davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-11-05
The City's Tertim oniai 20 Archbishop
Hughes.

A NEW STYLE OF AARsIcAs ARr-ExrRAoRDIsARY
sPRctMEs OF oaiRo0RAPnY.
Few public nave enjoyed . higher reputation IN
this country than late Catholic Archbishop Of Now
York. whose decease at ripe old age the I'd Of Janu
qy last called forth unusual amount Of pub and
private sympathy, not only from the members Of that
Church Of which he was tho recognized head In this
country, but from liberal and eniighensd men Of ovsry
religious denominatiou 10 America.
The reverend preiats, whose memory will long Be
cherished 10 the hearts Of his religious brethren
pied position In this community Of prominent .
character 10 render the event OF bis death solemn
theme for the contemplation OF public we'll private
men, and the 9Th Of January Alderman Fox offered
series OF resolutions the Board OF Aldermen
suitable testimonial 70 his memory. The resolu sboos
were unanimously adopted, and Mr.. Benz amin Franklin
Brady, OF No l6e Elm street, was Designated IS the
artist 70 execute the work. Mr.. Brady coHmssced shs
March, and has been cODsssy engaged 10 its siseios
ever sincs and has On lily suscssdcd 10 producosa wok
.p:s q sa'1s: ,s % q the kind ever '''''
The XMk consists OF . most elaborate frame, mauufac-
turd from tbe fYess black walnut. carved in bsld relief
centre one Of which contains beautiful eraysn drawing
y vim ~ Ss y.;d iSd Z: %;s: ~ L =: ss.:;
form Of three arches, each Of which surmouuted BY
cIoss u, with lie valuable inscriptions, u Intended
pied BY Archbishop Rccotey Who has sucecedsd 70 sns
he,rolcli.an See, lately occupied BY Ills Grace Arch
bishop Hughes. The bottom Of the frame which IN IN.
tended TO DO hung sgaius. tho wall IN crpanentsS by
massive and esoorstey carved figure Of angel holding
shed bssring 90 escutcheon. upon which " inscribed
the Coal OF sfmS o The dscsased In the side tablets the
sssoo,ons o. ,es Board o. AdsTpsSsTs seEossed in
The nnese engravns 10 the vsrious panels
are grouped thirteen pictures representing the emblems
OF the Church, all by the pen. The frame
10 Keeping with the design Of the pictures, and 10
perfect sI ecmcn OF nos workmanship AZ the top Of
the centre arch Just under the cross, medallion head,
In bold reic OF The deceased preste surrounded By
artistic group Of archepiscopa crosses and other rs
gous emblems, harmoniously blended, producing very
pleasing effect.
Tue coat o. this handsome testimonial 10 n The neigh
Dornood o. 5000 Mr. Brady has bad the picture phr.
toEraphed, and IN short time those who wish 10
subsorbe for copies can do The woodwork which 10
perfect masterpieces u It's kind, executed By VIM
X, oBrep BROTHER, OF Third avenue and reflects great
credit upon them for the sabora,s skill displayed
performance of the work.
This splendid piece of Workmanship and art combined
was on exhibition from twelve O'Clock 70 three O'Clock
yesterday, IN tho Governors Room 10 the CITY Hail. and
was visited by several thousand people, who ed
their ubboupded admiration the exraord,pary taleat
displayed IN the execution OF the work
The New York herald., 1864-11-05
The Fourth New York Cavalry.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
HRAnoU EOUpru Nrw Ynyx

In The FIELD, Oct %, 1864
II has been repeatedly published, once prominently In
your Journal this regiment lost its orgapixa
ton and b virtually disbanied; or rather, has bees
smothered In other force and lost its Identity
Permit mo 10 say land beg you will aunoupce that Tho
Fourth New York cavalry still exists . reg ment under
my command that It II doing duty In the field day and
night ms has done since the sprD Of lS1 and ID
holds the position aud fulhs the duties of
General Sheridan. The number OF beoneing 10
the Fourth New York cavalry amounts 70 battalion the
majority of whom ranked Tho title of
'tnurin New York cavalry will not c,nnot leg ally ex
pire until The last orgiu,i man ralyng under
mustered out n the military service II She United Stalca
either BY death or by expiration ~ term OF service
E SCHWARTZ, Ma.or, commanding regiment
The New York herald., 1864-11-05
Evening stock Excnanse.
Died.

Died.
FRrxn.-0n Friday October 28 ~ Fistbueh Hospital,
N consumption. EDWARD FREED, aged a. years.
The friends aud relatives OF deceased invited 70
meet al r. Swithenbank Is Fulton strors brook
Sunday aftsrpo al O'Clock, 70 attend The removal
Of bis remains from the receiving vault tot he n
GTeenwo God Cemetery
PhIadelphia papers please COPY
(Fay Oth.y Dea he Sc Third Pdge)
The New York herald., 1864-11-05
Arrival Of ReinforctmsAts to tho
Squadron Of Admiral Plnzon.
INTERESTING NEWS FROM CHILE.
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF PERU.
IMPORTANT FROM ECUADOR.
FRANCE AND Tub STATE OF PANAMA,
&c, &c., 30.

ne steamship Costa Rica, Captain Tpcklepsugh, ar
Yived at this port yesterday from Aspinwa the 2esh
siS BY this arrival We have most interesting and Inn
yertan, Intelligence from Pacific which will be found
Ia tie letter OF our Panama correspondent.
The New York herald., 1864-11-05
700 LATE F0R CLAssIFICA IOS.

GRAND DEMOCRATIC UNION DEMONSTRATION.
n..pavAs1ss:.A TsAe eSssp oansM n ,asn.r. oyrc.,
r.rou. clubs x sna aIs sSs H.. city
ns r. e. =. e e.
ax %y .1S si m III. % Of ns Us .n Is. s
- sssosf s5osSs*s$ is $rsSs ssasSss. HsssHA1
sa Smith, ap' Sap' o.o1a. o'ss fs.sSa Sar. '"'
Ss@ Ssr VIM y SSsi SS:ssi.. Lieut. Lieut. + J. s!..yrs. ysns.
Sst EiRs;s,s Rs:. SSt isssr Hs;:ssss' s:ss
vo,na,s .Is ss;SSS ys;sTs. yer: NeS
A..., o,.ss sfsosD sa;...t pS,ssSs K.jss W. WILEY
Independent fqs; scsi Civic sos'..a
p. os9a S.i opsS.s ssssss .s.sH4as .s
f'n'ss, s6tsfi, Rsfsf 'fS pSisloS sis'H \ 'Fd'
5;.D srsns on S.,Ss Co.. eIssIss rsyssuLE
rAli'ssg'S ;sd "a rs%S,.s'a WARDS d'' ''''''
D.ms:;.;. s,s.s. "a: SSss sry..n
siass S..s,S .s
.rxssTa xsil.;sG'A aitision T;isi
Democratic orsanlatoas IN iss Twsinh 1iss,ss.n ssA
Democratic osssnsoa .Iss n e. is:1i y psvl ~,
rs :, az rYs.s Dr;:s .s.ss. s r; . right
Is' ss ssss.s .. Vosr.s W. fern
tssii s;::. "A AT .: 3
nth division VIII form Thrice mn strset
sl.ta aiysion win form Twsf.s Street AA
Eissss aivissos viii Ti ,orm Or sIeyentb ::rseG
n sss res. .i:' u: as a:.d
rss head Of the column will ~ o'clock precisely
be In position the appointed inaiss nefors
seven oelos. ,isn. goo VIII :. GIsd saa =. y. ~:
Se down Fourth avenue aud bowey 70 GRIND street,
nrosav.y to .oarsso,h cent street 70 rfh sy.s.e Fifs
the various ward associations vii march 70 er quarters
is Sse"mnsndsd shs, the torches and ...yn. n. ma
lighted snort nme previous srdsr 70 msryA
Devices insulting and indecorcus nature should -
avoided The salvation ~ our commoa country a
would he po sble With The canddats Of our
nents Ass saR Marshas viii parculsry inslyut their
E an not V ao,se an nsn.s rsarts from
indu,enE In anything that hKve tendency
~ eeing The headquarters VI rasd Marshal viii -
sg % ::'ss ss ssr ssss q:
ters OF the aud Marshal viii the Mason Dorcs
The Assistant Grand Marshs the right Of their
known by red wba blue sash. The Assistant Crane
harshan BY . red sus white sash
viied To psrcp.e IN tlis grand dsmonsraiion, ana,
unable march bring up tho Of the procession
Clubs will avoid crossing the route Of march coming ps
their Information Assistant Grand Marshas will report
~ East Theentb street at twelve NJ this day The Mar.
shas clubs. and where been.
Citens along the line OF rsqueses
!" "''o"'"-'' j. H. HOBART WARD. Chief Marshal
n. r. srrvrrs charman Com Of Arrangements
The New York herald., 1864-11-05

The purser Of the Costa Rca has thauks for the
prompt delivery OF correspondence and late papers.
Among the passengers BY tho Costa Rica are Acting
asar Admiral Be, United States Navy, late in command
q she Pacific sauadron Commander j. P. Blnkhead ana
Lieut.. William Gibson, United States Navy
The New York herald., 1864-11-05
Personal InteliI0ercs.

Brissder General swsony, United States Volunteers 10
spending leave Of absence a. Waterford, In this state
Lieutenant w. r. shreve, Assistant Adju,ant General of
the Tenth army CORPS Brevet MAJOR General A. H. Terry
commanding, is TO be promoted 20 the rsuk of msjor,
with The same Assignment he nov holds. Iasotenant
shrs,e . most competent sdJu,sut general
The New York herald., 1864-11-05
THE SEVENTH WARD roR MccLsbLAN AND MA

THE SEVENTH WARD FOR McCLBbLAn AND MA.
olsy There will be rsnca ion mcetipg held IN Mon.
square OF Mouros aud sarke street. on sa,ur
dav evening November O. At halt rat seven O'Clock, 10
ratfy the no ninslo OF the Hon wm h.clw and the
county ucke platform band of music and All other ue
have been made for the meetna
Promin have been engageh ior ne caloni
bills distfibucd throughout tue fWth Onngrsssicns
dsr c signed Mozart, hcKeon ana German Csntra Aso
eiatlore
The New York herald., 1864-11-05

Snow storm Mt ~. Louts.
81. Lori., No, Nov. 4, 1894
sIH 70 esht Inches Of snow fsll here yesterday.
The New York herald., 1864-11-05
RICH m Q N D.

WAsnuar0s, Nov. Z, 1854
note nom the Army q The Potomac, dsssA ysssss.
day, says
fns situation d airs remains unchanged and the nss
are making themselves comfortable By building 10
hOooos.
severe storm set IN yesterday morning and stn so0
tinaes, making travelling anything but pleasant.
The New York herald., 1864-11-05
Execution OF = Member OF . Union Ten
nessee Regiment at xtichmond as .
Rebel Deserter.

Henry Howell, Company r, Fourth Alabama regiment
was shot yesterday at General Fields head luarters
few miles below the city. Tue charge sgarnst him was
desertou and joining Tennessee Yanscel regiment 10.
which ne was executed In accordance With the 6Dd.
Ing OF court martial II s stated that after Howell u.s
informed Of bis ase he wrote letter 70 Presldeu, Days
threatening retaliation from the Lincoln soverumsut IN
case he as shot
The New York herald., 1864-11-05
A. 2. srryrr

II EADQUARTE ms, MCCLELLAN LE0ION -srECIAL
Ii Order ohcers and soldiers intending 10 march IN
the ranks of tue legion on the occasion Of the grand eve
BY tcnera Ceofgr Mcclellan ths evening must report
~ the headIuartcrs ~ East Thteeuth street, scar Fourth
avenue nve O'Clock snf be prompt 50 ~ 70 nvs proper
time for the formation. BY order OF
Col CHAs H. PIEksON. MarshAl FirN OlvIelon
The New York herald., 1864-11-05
News from Fortress Moaros.

e~&S 1S1ASAy
the list Of deaths In the Hampton Hospital sinss d
last report Including those brought there dsad a Il
lows
3. S DIVINE, ll7th New York.
Albert Brayton, l42d New York.
George r. Lanroy, 1l8th New YORK.
Wm. Hallion, 20th New York.
Clark w. Hall, lst New York mounted rines.
Geo. l. Freder burg, lst New York mounted Tinss.-
Floyd kustin, 18th Connecticut
r. l.. Benson, 9th Vermont
Geo. Smith, Sd Now Hampshire.
Chas. N. Smith, I'd New Hampshire.
VIM. .. Heath, 10th New Hampshire
Jas. Martin, 18TH Georgia (rebe).
Martin Billings, 18th New York battery.
James S0mers l88tb Pennsyvania.
Ezra Daniels, 5Sth Pennsylvania.
Vim. H. Smutz l42d Ohio.
A. J. Myers, 9th ohio.
James johnson, 39th Illinois.
George W. Price, 6th Maryland.
Dan. NJ Currie, 61st North Carolina trebeh
Richard Bess, Quartermaster's Department
Vim. Batemau, seaman.
Charles Brooks, ss2man.
Jsmes Mcnanisls. e.imcnt unknown.
Levi Boyer, 9th United States (coloredk
VIM. Hildridge, ll7th United States tcolorodh
The New York herald., 1864-11-05

lCcrrespnndercs NJ the Richmond Dispatch, Nov. IL
ieeming 70 bs the dusy Of every N shses days Of
sxortop 70 do whst may be dons aid hose wbo are
victims 10 nerq % spirit Of greed and gain, desire
ca " che aet tn.: some vegetables be
...s.. cohmIfkiou fos about onethrd Of
the price demanded houses For instance,
Irish potatoes bs boueb $26 per bqshy from the
merchants, while st tho market house 50 10 81 80 p
sws.s = po,s,c.s for rr,en S,t usOt rs. .s,sea
charged at the markets can b bad - tns merchants n
$50 bushels difference OF t26 90 the bushel.
The New York herald., 1864-11-05
G,os.:a: nsnne.. Arrived At . Rebel

Port Wsth Valuable Carg ses of IL aeon.
lfron me Rca Dispatch, Oct. 81
Two vessels recsnsy arrived az Con redsrsts port
ops having ae portion OF ia regnt two hundred and
nity thouSsnd pounds of Engsn bacon aud the other
two hundred thoussnd Tor the o NE Confederate
Gmy.
The New York herald., 1864-11-05
S7s6,ooo
100000
.Si.1e9

.$i.isso wv
And three hundred and ninety passengers who
vii leave Aspinwal TINS evening by the Costa kica
News from EngIaud 70 the I'd inst received here
via New York, iorly eight hours In advance CT the
Royal West India mail packet, that left Southampton
that date. Why do passengers not como that way?
The weather remains pleasant with comparavely little
ran The heat. however 10 about the sane as Al all
other times Of the year. six weeks more VIII bring
northeriy winds, and with them abe dry o,
when for few mouths the weather viii be once moGe
daliRhiIul
The New York herald., 1864-11-05

Corn Market In Montgomsry, Ala.
Corn 70 selling In Montgomery, Alabama, at - 70 % 80
per bushel.
Death 81 Uns0n Prisoner ae HOusten.
John Wilson, United states soldier, imprsoned at
Houston, Texas disd there of yellow fever the 18Th
ul.lmo.
The New York herald., 1864-11-05

IN. sii s. H. sysn S On ns% Q,
nSI nis .sg. aoT .soSs.sEsSy o way sso,. % ..oy
ing the Busnsvsnturs aud Cs rcuis Ss desires 10 have
long Interview with General Moslusrs, 10 which some
mischief may be eopcoctsd. seDsr Calauch, nrst vics
prs~sdcut, 10 actirg 10 his absence.
have been very much amused By the contents Of the
letter Of your extra Panama correspondent Published
and numSns vas never written sy the moss ar Ar
dent admirsr of President SAna Coma and the persou
whose moashpiece he s, General Aoequsts ju lhs
time and his only object appears 10 bolster up this
state governmsn especially the President IN the affair
Of the Insult 70 the trench Consul goth May last
have cared 10 10 into detail Of this dincuty
because the In The HERALD columns Is OF much
vaue to be ned with 20 uninteresng except 70
tbose directly concerned gave you at the lime
account Of toe outrage told you OF the investigation
beng taken IN the case and foretod you what
son OF the Supreme Court would be- and then gave
the resolution OF tue state Legislature Of Panama asking
that the exequster Of NJ Zeuer the French Consul
ment which hostility consisted n aerdng protection 20
haxirrcdo IN his passage across the isthmus.
oea INA. Nspoeo has an eye upon the sthmus s
ao.uro ana ridiculous Cartbagena and Aspn wall viii
nov be oockaded neaher viii French troops be landed
mere un e.s the repeated aud Intentional insults ,be
rer~enauye OF france should rendsr 10 necessary TO
administer slight caseson 10 this state 10 order 10
mae It's authorities behave themselves and learn TO
Ioreanes IN respectful manner. have told you
oeoIe ana here repert II. that tuis State
appears desirous OF drawing tie republic Of Co,ombia
into foreign war, and when Il suceee n v,I, ha IN
hrst 70 howl for help the United states TO
the neutrality Of the stbmus viii be au,e, ii need
have no fears OF any foreign interference hut deter
mined 10 make trouble, Why the desire msy be grsaed
whom lesst expected
Your extra correspondent tries also 10 cast some
nectons upon President hurilo FOR mssiug asy conces
zion 10 the demands Of he french Minister Al popots
Tors In itself proves him 10 be closely aed 10
Nsquera end bis party in this State, who, while pro-
fessbg friesdshp ior hnr,ilo his secret enemies
~ prof of tbh SINE time seo Mr. President santa
Coloms cbote " write lengthy and extremely inperti
mont letter 10 President Nu io the treuch ION uls
affair." aud other mstter which letter every oua bs eyes
vas dictated, not writsu hy hosquera whom last here
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08
Keep il before the People.

Let no laborng man forget that the
South rebelled for the purpose OF found
ing an empire upon chained, degraded
and dishonored labor; that while the
struggle for a century had been TO ele-
vate manual industry by beating down
aristocracy, the South has produced all
the bloodshed Of the past three years in
an attempt to reduce labor 10 lower
condition in America than II had ever
reached In Europe.
Let the working man also bear In
mind the fact that the Copperheads have
from the fret done everything In their
power TO aid these traitors In their effort
10 dshsss tho toiler.
And let il be especially remembered
that the opposition Of these Copperhesds
20 the measures necessary for conduct.
ing the war to a successful issue has
made drafting necessary; for had il not
been for them there would have been and
there still would be volunteers enough to
oil oil quotas. Therefore, the Copper.
heads are responsible for dragging the
poor man and the honest toiler Tor lv-
ing from his family by the draft; for have
they not done everything possible to pre-.
vent voluntary enlistmontsi
Tho conclusion from such facts is that
every lsborer should regard the Copper.
heads North as well as the traitors South,
~ his deadly enemies.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08

For Rats. Mice, Reaches, Ants. Bed
burs. Moths In Furs, wooIens &c.
insects ON PlHtus, Fowls, Animals,
&c. Nc.
~, ,, sr IN Csc soc and o. 90 Boxe,, Bo,,,,. ,na
uoh,, &c. N'ne ihhs
.nply infallible rsm.dis.tDown,
Free from Poisons,
mo, dnnE.rou.to III, Human Fami,,
"Rais come out Of tLsir hole, 10 Jj,
80 sold Wholesale In all large cities,
= I'M o, AZ p,@sg,s. and R.miler s,erywL,r..
fp- Bee that ''CosrARi, nam, /. an ,.sh n., NJ.
tie and tlask, before you buy
- - n,iass ndars,, HENRY R. oosTAR.
~ soldby J. y. Marqusrdt,
p.,,. Mho,s,als and RetailAsent. Tinin, Ohio.
=. .''"'f '. IrOt. lH-hmn
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08
Four Points Established

The following four points may be con
sidered as established by the visit o
Hessrs. Gilmore and Jaqucs to Rich
mond:
LIST. That the rebels do not demant
any better terms than the government
offers relative to slavery. and that their
only grievance is this, viz; that wo Insist
upon their remaining in the Union.
I'd. That tho attempts Of the Ningsra
junto or any person elsc to spread an i'm
prossion that the rebels viii sgrco 10
any terms Of peace short Of dissolution
Of the Union are deoeitful.
I'D. That the rebel leaders will not
submit the question Of peace to the peo.
pie.
4th, That the rebel leaders will not ul.
low the majority to rule.--Boston Daily
Advertiser, Aug. 10.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08
The Chicago Platform.
The following are the resolutions sdop-
ted hy the Chicago Convention;

The following are the resolutions sdop
ted by the Chicago Couven,ioni
Resolved, That in the future, s' In tht
past, VIC will adhere with answering h
delity to the Union under the Constiiu
tiop, az the only solid foundation for Oul
strength, security aud happiness, a.
peoplo ard ss framework Of a Govern
incnt conducive TO tho welfare and pros
peri,y OF all the States both Northern ant
Southern.
Resolved, That this Convention doc'
explicitly declare as the sense OF the
American people that, sftor four years o.
failure 10 restore the Union by the cr.
pertinent Of war, during which, under the
prctsnse OF a military necessity or wat
power higher than the Constitution, this
Constitution itself has been disrcgerded
In every part, aud public liberty and pri'
vste right alike trodden down, and the
material prosperity OF the country essen
tally impaired, justice, humanity, liberty
and the public welfare dcmsnd that i'm.
mediate efforts DO made for q cessation Of
hostilities with n view TO an ultimate
Convention Of all the States, or other
petCcnOle mchutt W int 'He eh"N NJ Wv
earliest practicable moment peace may
be restored on the basis Of the Federal
Union Of the States.
Resolved, That the direct interference
ofthe military authority Of the United
States In the recent elections hold In
Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri and Della
ware, was a shameful violation Of Con.
stitution, and a repetition Of such acts In
the approaching election will be held rs
revolut ionsry, aud resisted with all tho
means and power under our control.
Resolved, That the sim and object OF
the Democratic party is 20 preserve the
Federal Union and the rights OF the States
unimparrd, and they hereby declare that
they consider the administrative usurpa-
tion Of extraordinary and dangerous pow
crs not granted by the Consultation; the
subversion Of the civil by military law In
States not in insurrectior; tho arbitrary
military arrest, imprisonment, trial and
sentence OF American citizens in States
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08
jackson and Union.

In 1887 President jackson
wrote from Washington to Ms.
jackson, of New York City, a let
ter Of thanks for a compliment
given him by the lady in making
her son his namesake. The fol,
lowing passage occurs in that old
Union mans letter:
enclose herewith tho usual gilt
to this namesake that | bestowed
on all the others; it bears the i'm
press of the eagle of his country
displayed on all her banners; and.
as the child grows in years and
wisdom, | have to depend on you
to explain to him, with this injunc-
ton OF his god father, that when he
arrives at years Of manhood he
will be found sustaining the eagle
of his country from the insult or
grasp Of foreign foe. and the
still more dangerous enemy, the
intestine traitor who may engage
in the wicked scheme of severing
our Union, upon which depends
the perpetuation OF our happy
Government, which will endure so
long as our confederate system
lasts, and no longer. lnstil in his
mind that our Federal Union
must be preserved. To the patri'
otism OF his dear parents / trust
this lesson will be early impressed,
with all moral virtues on his
mind.
| beg you TO kiss tho dear boy
for mo and present him with my
blessing. My prayers will be con
stantly offered up for him that he
may have a long and useful life:
that he may be q blessing to his
parents in their declining years,
and a happy immortality. With
my sincere prayers for your and
your der husbands welfare and
happiness here and hereafter, and
that OF your amible family, | am,
very respectfully, your friend.
ASpREw JAoKsoN,
Mrs. JACKSON, of the city o.
New York.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08
THE RIGHT OF SELF-GOv-
ERNMENT,

If We could seriously believe
with jefferson Davis, in his replies
:, Co cnel Jaques, that the South
were fighting for self-government
we should nOtonly oppose the war,
but take part at once with the
Ecutk.
But thsre never was q more
groundless and fallacious pretence
han this set up by Davis and his
ollowers, in excuse of the bloody
ssbellion which they began and
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08
How They Hate Them,

The Titfin Advertiser spews out the
most bitter venom at General Buckla nd
ths Union candidate for Congress. This
is the most natural thing in the world.
Gen. Buckland has committed the un.
pardenable offense. in the minds of Cop.
perheads, he has faced rebel bullets OF
the battlefield, sacrificed his private in.
te-ests to war upon rebellion, and l,
faithful still. For this the Advertise,
hates Gen Bunckland and spews out III
venom upon him. Let the loyal peopl,
only prove the more true 20 him and III,
cause he represents. Sandusky Reg,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08

0TBy the steamer New York, which
arrived yesterday ut the city Of the same
name, we have European news TO the
l7th inst. The London Times 10 aston.
ished at the svidiy with which the
American stocks are purchased in Ger,
many. The smaller States Of Germany
are quaueling over the disposition which
Prussis and Austria are making of the
Danish duchies.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08

Al the Uoion Congressional Conven-
tion in tho Third District, on the 39lh
Gen. sehenck was unanimously renom.
inated for Congess. OF his election
thero can be no manner OF doubt what.
ever.