davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13

First issue of legal tender notes 81 so, 600, 600
Second issue of legal tender notes 100000, 900
For payment of the army. ....... 100000, 900
certificates of Indebtedness. 80. 5000 600
fractional currency 100000 600
bonds issued to date .... $4,000. 900
interest bearing treasury notes con-
vertable into legal tender notes at
will of Mr.. Chase ...... 400, DOC, 600
Senate's amendment to conference
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000, 900
Bonds authorized by conference
committee GO and 40 years).... 500, 600, 900
Total. 1925, OOO, 900
To this may be added $500, O00,0 900 I'M
der the bank bill, making a grand total
of $2,125,O 100000.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13

Minnesota Indemnity forftSiOuxaXyar
Expenses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-08

Ass JOHN WOO - "a.
PAIR osS : III !, z { csIonS. iocs ION
oomPiiea s"d revised Mr. ol.s ". 80. s-n ." -
.vs.,e par dsas ~ 's,, ! sas ,@psr~.es OFF,
N
~ ~ 10 y, ~, ~ o s, w. ''" W SS
u, 1870, IN WALcoT; SIN, ,o.,..
~h make his h'- ' viz Al. AsA K ei ises ''''''
-" sustain = ; sSSpAs ~ EvHS,sa. FEB
PAIR Dab VITA rha aoipss LOOKS. 49,
,io 4, as a as. a.lsi a sssc,.Sns. &C
2.s riesis sts join W5oD
sns L.esr, wAlGor $50
sa an eos sa, s.., ., o6srac,c powerful .aa
10 oommea0e With 90 are T9nsa,,vs ~ e.
Ror once open ft.a. A. N .Ai T, NJ se"1 can e"ss
earrd t-n dsy.in advance.
Eox's OLD BowEgY rHEAlBe
l~o NIGHTS AoRs
Mr.. a. e. poys
ooNic rdSroaIas
s.o iySxO Hs, e onrAIS ADMISSION
o; I g9Y ASp ,hottrs" 81 rasrosIhisfs.
"''' : 1 !; ). s 1 z sSss Az, ooar.sr.
MONDAY ana ana TlyEsn4y. fsls.s.slf asadio.
Tx MIS- sc AM : o or G soSas,s
THE CROSS ROADS or LIFE,
f ess ffSsssss { s 4 10y
,;q H.. Ms ,I ncss
A''' 04a'' JACK ISo' iFle' ps.ssfsrk,' ""' ''''D'
Nh Q !. xoX , and Troupe .. 4 ran om,ms,s
STATE sESaETS.
CosrLiGESrAar TESTIMONIAL
he on, ,a.o, S sna as so S.s hi. sss,s,msa
444. AMERICAN y. T HE5abEAY
rAe o' popular p,ss s q ,4s@nspI.n ,be city
P1G rms Elk
The greatcat comiRsea tacn ever congregfted upon
Que DOUBLED IT'S ATTRACTIONS
sn am All 9sensais ID acdsa % 1''
TONY PASTOR; TONY rAsIoE. ToNY fAsToa.
sii.As RALIwIS. siLAs BALDWIN,
The Ggii Ssin aa9s' a iflifs' CHARLEY WHITE
fs ,.rcs ~ asSe s sss q A. da wo
genuine celneecar " the da.ey ta nc ~ inc uodel
A. S sssT1 81; % "''o ErTsss T. osrTIsos,
Faso M sss yerf ne E.A,Qpsa come4ie1. ia make
$50 -. efs 80 MISS LOUISE.
T. her %h yea ,rm s'lI wAusono wAxuoLp,
re SIS w asis Lose sa@i .ss Willy
The 40 ''-'' 4sE c ct.ss't BALLET TROUPE
= q. HleaS sil /. filA lSA BAs SHELBY
GRAND VIZ s1slf sss '1'si 2;s's'%i5k
The Accumulated Dsassae. NILE. FioaA, q ea...sd.
.od 81. a,a..sr On @eane.d4,. February u.
A Hl Iiis 1sstAI GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL.
FANCY D0Ess BALL.
On WEDNESDAY. Feb IL. 1868
s slslos o o1sbkS
The ARios soclAti nsitsr tasmse s thai tais ne
A'4 ps fi sagsF Is no; oii CIR Mystical f.e'
es,on Shes sssasoa FRINGE HAsLkoGis assls.
- ws.I &-4a sc. urcrAroN -Y-ErT| -e4
OF The p,npea states; Acs rndsr his ,spirs
'4'''Si rRE tsfoyu 'As IT oUaHr TO De,
ca 's.s, @. ta s eysang ,,,vc. vrxc,
10y sraeSs Known IN he hsae.; .f.tssFsc sSsis.
d.Sissen. personally u.roaa,.d to one.r q the
i ;sS sssS sSsos AXE .sf ' sS.cxu
The Ress.rsat l be under the sope.assndsnes or Mr.
TUE COMMITTEE
sK & s4S soa "a arMrgSiS"'s'
T Fhng 20 10 s az r i''ssi s,res,
rRf h.r rsp Dyss 81 so Il! s ~ ssgS.svsT
JOHN timer, Grad street corner Of Mercsy
:. srAsSES N s si:'s. SIS broadway
hssnI siL.s X e y second e., near LsIinston ~.
y s1xsA a q s!o.4..y. -: - :. ).
H0usEs, ROOMS, &c, WANTED.
4 sts Or sooss FoR FAMILY WANTED IN
AIr 90 ss. sea's' References exchanged. Address
ATgs fovnrg AgrsuB. HOUSES WANTED AT
:.Ig f .!.a:s ~ ~ Y AN u. s.. a.
ss1 H,i. 5iy re otsIss.'a A'r 70 o. Sd
CoqsIEy RESIDENCE WANTED WANTED TO
hh s Az. q WAY s.s, Az; !, csss e mr. se:
ss: E 81 h; ss r. 81, ~;
fhcs' ~ cT*sras sts rOs,s v,,sPsl Ef.1ken, As,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-08

J,oR gALT-YfvE STORES ON Tls NORTH SIDE or
A,lmntic street. be smith end Hsyi streets Brock
iyn Al eleven iat. - aroand 90 ,ssaua ana igwers
xreats ~ tna sse rented NE lots
yefg desissble fof blii1n1 Apply 70 GRO STEVENSON.
81 Wal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-08

EoF eALE--ss EAST TWENTY EIGHTH STREET
~ four stories, brown s,ons 22aos, lot go; 2Vl Wss
~ ert lhrs 'orlss 2i1 9t 70 Price 50 30
Aiso, Los near Central Pas.
Joan :. KELso 50 Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-08

I,t b "a B-rwo LOT, 90 LEAiSGToA ANkst..
II D. wren y alt futy tnd str.-ts. A1p!7 ~
I.0Ew lnoTakRS tUt A.oaas ., from la 10 A, ~. sat
from d /. r. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-08

1lg4ic4 ID n ranr Not -rS az IA -, 10 ii : ..
street Price sloOp. - rrna N en- bon AMI mort
-ass AZ hve per otnt FOR particulars 4are AZ NJ %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-08

DEAL. ESTATE FOR sALE-A NUNBLK o. RiRsi
IL clsss brown slbn- front Hcns.s ~ tosn
nuuhtr 81 trisG Hoo vsfout parts 81 ms esv
a rnmber u RoU.as VI alirr,ft ssyifs 10 Bryoslsn.
"A Lurab.r of yacsni Lata in thiA ciiy and Bro1kyn
A nam'rr OF Hasnis IN al pefts q tsc counlp
A nafnbss ~ Harlem fs0is
a nNmb.r Of XII site
a aufnlser n Ienpneat Holfr..
Broadway prcIrr'y' H0tri ~ fsrg Trsnch, NJ
CIV. De fVkEs1, Sc Efs19wsg, eglasI lt4sfsAsa y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-08

TOR sALE-iN BROOKLYN, T. D., A THREE STORY
1ricA Cottage, win iron baiony good cellar, newly
Grand street raToai easy Apply the premises,
No Frank IN place. Powers street. between Even
and Graham
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-08

NUMBER or FIRST CLASS HOUSES FOR SALE.
~ Que on Fort, elgnth rect, Firth avenue.
Two on Forty 81 IN s:rrrt near VI u avenue.
One on Thrtssfsth ~ ret, fifth avenue
0ae on Twenty rs s;rrs FIfth avenue.
Alp variety of OF prices and different
locations. Good .sr Investment or occupation.
CHARLES MILLS.
No. "a Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-08

I'UK rALE-A FOUR STUKl AND HIGH TAhEMENT
brown stone lrst elass House IA Forty -egah stee,
between flth and SIKH Also three story anil
bh base Lent LloNH class uoufe Foty.rs,
street. between First aad coni Both have Al
Godern and will BE sDd very cheap
Easy. fnlnIrr q pAhIEL pARRON, 905 West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-08

nARGAINS FOR cAsH.-A THREE STORY HIGH
- sop House la Forty street. Sath avenue
al good order lot ~ BY il0 for $3.50 J.
W. BARTLETT owner, -73 Broa way up star Also a
three ssry high s'oop house. feres IN
4lookyn, with all including gas fixtures FOR
4E0ol -"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-08

L,oR sALE-SCITABLE FOR MANUFACrU RERs OF
any purpose. three .,ory brick Buildings sixe 10 feet
by % iete; marble rinnnss y feet ceilings. dry base
meus under ground. Quit by days situate
b ookiyn, nve minutes walk from Fulton ferry; price
$40 40 half the ameupl ~ rens mortgage.
Il. MYERS. G6 John street New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-08

NJsoR sALB-Two FOUR STORY ENGLISH EASE.
IN gent Houses brown fIputs IN Thirty FER street
p9tvssD retrn Rad Le4i goa aseaues Apply 81 and
~ Matst sfs.. u ts.a 90. 80 - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-08

LfOa HAfE--A TWO STORY WOODEN BUILDING
~ with eren.lon and cellar. With two Los, situate
about fOo feet from Unpn avenue IN Dnpunt ar~e abon
a nsninpts. walls 70 the Ir.e feles-Ienth tTsnyih
Ana Inlrvsoorh stree ferries 70 New YORK s2pg .sn =.
gAsYkk corner Of fiankln aud 8re,npoini avenue,
9reerpe4nt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-08

lion sALE-Two FOUR stony nkick HOUSES.
~ SUBSTANTIALLY yoit, Nos 10 ANA ~ Tonpsins street.
Vooaes III n 10 fsst No u has etten sion No III
aood br,cS sable IA " iAsle. The hs ~ by
- feet deep there sralc asyway DR. hols@
Witch the properly aDe Tor the erection Of
kadlngs They vii sold reasvnape terms together
~ sepa fatcly. Apply T. JOHN " sE.OkD, as bealcey
strlet IN ~ n M fltr-t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-08

A COUNTRY SEAT PoR sALE-Ar BLOOMFIELD
~ u. Twelve mites from this city b. railroad. The pr
part eousstS OF nne House oond!t tire
acres OF Land. For particulars inquire Of j. s. EEl
BURY, al Water e.t
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-04
FARMERS ECONOMY.

Farmers talk a great deal about
economy. Il know one man who
will 60 three miles out Of his way,
owe! a bad road, to save a few cents
attbe toll gate. Another, who is
So Economical blacksmith expenI
ses, that instead" Of get.ihga tire
set at the right time, wifi make lit
do a week or two longer, and some
knight may be found groping
his way home with three wheels
and a rail Ito his .wagonywhile a
horse or two are iaunables7d to
leave the stabIeon accounBoflame-
ness, resulting from a imisuu der
standing of the word economy , as
applied to the shoeiug Of bSeEses.
Many a manris SO economical in
the matter Of boards ior bslRs; sta-
bles and sheds, that he 'bmldsthem
every year of corn and hay. This
may be considered strange building g
materials, but what I sayais tEGe.
Ii an animalgsisr Exposed sto5the
storms ard colds oftWinteyitwill
take ore'lIllf the food it CONSUMES
to keep it asljt would be Inatur,
ally in good comfortable ,stab'e;tho
otherrhalf will just keep it along,
So the half Of the, grain, and hay
is used for making astableT
sive building materials, but this is
not 1.-THE economy however, that [
would recommend, nor that will
pay heavy war expenses. M7-5RsuTral sTri
New Worker. linn ,l.-r-,-fL. y -. i .
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-04
EATON, PREBLE CO.. OHIO thursday, JUNE.4, 1863
'Three cheers for the Union ban6Ou!'

dThree cheers for the Union balloon
called % lttlo)feHowat my side iiaiy
"Hip, Hip-hQorooar! ,hoorooar! boo,
Srigfr-F!FTyaA .Fheegl3a ooi4m Z
The balloons we're prominent features oi
the two terrible mouths ensuing raud during
the battles Of fIano tcr, Seven Pines, and the
bloody sixty days Struggle before Richmond,
they were ipyar. bly, .aAoat Lowe. seldom
made asccnsious on windy days, but in the
dead juno calm ofthat almost tropcalacli-
mate he had opportunities for safe and fre-
quent reconnoisance3, Mr.. Pobgth,, one
day transeended his powers by1publishing a
minute description Of the Federal posititnas
seen from this exalted point, and the com
mapding general forebade the balloon to core
respondents thercaftcr. SO we we're obliged
toreceiye the news from thelips Of the 'pro!
fessorg' and PhoY havingpo moreimagmnI
ton than old Joe WiIlett, fell sadly short in
his.repofts Some Of us werenot ssdismay-
ed, and the correspondent Of the Ho,citzer,
having a fertile fancy protested to have
looked into tie Gulf oflIexico, and theRiysi
terry of the whereabouts ofBeauregard,- ,-St,
lanes MdgdziItc '''' go -."' ,'''
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-04
NO.. IA.

better way in the free States. For
one, i am not going to desert the
cause. Of free speech and good goV-
erpment. Letmen like Vallandigt
ham ,bo punished in and by the
Courts. If any body. gets down
where there are no Courts, on the
border, whore the war RACES, let
tho military power govern him;
butit,is not quite time yet to let
Ge1cral Burnside direct the news
papers and politicians of Ohio. Let
us not admit too much against our
own liberties in this terrible at
tempt to suppress the proSIavery
revolution. .v ,ll 20 Jama ,tf
The New York Independent also
through its Washington correspon-
dent, laments what the Chicago
ETdHQe styled ""Burnside's danger
ous PRECEDENT lie says; a'far2
1t is yet doubtful what will be
done with Mr.. Vallandigham. 1t
is reported here that Mr.. Seward
Says it was a great mistake for
General Burnside to arrest him
that he. should have been taken be-
fore the Courts and tried for. trea-
son. Ifthis is Mr.. Sewards posi-
ton, he exhibits unusual sagaeity.
The time haspotyetaTiyed when
there is a ,necessityV for arresting
citizens. and'tryfpg them by Court
martial, in the States where the
conflict of arms does not rage. If
General Burnside may with pro-
priety ignore the civil Courts in
Ohio, so may General Dixin N ew
York, aud the next step will be,
perhaps, the arrest of every editor
in New York who ofends General
IIalleck Dy criticisms upon his
course. ;a For it must be remember
ed that oitis the, General who ar.
restswhois sole judge of the neces.
sity, and if half a dozen officers can
be found who believe that critiI
cisms upon the General-in-chief
tend to evil in the army, then your
Washington correspOndentand the
editors ofthe independent maysoon
be sentenced to the Dry Tortugas!
There are no liberties for the citiI
zen if the new military doctrine
prevails. oji Ga ".g.t NJ sg9dlo
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-04

is tamely acquiesced in, and that
the Administration is not to be re.
tlbtAtod. i4Iet the Democrats boldly
accept tho issue.U Go tzofore the
people. on the question Of free dis,
cussiou. Let the extract which we
Give from one of Mr.. VallandigI
lfnhfs speeches, inanother column,
Be!the rallying cry. Let itbe kept
standing at the head Of every Defl.
ocratic PAPER in the State, and de-
pend upon it, victory will crown
@hc1 effort. 'iDonot allow the party
in power a moments rest on this
subject! Agitates Agitgs, AGTATE.'
Give them no rest to their eyes, OF
slpmber to thor eyelids There is
not an Abolition paper that can so
much as inventa.decent excuse for
it.m Let it beithe Issue then. No
better one could be, desired, If the
people of Ohio are notprepared to
5yihdieate the irighto of free speech
upon their soil, then let US know
that we, have a Naples and an Aus.
.tra in America, Last year the peo-
pie Of Fairfield Co., Ohio, elected
Dr.. e. B. 'Oldsto the Legislature
while he was at Fort La. .Fayette.
Nov, lot the people Of the State
make Clement i. Vallapdigham
Governor while cruelty banished
from llisEhome, andhail his return
as the triumphal reception ola com
qgereRm iThuslwe sbsll know that
the spirit Of freedom still lives in,
the hearts of the people, and that
IF they otamely, as it were submit
to the grossest outrage rather than
inaugqrate civil war, K still they
treasure up the wrong ,Qpy to vim
dicate it at. the ballot box Week.
Ny Cdncasian. '.'. B" s'a -'. '''' '"'
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-04
MR. WALLANDIGHANo.F0 FOR
..2E a4GOVERNOROFOHIO VINO Z

-l.ii j. =
.,aNow that MroV allaadigham is
exiled from his native state, w 9
trust that no question will arise
about lis domination as. the DEM
-oeratic candidate for aGogeTuorao
iOhior ought toibessOin inominaI
teddy one spontaneous voice, 1T
is not ohsi 'thatit Becomes Demo
cratic. Journals tooexpgesS an eiini
ion upon matters outside 0fi7tbleir
own States, bat this seemsto DE "a
case Which fully warrartsIlit.a III
Mr.. Xallandigham is not ipomina'
ted, it will. be, q confession that,tlle
overthtow'of free specchihI Ohio
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-04

49, ARgEsTING GovERNoRs IN E4BRYo.
The Administration is evidently
taking time by the oforelock, and
have, arrested Mr. Valland!gham,
Of Ohio, and Henry Clay Dean, of
Iowa, both prominent candidates
for Governors of their respective
States. They evidently think that
it is much less dangerousIto arrest
a man before he is elected Goyer-
nor than afterwards. n this re-
spEeect, it must Be e confessed . THAT
they Judge correctly, as they Will
find out to their sorrow fthiey un-
dertake it, gH 1loq ta ga.sns slt
HS For good Par go to Il. Shat
ner. lie has any quantity oft.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-04
Grants campaign. nrra

The following is a recapitulation OF the
brilliant operations Of General Grant around
Vicksburg, by our maps: H..
BON bardment Of Grand Ghlf.....!.... Aprip29
andingofGeneral Grants troops. april 80
Battle of ThompsOn's Hills............May !
Occupation Of Port GibsSn2%a..,. .1May o i
Admiral Porter occupied Grand e-l7oC
H............................ INLAY l
News received of Colonel Grierson's +
\. cesS,,.:,,..I,.,...,.4 ,.4,,-,,..,,,,,',,yMaytl U
General Grant Commences his onward
W march. .M.a. 10. ..r'-'"..! 80. .Mayij 6
General Grants forces arrive at -Four 90,
teen Mile Creek. May II !
tGenerallMcPherson took Raymond May II
General Grants forces defeated the
rebel Generals Gregg and Walker at y III
Mississippi Spring. Internationally IA
General Grants forces capture Jack.
son after a three hours Eight. May IA
General Mcpherson occupied Gin ii .GA
n may IL
General Grants forces defeated the a'i"
rebels under General Pemberton
near Edward Station. May l6
The rebels driven beyond the Big
" Black River.....,......n.a......."May. IL
Bridge at Branden burned by GEM aq4l
era Grants Cavalry. May. II
Vicksburg invested. May l8
Haines Bluff capiufeE.,...l. ...a..S.a.?m ma!May 20
The decisive battle ortheGapture ofIa-'sr
+; -Vicksburg still raging on ,....".,.,. May 20
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-04
REV. S. 7. HUNTING DISHONi
ORABLY DISMISSED THE
SERVICE.
Headquarters Department of the Ohio,
Cincinnati, Ohio, June !, 1863.

Headquarters Department of the Ohio,
Cincinnati, Ohio, June !, 1863.
General Order No ST. - 49,,
The Rev. S. 7. Hunting. Chap1
lain Tweuty-seventh Regiment ipl
fantry, Michigan Volunteers, hay:
ing strangely forgotten hi, clerical
character, as well as his duties asan
officer by countenanclngin his reg
iment resistance to a lawful, order
of q superior officer, and having
written "a letter to a civilian, in
which he desires him to appeal to
popular assemblagesjto SUPPORT his
presumptive and ImutinoSs spirit,
he is, subject to the approval ofthe
president, dishonorably dismissed
the service of the United States, as
a man totally untitled to fill posl
itlon, which, least, perhaps, Of all,
should have been disgraced by the
deliberate and persistent violation
of an oath of office. ma -
BY command Of Major General
BURNSIDE. Signed,
.,......... LEWIS RICHMOND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Official: w. P.lANDGRsoN, teoZ9
Fgi Assistant AdjutantlG General.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-04
COMMENTS OF THE REPUB.
r TICAN PRESS ON TIE VAL.
luIANDIGfLAM UASE.G aIeE7r

ANDIGilAM CASE. p HIS17'
,koGClenicat j.. ValIandigham has
lwritteu, from his place Of confine.
ment to make an appeal to all Dem
ocrats, to his country, and to time,
To- 8indicaIelhis cause against uni
| Just men. The last Of these invo-
cations is repeated With an earnest
ness which Indicates a sincere and
affecting belief that futurity will
restore his rights and honor his
memory! Time has indeed net sci,
dom wfought like thisto set on high
Forever those whom all things at
first had agreed together to despise
and trample ona And there has not
been wanting often to such, upon
whom time was falling the re-
pr6aches Of the Tine then present,
BAN eNritolcatch the distant, revers-
! IingS applaudiDgpverdict, of the pa.
tiqutrages ,th% were, following af,
ter SPrinqfela (Mass.l RepagLl
chnohjI 10 T1h1@H odi guiu3jHJ151
D; ".;'Th,o5 arrest ttddd ztfial Of Mi. VAL
fdndi glIama by mi Iitary autherityis
ctcatingiconsideEabin sehsation in
political uciFclesb and may lead to
unpleasant results. At a meeting
called At Albany to express con,
demnation Of the act, an attempt,
was made by somec retaining SOL,
diers to break up the meeting by
force. 1t is well known that we
have no sympathy. Will Vallandig'
ham or those who sympathize with
him, butwe must express our regret
that the arrest took place, and es'
pecially, that he was arrested by
M litary authority and condemned
Iby a court MARTIAL mNu 'sThl d
I We betieve1wiBlr Governor Sey-
mouri iof New York, that, the civil
aptAorityg is ample Sto satisfy the
law, and to put down Ieasojp at the
PN0rth..o The arrcst56f MrXVaiian-
Pdigfam will creatdaa widespread
disc6lftentsRatisn his account, but
| for At iMill gbe: deemed an EN-
crOaehmopt upon the rights Of the
| peopY6.8 8BoSton HHa1d. i'J 9h'
ri The NewSTorkdAnasIaoery Stan
fdas&Rn nluItraeAbolitioa print, has
nteditoriahcorrespondent who de-
EdaFea ,oiiJaGea eli to sq9dtGi
toitphere CAM be anou doubt that
General Burnside committed a
tbIde@fih ih1pSyfng & anSeaIeation to
Nail$haigham's.5 stuibP2apeeehes
He shohid have been indicted and
ttlcl.in' tile Cddns. This is the
The Cecil Whig., 1863-10-10
Union Meeting at ElktOn.

A large meeting Of the friends of Colds
borough and Emancipation assembled at
Elkton on Tuesday last. The speakers were
Hon. II. Winter Davis, Col. Creswell, Col
Dom Plat, and Gen. Goldsborough. Col.
Creswells nomination to Congress was rat
iied with applause, and Levin Z. Straughn
was nominated for Commissioner of Publ c
Works. Owing to the pressure of wheat
seeding, the meeting was smaller than it
would have been, had circumstances per.
m,tted q postponement for ano ther week.
We are unable, ON account of our limited
space to give even a sketch of the speeches;
that already brief space being curtailod
still further by furnishing room for the arti
Gle from Mr.. Maffit.
Strong resolutions were passed by the
meeting sustaining the Administration, and
condcmnatory of the course pursued by Mr..
Maflit, present Comptroller, by his pander-
lug to the Rebel vote of the State. We will
publish the resolutions next week, and we
much regret that want of space prevents US
from giving more extended account Of the
meeting,
The Cecil Whig., 1863-10-10

FOREIGN UUMBUG AND NATIVE HONESTY.
With all our cuteness, We are annually swim
died by ioleign hunbugs who palm themselves
on us as medical men and university graduates
Mr.. A. Speer, however, comes out aut-tootcd and
tells us he is no doctor-but plain practical
man, with good property in New jersey which
he has turned TO account in making his Sambuci
wine, which he does not wish the public to regard
as n patent medicine but simply to give it credit
for whatever medicinal virtues scientific men
affirm it possesses.
Messrs Chiffon g. Co., the eminent chemists
Of New York, "pronouuce it pure and for med
icinal purposes superior to other wines. Its
effects upon the system being mildly stimulu-
ting, diuretic, sudorifc and tonic, and beneficial
in affections Of tho kidneys and chronic dis
eases, with general debility of the constitution. "
DR.. Harris Of the N. Y. Hospital, " finds it
an excellent tonic and gentle stimuent preera-
BILE to the commercial port and other wines, and
recommends it especially for ladies'" DIR. Par
ish Of philadeldhia "pronounces it TO bo a
purely unadulterated juice Of the grape, pos
sessing much medicinal virtue, and uses il for
its purity, fine favor, medicinal properties, and
non intoxicatiye qualities, &c" Our limited
space torbids any more extracts from letters Of
similar import from numerous physicians and
clergymcn, many OF the latter using it as II
communion wine in preference to foreign wines.
Haprrs' Hechiy
For sale by Rosscll & Hines, Elkton.