davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25

By te uso Of these Pei. periodic attacks Of Nervous
Sos HeaSose may prevented and taken 81 the
eDt Of 20 attack reefo pain sickness viii 10
obtsined
which fcnales subject.
They act gently upon the bowel, remeviug cosenes.
ss Literary Men, STUDENT, Delicate Females and all per
son. Of ,eGenary habits they valuable Lasasiee I'm
proving the esp giving tone aid .iOO- to the digestive
ssns aud restoring the ass ery and ssDgh Of who's
system
The CEPHALIC Pills THE result Of lors Investigation
sDd eurey ccnaoc.ed experiment. having been In many
,.ars during which they hare prevented and rsievoe
vast sInoan. o, pain and suss1g from Hssdsebe whether
osps,ng in the nerros, sysea eTor deused state Of the
.touces.
They ere entirely vegetable in their somposn, and may be
t.lon e. al es vii perfect ssty without sirs any change
o. diet nd TIE absence Of any 6saSreesbe yend,' easy
10 adniDi,te, hen 20 Children
BEWARE or CoUETERrYrTsi
sso ssuain. have avo sgns;uos OF HENRY c. sPALDIyG
On each Boz.
Sold by Druggists aud al other Ds.eFs In Medicines.
Abe. win DO sent by mall prepaid. receipt Of hs
PRICE IS CENTS.
All orders shcud ssddrsssedto
HENRY C. sPALDTSG,
NJ, 4s Cods,. st., New.Yors.
r7- single bo.ls Of sPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE
via save ten times It's cost suDuslly.ei
sPALDiEG's PREPARED CLUE
sPALDmGs PREPARED GLUEl
sPALDEGs PREPARED CLUE
SAVE THE PEcls!
ECONOMY DISPATCH
sS-"A sTTeH N Tnas SAW sms,"-43
A ecdenn va happen, IN ep regulated amzls 4. i,
y,y desirable to hsyo cep end convenient wsy repair.
inr Furniture, Toys, crocfcry, se- 81 .as
sPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE
al emesoneis', and no household afford "a DO
without it, BIwsys resd and up &c the sticking point.
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
MA tru,h accompanies esch bottle. Price as cents
| Address
| henry C. sPALDING,
No. 4s Cedsrat, New York.
L
CAUTION.
A certain unprnerlcd person, asterptingtO palm OF Of
The interpreting public limitations Of my PREPARED GLUE
would caution ell persons to examine before purchasing an
SEQ cha. the frn name,
a. spALDNes PREPARED GIuE.-9 .
q, s..s;s. wuppSe 81 sA~s srsa1ins esussts'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25

OF 4s; 900 bbs Flour OF S. e3s 3D. the latter rate
for neutral vessel ~ 900 bush Wheat ia shps bags
9, S9fd. and per steamer 1900 bbIs. Flour at g.
g.. I'd.
The business Of the Sub-Tressury was: Receipts
$50, 8t8 0o--ftr Customs 5000; Treasury Eotes
$4,000 90; Payments, $3.50, 4S4 20; Balance a.
626.Si0 40.
TIE Sub-Tressurcr to-day has made no attempt 70
Gil up the subscription TO the Five Million Treasury
Note loan but there have further voluntary sub
scrptioHs 20 the amount Of about half & million.
About three and half millions have now been sub
ecrited, and three millions paid in There have
slso been million and half of these notes tss en-
directly Of the Secretary by the Philadelphia banks
The Mint would have sent over 900 Of g,ld
returns to-day. but received TOO se fsom the
chief conner tor the express.
The business Of TIE Clearing House to-day was
$l4,223, 500.
The third week Of July on the Galens Road gives
q large gain. The earnings were:
le6i............"... ...... ."............s@6D
ieeV''s'''.'''''''s' 1900 '''.s'-'.-sss''' Lo9S
Increase. .......,.............Slei&
The aggregate Of the three weeks is S.0O,s46,
sgainst 81, Sa2 last year.
The following shows the business Of the Phadel-
-Jane, 1861, ~ compared Witu that Of 1860:
1851, 1850.
Received from cos fIlS,l6 70 sl5I'N. ~
Received from merchsndiso..... &6.3 70 ts'o s "a
Received from travel to..,..... 1ce u 'eSN -
ro,., s,p-as7 sr1s,aes q
rranspotai.on, rc.drsy, dump.
age, renewal fund ard all ,,.,.o 90
cbsrses.'. i'' "~' W $3.50
We, n,os, 70, ,h. month. sss 81 slst 600 20
Net probt for tho ,iou.5 mos o.5 ~ s7o% 70
Total net profit for months s72sI 90 sTa2S7 20
The total net pr fts Of The Reading Railroad, for
the months Of the present fiscal year. it Will be
seeu, ace $14O2sI against $7l2 2s7 for corresponding
month a-t year, being increase of 81. 1913. The
increase Of revenues from coal for tie month, IN $N,
49, while the receipts from uecl andise tell off 49,,
1872, aud from travel $6,2S0. The working expenses
of the month were reduced about $4,000.
TIE following il u statement OF Coal transported en-
tbs Delaware and Hudson Can-l:
Week ending sesson 70
% Del ord Hudson Canal Co......z 1861 7d3t
Tenn Coal Co..'.'....'.'.'''''fiWt f"'W
Total 5n.r
Corresponding period last year;
Week Sessoa.
Del. and Hudson Canal Co.....Nse 1siT
Penn Coal Co.....'....'.'''.. %Is S"''h
Total ........DJs.s 11sgSs
The traffic u the Great Western Railway OF Canada
for the week ending the 18Th inst Was IA follows:
Posenssrfs +''.''''''''"f 10 900
FreighL and DE sttct. lVy5J "
Asis ard ssDdiies............ l.J' -
Tota........................... %
CoIrc.p aiding wesf Of last ,esz......., 1000 1T
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sL0H NJ
or the Northern Railway Of Canada for tho week
ending the 18th inst:
fssftfrssssss" minimum fIsskS "
hsiis asd SuLdnrs..... 81 %
Ta'sl receipts for week ........... 1854
Cor tsPouoins wte1, lec......... sos ~
ILeress f3bJ W
Total tr,ar rem 10. January. 1881 Sllg go o3
Corresponding Isrod o. 100 ,........ B7sIB u
Inerosse.. stSssi 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25
NETWORK CATTLE MARKET

FoR WEEK EsDIsa Jul1 "a 1851
TOTAL KEcRfPTs CATTLE ALL kisps ron rss xurv
According TO the reports from The several iet places n thu
city there have been received this week:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25

NTTW REMEDIES FOR SPERMATORHGlA.
N-HoNARD ASSOCIATION REF0arS sent free 70 he
afflicted Address Dr. }. sklLllN hOCOHiONi HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, rbtadephis, Penn
UPWARD of 5000 Families have within the
past week sssd tine truly wonderful saects Of tho
sTERLiHG CAMPHURATkD GINGER upon the sysou-
No Family Woikhop Railroad, or sesabOsi Shesd 'oT n
et 30 without H. Every traveller should carry t. One dose
s.re unch suserns Or lie itch II uafsing remedy
fo paints Cholera Morbus Camp Cohe Dsairiea
uv,eu,ory and Cholera in their vOzs. forms.
Dypesia Nausea, Nervous Debility sal Flstulency
Ia. superior Sea csDe'' immediately yields to its power
q1s peoasticn sssaoD article but has been
,ved bv the facility for tbs past Is and is merits have
Re-. uutverssiy sctnovledged BY the Puslic at large
Sod by all Druggists dealers In medicine eyeSwhsc. a.
Is cents per DO lie.
Each psck.se beas my Signature,
THOMAS r. MARSHALL, Trsnton n J.,
Sole Prof. rie,of Storing hediSnes.
ubo,.,,e Agents FOR New.York No lss Broadway sosVe
,~.r-,.nS, 4. and d. s. BARNES. No eo2 Brosdwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25

Beware Of CoGDteitsi,s and Iruiiaiionl.
None genuine unless she Jaesimae o, CURTIS PERKINS
New. York, is on The outside wrapper
Sold ~ Druggists throughout. the wOrll
Principal Office No 10 Ced"-Et, New York.
Price only Is cel.ls per boltle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25

The aggregate Of the three weeks is $.0O,9i6,
against 81, 3a2 last year.
The following shows the business Of the Philadei-
phis and Reading Railroad Company, for tue month OF
-Juue 1861 ~ compared WITH that of 1860:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25

BsgvBs IRON DIFFERENT sfATEa
Auertoh Co., III tors o. the HsshiDston Drew
ioli0wtLg 6istes; -
New-York ,....,.,,,,,.,,,. Is Kentuskv -... ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22

suited in the confirmation Of Mr. Holt as Secretary
of War. backed and cbeered on by Slidell, Ben
iamin. Mason, and Polk, tainted the Government
with weakness and imbecity -declared that the
Star of the West had been driven in terror out
of Charleston hsrbor, and that for the first time
in the history of the country the stars aud
&" stripes had turned tail and sneaked away
without the Government daring to FIRE gun
:" to protect them"-that the Administration did
not dare TO send her back under the protection
of the Federal arm, but had succumbed to South
Carolina And the name OF this brawlng traitor,
with those of his brother conspirators, is daily
called by the Secretary of the Senate, to record
their votes on measures affecting the public veal.
They use the ranking privilege of the Govern
uent its mails, its official seals, to hatch and
promote treason. And in due time, they and
their co.traitors Of the House of Representatives,
after doing all the harm they can by remaining
Mt Washington, will draw their pay from the
Federal Golfers, pack up their stationery, 90
h,me, and take up arms against the Constitution
and the Union
Is there another Government on earth that
would permit such a spectacle to BIO eIhbi ted
before Christendom OF course, England,
France, Russia, and all the 6rst-class powers OF
Europe look on with mingled amszement aud
p,ty; while inferior States and even crumbling
Turkey. curl their lips with contempt. As to
Mexico and the feeble Republics Of the South,
whose existence is q chronic revolution, they
point scornful fingers at their once naughty but
now humbled ghbor of the North, and cry
How art thou fallen from heaven, o Lucifsr
:" son of the morning Art thou also become
I" weak rs wei Art thou become like unto us =
And how do our rulers, yea, some OF our
Republican lawgyers, propose to break up this
conspiracy, maintain the Government, and win
back the respect and confidence of foreign ma
honsl Why, by making concessions to the
Arnolds-by compromising with the Bnrrs
Instead of standing by the Constitution, and en-.
forcing the laws, ard sending the leaders in the
rebellion to the Courts for trial and punishment
and putting down the mob of Secessionlsts BY the
strong arm, they hope to eDtcc the former back
to loyalty by yielding to their treasonabls de-
Insnds, while the latter are TO be dispersed BY a
shower of meIlihuous rhetoric the great public
TO be amused in the mean time by an endless
procession Of propositions for passing pernicious
laws, and adopting unnecessary aud unprinclped
amendments of the Constitution Is this states
manshipl Is it not, rather, charlatanism when
viewed from one standpoint, aud cowardlce
when viewed from another
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22
TREASON AT WASHINGTON.

! We may search the history Of treason, and
| the biographies Of conspirators, in all govern
mepts, ancient and modern, without finding O
| parallel for the efirontery aud cool audacity Of
| the traitors at our Federal capital. For ex-
ample:
Floyd, for year before he left the Cabinet,
was the head of reasonable conspiracy against
| the United States, as much more atrOcious and
| imposing than ArnOld's as all the forts, aud
arsenals, and nayy-yards, IN the South, are more
numerous and more valuable 70 the country now,
than was West Point to the patriots Of the
Revolution. And when this arch traitor was
detected in his plottings, instead of running away
by night like his prototype, Arnold, he ayows
and vindcates bis REASONABLE acts in the face Of
the President and Cabinet complains that he is
tbwarted in his designs, resigns upon the express
ground that he is not permitted to complete them,
and instead Of being handed over by his Official
associates to the public authorities for trial and
execution, is allowed TO draw his salary and re-
tire from Washington to Virginia, there to carry
on his schemes for oyerthrowlng the Government.
South Carolina, after levying war against the
United States, Selling their forts and arsensls,
insulting their fag stealing their money, and
maltreating and numbering their citizens, sends
three traitors to the capital city of the Govern
ment which they trying to subvert, to open ne
gotiations with ts President as to the terms upon
which it will surrender to them its public prop
erty and munitions of war; and acknowledge the
independence Of the reyolted State. Instead OF
being sent to prison as conspirators, or seized
and shot as spies, they are allowed to exchange
protocols with the Government, and finally re-
turn home, throwing Parthian arrows at it's
Chief Magistrate, and vowing vengeance against
it.
Toombs, in his incendiary speech the other day
in the Senate, delivered in the presence Of a
crowded auditory, again and again said, "Here
" stands q Secessionist and q traitor ~ He
threw the gauntlet in the teeth of bis loyal col
lesgues and dared them to take it up. Grave
Senators looked on with nmazement, while CO.
cOnsprators in the galleries cbeered him with the
widest plaudits The audacious Secessionist and
+" traitor" having derided and defed the Gov.
eminent to which he had sworn allegiance, aud
vomted his tempestous wrath in the faces Of
bis colleagues, coolly walked up to the Treasury,
demanded and received his mileage and salary,
and then started for Georgia to aid in precipi
tatng that State iato the revolution.
4 WiFsn, in the Executive Sessions which re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22
A WORD TO THE WISE.

Conservatism is the normal condition Of elderly
and respectable gentlemen of property and stand
ing. and it does not surprise us, therefore, to
find some of the leading commercial men of this
city in favor of compromise that shall heal our
present national strife, aud endeavoring to per-
suadc themselves that any given proposition which
seems to promise to meet the exgency of the
principle. II does not surprise us even that
Messrs. Pelatiah PERT, Luther Bradish, VIM. f..
Dodge, Henry A. HHrlbut, and perhaps others
of the Committee o. Merchants who met last
week in the Chamber Of Commerce. aud who, on
the 9th of November last voted the Republican
ticket, should be anxious for peace and We re.
jOice that they should come forward ut such a
time TO use their large influence to that end.
But we pray them to use that influence wisely;
and we cannot believe that they have given to
the subject the consideration its Importance do.
maDds, when they sanction as a reasonable and
satisfactory compromise that proposed by the
Committee Of the Border States.
The important point in that compromise is tho
the Territories. The fixed and irreyocabe deter
mination Of the Republican party on the ex.
tension Of Slavery was announced in November,
and in it Mr.. Perit and the other gentlemen
we have named conceded. IL they are moved to
recede from that determination because traitors
to the Government have risen in arms against it,
We entreat them to believe that the party, as q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22
ONE JEW AND A COUPLE OF
CHRISTIANS.

When men are out OfmOney they 60 to the Jews
but We never have expected to lind Prof. Mors
and Hiram Ketchum SO short vi speech as
to be obliged to ask Rabbi Raphall to speak for
them. The Rabbi, however has been induced t.
repeat his Fast Day discourse, of which we have
said all that we think il worth while 10 say
except that We cannot but express the opinion
that twenty -four hours IN good old-fashioned
Spanish lDquisitOn would materially open the
Rabbits eyes, and so in some sort benefit him,
even if be did cone from the rack perfect
india. rubber man. What DR.. Raphall's views
are worth on the subject OF Slavery, in this day
aud generation, j. G., what they are worth to
professed Christians, even admitting that he is
learned in Old Testanents and Old Talmuds, in
which Mr.. HeprIn has proved him to be pro-
foundly ignorant, We certainly cannot conceive.
II Prof. Morse and Esquire Ketcbum are to pin
their faith to ths Rabbits phyacterirs, then the
sooner both of them are circumcIsed, the
better for their souls and their consistency.
teaches no new duties of selfsacr6ce, Of
brneyoleDce, and of broad human charity If
Hiram Ketchum is TO swear by the Mosaic Law
why does he accept part of it and leave the
rest Does he adhere to the "eye for an eye"
and the "tooth for a tooth" system Does he
sacrifice goats, kids, and rams Does he
keep the Passover. or the seven days feast Of
unleayened bread Does be keep a Sabbath
on the first day OF the seventh month Does he
observe the Sabbatical year Or the jubilee OF
the fftieth year All that he would, and
proclaim liberty throughout all the land unto
. all the inhabitants thereof" Does Prof Morse
suppose that the Lord would be aogry, if a
{" fiat n0sed," or a broken-footed, or a broken.
handed or crooked-back man, or dwarf
were made Doctor of Divinity Does he start
with adherence when, before smoking sirloin,
cooked 10 u turn, he notices that the gravy fol-
lows the Knife, and does he, remembering that
the Jews were forbidden TO eat blood, discard
gravy from the dish What nonsense it is for
him. then, an intelligent man, to rest himself upon
the misinterpreted teachings of the Old Tesla
ment and upon the decisions OF pretentlous
Jewish priest, who cannot by any possibility,
according TO Prof Morse's doctrine, get by st.
Peter and into Heaven With all due clvIity,
We must say to tho Professor that he knows
better. And as for Hiram Ketchum, will he
have the New-York statutes abolished and Levitt
icus or Deuteronomy enacted in their stead !
He uight as well insist that the tables IN our
legislative halls shall be made OF shitttm wood,
two cubits being the length thereof, and cubit
the breadth thereof and cubit and half the
hight thereof, according to the prescription IN
he book Of Exodus. f-Htf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22

In the Senate, yesterday according to our con-
gressioDal report, Mr. Cameron announced his
readiness to sustain the compromise propositions
of Mr.. Bigler for the surrender of Northern
rights and Republican principles, and was duly
oomplimented by the Southern Senators This,
we presume, viii be sufficient to settle his claims
to seat in Mr.. Lincoln's Cabinet. II he DO
truly reported, he may be considered to have
formally separated from the Republican party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22

Of the Mississippi This is compromise IN be.
half Of freedom, of nationality, of future power
aid greatness. 1t would not take hundred
millions to do it, and to effect the purpose 1t
would achieve, the sum would not be worthy
moments consideration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22

Brooklyn was thrown iuto state of great ex-
element last evening by a report that the United
States Navy Yard was TO be attacked by amob. The
Mayor asked the assistance Of the Metropolitan
Police, which was promptly granted. The Marines
ut the Nayy-Yard were put under arms. The
militia Of Brooklyn were also notified to be in
readiness, and four regiments assembled at their
srmories Full particulars Of this strange affair
are given BY our reporters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22

Mr.. Hunter of Virginia, who for fifteen years
has been Chairman Of the Committee on Finance
in the Senate of the United States, yesterday asked
to be excused from further service, on the ground
that the msjority in the Senate was abOnt to be
transferred to the Republicans. by the withdrawal
of seeding Senators. He wac excused.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22

Mississippi, the announcement was made yester-
day that Messrs. Clay AMI Fitzpatrick Of Ala
bama, and Mallory and Yulee Of Florida, have
formally withdrawn. Ia announcing their depart
ure, Mr. Clay was greatly sgitated and Dir. Nal
lory shed tears ard was overcome with emotion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22

In consequence of the refusal Of the Mayor
Anti-Slavery Convention which ia to meet in
that city on Thursday next, an order has been
introduced in the Massachusetts Senate to con-
slider the expediency of appointing the Boston pO-
lice by State authority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22

A Geographic report from Springfield, H., by
way of st. Louis, expresses the belief that Mr.
Lincoln is in favor Of National Convention, and
of the restoration of the line of demarcatiOn be-
tween Slavery and Freedom on the parallel Of
$50 so. When Mr.. Lincoln sees fit to express
his views on the state of affairs, they will prob
ably not come to us by way of st. Louis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22

The evident determination of Mr.. Hunter and
other leading politicians of Virginia to plunge
that State into the vortex of disunion is prompted
by the expectation that in the new COniederscy
Virginia will have a controlling influence, and
Mr. Hunter be the first President. 1t is possible
that these ambitious dreams may be yet disap-
pointed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22

The secession Of traitors from Congress israpdly
going on, and VIII soon restore that body to sound
and healthy condition. Six Of the Alabama dele
cation withdrew from tie House yesterday.
From the Senate, ia addition to the previous with
drnwals Of the Senator's from South Carolina and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22

The singular manner in which Georgia has
seceded-preserying the postal and revenue laws,
and retaining the officers of the United States
is thought to be inspired by an ingenious calcu-
lation that trade will be drawn from Charleston
to Savannah, between which cities strong jeal-
Ousy and rivalry have always existed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22

Mr.. Colfax Of Indiana has introduced bill
into the House of Representatives instructing the
Postmaster General TO discontinue the United
States mail in the rebellious States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22
To Advertisers.

The large increase in the circulation Of The TRIBUNE
renders 1t necessary that it be put to press at much
earlier hour than heretofore and we VIII thank adver
tisers TO send IN their advertisements as early In e
day M possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22

The mails for Europe by the steamship Amer
lea, from Boston, will close at the New-fOrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22

The Express has the following brave pronunclss
amiento; a..1 rtrt
Southern seees.ons win accept the olive branch
Of Cr,tenden the North will then cry " Jackson did
Tb, Union must and snALL be preserved .55v a.r.
A little more than thirteen years ago, when
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22
Nstp1lprk Dailp Gribn,re.
TUESDAY, JANUARY %. 1861.
70 cnRREsPnNDENTS

TO CORRESPONDENTS
40 na css Be taken Of Anonymous Communications What
ever INTENDED for must be authenticated By the
nA and address Of The wrter-no necessarily Tor puone~
tion, but ss a guaranty for his good faith
We cannot undertake TO return rejected ComnuhcSVoh'