davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

The Boards Of Enrolment in the WITH, Nth
vIts With With and INth Congressional Districts
of this city are now in full operation hearing claims lo
exemption their offices being bcs.eged With applicants
from morning until night each coming up with fear and
trembling to present his excuse 10 the fro'osMaIsha
Commissioner and surgeon. The severe ordeal through
which claimants for exemption on the ground OF i!Sl
cal disability compelled TO pass at the hands o. inc
surgeon and then to be inspected b! the FfoVos'N u
saI ,- commissioner has deferred many from enter
ing III ,s and led them to hunt Up substitute OF pay
the 500 exemption fee. Pretty general attention mas
tins fl. been paid the notices which have been seN ia
upon tc drafted men, and no arrests viii be MADE u
tho several Boards have decided the claims OF those
who prcsent Themselves. Notices are sent Ia the pace
where hc persons was taken and excuses lhal nc
has no, cd away in the meantime and has moi TecciV
it Nh no; pass muster.
The Rebel pirate schooner Retribution. which
hal done considerable damage pirate off the " es
India Islands has been seized by the United States
Di,.ct Attorney Of NewJersey at one OF the whar'e
a; JERSEY City She had about fortnight since under
tue name OF the Eta discharged cargo OF pin'apcs
at Fulton Market.
Ncw.Orcans dates OF the 2Sth Of August are
received a, Memphis The expedition Of Mssi's ippi
River steamboats, for some point the Gulf is nearly
ready and would start in a few days. Gen. Grant was
10 have EFT Vicksbuig for NewOreans On the Jla oi
August.
The headquarters of the Army Of the Cumbcr-
hr were still at Stevenson Ala the 4th inst Only
portion Of the army had crossed the Tennessee Tic
force, On the south side are engaged in movements
aiming at the destruction of the Georgia Railroad form
,ne Braers line Of communication.
The Draft was made in Troy, n. y, yestcr-
day. and all passed of quietly Troy undertook to reach
the 5aA einenee Of NewAofk City in getting up ana
DRAFT riots. but the popular tnmult lasted or: on'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
SPECTRAL CONVENTION.

We do not suppose hat J; viii De believed
people N.ll b. talking about long bows ana
Munchau-en--bu' the telegraph ha, told II, tha,
there un. 8 Democratic Stole Convention IN
Ma lchu.etr.. ln.' Thur day. and the Boston
new ,papers. he ycrlcity of which never was
much questioned, confirm the startling intclll-
renee. We Weld. W. have heretofore been
.kcpical upon the point Of " Spirlualiam," but
when We are positively assured that company
Of being, ,mmi.takably dcld-pardon the bull,
but on- statement i. neco .sary n little cont
plica'cd in IL psychology well, we viii say
a congregation oi The departed, actually have
come down, or up TO Worcester, aud have made
speeches and passed resolutions and behaved
in M r.-pccl- like human bcngs-why then
wc begin to have lively faith in ghosts. We
are not sure That our duty as journalists did not
require us to engage medium to report the
proceeding Of this ghosly gathering, but our
excuse must be- that We did not know that there
was Democrat left in Massachusetts,, and much
less did we think that the departed would rise,
and take the rail for Worcester. The ghost mt
the Winter Garden must feel that his nose, II he
have one, is quite put out of joint.
Well they did have a Convention and they
did snub President Lincoln in an extremely
lively way. They rallied ut Emancipation as if
il were not inevitable. They coupled Secession
and Abolition in fcarfulIy heterogeneous style.
They vowed that the Conlcderates should moi,
by any manner Of means, be "subjngaicd."
They resolved immediately after, with delicious
inconsistency, that the Union must be restored.
They squeakcd and gibbcrcd, being quite angry
ghosts, at the Consumption. They slayered
Uoratio Seymour, for the stand he has taken;
but they forgot, having just come up that Ho-
ratio came down from his " stand long ago.
and ate his humble pie, prepared for his souls
good, with alacrity. Then they cast about for
n gubcrnatorial candidate, and found one bear
ing the cZprc i've uSm: VI, Pa,as PIUnAcu,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
DysCREDITABIE ENTERPSfsE'

\ dispatch from Washington in our last SCI
forth the ohyiuu- truth that tie premature
publication Of the Presidents letter occasions
much surpri-e'-cyidcn;lv, not OF pleasant
character-aud quitc icedlcseiy adds that The
President ia no wise re- poisible therefor. nor
is any one else but the journal which saw III 10
make a fcoG Of honor and good faith, and Sc
riously injurc and di-credit the Public Press IN
pursuit Of paliry and qgc' tionable advantage
10 Itself
The prc.idcu, VAS urged 10 attend the Mas
Convention of Unconditional tnionisS III
nj. own state. and had encouraged the hope
rha, he would; bat VA finally unable 10
do so. In lieu Of personal attendance, he pre-
uar,l and transmitted a most excellent anu
valuable letter to be- F,ad 90 The thousands who
would assemble. This fact becoming public. he
va. urged 60 send copy OF tha, letter to be
read 90 the Mas Convention Of the Inonis's
az our own State. called 10 mcr, AZ Syracuse
Simultaneously with tia, Of Illinois at Spring
field. lie kindly consented; and this duplicate
ofhs letter - SPRINGFIELD reached the Secretary
or tie Mon State Committee O. Syracuse on
Tuesday evening last, and a copy OF It was I'M
mcdatclv solicited by and accorded 20 the agent
OF Tn Tr,uiar Posi-of course. in strict con
fdcncc, and only 10 be published after it should
have been publicly read ,othc two Mass Conyen-
,ions on Ihur.day. On "Wednesday afternoon
-twcnty-nur hours lelor. /. should have seen
the l.sh, that letter appeared in The Post
Now we do not care whether il was printed
from ne copY 80 obtained At Syrncusc or from
another. procured claudc,i.ncly through some
other channel. ia, Post knew perfectly well
that Il $50. not 10 bc published till after it should
be- puiliclv reld - tho two Conyentions-that
ever, copy nndc Of il was conhded 10 The good
faith OF the rccciycr-And That, even had there
been 900 special injunction, comfy and dcccncy
Rcrc .h.mcrally violated. Aud one Of the minor
con.c1u,ncr- Of ihi, bad decd j. tie justification
II win afford 10 iho-c who may hereafter he
tcmnt,l foo r,'.-e 20 trust tie representatives. Of
the IRE. with important document ~ advance
If ,lr time for giving them publicity under The
reasonable apprehension that their confidence
NAV be- hctm,rd q. the President has been
IN This instance.
w. lkc cnlerpi.e, hl' mol the .ori that allies
it-clfi ca3c--droPpne, p.licrng and perjury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05

mously when they can detect III IT m!ld hi'or
OF dccayed -Nothinsism.
But there is a difference, not OF principle, but
of policy, which runs a broad tissure straight
through the party, and which will require de-
licatc handling toprcvent its dividing and break
inc IN the Convention The old stagcrS, who
belong TO bygone era, wherein Democracy did
not svmpathize with Disunion and Treason,
will not consent to any open alliance with the
Confederate Rebels, rot yet to surrender the
Union even to save Slavery. Some OF them afe
sound at hearts all of them know where the
Hartford Convention left the Federal party
after Peace, and insist that the Democratic
party shall not bc wrecked Oh the same ledge
if they can help it. But the Mo2art.WOOd fac
ton are for saving Slavery anyhow, even at the
cost Of wrcckins the party and destroying the
country. Thus The last Daily NorS presents
what il terms "Thc True Issue" thus squarcly:
rhc Democracy expect pain, direct aud decisive Issue
between Peace and VIZ and other viii Arouse them to
tia, iueiy Of purpose which j. essential TO cou'eb ee
the un,c power Of the Government. They long Tor IN "p
poiuiy squarcy Against an Anii slavery VIZ Let
them have upDItunty. IL VIII not DE- ntSeeitd I'M
Bc Nrpubiosn- conceive themselves strong enough t. clI
the up'.n npc She abolition platform let tgc Demo- nry
b. equally bold and ailesy u!ur the Peace Standard Ih
Administration mcrs Emancipation and eyo'' It, Tie ia
mo mcan rcacc, Why should they cquvocaio and SHRINK
from the confession II absurd TO hope that an Intelligent
and nest Democrat viii zcaouy support dcSc that con
sdc, .lf: that at uphods and denounces The Nd
ini.tr,ion The Issue is Peace or War lei D. p''
bcar. ihc people and ii posed or
-lhc hearts OF "A majority OF the party re-
spond to this appeal, but they will be ovcrborne
by considerations ofpolicy. Let the Seymour
ics plant themselves on an uncquivocal Peace
platform, and they will surely be routed so
they viii DO 10 such thing, but be for the War
and against everything essential TO it, vigorous
pro.ecution-for the Union, but again.' mca-
sure, vital to It's prcscryaton-ior the G"'eTn-
ment but against those through whose agency
alone is lis maintenance possible &C., Ne.
Til. position is very critical and difficult since
II crbodics the conviction, of uo single inlclll-
gent mind but 10 step aside nom il IN either
direction is ruin; 20 il viii have to be main
tanned With such logic, sueh effort. as Will cl'c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
DIVIDED COUNsELs.

The Seymour Democracy Of our STATE hold
their nominating Convention at Albany next
Wednesday, and the union and harmony OF the
party, represented respectively by Tammany
and Mozart Halls, will have their rival dclcga-
tons on hand, prepared TO fight or fuse a cir
cumstances may prescribe. The Comprehend
wing Of the late Bcll-Everett party Is 10 meet
the day before at the same place and The D"ay
Nlms naiycly says:
1--WE presume the object IL to neSe he ooDoi demand TO
baye a name on the ticket"
That il very safe guess, and there can be
little doubt that the annual demand will be
readily conceded Lorenzo Burrows, Washing
ton Hunt, James Kidd, ID. B. st. John, i. Davis
Noxon d. Co. are precisely and markedly Copper
heads, differing in no essential from IIOratio
Seymour, Floyd Jones and Company. Their
especial followers arc very few, but their support
nevertheless strengthens the Democratic ticket
tho Irish voting it more eagerly and unani.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05

The impcdcd telegraph had not YET iinshcd
across the ROCKY Mountains the glad udng-
that VERMONT had, on the lst inst. elected
Union State Officers, a Legislature, and three
Representatives in Congress ny maiorties OF
many thousands, when CALIFORNIA aPpmi,cd II
that she. on Tic %, had done likewise cicctne
hr three Union Members Of Congrc-s. state
Officers. and Lcgi lature, by like overwhelming
maoritio- The Far West fully rivals " thc Star
tia, meyer sct-," in her pledges o devotion 10
freedom and The onion.
California never before gave clear maioriii"'
for Anti-Saycry Representatives in Congress or
Governor. Her aggregate votes for President
in 90 and for Governor IN 81 were as follow:
go D'(''-Tigcon ~ =, @ :. o..
81 G.rr->.n'ord = R,p. - lsi Connr.. IFgiaa ga
,onn,!i b,ocsta'.jg c...l,'s'
Last yea, the distracted Democrat had no
hope, and did not try to bring ont their soie,
their respective candidate, for Superintendent
of Schools One only Office to BE- filed 10y gene
.rl votr) being obnoXious: 80 the nion cand,-
date beat them both. But this year they fused,
placed their old and popular leaders, Cow. Big
Ter. Weller. Sc. on their State Ticket. can-
ya-.ed thoroughly, made great effort, and urc
ag,sn BADLY beaten. The three Representatives
in Congress, by Whose help The H,roh figured
up on Opposition majority for Speaker, are
scored mp on thc other side. and their votes Tor
the Administration candidate "malc assurance
doubly sure" IF Delaware and Maryland
should eject all SIX Coppcrhcad,, there vii shll
be a Lincoln majority, and III, h''hmoHf IH-'
quirer's fond hopes OF an Opposition asccpdcncy
whereby the Supplies will be- stopped. tic Pre-
dcnt impeachcd, the War Take repealed and
the Public Debt rcpudiated, to the ,ure relief OF
all Dixie and the intense JOY Of Rebels at home
and Despots abroad, are utterly blasted. Cal
iiornia came into the Union 10 stay, and She Will
neither destroy it herself nor permit H. destrue-
ton by Others.
The Pacific slope will east four votes for
Speaker at the opening Of the new Congre '--
every one Of them Oh the right side. Ten, ear.
hence, there will be from twelve 10 twenty
Members from that slope, reaching Washington
after q weeks journey by rail from home, and
not Disunionist or Nulliicr among theIn.
Peace and Prosperity to the Land Of Gold, Of
Promise, and Of unwaycring Fatrioti-m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05

Inc 4, le s,or. of New Engada remote cah1rn ma
distant suno By OF take eiy inter- N ~ bso,d do.
M N erection of Provost Marshal or blHdrlins o.
coon suddenly converted into Dietaor. sppe,roJJe er
sry.aace strccr than tla Of Frame or Ap' tina
Men are torn from their beds at midnight sha 'oa f
sir,ed 20 military prison-, without the inlcvonon -,
id or iy or the seGcnon ofany real supposed Of
n.e IN cgntIaye c ne 20, Tow, ,e,ci conscrp
lion Of the young has been ordered ana tne h
utter deslTuctioa of h. sovereign rights OF ,he h, tbc
,h,,io Of lornl Paramcnis and their reduction u ~.
on of Eng, counti,s OF French Department. Is opehy
yowcd by the organs Of the Administration and hifen"ou
~ breakine up oftic North aud West INTO hnlfa dozen 9d
Republics The pnblic debt Is known 20 s1a ;"pt %
son to DC 20 por cent in excess Of this frig'iu sun,
where be found the elements Of disorder ana r.
s, ' III in country where nothing bu, wealth is
Id In esteem where public virtue Is coh and genius We
,arn Of contmptuos popuhrity- calling out ol
Fi, GoSrrnnert' a. tie one thing neediu. Ihe King
mig NH come The way is prepared for i. Tie
ue election for PRECEDENT will be the election OF dealo
carried on perhaps under thc igrs :" ,au % tba ,hs
coc Of The sodicts he. seems to be- the choice o. ~
people One thing Ierap might even y., sss ,ne" win
Nh. eon'h Bn the Government deficient IN sereroy as IN
intellect Is powolics TO make the ouet in'i .i'raon
e,n TO suggest -nch solution of oherwi.e insoinpe d
Guilty Tie President obstinate - stuart onn "s
c,tsi ~ Borhon. H. learns nothing rom experience e
he eicf the sense the right the ccurag" 20 90 ~.
Nor there single man In his councils more sssaci0u' o'
more l.ifioilo than himself Alas, poor Aihe.ilH'
If anybody suppose that We quote 'ne''
passages for tie purpose Of rcfuting them' ne
labor, under q pitiablc deluson We long ago
came TO the conclusion that time, INK, paper
and patience were all too precious to he wasted
in correcting The Misrepresentation OF EngliSh
newspapers. Nobody can do this, unless ne
prints sheet exclusively for the purpose. we
give the extract A. n curiosity; aud Al any one III
the least acquainted with American AFFAIRS doeS
not consider !; n curiosity, he must have a
morbid taste for mcndacity which man. Win
his limited powers. has not yet achieved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
TIE UTILIZATION or 4. -. GiH-
UENCS.

In further answer TO the query a. to mutt
lated currency in our paper Of sept. J, We
have received the following letter:
H. IA Edifsr of The =. \. 1ribsHe.
SIR Tho principal for IT, regulation ia regard -
he mp,.on 81 Caod states roo and fractional Currency
prorc; the people from fraud that would oihr"' 'e
PIP msi rpon the Treasury by nnsng p no'e soH rE
,ni. tor or cut from darre.j paTs o. IKE no'e No no'e
has bcen rejected or bnf ova by Ne OF "hef
e or aav Iaf Of dtdr,ner' thsi r. character can
be- i.refned nor for 5eng tom, however bady 90 hat r
ric-r, returned viii coutiuie uineicnL o. note Of The
faction, currency n.ne'ccn,vcucits q United S'''''
note II l., only where piecc, ,s extent abo'e md i'd
torn o. "a parpo-. a. iraud FROM malice Or wan.
Ton l,c.. lni uoi ieiurL,i Nil note oE nd'r p'on'
hs' pr Porion,l reduction Ia randr unsf tie regulation
q lie ,fsrr r. r. SPINNER Tr.ss. I. :.
T,cI.ttv Department. Huntington, d. C., s,p, q, 1879.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05

SGRAToOA. Friday, Srp- g. -;
Rrycr,iy John on, of Maryland. addressed tbe
sarato-t Comfy grica'turm society heTeio's ~ As
terruir alton OF tnor Fair invitation gwen ye''flH
MS addrc, vs. 0lrf aad largely degotcd To- toast
Affair." Il was p'rvadca b. spirtOi inirr a.,'',"n
,o The uion ard culnnod ,hr dnly OF sur' ,i1g on.
ao.ornu.rf al he Strnggic it'll tic Reb'i'n ~
ont expressing opinion 1- 10 the lli'.'y d" M
Efnnnc afiou Proclamation, hc h'ld 1927 81 d. '' 80.
, ~ any .nnnl VIZ FOwrr .h r, sivul ~
com, free tioy canro; be re- n-ibcd Ild II Ip t'rn
The Who'll question would rest with me people q" fn">s
.ist,,v Ma. AN oy 'lui; fii OF naiontHic1t"-, ani
,,oud eventually f in tbs cont. IN i!t, 'i l'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
Mn. Mcclg As A MoyAacnsr.-rh Hon.

Tolns p'Arrv Metre with who's orrat,e coufse" oar
reader, are familiar having recent! suffered some
pret, severe cr,tgutons from the liberal Canadian
prcss for his anclday honarchioal teachings replies
., gh ,,lob, in le.ttr tinciurcd with much htlerneN'
i'm which he prutest against "mgflchrd personal re-,
"'rls drpvl from controversies with which lnu|'
and Canadians have nothing whatever 10 do, ana ss!.
What induces M, 10 notice The Globes plan Oh |"
tack il TINT the writer writers, by long 81 iie
reaching from Ireland "a tAnada--chdca,oi li"n 20.
tn dscrcdif that antidenetdilo lOiv.
for British America of which am an humble ad'"'H'
whether | have added cue more 10 the moi uhhs"''
mrnful phenomena illustrated by she live. ~ Sou'i
Culcrldgc WOrdsW0th. Moore. and Machit~h WI
were all ardent rvyolni'onts ~ neAhd Weh.. ".
iusr rs s,rng ,onstitnlionalsS ~ forty is very ss
Ondary matter; hat whether The policy apo4I s" ,,
snicr for my earn Sins al omission on colhsS"h' ~
be of some Importance Ia the country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
ObiIumr,.
HoY. ORrINE {. PsoNsoN.


This distinguished lawyer and politician d'i
on Tiug.da, night a, Saratoga. aged ahou, - ysass
alcr 81 Illness o. br.cf d,..iio' although le lad ha
for many year, confirmed d.s.altir. Judge 3fon-oa
va, q native Of Oroidi md resided uptc Compare
lively recent period at Ua IN that County! where a.
cnlovca an extensive practice and hih reputation In
Aprl i-lg ne va. madc Surrogate OF his nstgc county
IN 80. wa. member of Assembly. and IN is;' 's''
elected Attorney General which aticr oiicr BE- Id
Nd 10 January I-G ~ which tiiuc Dee ''ecic. 'n"
II the Pui-c judge, Of the prene Court al u-tt-
tCrc IA the place of Judge Nelson. H. MS ncNt ap
pointed hcfJusicc II The Sup emo Court ia l'i 'ad
in June lsis one ~ the JUDGES 81 the Court "f Ap'ls
then lust organized This last odoe he ,,isued ~
months before The SEPARATION Of his term. lie removed
TO NcwYork after lee, ny the bench aud prar.ccihw
BIZ, having become Involved in som" mior'uH"'e 'pra'
htlons suffered great losscs which rendered him
comparatvcy poor man In the spring of isi' h. VI,
appointed Collector OF the Port nom which be wa' ~
moved in l-ji r. consequence of his opposition - Mr.
Iuthrics policy Iegnrd g. the dist, bal'on oi oh'
In Deccmb-r l-Q h. elected Cooperation Ioause',
which Office he hold ant Janaaiy0f the present yen
and the lucrative nature oi which enabled him eniirl
To- retrieve his pocunarr fortunes " lawyer ledge
bronson kcd ~ one NJ the best and most harmed "a
The country and in hi, private character he wS ds'in'
gui,hcd fnr perfect upri tnos> and honor. In pois'
hc wis - stan,A PRO sla.,ry Democrat. and was The
leader of the Hard shells lie 4 candidate fog Io'
crnor IN ST. asairo, Norato seymour The Son 'a'd''
dr'c; D. t-llmnnn the American candidate and hyn'
H. clark ftlo Wing and Temperance pri! the later
~ whom Wns the successful competitor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
lEECTaOS m CALEF0RNsa.
Imion Majority, .O,OD0.

SAN FRAaclsCO CAL ThnT1dly, Sept 3 'aG3
Incomplete returns from the principal coia,.
ties in tie State indicate immense Unioa inojoriti T.
Downey, the Democratic candidate for Governor.
wing to his excellent record wbc Governor in former
years, considerably ahead Of lis ticket bat Lows
majority. notwithstanding. viii hardly fall below 5000.
All the counties heard fiom elect The Union Legs.
latyc ticket.
In Francis County the Union majority vii. probably
average several thousand. The Independent Onios
ticket got nearly many vote, the combined regu
Union and DeInocratlc tekeis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05

rallied am improved from thai time 20 tho rosc Of the day
- The p Public Board there great advance in al
tho shares ,hc list. Exchange has been nominal price,
on account Of the fluctuations in Gold At time Sterling
quoted at 3 bat what few sales there mostly
AZ 1864. Money has been in active demand at T. cent
and the market j. Iaher stringent causing weak operators
difficulty Gold has nuctuated between 1901 and 1873 closing
1921 The market has been moderately active The sub
srtions TO the 500 bonds to-day were 2'37co d the de
po.i.s on tc nporaTv loan A21gGla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05

Mr.. John Gregory Smith, the Governor eject
IN Vermont is man of more than usual DISTINCTION.
lie is by profession lawyer but latter! mas ''ol'
widely known the principal manager III tue 'rHoN'
Central Railroad line the affairs of which lie has con
ductcd with ability. He has not deem '''No rs
politician though he has frequently been onorrd by the
SURFACES of his follow citizens FOX positions oa't aud
retn,f. hllt, lie has been W icc chosen hym h.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
Washington ztunt on The policy 81 the Al
nr:niztrusion.

IncNruII \. Y Friday, sept. Z. ~
Washington Hunt addressed large meeting
here th. evening IN opposition tn tie abolition l"aJ
- Tie Administration and i1 favor ~ Ir..prin me
ni.,t fl, IL Ms. Ic prC.clici petition "a the Pfs
ilenf a. In. him 70 revoke his Proclamation and Il
it, stead proclaim that wlcn tie people o. AZ S'H' ~
doa thcir zach state nay ri IN -Adt .f o..
s,i,ution The petition Wa adop.ed VITA sfen ra,ai
al.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
The wilmington Del Election.

There is 10 little rejoicing among the loyal
people " Dclvarc the result of the election just hld
In Wilmington. TIE STATE J0ETHHl says; We have
elected the Union Mayor. tho Union Alderman. the
l. IA CTS Treasurer tie Union Assessor. the Fir,
ward Council ticket the Second Ward Council
Ticket the Third ward Council ticket the Fourth
Ward Council ticket, the Filth Ward Council Ticket
the Inspectors I'M every Ward. and would have elect
ed still more bat there nothing else 10 vote ior
ri. ,n,. fnv N.Vnr Il ~ fnl,oug,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
a I,efrcfi,s Arrested.

-. LuII-, irdlf. sep u 10"
Charles Moves formerly a special mai, 'Sc''t
and nir. S,,ie. detective wa brough hero ls't nE ht
from 4 lelo under arrest for robbery III IA, tit't
state. Fxprc., Oihcc "A fcx nigLs- ago.