davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19
Contents OF No. 1853 tMar. l3l:

iContents OF No. 1853 tMar. I3l:
I..LEADiEG ARTICLES The C-n,elru B-fo-,
u; Che co'e III. JsAs e. go.ts taA Ue.
3 u, Cci.ini harIsy u Nsw,iorsi Tie
Io2e n.,ce.sa-ils-. siaF: actss cs.r.-parl
So E,'l~'s5as - 4iA.@.9sai =" IL Fio'id,
f.Ei.ss -al Lawi he fHq.'y.ler, q S..g-4
g wI Or c'aa4oa s-ASoi.i Es.s0.!l
U..wkR EEwE SUMMARY. nil.ry plyidon OF
The h.t.s.ar: From ION. olaese. Ann,
loH Goa. ts,lers Alg., Am, Och. roDosi-s
Nsyl, ss-:sc.a .oSs. 2sssil-asslA
ET.oLEERlL. NEWS SUMMARY; H-w.Yors ;
DoAo-ii, A.aai.siy. Goiiyi,J
V..FoREiGs NEW; SUMMARY; Errope;
Arleros-
VIE WAe ~ EAST TEsSGsSEE.
N..oRDER 81 LIEuf.GEa GaANT
ru..!gcI MISSOURI. csHs.P ,nd.4os OF ia Z. I.
TabgEe
yIu..lkTFRFsTiHG FRoN JAPAN. pererod In
trs,ine Df,Grvsnea, 30 A!seAs-a IA too china
S--. Movements u the U. 8. sseaais-A Wy
onTis and Jtnetcvr-
Ix..FgoI NEW ORLEANS: Cores .nd.-lo. Of The
Il. Y. Tribune.
x..oEg. sHERnAN9 GREAT EXPEDITION.
pi9lch rom Ger. Sherman % Goa. Os-s!
X..EHLIsThEGT or SLAVES IN KENTUCKY:
Gov. Brsniss;s. Ad.roSI On tie SGileeL
XII..TiIE STEAMER CATALiEE.
Sln..PROCLtaAToa ny rug PRESIDENT:
ao.Oes -.sgo ,.sn Called Tor
KY. THE VOTE Or TIE SOLDIERS SUFFRAGE
N TIE STATE OF EEW-YOGi..
Xv..EEW- lIAMPs!HRE: To Veto 10. Governor.
XVI. .wEsrcHYsTER SUPERVISORS. Tic E.lIegs
bncgc ccrnmirsion in7cstis-'et
Gvu..EROa WASHINGTON. Sysol4I Dispatches. 20
Ths n. \. Tribune.
XVIII .THIRTY-EI6HTH CONGRESS frrsr srq.
sios Proso,iins' Ia lie Sea4ie Gal Hsess VI
b-Scssn's,iyrs
XIX. .NEw.yoaE LEGISLATURE.
xx..EEw-JERsEY FOR THE UNION, Speech .,
tho Aos. jsH.e, H. seoy4 VI L,e Bi,. .'efScc
ne dew Jer,ey i'-g.s'ur- n iniprisou Mon :Or-
EulstIg Ce,oGod SJ!aIc.S.
yU..OBlTUAGY: Dr. sto"a4, Kennedy.
Xsu..JEFF. DAVIS RECOaaEnO3 ANOTHER
DAY or FASTING.
XIII. THE STORY OF ELizABETH--A TALE; BY
XXV..FRpN EUROPE; Summary OF Gews Com.
ulercfEl lAeni .eBce.
Xxv..POETRYi ITO tho Poets Of tho Red White,
Ire blue 5oTcs."
XXyI..LATE SOUTHERN NEWS: Extracts FROM
xyu..MTEEEsTISo TO FARMERS: American la.
sdute Farmers Club.
1xy1II..ruBLIC MEETING AT TIE COOPER IN.
3flrurE.
xxx. NETWORK WHOLESALE PRICES OF
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
XXX. DRY GOODS MARKET
XXI. .Bosrog CATTLE MARgEE
XXI. PERSONAL.
xXxIu. POLITICAL
XEXIv. WAR ITEMS.
xXXy. CITY NEWS.
xXXvI AGRICULTURAL iTEMs
XyxvII. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
xxxyIII. MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS
xxx. COMMERCIAL MArTERS; Fun Reports oil
the stock. Money Cotton Grain. aad Cattle
Aaikss, specially Reported for The N. Y. |
Tribune.
Tssys-Ous Copy for year. 80. Two Copies, en-.
Year IS. Five Copies, ,ns year, gt2. Ten Copies, |
922 so.
For = Club Of Twenty. We end an Extra Cory.
Address THE TRIBUNE. Yaw.Yeli
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19

A FFLICTED RESTORED! IGNORANCE

A FFLICTED RESTORED! IGNORANCE
IA EXPOsEDi PALACES UsHASHED!
HIGHLY IMPORTANT 10 ROTH SEXES Married ~
I'm and NewYort Medical Adviser and Marriage Guide
Seth etaen 800 psses nessy 100 Anatomical nus;rGi0E
epsn Mental ana Nervous Deohty Urinary Deposits Arc
ss.s VI tie Bladder and Kney Lstet Rssea b rhys
ty EoroP>en bcspai Psrtce Oo.ess their recipes and
'snt 10. AZ who ~oad AVOID unsuccessful Ai b~lbsIoss
&iInent with Mercury. Cop4bs Injections, Coute,isons
ck opectncs huti3otes ns.unertx thoaid pufctaSc
.sont5's ~oSt Of the pabdsher, h. WARNER. Nc We
sy AroI Honse, New icts TO- III, closely sesled,
xeIA tom 70 l. u 70 p e.
concur With elleS papers In reeonmoniiag Ok Ls1
eoet AID nus wort"-tC DIES Etsts Uas German
Asso Dspsech ssssts Zeiions Atlas. Medical Review.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19
G;aiioasrp arc FaHep GOODS.
1T;7uE PEN is MIGHTIER THAN TIE
SWORD"
THe GOLD Pgs-rsE bssr or ALL PENS,
MORTON'S GOLD PENS,
... q,,r prST PINS IN THE WORLD.


nae GOLD Pgs-rnE Bssr or ALL PENS,
MORTON'S GOLD PENS.
TsE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD.
On reo.,i Of any Of tie following ia Cash, he -
ssts Zen .. rsai = ., ,ams seesrd.s Sp
W. ooEs PENS WITHOUT CASES
Fog % eeas tie as!e Pea: sI3s esrts he Loeiy Fen!
80 s.f'. me Aisoyi Essey fen iO' ecs me L.esas
.aras.J tsI spo.d Ia .s.s ~ Bas-l. p q end
nssS-.-..--. -
THG SANE PENS ~ siLyss7rLAreD ExTEsGas
CASES. WITH PENCILS.
To- 20 c.nl. u. -.ic ~. fs - .-ess tho Luoiy ra,
fos 81 10 Assy. noAy re1. of 81 e. Tia Elsssss Pei
Ti .s' a a: Vel TilsI, 6S:iwrns ooi P.as WIN
aesn POINTS, ne syoT1se vs,r q ,7eI os Of ssiss WI
ss.ga,s,ss+Ji aS1 a-s,sess, nos sS1sa9eoIls-
NORTON - WARRANTED PENS.
~. -srls "A. ro-on," "Hr-hs-" ard "Q-shsy" ~
ssEp. the s.s.as Pas. 49, he fsh.;s sis ~.fsss'sd
Tie SD,n,e iSdes'e me .y' No s-as The an.iII.:
i'bs i A,iua E,c- o. 81 -'.-- -E- s,s.- eaofsNis
o. lgnj.s-' 5 {. 49, :. nd made o. Q! afS9ssls -
H. i~..s a..e SGoss .,.b- .ue fsi tie y al Nies
g. ...J-l C.-;l si1sa ps!-- tas alsssss sss ne
-ials. c; TIA --ss a. stslS~
COLD PENS WITHOUT CASES
e: Pea Z, Z; s-- u. ' Pea ;Ss ss.sy
Fer ii :, 4! Zen j1.'yi crane .s,n, quality.
10. 5 ien, ~ 'lu.iy.
For 81 :. ~. 4ioa Is. salty OF 80. PEI, slAly,
Por 6 Z. No. Pa ~ ally; No. Pen "a ss.;y:
zoe = 20 ~ a F-ili ~ 3, 30. p~ni rs y sroe
P.ni "a No 5Pes So 20. 10 -I-.ii l-. gasi'J.
----' - cISGs @ill. FESCiLs.
F.- ~ No Pen Is, qrsi,yi orss@ Pen "a qu.*y
gof Z No Pee IL, s-,yi No. Pen. I'd quality;
r.e y. " ts Fer - S1.y, .r-n ID Quality.
No = Pen. 80 cual:.y. 49,
For g. - No. Pea, Ia. ,.,syi or va sTea - 9.>aJl
F., .sr5. No srcu, l.. qrsa,y; or No sP-n "a soSs
For e,3 - No P-a Isl eas,y.
GOLD PENS AT Flssr QUALITY, ~ Silver
MOUNTED D.sA-ho.DEns.
Eos a. 20 70. IPsn 8: = NJ. Poo fSr s2SsE
ePea; for 81 Sa No. Pen.
Fer s'e,s No ereni BOT SOS no sPeni sndfer 9ssN"
TIE rs, ou,ty" ere pointed With th- very Bet lrer
peia.- o..ay ssec.sa, .na .. iLls 9a.y Ss 800
WITH &c s.sh;er impe:fscion witch sti and me eios'8
n. n Qasi," .ay-ios TO any Peas made By Ai~
Pee, GA. . t,- ysss ia11.
II. :l ..;y" he a:s9. sAan oia-lh respect 70 Dun
cc-- .r,,,on-, sry ,5oss Per, wade elsewhere
In regard Cheap Ucd Pens he ,esve 20 esy IVA
Ie,os 70 oes...nt -. 80. ...ss sSn, s = -. ,s
,.is hsj ,.. G,.d b-~. fun,lshcd <rsuitoasty
rarlie. 0risrf s..s; AZ ~ ss..oss sscJS hs NesS
or rs ra.s! ara yrc!.'y Q, tss Peas is1sts< oae ~
.a,rrrdr-'o ,-.cr+bs re rfnd 'hey Prgnr-xhaT INV
tTr.t,sncc. SEN. hy ,i, IN r-.ir.er-a letters M
fk -! ~ al wL9 send twony cerS tchsTze ter reg
N sde0n 70 the P,ice of scoa' ors-red w Sosfans '
rtiss .eaiz CO,a or Silver VII be alswsd tie fa1pss'
-iIri ~ ,hc c-y received a..
,rn,S Of SIC Of Us per rt on 80. and Of " Per esases
So usens &c ore Gidrcsi Of 0rs tiEse.
AA.-ss. A. NORTON,
~. q. MAIDEN LINE. NEW YORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19
Nem Civilizations.
MEssRs. TlCKNOR.&s FIELDS
EA lr.tr<'Ns ~. aay

INDUSTRIAL. BIoGRsPHY. Incs.wosgsks AND
By sAxse sI z; ;p;ho. q sex asD"
vol IgTo neatly boura in inasia. Price 81 =
Tocts AID rasisiss, a. .rs"s.:ly g'd.1 sss q ec,
isDusgsIL BioosAPHY is companion volgulc TO EFF
He? ara Is ra q tne sane interest and ass n,s q that
aeIt.Ao.Ta,f. A1oush bat recently ra5ahoa IL LsaSSa
10 ~ ccsnos have s.Teaay boon cold
Nov esols are ready OF DR.. Sne.s previous "oIi
JErTHEL7. vol l2uo y CENTS
Price BIOGRAPHIES l vol limo With sA Tot
LIVE " GEORGE STEPHENSON. With Portrait /
yoi yno. ri 20.
COUNSEL AND co%rORT. sc,:cp from City Poiplt:
Ey ibo Cors1aY P.ssos' VI iono ',',solqes boond
ia ma' in st top and o.veind BOARDS Price y =. "a,
Til Volume 1nhr ta- .rrie- Of th- " 'ings q the
Country rsfson, whore popularity n csssyEt tneEler
% tia; CT w,i,cr Of tho p.6ssl. G-,. 80. 49, .
Ne" md uE.osia .!o"s n". really 81 49, I"effAf
E."sEtsiUTs. avoi. 80
TIFF Every DAY PaHc-oPeER TX Town AND
GR4vsa IaoUGAis or COUNTRY PERSON. /
ro. = ~.
CHURCH PASTOR hI.- tyrys arp . SBg icf P-rLiE
Aso socf,. WcssHr. Couec,ea ami sr-unged ~ 40
>AH Ap,s -. D.. Pastor c. che tss- Z Church, booa
sansson'- solu.He, Syo, muslin. :'lc 81 -
vsloah. Which VII si.e D. isasei t' .,t n3 s-ss. lt
contains a.r'y 600 lyo- I'D opw. o. 30 ieae, May
Eus,ni Scotland Francs -ni O.'s--y snJ proper
,-i,'r- o0,h of s cd choral an. IRE yi- II
rurs suited 20 Cory- siionai arging choir aio W.
ai1 10 hes- n,-csie- yhg siisy th- rt hi,rt
and s,ss tse while IN the hAforics thcy VIII Zee! the
NJ rasf:f hands.
CnuRcu P.sioEAIs o4,:ret ;o- al Pieces .na occasions
OF vorfnyin tte buren, cctuTvEoou family. s-d 2a:iEh
soce m"e.ns' and is confidently recoru nted @ egra %
Eny IocciicE c! s1tcs Music uses YsJsoi ~ 49, Ss.-ty
i-- The oyo works a1s f,r sale by al SsokioleT VII
D. sa- Do'.,d@ - aal''a- on Tc,"t % POO" " 90"
TICKNoa FIELDS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19

r,EW EDITION RAADY.
IT l-c.st.ENs TioSh
To ben sn,-.r,o al s.scs ~ l- isv-ry Press uron
III so4s .i,c' la ,ozo3 40 rs iinsfy isT
taI5-s . tie e4sEirJ i0ai u TIA sock ::se S-sGs
other sut l~sls I. tres,s % tie s2'iowinE:
Yhyo oll Lqu,'i,y e. the y mite ard Coiored hEeea
Sur~iiJaty o. a1sI Races Proved.
q! ii.- o.. A.rsiIo.. sI.y be,@an. C".pel. -
m ~. Tyio naa Ni.cessn--Tb- SPy1s Rllls 5oved
~ Ti-- insh ..d Nero i,-, "a Gor,pinsi-
y. L"~s.iI,.iS.a- 81 ~. D. .Lt.', % ~ south.
VI. II. 'Hsa-,o IL iGe-i o. 3css;y Ia Wd-A.n.
VII. T.s "a "a -. Nh..--so H. :.
p -rby or..rr,flir. Newtdes.rl ADDER, nnFpICAT
Srte CON- AMI. Nc ~ rs.sass' ~ Y. Pic; . eert
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19

I. o .e by DoO.sl- and News Dealers .rcrywsero, ura
sent by mail goayaa rcces. c! no pixies b. 10 Pa
g-A.s. Z. o. n. P. bGRNHAN,
M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19

HAVE YOU SEEN the American Card
Company's NEW UNION PLAYING CARDS, hATIOsAL
EABLEhS Trey ere no, only the rrrtties. Cards rsd-
Be. tsey sui. tho popular IDEA The sail sIs EAGLES
SHIELDS sTAR6, and RLAGS. COLONEL In place Of
King GODDESS Of LIBERTY 10 Queen MAJOR for lack
An the Fsnss be played readily with cards bearing
Foreign Esnben, Two psns- in e,-gent card cs.-s
postpaid, Teoeip. Of a. A3ise.. AMERICAN CARD
COMPANY, No le5 wisarn-st cr No u Chsnoe-s4.. Ny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19

Alb ruH hf wv aooKs Alb
PRIVATE NILES olG.Li.Y. IL. goek, .icA With
Co.a.c sor,i, 81 eochos sH3 !Ia,isl,i5as. o. %.
GuaowsKis DIARY YOa isG1 On. Of the .pieiy.. u
n-!..iAEy ---a p9J..cs cdIo,.1is III ~
TIN ARr or covvERsATIoN A sensible instruct.
I've ans enter sinips bocs- ~ -.
TALES FROM THE OPERAS. ghc plots Of pspsAv op-
e.as turned into noyeeiies 81
WAS HE SUCCESSFULLY Ainb.u's ercsI.al sew novsi
Of Aescahtiis Life : y,
LOUIE. charming story by popular sothos Of But
!o-so." siz
pEcuLIiR Eps4 sassen.s worlssiai Ge.on. Tho boz.
--nss,ioa 81 80 ycr. -
REEAE's LIFE or JESUS Tr-r,la,ed fror, tho .rss,
FTosoh ~or,. o o.
LluHr on suADowGD rATI,s. a asass;s4! now
book ~ T. 8. Arthur 6! p.
TaE GREAT COMBINATION. \, ID. Rel Dr..
cus.ni."d Soo0ud settles co'np'e'e. 81
Ready ner, week.
yiG0F-h new Move, ~ ws'-r b'rr''' Co. -u'so' Of
fscis n Tie history Of H.wisfi Cay l.Da, .oh ffics
81 90
RED TAPE AND PlGEOYHoLE GEyERlLs-An
a.asiy ,.;le aH4 .a'e,s-S- ;-'' o. co no $500
~ si'ir"n-se'd'-r if'ne. e'oth. rrco Z =
LYRICS or DkY--A Voian. Of D-.rcrio-s fni,eel
ans poetry, eIsSTai1g Is s-;htf -Iyo9 ' b-t
kno Il no-t opr ccrtrougrs. tie press
@. Size dss. Emo, cloth. frioe ~
BSR8ARaS HisrORY-A Novel by AGisia Ec-sTs'-
l2'no. cosh. ~ o.
.. sclt OF i. sostf.Ga-r aas ~: ~ az se ssoeg.
o. r7ce, y CAALEfcS' P-siL-:
rFNliE NATIONAL QUARTERLY REVIEW.
K Vol VII No XVI M.fch ia
ccS----g
I-irdu Gi-,ii,' oT - -orr~rr enc Characteristic
II--Juysl, tlo De,sienco Aolle.
lii.-ghe .fszn--.l E4sylse.
lN.-taiii7e nd III. Conspiracy.
~ l'Y'rsv g Lyric .nf E9.c Pee,.
Ni--cu! Ok Doctl.s 4.I .iciJ r. si1Im.E1es.
Ni.--srrr.rr sid IT. n'scoysr.os
b.I.--il..clt a. .'.,-f. D..i-i In o Fo,ut- Lie.
lN-Sr.ic,s tue Cru il4a
ti, If~''t H1iheF c,- fis s,h .o--- rrl '--tA
81 Ia. h-s-- T-nns % - advance. .u-rt Ar=.;s
Af"..iesI News Co, no ~ Narfau-f-.
r.. !. ~ sr~, s7ifor --4 p-sr-ie.r,
80. - Bil,- ti.S--. ..e,,. icrt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19

CHRONICLES az tho SC1IONbEbG GOTTA
- FAMILY sas . to- ,-ssr H.-'r-, -
a TUs-.yhtis, No. ~ b-o.o~sy.
E;,. STA TTlllynf .. ususi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19

[Tg'HACKERAIS WORKS.
d. APPLET G CO.,
Noe. 443 AND 445 BROADWAY,
H1 NEW ip' :r rTf1i;sI0
or he following Wo'ss - ,hsess'y,
bcuna " bn- cloth,
tvor i2ro.
COME hIs.
nR a" RR ROW s Letters 20 YOUNG MAN ABOUT
AZ VAT CONTRIBUTOR, AND TRAVELS IN LON
M 5 5s.:E.s,gs (! FA srEEsoop1r
1'GE zoos os sHoga
80 sa1BBf GEi,wrrEL STONY.
JsAmESS uIAAX. LECEaD Cs TIE EIiISE.
LUCK or BARRY LYNDON,
Free 81 81 tbe --l.
DA4 Co H.vE Jo.r TUsII.HHD,
TIIACKEi,AY;
uUMoRlsr Aup tx Ssv or LETTERS,
TIE Story OF Els LIE.
MADE fgILlC
rr,oporsyrsYbcs
vel limo, Win iGsNfst'oa~ rrioe ~ a.
Son, free BY nal on roc.p, price.
Anew MUSIC" WHEN OLD FRIENDS
~ wERE HERE "a very beautiful sd toeclh'E sSsZ
IL, EIss:
Ia c-ys that -rr ho~n.
J!o.. fold wef, ~. k..ds
A.
The pathway VI Ass
WO-t p'tLsI.l'G slaHy hue
And VOICES u@sf,
VISA torres md ,ro-.
"srE WAS ALi TnE NOnLD 40 HE"-Thn I.
sweet, foyvir- melody " r. : a.
III, show. Of The lie STEPHEN C. Foe
is1 P5I % sc-.a GEL. ..-.ilcd Iol. HORACE NAILls,
ru5.ishoF, 10 iai Bro-d0aJ, ho"-YOsf.
o ENDISPENSA BLE."--No Correspondent,
J 20 Oenleusn, Lady, Puoio st>.i-, T.sc,er
s.n 81 Bus.s.. .Oa!d be wish0-, L osons Es~ Head
Book
now TO WRITE, now TO BE6ayE.
HOW To TALK. HOW ~ ~ BUSINESS.
has5y volume O: Co rssos complete for ready rcf.en-s
Sen, by r.t post r. ~ Agents --nt~L Address TOW
LER WELLS, 70. st broadway. y. Y.
HAVE YOU SEEN the American Card
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19

WAR MAPS.--Haps Of Virginia, North end
south CaF-i,~. IeIsc.tec. tos;es, uco'aa Asosn-
ni.sgg. Losi.- aad Tea, Lo, Chart. {. sLo Ssa-'
s,n po1.A Tor sac by .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19

"a
- EIaGEooE.SEing nearly 300 pages ard 40 Gas plates
and engraving Tine .ustomy of the hu-n orgsn H.
OF health assas with trsatise early ito do
authors lsn OF -smeptthe only rs,ions snd successful
mode Of cure shown ~ the report Of e,se. treated
rage whe would know their physical csadtsu Beat es Of
postage 70 any eddre.s receipt q Is cent. In mps
postal currency Address Dr. LA CHOi6, No. 81 MAIDEN
Lane, Albany, n. Y. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19

Tsxss-Ons Copy for ons year. 50. Two Copies. ens
year IS. Five Copies ,ns year. st2. Ten Copies.
922 so.
For Club OF Twenty. We End an Extra Cory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19

rgHE SEMI-W TRIBU NE.
!
The NEw-YoRK SEHI-WsEKLy TRIBUNE IS
.uhs.ksl s,as, TyI.6DlY .sa FRIDAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19
,UBLIsHED THIS DAY.

bUBLIsHED THIS DAY.
VICTORIA,
TEE HEIREss OF CASTLE CL1FFA
BY COUSIN MAY CARLETON.
IrryTni-sp III DLrLEv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19
y,... u. oeD, paper soversi Is cent. bound 70 cloth

Jtsryrrlrsp III DLrLgv.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-05
Soldiers Voting.

Gov. Blair with characteristic mean
ness, which is quite as fully apprecia-
ted in his own as in the Democratic
party, has refused in any manner to
comply with the respectful respect Of
the Democratic State Central Commit
tee in regard to the appointment of
Commissioners to take the soldisrs'
vote. Happily the Adjutant General
has issued the following order:
SIN order 70 secure the fair distri-
button of tickets among soldiers in
the field, who, by the laws OF their re-
spective States, are entitled to vote at
the following election, the following
rules and regulations are prescribed:
list. One agent for each army corps
may be selected by the State Execu-
tive or State Committee of each polit-
zeal party, who, on presenting his
credentials nom STATE Committee or
Chairman of said Committee, shall re-
ceive from this officer pass to the
headquarters of the corps to which he
is designated, with tickets, when re-
quired by State laws, which may be
placed by him in the hands of such
person or persons as he may select,
for distribution among officers and
soldiers.
I'd. Civilian inspectors of each po-
litical party, not to exceed one for
each brigade, may in like manner be
designated, who shall receive passes
from the Adjutant General, to be pres
ent on the day of election to see that
it is fairly conducted.
3D.. No political speeches, har-
rangues, or cauvassing among the
troops will be permitted. Command
ing officers are enjoined to take such
measures as may be essential to Sc
cure freedom and fairness in the cleo
ton, and that they be conducted with
due regard to good order and military
4th. Any officer or private who may
destroy tickets or prevent
their distribution among the legal vo-
ters, or interfere with the freedom of |
the election, or make any false or
returns, will be deemed
guilty of an offence against good Or
Ter and discipline, and will be punish
ID by summary dismissal or court
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-05

ileges Of the writ of habeas corpus
He has been deprived Of every liberty
which an American citizen has right
to claim. He will, of course, decline
to plead before, or in any way reoog-
nize the men who assume to try him
as in any sense a lawful court. He is
in their hands--the victim of arbitra-
ry power. They can do what they
please with him. They may kill him.
They may deprive him of his liberty
or his property. But from beginning
to end il will be q transaction OF the
gravest and most awful character, and
we warn those engaged in it Of the
lessons OF history, If his life is
taken Illegally, it is murder. If his
liberty is illegally taken, it is false
imprisonment and kidnapping. JUS
tice, though sometimes slow, is GER
tain Cincinnati Enquirer.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-05
The Lessons of History----Military
Commissions.


We find the following in the Com
merc,a of yesterday:
"The military commission for the
trial of III. III. Dodd, of Indianapolis,
will get to work tomorrow. 1t is un-
derstood that evidence of more dam
natory character than any yet made
public, is in the hands of the military
authorities"
This suggests many reflections of
an historical character. From 1925
to l649, the throne of England was
filled by the tyrant Charles L. He
committed enormous outrages upon
the liberty of the English people
Prominent among them was his seiz-
ing of free born Englishmen and
sending them for trial before mock
tribunals known as "nilitary COM
missions" or drum head courts mar
tial. They were deprived of all the
privileges Of Englishmen that we have
inherited. The accused had no trial
by the jury of his peers. He had not
the benefit of the writ of haJeas corpus.
The proceedings were not conducted
according to the principles of the
Common Law Of the realm. The
English blood took fire. They rose
in arms against the tyrant. They
tried and put him to death. They
banished beyond the seas, and they err
eeuted ererg creature Of the Hing who had
sat IN a drum head cowf-mmf,al on the
life and liberty Of an Englishmen not in
the military service. Thus was the
thing disposed of in England.
Two centuries and quarter have
passed away. Until Mr.. Vallandig-
ham was kidnapped and brought be-
fore similar tribunal, in 1863, no
body supposed SO audacious an act
would ever be perpetrated in the Uni
ted States. Other cases followed; and
now we have this one of Mr.. Dodd
in Indianapolis. He was not arrested
upon any presentment of a Grand
Jury, or upon the warrant of any
charging him with crime.
He is not to be tried before Jury of
his peers He is NOT allowed the priv
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-05
U(
"tiye members of tho party.

bAft hi&hAttto Va VIZ l'aitf'
:" There are those, who, speaking
POLITICALLY, say that the Republican
'party was first born in 1854. But
"were not the seed sown at an earlier
''periodY"
Judge Birney but tells what all
know to be fact, that in 1854 the
Liberty, or Abolition party, adopted
the name Of "Republican," and that
since that time Mr.. Chase, Austin
Blair, and the other former supporters
Of James G.. B.rney have been the
most active and the controlling men
of that party.
Yet these men for twenty years
have "given the world to distinctly
understand" that when they swore TO
support the Constitution of the United
States, they did so with mental reser-
vations. That they were for disso-
luton of the Union if that was the
only way to abyhsh slavery.
jeff. Davis & Co., were in favor OF
dissolution of the Union if that was
only way to rid themselves of the an
noyance to which they were subjected
by the abolitionists. Where is the
difference in principles between them
Thurlow Weed tells the truth wnen
he saws. 1--WE have been involved
''for nearly four years in an abolition
"war. Abolition influences
Gin Congress and in the Cabinet have
doubled the millions of dollars, and
"deepened the rivers of blood spent
"and shed in war which, so long as
'such influences and counsels sway
'the government promises nothing
"but an interminable conflict, or an
"inglorious termination"
The only hope for the preservation
Of the Union, and thereby of the sal.
walton Of the country is to place the
Government in the hands of an ad.
mipistration not committed to aboli.
- NJ hioh
or aim or wish than the salvation O
tho Union-one that knows no higher
law than the Constitution-one tina
will seek in the Constitution of tn,
Unitod States, and the laws framed il
accordance Herewith, the rule of duty
and the limitations of Executiv,
power-one that will conduct the wal
to suppress the rebellion, not for tn,
abolition of slavery. One that will
say to the people of the South, awe
don't want your negroes, or you,
horses, or your houses, or your land,
or anything you have, but we dc
want, and will have inst obedience
to the laws of the United States"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-05


The NEW PHILosoPHr.-Ihe aboli-
tionists attempt to justify their bar
barous and unconstitutional negro
policy on the ground that it hurts the
rebels. Therefore, they argue it must
be right. This new philosophy of
theirs is really quito encouraging to
men of small muscle and little cour-
age. If / fall out with my neighbor
and we come to a fisticuff, in which
his superior pluck and science, and
harder knuckles demolishes me, i am
not without my remedy. ] can pinch
his baby black and blue while it is
out airing in its carriage, and splash a
little SLY mud upon his wife's best
dress. This viii make him feel bad
1t will hurt him, in fact, and make
him cautious how he oflends me-
Thus the magnificent and successful
policy upon which the abolitionists
carry on war can be successfully APP
piled to prosecution ofprivate SQUAD
bles. --1ge.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-05
Willowbrock, Sept. 10Th, 1864.

* On or about the 9Th Of Sep
tember, Joseph Madison, of Arenac,
this county, found the body of man
at Whitestone Point, on the west shore
of Saginaw Bay. The body was very
much decomposed, and not at all rec
ognizable. The deceased had on light
colored pantaloons, a mouse-colored
coat, pink check shirt and one fine
calf boot. Two handkerchiefs were
found in the pockets, one red silk,
the other white linen, the latter hav-
ing the names of John Hewitt and
Augusta M. Bate, thereon, in indeli-
BILE ink. The body was buried by Mr..
Madison upon the bank near where
it was discovered. If this paragraph
should meet the eye Of any one inter-
ested, and further information is re-