davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-16
The Platform of Phillips and
Garrison.

The Constitution Of our fathers was mis-.
take. Tear it in pieces and make better
one Don't say the machine is out Of order ;
1t is order it does what its trainers intended
protects slavery Our claim is disunion,
breaking up of the States have shown
you that our work cannot 'e done under our
institutions - WeHieH Phiiiips.
This Union is a lie The American Union
is an imposture, covenant with death and
an agreement with hell q
| am for its overthrow
Up with the flag Of Disunion, that we may
have free and glorious Republic Of our own,
and then the hour will have arrived that shall
witness the overthrow Of slavery - William
Lloyd Garrison.
These two arch-traitors are both heart
and soul with the BRoUGH party. Can
you point to any Democrat who ever thus
talked treason? The Abolitionists of
this State are pouring out their denuncia-
tion upon VALLASDIoHAM. Why don't
they denounce PmLLlrs, GARRIsoS and
GREELEY, and other Abolition disunion-
lists? Put this at them ON every occasion;
and challenge any of them to find single
act or utterance Of VALLANDlGHAM, hos
tile to the Union or the Constitution.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-16
Two Tremendous Democratic
Meeting Tuesday.

Two tremendous Democratic meetings
were held yesterday One at Bucyfus
and the other in Rayenna. The Bucyrus
meeting numbered 10000; and the Ra-
VIENNA meeting about 10000 which is con
sidered large meeting for the Western
Reserve. The enthusiasm Of the people
at both places was intense The car oI
liberty rolls onward.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-16
New York.

The Democrats Of New York have nomina-
ted an excellent ticket, which gives entire sat
islacton to both the Mozart and TRmmany
factions Of the party, and TO the Constitution
al Union men who have become Democrats.
The proceedings OF the Convention we're
marked with harmony and confidence Of
success. II is believed that the ticket will be
elected by an overwhelming aoHty. Phil
adelphiG EeeIing JoHRaL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-16

The Democrats have made gain of
six thonsand in Maine, over the election of
last fall. That will do pretty we'll for
abolition Maine A Democratic gain Of
six thousand in one year, in such a
thorough abolition State, is indeed crafty
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-16
Irishmen and Germans, Look
Here.

Wendell Phillips, the rampant, fanatieal
Abolitionist, says;
"1he day is not far distant when the free
negro Of the South will work side by side with
the white American citizen everywhere, and
in every department Of industry, proving him
self equal TO the energetic New Englsnder,
and superior to the proaigate lrishman and
stupid German.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-16
ing
Henry CInY Denn.

This able and eloquent champion OF
Constitutional Liberty, will soon take the
stump in this State for "YALLANDIdHAM
and FREEpoM." "Rally round the flag
boys" Three cheers for Iowa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-16

The Vallandigham Record, published by
the Copperheads is being called in It proves
too much. The way OF the transgressor is
hard - Cincinnati Gazette
The Gazette makes this assertion in the
face the fact that hundreds andlthousands
of the Record are being sold every day.
Agent are found selling them at every
Democratic mass meeting. lf the Gu
zette thinks it "proves too much" why
don't it and the other Abolition sheets
urge its party friends to buy the work
Why don't the Abolition Central Com
mittees circulate them Bah The
trouble with the Abolitionists 5is that toe
many are being circulated, and their op
Iportunity for lying on Mr.. VALLANplGHAs
decreased in proportion to the sale Of thu
Record, That's what's the matter. TIL,
Record and speeches Of Mr. VALLANDIG
HAM are sour reading for Abolition bditor
and smmps who have SO mscmpulousl,
and ouhageously lied on him. The,
confront them with the proc
of their own infamy No doubt the,
would like to have the sale stopped, AM
the immense quantity already sold calle'
in. But the people are looking up fact
for themselves.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-16
The suspension OF the writ OF
hNabeas Corpus Throughout
the Untted states.

The Suspension OF the writ OF
hHRbeas Corpus Throughout
the united states.
Sincc the construction Of the American
telegraph its electric wire never conveyed
to the American people intelligence SO inn
portant, so ominous Of future evil, as the
Presidential Proclamation, which we pub
lish to-day, suspending the wit Of AaJsds
corpus throughout the United States. We
have been prepared, from the very com
mencement Of the present Administration,
to witness, without any feeling Of surprise,
every species and degree Of executive usur-
patton; but, the eonfding. unsuspicious
masses have, doubtless, been astonished,
as well as made indignant, at the repeated
encroachments which, from time TO time,
have been made upon their rights. The
Proclamation, to be found in another col
umn, strikes directly and fatally at the
very basis upon which all our liberties
rest, and at once constitutes ABRAHAM LIN
colin Dictator aud the people of the 10y
al States his unwilling subjects. There is,
to-day, no law, no civil authority in
these States which may not, at moments
notice from the American Dictator, be ut
terly laid aside.
We can see no necessity" for the wide
sweeping usurpation Of which the Presi-
dent has thus become guilty. IL the Fed
eral Government is so endangered by pop
ular sentiment or any popular movement
in the loyal States as to require the decla-
ration Of martial law throughout their linn
its, then, indeed, are we in the midst of
perils OF which we have, hitherto, been
wholly unconscious. II these perils do ex-
ist to the extent indicated they are bound
to overwhelm every power that shall be
brought against them. The declaration of
martial law will not allay, but rather in.
fame and strengthen them. We believe,
however, that no such danger Of violence
to the law or the Constitution does exist
as is beyond the perfect control of the civil
authorities in each of the loyal States.
This Proclamation. so ieariulin its por-
tents to the American people, is, we are
confident, based upon no Just pretext,
though the specific cause of its issuance
has not been publicly stated. 1t is but
the elimination OF executive usurpaton
aud wrong, which had already grown
scarcely tolerabe. We, the people, are
now required TO surrender every precious
guarantee of personal liberty and security
for which the heroes of freedom have con-
tended through centuries past. Our old
English privileges are nothing now; om
American Constitution and our Bills o
Right are ruthlessly trampled in the dust
The authors Of such acts of tyranny, never
theless, call upon the people to indors,
their conduct through the ballot box We
beg you, fellow citizens, in view of tho
dreadful future now so painfully foreshad
owed, to consider this matter calmly anC
gravely. The question for you to deter
mine involves all that you are or may b,
as people.
/
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-16
Rv-The Southern press are nrging

G1-The Southern press are urging the
policy OF concentrating the Confederate
forces in future and never fighting except
when something substantial is TO be gain
ed" The Richmond Wig says;
"When too weak to fight we can retreat,
and by having all our forces in Two grand
corps our skillful Generals can so manmuver
them as to thwart foe vastly superior The
day OF defeat will have passed away when our
veteran armies are hurled in solid masses
against the foe
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-16
Offensive and Defensive ALL
ance Between France ana til e
Southern COnIedeTacy.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Daily Nc,os, writing ON the
llth inst, conveys to the county inteli-
gonce of great importance to the Govern
ment of the United States as influencing
the war in which we are now engaged.
He says
News has been received here that the spe-
cial messenger sent by jeff Davis, on the re-
turn OF Mr., Stephens unsuccessful mission
had arrived ut Paris and had delivered his
papers to Mr. Slidell. 1t is also said that on
the reception of his new instructions, this
gentleman had private interview of one
hours duration with the Emperor OF France,
whom he left with the assurance of having
made great impression upon his mind, and
Of having vastly contributed to the progress
Of the Confederate cause.
"l'he day following that interview the semi
official papers, such as La France, La Patrie,
Ne, announced that the President of the
Southern Confederacy had made the PROPOSE.
tOn TO the French Government Of an often
siye and defensive alliance Bat what is still
more significant is that the same papers did
not say whether it had been accepted OF re-
fused, contenting themselves with simply reg
lsterng the news, leaving the public TO adopt
such conclusions as they pleased
"A symptom no less eloquent Of the dispo-
sition Of the Emperor Of France on that sub
ject IL that since then the Polish question,
which was foremost in the pre.occupation oil
the Empire, has gradually and quietly been
dropped, or rather been temporarily forgotten
and the American question, which was only
second in Importance has, all Of a sudden
taken larger proportions, and is now occupy
ing the first rank
"l do not know whether this is due 20 the
menaces Of the Northern press against France
or to the fear that, overcome by the clamor o
popular passion, the Federal Governmen
should make some unpaatable remonstrance
to France concerning the occupation Of Mex
icoi but is obvious that the Imperial Gov
ernment has given up the idea Of European
war, and is now outstanding its force for som
unseen purpose of more pressing nature
and more grave in its results"
The facts stated above are certainly YER
significant. For months past we have an
tcipated the result which they foreshadow
Our relations with France, growing ou
of the French invasion and occupation c
Mexico, have, within that time, been cou
stantly growing more and more unsettled
till now war with NAPoLEoS is allnof
inevitable. We do not doubt that, prece
dent to such war, France will recogniz
the independence of the Southern Confed
eracy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-16
EV- General RopERr TooMps OF Georgil

ES- General RoBERr TooMBs of Georgia
makes this response to the inquiry whether
or not he would favor a reconstruction of
the Union
'l can conceive Of no extremity 10 which
my country could be reduced in which | would
for single moment entertain any proposition
TOR any Usion with the North on any terms
whatever When all else is lost, prefer to
unite with the thousands Of our own country
men who have found honorable deaths, if not
graveH on the ha tie field
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-16
Demoornlic NIectinr..

Miami Township, pic-nie--satufday, september 10,
peakeis--Thomas =. Thresher aud Adam CLAY.
Madison Township, pole.raising-at KimmflH-
Saturday, September 90 speaker u henderson Elliott
aud Or. Egry.
Frytown, pole. raising -saturlay, September ~,
spsskers-A. Cah and W. n. Gillespie.
Little York--Wcdnes,a evening, September gI
speskers-W. II. Gillespie and Adam CLAY,
Beavortpwn--1hursday evening September "a
speakefs-T n. rhresher and w. II. Gillespie.
Election school House, Wayne Townshp-Satupiay,
September 2Gi speakers-A. Cahlll and ID. A. Houk
Speaking TO commence at TWO o'clock m.
Miamisburg Saturday evening, September &c
speaker--deOrge ". Houk
Sharpsbnrg, pQle-rniAng- Saturday, September 2G
speakers II. y, ThresheT and =. H. Robertson
ki1er's School HouHe-Saturday evening, geptem
ber 81; speakers John +. Tolan aud Dr. Try.
Washington Township, McNcls Grove, picnic
satnri lay September %; speaSers-JOhn f. Tolan
and.Elihu Thompson.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-16

R4-A. LINCOLN says Mr.. VALLANpIG-
HAM was banished, not because he had
done anything to merit such punishment,
but for fear he would do something
The Abolition speakers say he is a
Convicted traitor" Who are the liars
We think they are all pretty strong
competitors Of ANNANIAs and SAppHIRA.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-16

EB-We challenge any Abolitionist in
the country to produce single word OF
act of Mr.. VALLASDIoHAM in opposition
to the Constitution of the United States
oh. you lying hypocrites. why don't yor
show your hands
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-16

WEST FOURTH STREET
CINCINNATI, OHIO
Black Silks,
Extra qualities, at 81 q5, a,Ia
Colored Silks,
small checks and other sp les. 81, 90, s116o2oo
Repp Silks,
French Printed Foulards
Mourning Silks.
Full assortment
Dress Goods,
Every style and fabric
Striped Bareges,
silk aud Wool, at zoe
Mozambiques,
oRGANDIEs, JACONETs, PERCALFs.
LAWNS, etc
New Chintzes,
Aud Ginghams, choice ats7, 10, 20. 6q, Toe
Calicoes,
1874 90, es, 20, qs. 80
Table Damaslks,
Napkins, Diapers, Towels, DoyIes etc
White Bed Quilts,
All sizes and qualities, at So 1880
Piano Covers,
Cloths and Cassimeres,
Suitable for Spring wear
Balmorals,
For Ladies' and Misses
White Sheetings,
IN, so and 10
Corsets,
All sizes white aud coored
Heavy Brown Sheetings,
80, s5 and 4Oc
Laces and Embroideries,
Muslin Flouncings, etc. very cheap"
Bleached Muslins,
From poe up
Linen handkerchief,
Extra quality, atsl so per dozen
Furniture Dimities
For BedsPread'. etc. at 20, 20, 81 AMI doc
Clerical Ties,
For Ladies Novelties"
Housekeeping Goods,
very complete stock Of ali kinds
Ladies' Umbrellas,
Silk and Gnghsm
! Parasols & Sun Umbrellas
Lace Mitts.
Ladies and ohildren'. cheap 81, 90 oa1s, 75c, 81
Hosiery,
Ladies', Gents and chldren's
, Hoop Skirts,
Atlhe old prices
Silk shawls.
Mozambique shawls
Spring Cloaks, Garments,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-16
Democratic state Ticket

ELECTION sECOED TUESDAY u8ta) OCTOBER
ron GOVERNOR,
CLEMENT l.. VALLANDlGHAM,
OF Montgomery County.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE l. PUGH, OF Hamilton.
AUDITOR or STATE,
WILLIAM HUBBARD, Of Logan.
TREASURER or STATE
HORACE S. KNAPP, OF Ashland
SUPREME JUDGE,
PHILADELPH VAN TRUMP, Of Fairfield.
BOARD of PuBIIC works,
JOHN n HEATON, of Belmont.
Democratie state Central Committee OF
Onto.
JOHN g. THOMPSON. SAMUEL MEDARY,
GEORGE l.. CONVERSE, AMOS LAYMAN,
ALLEN q. THURMAN.
Allthepe gentlemen reside IN Columbu aud letters
OF npolitcal character addressed any OF them
lwill receive proper attention. U..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-01
Gicamboa!s ano 1lGiIroaos.
7OR CAIJFORYTA-By tho OVERLAND

TOR CALIFORNIA--By tho OVERLAND
4 ROUTE-A DAILY LINE u STAGES, carrying tie
L. 3 Mais irrve, itr.on kBn-ss Tor fLccrve Cal. via
Denver salt Lske Vlnis ana Cafson Ciie connect
ing by SIDE lines With tho Pike Teak colorado Hammock
Upper aissour Reese river Nasloe, AID iIabocs min
iag r. yloDs.
THROUGH ~ SIEVE NTEEv DAYS.
Tho rorte s'oroi gIh comfortable Coaches and COnror!
Covered n5 Wsgons livery attention is Paid TO pa'seo-
sors
Pls.n-cr can 10 over at sny pon. the route, and
sumo tle.I seats when Il coaches are not iuh
stations avrf-e Is us apart, and meals efc furnished a.
about ~ cents e. en-
ih- Atlantic and Paifo Telegraph folows The route With
frequent operating stations.
twenty-five pound, of csggage allowed e,'r, char-e
viii BE mad" on The sarpus Baggage c1n De seat 0y
sea via Psnsms.
Aichison !, connected by rel with ~ ro'n's est.
THROUGH FARE, Athison % PlaCeTyile. 500.
Fee ron PiAceri ITO san fralci.so, 80.
For further noTmson apply a. tic Office Of tho Company,
NO. "a Broadway. y. Y. mp ssiIs.
Tickets sod 6, the Office Of the Company q. NewYok and
ktchisOl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-01
AmuseMenis.

.
pARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM
GrraT SUCCESS OF TIE
NEW SPECTACULAR DRLs.A
EDRIC THE DANE;
TIE sHADSSAs or FATE.
IL las been p'l. 90 tho last tlree days 70
Which hayr ,ho 2 ,her q re @ By
TIE THRILLING SCENES MN, 90,
TIE DESPERATE cH,RAcrFass n.a,.a -o
AL 81 rs frl Of Interest, Which is immensely enhanced b
'D' ''''' 1nE GREAT SPECTRAL ILLUSION.
THE GHOST,
which appears in
,,,., SEVEN DisiihCr IAbLEAUX
FIVE DIFFERENT GHOSTS
appear al Of one tune, mailing hs drama one Of The most o.
Tee and interesting introduced on tbs hdseum sssea
TRis AFTERNOON =, . O'Clock and
THIS EVENING a7t
LAST WEEA
THE SIOUX AND wINNEDAGO
INDIAN CHIEFS.
WARRIORS AND SQUAWS.
whc, though rep.ssentatiye, Of ,,,
d We S si.l faES6s Of re waisEs
EovAoUATAM "G1I tji.a OF NIGHT;
TIE POCAHO.fAs or TIE WEST.
an lndaa OH 81 its cf9% yr VIZ S OF gFs'' beauty
ltt LIhtl boz
Ei2h'een years old aud oTsf
EIGHT FEET HIGH!
TIE tasst living lie be ell ho1rs, IL aso
a SPLENDID GROUP OF
MOVING WAX FIGURES,
Imported from Europe, represoriiug
DON CARLOS AND HIS SUITE
encanpei in the Mountains Of Old CASTLE including tho
DYING SCENE or TIE
SPANISH CHIEF, ZUMALCARREGUL
Tis on exhibition at al hours.
4 LiNGSD SEA SERPENT
TROPICAL CCEORED FISH,
ANGEL FISH. DOCTOR FISH, COW FISH, SoUI01kk
Fish. CRIMSON CAYARETTA, &c., &C.
THE MONSTER PYTHON,
THE GREAT DEACON Or THE EAST,
AUTONArOS WRITER,
THE LIGHTNING CALCULATOR,
Tho GRAND AQUARiA Learned Seal ses Lion, 4es-
ster Bear. Living Almonds, Wax Figures &c
Admission, = cents Children under ten. Is c.r,s.
SJJ REWARD 10. The conviction Of the scamp rfs
.he aluafia .sssos with aiainoud.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-01
pnlLHARMONiC SOCIETY OF NEW

TWENTY sfcOSD SEASON, 1903 g.
Tho Peheias uli lonccs Of the posest season VIII take
u ,r, 4. the ACADI.aih 90 MUSIC -
.ihSr fUbliC REHEARSAL Oh SATURDAY., Oct ~,
al i O'Clock I. IN. 80 =. -,
Orohc.trrl pieces to be rchea'sed shMriioNt no "
C. b, H. -, .unuuu; OVcfii< -cOhlDLANts, BY bee
,h.,e, nnd fLtiNo Du1ChMAN, by a. Wagner.
Tonaucor ANL BtltlAAAN. ror subscrip ions, apply
ri tDr anr.s'ofes OF ScYarrnherg iuis No 40 Broad
way mad ic ,ohirn,r No TUl Broadway, TO Il. siier
ser nav Il the time OF the kehesrsals.
i,y order L. spiER. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-01
: 1868.

ii QUIZ 'PAtrss
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD,
Mu1ii. connection, l,.us
TIP SHORTEST AND OUithf ~ hN0TE
Fsos Nrw fOHs 10 rHE friS,irsL Nr,rffN CiFiss.
seven trains daily tom New.iors To iniai'iiha VIA
.ew Jeise, and ,a.nlcu aud Anbay mes ,, o,,,,s
ALL ThEoLun TRANS tni Tht VII ~ THIS
AoOiE5 d tEffs y; S s5Hai tEp sA2 ~ III"
~ way q Philadelphia the morning pri elscTs leave New
ora at same n.e d. otter fsnes, o'enias 'se''-
Of O =. N one hour later than Other iurs
b., way o. ALcnoNn. .ytnns pas,rns.rs leave ~
asi than tie soni. lines. sni by both rou 9.
ans. a, %. same time A. Nonfn line. 10 .ca,o snl az
~ fons and Columbus. Cincinnati, sud oil niaus
points Ncs wuh iewrs change. OF cars.
syrpuf tlfs without change. Iun rom lliairrhii 70
r.bnrrh ~ niles pnd A.w lors 70 rsou'sh. 80 mica
sloaius and saloon No on ni trains.
fslo tie same ~ other routes.
lt.lrec che, Acd tn IN Transfers nee.
sccuIc uskc.l goo. until u.cd 10y fiushnfsh
WESTERN EA.iGNArioN. .
Tho fc'hsylvsh, GENITAL Company funs ~ fmig"',
tasr! 20 ies moving westward II onvhah tho uS"Ai "'
Oi iar.
~ his route herh'a Of ~ description can be 'n"sidea
10 from any point the hiioada o ONO he","e,y'
iua ga, islos Wisconsin,, Iowa. o. Ai-9Hn ~ - ~
Road DEtti port the n,yeaOio tises 81 'ho
W.st ~ steamers iioD iitsbnrsh. -.
~" ieiss Il Felt 10 aud from any rom' IN the Wes' ~
thr frnnsyyana Ienre lload ~ all times ~ nNoHn
c.ia"d Dy ohrF G,i.iDtd Companies heicihs anu
spivfs inrlss 80 transportation II thc' lieeh 10 t''
Noalany fcy w.i. dsuec 81 i,s s.c"dy uansiL
tar,rs aud Dsal-r. n 1--we sioak viii 6nd this most
al CO. acout hnls 81 wnieitd ana ,u
Ihfd win every convenience have been opened on 'h' NV
lrd W connections. and every attention l. paid TO te.i w'
iio lofaflrrg where VIII be found every cor 'rnc, "i
ircane sud itslns choice j. on,fea q" ih" r,iiApfL
li.lA MN -iO.lk aGd bALIlAiUhE AAhhkiS
u. hiLlyiI. .Asenrcr Ag4hf, H"' At'o' H'''o'
No Aston ionse, end No. South william IT.
fic'ONALD blsCliosf' L'If,,ni nr.n,' ,...
EEOcu LEVI Qenerpl Superintendent, AIe9na, u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-01

NEW-JEkSET RAlLEOAD-fOk PHIL
~ ADKLinlA aud tie SOUTH mh WEST, va JtA-
SLY CtiY-Nni sui Egpie-, Line, ir1so Nrelo ora ut :
aid i0a a. = o. i.ln hnd ~ 80 g. Faro 3 Through
bsert-e chrt,d 4 afd 90 a snd l'j ini 1850 p IA,
IA. AasAin.' 90. end % fld 2. al. ipf TIE N"ft
J. ". WOODRUFF, Assistant Zap iinsdnffit
Ne baggage wl be- received Tor auy trains uus dcAscie
snl D Mn IT, IN ~ lnoa VI d. te u lllyt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-01

WINTER GARDEN.
w The Naus-rmcit d,ss,f 20 announce tha. owing 10
Nr BOOTH oH.rg tit q Ills tfrfr ios tie present al
or, beng by NUNS nrc. i.rd 90 car weeks ho II
be un.hl. rpslf . several great rccl utut As ns
many t.r snl admirers may drsrr 10 sIo" ~ advance TIE
ni. " lc Pr louAi ciil-irs wA 10 ulrtseei' tAo
Management lrlotIrrs Ast 81 ile ssyeul Characters ~
which Do MI par earns lho wccA and Tue "ss Sese.ej
30 81. r. rhhn..rl. -
Tht R,uAl, Cro.Nighil. ............iiA NLl.t. ,
lhfU AH................. ...........hlOHAND III.
Sa.tAp "A ............ .............ElCiAND Ill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-01

TRAINS lRAyH SEw-YoRKs
Per Hsv il-frn 7, tkIl il;IJA a.. I4,D tEI ~
fFrL $50 . .le al y ri 49,
10 nnireFoii. :, : On n,.o. IN. 1915 (rIl, i:,'
90 Mlfofi sri sir-iicft ?. u 20 80, so p
Pr saah "A, Southport al Nosigcn . !.ss a IL -
80
roiFgrraH7 "a NO n.l' CEIA 1.,o EIh
Tos DADA "a Jso-lw.,h DO, ii.oo a tn, 80 go
So 70.
goi stamiari = Nv o. II.JoA m. i,.is ELl 10
u J. ~, tiIl. 3D. 3 u.
fo Port CLe',r al la,,unrilis ',a,'ni $50. i.i5o
q J..' So. 3.fI. $3.50 p 90.
-! POI: hester ard New Rochelle, p
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston VS. prin gard. 20 ttr $50 tfr) p m
FoF iiofilA. va Shoe Llr. lt.l3 ttIl =. o.
Der Hartford all Springfield, a "a tl1) l.So Ia
Fos lrseru, River Railroad % Montreal IT,, On
n n q in tfs $50 8. a.. g. NORTHAMPTON
Dor Hartford, fIo,llcuco LId Esl1l Railroad, lEr
II ~ q o..
Fof Srv Haven NV London aud sion.aftoa Railroad a.
q M l2.lt go up
Tor isfi Railroad i,:l5 p. 10. TO N5ri' ia.pian.
p! ilru.ailuic Railroad n, ESQ q. iHi 20 Now III
f5fd " -tur.iiys and Saturday.. q Fntst'A
fog harat4lk Railroad a. NJ 80 Z a.
tor Dartufy 1Id N9.salk Eafcai. a m, f'1o ?. ~.
CsuaalioIs Scr gin. Cars nitrchri a. ui Trains.
JAMES a. hOlf, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-01

FTO CONTRACTORS Separate sealed 20
posais eGch n1or'cd With the title OF che wot ioI ~lich
the bid nag br odc VII Ne received At this Once untl J.
O'Clock Of Saturday Oct 3d. iYr The construction 81
TKArBLOCk PANEMESTs IN Fifty Third street betv een
Third and Fourth avenues sud IN Fiy sec nd ie letwten
Third and FouIh avenues. Als, 81 COBBLESToNE
PAVEMENT IN fortyiinih 'tr'ct from Tenth avenue 10
Hudson River. aud OF CROSsWALKs IN Third nvcuue, al
one hupdcd and sivh ore hundred sulevrnh One hlnd
red and eighth and une.luudfed and ninth streets.
Blank forms lot tic bids. aud al other necessary informa
tor. be obtained spp alton 10 the Contact CLERK AZ
this ols.-Ohcc OF the Cioton hquedrc, Board. Sept p
i5O3 THOS Stiffness J CIoton
ROET l. DARRAGH, Agu,duci
A. W. CRAVEN. Board