davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10
ilropooa'9.

cor coarltoitfrs cErtcr. Cwctco scpt if,.
I.hDitr - lur elui,i'J SIN Lt-ii-
= 4O.4- 81 tlr CITY o. G. hou.---EAL4. y f"J-
Is AS f Ir itr.. OIL" g N Dol Di.' lr'i - nHtN Pc
"a. -Drl.sal wlr tir .sf4r Hl b. pluNy a. .i =
f.r 500 nj fat rf nro l'f 30 rini f"' -.f f,
80 of -. ri lal.s. flt4Hffri hf -tc'n la, AH .ff
~ ed. OBJ. .r..-.l tI.ffrr 0f Isu D. .. 10 th' '
n. l D. frf4t 90 i.. ".ra dated anF i.tH
.l pave r Nts-Itf. twenty isc ss.fs aff u n l--'
iit ..rff. in af. g . tie seo FOL. f~t-n 90 rr 'c if
rf-4air annually In Acss iork. alklls Full
.. .r4sil Jed f.r dor rrIt urfi1n. 80.
a. tras.ls . 'e amount desired fr lfc" hit
r, Boz fitfrof ed She rtgo Of drit,fv WHITTIER 'i'iso
.,..l.fa - Boston. lie pfrols so |s' Ilfnta a. '
.eI 49, ..,sc .rounai oi tA- san- r. ti ohe"ti th'
1 n Of Nfsr % rcsu, 3.H Tuln a TO- Ne" osn. az oi
an. j. b llfyrr FRO, boston, - nav De- dltn..ci 80
f.rIr.i.las uhDr. tlry VIII be- fnIufcd Ia f. o' n" 'n
,, ls.. i fhr on.n ~ 'i1 iroi'fas ilc Hnit FIJI" f'
TO tnrl & isr i. ~Hl 40 iremi1n, thtfro ii $3.50
,aut OF srrri Tire .ons 90 the time II flu.N ~
ps,lett bonds u ne 'r''Ird IN 'hi,efD sept &c. .'d u
4rfs r boston 81 =. 40 ntth~ Tar's aorofta - l.
o.. I,l t. Ls.. and tlr val DO showed hhtft. H'M
a.. tlfAc # .lrit OIL gl..t - llt meat. -
all Plaplsl lli sn0ul ha srel nud Irioffet Ier n
fr s~Nfr'. nulls, -lo rir .std TO on unes 'l 3D. 'h'
tc pr rs ust tnogu a. nina snoud COB ,n l. i'-
cnrUf. nj. .
rs,rses usual too sent t. reject aY ~ al lho ois, Tie
: ''''' 3. T. HAYES. Chy ConrsoicD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10

-
PnLADxifiuA, Au,. 49, l'...
CEhLED PROPOSALS Wll Oe received tx
,hs oi.o until 1rrsDAY, lrh SeIi. rrr ~ y oe''k
~ Tor lufnislirF ANInhhCut COAL tor tle Va. De-
% .rat bc delivered danns the yea comm nrr9 o. T.
80 sul ending sept 30 Loi Abe coal TO he of the 1c.l
IL Aulhractsi o. atalnefai 10 wtis ',i po.1
10 the tun and b. subject To Inspection. 1r Co. A. bo
delivered hoard ye-sss ~ Tie r1i OF fii-dlnla of -'u
ias Ia such auant'ss and q, such times a. nay d" rr d
uiting rHidf' thousand ,urd day. -
Of failure Co driver the tos IN proper quaat'y and g mo
f4o,p,f time ala place" he 0oNehri Tr'4iNts the nN o.
usie good -uy dsi.isn'y ~ sse Of s cra.t ~
md "a ,is. IAs pc. BE- ioE tc tssl dohrcri On
b. .ld vessels Tho terms tad conditions above stalled
Twenty par con, 81. hr wlla lIon O.. tInosl e.. 81 ~
~ nt which rcs,Vaton 4 net q h. PAID Until Tia cnn {
shaI svo ben folly completed Payments Of tn 100 s
rty u,f cent bssncs dJe, vii b. maize iIlns, ~
hen Tie Department IN fda Tor that purpose ac Tor
must be pnhsd ays ydtrn rsny, sigigi ~ Ga. OK
ioe lespon.lr Iers tha. the b.idr biaGr. W. Hs
.c bad b. eocep,et Into obisnton Win SOD ana
il,'u sui, ns, T. .-n tho supghcs piopo"ci 40 pop
oaion u DO considered unless mp.nta by - lar
alty Two strt.- ia the ~ one hnnd'' .'ua
snl doas vii required TO tigs bond. 'oI mo u i" l'
lofmince tie rontru and trl responsibility VA h" Cory
tied ~ u. >. D., Jud 4. >. Dbtfit s4i'1 Va 'o'
lactOr -,
Tie , l. fcsefy,l 10 recc, ~ tho bids II conierra 10 Ne
To- The intrIrat 90 tho s.nic. 10 10 Il. . , A..
Proposals. me-. Do ndoIse Proposals Io' Nos' 'o' ' ~
,s,-,.n A. BOYD.
Can't and Asst. u. Mr.. y. y amy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10
Uaislco, lcwc,rn, Sc.
MANUFACTURERS

NV TCnES M MANUFACTURERS
w rEfgEs-Ii, sendirs az ~ to Af.GAsDALE Co..
No u lifo,dwny you will receive sl.endd Doii Losrf
Wlrh medium email size, bcaniin' engraved cme' iu'
irwecl warranted % kcep good u'' Tue money ieuI"ea
Il uyl oPptay.1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10

Notice vii be re1 - pr RIO ofthe nsh erd gsrlg
b. ile r-f ~ br D. .nnes ~ u'ence % he crss,
a1i y.I rl- .cI ..i.'f 80 .o.ei no 10 ie'
tly ashes. fl, ~ t.' ro. any kr., N ir3.. OF
yor IL i,.. r?an .ssais r , 80 hr'. g.
vii tas Arlr :. rtIre.s 81 ti, Word 'soTf day
fsnaysr ,ea 20 cooc. aud remove all ss.cs saro.s.,
as. fIn .ls ST.
Comp Of 80, re,uariy c3lec, and Trrloye
abDtr. f N 90 ir go iu-rrr.rr q tis oLlce 20.
o. f..iItu. f..r. r. =. lDJ!.a. { g !ls sec.oE.
LEn-L- y. wv Sun " ..li..rv m.nco ION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10
3llGrbiucrn.

NOR SALE-A No. and No. WO'GTII-
lNGTOs SrEAN.PLMP, with Iocomob % Boiler.
d The u,ss-ary Steam un " o. M order
lr Immediate .eam Engine, {. Aud, ia. diam.
,tor feet stroke Nninco Wh.r 10 '.i - c,cs face In
trtud to I've 30 prr cent oi tbs ncl used mo OF cyn.
d.l boilsis ii. boAkpMAN, No % ~ d~uy, " /.
CTEAM-ENGlNE ior SALE-sJne Of Hoes,
- lltson.lorse power. Apply utlhe ! fibuno Office
NUARLES $. SPENCEP., Attorney and
" Counselor alaw Proctor ami I'D, IA l. y Courts
NO. 3y9 Broadway. Ncw.iofS. Bradencn-No. I, London
TsIacc. West s.ds~ lbe.weoa ~ aua iAaaWl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10

NOllCE--Le eslship cry or LIMERICK Of i,ls
line ostl- .f.arrrr THURSDAY, sept &c.
4s p cili -cc,1fl.l- oIs f'r I4fh oi rtccI
age piss.sefs only 30 ..nd ffc, payable l u. : Cur
irrcy. JOHN q. DALI agent, t0 ~ broadway.
1,IEAM WLENLG 20 in ERPOOL, touch
~ in 81 Ouc,i-can (C.Is i!aIi.r'.--IAe wcrAD,"n
s.ai4e.s 81 Ae l.rn' Acs.l ID iL.l-ol I.a cel.i
talV l3;ni ra, in .ud.4 O. s-il o.. laanEs:
CRY or hALI'tlD sept. y
Cay OF MN i DI.N au4ty SEPT
SCI
md every succeeding SATURDAY, II noon lsoa Pier 49,
SoEih River
FsrEs TtssAgr.
Psvtblo in god. rs r7uifa,'4f lu crfsrn-y;
FIRST tABIN........S tJ 80 ST ~
fi.st 4tn 90 Loufo. a., s -eer.se TO ioidon.... 1' %
Fret C.bi. TO aiis.... ~ o. es,sr to tr.... 81 -
f4ssf in 90 lirtu-g I'D u ' i., fo h-f pif-.. 50 :"
Ia..,.efs s,1 i,r.rici o. lilsic, uic.Heu Aoi'c5ein
Aftwcfl de-. e. ID, !. I" fars.
FaIcs ..Il Liver. a.l Uwu. 10 ahn, -, 7
-lrs S.rci4sr 80 It..r Vl9 vi,. to -,ud ~ sAeis
n4,li- t4n lus iilAs. ..er. ti li.
IoI .a4lltr il.o OBJ d.. Of tt-t Hf0't
JOINS T.. Dt.h. q, f1.. 81. !a .iloaa sas. .,. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10

3Jrinlinq.
Ccn.istrn.


A G,.EAT DISCOVERY.
n LE E.sIDJI!C ..a.JIS oxide.
e. ,,-r, ;f,5f1fVtII L&TasC. ID WITHOUT PAIN,
ty d. i.GIT. ,oe man.iae:.rr- Of eh>"'ce nitrous
eHas !, s, superior 10 c.i5io.,fn or rhcf anu p"IDc'y
b., .s, c-,,,it cpet esy NiA p,@sns seA,aoHs and
fe,ica lsu,,b.iy to pas, dH.T; ",ch "@,f,ci t.,,"
Silaou; Sso.ca:c u s i.et Yo.sh hl'b '"a ar u
eoth Of .,sy G..,vtiot a.etei ifruct ,eis!3cticn
su,.sa.e,d Da HOYI Dentist
Nc % PiOaiwsy, near IDth.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10
Gtccwboais an0 Railroads.

nor CALI ORNlA--By ilo OFEiI MD
x rOrIF.-A DAILY LiSf = -ItGFs carrying i.r
e, 3. boil. cave. Al hi..n haa.a' g.. lc-'.e & "a,
n. pv edo la.. rl.1 t. Pres f,r. ,..o.a.'I ll..
Il ,aci ....usi H. !,e', -'Aoe la han,o.ai -in
THRorGU ~ sEyENTEES DAYS.
TIE ro1e .sl s th ralio. aa io-rs ard ore'fd
g., rcd >rGns Was- L',y a.tss'l'a 10 CID 10 il''rn
f...urcr earl- os-- 1t sny ron' o. h'roae. md r.
s.ia a,er.sr H. mites 1la. and 'ne.' sfe furnished a.
Ile&a"l. .lrs-f- Ta,.r-,4 al'a~. t-e iouie. Win
frequent 1,. r.,.ue ga, 9ff
.s,alv..r fo.nl. % isr1sro allowed ~ es'ra c'fec
w Boz s ga .o cIer.s az. t D1rf5e c'n d. i.-' ~
go Nia TauaiiA
',a5 s- r,"nie'l y' d. ''' .l l-..'e ss
o. rus r.ir-.,i."f0 aan rfftr.tco no.
l,Ti f-'E n'o. ,. -rp o.. t"o Once %. iHe company
1-e,. sod u ,4o oio Of COMPANY a. New Yoft aid
A.,Aisoi.
.NKEAT REDUCTION in IlRsICLAss
FARES via
NEW-YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD.
ONLY GlS TO CHICAGO,
ta spoud.us retacioa ~ ionis beyond. Tino
euie e. by any other ros.e Procure TIeic a. Ito Com
psny. Principal Office No 30 B,,l~sy eonef Pars Place
also At Once Of sp4lidng. EIpres. No A'iof House
C. b. GREENCUGH.
Pssseurcr : cont. No. ~ Broadway.
nIRECT STEAMBOAT LINE for IIARr-
r1nflt 4 t'rr0N. sE LLOHstAAA5, BlA1 lLtEOItJ.
Ac Steamer or ttl.4 ff.4E i.ne' Pos,s.p ut = H.
Ncnda, Nodnesday al filly. Steamer CiIi or liAti
sOiD leaves Peck D. ~ TUESDAY ihuTsday AID Dat
Iao boat, Of ,his line Sound si"aner and are
con r.slded oy CON pe'ol. and experienced oinceIs
New ,ors. May q, ~ -
pALTmORE and ONO RAlLR0AD.--
- THROUGH PAssENGLE and FI.tI3nt ~ vtin '...
IEsI,aLD. Tickets 10 On Ne..cfn aud sonih"e.irfn
roff, "a Phila4, .a, Baltimore. md Naains'oh cl.'
ties taken at lowest rE,e, i'l gis,i s1say .p'''
Conner broaa"1y ana bn,ley'S''.
NORTHERN X. X. Of n. JERSEY.-TTains
ica,e jersey City Piennoit OF bon IT, "a J." d. M
- pm 4.2g oud b.2a pm sagie't, o. 80 ~ - w.
hou''y i:is pnendi Pm = ~ Di-'l w. - ,Di
EOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NEW
X IUpq md fall, NlVER-Tlo splendid and superior
"a ~ ~ rsTEofjIIS Cat, Bfo~n, leave. hew.io'.
every TUESDAY InuysDAi ead sAlCHgAa a. .
o'clock D. M and The EMPIRE STAiE, CAPT bIHytoH' Oh
MONDA., " EDnKsDhY. aud FRIDAY, al , "eioe" y m
Tefes. 40 roon win be regarded secured to any eppi
cari Until the .sinc shall have been pad ior , ,,,
freight to Bo.to l,r.erded tHcush "ih sfs' dispatch
~" ''N'''' T. LrfLiFIED, Agent, no. II broadway.
CTONINGTON LINE for BOSTON. via GRO
- TON. NKW LONbON, sroMNGIoN, ,P k1.i'
DEECE, NEWPORT TAgNTon ard hhM ", ,bhbFo ,.Ii
MOUTH MOCK vii leave Pier No. IS ~ H., foo. OF Count
lsndts,.. day 'e'cep, sunday. 4. 2 M .sc,...
'I Hsy~ 80 i' Mach :, i,Gi M EDWARDS, Asen.
LlOE YEW-HAvEy HARTFORD, and
L srRiNogELD-ATsf Nrohf hhD hA ll. a.
" 49,, %. Morn LlNEThe EISi CiII
les cav, .' e, ii ococs ,. H. sundny' excepted.
J,OR BRIDCNPORT-DAILY LiME.-1he
4 s.rsmcr BRlsGEPOkr leaves reek.lg, PER No ~ =.
E;. sys' nt<s u eSf sd hSg /" TINE 70
iii, he p/,toule hsngatnck. rev Haven ana iisroIl
Railroads Aso the Shore Ing " CORLiEs, AgeuI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10

EENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JErSEY.
~ II som loot - Couita re st oiiccius IT fon
iuuc.u wih the Dc.faa.c, Lsreag aud ~ tern o.
fu.j fua ut I-as0u tu ttr frAA ''y i.-ot l4 il.
connections. pre direct lie 20 Pittsburgh Esd te Nesi
" inui change % cs.s.
sIki,U AIli1a cE,'EVT-C Commenting illl 20 rs.
iei,c ,,.--i oil. O.. 10 loves
HAKssurRa lkt..-,t =. m. f,r PISTON. Heading.
Pofrsvn.e. Harrisburg. ll.s,n Ciprk W,l..n.poft.
AiAi. Tatis.tsu n ior i-as.on, Ntnr DnT scranton
Cre4s bend. lItson l.ii au. $3.50. Nsi.'s ere, zee -
- n. IRttN-i or i',run A'nf'Dn. riIuch tnauk WI
lia'aspoif. Icad.r-. ioi.,.ii.e. HauIsJLfr -
$3.50 =. AFor ias.ou, bethlehem Ale'o~n aud lal -
ChuuA
$50 4. a.-For soWoT'ae.
6.lO p. A--for SJrrfv.le.
7fm Wrs4fK, E1sf.at-For Ta-lon. i'leniowu. Eoli
ing llautbu .I.ursu end tie - OCT scvI inr logl
Jonc, City fhiorrl To fit saallA.
Exassss Tgss ToA ID. ELl,ayE1 Tile q u. Ezgfo's
Train o.n 1.'v-i ofA .Ii 90 Ili. tf 10 j. AZ, cplA,i-
g.. It.f a.d Woe Ga l,f.5 '.u.. .. Railroad. No l.
ca tc.iu. T. . NoiA a-a south AAa 'ih sue Gambler
la'iI Valley i.a1c.d
lns I5rou.u Esrs--s Taaw pos rar Wa'r lelvcs
new o;. 90 \ Dl l-4i - excel y, 4-.us ce
couic .i0u lnrif.HiE with iclasj 4E.fa % o4s-,s.l
cl.r.e Dl gls fp i lfr arl ult o- io 600. .- 90.
Chicago. Iss Auurs tfle t.tr4 10y taA.l- tas ,...
ll4AurEaruEt tsp ,iu-f or. .,--Lc.sr Neu-- o...
from, Pc. 40 2 neh L.scf, - So M. $780, 40 Az
b. 10.
lac bos,s 80? rcr,cn Point ard Nl-ie- if' every
.fip e-.-i Wa!- JOSIAH - olt.Ait''t ail -i4-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10

nIRECT STEAMBOAT LINZ Tor liAhI-
,yNIuA NIrOA. BILLIONS fAhA5, bltAi lLtLoItp'
40 Steamer OK .tl.4. f.IE i.rei T., .-t.p NJ T. n
,.oudsy Wednesday ail Ta4y. Sfrafrf tlIi on lAhI
fOhD leaves Peck sip 81 H.. TUESDAY ihui'oaJ anu "A'
ulCly ,.-... - go.
con handed py con.pefcu. and Apof.eAced onceIs
Nrg-l OH, May p, Is'A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10

CTONINGTON LINE for BOSTON, via GRO
y TON, EfW-LOHDON, STOHlNGIONi Phnsi J.
DE.CE, NEWPORT III UkTOr. and hEN DEllt OLD.
Tie sJlondii steamers COMMONWfALJli and fLl-
MOUTH MOCK vii leave Pier No Is NJ H. foot Of Count
Isndi.st. dnily fesocpt Sunday, u p. ~.
Y,,eh taken low by olcr line. CHico OF Cots'
,rnv No Ito Neftst corner "a toustispd,-st.
! ESw.Yors basch 2. la0L ~ NJ EDWARDS Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10
Cb.ntcs for Dn5;nces G!cn.

IOR SALE in NEN-JEESEY, u small
\ FOUNDRY viii i. aosc. O.. .ala
lnc.e o. J.. X. I.ELACD6, 40. - IeaIi strcs' :or
TorS Gig.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10

Only SIS TO tIIICAGO,
md corespoud.us reduction ~ ionts eyond Time a.
o.i =. LIZ any other route Procure Tcio.s 8. TO Com
psny's Principal Office No 259 Rf'al"ay conef Pas place
also .. Once Of sp4Lidns Express No A'io' House
{. 3. GREENOUGH.
p,sseuerr 4 cent 30. ZJj Broadway.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01
From the Columbus Crisis. I
Supreme Judge.

Gov, MEDLRY-Deqr Sr:-You will confer
special favor upon the Democrats of Eastern
Ohio, BY announcing the name of Hon. William
KennOn, jr., Of Belmont county, as 4 candidate
for the Office of Supreme Judge, at the coming
State Convention.
Al time like the present, when the caprice
OF indviduala seems to overlap ell cons;ilu.
tionel BARRIERS; when, through fanctcism, the
seeds Of decay are sown which thseLten
tho citadel OF libsrty; when every en-
eTgY must be brought into active ex-
ercee to bring the Government back
in iis administration to the old landmarks
OF the Constitution; Then the best talent of
the country is required in oil the departments
OF Government, aud, when IL Jouud judiciary Ia
an important auxiliary to the accomp mplishm meDt
of the great end-his friends take pleasure ia
recommending VIM. Kennon jr., to the Democ-
racy OF the State, SO o sound constitutional
lawyer man Of enlarged views upon the
great issues OF the day-a gentleman Of integ.
Fity, uuhinching in bis devotion TO principle
and fearless in it's advocacy Democrat in
whom there is nc guile, in short, the man for
the tiDes.
Respectfully yours, E.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01

tary etrategy-and hence, If right in principle,
we should resist IL Ia practice, IL we had the
power; but we have no Administration power,
though the popular power 10 now three. fourths
ours. The mingling of negroes and whites in
the army, we believe TO be damaging to the army
and demOralizing to the whites, and therefore,
as war measure, damaging one but we have
no powtr to stop II. The currency dcpreoiatpr
and to be deprecated, more and more, By a
huge Federal Bank, to be manufacturing in
every Stste more paper money, Ee know to be
dapgerocs and destructiye--but we caunot help
it, The dlsmiessl Of good officers from the ar
my, to put in their places officers mere parti-
sans, 10 but to mako the army partean; but We
cannot help 1t. The "frauds," rsscalies, "cor-
ruptions," universally known, aud universally
exposed, by some Republicans, au well as by
Denocrats--We Gee to be ruinous, by sea and by
land, and destructive OF all public credit-but
we eannot help il. The war Is to 20 on--in the
Atnanlstration's own Way--Gnd Re ara to look
on, nom-reserviDg onlk our persqRsi righJe
add lioegtiea, to the beat Our abilittas eIffhe,
eehdry ON atlStd it, we can If the Cnnstiiu,
tlon can stand il, we snail resene tho country
tueteby, III Cle end. IL ueapbtism and dcsoa-
ton spring IRON il, ell, tbs Republicans as we'll
as ourselves, will be accureed, Sc remon9traute,
as piotectore, nc have done our duty, 70 grosn
and bo taxed, ia nov our destiny. TO see mon
ey IaVished like water, four tines out of five,
for nohing, ia EOW our fate Neyer. never be-
fore, were 90 100000 OF human beings thus
baseiy used, ior nsught--but submission Tor Cwo
years is wiser than revolution.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01
Political Names.

The editor of the New York Express, who
hes had twenty y-five yearo' experience fighting
the Democracy, says:
"THE CoPPKRHEADl.-lf there be anything
the Democrat can stand without wincing or
willing, it is hard names; and what is curious,
theae hard names become the slogans Of their
party, aud af,erward intensely popular. The
original division OF parties in this country, at
ter 1887, the era Of the Constitution, was Fed
ersl aud Republican The FederGlisst
niok-usmed the Republicans 'Dsuocrats,' and
they took the name and Made it popular; and
Democracy is nov one of the most popular
words in our American language. while origin
ally the early Republicans deemed it a term oil
reproach. We, old Wings, alone in 1880 .32
chrietened all the Democrats L1cofocOs.' The
Express people gave them the name, because
they used locoloco matches in Temmany Hall
| to relight up that Hall, when the gas was shut
off to clear them out The rascals accepted
our nickname, Locofoco, and made il popular
Now, the AbOltionists are chrietening thu
Democrats 'Copperhcads,' and If they persis
in IL, we should not be at all surprised to fnt
Copperhesd word as popular as Democracy
for whatever Abolid0nlsm cliugs to or embrace
it kills, and whatever it tDick-names It makes
shibboleth in popularity Of. We, Old lin
Whigs, then, and Democrats, accept the nam
Of 'Copperheads.' Consider us 'COppeFheads
Call US 'Copperheads.'
Copperheads, then, let it be! It's very ex
pressive designation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01

John W was, or ia, a genius, tie made
quite a pile in the Mexican war, and invested
It in a canal boat running on the Ohio canal
John was e,baobelor, but ia the course of timo
Was smitten by the little god. An old farmer,
who lived in the "hea" path near Massillon,
had tH0 r0sy.cheeked daughters, but all AZ,
tempt to gain an Introduction by their admirers
we're foiled by the old man. But John was not
discouraged. A large chunk of heef bouph,
of tho mastiff, and John proceeded to delber.
ately appropriate the various articles hanging
on the clothes line. Chemisettes and stockings,
brooches, shirts and things were crowded in
glorious confusion into the capacious bag car.
ried by John on this occasion. They were
brought aboard the boat and placed in the 'bow
cabin" to pave the way to an introduction on
the return trip.
week after the boat passed the farm house
on its way South, and John Jumped ashore and
vent to the house. He represented that one of
the drivera had stolen the clothing, that he had
discharged him, and desired to restore the arti-
cles. The young ladies we're delighted, as the
slck contained ali their "Sundsy fxipga." The
old man said:
III always thought that ell the boatmen would
steal; aud am delighted to fiad one honest
one. You must call again, Captain"
The Captain did call again, and soon after
married the youngest"
On the Wedding night hc told his wife the
ruse he had used to gain an introduction, and
the old man gave orders that no more clothing
should be left 'ous % nights.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01
The Right to Speak.

II is the ancient and undoubted prerogative Of
this people to canvass public measures and the
merits of public men. 1t is O "home bret
right" fireside privilege Ithath even beer
efj2yei in every house, cottage and cabin il
the uation. Il is not to be drawn into contro.
veisy ltis as undoubted as the right of breatt.
i0g the air or walking on the earth. Belong
ing 10 the private life as a right, it belongs tc
public life ss duty, aud it is tho last duty which
those whose representative am, shall find me
t. abandon Aiming st all times 10 be cOuTte-
ous aud temperate in i;s use, except when the
right itself ia questioned, shall place myself
on the extreme boundary Of my right, and bid
defiance to any arm thst would move me from
my ground.
The high constitutional privilege shall de-
fend and exercise, within this house aud in ell
places; in time of peace, and OF all times. Liv.
ing shall assost it; and should leave no
other Inheritance to my children, by the bles9.
ing Of God will leave them the inheritance OF
free principles, and the example of manly, in.
dependent and constitutional defense of them
--DsnieL Webster
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01

Arrival,oE the s.eamship Afric,

ArrivahoF the Steamship AFricn
NEW YoRK, Feb % The Africa, from Liy-
erpool 18th, and Queenstown l5th, has arrived
here. -,
The Times ridioules the Lord Mayor for
bringing Mason into prominence, and shows the
affair was without Significance. Il esYs Ma
son'a remarks about early recognition 60 far
ahead of the facts; that when the Federals
find themselves obliged to leave the Coufeder-
ates in quiet possession of their States, il will
be time to discuss the question of recognition,
and that Mason has received no assistance or
encouragement except from irresponsible per
sons.
The Liverpool mass meeting 10 adopt an ad
dress of sympathy to Lincoln, Is fixed for the
18Th.
The French Minister writing from Washing
ton enforces as q necessity to the continued cul
tivatlOn Of cotton peace must become probable
before the end of March; otherwise cotton cul-
ture will cease, and Il is impossible to say when
it will be resumed.
The Polish insurgents show continued ecliv-
ity. Austria prohibits arms aud waFlike etcres
crossing the frontiers and Russia.
Cotton closed firm aud unchanged.
Breadstufs quiet and steady. Circulars re-
port wheat dull and declined l@2d. Corn dull
and downward; white declined ls.
Provisions downward. Beet declined q ca
Pork quiet and steady. Lard easier.
COnsolu 923s@s21S.
The steamer Gibraltar, late the Sumter, ar,
rived ct Liverpool.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01
The Wisconsin Habeas Corpus Case
The Opinion of Judge Paine.
LFrrm the Milwaukee News. Feb.

We publish in full to-day the opinion Of Judge
Paine, of the Wisconsin Supreme Court, il
the Kemp case. The logical perspicuity and
strength with which tho argument is stated
and the s0undue5s of tho conclusions arrived
at, will both surprise and crafty those who
have hitherto supposed the author but mere
politician of The ultra Abolition school Ma
document has been placed before the public
upon the vital questions at Issue better calcu-
lated to exert wholesome influence upon the
public mind. |! the doctrines enunciated in
tha opinion are "treasOn," then treason is the
glory aud salvation OF our Republic,
Some of the principal facts judioialy estab
lished by this decision should he impressed UP
on the minds Of oil The people. They are, il
bri ef az follows:
l. The Govern n ent of the United States Il
invested with full power by the Federal C. nst
tuition to prosecute the war, aud there ID nc
var power outside the Constitution,
2. Only the people, through their representa- a
tiVes in Congress, can suspend the wait of haGea
corpus.
3. The President can execute the laws oul,
by.such means as the Constitution and th
laws themselves have given him power to en-
ploy.
4. military commander may declare mar
tial law in districts, which are The actual Meate;
Of l0ar, where hostile armies are met for thS
purpose of destruction, or in insurrectionary
districts, where domestic violence and discorC
hdve tftctudHy dispEaced The ciuH authorities -
but not elsewhere.
s. Courtsmartial are courts Of limited an(
inferior Jurisdiction, and have no jnris ic!iot
TO try any person except such as are By Tau
amena5le to such trial
G. The legislative is the political department
of the Government, and, when the writ of ha
teas corpus s not suspended by Congress, tn.
Executive has 10 political power to impriso,
the people
Judge Paine moreover de,lares that h,
should consider the establishment of the doc
trine that the President Possesses illimit .blt
power over the land, by declaration OF mar
tsl Law, "as q calamity little, If any, lea
to be deplored than the success of the rebel
lion