davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-25
h)eooina CARDS. ST,

WIN. EVERDELLs SONS, No. l04 Fulton
w Ct, EEGRAyERS, sTATIONERS, COPPER PLATE,
.LlTHOGRAPHiC, STEAM and FANCY JOB-PklSrEhS.
LABELS and DRY GOODS TICKETS in every yeriety.
EWBAsEs HiDRULICS AND MECHANICS, 18th edi-
lion. with new matter, s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-25
miscellaneous.

COTTON WASTE-For Machinery, Wiping
and Packing also for shipping In lots to silt ygrchaseFs
No. sale by w w TAULMAN, NO 10 W ili&inst.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, BOOKS, PAM
L. PHLETS and LIBRARIES, BOUGHT for CASH at
nlNk InrS SALE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-25
6orses, Carriages, Sc.

LARGE assortment Of new and secondhand
N Carriages sesbs Harness, for sale cheap during the
Winter Second hand carriage. bought and sfen ia exchange
TAYLOR = No. t. and % CedN opposite the ro'tonee'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-25

IRON! IRON
j. 900 tuns Grey Forge Glendon. al Newark, n. J.
COO tuns Grey forge Hudson. at HGd.on, y. y.
500 tu-s No. Foundry Allentown Of E-soe'hpoF' OF
philadelphia
$50 tuas No. Pokecpsie IN yard.
$50 tuna No. alen ia yard.
800 tuns No. Wrought scrap, in yard
$50 tuns No. Pokeep.io In Philadelphia
IS tuns No. Peekskfl. at Peekskll.
200 tuns Spike Rods SIG, 4 1-ib. \.
500 tun Beat Bar Iron In store to arrive from Liverpool
and on dock.
100 tuns Malleshle Iron Pots, for forge purposes
loo ,uns Reior,. for found.ry purposes
100 TINS Best Horse shoe Iron.
For sAs in lots, wanted, by
PETrEE WILSON Co.,
Nos. 228 snd go south.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-25

ILLUSION WIGS and -Iaponiea
OF tho soeioe Hyslenilue for restoring nd beaut,iyns
the HAIR General Depot q. l.. BAStEis, so broad"~y
n UMBER-A full assortment OF LUMBER
and TIMBER, suitable for shipping to every part Of tie
world, for sale by ,,,, ,o.,rp
Ken,av., cor Hewesst. near Naval Hospital
yrOoAiyn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-25
iI,ur L0NDoN NE NEW.YORN SIkAM.

fTYUr LONDON AND NEW; 1V y.H,H ,! i,..'
snip COMPANY wiu d,ra'ea Mg .,a. '''-' A'
81" 20 yiIt BELLONA, MotA, UNA, uNi'h
NLi'''' zach . 100 ton. burden, .
- oyDON and NEN-lOkk, ealing 4 hA'hE Gu
''r ~ ss,ss, Nsvlors payable in sirso srA''
CvkEKScy' .eoi 81 81, s5ol Ste, n. 49,. 60
h., massage apply 70 ID. ,.yw.
~ HAS A WHlrEEl, ., the ohire, NJ" 20 Li"-~"'t
H., f,,,..t erp.y 1t NJ. & So.''t'. ,,.,,,.,, -.
y" hOMaAaJ / ASPlSWALL, Ag'A~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-25
Oream Gteamers.

SAN ELtA NOISNO AN y OAkI+CO-Ns
VIA PANAMA RAILROAD.
The steamship
ILLINOIS,
800
On WEDNESDAY, Feb. 3 at noon
The Eur fastest and stronces; steamship in 'e California
trade sail above. :rca psr foot Of WTrens, norm
kls.f. .x.-....
Fox Freight or passage applyto NcARRINGroS,
cor OF Warren end Wes.sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-25

TNAPSCOTr's LONDON aud LiF rnto''
Il PASSAGE OFFICE, No 30 sou,l cs ss an ,,s
DRAFTS on ENGLAND, IRELAND, scVi~AND "1'
WALES .~,.,, rr,rr ~ LIVERPOOL,
TAPscOTrS CELEBRATED LINE W. - w"
PACKETS SAIL TWICE 4 Whhn;c All rvrRy TIN
LINE OF LONDON FA0hhi' 'N'"
DAYS .-nl FOR th.ir ni,ud, or
,,, t he Cd 60 y csn d, 20 a. ne ''.e'' fAe'
by aIpyineso No. 20 south-s,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-25

STEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND Gi.AsuUN.
~ Tts 6ne f,st.ailar A l. CLYDE od Steamship NJ
TED NINGDOAi Cap. Burn. h intended 20 SAL rom iies
No 20 Ncrh River, foot Of hA'noefsst, on iit i'srh
sah J,nurrv 1864. This steamship is fitted N The moss
style to insure the comfort aid safety o. fs~rtst
Rates OF passage including abundant suppJ OF "se"e''a
provisions: "a.
IA Cabiu........... a. StccrHge"........... -
Payable IN currency Apply % ..,.
No. Bowling Ut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-25
NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COZ
~ PAnY.

TOR CALIFORNIA yia PANAMA. frst-
4 clss, STEAMER will leave kew-York the 81, l7ta
aud 23d OF each month except when those dates fan 80 sun
DAY. when lEs day Of departure vii BE- he NoNDAt io
lowing.
For Freight Passage apply q, the only Office No. po~
lirs z.cen ID. Il. ALLEN, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-25
MOLDAVIA CREAM
CHALLENGES THE WORLD.
EuE HIGHEsT CASH PRICES PAID for

4 old NEWSPAPERS OF every description, old PAM
PflIETS OF every kind, old BLANK BoOh5 nnd ILL., o-
FRS that are written fall aud all kinds OF WASTE fArfh
from bankers insurance companies, brokers, patent medicine
depot. pnntiug oh,es boos binders public aud pnsa,s
tar,o hot. seamboats railroad pale' express "..s
10 VULkWELL q LrBNo'<t w. - "''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-25

WASHINGTON L. " Gsser. Commander IN ~
No @ N r. on SATURDAY, Jan. ", o. p ~, is.ss-
with unsrrpsssed accommodations, Ss1 10 ~ En .'e
q, hin. OF adm, ,irB-d Oh day OF selling roo it 20
- aoniv 10 m b. CROMWELL 4 Co, 10 p N'r''''
The New York herald., 1864-11-07
AMUyFMurr rrn.
A oApKxY on xUsIo-lrALIAN orssA'

/ cADhMY OF MUsIo-trALIAH OPERA
ITALIAN 0PsisA-giiii;Yssip - ~ ssas Mashr@HA
The director has honor hs puns soa tAs
subscribers that the Acsdeny Of Music W be Aanx
ON soSDAY NOV IL isCi.
"@' ."s '"' ThE REGULAR WINTER SEASON
of Itasn Orers which viii extend 20 the stn or necsr
bcr afsr which he company 6A by eouae % appear
Anoog the prominent uoVsltIss and r,yyals pro
IL ced during the neIt Donixe asatorwar1.
asA,r yes produced ia Amsrisa, ,erY,ro
ana AgH,rs new sar'ioa Of BIZ sgArs,ns opera,
ERA DiAVOLO.
rhs surr or this csarm NJ Ptcnsh opera in prspsnss
tine hroo olt. but has cntoataj ~ less tan 90
new nungLs - te il'lns 81 sss'.n, bn
cannot fsl co inarer the pub p0 shls adsantssS
viii be taken q oppogrtss afforded for the dipay
DON sEBisFfSS0 and FRA DIAyoLo.
sli TOR each the g,f0a .est car has bssn assigned.
ri, opnariuuitsS FOR estEcsns the asaltr
tss ntrodu ed aud he gsnssl strength of hs
TO shat the leading whom introducea fev
weesa ago are noS acSne .siged e sd-s TO elna
the yerai which e.ey the cme
appeared ltmaY os WORTH while 10 state hare that tse
opsro House, nlsnuch the psyng public osk
free oritcise 10 approve dsapproys without bssnG
fcation OF sensation Biographies OF ths rev
Every precanon has been eaken 70 prevent tls seenn
has been often employed Ia former ike
sons either by managers or ths artists thetnseiyes
tends his sincere hanss Tor The patronage accodsd
Opera and he apcpses tbat the kind reception obane9
~ the principal members OF ne company WI s.,mns
frienda in the operas 10 be prodnacd hsreaIter
(. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOB ErGHTgtS NIGHTS
VII be received unti Thursday November TO- az tho oS
Office OF the Academy of Music.
Tho seats for single NIGHT VA
oIicea
The New York herald., 1864-11-07


For three year recruits.
Tor two 80
JG one year recruIs. ~
The New York County Volunteer Committee having led
all quotas under all calls TO ihs Tine under
Of the Board OF recruiting FOR tho
with view meeting future demand for men.
Recruits will be received ~ formerly at the several
Provost MArahals Offices and at County Volunteer
croms, In the Park. Of Broadw and Chambers
street, and the Battery.
The following the varAus. Provost Nsrsbss ofees
FouKrH DrsTRIcr Captain JOEL d. ERHAED1. NO. 1A
Glborty sLrnos
Rrcome and Crosby streets.
eIxrn Disrnicr--Capain COSrbR, corner of Sixth ave
aud Thlreeuth street - -
Third avenue.
NIsrn DisTnrrr-cspt WILLIAM DUKsISG, corner Of
yorty street and Broadwav
All Recruits will receive the Conny Bounty cash down.
IN their own hands, i'm sediatciy on being sworn
The ti0vernmcut Bounty 10 paid Ia three instalmsnts:
pue third tho Recruit shall be received nt Hart or
Giker Island. third NJ the expiration 81 onehsn OF
ehs a and the remaining third al the cI
piration Of the whole term of service
@. SODFRRY GuNTHkA MAYOR.
MATTHEW T.. BRENNAN Com ptt toiler,
ORIsON BLUNT. Supervisor.
WM. NJ TWEED, Supervisor.
ELtJAU v. PURIFY, supervisor.
wh. r. STEWART. Surertlso
Commitee o yorntrernC.
ORlS0E BLUNT,
Chairman.
The New York herald., 1864-11-07

A J.L SMITH. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $4,000 WORTH
"A. OF Household Furnture 70 besso'd this day at IL
street oe.ween Second ard Third avenues consisting OF
magnificent Pianoiorta, elegant Parlor Suits, Oil
Paintings, Easy Chairs Bureaus Washstsnds Centre Ia
hes, Chairs, Bedsleada Bedding Brussels Ingram
arpcs Mirrors Cutlery and every thing necessary for
housekeapng -
The New York herald., 1864-11-07

TWEATRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALOOH,
TUESDAY being election day tbere win bc no pes
ioruance. THURSDAY, foyember 10 1874 has bcea s"s
stituted Instead for the frat this nrhaon
LIE GENDRE DE MONSIEUR FUiRIER.
ORIGINAL OF My Noble onn Law ctnety, "a fonr ncAs
Emile Angler Theatre Office at 676 Broadway, oascmenA
tho Lnfarus
The New York herald., 1864-11-07
DHlPPTu0.

49,
CTEaM wBEELy TO LlvEaPooL. TOUCHING At
qnespM.wn Scors har1or ITae Lssrpoo ~,
ana pS Hasphs. seamshp conpsny nsn
fi g,ssrsd o!yss butt s,eamsh ps follows .
citvy ~ sanraas' Now "a
And every succeeding saturday. At from pier
RATES or PASSAGE
Payable in sou. or ita equivalent In currency 90
fips, pa cIsn 10 s'ssraEs e
p { sISsa... s,.Is BS BB Ea E E
Psssengers sse fcrwsrsd 20 Hsyre Bremsn Roerdain.
Antwerp &c a. equally o@ rstos - ~sr
sio5 steeage, So those WHO wish to SEND for their
friends can buy tickets here at these rates.
gers strongly butt in wa.rteht iron and
ry pstent fire aunbstorx Experienced surgeons are At
further amply In Liverpool 70 WILLIAM
INMAN agent % Water street. 10 Glasgow TO ALEX NAL
D. sRYsoua sco oen is london to Ewes M1ohY 81
Kns William street; in Parts to JULES DxCoUk ts kne
pha to JOHN O. DALE, Ill Walnut street. or ut the COM
JOHN @. DALE. Agent. rs Broadway. N. Y.
THE BRITIsB AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL
calling at Cork hArhor aud between Boston and Liverpool
calling at Halifax and Cork hsrbor -
EUROPA Wednesday, October ID
SCOTIA leaves New York Wednesday Novemberz
SSAsADA leaves Boston Wsanssday, N9ysmDer
AFRICA, leaves Boston Wednes esday. November 23
AusrRALAsIAN lsSses New York "Wednesday, Novsm'
FROM TO LIVERPOOL
Chief cabin passage 81 ~
FROM BOSTON ro Llvnarool- -, =
0nleI csoin passaee * ~
psyabs gold its equivalent in United states
Berths not secured until paid for:
An experienced surgeon ON board.
The owners Of these shps yin not DC a ios sps
pressed. signed therefor.
For freight or passage appy 20 r,c
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18

FUTURE EXISTENCE. E.-It is hard 10 think when
the tics of kindred and friendship are linked in
the heart-whcn intellect has achieved Its lofty
triumph and has woven It's powers into song,
aud left 1t in sculptured bcauty-when the
noble, the good, the loved, the beautiful have
passed to the gravc-it 10 hard to think that VIC
shall never behold them again; and We cling 10
the hopes which spring up amid these dark
thoughts, and tell us these things are so. We
look for analogies in nature TO confirm these
hopes. We behold the mean, grovolling worm
OF to-day transformed, on to morrow, TO thing
of glory, that autters in the beauty ofa new
and bright winged existence, and we say, ''thus
shall man die and live again." We behold the
seasons Of tho sere leaf and falling fruit-the
snow-wreathed hill, and the ico-bound stream,
and when they pass, and when the glad earth
rcIoices again, and the streams break their fet
tcrs, and the trees put forth their loyeliness
and the flowers look up and smile at us, we eI
clalm-"Thus shall man, who fades away likt
the summer flowers, or the autumn leaf, break
from the bonds OF death, and cxult in new
Cline where the sun never sets, and where al
| ts briEl fOrCV or.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18

At length 1t is definitely ascertaiucd by the
full official vote thatthe now constitution of
the State of Maryland Is approved by a major
ity of the citizens, and stands, therefore, as the
legal instrument for the government of the
statc. This constitution was framed nt con-
vcntlon composed of delegates duly chosen by
tho people at a regular election. That conyen.
ton was characterized by much dellberation.
Parties were animated In their discussion OF its
various sections, but 1t was finally adopted after
full aud fair debate, and is now endorsed by
the popular constituency represented by the
convention.
It's leading feature was the cxtirpallon OF
slavery within the bounds of the common
wealth. This produced decided expression
of opinion pro aud con, and the result Is a
close vote, thug not at all surprising in a
region 50 long under the domipation of the
plantation politics which have ruined tho
South We confess that we arc surprised at
the closeness of the vote in view OF the un-
profitable character of slavery In Maryland,
| and the numerous cogent arguments for get
ting rid of 1t. But this close vote happens op-
portuncly, TO convince people here at the North
| of the necessity Of eXterminat ng the virus OF
| slavery in q State where 1t has been said that
If let alone It was rapidly perishing.
There Is a need, and great need of abolish
| ing slavery in Maryland, and now that 1t has
been accomplished legally we rejoice at 1t as a
great victory coming most opportunely. The
| slave States grow leSs as the war progresses.
| Missouri, West Virginia, and Louisiana had
| rcvlously adopted the regime OF emancipation,
and now Maryland joins the throng. This is a
substantial proof Of our progress NOru,
| AHleFicdH, 1871.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18

The Navy Department has received inlorma-
ton, dated September 81, 1864, from D. Cate,
Assistant Volunteer Lieutenant Commanding
U. S. steamer Arkansas, stating that lie cap
tured the schooner Watchful, at O'Clock p. m.
that day. She pretended to bc bound from New
York to Matamoras, and having sprung aleak
was making for New Orleans for repairs. The
Captain afterwards acknowledged that shc was
not leaking badly. lie also said his cargo con,
sisted OF lumber and petroleum oil but on
scar ching, boxes were found under hclumbcr,
and the Captain acknowledged they contained
arms.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18

From the St. MAry't G"ette, CctbbeI 10
During The latter part Of the pasL week, a
party Of men entered the storchousC Of MCssrs.
Medley & Love, near The head Of Il. ClCmeut's
Bay, 10 this county, and robbed ii Of morcLan
disc 10 the value OF about four hundred dollars.
The party numbered about dozen mCu, who
represented themselves az members of MOsby's
command. They were dressed In rebel uni
form, and made their appearance al the storo-
house at an carly hour in tho night. They
are reported to have expressed q special desire
10 lpjure Mr.. Love, with whose political statue
they professed TO be perfectly familiar.
Before entering the store, pistol shot was
fred, which inflicted a slight flesh wound upon
q little negro girl, and also took effect upon
the leg of Mr.. Medley. The lattcr was not in.
jured beyond an abrasion of the cuticle and a
slight bruise. SO soon as information reached
the commandant of this post, detachment OF
cavalry was sent In pursuit Of the raiders, but
II arrived too late TO either capture them, or
recover the stolen goods. They appear "a
have rccrossed the Potomac Immediately after
securing their booty and, we trust, they will
hereafter rem ain upon their own side OF the
| river.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18

SILENT FER SILENT BELMONT BACKED Down.
The Brooklyn Eag,c tells the following good
story of Mr.. August Belmont, tho nlustrious
Chairman Of the Democratic National Com
mlLtCe:
Mr.. belmont, in conversation with party
of gentlemen a day or two since, Expressed
himself as sure of the election of "Little Mac"
There were caylls, and Mr.. Belmont proposed
TO back his opinion with a bet of 1000. A
wcll-known banker, who supports Mr.: Lincoln,
at once accepted the bet. Now said he,
"Mr, Belmont, 1 would like 10 doublet tho money
on Mr.. Lincoln" agreed" said Mr.. d.
| "And norv," said our Union man, 81 will dou-
bic Mo,, If you say so." Mr.. Belmont had,
however, reached tho end ol his brRg rope, and
| inglorioUsly hacked ont. Now, H. was not that
he cared for the loss Of five or six Thousand
dollars, but that be knew very we'll that his
antagonist would have put up n9' less na1 or
! million Of dollars II Mr. Belmont had been VIII
| ne 20 hack his candidate N thN amount
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18

NEssRs. EDIroRs' The correspondence ~.
cIoscd explains itsolf.
I, riII bc ..cr MAJ a., prpvcsi Marshal
- -. -, {. ,.s,,,,,..,, -, 81
benereI Heciues 'hat "eseI'ers eICno' creu-
Neu !" the Guy quota 'o-s''"o"su, pe'nR
-HtSr'' 'heN must W ~ WV ni''" S,''-,
-ctYlcc-inf IhAl new di' VIII NC ""'r'"
10 supply the plsCes Of such desorlyTs,
-, 10, ,.,i,,,i,I., >, ,,r ,,.,;,, l,.
you .""' i, ''T'I'' VI -" " Ct1i', -. ,.,,'
heeisioh Is made llesNtn H'une Ohiy hhV"''
II certainly ngyur received judicial saucLiuu.
1, announce, IN Tho ,,csrr,,r shont as follows /;
",u s.sss,s.. -, ,,,o ,orrIcc or ,hc Limited
Al ucsei'ors from 'no s'iN N'IU " ,,r 'u' -, +,
Statcs will be required to DO duty y ea"9ht,'
hut under nuy circum stances n respectable citl-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18
nN. rII.IsNEArll
Arrival Of the scotia 1t New NorI.


NEw Yonr, Oct. Is The steamship Scotia,
from Liycrpool, Oh the Hlr, las arrived.
Continued uncasiness exists In financial and
Commercial circles in England.
tn(svbrablc bank returns, showing heavy
in in the reserve Of notes, have dispclled all
hope Of reduction In discount, and led 10 ur-
prehonLious vi q possible further rise. Ihg
funds have been dropping, and the demand For
ulUney active.
Tho Bank OF Berlin has advanced Discount
from to Z, aud the Bank of Holland FROM Il
to O.. There are additional failures, including
John Gladstone & Co., merchants OF London,
for heavy amount; George Wright 4 Co.,
merchants, Liverpool; John Cats, paper dealer,
London; Patrick Thompson, ship broker, Lon
don. etc.
The continued successes OF Sheridan give
great satisfaction to the friends Of the North,
and much discouragement TO secessionsts.
The Confederate loan fell 10 SO, but rallied to
IS.
The Army and Navy Gazette says 1t is plain
10 all that these arc dark days for the South,
but It thinks there is still good show Of fight
In the Confedcracy.
At recent meeting of the International As.
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF Social Sci
ence, at Amsterdam, one hundred and sixty
members signed an address TO President Lin
coin, applauding his perseverance agains
Shareholders, and encouraging him TO pcrse
vere in the holy cause Of liberty, which thel
| feel sure must triumph.
Bars Lift says neither Mace nor Coburn car
claim stakes, and all bets are of. 1t recon-
mends that Coburn accept Maco's challenge u
Eight in England, and propose that they eitho
toss for the referee, or that four gentlemen o
the prc.s select one for them. 1t says II wal
clearly Coburn's fault for not observing
| secrecy.
| Archbishop Challen had issued a letter Il
the Irish clergy, denouneing the fight.
NJ. Mercior, late French Minister TO Wash
iugton, has been transferred TO Madrid, ant
| NJ Chaiea W eronard apnointed To Mashington.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18

Brio. GEN. SrASrARD, who commanded the
lot division OF the IS army corps at the battle Of
ChApin's Farm, and who lost his right arm in re-
puls the rebel sItack on Fort Harrison the next
day has rec ived leave OF absence, and left last
evening Tor his home IN Vermont
DAN sErcHEIL, who was ever a favorite with
tie people OF this town, who has proved fAVor-
lite iu ali oIties where he has shed the light OF his
oleAginouB countenAnce upon the patrons oil lhe
drama, 10 TO commence an engagement At growers
Thsatfe next Monday. Ye that have laughs TO
laugh prepare to laugh them thea!
lIoE. j. NJ. SCovELI., of New Jersey, General
Cutter AMI Gen C. u. stewart, are at the Astor
HouIe.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18

WHAT HAS BECOME OF THE VISION p
There is beginning to be some speculation as
TO what has become of the little brig vision,
which left New York about the 18th OF juno
last, bound 10 Liverpool with no cargo, and
crow Of two men aud dog. She was spoken
once during the voyage, when few days out,
but up 10 this time 70 information has been
received Of her reaching Europe. The last En-
rOpOan advicOs were up to October :, at which
time the lsion had been ont over ninety days.
Such q litflc craft wonld, OF course, be slow,
but even II she made no more than mile and
half an hour, she ought 10 have been In the
Norsey before the lst nf October --NsI7 T0rl
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18
Important international Question--A
Party Of sw. dIsh Emigrsnts for this
United States Held at Quebec by the
swedlsh Consul.

Great anxiety was for some time felt here as
10 party of emigrants who had been induced
by the most hattering promises To embark on
board a vessel called the Ernst Merck, bound
for the Federal States of America. Nothing
that could be urged, either by the press or by
individuals, was sufficient to persuade those
persons that there was no intention on the part
OF those who urged them to embark ever TO
fulfill the obligations under which they had
come TO them, as their real object was 10 kid
nap them for service In the American Federal
army, and to be " food for powder" Forum
ately, the vessel, instead of going, as had been
proposed, to New York or Boston, proceeded,
In the first instance, TO Quebec, where the
Swedish consul, NJ. Falkenberg, interfered and
succeeded In landing and retaining there the
whole OF these Swedish emigrants, the Ernst
Merck proceeding on her voyage without them,
while they, under the protection and by the
advice Of the consul, have determined 10 be-
come settlers In Canada.-StockhoLH TOrre'
spondcace IF he london Pod, Sept. "A.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
ANDREW JOB N SON
OF TENNESSEE.

"IF WE HOLD OUR OWN AND PRE-
VENT FURTHER MILITARY SUCCESSES
ON THE PART OF OUR FOES, THERE IS
yVERY PROSPECT THAT MCCLELLAN
WILL BE ELECTED, AND HIS ELECTION
UPON THE CHICAGO PLATFORM MUST
LEAD TO PEACE AND OUR INDEPEN.
UENCE."- Charleston litrery.
"ctR SUCCESS IN BATTLE INsUREs
THE SUCCESS OF MCCLELLAN. OUR
FAILURE WILL INEVITABLY LEAD TO
uIs DRFEAT."-C Charleston Courier.