davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08

lug altnCr ann has bt"N 70 ir0iuSca oOSA
FOR rrE PEOPLE.
~, for the medical profession On, tor Afflicted nasiss"a
i4mi,. who wishing Information upon The 'aeJee' he"
heretofore boon at !o,s aly work ueaiirs IN a'p'0'
,ioni language aron Deafness and It's 1'cndns e'" IL"
book al. ,ueh vacuum. rN clear and eemFFch'n'''e'
The NcvYors Observer .ays. There IL hise "o'''
useful u.omaon here embodied for the miA'n 70 'e's~
them Lo TO guard asan., a,aes and how to u''' ~s'
coming M
rb. Y.,,o, conmerci, Bulletin says :" An csc,hem"e
,,,e little tIeac written ia c'eag snd common
SENSE ,,,le easily UNDERSTOOD
The usseons in relation 60 lie every day ueainsn' o.
Ina ear arc Of the most valuable .ud and sho,a be within '
reach OF every family" Bue-lo Courier
The work should ind H. wsy the hands q '''y 'r''
vidua suffering with dean,s any aceompsny ag 'n'''''
10. value viii be al once appreciated.
sollby boossec.s ee, y~Lere, and it Will b 's' y
'a. nee on receip; OF ~, by
CARLTON Publisher
e-,c GUDp CARLETON 4,
No.N9r ...y, corner Li.ren'rl'st NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08

The .ry rem,rlabs sale Of this little volsme Is a'uicsrs
guaranty OF it, popularity end vane. Three editions h".
been .oa within d. many tob' and fourth Is Ja'i s-l'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08
LIGHTNiLLS EOOX ON DEAFNESS.
ANEW EDITION now READY
OF
TIE POPULAR TREATISE
az
DEAFNESS;
ITS CAUSES AND PREVENTION.
DIR. r.. IL. LIGUTHIII'
LIcuTUiLLs COOK ON DEAFNESS
DIR. r.. IL. LIGUTHIIT.

onc small lsmO.. viii. Illustrations. rrics -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08
UrGNBy IMPORTANT.
-ed from First Page.


Ai,s 20 communicate with the Cape OF wheA p4o"f"
ny.l myself - r..,..I s~r'
lhsve the honor inform your ExceFeny ,h'' ' odd
IN this DAY "Wednesday moilns as- 10, tnc ~ - o.
q,r come necessary rcl..r. A. soon AS h'cil = on
be colpoed viii p-0oocd 20 sea- est "a - you.
f1celcncy may rest assured ma. va i.S ''' ">''-
-, vofNo
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23
Capitulation OF Port Hudson.

Port Hudson, the last rebel stronghold on
the Mississippi River, surrendered uncon.
ditionally to Gen. Banks on the Sth of July,
and our troops marched in and took posses
sion on the 9th The entire garrison OF
about 1000 men, 35 field pieces, 20 siege
guns, and 10000 stand Of small arms, to-
gether with Major General Gardner, Bri
gadier General Beale, and Colonels 5ted
man, Miles, Smith and others, are among
the trophies of victory. t...t tiur
Thus gloriously has ended the campaign
of the Mississippi River! The land and
naval forces equally divide the honor. Ovei
fifty thousand prisoners captured since
July lst, in the Mississippi Valley alone
The Confederacy is cut in twain, and fol
all time. The rebels cannot again get {
fdothold between st. Louis and the Gulf
Their rams and iron cads as well as fortlfi
cations are in Union hands, and our marine
brigade and terrible gunboats'' will secur'
Free Navigation on the Father OF Waters
Well may the Northwest and the South
west again clasp hands and rejoice. '1't
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23


WHAT does tho'Gazette think of the 'at.
tempt to commit Wholesale murder by its
political friends in New York last week?-
We venture to say that it will not occupy
half the space in condemning that ''out.
rage" it did in describing and ccudemning
the Loydsville affair. Out of the latter il
expected to make some party capital; but
the New York affair will work slightly the
other way. Men who handle edge tools
must be very careful indeed, If they do no,
get cut occasionally. li-D
There is no dout but the Democracy here
would have been pleased to hear It'll.
thunder from the New York clouds OF oppo.
sition to the draft, just enough to give them
a pretext for denouncing il here, but their
"bretbren," their FRIENDS" in the peril.
nent language Of Gov. Seymour, have car
ried the joke little too far, and they feel
somewhat annoyed for fear il will have a bad
effect upon the party. {
Come. Stephen; give your readers full
account Of the affair." and let them see what
your "Peace Party" is doing for the preser-
vation Of the Government, for the safety Of
human life, and the protection of property.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23
Capture of Mergan's
Command.

CINCINNATI, July I'll 10 A. M The fol-
lowing was just read at Gsncral Bornside's
headquarters. ....... .,-,t,faf.,
HxApovARrfns, u $. FoncKs ~ rms Fir.D,
GWeiaHRs vRksK July 40
To Lieut.. Col. Rtchnoad. A. A G.. So
We chased John Morgan and his COM
mand, over 80 miles to- day. After having
skirmishipg for six or seven miles, botweoR
the 45th Ohio, Of Col Walfort's brigade
which was in the advance and the enemy.
we succeeded in bringing the enemy to .
stand about 3 o clock this afternoon, VIII n
d fight ,ensue'', wi ich ! st, an hour, when
the rebels fed, taking refuge upon very
high bluff
sent a flag Of truce demanding the lin
mediate and unconditional surrender Of
Morgan and bis command The flag was
received by Col. Coleman and other officers,
who came down aud asked personal in
terview. They askedan hour ior consulta-
tion. granted fortym nltrs, in.which timo
the command excepting Morgan, who de-
serted his command taking with him very
small squad, surrendered. Il was my un-
rendered aud learned it was the understand
ing of Morean's officers aud men. e.i... !
The number killed and woundedis in
considerable, The number OF prisoners is
between 600 and 1900, including large
1 number OF Coonels, NJ j,rs and line officers.
| captured between 600 aud 100 prisoners
yesterday Think will capture Morgan
himself Tomorrow. .r.';.
i lSignedI SHAoKELToRD, T.
u Brig. Gen.
Morgan's artillery and about $500 pris-
oners, including Basil Duke, are expected
to arrive to-day. -ff rs ~ u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23
Our Recent Victories.
BY the President of the United States
"A Proclamation.

It has pleased Almighty God to hearken
to the supplications and prayers Of an af.
ficted people, and to vouchsafe to the army
and navy of the United States, on the land
and on the sea, victories so signal and 30
effective as to furnish reasonable grounds
for augmented confidence that the union Of
these States will he maintained, their Con-
stitution preserved, and their peace and
prosperity permanently preserved; but these
victories have been accorded not without
sacrifice of life, limb, health and liberty,
incurred by brave, patriotic and loyal citi.
zens.
Domestic affliction in every part Of the
country follows in the train Of these fearful
bereavements. Itis meet and right TO re-
ceguizc and confess the presence Of the AL
mighty Father, and the power Of His hand
equally in these triumphs and these sorrows.
Now, therefore, be it known that L do
set apart Thursday, the sixth day OF Au.
gust next, as day for national thanksgiv-
ing, praise, and prayer, and l invite the
people of the. United States to assemble on
that occasion in their customary places OF
worship, and in the forms approved by
their own conscience, render the homage
due to the Divine Majesty iorlthe wonder
ful things He has done in the nations be-
half. and invoke the influence OF His Holy
| Spirit to subdne the anger which has pro.
duced and so long sustained a needless and
cruel rebellion : to change the heart OF the
insurgents; to Guide the coansels Of the
/ Government with wisdom adequate to 50
great national emergency. and to visit with
tender care and consolation, throughout the
who, through the vicissitudes Of marches,
| kaft haUa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23
Gram Elevators in Chicago.

Another immense Grain Elevator, said te
be the largest in the world, has just been
finished in Chicago, and still another, o.
equal size, is nearly completed. They have
been built In the most substantial manner
and are furnished throughout with the
most perfect machinery, including large
number of Fairbanks 500 Bushel Hopper
Scales, which insures correct weight to buy
ers and sellers of grain. The amount o.
grain which can be handled in these Eieva.
tors in single day il enormous The in
creased production Of grain in the North
west is perhaps shown in no'way more clear
ly than by the rapid increase IN Chicago OIL
the facilities for receiving and shipping il.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23

SOME of the papers are worrying them.
selves about the cost of the newly called
hundred thousand volunteers. Their ser.
vices would be cheap at one hundred thous.
and millions of dollars il they can succeed in
crushing rebellion and restoring peace to
the country. ...-,s..I u I,t;.fs
To talk about the expense Of defending
the government is as mercenary and craven
ss the man who implored the footpad Ia
take his life but spare his money. Louis
vile Jour. ...-.L u ! -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23

Vermont, Massachusetts,. Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, and
Peunsylvania, and all new States annexed
and admitted into tho Union, or formed or
erected within the jurisdiction ofany ofsaid
States, or by the junction OF two or more OF
the same, or OF parts thereof, or out OF ter.
ritory acquired north Of said States, shall
constitute one section, to be known as the
NORTH.
The States Of >Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota. Iowa,
and Kansas, and all new States annexed OF
admitted into the Union, or erected within
the jurisdiction Of any Of said States, or by
the junction of two or more of the same, on
of parts thereof, or out OF territory now held
or hereafter acquired north Of latitude So
so, and east oil the crest OF the Rocky
Mountains, shall constitute another section,
TO he known as the WEST.
The States Of Oregon and California, and
all new States annexed and admitted into
the Union, or formed or erected within the
Jurisdiction of any of said States, or by the
Junction of two or more Of the salhe or o
parts thereof, or out Of territory now helS
or hereafter acquired west of the crest o
the Rocky Mountains and Of the Ri
Grande, shall constitute another section I,
be known as the PACIFIC.
The States Of Delaware, Maryland, Viz
gnia, North Carolina, South Carolina
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi
Louisiana. Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, Ken
tucky, and Missouri and all new States an
nexsd and admitted into the Union, o
formed or erected within the jurisdiction O
any Of said States, or by the Junction OF tw
or more Of the same, or Of parts thereof, 9
J out Of territory acquired east of the Ri
Grande and south Of latitude 36' 30>, sha
constitute another section, to be known
the SoUTn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23
Tue following, from the Rome IN. w.

TIE following, from the Rome IN. W
Sentinel, shows what is expected of Vallan-
digham in case he is elected:
Things are working to head in Ohio. =
1t is as certain as any future event can be-,
that if the people are not allowed TO have
free canvass and fair election, they will
rise against the Abolitionism which denies
those rights; but if they have these VaIan
digham will be- elected. And if elected, he
will be inaugurated. What ncxt2 He will
not commission another officer of Ohio to
prosecute this unconstitutional war, nor
will he suffer the militia Of that State, ol
which he is commander in.chief to be
dragged away from the State without thei
and his consent. If Lincoln acquiesces il
this, bis war will be at an end; if he triel
to thwart it, he will have another sovereign
State to ''subjugate.' ID
Had the gallant Thomas Seymour beef
elected in Connecticut, this plain, practicu
issue would have been brought to trial ther
and then. Perhaps it is better as 1t is, tha
the trial was delayed, and transferred frsu
i Connecticut to Ohio. .- 1..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23
Rebel Prisoners.

The following statement ofthe rebel pris
oners now in our hands is believed to be
nearly, II not quite correct: On hand al
Memphis, 1000; at Fort Delaware, 5000;
taken by Meade at Getty sburg, in the cav.
airy fights since, and at Williamsport, "a,
900, by Grant, $1,000; by Banks, II, 900; b,
Rosecrans, 4.000 by Sherman, 1000, By
Prentlss, 1000; making in all total of.s4,r
900; 1000 ofwhom were taken on aud
since the 81 Of July
In all we now have over five thousand
rebel officers in our hands, from General.
down. The opening is an excellent one foi
JEFF. Davis to try his retaliation for the
hanging Of his spies.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23
Important from Charleston.
The Grand Attack to Have Been
,b'a, $3.50 Made on the 18th.

The Union forces have got possession Of
all of Morris Island, except Battery Wag
ener. A letter to the B)ston Herald, dated
off Charleston, July 18th, says the grand
and final attack was assigned for Tuesday,
the l4th. The letter says: ~. n''."
Everything is working we'll here. Nor.
ris Island is ours.- Charleston and the forts
are completely besieged. Five iron clad.
and fifteen gunboats are of Sumter. Ter
gunboats and a forty gun trigate and the
new Ironsides will go over tho bar to night
ut high tide. Three more iron. clads afriv
cd this p. NJ, Six hundred fresh men, to
assist in the iron clads and gunboats have
arrived. Batteries with heavy 200 pound
rifed guns, erected on Morris Island BY oul
troops, will take part in the bombardmel'
of Sumter"
The New York Tribune, of Monday, also
states that we have possession of James
Island, and that Fort Sumter and Charles
ton will soon he ours ,re. ssa i4sHi
New YoRK, July 19.-Full details of The
operations against Charleston are published
During the operations rebel steamer NJ
tempted to land re-enforceM ents on Morris
Island, but was drawn of and destroyed BY
our gunboats, and the troops barely escaped
1t is reported also that the rebel gpnboat
ventuIing too near our vessels, was oaptur
ed. ~ ~ 'sie
Our lesses in the capture of Norris ISLAND
batteries and the attempt on Fort Wagner
foot up: 7th Connecticut, 100, large
number of whom are missing; Sd New
Hampshire, eight killed, twenty-one woun-
ded and missing 7th New Hampshire, five
eleven wounded r4s.h New York. fou,
osa ami M" Moundsd ,ss ssd sS Hs.p
thH thirtyOSvs s wounded ss and twenty I missing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23
By the President. -tfsas.l.3,.s
WILLIAM Fl. SEWARD,
Secretary OF State. /,

A DISPATCH from Fortress Monroe con-
firms the statements respecting the strong
Union reaction which is going on in North
Carolina, and which will doubtless deepen
and widen as the tidings of the late success,
ses on the Mississippi reach the people Of
the State Ncrth Carolina was never as
thoroughly or generally infected with Sc
cessiOn theories as the other Atlantic South
ern States, and was hurried out of the
Union by the Inscriptions actiUn OF the
late Governor Ellis and other Democratic
leaders Always hating, and hated by the
South Carolina nullfisrs, treated with con-
tempt by jeff Davis and his Cabinet, the
old Wings Of North Carolina have had
their indignation aroused and their Union
sympathies rekindled by the excessive vigor
of the CONSUMPTION in their State. The at
tempted removal OF the State militia be-
yond its borders, and their replacement by
South Carolina and Georgia fire. eaters, q
step by which def. Davis has attempted to
crush out the lingering remains Of oppose
tion to his tyranny That Gov. Vance is
sick Of rebellion there is little doubt, as his
journal, the Raleigh Standard, boldly sd-
vocates a reconstruction of the tJnios On
the basis Of gradual emancipation, and the
fre-eating papers bitterly charge him with
treason to the ConfedeTacy 1t must not IL
supposed, however, that the State is going
to fall imaediately into loyal position.
There are many determined rebels among
its inhabitants, and the Confederate au-'
thorities will fight desperately before they
yield up territory which would separate
the Cotton Statesfrom Virginia General
Foster is nevertheless confident thai, If Hsen
are given him, he can bring about o. very
satisfactory condition Of affairs, and there
is no doubt that he will have them as soon
us possible after the completion of the con-
scription now in progress, That our Cow
ernnlent is awake TO his wants. and the
Importance Of sustaining him, is evident
from the recent enlargement Of his powers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23
THE Constitution as it is anl
the Union as it was
Vallandigham and his Party
Opposed to Both.
THE PROOF.

The use Of clap traps and catch argu-
Inents has always been practiced, and fire
quently with very good success, by the Dem
ocratic party. "Hard money" and squat
ter sovereignty" have been made success
fulN play their part as political humbugs
In deceiving the people, who are frequently
too easily pleased with a rattle aud tickled
with straw. " ...
The present pretense Of the leaders Of
the Democratic party that it is in favor Of
1.-THE Constitution as it is, and the Union
Us it was, is too shallow, however, to de.
ceive any one, who is not determined to be
deceived, or who has not made up his mind
to close his eyes TO the record and refuse to
hear the testimony that demonstrates the
fallacy Of the pretcnsion.
The people, the great mass of them, at
least, are satisfied with ''the Constitution as
it is." Knowing this, the demagogues who
at present control the affairs of the Demo
cratic party attempt to make the people be.
hsve that party is in favor Of it "as it is. u
individuals of the party may be, but We
iaust look beyond the opinion of individuals,
and seek the record and acts Of the great
conventions OF the party fora u true exposi.
ton Of its principles and policy and in the
record and actions OF the Democratic party
Of Ohio, in convention assembled, we have
abundant evidence to prove that that party
is not in favor Of the Constitution as II il
and the Union as it was; and the efforts Of
its speakers and editors to convince the peo.
pie that it is, are only base misrepresenta.
tions, intended to deceive the people.
-. Lot US examine the record The "great
convention Of the Democratic party thai
met in Columbus June IL, 1868, passed tn,
following as part Of their platform:
,l3. That whenever it becomes practicabl,
toobtain convention OF all or Of three
fourths Of the States, such body should b,
convened for the purpose Of proposing sucl
AMENDMENTS TO THE FEDERAL CoNsTITU
TI0N AS EXPERIENCE HAS PROVED TO Bl
NECESSARY to maintain that instrument Ii
the spirit and meaning intended by its foun
ders, and to provide against future conyul
sions and wars.
We shall not argue the inconsistency O
impropriety of this proposition at this time
as our object now is simply to show tina
that party is not in favor of the Constitu
zion as it is and the Union as it was; anc
the above extract would perhaps be sufiiccn
TO satisfy any Reasonable person on that sub
ject. Bat that there may be no room fol
doubt even in the minds OF those who ore
unwilling to believe an unwelcome truth,
We append the proposition Of Clement L.
Vallandigham-tbe exponent of the plat
form--for the amendment of the Constitu,
ton, by which the Union is to be virtually
end practically divided. This proposition
was submitted to Congress, and may b.
found op pages 242 and 243 Of the Appen
dig to the Congressional Globe, I'd sessior
s6th Congress, ls60-'6l.
ARTICLE XIII.
SEc. 1.-The UNITED STATES ARE pIyl
PED INTO -FOUR SECTIONS, as follows: !
The States Of Maine, New Hampshir,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23


The following, from the Woodsheld Spir.
II Of Democracy of last week, looks as ifthe
editor had heard from the ''lost individual"
for whom it made inquiry tho previous
week. Its conclusion is very wise indeed:
1--WE CAN'T SEE IT. The Republicans
are constantly endeavoring 10 make some
Democrats believe that there aro some 9th
or Democrats in this county that will not
vote for Mr.. Vallandigham. If there are
any such, We have not seen them or heard
ofthem. This is an old trick OF theirs, and
is getting stale. II there are any such We
have this to say to them: Read Valandig-
hams speeches aud examine his votes be
fore you make up your mind as to who you
will vote for. You may be mistaken in re
gard to his position and opinions on national
affairs. Mr.. Vallandigham has been so
persstently and so determinedly misrepre
sented and slandered, so abused and lied
about by the Republican papers and party,
that you may have formed your opinions 10
regard to him from what they have said,
without investigating the matter yourself.
Do not say you will not vote for him until
you have done this, in justice to yourself
and to him. After you have investigated
the matter thoroughly, SO as to understand
his position and opinions, Tyou then come
to the conclusion that you cannot vote for
Mr. Vdulndigham, you can make up your
mind at the same time THAT YOU DO NOT BE.
LoNG TO THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23

SALEM, Mass, has six Protestant cler-
gymen liable to be drafted, and the revolu-
tions Of the wheel have transformed them
all into soldiers, Worcester, Mass. has six
students freshly graduated from Harvard
University, and the draft takes them all.
In Hartford, Conn; lives three brothers
John, Hugh, and Thomas Riley and each
has drawn 9 prize 10 the lottery Of eonscrip-.
tion.-lN. Z. Tribune. I. -llII -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23

The Cincinnati Gazette, Of Monday, an.
nounces that Morgan attempted to cross the
river at Burlington Island, when he was at.
tackled by the gunboats aud the forces Of
Hobson and Judah. Morgan lost all his ar
tillery, 1000 prisoners, and $50 killed. -
Our loss was only eight.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-23

r VALLANDIaHvM.-- We learnthat Mrs.
Clement L. v, llandighsm is now at the
Clifton House, Niagara Falls, either await
ing the arrival or enjoying the society Of
her. .Copperhead martyr spouse. II is also
stated that some members Of the Ohio del
.egation to the President are also, there, for
the purpose of inducing theirledder to de-
cline the nomination to the Governcrship of
Ohio. Il Buffalo Express, Ath.,