davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-01

- GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS ere now considered
the best in Europe this country having received the
srst Prize Medal the Worlds Exhibition Ia London l0l
The principal reason why the senway Pianos superior
70 a others is that the hrm Is composed o. i've practical
piano orte makers father and four sons who invent s Their
own and under whose personal supervision
every part OF the instrument is manufactured NMerooms
Nos and 70 East Fourtecnh between Uuon Square and
Irving Place New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-01
II S. MARSHAL's SALE.
PRIZE COTTON.

DAytzL H. BuRDErr. Auciion-er.
By virtue Of orders Of sale dreocdhy Hon Thomas
Boyrton judge :. District Count souiien District Flor
ida will sell by public auction TUESDAY. November
A,PlYTOS STORES Brooklyn, y clock ncou,
A. FOLLOWS;
CAPTURED BY l.. : STEAMER CLYDE.
q Square Bales UPLAND COTTON
II Round Bales UPLAND COTTON.
l Bag PlCKINGs
CAPTURED By r. 5. SCHOONER FOX.
Round Bales UPLAND COTTON.
CAPTURED By U. 5. STEAMERS sAGAMORE AND
CLYDE.
~ Bales UPLASD COTTON.
- Bale. SEA ISLAND COTTON
Bales PICKINGs / Bundle BAGGrSG.
CAPTURED BY L. S. STEAMER MAGNOLIA
Bales SEA ISLAND COTTON.
Bbls. TURPENTINE.
Square Bale Round Bales. / BssUPLAND COTTON
Bale SEA ISLAND COTTON
CARGO sLOOP LAST RESORT
Square Bale Rouud.Baes UPLAND COTTON,
Bales s. !. COTTON.
Bales UPLAND COTTON.
Bale s l. COTTON.
3Bbls TURPENTINE.
CAPTURED BY T. $ sCHR. ARIEL
Packages UPLAND COTTON.
Catalogues and samples the Office OF Benner Brown
No IlJ Wa,s~, three dsysIei0re sale
JAMES c. CLAP.
L. 5 Msrshal Southern District Florida
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-01
4 TLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

A lLANllC MAIL STEAMSHIP tVhl Az
~ SEM MONTHLY FOR NFW-ORLEANS DlAECT'
LANDING PASSENGERS AT HAVANA.
TIE fr.,.liss s'd..wheel Steamship CHAMPION David
wilson Comm11dsr will leave Pier No. North river, al
O'clock D ~. on'WEDNEsDAY November ,,,,
No.,5 Bowling Green.
n Bile ARIEL. Russell Commander viii follow Ga
Wednr.dsy November 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-01
BOARD ano Rooms.

A GENTLEMAN and WIFE. of quiet habits,
N desire a hand.ofney furnished siITlNGROOh and
BED ROOM. with BOARD. VIII pay iberal price for
sctory accommodations private family wishing to re-
duee their penses will had this very desirable opportunity
Address naming terms s., Box No 2O,0 Post Ohoe Refer
ences required and given.
WANTED, by Young Gentleman Single
w ROOM in que, private family with hire and ga and
f, Board between Eighteenth aud Titl 81 aud second
and Madsonaye.. Terms moderate Address stating terms
". H. b., Tribune Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-01
New Publications.

DEADY THIS MORNING;
H A SPLENDID TALE OF LAND AND SEA. by very
popular writer Is BEADLE's DIME NOVEL, No. IL,
Issued this morning viz;
TIE CRUISER OF TIE CHESAPEAKE!
A TALE OF THE YEAR 1850.
BY LIEUT.. RoBT. PHILIPPE. L. > "
;he romance Of history has in This stning production
vivid rorraiture During the year 1880 the British were III
Possession Of Baltimore and by their brutality excited the
people to degree Of drestson which finally resulted in the
overthrow Of the oppresors The "CTuser ives vengeance
personhcdin The shape Of pivaeeI which performed well
her pan, in sending to the hearts Of the nsoen' foe
The Of power beauty and patriotic ieIvor and
will degh. all olasses.
Sold BY all News Dealers or sent to any address poia'd
On receip; Of price, TEN CENTS.
BEADLE K COMPANY,
General Dime Book Publishers
No. Il8 Wiiam.st., New York
AMERICAN NEWS Co., General Agents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-01

II. wIsoS, Auc,ioneer.

/ H. WILSON, Auc,ioneer.
BOOTS and SHOES at AUCTlON-By a.
ID d. GALE, No. a Deyst-5co cases prime seronaole
goods THIS DAY. Nov ], at lO o'clock Iee are Aieh
Bows and Youths prime Grain, Tap. Sole, Cavalry and
Double sole Wax Boot. this sae. Also, sLade' Double
sole BaimOrala.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-01

J w BRADLENS
PATENTED "DUPLfX ELLiPflC' STEEL SFRlNO
SklHf
This invention con,i,s Of Duplex lor ,wo) Elliptic See
Springs ingenously br. I'd tightly and firmly together, edge
making the to st most elastic flexible and durabls
Spring used enabling the wearcr In consequence ITS
great .atcity and ne1baness place and fold the skirt
when In easily anl with the convenience as sA
OF muslin dress. II entirely obvate and ences the only Cd
ec to Hoop sks viz the annoyance 10 tho weaIer as
well ~ the public especially IN crowded assemblies carriages
raOsd cars church pews Ia any crowded place from the
difficulty Of contracting them end occupying small space
this entirely the difficulty while giving the skt the
usual full symmetrical form, aud the hghtes and most
,tysh and graceful appearance for the street opera prone
made or house drsss lady having enjoyed the pleasure
comfort aud great convenience Of wearing the Duplex Elliptic
dispense with the If them They the best quality IN
every part by the ghe most dube comfortable aud
economical made. Merchants viii he supplied above
and ladies' IN most first class retail ores IN this city aud
throughout the d ferent States - ,,
tS,- INQUIRE FOI.THE duplex ELLIPTIC
SPRING SKlRG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-01
MASTERS SALE.-Pursuant to the com

MASTERS SALE.-Pursuant to the com =
WI mand Of an alias decreta order Of sale from the Court
OF Common Pess # Sunni, County at the suit OF rsncs
Dunevy and Willis Robbins administrators OF Elias fssse
deceased aranst the Cleveland Lane.ylc, and trcinnai
Railroad Company all to directed, shal oue ior sale
at public auction the door Of the Court House in Akron
On WEDNESDAY, the I'd day of November. Iub'
bctw the hours Of O'clock aud 4oeiock p m tle
entire real estate said Railroad Company to which they
have any title legal equitable their said Rsirod formerly
known as the AkrolBarch n tie Cleveland AMI Pittsburgh
Railroad and located in toe counties OF summit Wayne s1
Holmes in the State Of Oho running nom liueson summit
Co. its junction with said Cleveland end ksrosd
distance o. sixyone miles to Miersbutsh Holmes County
crossing the Atanc and Great Western Railroad ~ Akron
aud the Font Wayne and Chicago Railroad a. Oh
vile the right Of way therefor and the land occupied there
by the and al the tracks thereon bridges via
ducts culyerts fences depot grounds. depots' machine
engine houses and all other buildings thereon water.
and tank houses and all appue OF Their d ROAD and
also all the franchises rights and privilege, Of sad Cor iany
Of in concerning tie saucchcept the premises hereto
fore conveyed by said Railroad Company 10 the Atlantic and
Great Western Railroad Company pursuant to Tue decree oil
said Court. Appraised a, S225,tID.
Also at tie .aine time snd place will oigr Tor sale a.
public auction al the persona property Of s1d Cl1v-and
Zanesyl aud Cincinnati RaOsd Company inc dnt TIE
equipment of sid railroad now in the hand q the Re ever
of ad Company ch be IN his hand at the tine OF
such sole consisting IN part Of four Locomotives six psson
four baggage 30 grve ciTs " house feight
cars ~ "a, freight IL hand cars, tne ties lumber
cord wood materials the uschine shops tools, odon &C.
DAVID l.. KING. Special Master Com.
VS.. C. Oris Il Cleveland Plaintiffs Attorney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-01

C,SDtJO mostly White Pine; large Rafing aud Mil.
stream Though H. extensive Saw Mill Stiye Mil good
facilities market in good running order and operations for
sale Oh most reasonable terms.
sOUTHWICK WOOD No. ia Pinest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-01
furniture

DEDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of
lJwausnted manufacture Also solid Chestnut and Walnut
Chamber suites, plain and ornamental at H. f. EARRING
TONS, ct8 Canalst, opposite W ooser. Established lSi3
ENAMELED CHAMBER FURNITURE
~ The best assortment OF ENAMELED FURNITURE, ia
all colo and styles, Walnut and Chestnut Plain and OTna
mental in Suites Wholesale aud Retail Also Mattresses
and Psiasses. WARREN WARD No. 81 Canal st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-01
professional NotHss.

A RTIFlCIAL HUMAN EYES MADE TO-
GFIMANN formerly employed by Bossonneau, Of Paris,
500 Broadway, N.Y.
HR IFVIS's MEDICAL and SURGICAL
H. INSTITUTE. Eo.s Beach-st.. between varick snl
Wost Brosdwsy /, the only place where the afflicted VIZ
Hours from m TO o. ~
CyURGICAL HOSPITAL, under the care OF
- EDWARD H. DIXON, NJ. d.. Editor Of Ts Sealpsk
cr s especia treatment of diseases Of the Pelvic VisoerS
Ms.t o.sss OF Hernia Hemorhoids Fstua VMicocele an(
Suro now admit OF radical In few weeks or dare
Ia place Of the palliative treatment OF former yssrs
Consolidation from 9to g. 70 ,, end svtpln9G = "
pAaeaaidsaaA n fNAAIpaah
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-01
Real estate for Sale.

EOR SALE-A valuable REAL ESTATE
Il with Stores, well rented aad Coal sud Wood business
combined. Adaressj COAL BUSINESS, Brooklyn 7. q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-01
Jnstrurtion.

4 CADEMY of PHYSICAL CULTURE, NO;
"A 50 West-I4htt. Mrs. H. r. PLUME: Heath ana nGa
Amusement for all ages and both ade oiasses ios
m Misses and Masters, d D. III. Ladies and Gentlemen,
n D. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-01
Wants.
ACUFRS WANTED-Wanted. two or
A TALE OF THE YEAR i76O.

N ing houses and Hotels be supplied with GOOD
81 RyANTS from oil nations, Protestant and Catholic OF
MRS YORKSTON'S Ofice marble building, No IA ftheve
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-09-29


the sentiments of that party but failed
Of course, to prove any connection be-
tween the two ; or anything else, save his
own devotion to the slave drivers inter-
ests, and the ignorant malignity of his
hatred to the Union cause. We have no
hesitation in saying, that among intelli-
gent men, the Doctor will do far more to
elect the Union nominees, than he will
accomplish for the cause of Gen. McClel-
Ian.
The facts with regard to amalgamation
in the free States, are simply these; that
in few localities where promiscuous inter
course of the races does exist-instance,
the Five Points in 9th Ward New York,
and Bedford and Small SITS, in 4th Ward,
Philadelphia the vote is almost undn'-
n,ously Democratic in fact, it is doubt
full whether one uote for Abraham Lincoln
will be polled from the loathsome dens
of corruption and infamy which tester in
those localities. and which annually roll
up their hundreds Of ballots in favor OF
the Democratic ticket. And the only in
stance of practical malgamation that has
been brought prominently into view du.
ring the war, in the free States, is that of
Gov. Seymour's "triend,' the leader OF
New York Copperhead riots "Mr. An
drews, of Virginia who was dragged
from the arms of his black mistress to the
halls Of justice.
Mr.. Johnson's address was less viru
lent, and far more decent, than the Doc
tors, but was destitute of force or point
The most striking portion of it was his
description Of the Chicago Convention
where, he informed us, among the count
less thousands of enthusiastic Democrats
not a drunken man was to be seen, nor 1
profane word heard! Certainly, the Mil
lenium must be near!
Philip held in his hand, what he said
was the Democratic Platform-not thai
adopted at Chicago, however, but Nc Cyet
lan's Report! He endeavored to con
vince his audience that the war would
have been ended long since, had McClel
lan's plan been pursued /: singularly for
getting, that the little hero of gunboa
fame was only removed from command
after eighteen months experience had
shown the utter incompctency alike oI
the plan and its author. The reference
to West Virginia was unfortunate for oul
honorable Philip: Since West Virgini;
has repudiated the darling institution
which our copperhcad friends love 81
dearly, and with Missouri aud Maryland
joined the phalanx of free states anC
with Missouri and Mary land, her gallan
people will give their hearty support t.
the reelection of Abraham Lincoln =
Want of space forbids US to pursue th'
subject further at this time. We may re
cur to it again. Meanwhile remember th'
words of Webster "Liberty and Union
now and forever, one and inseparablc p
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-09-29

of a soldiers life and gallantly doing a
soldiers duty in the defence of right and
in maintaining our glorious government,
on the firm foundation erected by the pa
triot fathers of the revolution. While
Phil. johnson has refused from the COM
mencement to go forth to battle for the
country in war brought about by the
leaders of his party, Col Selfridge was a.
mong the first to bare his breast to the bull
lets and bayonets of the rebels, under the
first call of the President for IS, 900 men,
and has continued in. the service ever
since, and has heroically participated IN
nearly every hard fought battle for last
ing peace, and for the supremacy OF the
laws. While Phil johnson is emphatl-
cally pot house politician, and has exhi-
bited talent for but the dirt OF party, Col
Selfridge, in private life, has always pro
ven to be an unassuming citizen, and
when business tact was required, has
shown himself possessed of talents which
cannot but shine brightly in whatever po.
sition he may be placed. We might
60 on piling contrast upon contrast, did
we deem it necessary. But it is not
The honorable highminded voter, no mat
ter to what party he may have heretofore
belonged the man who loves country a
bove party, will have no hesitancy in ma
king his choice, and that choice will be
for Col. Selfridge. Push on the column
let the fight begin. In Col. Selfridgc
we have leader worthy our warmest con
fidence. Let us then go to work in earn
est, and see whether we cannot do some
thing to seriously alarm, if we cannot o
verwhelm the Phillistines of Democracy
In utter rout and confusion.
For Representative in opposition to ou
former non-entity Gilbert, we have VIM
Ii. Stroh, of Carbon County. Men whC
know him intimately speak in the high
est terms of Mr.. Stroh, and our Unior
brethren of Carbon present him to us al
gentleman in every respect, worthy the
earnest support of the Union men of the
District.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-09-29
Democratic Oratory.

The citizens of Monroe County, in at
tendance of the present term of Court
had rare treat on Monday last, in listen
ing to the speeches of those great Demo
cratic lights, DIR. Leonard, of Mauch
Chunk, and Hon. Phil. johnson. The
Doctors oration was particularly spicy,
Delng devoted, rot to discussion of the
causes OF the wicked rebellion which has
hlied our land with mourning, and threat
ened to destroy our national life, or of
the best means of suppressiDg it; but to
a paltry and despicable TRADE against the
great Union Party of the nation and an
attempt to show that its real object Is IN
accomplish general intermixture of the
white and black races! He read larpelv
from an anonymous pamphlet, published
in New York, entitled "Miscegenation"
which he affirmed to be the work of
prominent Republicans, and expressive of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-09-29
The Next Presidency.
From the Trenton On. j. Monitor I

From the Trenton (N. j. Monitor
The next election is the fate of the ma.
ton. Upon its result depends the res
toration or the destruction of the Union.
No question has ever before been presen-
ted to the people upon whose solution
hung the momentous results which attend
their verdict upon the next Presidency
This issue is not--as the democracy
represent it-peace or war. 1t is the
nature of the peace. The destruction of
the rebellion is no longer doubtful. The
only effort of the rebels now is to defer
defeat in the hopes that the success Of fac
ton in the North may give them the OBJ
jects for which they have been striving.
This a democratic triumph would do
The strife is not as to the man who shall
fill the Presidential chair for the next four
years. 1t is whether the peace shall be
made upon grounds which restore the T.
Mon in all its integrity and prevent the
possibility of future secession or upon a
basis which surrcnders to the conquered
all we have wrested from their grasp and
encourages them to renew their treason
whenever they fail to maintain their sup
remacy over the country How such
question shall be decided is scarcely
doubtful.
But if the ends of the democracy are
base, the means which they have adopted
to advance them are equally so. They
themselves know that their motives are
such as will not bear scrutiny, that the
expression of the desires of one section of
their party would be revolving to the re-
mainder as the platform which they put
forth as the exposition of their views is
such that member of their own conven-
ton says it night mean anything" f.
qually contemplate is their course as to
the nominations. The only ground, by
their own avowal, upon which General
Mcclellan was selected is his popularity.
Craftsmanship he has none, nor has any
portion of bis party claimed it for him
The one recommendation advanced is his |
yet he is to be sustained by
those opposed to the war under all cir
He is to be the champion
of those most indignant on the score of
arbitrary arrests, yet he committed to jail
the entire Maryland legislature of his
own accord and with no warrant of law.
This boasted warrior who is opposed to
war is proposed as the recipient of the
'uffrages of all who consider the draft il
egal, outrageous and despotic, yet he was
the frst-military man who urged upon
he Administration the necessity of the
Such are the principles and the men
Who are opposed to the Union party
We have but little doubt as to the result.
Their defeat will be accomplished by
majority such as the country has ever
'efore given. The defeat of the copper
leads will be the destruction of the last
lope of the rebellion, and the first step
Oward speedy and lasting peace.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-09-29
Union Conference,

Pursuant to previous notice, the Union
Congressional Conferees of the 1lth Dis
trict met at the American Hotel, in
Stroudsburg, on the 22d inst.
Conference organized by the appoint
ment of WI. W. SELFRIDGE, of Nor
Hampton, President, and EDWARD l..
WOLF, of Monroe, Secretary.
The question of representation having
suggested itself to the Conference, it was,
on motion,
Resotee'', That in the present Confer
ence, and in future Congressional Confer
ences of the party, Northampton county
be allowed five, Carbon three, Monroe
three, Wayne three, and Pike two repre-
sentatiyes.
The following named gentlemen then
presented their credentials and took their
seats as Conferees:
Carbon-Gcorge W. Wilhelm, J. @.
Odenheimer, Capt John Shields.
Northampton-Samuel L. Cooley, Lew.
is Gordon, b. E. Lehman, VIM. W. Sci
fridge, John w. Brown.
Monroe-Henry Shoemaker, Charles
Waters, Edward l.. Wolf.
Pikc-Hon. John Shouse, DR.. f. Hall
iday.
Wayne-Robert Doran, A. B. Walker.
On motion of Mr.. Cooley, Conference
proceeded TO mako nomination for Con-
gress.
Mr.. Cooley nominated Col. James L.
Selfridge. of Northampton.
Mr. Walker nominated Hon. John Tors
y, of Wayne.
On motion the nominations were closed.
Conference then proceeded to vote
when Col. Selfridge received ii votes
md Judge TORY 5 votes.
On motion of DIR. Halliday the nominal
ion of Col. Selfridge was declared to be-
unanimous
On motion Conference adjourned sine
he.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-09-29
The Union Nominees.

The conference which met at the A
nerican Hotel on Thursday last 9TH,
proceedings of which will be found iu an
other column have given US candidate
Tor Congress eminently worthy the sup
port OF every true friend of bis country
the gallant Col. James L. Selfridge, Of
the 10th Pennsylvania Veteran Volun-
teers. While bis opponent, Phil John
son, has been eDjcyipg the emoluments
OF has Congressional career In ease, and
BY his votes and speeches endeavoring to
clog the rational administration, and thus
ard Jef Davis and his Southern political
brethren In their accursed rebellion, Col.
Sslfsidge has been suffering the hardships
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-09-29
Alas! Poor Pike, &c.

As We prophesed would be the case,
some months ago, little Pike and her su,
premely COpperhead politicians are left
out in the cold for another two years, un-
der promise, no doubt, that her time will
come next. The Congressional Confer
ence at Mauch Chunk has come and gone
but our friend George is not, while
Phil. johnson is, the party nominee for
Congress. With all the weight of evil
dence in favor of her claim to the success
sion, little Pike has thus been cut down
in the flower of her manhood, and her
sons mourn as though they would not be
comforted. Alas how sad What will
George do now? What will stiff backed
Cotter and the Herald do? We know
what they would like to do, but dare not.
The whip of party will be used to a pur-
pose, and they will march to the polls ap-
parently as tickled as though they thought
of nothing but johnson from the first, and
didn't want George at all.
And the ambitious aspirations of Mon
roe too have been rudely blasted. Her
democracy felt that Burnet should be the
man, and presented him as the most fit
ting war horse of this region. Previous
to the meeting of the Conference things
looked propitious for the success of the
General. Carbon, Monroe, Pike and
Wayne, were all pronounced dead set a
gainst the desires and men Of the mother of
counties, aud her candidates were sure to
find themselves no where, while Monroe's
chance stood No. l In the conference
But alack and alas for the frailty of hu-
man calculations As with Pike, so with
Monroe. She didn't have votes. enough,
and so her choice was swamped.
And Carbon too. She was on the course
with her Brodhead (Who can tell the
time to which the mind of man runneth
to the contrary, in which Brodhead could
not be found willing to take the loaves
and fishes under his CHARGE. And she
was certain too. But she too experienced
the folly of trusting to sublunary affairs
Brodhead was no where, and Carbon
formed in line with Monroe and Pike.
Taking it altogether it was a beautiful
fight for outsiders to witness. Each as
pirant was busy and earnest in his en-
deaVor to head the other, but, more espe-
cially, to head off johnson, against whom
all were arrayed but, when the curtain
lifted and the clouds swept away, it was
found that each one had headed himself,
and left johnson standing high and smi-
ling on his way to take his three thous-
and per annum and the Congressional
honors for the next two years. There were
heart burnings at the result, but there is
no doubt but that these are sqaelched for
the present, nor is there mite of doubt |
that each one Of the afflicted rejoices in |
the possession of a politicians pledge of
success after mother Northampton has
become tired of the Congressional bauble.