qd a. HprdiDH % their D O. leo .lNU Ittss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-14
ARTICLE VII.

The Republic Of Bolivia, desiring to increase the
intercourse between the Pacific ports by means Of
steam navigation engages 70 accord 10 any citizen or
citizens Of the United states who may establish line
Of cam vessels 10 navigate regularly between the
different ports and bays Of the coasts Of tue Bolivian
territory, the pryil gc5 OF taking in and land
ing FREE ght and cargo entering The byp0rts for the
purpose OF Giving and landing passengers aud their
baggage and money, carrying the public mails, estab
fishing depols for coal, erecting too necessary
chino and work 5hop5 for repairing and re1tting the
steam vessels. and all other fayor5 enjoyed by any
other association mpany whatsoevor, of the same
character. II Is furthermore understood between Ga
two high contracting parties that the ~ vessels Of
either shall not he subj ct In the ports Of the other
PARTY, 70 any duties OF tonnage, harbor other sim
liar duteg Whatsoever, than those that sre may DO
paid by any other association or company.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-14
ARTICLE ".

Al Kinds Ct produce, manufactures, or mercban.
dise, OF any foreign county which oan, from M 10
timo be lawfully imported into the United states in
their own vessels may be imported In vessels Of
the Republic OF Bolivia aud no Cher or other du.
ties upOn ne Tonnage Of the vossl aud her cargo shall
DO levied and collie ted, whc her the Imp ration Do
made no tho vessels OF the country of Otler
ami On Ike manner al kinds o. produce, malufac.
lures ana me CIancise of any foreign country that
can be-, from time % time, lawful np1Tt into the
kcuublCUf BOLIVIA in its own vU sells H.Uther u her
ports upon the Pacific or her ports upon the ihutar
les Of th Amazon or Ia Plata, may be also imported
In vo-Bcls Oi lho United States aud 40 higher VI
other duties upon the tonnage of Che vessel and her
cargo shall be eggd or co irctel whether the mpIr.
'atun be made IN vessels u the country or Of the
other. Ana they agree that what may De lawfully exc
rtgl or rc-eXpIrt,d from the one cHult To Its own
vessels, Co auy urCi.u country, may in like manno
be exported Ta expo ted la ih vessels Of Ao 0luOr
G. uutry agd tle same bo mi 3, du,les aud .raw.
backs shall be SLOWED aud c0le.td Whether such
90 tltlub ur re rtstuu Do. uI . lu vessels 10. Che
luItpd ~ tes 10 OF tlu epu. lIr of Do WA.
Ia a ltcse resp cts, The vessels aud tHrr carK0es
n t4e one COuHty, in tue p1gH oi Ma uthrr sla.l
alsJ be- on equal io3tng With those Of the moss a
v0red nlt0l 10 beng Iurther understood Thar those
principles shall apply whether tle vessel shan have
cleared directly rem the ports Of he nation 10 which
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-14

Az other merchandise and things not comprehend.
cd In the articles OF c0ntraban explicitly CnumcrAe
aud clBss1ea above shall be held end copsl tered
~ tr ami subj eCts Of free ami lawful commerce, 70
that IN may be clrriod aud transported ga the
frees, amer by the citiE Of both the contractn
parties. even to places belonging 20 en- cunmy, ox-
coping only those places which are az that time b.
sicged OF bocsaded aud 10 avoid all doubt in tuis
particular Il Is declared that thos. place, or p1ts
only arc bcseged or bOCkaded which are sctultly
attacked by belgorent force capable OF preventing
tho entry Of the neutral
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-14

derbusscs, muskets, msees, vdes, oarbinoa, pistols
pixies swords, sabres, lances spea s, halberds, and
groDades, bombs. powIer, M Oh 3, balls, and
al O,hsr things btlol gng to N use Of three runs.
a. Bucklers, helm Is, breast-platas, G els of
mail, infantry Uclts, aud clothes made NJ Ia tue form
and ,or military use.
81. vAlry belts, and horses, With their furn-
ture
And, generally, all kinds Of arms offensive aud de-
tonsivo, and instruments Of iron, steel, brass nud
copper or any other mater ais, manufacture, pre-
pared, AID fomed expressly 20 m Ike war by sea or
land