davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
Rane Rall WATCH.

ALBANY, August IT.
The great match game of base ball between the
Mutual Club, of New-York, and the knlekerhockers,
of this city, played here to-day, resulted in We
tory for the former. The score stood: Mutual, 30;
X nickerbockers. 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
Legality of the Soldiers Voting Bill.

CONCORD, n. H., August 81.
The Judges Of the Supreme Court Of New Hamp-
shire, to whom the question was referred, have af
frmed the cohsttutionaty of the bill allowing sol
diers to vote.u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
The Danish Question.

There is nothing new on the Danish question.
some of the citizens of Schlc.wis were agitating
for a popular vote after the conclusion of peace.
The official Vienna GG-cffc says The npp roaohing
visit of the King Of Prussia 90 Vienna - one Of the
most essential guarantees ioI the peace OF Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01

Vnien Association OF Ike lOta " ara 9Th Assem-.
by Di,trcAn election foF the purpose OF choosing three
Delegates and three Alrina.es TO represent the 9Th Assembly
Distinct the Union Convention to be held ut syracuse
tho ,h OF Novrber 1861 will be held At Headquarters Of
th. Association Northwest Of 18Th st. and 6h Avenue
on FRIDAY EVENING. the I'd Of Sept, let4 Polls open
fiVn 100 IA. to -. IN. w ALEXANDER, Pr,st
Ia.D .. hoararr Secretaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
All Quist--whereabon,, Of The Rebels.

sVtteI DsPetsu % III n l. IfONnr.
WASHINGTON August 81.
letter dated Charlestown, Va, August 3l-9 a.
m. says: Since yesterday no changes in the posi-.
ton Of our infantry have been made. Our advance
(Rieketrs Division Of the Sixth Corps occupies
smithield, and the balance OF Sheridan's army is
strongly intrcnched in good position, a few miles
beyond Charlestown.
Inc enemy still maintains aline in our front, but
evinces no disposition to attack
Earys main force is at present believed to be in
the vicinity OF Bunker Hi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
uAHRIE ID.

the residence CT TIE brides
nlohor n North East Centre, Duehe.s county No" York
Ncdgrsdsy Aug l7th, ~ ,he Rev q H. Ferguson Nj.
F A. " orh OF Flushing l.. l.. TO hiiss Helen A. Ham
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
Aw itrrrinnd.

The International Coner,ss was sitting At Gene
Va f,r the purpose OF making better provision for
tho wounded III wsTs, and those IN attendance on
ff..ru
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
Prom san francisco.
san FGAycIsco. Aug

SLs TGAScI-co. August -
Monov is easy at one and a half per cent.
Tho receipts for bullion for tho last ten day'
amount to 81 100000.
CurTcncy bills on Ncw-York are at li3 per cent
premium.
Coin bill- are AT - Gi per cent premium.
Legal tender notes are weak at E'.c on the dollar
sailed bark Chagroyo for iiong-kong, with
quicksilver to tho value of $4,000, and neari! s1J,
900 IN bullion.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aur. y.
The last steamer from Oregon and British Column
bia. brought over 10000 In bullion. Tho nor
thcrn mines ore increasing IN PfoductFeness.
Great trade is sprngipg up with this city.
The Indian war on the nothern coast OF thil-
fornia is at an end.
In the Fair Of the Christian Commission about
- Oa0 In gold are received daily.
Business Is improving; mining stock marker
dull; wheat and barley, BE. per b.
San Francisco, Aug. 20, arrived steamer Consul
tuition from Panama.
San Francisco, Aug. ~, arrived ship Intrepid
from Ncw-Yurki steamer Sierra Nevada WIN about
SIJO. 90 III treasure from the northern mines.
The Union State Convention organized 81 Secrl
mrnto this afternoon. After nominating the presi
DENTAL electors, the convention will divide int
three distinct conventions, and nominate three
Conversational candidates. What is called the
Ant-Conness wing OF the party seems 10 DO III the
majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
La,c.,-ria Quecn,,orra.

ALEXANDRIA Egypt, August Colon. Charles
Halc Consul-GcAcral FROM the tLlicd States, ar
rived here on the 18th and was cordially welcomed.
An honorable settlement OF difficulties is speedily
expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
Gpetial Notices.


Stoien-Bond No 81 se23of the Loan of 1861 for $500
The public cautioned against purchasing said Bono.
O g EROMN. go Rrnsdxsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
DemuIceus !
Demuicent.
emit: DEM
DEMVLCENTi

This entirely Soap is beyond ali comparison the ss's
compound yet offered Tor
CHAPPED OR TENDER HANDS,
The NURSERY. AND ALL TOILET usHs
Manufactured only by
j. &. HULLS son. NO. 33 PARK ROW. n. T.
Who also oers ups OF 10 vaFee, Of Toilet ana staple
sosPs sd Ce2dss Fot sie b Ggs. ;. sP,e'.os asSea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
Ipjou Primary Election :

Union Primary Election Meeting of the Union
representing the Consolidated Union Asse-
cstons IN the City New York held at no Heliggarter
No TO broadway. on Monday evening August zsh, b$
tie following and call for Primaries 70 elect Dele
t.. 10 the Union Convention Gnaniuiousiy adope
cd; -. -.
HAersa. The Union State Central Committee have issued
the following call. 10 wit: -, ,v,.
R.olred Thal Union State Convention be held st SYRA-
cfJsF on WEDNESDAY the SEVENTH DAY Of SEP.
TT MBER 1854 IL o'clock noon, for the Nomination a
Canidaies fl Governor Lieutenant Governor Canal Com
oner Inspector OF State Prisons and en- Electoral ffckc
40 be supported at the November Election and tia, al
piou Fse,ofs OF Tho State OF Newiok who desire the
conditional Manainanco OF the Union tire Supremacy OF the
onstuon aud the suppression Of the existing ks
beon with thereof by vigorous War and all aPt
and Efficient neln invited 10 send Go each assembly
District Three Delegates to represent them In said Conv
iip such dele nes be chosen Ct Conventions called b. The
respective Union Local Committees Now therefore,
That IN pursuance the said cal Of the UucD
State Central Committee 10 hereby o-dered that the
e- Assembly Disro; Union Associations in the City New
Yok meet convention her respective hesdqusTlsrs
FRIDAY EVENING September ID 1864, al 4 O'Clock peus
70 remain opcu until ococx), and elect by ballot thrcs
ard three Aenaes said Dirct in the
Union state Convention to be held the Seventh
DAY Of September next, 80.
The rules By this General Committee for hold
IN. lie primary election shall be enforced by The officers OF
the respective Assembly District Conventions in the primary
convened under this call BY order Of the Dnfos
General Committee. nh,
SIMEON DRAPER, PresdeuA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
Business Notices.

Mrs. WIssLow's SOOTHING SYRUP--For chill.
den Ten;; Cures pysen,ery and Darrhs regals'ss the
stomach ond Bowels. ard cures Wind Collie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01

TRUssEs, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUsPESSOBY
BAsDAoss, ScProArERs. 6c.-MARsr Co.'S Radical Cure
Truss Oece only at No. vrsey st. Lady attendant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01

BATCHELoE's HAIR DYR.-1he best in the
world Perfect natural reliable harmless and instantaneous
eject Tho genuine IL signed WILLIAM A. BArcaELoa
ktd by all Druggists. fsctory No. 81 bsrriay-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01

To Mejor-Gen. DIX, New-York' This Depart
rent has received from Gen. Grant Rebel account
of the surrender of Fort Morgan, taken from the
Richmond papers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-24

NJ OTICE.-DRs SIGEsMoND & HAYWARD,
IN would most respectfully inform the li;i-
zens Of Alexandria and vicinity that owing TO
the pressure Of busin' SIS at their Dental office,
hey rs e cose heTg 6rsnc
office at 2ll, King street, Alexandria, as they
are unable to devote any Of their personEl
time at this Office We would caution all
against any imposter claiming to be in any way
connected with our Office 26Q, Pennsy Ivanla
avenue Wa;;ihiington, D. G., as we are in no
office, and which is the only office where our
new method of inserting Artificial Teeth can
be done. feb l6-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-24
PROF. LOUIS WUNDRAM'S
CELEBRATED HERB MEDICINES,

NOW for the first time introduced into this
~ country, have been successfully used for
rope, and are particularly efficient in the cure Of
all chronic diseases They are imported DIRECT
to this port by the undersigned, and their ell
cheney and safety can be relied upon with con-
fdence They are
VEGETABLE PILLS and POWDERS,
unequalled for the cure Of letter, Asthma,
Headache, Sore Eyes, Catarrh Pain in the
Breast and Sides, Spotted Fever; Chills and
Fever, Dyspepsia. Screfula, Salt Rheum, Cam
Ger, Jaundiee; Biliqusness, ,Eruptoons OF the
ings, Open Wounds Cholic, and in fact all d.
seases caused by impure blood or imperfect
digestion.
PROF WUNDRAM's RHUEMATIC
POWDERS, a sure cure for all Rheumatic
complaints. Gout in particular
PROF. WUNDRAMS EPILEPTIC REM
EDY, the only safe and reliable remedy for the
certain cure Of this terrible complaint.
PROF. " UNDRA S VEGETABLE
ELIXIR, an Invaluable remedy against Asth-
ma. Biliousness Pain in the Breast Cough, ;;Dys-
PROF. WUNDRAM's HERB TEA, s.
pleasant and wholesome beverage, for sick and
conyaesccnts, also for Dispeptics, and those
afflicted with nervousness.
PROF. W n ID + A NJ TAPE Wt)kM
EXTERMIN ATOR. - n
PROF. " UNDRAI'S TOOTUAC CHE
DROPS.
Full directions accompany each remedy.
For further particulars, apply to
145 Prince ST. nearly opposite the Post Office,
between St Asarh and Washington sts.:1
Alexandria, Va.
For sale also by ISAAC ENT'Tl SIZE,
"a King st. Alexandria vs..
J. r. PIERPOINT, S. E. corner
King and Washington SITS, Alexandria, "a,
And II. l.. PAUL., No. 81, Prince ST.,
my Oft Cor. Fairfax, Alexandra, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-24
A CAR D.
ID A n IE l. S FL A Y,
ttERCH TAILOR,
A C A & D

HAVING taken the stand formerly occu.
Al pied by w. & A. Murray, No: 49, n ortb
Fairfax street, is prepared to fill all orders en-
trusted to lin, and promises to keep up the
reputation Of his predecessors. dec 9-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-24

~ Getting on Thursday night at Liberty Hall,
when he wanted to see the anti-reforms and
everybody.
Mr. Thomas wanted to know in what ward
he could vote. He had paid taxes In two
wards, and when he asked Mr.. Hewes, he could
get no satisfaction, but was told that if he did
not like the way business was done down here,
he had letter go where he would likeit.
Mr. Palmer desired to know of the char
man, whether at,the election he would vote for
"a Yankee.
The chair said his modesty forbad reply;
hut he would refer the inquirer to an article or
hi. published on Monday afternoon.
The meeting then adjourned with an under
standing that there will be 'tnass meeting
at Liberty Hall on Thursday night.
FINANCES OF THE CORPORATION Of Al
ExANDRIA. Mr.. W. D. Massey, in his speech
at Liberty Hall, on Monday night gave the tol-
lowing, as prepared from the Corporation
books
Bonded debt of Corporation February o4s 66 16
Temporary loans overdue. 22,ooo w
Due bills outstanding ol,9'1 %
Total debt ,lAo,'oo o.
Add due for interest on bonded debt... 1892 40
S1,2oo,95s 40
Expenditures tar 1ss3part estimated 10
Receipts for 1868 from taxes and other
sources of revenue ......".........3S7,ltz 80
Ada ba2nc, March l. 1SG3...... 1891 20 95,747 90
Deficiency so'ozl u
Borrowed from Gas Fund, to make good def
cheney il OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" 9,ooo 20
sMns@...En.s.se...nM@
DIED.
On Tuesday evening. ANN, daughter 0; the
late VIM and Sarah Herbert. w. The friends
and acqua ntances Of the family are invited to
attend her funeral, from her late residence on
/ Cameron street, on Friday, Doth instant, at II
o'clock A. nj.
CANDIDATES.
THO TIE VOTERS OF ALEXANDRIA,
L. We are authorized to announce the name
OF Mr. j. T. ARMSTRONG, an old citizen
and for many years faithful member Of the
city council as u suitable candidate for the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-24
CANDIDATES.

g7NO TIE VOTERS OF ALEXANDRIA,
L. We are authorized to announce the name
and for many years faithful member of the
city council, as a suitable candidate for the
office Of mayor, at the ensuing election. He
will be supported by MAN 7 VOTERS.
fnh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-24
REFORM TICKET.

REFORM TICKET.
TNaE name of JAMES P. l.. WESTCOTT:
i is suggested, by permission, as candidate
for Mayor. A radical reform is necessary in
our city affairs, and at the head Of this party,
stands the above candidate.
AN OLD ALEXANDRIAN.
11-fa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-24
L WORD IN TINE

r HAVE opened this day
| 200 pieces Bleached Muslin; heavy and
rood at 20 cts. u yard; $50 do. DO. worth IS
Cts, at Is cts a yard 100 CONTINENTAL Cotton5
.onlv IS cts very fine and large lot Of Cali
Goes and domestic goods at the cid igures.-
o'''' >S'''> II. SCHWARZE'S,
feb1 lift 1872 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-24

GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
VI The quickest and safest route to the North
west and Southwest. Two through trains daily,
and one on Sunday. Soldiers tickets at Gov
eminent rates to all the principal points in the
North and West For tickets and further ia
formation, apply at the Office Of the Great
Pennsylvania Route" northeast corner Penn
sylvania avenue and Sixth street, under Ma
tional Hotel Office open from 5 a. NJ. to 9 p.
No.; on Sundays 2 to 4 p. IN.
E. 0. NORTON, Agent.
Washington, oct Oily
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-24

pOTTLERo' AGREEMENT.-In conse-
- quence Of the enormous advance in prices
OF all kinds Of materials used in 0 IT business,
together with the heavy tax levied by the Uni
ted States government, We the undersigned
bottlers, of Alexandria, Va, are compelled to
advance the price of our articles, and here
agree that on and after March lst. 1864, we will
charge SO cents per dozen "a bottles) for min
eral water md cider.
Signed FOGARTY g COLEMAN,
HENRY BECK.
feb 19-tm1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-24

TOR RENT OR LEASE.-THIRTY-F
L ACRES OF LAND, known as EDGE
SEVEN ACRES between the Washing ton
road and canal, near the basin.
SIX ACRES on the river, adjoining Hep
burns place, al suitable t'or market gardens,
will be rented or leased at low rates to tenants
who will enclose the same. Apply to
ian Bows A. j \ NILSSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-24

WE are authorized to announce the name Of
w CHI ARIES A. WARE, Esq. the pre-
sent incumbent, for Mayor at the ensuing cleo
ton. feb Ste
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-09

too, let every lover OF his coIntry remember
with gratitude, in this moment of nationa!
sorrow, what may be described as Chief JUS
.tice Taney's last prominent public act-his
assertion in The case Of the Mary land habeas
corpus, Of the right Of The judiciary TO give a
hearing to prisoner held by military author.
ity 1t was a protest-for the defiance Of
law by the Executive allowed it to be MOTH
ing else -of tie real Chief Magistrate of the
Nation, against the worst, because the initi-
ate violation Of the Constitution. Let Us
honor him for his whole career. Let US es-
pecialIy honor him for the closing act Of IT,
Sincerely anxious to mingle no word Of un-
kindnes, with these w0l DIS Of praise, it is still
impossible for us to be silent as 10 the future.
Although the function of Federal Chief JUS
tice, under existing circu tances and, with
the necessary decadence Of judicial indepen-
dence which war and its mi schievous infu.
ence involve, will be far less important and
dlgnified than it has been. g till, as a mere
matter Of picturesque interest. we may be
xcused for some so,ic tude as to the success
or Of Jay. and Rutledge, and Ellsworth, and
Marshall and Tauey. Who will be appoin ted
by Mr. Lincoln, is question on the lips of
every thoughtful man. 1t is beyond the
scope of our coajccturcs, except in this, that
be it who it may, pure judicial independence
will hardly be required as qualification. The
A. niY,ic hos taA
political questions to permit it to be indepen
dent itself and we look forward to one more
dismal spectacle in our day of ugly visions -
Of the Federal judiciary totttrins to the
grave, which threatens to swallow up all that
once was dear to US.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-09
The Ne anest Men tn Creation.

Judge Abbot, OF Boston, Democrat, who
we believe has lost two sons in The war, in
recent speech expresses his opinion thus
plainly OF Republicans ... .-.
Let me ask for MON on. who those men
are who denouDce those who appeal to tn G
better part of mans nature. For twenty
years past they have endeavored to destroy
the Union. These are the men who
denounce you and me. They don't want the
Union. They are the men s. no have talked
ab0at war. war that is not to last alw ays,
bat VINO never have and never will risk
hair Of their own miserable heads. When
tney talk II war they mean to risk the lives
OF your children aud mine, while they remain
at home. They belong 70 The class you have
heard OF before, who are willing to sacrifice
al their wives relations and even consent TO
saerif fice their first cousins in the war. but
GET within sound Of bullet. = Their
patriotism expehds itself in buying negroes
and IN sending to Germany for recruits to
hight war they don't care anything about
Do yon want 10 know who is the rneanest.
most despcable creature-animaL | will
not call him man-Who crawla2 4
III Is man who constantly appeals to The
worst passions Of our nature; who is CON-
stantiy urging us to battle and who has not
courage, ability, OF capabrlIy to risk hair
ol his own head. Think OF that, and when
Yen have found such mar, you have fo,it.4
one Of tic M st miserable wretclcs who
craw's. Tins is ore class. Tucre IS another
they who are constantly .lenouicas Us if we
say word for peace and uni5n. If you ask
these men to turn their ppcket inside uuc,
YOU will find them stuird with greenbacks j..
the polls of your industry and mine They
want wa:, because It means power and sp,ils
Of course these patent patriots don't want to
end the war. These are the men VIII, find
fault with US because We want to restore the
union.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-09
THE RESULT.

The Philad'a Age says There is now no
alongtr any doubt that abraham Lineoln aud
Andrew johnson have been elected Presis
dent and Vice President ofthe United States
ard it is The duty If every good eslszen to
submit to the popular will as expressed at
the ballot box. 1t has been decided that
the nation is to enjoy four years more Of Mr..
Lncoln's rule, and AL amoi: i:fcation of all the
'benefits and blessings" which an Abolition
Administration has shown itself 80 we'll q ual
flied and disposed to shower upon a happy
aud gtateful people. .3sfs<G =
a leading Abolition organ of this city
claimed, yesterday, that the result of the
election was an endorsement OF the entire
policy aud measures of the Administration.
This clam is just. Emancipation, Conisca-
ton, jugation, determination havs been
endorsed and, We do not feel at liberty TO
exclude social and political equality to the
negro from the ample range Of the endorse
ment. az .. a,-.--- ......... IS.
Democrats and conserva tives-not ap-
proving either the principles or policy Of Mr..
Lincoln Of course, as American citizens,
deplore the ills which they SEE looming dark. .
y in the future, as the result of Tuesdays
work. They as citizens, must share in the
calamlties in store for our common country
caamties which their judgment teaches them
to be Inevitable, if the present Abolition pol.
cy be persisted in. But, VI hIle they, as
portion of the American pc Iple, expe CT, and
are prepared to endure their share of the
general adversely which they believe must
follow the rejection Of their principles at the
polls, they, as individual citizens, will have
the proud consolation Of feeling that they
have not contributed to procuce the evils that
are to come upon us while, as a party, they
have escaped fearful responsibility, which,
for the sake or the country, they were will.
ing 10 assume. .s.... II ..e
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-09
THE RESULT,

-a' We have delayed our paper for day or
two in order to give the result Of the Presi
den tiaf'election held on Tuesday last. We
can offer to our friends no such tidings Ct
Triumph, as we had hoped we could. 1t is
now conceded on all hands that we are to
suffer another four years Of the msrule of
Abraham Lincoln. Before that time shall
have expired, the adherents of the party that
placed him in power will regret the deed of
madness end folly which hey have commit
ted, more deeply than We now do When
they shall he restored by tho sharp lessons
: of experience, to reason, they will curse the
man they have chosen to rule over them
with curses louder and deeper than the men
: who, from the first, saw the danger Of his re-
election, and who strove to avert it. The
treachery and deceit which have been prac.
,tieed upon them, will unfold itself to their
. mind in all its hideous deformity. They
Z will then feel all the chagrin, disappoin ntment
3 and rage, which follows misplaced and abused
81 confidence.
.h The Democratic party will have the proud
consciousness that they have contributed in
no manner to brig about this result
While it will share in all it's evil conse.
quences, it will share none OF the Disgrace,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-09

1t may be lntere5 ting to those who arc
now idoizing Mr.. Train to read few ex
tracts from his speech at Railway, New Jer
sey, on the 9th Of October. Here they are
. Mr.. Lincoln is a hummer
Mr.. LincuIn's policy is fatal to success.
PeoPie win repudiate because they have no
confidence in Mr.. Lincoln's Jlicy ending the
war, - --.
? There is more danger oday Of the West
seeding in body if Mr.. Lincoln is eIeot-
ed than there was of the Son,h seeding be-
fore the fall Of Sumter When shot is fred
into Cincinnati, or Cleaveland, or Chicago,
the country viii wake up to find that it has
been sleeping in bed Of bombshelis.
The debt, now two thousand millions, or
with gold at two hundred, four thousand