davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-07-14

ARRIVED. H.
gt5 G1ms c.; = NY9sEfn TE9 Rys:s sgndsts.
P,oP s fonnt.a a0 CIV Hounds s I;'tslo, sanenes,
81. sos's 9sti as railroad
SeSs RF e. is s. sSs
Ezis %ontezupa, Bu! %, Green by: 10 n IL n6ef.
sehf G,nthis Gordon, Winter, 81. Joseph. 70 oas
SssF bosf pss1 sfssa 81, r. s iaabsr,s "a n
sss1 SaR:sssS m
schr Lizzie 1hrcop, sconeld, Auskeaon. 70 M 1a,.-
scbr asixoland, Burke, Muskegon. u m lumber. 81
S
sehr 8 Bates Csnn9n, Musa e9on. 10 n lumber.
@ ~ Bas. 90 .hxss
sehr thsileusel e IN Ss.,ou. gs,.mszno. 70 m lumbar
sem 6s5a!s Woodiora. 0phan. Kalamazoo. Il Cords
scbr Hero Lovltt, South Haven, % n lumber.
schr Meridian, walker, Buha'o, 80 N lnnoez hom
sehr Sso: aeela. Moore. Buffalo. 100 IA Lumbar from
scnr asaa% asasabps. HANGER. Grand Ha,en. as ,a
Ess Baoa sseR R:s e., 1s sss
SOW Els: ss: T. FEE H. ts!s. 9
ssow Trenton, Gwynna south Haven. ID! cords wood
seow j: B. chapin. hajss. Thiss; Laks. 10 N ,un,-
Der.
ecow Howena. Dixie, White LAke 8s M lumber, 10 N
scow G. e. Dutts, Bnckly, Green Bush, 10 cords
weed.
t1EARED.............4..JuIy Is.
Stmr Comet. Morgan, TWO Rivers. s1ndlies-
Prop Bad1er State Reckwlth, Buffalo. St Qoo bu QaN,
,c6s brla Hour, and sundnes-
Prop Queen OF the Lakes. CraEey. Buffalo, 600 bu
onts SO b.1s 1our, and auudT1es.
Prop henoehs. Hewitt, Butlalo. M,to0 bu wheat, II
b. dunr. I, ,dtJ do pnrk.
Bark chs@rioo. caEE. Baaale, 4912s ha oats.
Bark MO- thwe-t: Atkins Buffalo. 56.ttQ bn oat8.
Brig 8 F. Gale. Langley. Oeonto.
Bug MoDteznma, Bnrns. Grand Haveu.
Brig MarY, Coype, Occnto.
31p1.
schr Kenesha, Thompson, Port Colbo,ns, 1876 hu
corn. .
schr Jennie Annlr. Hqnt. Buffalo. 20 zoo hu corn,
Schr Comet, Mckenzie. Bofnlo, 1850 ha wheat.
Schr Africa Pierce Port Cobcrne. II LIS bu wheat
, 1864-07-14

~A coppeEbead paper cody says In
speaking Of the causes OF the war:
uGfying credence to the years Of .earb;nos
md Of thseats induised h. BY TIC anti
sav patty fne eo9n stns oe ~ s ssfsy ensn
rev edmlnig ration, 1t plunged into secession
Knowing tbis state ot thiLes. pemoefsts belisTed
that the rst step to b,ns TIE so%.h back 70 its A.
Dftts power"
How does this expectation tally with the
f.ct that the whole work of secession was
xnatured and perfected during the last Demo-
CRITIC Administration? The Democratic
party was deliberately rent in twain at the
Charleston Convention, before Mr.. Lincoln
was nominated. The Southern wing Of the
party rcpudiated squatter Sovereignty long
before the election Of 1860, und gave ample
warming to the Northern wing, that II 1t in
, 1864-07-14
4 Copperhond FalseAood Exposed.
IEtum the EpfipCfeId Jonrunl.l

The straits to which Copperheads are re-
dnced Tor arguments in favor Of the sG1nve-
the following, which appeared In the tele-
graphic correspondence from this city to the
Missouri Rpuo9iean and Chicago TINES Of
Saturday last:
The esd 1eetment, numbering s9omen, were mus.
tered ont to. day. out q ne ntn'bsr slo naen arr
fer lie CleAan foT President.
We are informed by officers of the 22d, well
acquainted with the sentiments of the resi-
ment, that the above statement is absolutely
faisc, They assert that 50 far from the state
ment Of the Republican T inns correspondent
being true, there are not over ten men In the
regiment Nho are unqualidedly for McClel-
Ian. We are further informed that a
prominent officer Of the gallant ed
called upon the correspondent In ques-
ton, on Saturday last. and demanded the
correction of the Misrepresentation, as it
was "an unqualified 1ie''-and that the cor
respondent promised to make the correction.
In explanation Of the reason for his state
ment be {the correspondent admitted that
he had done it for effect For proof of the
to Lieut.. Colonel Francis swanwick, Of the
ed Illinois. now in this city
The ed was organized In june 1861, from
Southern Illinois, {belug chiefly from the
counties Of Clinton, Madison, st. Clair, Bond,
Monroe, Marion and Raudolph} and was or.
f1S1nauy COMMANDED Dy the gallant Colonel
Henry Dousher.y J, who lost q leg ut Belmont
The regiment has just been mustered out, its
term OF service having expired.
Since writing the above we have been
handed the following statement, which will
explain itself.
Gpn1SET1EL1, H., July 10, 1861.
We, the undersigned, commissioned officers Of
the I'D Illinois lAfantey having seen an article in
the Atss0t4i Republican OF the 9th inst.. In which
1t Eas eGated that two hundred and ten tafO) men
out Of two hundred snd ninety {29] Of tne rest-
mt Mt II re Mcclellan mcn"-thas IL In favor of
Gen, Mcclellan for the ne1t PresIdent-prououuce
that statement to be an unqualified ialsehood,
F. 3~anwick, Lieut.. Col, Comdg Regt, Chester,
ule.
Sam1 Johnson, Major, Collins Station. Ills.
j. Norris Morgan, Capt Co. B, Alton, Ills.
4. J. Wtlch. let Lieut Co. c, Centralfa, Ills.
-Saml. T Malchom, Capt: Co. A, Carlyle, IllR.
]. W. Brown. Asst- Sulgson. Sparta, Ills.
". 5. Ford. Adt-, Carlyle. III.
Jaf. l. Buchanan, Capt. Co. 4. Greensille, I1ts.
Monroe AcAdams, lss Lieut.. Co. E, Greenvlile,
Ills.
Frank II. Allen, list Lieut. Co. B. Alton, Ills.
Robt. Mckenzie, I'd Lfcut. Co. B. Alton, His
VIM. Leiehman, I'd Lfsut- Co. E. Bellcriile. Ills.
Anthony Young, 1st Lieut.. Co. +, Alton, Ills. .
Every cf1cer remaining In Springfield signed
the above, and I an confident every one In the
regiment wou1d cheetfuly have done so Had they
been ptcecnt F. SwA8WICE
, 1864-07-14

TIE NAME KEARsARGE.-Thls name; which
has now become household word, deserves
proper cradling, as regards Its pronuncia-
Lion and spelling, ere it paeses int6 the yer
hscular. As'correcty given in the editorial
and news columns Of the Preu on several
occasions, 1t is Kearaar-ge, and not Kear-
sage, as it Is frequently s.syllableized and
mis.spelt- Evidently 1t is m Indian name,
taken from the well-known mountain in New
! Hampshlre. 1thas been called rough, ugly and
1nenphonious, but 1t should be not uumusl.
cal name If We respect its Indian pronuacia-
tion. This is Kear-sarge, the accentu1t;on
being light, and the emphasis on the soft
second syllable, the last 81 liable being given
with the hard 6. The name is therefore almost
, 1864-07-14

Tie confined do1nWari tendency IN gold In the
face tho rebel raid into Maryland. has completely
upset the calcuat1oIs ofspeculatoEs and have to
note dull and cropping markets In consequence With
very diminished inquiry both By speculAtors and
shippers.
The Flcur market was extremely fat. and prices
were noniaay lower. Only ahontato brls were sold,
at 411-N@l1 50 tor Spring extras
. The Wheat market was inxcttye and about SC per
buahel lowsr. Only about o1,c0t bushels changsd
hands, At $22io7.22 for No eurlng s21S@219h for
No 2Eprtng and 81 for Rejected Splng-ths mar
Ret closing quiet 1t s21s132l8k tor No Spring IN
store.
The demand for Corn was also very light. and the
market suffered decline In prices OF 1h@2c per
busnel About l.0 900 bushels oi all grades changed
hands, at -t0t 81 for No Corn, q 3a0ts for No
Cclu and sl29 for Rejected Corn In At6re-.he mar
ket closing quiet ae s1N0t.ssA 1or No Corn In
store. River Germ WAS neglected. and VIC note sales
Of only ono boAtrload No ar II 81. oh.
osts Wera almost entirely re1ltc led, ala wa note
decline In prices Of sas4c per busnel, With sales OF
cn1y about 5000 bushels at 7sa7s4c for No Oats.
and t677Bc for No 7-co1nE n0mlnal et 78c for No l.
Rye WAS qules. with sales Of No As &l.Io. BArle7
was neglected.
Hiahwines were quiet and heavy, with sales OF $50
brls 1t a1.6.4l65H. There Is rather more Inquiry,
but buye's and .el1esz are apart 10 thciz v1sws-
The P1ov1slop market ru4ed dun aud nominal.
There little CT nothing done Lard was neglect.
cd, with sales Of 100 tres No at f731c.
Grain Frcrhts were quiet Al AHc for Oats. and &c
| for Wheat to Buffalo.
Salt WAS quiet but arm. with sales OF $500 bsls
Saginaw to srIiva At t3s5 aca. In carloads, deal
ets and agents a1e selling at 4s.15 delivered.
The Grocery msrkst has been leBs excited, but with
the present limited supply Of the leAdlng staples
pricee rule very d1l md unchanged.
Lake Fllh are in mole liberal supply. Ther. IL au
active demand, pr1ces remaining nrm Ut IS 75@9.M
for No. Whttedih aid SSH 9s-s for Nc. Trout.
In utdes tbe:e Is q mora acsiye de7snd for Green
Sailed and Dry Flint; prices are dsu with m ad.
, 1864-07-14
ITEMS.

Admiral Anson and some other Ennlishmen
are contributing money to buy Scmmes new
sword. A correspondent asks: Why did not
Semmes keep the one he had?
Among the guns in position In Grants
camp is one which the men hare named the
Parrott, and is said to make good time.
- The Sanitary Commission sent 1900
lbs Of tomatoes, pickles, &C., to the army
before Petersburg last week.
-MeJ crbeer leaves to each OF his daugh-
ters an income Of st, 900 francs d year, ind
one OF g, COO francs to his wido1.
A splendid ebony gold.headed caue has
been presented to Gen. Lane, OF Kansas, for
Ills efforts in the Baltimore Convention, in
behalf Of the delegates from Arkansas and
other States.
= Miss Harriet Hosmer will visit Boston
In August next She has finished her q Sleep
Ing Faun," which is eaid to be the finest work
that che has executed, and bears the impress
of high order Of genius.
"A barber In Stockton, California. has
invented u fan to keep flies of his customers.
A wheel four feet In diameter ID placed in
one Of the bath rooms, where 1t ca1-be seAin
motion BY turning the splgot Of water pipe
over 1t, when 1t propc]s the tanning appara-
tus, arranged along the ceiling Of the house
over the chairs occupied.
1t Is somewhat singular that, while our
soldiers are so anxious for ouiens, our gal
limit sailors object to lceks.
"A Parisian has invented machsnc ty
which car11s dc ylsite may be printed at the
ratc Of 100 per minute, without ink and with
out pressing or drying.
Hat, cap and fur dealers In Boston have
entered into IN agreement to sell only for
cash hereafter.
Il Newport n. IL school 1na'am has
been complained Of to the authorities for
making her refractory pupils hold a1oes in
their mouth for several honrs. Some Of the
children have bseu severely sick in conae-
quence.
= English words ere creeping gradually
into the German language. At Hamburg,
there has Just appeared Es<ays, Wilson'S.
chaftlichen und literarischen 1nhalls, Won q.
Holland; nus dem Engllschen Won B.. AL
thaus." We recently noticed that 'station-
ery'' had also been adopted,
Speaking Of Fourth Of July celebrations
the Richmond DtQ,otch says 1.-THE only doc
trine OF the whole Declaration Of Indepen-
dcncc which the North can consistently re-
joice In is that which INSERTS the equality of
man, and which Is the solitary blunder in
| that grent document"
, 1864-07-14

~ Capt Scmmes is fine specimen Of
Southern clivalry. he first surrenders him
self and his vessel, and then escapes by turn
ing his hat and cost inside ont, swimming to
the Deerhound, hiding under Ill andgivlngg
out that he was drowned.
, 1864-07-14

WKDyKspAy EvEE11a, Jnly Is, 1851.
LUABER-Reeeiyed yesterday according to the
Custom Eouse LIT, l. 4ssc 600 feet. The market TO-
day has been quster than usuaI several earRoes
mAlnlug cver unsold. This arises prtuclpally rom
tho railroad docks being all 1lleu and lumber
cannot 1t present be slowed away On them. This
state OF things, We had hoped would rot have &C.
cnrre this year; seeing that the injury produced by
the want Of rs1lzoAd deck room last susumn, and
to the c1ose Of navigation, WAS 10 plainly BY the
executives Of our RAILWAYS. It was hoped q recur:
rance Of the same svil would not have occurred
again. At present yesEe1a have to walt fromoae to
three days beforn they can be un1oaded, LUMBER
matter Of cpurse having to pay deuaurrage. As soaa
the evll now ccplaiEed OF can be removed, trade
will sRsin ASSUME iii wanted activity.
6HIEGLE3-In good demand, but With email sup
ply. There Here no earEoes reported gettc7day.
CARGO SALES TO-DAY.
Ca1go:-Schr Chs1len9t, from Kalamazoo, 13,Hlo #
lumber; strips. boards aud scanslaGs, at s2oko bal
anee eoerse, at I'll oo;-Careo. schf Humboldt, from
Mu.kseon. sold BY Hart MAXWELL 4, ,9po feet lumber
y strips Ut $t1.to, balance coasss ut St70o.
In the yards bnsness has beeu generally sctfys and
With tbs high nnt advancing prices Of lumbe the fo
oHjrR quota tiQRR rule very nrm:
, 1864-07-14

here, TIE receipts coming to hasd early. nearly al
the purchases rezc made In the morning. NJ
m adyAnc- Of 150etc per 100 los
o1er Yesterdays Qunotatious. Intelligence
from New York knss afternoon. indicating Consider
sble failing Oh in the prices OF produce genera "
aud PORK in particular. has caused corresponding
sstoa here and It Is quite e1icns ssas bad NOT
The busness Of the day been nearly Over when tafS
information vas received, that Instead OF nottnz IN
ADVANCE We shou1d have had TO record decline oa
the prey,ous quotations t1hls market.
? rCAr
, 1864-07-14


Wool OF TEE MICHIGAN C1s7Rl1 Rd1wAr =
line Of the Michigan Central Railroad. Tbs farmers
arc at very husJ with thar hay1ng aud ha.vesttue
aslde f5om being pnwtnK to sels At Prices offered.
yF. VIZ. Clark Was offered this mcrntok for TO-, ID
NJ ot wool. $1Q ccndftoaed thst 1t should be ship
ped to BostCn, 8ud II gold was rs over the above
tum wse 10 be paid. The offer w2s refused.
TIE 4 1,oHtcR will show tbs number II buytrs sId
ptcaa off red At the points Inenu3c ed: Mil buvcrs
Tier 0 to ssci DovAgIac, tuJeEs. IS to &c; Ue,
KAlama bulels % to 95c; e1et burg buyer.
a5kc: a.sha1l. buy s5 1cOc: Albion, buyers
9c to Ec; Parma, huyer. e3 TO 3e: Jackson, 5 buy
efs 50 TO IS; GIass LaSe bnyerf, % 3c Cheeet,
buyers 80 to SIC Dexter. buyers, 80 to 95c-t rcd
nG bought this week: Ann AFbor. buyers. % to NC !;
TEsllGn bus err s. to trclt Freo Press 11s.
CoLDwAIHE-pEobAbly not II ore than 1fteen per
eept or The clip Of this county remains To be sold
ara cslc9lang their psodts, OF nlscussng how much
lett o l1hetS money has secured tnan they expect
et! Msve1. With this hcs sun, that the e1cltement
NNket qnit tAno ste2dy st S0995c for fair to good
lotl., Sa:sa chiefly At the la;ter 1kutea-
HoUL TKApE.-W.S $. Judd, Who 1s buying for tha
woplfn 5ao:oEy Of Eastman, Gbson j. Co., OF AiaRs-
apols had houRht, up TO last Saturday p H.. 5000
po1ndsl There are tome ether buyars in town. hut
The tade hss been quite brisk for last weeks
and prcts range from IS 70 50 cets pes pound. Tue
wcEl crop Of the county the season Will amount, pro-
baby to 1c01et-perharx rs 1 aa there several
large II Ct sheep in the eastern and north eastern
pats Of tho county from which the clip haa not been
bEouEht Into this pfnee. Some. We understand, has
bsen sold Aat osher pofn:s-i FaEbsult Republican.
, 1864-07-14

WYps1sDAY EVEsI19- July Is, 1861.
BEEF CATTLE-Eeceipts OF Beef Cattle at tho W.
rious YARDS during tbs day, about SO bead eutered
sales Isl head It a 5ca6so per leo ns. There has
been little sctvty In tho market: tho receipts being
small and couelstipg mostly CT conmones catte than
pro in dems1d. The cnly sala Of Prime grads wAs
that Of s6 head Iowa steers. averaging 1,2a7 ps
at $3.50 per 100 ns, By Clarke 70 n. II. TIL
den; they wers well fed stoek. reared by
Jeremiah Grant, Of Ade11 county, Iowa; and would.
three weeks ance, have realized Is easily 1925 ~
$3.50 to-day. ....
Good Cattle are IN better demand, although She
market Is far from sctive; iudesd there has been
nv much tnller feeling this evening than In tho
earlier part Of the day. resulting from the msrAet de-
clfue-whtth has taken p1ace In NEW York, aud this
mnket during the day, together with the suspense
1el4tira to the present m3veucnt Of tho rebels In
, 1864-07-14


George P. Morris died at his residence in
New York city, yesterday afternoon at one
o'clock, aged sixty.two years. Mr. Morris
was born in Philadelphia, October 10, 1902.
At IN early age he removed to New York,
where he commenced his literary career by
writing for the Journals, particularly the
New York Gazette and the 4n,erican, to the
first Of rlich he contributed verses Us early
as his fifteenth year. In August 1923, in
conjunction with Samuel Woodwork, he
commenced the publication Of the New York
Mirror, which WAS discontinued December
81, 1872, under the financial disasters Of the
times. In 1873 Mr. Morris associated him
self with Mr. Willis in the publication Of the
Ntse Mirror, and In 1874 established the Eyn-
ing Nt,Yor, a daily paper. At the close Of
16a5 he commenced alone weekly journal
called the National Ptes, the title Of which
was in November, 1916, changed to that Of
the Home Journal, since which time it has
been conducted By himself and Mr.. Willis.
As song writer, however, rather than q
Journalist, Mr.. Norris has acquired his chIet
reputation or his 'tWoodman- Spare that
Tree" several millions Of copies are said to
have been circulated. In 1858 Mr.. Norris
also published volume entitled "The De-
serted Bride and other Poems,' and he has
edited volume OF "American Melodies"
consisting Of songs by upward Of two hun
dred and tllt5 American writer's, and, In con-
junction with Mr.. Willis, the 'Prose and
Poetry Of Europe and America" In 1887 he
produced successful drama, founded on In
cidents in the American revolution, entitled
g. t'Brierclif"; and in 1872 he wrote the L.
bretto Of "The Maid Of saxony," an opera
set TO music By Charles E. Horn He has also
published n volume Of prose sketches entitled
The Little Frenchman aud his Water Lots"
{1S38). Mr. Norris has resided Tor many years
at Undercliff, a country seat on the Hudson
River, nearly opposite West Point, and has
been Br1gaaier General in the New York
State Militia
, 1864-07-14
CHICAGO DRY GOODS MARKET.


The general trouble in the New York markets has
hut inst pert scptbly Affected dry goods Appleton
4-t,AtlaDtc 4, Pnclnc. 1nc!an Orchard ", Amoskeag
A, and Stark a, Brown sbectipgB hare dropped x
ee1t In our Market an1 are quoted to-day at IS cents
Ccats' tpool cotton Is 6leo down to $780, In other
articles there ia 60 change.
, 1864-07-14

the total Increslo Of business Of the Company over
the prev1ous year is tl57, ,sSst8, Tbs licreas. On
th1onkh y equal TO ~ per cent, and on
was pltsenke1 IS per cant.
II feg.fo % TIC price Of ftriehss, NJ Rice SAYS:
r1ies oi local tafi nat ths cox Of ma:esisls al
lstor baE,nz heeome 70 buraensome, 1ev1''oa ot
The tartn hsE become necessary, and II being nAae
to 60 Into operation before the clcse OF tRs month";
1he Gever1meat has during Ii . year cl4ue requIs1
tiops on the company fur ssvsDt1.nat cars and on8
eosine
new Yo.K erocK MARKEr.--The following were
tie closiae prtces 1or cash Jaiy Is, br
G.. SaronstaIl & Co., ComnsApa, Stock and Bond
Hrcftr1. II t:lAfk street, Chicago:
, 1864-07-14
Heavy Wool Sales At Milwaukee.

-H33"HuhCc
Wool advanced 2@3c With heavy local specula.
tive den sno Sales lnclut sd 81 00 ma fleece at 4lu0
= D, and zee Go Ds Ielscte do 1T s1sS The lat
cne sale, ami bel.evs the larges: Transaction in
Wool that has eyer taken place In this or any other
Wfetefn market. ..--
subsequently eale Of 10000 ns were made at 31o5
- Ak IN fnp
, 1864-07-14

Is melodious ss those of many Italian singers,
and we suppose 1t is so pronounced BY tho
crew Of the Kearsarge and the educated peo-
rile Of NeH ENGLAND.
, 1864-07-14

R.4M,m
&s,Mseu

k.{E NJ ~. r.. tk-
Total bonded debt OF consolidated GO: slooe5oeo
ARoeas sfssS e e
ers Of Gsiena stock, Observation-Disclosures. 8bsoseQ
7o,,, Of nr.,e,1sa stock Ct fon.o,1a,tsa -
Company at tlme Of een,olIdstion ss,tsasoo
Issued before conso!iIation. ......:.:. s596o.uo
Ts;sS ;;,;;;;i:;;; s.ooo
Company 1T lime Of consolidation. 11,9su;aoo
ssf s1S 81 @a 1aSs q
aass'
,pp ves II eoet Oh t1e 0f'ose over ne '
T. spa ct o ae e1
Il ts3:S,s9S e i 81
f rosS ana ~ asrfs,s puIebnsea M On psna for
reparh.
IN, 1ne equipment o' sue '"o soaos ID aoo"1 a. 1os-
clailes: 16o NoThEe nss seoat $: locomotives
Ine 81 aslsns bss assus isoe p.sssaE IA freight
sa:s q a The Fl au:
mnElf total * ISIS cars Ithe Consoidasec CON.
s 0 sec sey e 81
Ss's.Is seo as s.9dsa a ths eoSossy s
10 the Chicago, Iowa NebrssEa, snd to the Cedar
81
coEttnuous rou,e and line rom the western term-
pua Of tbe Fulton or Dixon Air Line Of tht Galen1
Coupary 1t Fultcn And Clinton, On tho Mississippl
RIvtr ~ nere nridec to c1nnect them ID being
noit) 10 the Missouri River OnahA Cisy, there to
@fs an et Il iii. ~ leassa iins west q the Iis:is-
itssore, aud rs e1teudfd hereatter from tine to
time them md q thsif cost. I comes under ,he
lTe,oa q ef esSanss SetWesn tie ssaors and
l'1tsss COMPANY also .ueceeae1 in like manpe. +,
perpetual ltnte Of the Belolt and Madison RatEoad.
4G mules IQug and ABOUT completed between those
potnts.
II ad@1t1ona! e4nlpmeoI neeaea tof pota these
leased lines Of Roads to be provided by this Com
paDy 1t nIetc1t letIee. ,,
TIE earnings q The txo ,E, consoudatsd It .s
ea1n1ngs Of the lows Roads. operated IN.
der :cAte) for the year previous to June
1tt, 1se5. were 7 ,5so7
Ine increase o. earning q tnese Husaa ior
fsss. TO Juns Isl. 1874 over What they -.
earned in the previous year, s7oss
(Eqr8l to SSH per cent increase)
v1cna.4 4cx1rR.L1auRn1n.
-. 49,. - - - ..1 49, - 49,.
We ale n IeGelps u 1!.e An11x1 se2ott u sae
~ g ahG seh ~ ~ M n ~
!Ita.uf 9. Aua!toF Ana !tu1taes q
einknG 'uoos tuI sns 5eaI W lnE aay SIss 1ae T.
e1n46lta st1te oi tne 1qaness aoa mar
rs , q ~ ~ ,a1 Kd 1ea
srtcnnne.i ro1t;nn. - fha s9rs 81 Il "a ona ~ tns
81 ~ finM 1h,sasn ~ "a Se1 Fnrt sn1
Els teen Of 1acalcuah1e benent 70 the State IS we
, 1864-07-14

I'VE"
DeLatneg, &c; Epznsue rriats wtthdr4 4Nn: AEcr.
tcan do acc; Dunneil dokicc: Richmond do 50; StaG-
dArd 6hcetinR5, tic.
, 1864-07-14

slsted On nomnaLrE Douglas the south
would bolt and smash the party. 1t WAS the
teachings of squatter sovereignty and the
nomination of Douglas that plunged the
Southern Democracy fret into secession from
| the party, and next from the Union II the
! Northern Democrats had swallowed the Le-
| compton Constitution and the doctr1oe OF
sluyery protection, and had discarded Dong
las, and rg1eed to support JeE Davis or
Breclfnridge for President, the "sonth"
!. would have remained in the Union, and there
vould be TO war, as the Republicans would
hare quietly acq1lesced in the election Of
either Of these "Democrauc" leaders.
|. To replace the "Democrats' In power
would merely have the effect Of humiliating
and dishono,iuE tho country in the eyes Of
the world, as the Democrats would attempt
to placate the rebels by making dissraceful
concessions, which the latter would spurn
with scorn and contempt, whereupou tho
Northern "Democracy" having played out
their cards, would sign tue death warrant Of
the Union By making dIsunion peace, and
turning over the dishonored fragments of the
Republic 10 their SUCCESSORS. This Is what
would happen ifthe people should "dispos-
sess the present party in power" and hand
over the Government 70 me copperheads.
The New.pnper Suppression case.
The arrest Of Gen. Dix WIS the subject of
good deal of argument, touching the rights
q the Federal Executive, in time of civil
wa1, in pcnccfu1 State, before Judge Rus
sell. In the Court Of Sessions. of New Yot!z
city. on SATURDAY. afternoon. The District
Attorney and Attorney General appearea for
the prosecution On behalf of the Stat. tbe
defendants being represented nv ev-Jn1rc
picrrepopt and VIM. Ii. Eyarts. Esnra For
Cen. Dfx It was arf,ne5 th,t bav;nr ,ctaa
under fhe exnress order of The prss;a.nt
who was epecially emnower.5 tn ian" that
order by act Of Congress. md the circnm.
stances of the conntrr and -the eT,.to.ca ~
civil Tar. he ouabt Ia he ajscharcad IN ran;1v
The Df,trict attorney commended +hat 49, ~
~ Concrea. rnaar rh,ot, 49, ,.s.. ~ ~.
pr&s,dent was iesned va ,nn,nat,t1t,n,a1. ~ :.
+h,+ ~ confa--.a m ~ oh s,aa,a, a,,.hn-;tn~ !,
antbor,ved the mt In onest,on. tts+ w. otots
orNexr yorr ua, a+ reoca ~ thasssa,o .se Nv
emit from the oneratfon ~ M ms,t;s1 @ ~ 1su ~
~ AA~AA ~.~ epNAsA-s~A " A34@t e'0A Ao"3 "nA