davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18
Saturday, April 10, 1868.
Indueement Do sutlers.

We beg leave to call the attention Of
Suffers and Dealers generally, TO the
fresh supplies we are receiving daily,
consisting Of all brands Of chewing and
smoking tobacco, q large assortment Of
pipes, canned fruits, sardines, oysters,
dates, 6gs, nuts, ~raisins, pickles, sausage,
candies, etc. Also, a large variety Of
commercial, note, and letter paper, en-
yelopes, pencils, gold and steel pens, port
Elios, pocket account books, ink, black
ing, etc. Silk and cotton bAndksrchiefs,
suspenders, neck ties combs, hair, tooth
and blacking brushes, pocket books and
wallets, umbrellas, gum overcoats, blank
els, haversacks, v~alises, pocket knives,
shirts Of all descriptions hats, shoes,
boots, towelling, domestics, calicoes,
jeans, kerseys, osnaburgs, and a foil
stock Of notions. Also, groceries and all
kinds Of wines and bitters, which we
offer for sale at the lowest marketr rates, al
wholesale. A. q n. L~AsDsBERG &Co,
Corner Of Market st., and Public Square
march sly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18

We had the pleasure yesterday Of
Erecting or gallant and handsome friend,
30. B. HUST, Of CurfreesbOro, in u
cify. lie is no relation Of 10. Bowers,
las his initials would seem TO indicated
but be is death on the rebels. He is en-
gsged in recruiting a regiment at Muir
freesboro, aud is succeeding admirably.
Jan who wish TO lend a helping hand to
the good cause, cannot find a better o. =
pJrtunity than to enlist 10 this regiment,
I,hey desire to serve under a brave and
patriotic officer, who will ever be found
b bis post in the discharge Of his duty
b bis country and his command. He
ha' already raised a fne company "eager
r. the fray" Long may no wave!
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18
United States Of America:

MlDDLE DISTRICT OF ~TEhkRaSEE.
VIZ nEKzGs a libel Of alton was lied within and
w Tor the Middle District Of Tenn, 81 Nashville,
On the 10Th day ofApHi, AID. 1853, BY John Irimblc,
Esq., Attorney for the United sates for The Midd.a
District Of Tennessee, who pfOsecutea herein on behalf
Of he Unite1EHtes, against a certain Dot u goods,con
sistng q and contained Ia tao hundred and sixty
sK boxes, frty-n'ue barrels, twenty seven kegs aaO
our bales Mosquito Netting, two pieces Carpsiiug,
AMI one bundle Brown Paper, also voucher Of II Col
simmons Dr hfteen barrels whisky and nine ktgs
Brandy, Tor re sons and caufe8 Ia Eaid libel Of iufyr
nation mentioned, and praying process against tho
aid property, that the same be condemned aa Tor
fclNd.
Now, therefore, 10 purauancs q The mouitioni no
dor the sea- o. said Court, " me directed and dciy
er51. do hereby give public notice no al peTayns
clumiBg said properly, or 10 huy msbner Interested
therein, that they be and appear bcflfe said District
Court, 10 be held ~ tho CITY n NASHVILLE n aud Cor
aaid District, On The SJth day u April l5bS, al ~
O'Clock % ne Dren0On n that DAY tneu and there %
i~Hteryise their elaims, and b. make TIER allegations
IA that behalf n. X. GLA~lOGK,
ApuIlg w. =. MArshal " o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18

A new and elegant assortment Of Pho-
iographie Albums, more richly embsl-
lishsd than any hitherto brought 10 this
city, have just been received, aad are Tor
sale Al T. b. 5-uEiEls n. tographic
Rooms. Also, . choice variety Of Card
Frames, 10 enamel and gold. These are
q new article only just imported
aprlg-lf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18
snniers, AttentlonI

We have now in store a large stock Of
supplies in your line, TO which we call
your attention. Such as all kinds Of no
tions fancy goods; canned fruits Yir-
GINA, Tennessee, Missouri, and Rem
tleky tobacco; cigars, wines, and liquors.
City dealers will do well TO look through
our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Special attention paid to shipping. No.
CO Public Square, below City Hotel
HAEEEY, HCoEEs q Co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18

We are receiving daily choice Butter,
Fresh Eggs, choice Hams and Dried Beef
Also, the finest Of Apples. In store this
Saturday. morning, April 4lh, twenty
barrels extra Apples, five barrels fresh
Eggs, which We offer at the lowest mar
ket rates. Families may save a hand
some profit by calling on as 10 buy their
Coffee and Sugar. Mind the place, 81
North Market street. opposite the Gov
eminent Stable.
Apnil4-im. CLARK & GEESoET.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18
DR.. Kings D~ispensary
TOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

- -. ntrv, iormerly Of New York. Tor
49, the last four years Of Loulayine. Nv.
ard who has devoted his attention 10
the treatment Of private diseases for 20 years. aattsrs
himself, having attended 10 a practice Tor so nonnv
years, and cured 80 many thousands. he il snabisd
70 cure Al diseases Of a private nature, no matter
how bad they may be from imudicious medical treat.
msnt, or from neglect u their own. ur. Etngis
Dhpenhary IL No. % Deadofck street, between Cher
~ and tha square, second story, where he cures an
disoases Of a private nature.
GouOrrhoa cured without nAuso0ua medicines or
inteTference with business.
tiriciurcs Of old Or recent data e~Goctualiy cured In
A fsW days BY an operation which oaureH 90 rain.
When a structure exists health canH1t BE- eunI0ycd
FerhAps no disease causes more mischief and lnder-
mines the constitution 10 much.
Syphilis, With al the diseases Of the skin, growing
out u neglect or bad treatment, can DO eneotuaiiy
cured In a faw days.
GeHiHai Weakass.-particular a,tentea hAyina boen
given 10 ibis disease, and all tho consequences Rrow
lng out OF 10, brought % in many cases 81 ne DE-
htTucuye habits o. inoousidcrate youths, and exnssa.
i've indulgence Of The passions, a neglect Of whiok
will undermine the constitution, rendering the Egb.
leot unut Tor busiucEg or focistJ, ard causing prema-
tuTs old age.
Females who may be- laborug ~ith any dinculty Of
the womb may rast assufsio i luimediato relief
Persons Tcsl'.ag abroad, by writing and stating
Their case, siuh a ise enclosed, direct to Dr. A. King,
No. ~ DeadercE street, Nashville, Tom, viii haV,
tho necessary medicines sent 10 thsr address. Onos
hours from gs'ciook In the morning uatl Ia TIE
veninE tJuiy l0-in dAWiy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18

What 4 quiet aud peaceful appearances
ihe city wears at present. Were il not
i9r The Prsrence q soldiers ia our streets
We could hardly ~reslizs tia, TIE country
is 10 a state Of war. IL ID The calm which
precsdes the storm ! Let the storm como
aud may il be the last.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18

REc,EDEg's CoUET-The following is a
list Of the cases which cam before Re-
cOrder SHANE yesterday, and statement
Of the action had on them:
Mrs. Garretty, tipping, three cases ;
fined 50 and costs in one the others
were dismissed.
james Creten, tippling; three cases
n was dismissed fined $40 and costs
in each Of the others.
Mr. Howerton, merchandising without
license; paid costs and procured license.
Henry Dutee, disorderlyi dismissed,
prosecutor paying costs.
Mrs. Burk, tipping, three cases fined
s. and costs in each.
Pat. Comfy, DRUM; fined So and
costs.
10. Zanone, selling playing cards with
out license F; paid COSTS and procured
license.
Chas. Yates, drunkenness sent to the
workhouse.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18

TIE river is again on the decline, with
btuIy enough water 90 the shoals for
steamboats, drawing not more than 30
'rs' Us,sr. We need not expect another
~ some time 10 come.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18

NoTIeL-At o. WEIsH's secondhand
Furniture and Repairing shop On Col.
lege street il MELODs0s for sale, cheap
and 10 good order.
tprl s'Cl-gt co
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18

The fret shad Of the season appeared
DO cur market yesterday. Fresh salmon
we're also abundant. They are brought
here from Louisville. Our friend HoL-
Obj will wait upon all who wish to
purchase al his stand, northwest corner
d the markei-h6use, where be keeps
ihsu laid away 10 ice.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18

The MESEES is playing Mazsppa
DO Louisville. The Dem0.rai terms Der q
wonderful Woman"-ihe Journal critic,
a o5un0Isssur, we presume, says she has
ne form Of an Apollo" She appears 10
be- creating a sensation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18

Tie Indications al present point 70 q
very United supply the coming summer
Ne Hscsssariss Of lie 10 Nashville
Prgdsn, should be laying up stores
t,lH lhs day Of trial.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18

-A-TEsTlos, GEsTLEIEs.-Call and
t1s your measure with GHEES & GEEES,
.'fsl want q perfect Guiug shirt Don't
fsst ias p'acs-43 College street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18

RETURSEp.-Dr. KIEo, who has been
absent in New York, and was detained
by sickness beyond his time allotted,
has just returned, and is now prepared to
attend 70 those who may need bis seryi-
ces. His office is No. %, Deaderiek
sgraat
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18

Ike S. DUHx & Co. pay the highest
prices for Vouchers and Government
Claims. Call and see thsH before sell
ing, Al No. % Union street.
March 2-iE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18

CRIxrSAL CoURT--HoS. h. n. BR1as.
Considerable business, but not q an
important character, was disposed Of by
the Court yesterday. The Judge is a
working man, commences early and
closes late, making the most Of bis
time.
The jury in the case Of HALEY failed
to agree upon a verdict and were dis
charged. The prisoner was remanded 10
Jail. It is reported that a majority Of
the jury were in favor Of an aequittal.
Capt. 3. ScAsLAN, late Of the U. S.
Army, was presented for bigamy. The
prisoner asked for a continuance Of the
case, which was granted. He was re-
quired 10 give bail in the sun Of $4,000,
in defanlt Of which be was committed to
Jail.
The case Of The Gaie vs.. Join HugyiuS,
accused Of robbery, was taken up, and
the court proceeded 10 hear the testi-
mony, pending which an adjournment
till this morning took place.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18

GEEr-EGEs-Would you be noticed
by lLe hir sex? Then buy Your Hats
q gEEEg Z GaEEv.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18

We are indebted 10 Messrs. TRUEsDAL
& Co. for late Louisville and Cincinnati
papers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18
HEADQUABTERs IT,. 5. FoEcEs,
TEgg, April IA, 1861

EA1Af"--NI 1880 AP4A ~ [~)
[Ordeysl
l. In accordance with orders from
Headquarters Department, Of the Com
beTland,
"All citizens residiBg within the lines
Of this army are directed to report 10 The
nearest Provost Marshal every arrival Of
guests a. their houses from day 10 day,
within one hour after the time such
arrival occurs, giving the names, resi-
dencei the manner Of their coming, and
their business within the lines n the
army"
H. Citizens Of the city Of Nashville and
lie immediate Wciaity will report 10
Col ions A. MAsTW, Provost Marshal.
ILL., Any violation Of this order will
be severely punished.
By order Of Br.gadisr-G General r. p.
MITCHELL
Jyo. PEATr A. A. Gen.
april l5-lw.
Dry Goods, Hats, Hoots, shoes. Etc
HoE2BECZ & A~suBErDGE 40 College
street. keep constantly on hand a large
assortment q staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, Negro Goods, Son Hats etc. Also.
Ladies' Misses and Children's fus Shoes.
Men, Boys and Youths fine Boots, shoss.
BrggInS etcu etc. Quick sales AID smal.
profits is our motto.
HozHBEZ & AEHBEID0E,
mArchzT-lm. 40 college street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18

Yesterday was a beautiful spring day
the most delightful we have had this
season. May we have many such.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18
United States of America:

D y DISTRICT OF TESGEssEE
INHEREA8 a libel Of information was Sled within
w aud for the Middle District u Tennofsee, AZ
Nashville, 90 the 10th day Of April, A d.. 1888, BY
John Tumble, bq, Attorney for the lnitei states
tr the MiIdls District u Tounessee, who rrosocutss
herein On behalf Of ths United Statos against certain
l0t % gods In Morgan D Coz store house, also tlOI
lu y .nk Notes Of the States OF Alabama Georgia,
South Carolina, Wrgluia, Louisiana, and 1enntsgee,
and $50 IN God, for reasons and cauaes IN hai1 libel
Il Information mentioned, and praying prucel
agains' the sad properly that The same may be con.
demned ~ Forfeited.
Nov, theref re, In pursuance Of the monition, under
ths seal of said Court, 70 me directed and delivered
20 hereby give public notice 70 all persons claiming
sad property, Or 10 any manner interested therein
that they BE- and appear bsBfe said District Court, q
De held n the CITY II nashville, in and for said Dis
trict, On The 4th day o. Mag 1903 At 10 O'Clock %
the hrrno1n OF that day, thea ana there to interp0as
moir claims, aud TO make their allegations m TIA
behalf Il. X. CLA5IJCki
Apru 10. 1868 q. 8 Marshal, NJ. i. 7.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18
SUTLERS, BTATIONFR9.
Stationery Dealers Notice.
WANTED,

Enn GOOD CAVALRY AED ARTILLERY
CDD HDA.tS, br ahieh DE Highest nafFsi DHg
vi D. pa4
4iaftfuuifr Noahfm bqugbt0n iLa m9ut uss
ri hfMfs g. an rEkhlh1
WCLary tltatl .up .tsnaJ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18
READERS NOTICE

TCsT Ey.UFED a FFsEH SUPPLY Or uLfH
% ufasFubiFssT fN0 ma "a
= WhatTaIt,t alna U4lsu susst Hsss Dpgt.
LaI HuI bog.
ADbV TECEFBAW o..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-01

Hon. 8. 8 Cox delivered an able and elo-
quent speech In the House Of Represent tiyes
on the 10Th Inst on the "Character OF Par.
ties" This speech was one of Mr.. Cox's bee,
efforts, and abounds In eIoquence, Wit, and
wholesome reasoning. Il VII. doubtless bs n
universally read as the speech by the same
talented gentleman on PEmancIpalion and ite
Results." We shall publish Il in our columns
at our earliest convenience. .-Madison County
Democrat.
We are indebted to the talented member oi
Congress from the Capital District Of Ohio,
for q pamphlet copy Of his able speech delivered
In the House of Representatives Dec. Is, 1862,
on the "Meaning Of the Elections Of 1862
Although IL is quite lengthy, we shall give II
to our readers In full In the next number Of the
Sentinel, because our columns could not be bet
ter flled.-CddiS Sentinel rs. f.5e
One Of the finest speeches OF these speech.
prolific timea that has come under our OBJ.
servation, was made In Congress on the 18th
inst by Hon. 8. s. Cox. of the Columbus Dis
trict. 4" Meaning Of the Elections in 1863" ID
the theme; and like all of Mr.. Cox's ef-
forts, It Is most thorough and complete The
name of 8. 8. Cox is fast becoming, like the
names OF the immortal Douglas, Webster
and, Clay. household word throughout the
land. -,sir.r .
We hope soon to be able TO present our read
ers with taste Of this late speech of Mr.. Cox
-GueTnsey JefeTsonidn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-01
A New Candidate for United States
Senator.

It is seriously asserted that PETER ZINN is 9
candidate for United States Senator! He held
the commission OF q Major until early thIi
week, when he resigoed-haviDg been appointed
to the position by Governor ToD last summer
II has been announced shat he resigned to take
his seat in the Legislature next week, being q
member of the House from Hamilton county.
When Cincinnati was threatened by the rebels,
sometime ago, he took the men Of bis
command down to meet the foe and save the
city. The General in command Of the rebel
forces soon heard Of PErER's arrival. and at
once ordered retreat. The people of the
Queen City thereupon breathed easier, and i'm.
mediately resumed their accustomed avoca-
tions. We are assured by one of the MAJORS
colleagues that he will ever be held in grateful
remembrance for this hereic achievement We
suppose that THE, together With the heroism he
displayed at Camp Chase, has given him his
prominence for the Senatorship.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-01
Cotton and Contracts.

It 10 said that Gen. Buffers brother, who
went 10 New Orleans as Government Quarter.
master, and, soon after arriving there resigned
TO 20 into cotton and sugar speculatong, has
made over t,oo millions Of dOllars! Some sixty
vessels which the Governments chartered to car
~ army stores, soldiers, ETC., 10 New Orleans,
we're there re-chartered by Ex.Quartermsster
Butler, and freighted by him, on such terms as
enabled him to realize very "handsome thing.
He is said TO have bought Confederate money
With Federal funds at heavy disconnt, of course
and then bought sugar and cotton with the
JEFF. Davis currency. He isstill operating with
great success. How much his "patriytic ~
brother Ben has made, deponent sayeth not
but there are come sbrewd suspicions abroad
that Benjamin is doing we'll. Nobody In and
around Lowell, where he is very well known,
believes that be would " throw good chance u
(of.any kind) "over his shoulder."tg -sa ~
For our own part. we have not the greateal
confidence In his moral honesty A man who
could vote forty odd times in Convention, In
1860, for jeff Davis for President of the u United
States, cannot be presumed to oppose him GO
much from principles as from personal interest
In 1862. itat - =. . ~
Connected with the Buffers are some othe,
New England patriota, who are said to bt
prospefing finely. s . ssl7ss .sp.gfg
General Curtis is said to have made mil
lion or more ofdollsfs In cotton speculation
q the Southwest, and has been suspended q
give some other patriotic Abolition philanthro
pist chance TO feather his nest. t17es'. 2
/ Men Of this stamp, together with con
tractors, spectators, and Abolition lunatics
constitute the patriotic motive power now
work upon the Government ."machine." En-
couraging, isn't it2--Phila. Epsaing Journal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-01

CIrl8An was GsnerAl-in-Ch Chief, now General
HArAxcE holds that position, which he has had
since the latter part Of July. Al tho begin,
ming Of the year, the country understood thai
the wvr was TO be carried on upon the principle
Of the CRIrrEEDEN resolutIon--not for conquest
or suhlugation, but for tho Union with all the
States In II and all their constitutional rights
unimpalred; now It sees and knows that the
Administration and the majority In Congress
are bent upon making tho war mere partisan
war--a war for putting down, not the rebellion,
but the Democracy of the country, and keeping
themselves In power.
The people see plainly that It was this fell de.
sign which caused General McCLELLAN's tri'
umphal progress to be arrested and brought al
the terrible reverses to the Union cause. The
Abolltionists beheld MCCLELLAN likely to sue
ceed; they knew be was already popular with
the army and with Democratic and Conserva-
tives; great victory at Richmond, they anti.
cipated, would make him still more popular and
might make him the next President, and they
determined to nip these prospects In the bud,
and through him strike staggering blow Of
the Democracy. Hence the refusal to reinforce
him in the Peninsula; hence, his supersedure
BY BURmrDE, and hence, too, ell the persistent
efforts 10 blast his reputation and blsoken his
name, and to prevent the Democracy from again
coming into power and restoring the old Union.
The people In the recent elections admins
tered severe rebuke to the mon who, for tho
sake Of retaining political powerin their hands,
stand ready to sacrifice the Union and the lives
and property of our citizens. Bot tho coming
year must witness still sterner rebuke to this
remorseless ambition, or Il will involve us all
In common ruin. Let us oil unite this year
In common determination to put down and
keep down heartless Disunion demagogues,
whether of Northern or Southern breed, and
save our country and our glorious old Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-01

q . ..f|
THEnR are between sixteen and seventeen
thousand inmates 10. the hospitals al New
Albany, Indiana.
ovER two thousand artillery and cavalry
horses have JUS, been contracted BY Govern
ment, at an average Of $ll3 each.
Tar amount necessary to pay all the troops
to this date 10 estimated by the Paymaster-
General at forty.fve millions.
TIE war steamer Connecticut has, on sppll-
cation Of Senator Latham, been ordered to
Aspinwall to bring the treasure left by the
Ariel.
FoRD's THEATrR, at Washington, was burned
on Tuesday night. The loss is estimated at
some twenty thousand dollars Miss Rlching' q
wardrobe alone cost four thousand dollars.
In the recent affair at Dumfries, Va. the Cd
Pennsylvania cavalry lost fifty men and three
officers. The enemyS loss In the various en-
gagements in that vicinity Is computed ct over
one hundred. i.-
sTuARr's rebel cavalry, numbering twelve
hundred, crossed the Potomac river, twelve
miles below the Poin. Of Rocks, into Maryland
early on Tuesday morning.
TIE legal opinion of the Attorney General
is said to be that the adjournment OF Congress
killed the West Virginia bill. The ten days in
which to sign Il have expired, and Congress is
supposed TO be In adjournment legally, and not
in recess therefore the bill will have to be
brought forward anew in Congress.
TIE Washington papers Of Tuesday were
discussing foreign Intervention. The RepabR'
can says foreign mediation 10 imminent. The
question is, how should We meet II, and what
can we do about it7 The IntslligenetT says II
is apparent that any specification must depend
upon the temper and condition Of the belliger.
ents Il mnst come from within, and can never
be imposed on reluctant people from with
out, by any power or combination Of powers.
Il adds that friendly mediation, as distinguish.
ed from threatening Intervention, can be clear
ly seen and should be generally recognized.
ABoUr fve hundred men, belonging to the
list Indiana, under the command Of Lieut.. Col.
Matteson, we're attacked and captured by Nor
gan's forces at Muldraugh's Hill, on Sunday af-
ternoon last, while guarding the trestle work
on the railroad at that point. Col Matteson
threw up some earthworks, and refused four
separate demands for an unconditional surren.
der, when they were finally surrounded by
Morgan's force, amounting to between thirty
Eve hundred and forty Eve hundred with eight
pieces Of artillery placed in position where they,
commanded bis entire works, when our foEce'
surrendered on condition OfretainiDg their side
arms and being Immediately paroled.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-01
Let Us Understand Each Other.

! RENEWED THREATS OF ARREST IN NEW YORK
The Philadelphia Press, to-day, which is pre-.
sumed to speak for the Administration, says
10 reference to New York, and New York poll
ticiane: .sl,-
,"The course of the Administration In arrest,
Ing traitors will be governed by the circum-
stances that controlled IL In other times. II
the danger should again demand the summary
arrest Of traitors In New York, thry tOiH bs ar,
rested" ~.
II by "Traitors," the Press means Demo
Gratis, or Old Line Whigs, or Conservatives, In
New York, they toiH not be thus GrYssted, or II
arrested, they VILE DE- LIBERATED, By the whole
posse comitatus of the Democracy Of the State,
II necessary, three hundred thousand men In
arms,-and New Jersey to stand by US, with
more than half Of Connecticut, now. II Is well
to understand each other, If these things be de-
aigned-- Wednssday's N. Y. Express,