davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
1tleolcnl.
CAINSEYAINs
- CALIFORNIA WINE BITTERS.

IA the Of California Vino IL destined 10 eIolud. ene
ly from midst al compounds ado from al obo aud other
du.s deletcTous 70 health many Of hsnds have
g.stod 10 ~ 20 offer % the public
a BlFlkRS MADE our or PURE NATIVE CALL
FOhNlA WINE.
which 10 agreeable tasis gh combine al the tonic and
inyigOfag properties Of those kind Of beverages whou,
presenting the bad qualities Of that made Of Alcohol &c.
According TO their Wishes offer 10 the pubic Btters
which warrant composed OF best Native Caionis
Wiue in which hsye dihused healthy Aromatic pants
de,ire call the attention Of Druggists Physicians, and Chem.
iss examine Bt,ers and thoy will hnd them spte
sented. We confident that our
CALIFORNIA WINE BIrTERS
will take the place OF hGss poIous compound and that
tho public in general will be benefited by H.
sAINSEVAlN BROS,
Sole Propfis,ors.
The Immense popularity Of this product has In tho space
years. taken the fst rank above all other Bte Ia Cali
fonu Oregon. Brish Columbia and all the Pacific Coast
th, has determined me IN solicit tho Agency from friends
Me.sra SAINSEVAIk BROS. who have sresdy eonfdsd 10
me the agency Of their Wines.
Each clipper ship coming from Csfornia will bring
lot Of their popular tsveaghe SanssvAn Wins Bit
tiers CESAR AU0. ROBERT. No. 81 Cedar.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

TIME highest Cash prices paid for old NEWS
Il PAPERS Of eyeiy description old PAMPHLETS or
sverv hind old BLANK BOOKS and LEDOERS that are
written full aud al knds Of WASTE PAPER from bankers
Insurance Anes brokers' depos p1t
sas offices boof1inler public snd private Libraries ho7l.
sts.nbos railroad companies boarding houses express
viii send to any part Of this city, Brooklyn HObosen or
sToCKwELJ EMERSON. NO. 25 ANN-sT
DEADY THIS MORNING,
~ THIRD EDITION REVISED AND ENLARGED
REDFiELDs
HAND OOK
THE UNITED STATES TAX LAW.
with the Original and Amended Law ia fnlD,
Ter lawyer Officers Of the Revenue. Professional and
Business Men, and al who have to Pay TaHos.
By
AMAsA A. REDFIELD esq. Coun,elof a. Law.
THIS NEW EDITION or TIE MOST POPULAR
TAX BOON PUBLISHED IL 0fered % the pcblc with the
ttst contains the fullest AM most Lnue iuif
NATION connected with every matter affected b tho kroise
Law. Everything is eyeo-nothing is omitted.
In the preparation Of this NEW LDIIION, tho compiler
has been greatly assisted nBub-r 81 the most htthgen
Collector AID Assessos f. afest s.s q the country
conf ,sI belle, u that the WORK l. no" as nea
pprfsct g Il = posi- 10 20 make u. -..
MORE THAN THREE HUNDRED d,
Articles ProessiOus Gnc PuTsd.tsl hhsDetcay arranged
ten to ~ sepately treated and the bearing oi 1is
ALL OF THE LATEST CALCULATIONS AND DE-
CISIONS OF THE NEW COMMISSlONER
ARE GIVEN.
Several Special Chapters are devoted TO the
INCOME TAX
One vol 12D1o. $40 pages realty bound. Prcepl z3
Sec, by mail, prepaid. Upon rseeiPt Of price
Address Ihh TRIBUNE
Eew.YorE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

DRIFTING ABOUT; On, WHAT "JHSss PIPES on
P,prsyuts. saw Aso DID. Ahumorous autobiography by
Stephen Masssrr Illustrated with comic wood cuts by
nul,.n One the most orgnsl, comic exciting witty
Miraculous aneododeal. amusing, entertaining remarkable
books ever Published twill prodooe great sensation eve
NV here 80 look out for fan and amusement Jeems
yn,.s IL now ready with BOOK. Price cloth bound
nmo 81 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

Holm GOLDlNG OF Liverpool il cltreatcd
~ r.is hs4. lan4sdissy. u s should reach the sye
49, on- IA .oa 30 beard Of 49, John GodnE e,
tequssted g. comma rA'o with IRA tOhbEiI, hh
burn. HfHofs Co, h-~-iofG. ar. 0OLDlND, EactH'
Hey Liverpool. EnssnA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
Ueooins CARDS. sc.

AT j. EVERDELLs, No. 302 Broadway.
styles Also Seal. ana Silver DoorPtes gently engraved
AT WM. EVERDELL'S SONS, l0i Fulton-st
IN WEDDING CARDS Fino Stationery Coorod In.
itiai Stamping Monogums Door aud Number Plates. Seal
Presses Hank Books Cheei. Notes. Labels &c. (Eslab.
llihed 1881
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

nON'T sell your Magazines and Reviews for
~ Old Paper when you can get each Tor them s
CHAS A. AlLLER'S No. 10 Nasssu-st Morgan Rich
axdsons EIp0ss Of kree Masonry for sale Prce ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
Mem Ordinations.
1.-TWO CAPITAL NEW BOOKS.
TO BE PUBLISHED THIS SATURDAYS

MARIAN GREY-A ekAmios new Tale by mrs MAs -.
HoINss author Of Lena Rivers." " Meade" p'V'A'
One elegant l2mo VOL cloth bound P'iee 81 % H.,
ssMrs Holmes is q peculiarly pleasant AGA
writer Her books always entertaining ron 80
end vivid portrayal Of character aud manners 80,
preeiston Of the udcrous, add happy sd'p'''''H "
She ns. rare faculty . entns tss 'ymp'a'e'
~ no, RAIDERS and Of holding sheir attention to
her psse. with deep and absorbing interest her new DOOR,
.n.r,so Gre, viii undoubtedly With large sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
A FFLICTED RESTORED IGNORANCE

MARRIAGE II dare not think of it, and |
lVI bitterly regret It. How often these remarks made
By men 70 themselves and wlyf Read TIE MARRIAGE
GUIDE. by Dr. r. HOLLlCK. tho Author and Lecturer.
The only reliable popular book the 900 psle we'll
bound with and oolored plates 20Clh edition
Price for y-eh will be sent FREQ by POST to pace
Send the money Gnd address 10
T. " STRONG, Publisher.
Ne 90 k.Sfsu-st., hewYOh City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

OTS FOR SALE-At ElizabethPort NeS-
Jrr,ey, At the following prce.i ssOO, tHe sh',
L.2s $50 and $500 each. very AsoiAoio tenn VI -
80 pycn. Syi.ha. 20 start manufacturing, e'recl~l1
hoss u.iur large qu.nte. Of e9sl or isn are l
:, N.y YoTk or J. b. COOLEY. Agent, EhEsosthpoIe
= ANDS.-TO ALL NANilNu rAn n.n',,.
sY mite, south Of rhadspha by raiIosd ries ,on' pre-
ducc. large crops sOsefo Iae,s nom ~ snod -
~, unndrrd, are settling snd making impf1S, neni
Ao1Iy to CHARLES X. LANDS. Po'sms,seL P.ssrs
Cumberland County New.JeIsey. Letters ans"e''~
CONTAINING 0u inf rmation vii! be sent nee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
NH DREN TAKEN for ADOPTION-Thre

~ lovely INFANTS TO ADOPT QUE on dsy Old LARS
uent and all tho privileges Of good and quiet home 81
bsd.me GHINDLE'S, No. 10 West HousIOn.sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

TERMS.
One Copy fJr Ono fg.f....................f1 20
T~o 'o4i's fgf ofe lraf................... ~
dSd a. I-fri w. rrnt (r erefi tlrb = rN srHtcai1-
LEs - ~ ~ sleA " II C0yie for as
HA-pers Magazine sud Halefs Ms-tiy. i9gsthsr. &c
ysar 43Oc. HARPER BKothL4l5. Fab.lshsfa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
Ga pjbom II man Concern.

A SECRET that every Married Woman should
~ RNJW -lnelo,e so csnts and a stamped envelope,
sd1r,sd 80 yourself Box NO. &C Office, Wincheste
n III Simple and cheap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
Gtatonerp ano fanep GOODS.

CLOTE g. JAMES,
- STATIONERs PRINTERS and BLANK BOOK
DEALERS No. v, Fultonst OTders respectfully solicited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
NnatltiaI.
OFrCE or TIE CLEVELAND. PlrsRsvILLr, AID
AsBTABuLA RAILROAD COMPANY, }

AsBTABULA RAILROAD ConPAEY
- CLEVELAND, May 10, 1859
NOTICE.-The annual meeting Of the stool
~ holder. of the CsyrlaGd. Psiuesyis and Ashl.bo
Railroad Company will he held at the Office Of the Conpsby
Ia Cleveland OHIO on WEDNESDAY the 10th day OF Juas
at 10 o'clock for the election Of Direc.os .a6
for the transaction Of such other business may bsoS
them.
said meeting there viii be submitted for the approval n
disapprov.l s,ockhoder contract bearing May
g. 1865 (which has been unauinony approved by the bOd
Of Dreco for joint uonBg Arrange Of th, read win
the roads OF the Cleveland Columbus, and ClucnDa thd
Cleveland and Toledo aud the Buffalo and state Line, and
Erie aud North East Compan6s. .-IE
Tue Transfer Books of the Company viii be closed from she
3h day Of May inst, until tho llth day Of June next,
GEO. B ELY, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

ARMS
udshnsts,
AsNi pro
rGrA
o. sO'd az
,GcaIasar,
gibslsBd,
I'd Papers
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-30
Yusiness 4utires.

bacon STAND.-NicholsOn Pa. - c. L
I'D JACKSON, Proprietor. [vln49tf
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-30
WOODWARD AND HIS DE-
FAMERS.
THE ISSUE MADE AND MET.

The advocate of Abolit ionism, the oppo-
nent> of the Constitution, the Northern enc
imies Of the Union, unable to accomplish
their designs by argument, and to cajole the
people longer by their spurious promises
have resorted to abuse. Unable to discover
one single flaw in the spotless private char
acter of Judge Woodward, or to specify one
single fault of omission or commission in his
useful and brilliant career, the mouth pieces
of Abolition have taken still lower step in
degradation, and from abuse they have de-
scended to calumny.
With the current of public opinion setting
Overwhelmingly against them, they have at
tempted, In their despair, to strike down,
with one blow, the fair fame, the private
character and the public reputation of George
W. Woodward-to deny the upright Judge,
to the enlightened, far, sighted, Union-lovng
statesman, to the valuable citizen, to the
pure, able, conscientious man. TO the accom-
plished gentleman, the highest civic virtue,
that virtue without which all others are use
less or worse than useess-loyalty to his
country, in this her hour of need. They
have ventured to accuse Judge Woodward of
secesslonism! They have done it with the
deliberate intent to deceive the people, to de-
lude both citizens and soldiers into the sup
port of their own partlzans, to divert atten-
ton from their own misdeeds, their own
schemes and projects, and to attain success
by falsehood, Vain attempt lmpotent ma +.
lignity
Let the record tell the story and reveal
the truth. The charges against the Democ-
racy-the conservatives-and their candidate
made by several of their speakers at a recent
Abolition gathering in this city, are as fol-
lows:
am intimately acquainted with that
gentleman (Judge Woodward, with whom
the speaker never had five minutes conver-
sation, and who had never exchanged word
with him for five years.) Without imputa-
tion on character CD could we call John G.
Calhoun from his grave. and make him Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, he would not better
carry out his designs than Judge Woodward
himself
Judge Woodward lie an avowed secession
ist. Vallandigham and Fernando Wood are
no more committed to unconditional peace
than Judge Woodward. Indeed, he has ev-
en- of late denounced his own party for en-
bracing the warlike questions of the day.
While Alexander Stephens was in Gcor-
gia denouncing secession, Woodward was
teaching that it is right and proper-ordain-
ed of God.
Barring his (Judge Woodward's) private
character, when the Democratic party nomi-
mated him they threw us challenge to give
the Presidency of this country TO jeff. Davis.
The candidates placed by the Democratic
party are pledged to the very sentiments for
which the secessionists have made this cruel
war upon the country,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-30
Gov. Rramlette,s inaugural.

The Telegraph sves ns the following synop-
sis of the address of Gov BramIette, OF Ken
lucky, delivered at the time of bis Inaugural
tion, few days since: .Sz@aiss@s q
q" He cont ends that the rcvolted States did
not change their status by rebelling that
all that is necessary for them to do is to re-
turn to their fidelity, and take their position
as States; that the Rebellion did not remit
tEem to a territorial state.
" He says we have now, and will have be-
fore the Rebellion closes, the identical Con-
sttution which extremists seek to destroy,
the one by innovation, the other By force
Il l. not a restored Union, not a reconstruct
ed Union that Kentucky desires, but pre-
served Onion and a restored peace upon
constitutional basis ..r- r sr-
" The Governor strongly objects to the
arming of negro regiments, and asks what is
TO be done with such soldiers at the end of
the war. He points to the result of the re-
cent elections as proof that Kentucky will
not fraternize with Rebellion, either open or
covert, and declares that Kentucky ever has
been, and now is, and always will be, loyal
to the Government of our fathers
The Louisville Journal, the chief organ of
the successful party in Kentucky, thus clear
ly and unequivocally defines its position
"The platform of the Union Democracy of
Kentucky is the platform of the Northern
Democracy, as represented by Governor
Seymour. Every member of the Union
State ticket stands squarely upon this ticket,
and within the sphere of his lawful power
will execute the platform to the letter.
Ii our abolition friends, who have been
GROWING so loudly over the result of the Ken
lucky election, can gain consolation from tho
above extracts, they are certainly welcome
to 1t. Does it look as if the Abolition doc
trine promulgated at Washington was going to
receive any support, or does it not look more
ike restoring the Union as it was under
the Constitution as it is," which in the ewes
of some of the aboltianized Republicans is
4" treason ?''
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-30
EXTRAORDINARY STATEMENTS.

We copy the following extract from the
speech of James A. McMasters Esq, editor
of the N. Y. Freeman's Journal, delivered at
the Democratic mass meeting at Hamilton
Ohio on the lot" inst.
"Certain correspondence that has lately
come ont between Fernando Wood, of New
York and the President, in which Mr.. Wood
asserts that he had it from responsible ano
high sources in the Southern Confederacy,
that they were trying they could not come
back ard take their places by representatives
in Congress at Washington, if an offer of full
amnesty was agreed upon, though whether
that is so or not do not know, [ am not in
the confidence of Mr. Wood, and never desire
to be. | say, then, charged it in print and
here charge il by word of mouth, and am
ready to substantiate 1t by interce pied com
munication from The Southern Contederacy
to the world, that Mr.. Lincoln's Administrl
ton was made acquainted with the fact one
month before he came, that Alexander He
Stephens was about to visit Washington.
with power to treat for peace.
They had that information by intercepted
correspondence, and the man to whom it was
addressed was imprisoned for receiving 1t.
1t is, or was in the State Depar tment, unless
mutilated or destroyed; but the communica
ton was sent. Aud thel efore | am free to
say more myselfhe before the period,
that Stephens was reported to have been
turned back, and not adpitte to an audiance
with the Adm nistration at Washing
ton that he was about to come, and was
only arranging the terms with jeff. Davis,
on which, on the highest patriotic and Amer
ican grounds, he was to come to Washington,
and make propositions that would Overwhelm
the North with astonishment. His plea
with this that they had come tc the lowest
point that now or never they must make
friends with the NorJh. make up their quar-
rel or the American Union was gone forever,
tor France was at their door, claiming close
alliance offensive and defensive, with the
Southern Coniederacy,
Alexander Stephens we know was a gal
liant, truly patriotic and Union man, as true
an American, and as worthy of the name
freeman as draws the breath of life on this
continent. His plea was: We cannot die and
leave our names to posterity as the destroy
ers of this Union. We must mother our
passions we must put down our prejudices !;
forget our wrongs and woes we must make
up this quarrel, for this American Union
must be preserved. And with that high
patriotic idea, overwhelming jeff Davis with
this obloquy, with which history would
stamp his name If he resisted, he come with
full powers to treat at Washington for the
cessation of this war, on the ground of a rca-
sonable, sincere and firm purpose ro recon
struct the Union. Z" @
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-30

Our loyal neighbors who think no argu-
gument can be sound, or founded upon anv
stronger ground, than factious opposition.
may perhaps acknowledge that the historian
Hume was neither copperhead, an ignora-
mus, nor traitor 1t would be impossible
tor US to write an article more fully covering
the entire ground, or more applicable to the
present state of affairs than the folowipe
extract from Hume's history of HENRY the
VI, 1t shows US what the future historian
must say of certain transactions of the pres
ent administration.
The Parliament having thus resigned all
Their religious liberties, proceeded to an. ea-
IRE surrender of their ciUH: and, without
seruple or deliberation they made by one
act total subrersion Of the English Co stit,s.
non. They gave to the King proclamation
me same force as TO q statute enacted byy a
Parliament; and TO render the matter worse
II possible, they framed this law as if it was
only declaratory, and were intended to ex-
PLAIN the natural extent of royal authority,
The preamble contains that the King
had formerly set forth several proclamations
which forward persons had wilfully contemn
ed, not considering what King by his royal
power may do; that this licen SO might en-
courage offenders not only to disobey the
laws OF Almighty God, but also to dishonor
the Kings most royal Majesty, whosmay full
III bear 1t; that sudden emergencies often
occur which require speedy remedies, and
cannot await the slow assembling and delib-
eratIonS Of Parliament. y SIS.
For these reasons the Parliament. that thew
might remove all occasion Of doubt. aseer-
tanned by statute this pr, ,rogative of the
crown, and enabled his Maies,y, with tho
advice of his Councils, to set forth proclarnna
tons enjoining obedience under whatever
pains and penalties they should think prop
er; and these proclamations were to have
the force ofperpetual laws Hume, vol, iii,
chap, xxxii. Ssa~
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-30
THE REBEL INVASION.

Governor Curtln's friends base his claims
for reelection entirely upon his military ser
vices. They do not venture to recommend
him to the people on the score of honesty,
ability, or fitness, but they allege that he has
done vast deal as belligerent. Unfortu
nately f'r this pretension, the history oflast
summon is net yet forgotten. Let us recall
some of its Incidents. Months before Gener
al Lee made his advance, Mr.. Clement G.
Barclay, of this city, collected data which
convinced himself and Governor Curtin that
such movement was in contemplation
The evidence was laid before the President,
but for reasons known only to himself
though easily surmised-he replied " We can
do nothing for you-Pennsylrania must
take care of herself'' When this answer
was gwen 1T is IN gossip, and the rrdlsem
blance of the story justifies its repetition -
Governor Curtin's friends said, " Now, An
DIV be a man They will cheat you out of
the Spanish mission anyhow, and you may
as well secure your reelection by protecting
the State" This plan required more pluck
than our Chief Executive was the owner Of,
ard, like Pontius PLATE, he surrendered his
convictions of duty. Soon, however, the re-
ports became still more alarming and again
he asked FIR aid. This being refused, he
the Commander in Chief of our militia-by
virtue of Cons stitution which declares that
"the feemen Of this Comnlonpea hh hqh
be armed, organized and disciplined tor
its Defence" usted permission to call out his
otcn militia This, too, aods denied him, and
the next week he told his Harrisburg audi
ence the story of his shame. After thank
ing God that they were 6 separated from the
rebels by natural barrier, which had through
the providence of God, risen during the night"
and that +" the Nep York Serenth acre on
their ,oay to our ossistance'' he meekly said
"He was sorry for the iateness of this call;
he desired 10 make it last areek, but the
President refused At. But let ustorget that
uce hare been treated arrongly. The Gene1
al GOrer,tn1ent must be sustained, as 11etI
as the State. He had been oilting to con-
scede everything to the administration, and
to carry out their plans to the best OF has
ability
What followed will be remembered by all.
Governor Seymour, aided by General Nc
Clellan, dispatched thirty or more New
York regiments to our relief, and the pres
sure in the army having ousted Fighting
Joe," and placed a true soldier in his place,
the battle Of Gettysburg was fought AID
won, and the State once more relieved frot.
the tread of the invader; but let US not for
get that for the devastation of our fertile val
leys-for The heavy taxes which must be lev
leo to furnish poor remuneration Tor tho
losses which our fellow-citizens incurred
for the humiliation of our noble old Common
wealth--and, above all, for the heroic lives
that were lost, and the CHASTITY wounds that
were received on those dreadful July days,
Andrew G.. Curtin is alone responsible.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-30
Qoft' $ QIornfr.
CAMPAIGN SONG,

GAM PAItTN son
AIR" The Red, White and Blue"
Unfurled is the flag of our nation,
The roll of the drum calls to arms;
Each patriot now to his station;
For this Is the hour of alarms.
No stranger our soil is invading,
But dark is the mutinous crew,
Who boldly their treason parading,
Would strike down the red white and blue
Chorus-Would strike down the red, white and blue
Would strike down the red, white and blue,
Who boldly their treason parading,
Would strike down the red, white and blue,
Oh ! look fr the turbulent ocean,
Across to the far peaceful sea"
The people aroused are in motion,
And strong is the arm of the free;
Inspired with the patriots devotion,
The Democrats faithful and true,
All ralying for Woodward and Lowre,
Who stand by the red white and blue.
Chorus-Who stand by tn, red, white and blue,
Who stand by the red, white and blue,
Are rallying for Woodward and Lowrie.
Who stand by the red, white and blue.
Then gather, ye cohorts of treason,
Our phalanx will clos for the shock;
Our panoply-freedom and reason,
We stand by the surf-beaten rock,
ONE heart and ONE hand for the Union;
For conflict and victory too,
Our leaders are Woodward and Lowrie,
Our flag is the red white and blue.
Chorus--Our flag is the red, white and blue,
Our flag is the red, white and blue,
Our leaders are Woodward and Lowrie,
Our flag is the red white and blue.
The era of peace is before US!
Though darkly the tempest still lowers;
Kind Providence yet watches DER us,
And triumph will surely be ours;
Well stand by our loved Constitution
In spite of the rai-splitting crew;
Hurrah, then for Woodward and Lowrie
Three cheers for the red, white and blue.
ChoruS-Three cheers for the red, white and blue
Three cheers for the red aRhite and blue,
Hurrah, then, for Woodward and Lowrie,
Three cheers for the red, white and blue
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-30

gall public functionaries in this land are
under the law, and none, from the highest to
the lowest, are above it."-W Ii LowRIE.