davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-01

attorney" Mr. Blair proceeds to set forth
an array of alleged facts Of very great public
interest and weight. touching the official con-
duct, in very grave conjunctures, of certain of
his late associates in the public service; and,
when the response to his allegations appears
we read it, and find that "the Blairs" are a
restless, ambitious, graspng, disappointed set
that "the old man" is Warwick, who was
once younger than he now is-that " Mont
geometry" is an Ishmaelite-that Frank" is of
small account anyhow-whie those whom "the
Judge" arraigns in his speeches are sterling
patriots and clever fellows: all which We may
easily assent to, without exactly seeing how
Z" the Judge".is answered.
Let lis here say that, while we presume
most of the Judges statements with regard to
Gov. Stewards course during the last sands OF
Buchanan's and the first few weeks of Lincolns
Administration are literally true, we do not at
all accept his deductions therefrom. Whatever
isolated facts or transitory appearances may
seem to indicate, two things are certainly true
of Gov. Seward: he is anti-Savery to the core;
and he is intensely, passionately devoted to the
Union. Doubtless, there have been moments,
with him as with Others, when these two I'M
pulses drew in different directionS-when he
felt obliged to soften or vail the manifestations
of his love of Universal Freedom in Difference
to his Unionism, or to brave the imputation oil
undertaking the Union i'll Difference to his de-
votion TO Human Liberty. Doubtless more
over, he has sometimes erred in judgment, Gas
who has not y and especially in clingng IN 'ol
to the hope of peaceful adjustment OF our dli
ferences long after all rational grounds OF hope
had vanished. We have differed in the past
we shall doubtless differ in the future: but We
do not the less cheerfully testify that these dit
ferences have sprung from no lack OF devotion
on his part to American Nationality or to Uni
versal Freedom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-01
THE FINE OLD SOUTHERN GEN.
TLENAN-A RELIC.

After all, there were rare traits about the old
time Shareholders. There was something very
quaint and original in their character, and,
despite their noise, buster and faniaronade, We
liked occasionally to see them. The real planta-
ton lord with his high boots, long hair, Ratchet
face; his curious mustache, his many-Syllabled
oaths; with pistol and knife, and liquor; who
bought on credit, and hated Yankee notions,
that most abominable notion of all
CASH: when shall we see him again parading
down Broadway, swearing at the top of his
voice that in the "Sooth you found gentlemen,
by =" something or other, and the North would
never be worth inhabting until slaves were
driven mp Broadway. We smile when We
think Of the power this uncouth creature once
possessed. How sweet we found his boots
precious boots, that never lacked good rubbing
in New.York! What a good master he proved
himself TO be- and what good food and clothing
he would have given NJ if we had allowed Alm
TO transfer his plantation to Washington! Shall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-01


which the church Of the Lord Jesus Chris, va. io.sI
tuted. Without such change a. we see NO immsS,.s.
prospect of In their tone and temper and pract,cs
can anticipate no good rssrh from eper srtsr,ar, ~
subject Of reunion rth them. Fidelity 10 What -
our providental mission requires that we nresers @
distinct ecclesiastical organization In all liz vgor srs
integrity, free from ts entanging alliances with ho.s
whose notions OF philanthropy and politics and s".
economy are liable 10 give evervarying oomnlsri
70 their theology. Let abide in our lot and ba 49,,
TO our calling. doing what TO spread scr,r,r,,
holiness through these lands and 70 oppose the tts y
fanaticism which threatens their overflow"
This, We think, will forever settle the reun;o,
question, so far as the Methodists areconcernad
The Methodist Episcopal Church will now az.
tend its organization into all the Southern
States, annex, in the course of time, all the
negro congregations, organize the Northern
immigrants and the Southern converts to anti.
Slavery principles, and gradually cover with
its Church the territory which the pro.Slayerv
Southern Church still attempts to dispute. The
ultimate issue Of such a contest cannot bs
doubtful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-01
BLAIR-sE WAR ID.

We infer that We shall not be able to agree
with Mr.. Montgomery Blair as to the most vital
political issue now impending. As the counsel
for bred Scott in the memorable case from Mis-
souri,, be listened TO Chief-JuStice fancy 5
historical rather than ethical or legal dctum
that BLACK men have no rights that White
men are bound to respect" and appears to have
been insensibly inoculated with its subtle virus.
In none of his late demonstrations can we de-
tect any evidence of consciousness on his part
that Four Millions Of our People are now asking
of the Republic at least an initial tentative
of their natural, inalenablc right to
some voice in making and modifying the laws
which we must all obey and in constituting the
Government which we must all contribute TO
support. We infer, therefore, and with regret
that we two are henceforth to regard our public
affairs from adverse stand-points.
Yet this shall not blind US to the fact that
Mr.. Blair's late caustic speeches are mainly
on the plan so concisely set forth in
the brief handed up to the barriSter as he rose
TO open his Argument" Abuse the Plaintiff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-01
NrwyORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER !, 1866

peals stream along the jaded lines and Tapping
ensigns of the army and. touching the angelic
wires with Geographic fight, they dart through
tho labyrinths of other worlds, to be printed in
italics in the newspapers of eternity" Happy
fathers to have such an enthusiastic son.
Happy children we, if our deeds are so gor-
geously remembered. "Were an intellect vol
cano," says Tenny, eve would redden its lava
and widen its mouth; i" but, as it is not avolcano,
we dare not picture "the once noble forms and
shiny equpages Of those now rued heroes,
gnawed with rust and digested by insects, all
polished for Immortality"
Yet there were dangers, according to Tenny!
The "dissOnance of sections" bothered him. Inc
corruption of the press gave him great alarm
which, from the style Of his rhetoric, we can
easily believe. His wrath is mighty upon those
who peddle "lies at three or five cents apiece.
Let the CALLED jade vince, say we-for lHE
TRIBUNE costs four cents-and thus escapes
Tenny's maledictions. "Once the press was to
our country what the hellebore was to Her.
cules," but now it is "what Scaliger calls Pllny,
mendaciorum patrsm, the father of lies" And
so on for many pages. Time is money, and our
space is worth certain sum per line. We
have given enough Of this relic OF chlyalry.
We must youch for his Christianity, however;
for he appauds highly the Bible that "cheered
the prayer-meeting on the Mayhower, Hayne IN
the rope-and George w. (most probably wash
ington) on the Delaware" Yes-and here we
give Tennys concluding sentences-"Godh has
been with Us in smoky and damp weather. lie
is with us now; but how feeble is his welcome;
feeble, though We are jolting between spiritual
ity and worldliness, dead-broke-with Jamaican
trains and reckless conductors--feeble, though,
at our peril, for tornadoes are ahead OF us, and
nothing but tho artillery of Jesus, full blast,
with steady aim and holy shot, can save US y
After which we presume the orator tainted.
Have we given our readers too much Of
Tenny1 1t does us good at times to look at
the past-to lift the curtain and see the Fine Old
Southern Gentleman as he stood among his
people and talked in his rude, wild way OF lib
erty and the beauties of Slavery, a corrupt
press. and our fathers. Such a man was oul
orator. But he has gone with the rest of them
and sordid men, who speak vulgar Saxon and
avoid these figures of speech, have taken hi'
place. Times changes are often very sad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-01
The Election Of Alderman Ryers-No..
from Isaac Dayton, esa

Hon. HORACE GREELEY-Deqr Sir: In tn,
TRIBUNE Of Saturday last you ask Of Mr. Raymond the s,
ton Was Lewis r. Ryers chosen Alderman last Ps b.
the aid of the friends of Mr Weed !" Absence from tom
has prevented my noticing article until the pssa. mo-
ment Mr.. Rysrs was elected Alderman Of the Ninth Ada,
manic District Sixteenth Ward the Charter election l.
December He was the Democratic candidate. | wat "A.
Union candidate against him As therefore, probsAy
able better than Mr. Raymond to answer your qusxse
from personal knowledge OF the facts deem my DUTY 70
.rs n a. friend. Of Mr. Weed ahiay s.soasy and a.
cierty supported for Alderman tia, election Aoss
those thus known, mention Me'sr. John 4. Kennedy
Hooper c. Van Worst Hugh Gardner Hoatio N. Sherwood
lanes Homer John Lndssy-gentlemen who rank amos.
the most influential citizens and tho best politician. ia
Wsrd-all Of whom eIerted themselves with entire hisiy
and intelligent and earnest energy 70 promote my election
Mr. Ryers effected by body Of ,ocsed Union NEE.
who style themsev YES the Greeley parry in the Ward ns
Jacob A. Conover independent Union csniidae fes
Alderman Those who engineered the arrangement deedd
tha, Conover could be elected and then made their n
by voting for Ryers IL is 10 these people hs the eecn
Lewis Ryers as Alderman last FALL to pc enarssa ~
pNeso York, Tuesday, Aug. 20. 1865.
Remarks-We never read anything with
more amazement than the above-amazement
that Mr.. Dayton should have seen fit to maka
such groundless assertions without the least prOvc
ton or warrant. No one had questioned him or cat
any mputation on him. and he PUSHES into print with
rashness he will surely live to regret.
The XVIII (his) Ward gave for Governor last FL
Fsnton 367: Seymour g. i5i majority 557 50 that oar
losing it at the Charter Election month later was not
astounding It's vote tor Alderman stood;
DAYTON. Union) i)9 Ryers DEM. h
Co1oyer IJnion) ... lGI Gregory Dem -. ~
Ryers oyef Dayton. ..-.........-.. -.....L'' ..
MIR. Dayton says those who nominated Conovs
were "GReley Republicans" ignoring the 'act tls
THE TRIBUNE, throughout the canvas, MAZE mon
effort for him than for any otter candids's VI tue CiV
We did this. without asking o. caring 70 whici
wing" he belonged we believed him honest and ca
pabe. and therefore desired his election. And tn
vote for his Union competitor was less than for amos
any other candidate on a split ticket-not one fourth
that FOR Gregory the irregular Democrat.
Still Mr.. Dayton was beaten by men who call them
selves Republicans but no, BIZ those who voted for Con-
over. He was beaten by what we may reTerently cal
"the Jake Sharp crowd" who control large Omnibus
interest They laid him ou. as any one who knows
the facts can assure him. They did it because they
thought Ryers would be dOcle and useful 10 then
than DAYTON And that crowd are az far from be-
ing Greeley Republicans as they can be. They are
ever ready TO take any form bat iblI"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-01

Simeon Draper yesterday closed his career as
Collector of Customs, and was waited on during
the day by large number Of our most honored
merchants, to attest their high appreciation of
the ability, energy, industry and promptness,
wherewith his official duties have been dis
charged. We believe it is not disputed that no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-01

more capable and fit officer ever held that post,
and surely mono ever left it with moro general
Id hearty popularity.
The Hon. Preston King succeeds him tnlS
morning. We are confident that in his hahu'
neither the public interest nor private ri8H''
will suffer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-01
Terma Of the Tribune.
To Correspondents.

No ro,;c. can be taken OF Anonymous Communication
Wb,teveris intended for insertion must be authenticated
by the name address of the wrteEot necessarily for
pnhication but Al a guaranty for his good iait!- 49,
An business this Office should 0e addressed to The
TaBusE." New-York.
We cannot undertake to return rejected CommunicauonA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-01

The Democratic Convention held at Trenton
on Wednesday, on the report OF the Hon. A. j.
Rogers. unanimously
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-07

UPJust received, a very large as
sOrtment OF Goods, which Will be
sold at small advance ON New York
prices
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-07

o. this DAY. IN Rone.is sung the far-fa1ed
MisereTs. performed Only at The Pope's chapel.
and on Good Friday alope-a musical compost
ton which has ever affracted thu attention Of al
lovers Of harmony Twenty for male voices
only take part 10 Il, 10 instrument whatever be-
Ing allowed to accompany them; and yet the
music they create Is 50 souovfully sweet and
dolorously enchanting fif We may be allowed to
use such a paradox that persons have been
known to be totally overcome by il. and to faint
sway in ecstasies Of delight on is rendition.
whensrcr this Misrsre Is finished. the score
music Is taken in charge By the officer who il is
custodian. and until il Is again required for use
remains under lock and KEY. The origin Of this
wonderful production IS involved in mystery.
and not even the most noted musicians Of any
age have ever pretended 20 unravel Il. Not even
81 the Vatican can any one give information rs
TO when the MisersTe was composed or who was
the composers. Many Literary travellers have
given descriptions Of this composition, but none
more beautifully than a celebrated American,
who calls il organs upon organs, harps upon
hsrps, and tinbrels without number
Holy Saturday follows good Friday, and Is the
last day OF Lent As on the latter day the cru
cifxion was celebrated. so on this day is CON-
memorzfed the entombment OF our Savior At
the sacrifice of the mass on this day, the official
ing priest consumes or receives the sacred species
which were consecrated on Holy Thursday; and
after be has intoned the Gloria in Exeelsis Dec
the music of the choir .instrumental) IS again
brought into requisition-it having been omitted
since the Gloria on Maunday Thursday-the al
tar and church bells ring forth the glad tidings
that mans redemption has been achieved: and
that though the body Of the Son of God lies
within the Arimathean tomb, vet death and hell
have been forever vanquished. From this time
forward everything wears more joyous aspect
and at early dawn on the day following Easter
Sunday in Catholic countries the pealing OF
cannon and the ringing Of bells of all kinds, sizes
and descriptions announce that Lent has ended.
The church. on Easter arrays herself in her
most gorgeous and glitterng robes; the solemn
drapery of Good Friday gives way to the richest
Of decorations; gems. diadems and precious
stones adorn the affairs. and shed their sparkling
scintillations over the entire sanctuary; the
miserers is replaced by grand alleluias; organs
aud orchestrss send forth their harmonies, and
every thing in and about the churches give evil
dence that the faithful enter with zest and spirit
into the spirit Of the hymn Of the grand festival:
Hee dies guam feea Dominus; erultemus a
letaenur in ea-this is the day that the Lord
hath made; let Us rejoice and DE glad therein
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-07
WITHOUT A. RIVAL!

And justly deserves the reputation il has long enjoyed
In Central America aud the West Indies.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-07
a CARD TO THE LADIES.
DR.. DUPONCO'S
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS,
FOR FRMALES
Infallibie, i'm Correcting Irregu-
larities, Removing distractions
of the Monthly Turns, from
Whatever Cause. and Always
Successful as "a Preventative.

And the "ouly sure and CERTAIN REMEDY for all
those act ng complaints peculiar TO the sex wbeth
married single"
These Pills nothing now, but have been used py
the Doctors for many years. both in France and Amer
urged by many thousand Ladies who have used them 70
make the Pills public for the alienation OF those suf
fering from any irregularities whatever, well 20
prevent Increase OF family where health viii not
permit H. females peculiarly situated. or those suppes-
ng themselves 50, cautioned against using these
Pills while II that condition, the proprietor assumes
responsibility after the above admonition, although
their mildness would prevent any mischief TO health
Otherwise the FILLS recommended. Full and explicit
directions accompany each box.
$1,000 BOXES HAVE BEEN SOLD ~ TWO YEARS
Ten thousand boxes by letter both by myself aud
AGENTS 20 all parts q the world 10 which answers have
been returned IL which ladies say nothing Ike the above
psi ehave been known since the SCIENCE OF hEDI-
CINE DAMNED UPON TIE WORLD IN REMOVING
PROPER CHANNEL, quietnE the nerves and restoring
the rosy eolor OF health % the cheek Of the most deli
cate.
PRICE 81 90 PER BOX. SIX BOXES fors5 co.
Sold by all Drug ssts and BY the following Jobbins
and Drug Houses, Agents for indianapolis, Indiana
Ladies, by sending 81, procure the Pills, sent con-
hdentally By mail. ard without observation 70 any
part % the city oOuntry9 and for sale ~
TONLiSSoS / cox, No. i. East Washington street
STEWART & MORGAN, Ne. 40 East Washington
street
W. L HASN'T CO. No. Il. West Washington
street.
HHLRR. Nos Is snd 90. BAtss' Biock
= = SENoUR, No 5, Bates House Block, sud by
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-07
IN DYSPEPSIA

And its attendant train OF symptoms LIKE
CHARM than a medicine. There Is nothing In the
whee range Of Msteria Medica that can for a moment
bear a comparison with II In this disease.
full account Of this wonderful plant may be found in
the 18th edition Of the O. s. Dspenssory, pages 1887
and 1885,
series of experiments in which Dr. Bull has been
years engaged. has Just been brought successful
termination, and be is enabled TO offer to the public
combination of CEDR0N with other appro, ed tones
the whole preserved In the best quality Of copper dis
titled Bourbon Whisky, which he is confident has n
equal in the world.
He might furnish q volume Of certificates. but ub
lie have long since learned TO estimate such
their true value The safest plan for every to te
for himself the virtues OF q new medicine.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-07
DIR. JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND
CEDR ON BI TIERS.
The Latest and Most I'm.
pOrtant Discovery
NINETEENTH CENTURY I! |!
No mans more intimately connected with the
history Of AATERIA kEDlCA Of the United States,
more avorsby known as pioneer in Medical Discovery
'nAn 'nA' %
DR.. John Bull, Of Louisville,
Kentucky.
His inimitable preparation of SARSAPARIL.
LA has long stood the head Of the various COM
pounds OF that valuable drug.
His Compound of WILD CHERRY has
become household word
throughout the
West
and South
His Worm Lozen-
ges, in less than year
after their Introduction, attained reputation

AS wide spread the continent North America But
the GROWING glory Of his life remains TO be attained in
his discovery, rather combination for be does not
claim TO have been the discoyerer of CEDRON /,
which Is the basis of the Bttes offered 10 the pub
Central America, to whom virtues have been known
for more than two hundred years. Armed with it. the
Indian bids defiance TO the most deadly malaria and
handles without fear the most venomOus serpents It's
belief with them, that while there is breath body
the Cedron potent to cure matter what the issss
may be.
While Dr. Bull not prepared to endorse this extraya-
CANT pretenson, he is nevertheless satisfied from
thorough examination OF the evidence relating to its
virtues that remedy and preventative Of all dis
arising from exposure either to change
or climate, or to masmatic influences, il stands
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-07
DAILY. KEEPER n RUSH,

Wholesale Druggists. No. - South Meridian street.
G. s. LACEY General Travelling Agent for the westerr
States. I6-. D arbcrn street. Chicsso, iliineis.
y. R.-Sone Geauine unless the box is signed -. d
HOWE" jan3l-alyeod
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-07
NOTICE.

YuNHE HIGHEST PRICE WILL BIZ PAID FOR LADIES'
and GEMS cast OF elothing and AL kinds Of
household goods Al lS5 las; Washington Ho-
iels and private residences called when desired
note directed 10 p. O. Box e2s viii be promptly
tended TO. = u. SOLOMON.
fehls-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-07
THE
INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK,
Financial Agent and Designated
Depository Ofthe United states.
AUTHORIZED CAPTTAL.................. q 100000
CASH CAPITAL PAID observation-disclosures. S5o0. 600

WILL receive subscriptions, financial agent %
wv the Government for all Of It's popular loans
Will collect gold interest registered and coupon
bends the most liberal terms Currency bonds eashec
presentation when due.
Always hand full supply off,. 8 revenue stamps,
for sale at the regular discount
will buy and sell all government securities. orders
Washington, coin and exchange in all the principal cit
les.
VIII make collections throug the West and East
At very reasonable rates.
Will receive deposits and loan money at per cent,
good security.
Having unlimited facilities will transact all kinds o.
banking business on fair terms and with the utmost
pr0mptness.
THO. P. HAUGHRY, Pres't-
INGRAM FLETCHER. Cashier.
Indianapolis. December 3, 1854.
6ec<-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-07
indianapolis and Madison
EzAzLEsoAn
1864. ~ ES 1864.
New Arrangement To Commence usn-
day, Nay i6, 1854

1.-TWO passenger trains daily Sundays excepted be-
tween indianapolis and N zdison.
Leave the Union Depot indianapolis, at 900 A. N
and p. N. arriving Madison At 10. so A. N and 7se
Pm
Leave the Depot at Madison al A N. and a.fe p NJ,
arriving at indianapolis al IL A. n. and TAO p. NJ.
Trains leave Columbus for Rushve ! r. arriv-
ing at $40 NJ. Returning leave Rushvlle al A NJ.
arriving al Columbus At Ills A. NJ.
This Road forms line with the Packets Madison for
the transportation Of freight between Cincinnati and In
iianapolis and points West.
Tariff CT Freights as low by any other route.
Shippers and merchants West will End to therntsr-
est 20 ship by thisline.
nsrls DC. BRASHAM. superinteldent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-07
M EpICaI.
NJ a N II o o D

a Nd rae vIGoR OF YOUTH RESTORED ~ FOUR
- weeks oy DR. RECORDS ESSENCE OF LlFE. Or.
hIcord fof Pars after years q earnest socit.tio
az length 20 the urgent request Of the
American pablc and appointed AZ agent n New York.
for the Of valued aid highly prisec kssence Of
Life This wonderful agent vii restore Manhood 90
the mot shattered constitutions IN fosr veeks and II
used printed in-trueions f2ilnrs l. inpos
sible This lferestoring remedy should be taken BY
all abouf 10 Many It's ELECTS are permanent Sue
cess, IN every case, Il certain
Dr. sicorais Essence Of Life . sold n Cases with f1u
,ustructons for use az ss fear eusnfs In one for
g. and Will be sent 20 Any part, esrsfsy PACKED so
recent Of reittance his accredited ageat Clrcslsr
sent free On receipt q four stamps
PHILIP ROLAND, 81 Broona strsss
gsnsi-dly One door vest q Broadway, MI
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-07
cROCE RiES.
=. =. FLFTcHEs. G.. nAvfoeE
FLETCHER n DAyIDGE,
CENTRAL GROCE II N T.

nKALERS * STAPLE AND FINE GROCERIES.
~ Fvreisn and hone>tie Wines and Cigars, Game.
vegetables, traits. Wooden and willow Ware.
Ne - North Psnnsylvans Street. opposite the Post
oEee, Indianapolis Dsr<-eis