davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-28
Thurlow Weed On Opedyke aud Tiltor.
TO the Editors Of the Albany Evening Journal :

U00etVW '" OOO W" ~ RSov ouS ssV' .
TO the Editors Of the Albany Evening Journal:
In a recent letter, designed, first. tc
aamonish the democratic par y Of the
folly and fate Of disloyalty an second
TO expose the cham patriotism and bo's
terous aboli,ionists, made use Of May.
or Opdyks and Edator Triton ~ exam
Piles. Both have replied. Neither deny
The material accusation, viz: the draft
and the skxik;ng. But to another accufa =.
sion Mayor Opdyks Gays:
HE next charges my con with holding
Offices. There would be nothing i'm
proper in this II il we're true, uslses hs
hal bought them from some soft Office
broker like Mr.. Weed. But it 90 hap
pens that be has never asked for or re-
esived an Office Of any kind, unless the
barren commission Of Notary Public
may be regarded ~ SUCH"
Was Nj. Opdy ke's notary's commits
sen . "barrsn" one? Mr.. Opdyke, Sen.
ior, after filing the custom house with
relatives one . Breckenridge rowdy
aud followers, demanded the notAri.l
business Of that department for his son.
-Opdyke, Junior, was therefore install.
cd ~ castom. house Notary. But the or
binary business Of the department did
not suffice. The officers and employ ees
we're required to 60 before the notary
with . "barrsn commission" and sxear
tothoF account that
ANh 81. a.. L an 0>ct>..l..
Apil, June, and Noven Der;
Al the rest have thirtv-onc.
1ee-ptins February, which hath twenty sigh,
alene--
con nuding with the payment Of quar-.
tse Of dollar each to Notary Cpd yke
Seine Of the officers rebelled /; but, il
I've hundred ont Of the thousand "wslk-
ID up 70 the Captains Office and sss-
sleS," the Notary realized $1,000 per
anaum in that shmy way.
"Rqsslly grouodiess is the charge
against me Of being 'gorged with gov
efameut contracts. This, if true. would
DOT bs At all ceusurable, provided Oh !
tailed them fairly and executed them
with fdslity."
The charge that Mayor Opdyke :
"eorled with profitable CONTRACTS" il
'eqweliy groundless." It is no, hi. hon.
q the Mayo but his honor the NAV
ere con law, who il :gorged" with !.
profitable gun contract. And when the
rioters burnt the gun factory. his honor
~ Mayor had nothing to do with get
ting prompt Allowance OF over 5000
900 from the CITY, without going through
the process to Viii ID ordinary claimant,
ase subjected q.
Mayor Opdske gsts Offices and lob.
Stair'y" and executes them With "6dsl-
iay:"
NJ. Spenlow, the eminent doctor.
eommoss collector, and "David Copper
lid. father iulaw," vas upright, liber.
=, and even generous; but his partner
~. Jorkins, was gtaspiup. missrIv
ekinaint Mayor Opdyke has had No
eleepiog or silent partue, ship--po sshod
d. intsrestsl He did not iufest On.,
toemaaeef, vinten's oiice. conns,;c.
vilh thsJeWs for ''unclsan dr,pu'n.. \
Net be-! Catch him q that if Won ca,
Loek into his fresh, open, manly FAC. T.
Do yoa discover anything s;nsier Or ss..
~ there, 81. No means. Il 10 bin
paetnse, Jorkios, with tho lAas-iee
Iesk she geiA eus sestfaete fnrnishes
SAses>s ao1Ao6 ~ y seavspisa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-28

GENTLkMAN,.. CURED Of Nervous Debility
lncoupsteDcy, Premature Decay and Youthful
Error, actuased BY desire to benefit others, will
DO happy to furnish to all who need it Gree Of
charge,) tho reo-ips and dire,tions for makiug
tho simple remedy used in his case. Those
wishing to profit BY his experience, and posse
Valuable Remedy, will receive the s,me by re-
turn mail, Carefully scaled by addressing
JOHN. b. OGDEN,
sp26d3m Ne. 60 Nassau Street, Now York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-28
TIE CONFESSIONS 4 sxrERiEhCE
or A7a I1avAl1a.

Published for the benefit. an ! as a warning and
A CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN,
who suffer from Spesmaterrh@a. Nervous Dsbili-
ty, Premature Decay, etc., supplying II the same
time The Means Of Self Cure. By one who
has cured himself after being Put . great expense
and injury through medical humbug an auack-
cry.
ny sncIosing . posi- -paid addressed envelope,
single copies may DO had Of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ.,,
,nY y .dGwlyl Bsdfurd Kings Carn.v, MY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-28
The singer Sewing Machine.

= nv hbs0OS SS " Us AVE-
Our LETTER FAMILY SEWING MA.
CHINE is fast ga ming . worldwide reputation
1t is beyond doubt the best and cheapest and
most beautiful of all Family Sewing Machines
yet offered to the public. Nc other Family Sew
ing Machine has many useful appliances for
Hemming. Bniirg Telling. Tucking Gathering
Gusgiug, Braiding, Embroidering, Cording. AID
soforth No other family sewing machine has SO
much capacity for great variety of work. II
will sew all kinda Of Goth, ard with all kisds OF
thread. Great and recent improvements make
our Family Sewing Macbiae most reliable, and
most durable, and IN ,st certain in action at all
rates Of speed. 1t makes the inter'ccked stitch,
which i the best known. Any one, even Of III
ordinary capacity, can see, at glance, how to use
the letter A Family Sewing Machine Our Fam.
lily Sewing Machines are finished in ch aste ana
exquisite s'yss.
The Folding case Of the Family Machine is a
piece of cunning workmanship of the most useful
kind. 1t protects tho machine when not In use,
and when about to DO operated may be opened az
. spacious and substantial table to sustain the
work. While some Of the Cases. made ont Of the
choicest woods, are faished in the simplest and
chastest manner possible, Others are adorned and
embelshsd in the most costly and superb manner.
It's absolutely necessary to zee the Family
Machine in operation, 90 ~ to judge ofits great
capacity and beauty. tits fast becoming as pop
ulsr for family sewing as our Manufacturing ma
chimes are for Misunderstanding purpos
The BrAnsh Offices are ell we'll supplied with
silk twist, thread, needles. oil, &c, of the best
quality.
send for 4 PANrHLEr.
TIE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
ass Broadway. N. 7.
y Chicago Oflco, 50 Clark Street.
r. kKAUSE.
}Y23.d6m Agent n Oavanuovf.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-28
: ~ l.:::::. . ! . 1873
A9AlNsr rsls AuniAl.saAsTO".
IL Nme Zeit. . leAjiue srrdlesl Coz

The NfNs Esits Ieeds03bsosos' "0'
man pspcr Of q. Louis very soo'ly ~
form. its readers that III b t'po tho rad
icsIs .ako pp their position in the next
Congress ssaisst .he administration"
shicb, according 10 abolition dshni''cu.
n Une1us that Il !. tune the radicals began
10 oppose the Government" or, the
"coun,ry"-.the three terms. as they lave
prssis,en,ly claimed, being synonymous.
That they have always been against lhe
Government and the country, a. those
terms are properly deiiuei, there can DO
& 20 dsJsl. and shs. they hare all along
q kaiendsAlio carry out their opposition to
the bitter end, admits Of not shadow
OF doubt. The "rule or ruin" policy has
been theirs from the first. If the Pes
idsnt doss not move just as far and just
=. ,ast towards the boundary OF depot
lem ~ they dictate, they turn around and
sssa. him, and from this time forward
wepay expect TO, sec this satagonlsm
,sydevelppsd y he most vru'sut shape.
The Same paper goes on to state that
'sthe star Of the Administration, which
began TO sink to disappear in public
opi6ioa ioae time ego, 10 probably also
faded away in the estimation OF tho
world. Even tho proverbial honesty
= Of the President begins TO b. viewed
with considerable dis,rus,."
Thus the last cord Is mapped. Pres
tige gone! and character for commco
honesty, igpo,sd: Such language in Z
democratic paper would be BRANDED al
treasonable-as sympathizug with the
rebellion but it comes from tie radio
and in the estimation 81 The ab-
"- clifton party tho farther one can go on
the radical scale the more Intense and
the more sauciifed 10 his loyalty.
In speaking 81 the ncxt great election
that il to come off-to wit The election
OF the next Speaker Of the House Of Rep
resouentativss, which is to indicate the
strength of the administration in the
mex. congress, this German organ, touch.
ING tho duty ofthc radical members, says,
e "thcy must NOT giue their ro.es to aTy
administration candidate IN the caucus,
II they know their duty. They must
Try to haze the House organized against
Lincoln.
Therc yLe no doubt a. TO this pc.
sitiou. The war between the extreme
sTradioals aud the administration has com.
Smenccd, and uuless the President al
lows himself to be moulded to their de-
sires, it will be bitter and vi,ulens. lie
deserves it. Had he remained where he
stood when no delivered his Inaugural
Message his position would have been
one Of strength instead Of weakness.
The conservative element would have
formed bnlwark about his administra-
zion that no radioalisr could have sway
ci in the least.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-28

ICUNNt NICATbU.,
Pulmonary Consumption 4 Durable
Disease.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-28
Useful q Valuable
Discovery!
| t,ilTON's
nsOluble Cement

BOOT L. SHOE
Manufacturers, using Ma
ohines, will find IL the best
article known for cemsn,inv
the Channels, az it workd
Without DELAY. is not affecte.
cy any change Of tsmp.ra
tu.o
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-28

overs s<tsssvsSs
.s.u,esa &sl sac w -. :. g - -
ssss~ e7H smisf Eas ,y1sdesrJ $3.50 ~ Y w.
49, = vens,<=ss Osdtsss -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-28

- sana sa4EaLs ! .,. I
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-28

GULTaNA, ROYAL TABLE, ATHsNEU N
- Olive arcies Worcester bire, 1cmato Cat
sup, Pepper SAGE and Mixed Pickles q sli kinds
at BuhE'S.s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26


Important aud or der
HEADQUARTERS ELEVENTH ARMY CoRPs,
IN THE FIELD, Va, Sept 16, 1868 "A
few days ago an officer in charge of q
patrol was shot while proceeding near
house where, by request, we had sta
toned a safeguard of three men. The
party inflicting the injury did it in a
bushWacking manner and with q pistoli
The officer, fortunately, was but slightly
wounded, and il is for this reason re-
frain from giving his name, in order not
to unnecessarily alarm his friends. Yes
terday General Howard had every man
and woman arrested for q distance of
two miles around the place where the af-
fair occurred, and brought to headquar-
tiers. Here they were as prisoners and
separately examined.
After this the majority was discharged
in giving their parole of honor to dis
countenance all bushwhackers and bush
whacking, and to aid in every manner in
causing their detection. To-day we
have some of the party prisoners, in con-
sequence of their being apparently
doubtful characters. What their fate
will be is not yet decided, but it is the de-
termination of General Howard TO fully
carry out Gen. Halleck's order, and not
only hold responsible, but, if possible,
punish every one even seemingly in any
way connected with bushwhacking and
bushwhackers.
When the examination was going on
it leaked out that officers are in the habit
OF visiting the houses where ladies live,
either with their parents, husbands or
as widows. These women, in the pres
enoe OF the aforesaid officers, express
disloyal sentiments. In order not to
offend them, our officers do not restrict
their remarks, hence they allow (perhaps
unintentionally1 these women 10 insult
the Government, the army and its flag, in
their presence. With view of prevent
ing such actions the following has been
issued
CIRoULAR.-HEADQUARTERs ELEVENTH.
CORPS, ARMY OF THE Potomac Sept. 10,
1868. - The General commanding has
learned that a number of officers ffe-
quently visit the houses OF inhabitants
that are known to be rabid Secessionists
Such visits are dangerous both 10 the
| safety of the army and the officers them
selves. 1t is known that through friend
ly conversation, information has been
given TO the enemy, which otherwise
could not have been obtained. Such
visits, therefore, must be discontinued.
By order of
Major General Howard.
T. j. PALMER,
Acting Assistant Adjutant General.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26

On Thursday night last, Mrs Jack
soma boarding house on Summer street.
a few doors north Of Cedar, was entered
bv thieves, who made the circuit Of the
establishment, and impressed everything
Of value they could find. In the bed
rooms, they relieved the pockets OF the
UNCONSCIOUS sleepers Of money, watches,
&c. The robbing was done sometime
between 2 o'clock and daylight Amongst
the victims was typo employed in this
office, whose watch is to-day "ticking"
in some rAscaps possession and MIR. Pas
cb,l of the Press, whose money was
,uirited away. No clue 10 the thieves
was left II will require great deal of
vigilance on the part Of the night police
and Of house-keepers, to prevent depre-
d,tions Of this character this fall and
winter The city contains large num-
her of persons, both black and white,
who have no employment, and no means;
and many Of them may resort to thieving
for subsistence. Citizens should take
steps to make their premises secure.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
MIDNIGHT DEsPArcHEs.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25,--Brig. General
Terry has been rendered the Provost
MarshalShip here, vice Patrick,who takes
the field.
Rosecrsns telegraphs that be can main
tain his position, aud hopes Bragg will
venture an alta ok, but don't believe he
will.
All quiet along his lines up to 2 after
noon Thursday.
New YORK, Sept. 25.-Harvey Birch,
recently released from prison in Rich
mond, says the rebels claim to have nine
ironclads constructing in Europe, five Of
which would be ready for sea early in
October.
Slidell sends positive assurance that
France would recognize the Confederacy
by January 10th.
NEW York, Sept. 25--Cotton less firm
at 74c. Gold quiet at 3s1S.
The Bermuda Gazette, abiding to the
sinking of The rebel steamer Sumter,
says she was fred into by the rebels in
Fort MOultrie, they mistaking her for q
Federal steamer or six hundred and
ten persons on board, about twenty were
lost.
The Richmond Examiner Of the 2lst
has advices from Atlanta. There was
heavy firing at Ringgold at daybreAk,
and all the bridges between there and
Chattanooga are destroyed.
Magruder is very sick at Houston.
The Federal works on Morris Island
are rapidly increasing in extent and
strength
Reports from various sources say that
RosecrAns has been heavily reinforced by
Grants troops.
Several slight engagements have beer
had by the army of the Potamae, all Of
which were successful.
A Richmond dispatch Of the 18th says
the capture Of East Tennessee is the
hardest blow the COnfedsracy has yet re-
ceived.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26

THEATRE. Geo. Ryer, the eminent
hagedan, closes his engagement tonight,
the entertainments being for his benefit
The sensation drama, translated from
the French, and entitled "Aurora Floy DIS
Secret" will be produced on this occa-
sion with all the appliances Of machinery
and scenic effect Mr.. Ryer appears as
John Mellish, and Mrs. Bernard as Au-
rora Floyd After the drama, Mr.. Corrie
sings a number of his amusing songs, it
being his last appearance. The enter
tainmsnts close with the roaring after
piece Of "Mose, or Glance at New
York" Nose, Mr.. Jordan; Lie, Mrf.
Stewart. This is a most attractive bill I;
and we shall be surprised if II does not
call out crow ed house.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26

NEW THEATRE.-The magnificent spec
tacle of the "Seven Sisters" will be re-
peated tonight for the last time. II has
had splendid run of success, and almost
all Of our population have seen it. A per-
formance will take place at 7. M, to-
day for the benefit Of fades and children
who cannot attend at night. Servants
accompanying children will be assigned
good seats.
On Monday evening the celebrated
comedian Mr. Setchel will make his
first appearance, in Nashville, and will
play a short engagement in conjunction
with Miss. Lofty Hough. We venture to
predict that this arrangement will result
in one Of the most brilliant series Of en-
tertainments ever witnessed in our city.
P. S. Since the above was put in type,
we learn that the programme has been
changed. Mr.. Setchell will not appear,
and the Seven Sisters will be repeated
another week.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26
alashptllt AatOa.

The Louisville papers Of yesterday
contain a dispatch from Cincinnati, Civ.
i,y the opinions Of Mr.. ShAnks, CORES.
Dondent Of the associated press, relative
+, the result Of the recent battles in
Georgia. Regarding his opinions as
wortbless as his assumed facis, we can
not consent to give them place in the
UyIoN. We hope the associated press
will substitute for him reporter who
can be relied upon.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26
that Largo Auction snlo

OF w, II. Lucas & Co., of Furniture,
Watches, fine Diamond Breast Pins, D,y
Goods, Groceries, Sc, Sc, sc, comes off
!his morning at 9lS o'clock, precisely.
Maj, Lucas cries his own sales, aud con-
ducts his auction and private sales in
business manner We say to all, 60 10
this sale. sep25 It.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26

We learn that Holman, a notorious
guerrilla, who has been committing dep
relations in Middle Tennessee for some
Time past was captured on Thursday,
near Deohtrd together with portion Of
bis baud, 0 men and 4 commissioned
officers. This band has been guilty Of
almost every species of crime, murder,
highway robbery, arson, &c. The cap
ture of their leader may check their de-
pedations.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26

Persons wishing a dno pen can dud a
good variety Al the Gold Pen Depot, az
Merry street. two doors South Of Cedar
lelO-u.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26

Gentlemen will find an elegant assort-
Sent OF the GENUINE /. Y, l.. Pocket
AnIves at JAMES r, Breasts, No, 20, Pub
lie Square. 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26
TAKEN uP.

DY WILLIAM SUMNEP, on sATUR. n
ID DAY, the 18Th inst, d Chesnut sor laztIN
rel 81 are, with blsge face, without shoes, kARA-
three years "a last sprug, fifteen hands hgu, IN
out gear marks or brludu which the owner ecu get
by proving p operty, I'D paying tor advertisement
AppY "a No. 80 COLLEGE street.
a. a--lW"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26

ANY quantity of old newspapers can
DC purchased, Al forty cents per hundred,
" applying at the UNION ONCE. a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26

We are obliged to Mr.. r. S. Lukenbill,
messenger of the Adams Express, for
files of Louisville and Cincinnati dailief,
furnished us last night
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26

A number of rebel prisoners were
brought in on tao Nashville and Chatta-
noOga Railroad last night.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26

Dry Goods, Boots aud Shoes, Hate,
&c il you want to find a good assort-
nent call at Il, l.. AsHBWDaE,
It, 40 College Street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26

W. Q, Collier, Cherry street, sent US
last evening The latest papers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26
Notice.

THIS Is TO NOTIFY ALI PERSONS. wHATsO.
1 EVER, that an Powers Of Attorney heretofore
granted by me 90 A. Lathrop, Ia relation 10 Lands,
Ia Monroe county, fonuessoe, aud also la Living ston
county kentucky, also in relation 90 any Attorney
business OF mius, Whatsoever, lare hereby revoked
aud auuuled.
Respectuilyi
A. n. COOK
au4gn-fui
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26

81 am surprised, wife, at your igno-
rance said a pompous fellow. "Have
you never seen any books as all ~
"Oh, yes" she replied ain number
Of cases"
Pray mention one Of those cases ?"
why SINGLETOE's elegant show case
at the Post Office News Depot, to be
sure %
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26
RUsINEss NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE LATE FIRM
"A Of n. B. snowden Co, up to the lat OF Jan.
uary. 1863 ethor by note " account, aud likewise
those indebted 20 j. r. snowden Co.. from lat jan.
uary 1862 10 lat July 1868 earnestly request ted 70
call aud settle. Union and Planters Bank notes
Will DO received at par until the ist OF neoeu Der
next j. d SEOWDEN a 90.
No. 4 Cherry street. Union aud American Block
We are receiving large additions 20 our
PR sent stock Of Family Grooeries, inc uding hne old
Wines, Whistles, Braudos aud Cigars which We aro
prepared 10 soil az the lowest matket price
sep2L-lm, j. n. g. q 60
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

IMPORTANT RAILROAD PRoJEcT.--A
DOUBLE LINE OF ROADS ON THE LAKE SHoRE.
A letter from Buffalo to one ofour CONNER
cial men says it is stated in Buffalo on what
is considered reliable authority, that the Buff
falo and State Line Railroad Company have
determined to build Immediately road from
their western terminus to Cleveland, parallel
with the present Lake Shore Road, and run
ming through sll the villages on the route
which are skirted by the Cleveland & Erie
Railroad. The writer says the estimated cost
of the proposed road is two and half mill
lions, two millions Of the stock Of which is
already subscribed. The terminus Of the
Buffalo State Line Road is at place called
State Line, eighteen miles east Of Erie, the
line dividing New York and Pennsylvania.
The reason assigned for this action on the
part Of the Buffalo and State Line Rosd is
dissatisfaction with regard to arrangements
recently entered into between the c. &. E. and
the A, & G.. ". Roads.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

IMMENSE COPPER "EUGGET. An i'm
mense copper nugget has been discovered at
the Minnesota mine, Lake Superior. About
thirty tons have already been takeE from the
mass, and how much more it will yield no
one can conjecture, as it dips at an angle of
say forty degrees to the east, and hence a
large portion Of the Overlaying belt has to be
mined before the mass can be reached. Much
of this hanging ground is good barrel and
stamp work, with an occasional young mass
of ton or more thrown in for good measure.
This mass is not so thick as the former one
from the same belt, the edge or side first
opened on not being over six to eight inches
but is very nearly pure copper.