davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27
E.IAS FLETCHER's ESTATE.

ELIAS FLETCHER'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, At a Probate Court
LAMoILLE DISTRICT. IS. holden at the Probate
Office in johnson. within and for the District OF
Lamolle on the 25th day of Aug, A. d. 1863
Betsey W. Fletcher Administrative on the es-
tate of Elias Fletcher, late of Waterville, in
said district deceased, represents to this court
that the personal estate of the SAID deceased is
insufficient to pay the debts and charges thereof
and asks said court to grant her license to sell all
the real estate of the said deceased in Watervie
aforesaid, to enable her to pay said debts and
charges
II is therefore ordered that said application be
referred for hearing to the l4th day of Sept.
A. d. 1863 at the Probate Office in johnson, and
that notice thereof be given by publication in the
Lamoille Newsdealer, printed at Hyde Park
three weeks successfully prior to the day set fol
said hearing. ...
By order of Court. Attest,
40 s. s, PIKE, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27
PEOPLES ACADEMY,


Morrisville, Lanloille Co., VI.
The following are the Board Of Instructors, to
which such additions will be made as the wants
OF the school require -
GEO. P. BYINGTON, A. B., Principal.
MRS. FANNIE W. TENNEY,
formerly Miss Nutt,) Preceptress.
MISS A. A. SMITH,
Teacher of Music.
MRS. ALICE G. MANNING,
Teacher of Penmanship.
This Institution is pleasantly located in the
village Of Worthwhile on the Lamoille, in the
midst of the most attractive scenes of nature,
and good society. Since its incorporation, in
1917, it has maintained its rank among the first
schools OF the state, and sent forth many to
whom it has been means of thorough culture.
1t is furnished with an Apparatus, Library and
Cabinet, and other needful facilities. and it is
believed that its departments of study. classical,
english and scientific, arranged az to afford
good advantages for young ladies' and gentlemen
who desire q sound, practical education, or pre-
paration for schools of higher grade. 1t will
be the aim of the teachers to furnish such nstruc
ton and counsel will best further the progress
of the students, and while avoiding all that Is
secarian in charater, to exert that moral and re-
ligious influence that is an essential part of true
education.
Tuition as usual.
The Fall Term will begin Sept. 8, 1868. Win
ter Term begins Dec. 8. 1858.
Board can be obtained at from ST. so to 50 90
per week
For further particulars address the Principal.
& {: " S.I GAr pru. Com.
H PowE4"
Morrisville, July, 1868. 96tf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15
FHB POET on A TRAIN; Oh,
The Romance OF the Railroad.

By the Author Of "Fair Inez.'' "The Prince Of
Wales, The Ghost Hunto-B, " &C. &C..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15
CERTIFICATE.


This is to certify that about ghteen months ago
short, thin, aud rapidly falling had tried
many Hair TOnics, lnvigoratOrs &C. without receiv-
ing any benefit. SoOu after usinR the AmbrOsia my
hair ceased falling out, and commenced growing so
rapidly 10 astUnish me Now my hair is thick soft
aud glossy, and Is five feet four inches in ltngth-
when let down, reaching TO tbs flour. This wonder
fCl result attribute sOelY tne Use OF Sterling
AmbrOsia. sincs L commenced uaing it I have ap-
plieed nothing else to my hair.
Mrs. L A. BROWN,
No. i93 Broadway N Y.
EaD-We advise young per ons, whose hair is begin
ming 70 ia out, TO take warning in time, and save
their hair, by using the An brosia. To those whc
have already lost their air, the free OF the AM
BbolA viii eurely restIre it, II has done fOr thou
sands.
H=D-G Or. STERLIS3's AMBROsIA Is a stimulating OILY
extract Of Roots Barks AM Herbs. Il will cure all
diseasesOf the Ecap and itbhing Of the hea3 entire
ly eledea'es dandruh prevents the hair from falling
out, or from turning premsiurely g-aY causing II
gruw thick and long 1t is entirely different from all
other prepaI stions, and can be relied on.
S5-It is we'll known fact to thoutnuds In the City
Of New York that this is the only arice yet discov
cred that will cURE the Disease OF the Scalp and
the Hair 10 Crow
Ss-PRICE 81 FER Box-Containing two bottles. -JEs
H.H. STERLING, Sole Proprietor,
No. 4y3 Broadway, New YoTk
Ss-For Sale by all Druggists. mar2o R2sdAw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15
CLAIMS,
TO soLDIERs AND THEIR HEIRS

ID. W. GAGE, Successor to Gage q Bruce,
u authorized and licensed BY the United States IN
coll Ct PENSIONS Bounty snd hack Pay, and other
glaius agalnat tlla 80 ernment o. the a. and OF
the s1t8 nf 0hio BY late law Of Conrress soidiaTs
DIecn By reeEon Of WOUNDS received in seryice
are entitled n 500 Bounty. Soldiers of the fhree
months aerpice and large number Of Others are en-
ttle . pay ior service before being mustered into
me " 3 eerEice and thOrgands who ere not mus
Sere g al q ere noW entitled T. pay. An such can
nave their claims promptly adjusted and collected by
APPLYING personally or ~ letter. enclosin sfap to
D. ". GAGE, 168 EupeTicr-St.,
Opposite the Merchant Bank,
ll-Ia - Dlavelani bio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15
AGRICULTURAL,

IRON ROAD sGRAPERs, Churns, Corn
Shelters, Straw Cutters &C., SC.
BALDWIN, DEWITT co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15
SKIRT SUPPORTERS.
Z ApTEs HONE qUARDsPl
Browns Suspension Waist

IMPROVED cKIRT SUPPORTER
Is a perfect ''UniOn' Institution It unitss the Cor
set, ShoulderBracs, Anti-Lseer AID Skirt-Supporte
Ia one beautiful article Of Wearing Apparel.
The CONSTITUTION must be Preserved" wh3cheVe
" Lady says can be by wearing these Waists.
THY THEM-PRIOES REDUCED
For sale by-FREEMAH & KELLOGG, 2l7 6uperi.
oF-St., Mrs. PORTER, MilineF, % 5eneca-St., HOW.
ER 4 HIGBEE, 81 Superior St, Mrs. HARVEY, 3ft
st. Clsir-St, and at Wholesale and Retal By the Pro-
prletors and Manufacturers, Ies Ontario-St, lover
moore's Auction StOre,) Cleveland, Ohio.
1B-Waists Made to Order.
BB-state and County Rights for sale.
NORRIS B EHEFFIEhD.
5JWe viii prosecute all persons who make the
Waists, or make the Braces without authority from
nuglo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15

D
Translation-( From the Frenoh.)
After having played on the Pianos OF messrs knabe
Co. t is impossible not TO ber testimony TO their
qualities which have acquired for them the eminent
reputation which they enjoy. The Pianos OF their
manufacture, which have played, are exceeding
y remarkable for their qualities Of TONE The Bass
"a powerful without barshness, and the upper notes
syea' Clear enc aaEIaohlousy mellow, SSI@
Bruasts my entire satisfaction and to declare that
tured IN Europe OF this country by the mot oeebrs-
ted makers. lsignedl L. NJ GoITsOHAHh-
To Messrs. VIZ. KaABE Co.. Baltimore ~ csl !.
not but congratulate you upon the immense progre6s
your Pianos, winch N ny opinion rank among the
very best in the country. NJ. STRAkOsOH.
Mr.. Csc. A. BARLOW These noble Instruments
possess immense resources Of power and expression.
The bass II sonOrOus and grand the middle register
rich and sYmpathetic while the high notes are brill
iauti clear and pure as silver bells
Z ~ = "a I. 49, % : - 4 ~ ,It t
the hnest Of which the PianotOrte is susceptible.
In word, Knabe's Pianos are worthy Of the great
5st Artists, and are capable Of rendering the finest
competitions known IN this realm Of Art.
ELIZA SHEPHERD,
Cleveland, o.
M G. A. BARLOW, Dear SIR 1T gives me pleasure
10 STATE that consider the knabe Piano equal 10 any
and superior 70 most Instruments made N TINS coun-
try, especially IN richness and volume OF tone.
Having used one OF the same lor ten or more hours
Of each day Tor two years ieel conndent IN recon-
mendng them to al who unacquainted with their
great Gualities." L am respectfully you're
Teacher Of Music C1e7ela1d Female Seminary
@. A. BAELOW, Dear slT :-It gives me much glsas-
to be able to say, that consider KnabeB Pianos
be finest, both IN volume and sweetness, which have
tvsr played upon, either Jn Amorioe or Europe.
Thsp sdals operate with better effect than in any
Otherin trunents; and in fact, Knabs's motto may
truly be, f'ExcelsioT " Mrs. .. s. DOUGLAS,
Teacher Of Music, Cleveland.
Frof. q. J. EOTHEAGLE, Teacher Of Music IN the
Ohio State Blind Asylum, writes -: After examining
q large number Of Wm. knabe 4 Cos Piano Fortes,
unhesitatinEly pronounce them superior 70 any /
have seen Their tone Is grand and nOble they have
great capacity for sustaining the sound; and their
volume OF tone power have never heard exceled.
They combine with fine touck, depth, sweetness q
t)ne, purity and durability"
That the Knabs Piano i8 superior 10 all others
made in this country, for brliancy, sweetness and
volume OF tone, needs only 70 be heard to convince 10
tho fact. ~ State Journal, Columbus, Ohio.
-s-igFs.Il97
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15
PIANOS.
Wm. s.. Bradbury's
PIAEO-FORTE ESTABLISHMENT,

No. 427 BrOOme-st.. New York.
HHHE SUBSCRIBER RESPECT
fuly inEi es the attention Of bis friends and the
public generally 70 his Piano-Forte Establishment
A. So ~ BrOome-st.- corner Of Crosby st.
Having withdrawn his interest, stock and mate
risls rom the late 1rm or Lighie Bradblrys,' y
which frm was dissolved the 3lEt Of January. ult
and having purchased the entire stock Of Piano
70 tes aya Piano Forte M=terial, owned by bis
bro her dward G Brad bury in the seid firm, b. is
nov ureRar 10 supply the increased demand TOR his
O. lei rted IianOa EUrtes. Employing the most skill
fi md exper enccd wOrzmen, W tn large -tock Of
the bcs and st thoroughly seasoned material, aud
anubuudauce OF capital, he has lakfn IN hand the
persou supervision Of the whole siness Of manu-
curiug his iut truments and s engtled to torn out
PisnO-E Ortes Of unequalled tone and durableneas.
BRAUBURY'S NEW SCALE PIANO FORTH.
n tie arrangement of our new scale. drawn and
prepared with the ntmOst care, expressly 4or cur
PES instrume = we have added every Improvement
which can in auy way tend 70 the pert eiien Of me
-znO- Forte ami confidently assert, that IOr
del cacy Of touch volume, purity, brillaincy and
sweetness Of t5iie cJn1bine with ttat strength and
81 dity o. Ira ne uecs-sary to rHbityi these in
-truments uneQualed.
stree gth and Beauty" is our motto, and we In
v.te the cote criticism o. the best unbiased judges
IN the land
BJ- kvery instrum mt Is warranted OF i've years.
WM B. BRADBURY,
427 Broome-s Sor. Crosby, New York.
march4.f42
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15
Ready Made Garmenss,

DAVIS, PEIXGTTO e. co,
fdsfzs Coraer Wn.er md kunn. ior-sts..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15

To Messrs VIZ KaABE Co.. Baltimore ~ csl :
not but congratulate you upon the immense progress
and improvements which you continually make on
your Pianos, which in my opinion, rank among the
very best in the country. NJ. SFRAKOSCH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15

PROEEs50R or ELEOTRoPATHT AND MEDIcIHl,
Gnco-ll9 seneca-St-, a few doors from Superior up
stairs.
Once hoursfroulg to lsand frOm ? to O'Clock daily
= undaYs excepted
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15

auung the many certificates OF the excellence and
asrir5 % these Pianos, would refer 70 the follow
uR;-
ME. ". ksAEE, BaItiniUro Dear Sir ~ have great
pisu=ure Ia certilyiEg that have tried you square
Pianos, and find them equal il not superior, 20 Eny
D. tdis country. Among their great qualities which
distinguish thI il the eFenness Of tOnos the agree
aole and easy touch, and vclume Of tone. Wishing
yOu all the SUCCESS you 90 highly deserve,
snl. Sir yours veEy truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15
KNABE'S PIANOS. 60
A II -
GEO. A. BARLOW, Agent,
40. ) EaclId-st., Cleveland, Ohio,
g.. frv ~, bova a. I1r,y su.o-fr,sre NJ
EgerY PianO Yarranted fOr FlEe Fears
lLD PlaEp AIIO HELODE0Es TEKEHIH EYCRlRRE

ALSO-ON HAND.
&eIodsons, Small LastTtwsEtS, StriNgI, SO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15
PHOTOGRAPHS.
SHIRT MAHUFAGT0RY.

GENT BY EXPRESS EVERY
~ WHERE. DiTsStionsfOr SELF EsaIursmsntl sent
Free evozyvhsra.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK.

DHOTOGRAPH FRAMES.--GnT
and Rosewood Oval Frames, splendid assort
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15
THE DISPATCH COOKING STOVE,
sold by W. L. MARvIN. Sole Agent.


Is1Ow so well known and generally s'eemed, that
it is deemed unnece ssary 10 go to any eng5hsned or
or minste inventory OF its merits.
in addition to the most yaunied CAPABILITIES Of
other stoves there hav- ben several poriant i'm
prOvements ecentiy made 10 the Dispatc7, which
most
Perfect and Economical Stove in Use.
One is the GAS BURNER, introduced into the Fire
possible Increasing heat, saving Fuel consuming
smokel aud improving the operations Of the stove
Anf ther is a newly invented PORTABLE ASH
BOX attached the stove which receives the ashes
which fall from the fire door, and is easily removed
Thse very mtteris additions 10 the value Of the
Stove secured BY pateI ts, and render it. feyon
most
USEFUL AND DESIRABLE COOKING STOVE
to be had in any market.
In addition also all the plates which come In con-
tact wit the nre have been greatly increased in
weight
Oven being thoroughly ventilated II viii produce
perfect and healthy bake, equal to that of Bakers
Brick OTeni ROasting and Toazting is done before
the open fire, and BrOiling over live Goals on the
hearth common sense dictates. 1t ia manufactured
in this city, and the material used and the work
manship are OF the best quality; finally IL gives per
let satisfacton to ALL hundreds ofhOusekespersi IL
this city and surrounding country, who are dailI
using It, will testify.
TIE MORNING STAR COOKING STOVE is q
new and desirable pattern, nich, with variety Of
othersI make our STOCK complete; We also have I
ing Stoves for Coal or Wood, at reduced priced
We are conEtsntly supplied with all the newest and
most beautiful styles Of
ENAEELED GRA FES.
Aiso-slI Of the most useful articles OF Houss Fur
nlshtng Goods Malls and Farmers Tools.
are Just receiving tie latest improved styles o.
BIRD CAGES, which ara offered ht the lowest prices
WemAnufacfure largely and have for sale at whole
sale and retail II the VsriOus articles OF Plain and
Japdsed 7iH, CoppsF dad Sheet Iron Var,
We ofer the almost an6iess variety Of goods in
line for sale ct the lowest cash prices the ONE
PRICE SYSTEM,
HousakeepinE and the "rest Of mankind" are most
cordially invited to call before purchasing elsewhere
FEEp ct the
STOVE AND CRATE EMPORIUM
Of WI. MARVIN
No. 50, South side Pub. Square,
mch25 OiavNlaud- Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15
'THATCHER, GARDNER, BURT
Il 3 CO.,
Storage and Produce
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
once and Warehouse ~ and 20 .Msrwin-st.,
N E-u.1 I'm nu1n

UIioe and Warehouse u and % tlerW1n-5t,l
CLEVELAND, OHIO,
EJPropristors Of the NEW UNION RAILWAY
SHIP AND CANAL GRAIN ELEVATORS, (adjOin-
ing the New Freight Depot Of the O. G. 3 q. Rairoad
Co. Merwin-St.,) having sstorage capacity OF two
hundred and nifty thousand bushels.
DEALERS IN-Grain, Flour, Fish, HighWines,
Pork, Lard Butter, Seeds and Country Produce gen.
orally. Also, Salt, Water Lime and Land Plaster.
P. THATCHER, jr., GEO. W aARDNER Of late firm
O. H. BURT, Clark, Gardner 3 Co
A. O. miNALRT, h. n oLAFLEH.
Firm OF Thatcher Burt 3 %.
Eg-Property received by Railway, Canal OF Vessel
for sale or shipment viii give personal attention to
the purchase and sale Of Produce and Merchandise
on Commission.
EB-LIBERAL Cash ADVANCES made on all
Consguments. We are prepared to receive and Ship
By Canal Lake or Rail, lWithOut cartage,) Grind
Btones Marble, Staves, Lumber and Coarse Freights
Of all kinds having the only Derroks In the City for
the transfer of heavy freights.
a8- Refer 10 Banks and Business Men generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
TIE JUDICIARY IN DANGER.

We Learn upon authority which cannot be
questioned that al attempt IL being made by
one faction Of the y y dominant III our city
politics to obtain control of the judiciary this
Fall, and to prevent the election or reelection
of any Judicial officer who IL above the personal
influence Of this faction. This IL the last and
worst phase of public demoralizaticn-all
security for the life, liberty and property of the
citizen ceasing if We once permit tic eImine to
be placed on the shoulders Of unworthy men
who Will DO content to BIT upon the bench a.
tho ayowed and subsoyiont instruments OF
those who secured their elevation. To the
public press the dangers which must result from
the success Of such II scheme arc imminent.
Actions for libel mny be commenced against
any journolist whofccls compelled by the respon-
sibiities Of bis position TO critcise or comment
upon the deeds or motives Of the men in power,
and ii such actions are brought for trial before un-
principlcd officers OF the law who owe their judi
cial stations to the plaintiffs and have no higher
object than TO execute the behosts Of those who
placed them where they sit, what but The speedy
and practical suppression of all liberty of the
press can be the consequence To citizens OF
every rank aud class tho danger is imminent;
but to every votary of independent journalism
the question involved in the success or defeat OF
the scheme to which wo have referred ia one Of
nothing less than vital importance.
Tho inS iolability Of tho ormne is the bright.
est feature of the Anglo.SaIon system; and in
no country can tho liberty Of the citizen, per-
sonal or political. be wholly trodden under foot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
NEXT WET-K !.

There are in our City to-day not less than
FIVE hundred, and perhaps nearer one thousand
citizens and legal voters Of Pennsylvania and
Ohio Nine-tcuths OF them are jealous Union
lists, whom we are very happy 70 have here at
all times, except for few days prior TO the
elections in their respective States, when wc
would rather hear that they were at home than
enjoy their presence among rs. Aud there ore
doubtless as many more such in Boston, Phila-
delphia and Washington, Who generally mean
TO be at home in tiine to vote, but who are 50
perfectly certain that Curtin and Brough will be
elected and the Copperheods thoroughly routed
that they think il quite enough that they reach
home in season 10 vote; and some Of them
are likely TO miss even that, deeming il quite
needless.
They are mistaken. II is not enough that
the Union tickets shall succced-the National
cause needs the moral influence Of over
whelming majorities. To have Vallandig-
ham barely beaten in Ohio is like fight
ing drawn battle with Lee for tho pos
session Of Philadelphia, or with Bragg for
Louisville. The supporters Of Vallandigham
are at heart with JEFF. Davis, and Lieut.. Meury
in Europe openly and reasonably counts on
Va.'s vote Us so much Rebel capital-on his
anticipated election as clear Rebel triumph.
Woodward in Pennsylvania is less openly and
indisputably committed to the Rebels but his
heart is with them. He has publicly pro-
nounced Slavery an incalculable blessing"
lie forcshadowed the Shareholders Rebellion,
and justified it in advance OF its outbreak He
expressed q desire that, if Disunon should take
place, the line should be drawn-north OF
PENNSYLVANIA other words, he wanted
bis State TO 90 with tho Rebels, as Seymour
desired that New York should. In his last pub
ishcd letter, he attributes the Rebellion to
Northern "fanaticism"-in other words, decides
that the Rebels were goadcd into it. In short,
he is at heart with the Rebels, and would gladly
see them triumph, not exactly in destroying the
Union, but in remolding il precisely TO their
will. To elect him Governor is to declare that
every Pennsylvania in arms for the Union is
fighting in an unjust cause, and that whoever
has given his life for that cause has died as the
fool dieth.
Citizens Of Pennsylvania and Ohio! Go Home!
You arc wanted there now. IL is not enough
that you reach home in season TO votc--yOu
should be there days before tho Election to
teo7k. 30 entreated 10 60 at once. aud come
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
SOLDIERS VOTING.

The albany Argus repoate the Rooroacks
which charge the Administration with sending
homo Pennsylvania Republican soldiers to vote
Tor Curtin, and says
IN tho whole amy were permitted 70 rctrrn and
give their ulcuIfInInr votes "a tie contest BOW ina
ar The result would b. Dcrocratic majority meas
lFcd by tens ~ thousands. Ito aamca %! Mellc4Ah
nnd - as popular among tLr volunteers OF
rcnnsy ana. % With thoss Of our own Empire state
Then why not let tie soldiers vote without
being obliged to "rotum % Then If there
were ga Democratic majority measured by
tens Of thousands" you would have tho benefit
Of il, and charges Of Partially would be absurd
just let the soldiers vote wherever heir duty
finds them on the day Of election aud deny 10
dosortcrs the Right Of Suffrage altogether, aud
we should have u fair election. But Judgo
Woodward IL lenIsylyan.a decides against
soldiers voting anywhere hut in the election
districts which they seyerally inhabited when
they volunteered, and Gov. Seymour sotce; 4
bill which allows our soldiers TO vote, and then
you pretend that the soldiers are on your side ;
You know bctter-a great deal better
Prior to the last Connecticut Election, The
Borh complained that Republican soldiers from
that State were picked out and iurloughod to 20
home and vote. Only lie, all the soldiers
vote, and we ARE satisfied" it added. They
were taken At their word by our State Legisla-
turc; but every Democrat opposed aud Sey-
mour vetoed the bill And The Ho5M swat.
lowed It's own words ana stoutly supported the
Veto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
NEWS; FRO,Y EUROPE.

By the arrival of the Sidon and the City OF
London at this por yesterday, have one day later
news and three days later foreign files from Europe.
The English press generally comment upon the recall
OF Nj. Mason from England There il little regret and
great deal Of sarcasm IN their reI, ks.
A great Emancipation meeting was held at Leeds,
expressing satisfaction tina, TIE American war was
shorng itself into for the destruction q Slavery
ami applaudine the English Government for OBTAINING
the Rebel war.vessels Mr.. Fcster. NJ. p. defended
the English Government again.t the charges Of tn
American press.
The Europe of Frankfort, paper generally wei in
formed diplomatic questions. says Il the Arehduk
Mayimilion has fney accepted tie throne of Mexico
at all risks and penis.
The replies of Prince GortchakoT 20 the notes Of
France and Austria, as web as long memorandum re-
viewing the whole Polish question from Russian point
orview. are published The Engh-h French and Ans.
TRAN press denounce the Russian documents with great
severity. The ofcio publication IN Che NoHi',T Of 4
letter addressed BY TIC National Polish Government to
Prince Czartorisky. considered o. ominous. and
produced il PaI.s extraordinary sensation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
Convention Of Loyal League.

A CONVENTION of LOYAL LEAGUES Of the
State of Netr- York wH be he'd at HERxIMER on the
morning Of TUESDAY, OCT. 10, 1863, al Il O'Clock,
10 consider an tchat manner neg may best aid the
Gorernment in the Prosecution Of tie War TO the
final and complete orertlrow Of the Rebellion
against its authority and he re-esta6hshmeHf q
The National Unity.
The Loyal Leagues Of the Stofs are respectfully
inrited 10 meet IN their sorerai localities and appoint
tro delegates 10 represent them an tie Contention.
Every Legal League in the STATE as earnestly in.
ritcd TO be rcDreseptcd.