davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03

Are prepared b. an eminent anl skill fnl
~ ssic;an who has used them successfully in
his practice tortho last twenty five years, The
proprietor. before purchasing tho exclusive
right to manufacture and sci! DR.. !. Bovoe
Dols' Celebrated Imperial Wine Rittcr<, had
them tested by two distinguished medical
p.actioncrs who pronounced them q valuable
remedy for disease.
Although the medical men Of the country,
as IL general thing disapprnye Of patent Meii-
cinps vet we do not believe that u re~cccta-
bic Physician can be found in the United
$tates acquainted with their medical proper
ties who viii not highly APPROVE DR.. J. b.
re Dohs Imperial Vine BjHcyS
In all newly settled places where thorc is
always large quantity Of decayng timber
from which poisonous miaSma is created.
these bit5ers should be used every morning
before breakfast
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03
Gutta pertba Cement.

For preserving and repairing TIN and other metal Roor of
every description from its great elasticity, is not injured by
the contraction ana expansion of Metals, and will not
crack in cold in weather.
These materials ADAPTED ALL CLIMATES, and we
are prepared supply orders from anypar of the country
at short notice. for Gutta Percha Roofing in rolls ready
prepared for use, and Gua Percha Cement in barrels,
with full printed directions for application.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03

Onr story, initiatorv Of the New Year is
y splends national Raman"r cs'hmencinG
), tho New York Mercury Of Saturday, Jan
i - I'll
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03
LIQUID.
GUY'TA PERCHA CEMENT.

For Coating Metals of all Kinds when ex~
posed to the action of the weather, and
For Preserving and Repairing Metal Roofs
OF ALL KINDS.
This is the CONGESTION KNOWN which will success
resist extreme changes Of all climates for any length Of
time when applied metals to which it adheres firmly,
forming body equal three coats Of ordinary paint costs
much less and will LAST THREE TIMES AS LOhG; ana
from its elasticity is Injured by the contraction and
panson Of TIN and other METAL ROOFS, consequent up
on sudden changes of the weather.
It will not crack in cold run in warm weather, and
will not wash off.
LEAKY TIN and other METAL ROOFS be readily
reraired with GUTTt PERCIIA CEMENT, and prevented
from further corrosion and leaking, THEREBY ENsuKNG
PERFECTLY WATER TIGHT ROOF FOR MANY YEARS
This Cement peculiarly adapted for the preservation OF
Iron Ratings Stoves Ranges, Safes, Agricultural Impe
ments &C. also for general manufactures
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03

A%NNVE3 w k1EE E'I1
We willmake liberal and satisfactory ar-
engagements with responsible parties who
would like to establish themselves in lu-
erative and permanent business.
OUR TERMS ARE CASH.
We can give abundant proof of all we
claim in favor Of our Improved Roofing Ma
terials' having applied them to several theu-
sand Roofs in New York City and vicinity.
JOHNS & CROSLEY,
SOLE MANUFACTURES.
Wholesale Warehouse 7S William Street.
Corner Of Liberty Street NEW ioHh.
Full dss.rtive Circulars and Prices will furnished
aprloation. al. lily
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-01
Important Information !
LOuden's Indian ExpeCtoFan1

ENlIS REMEDY is offered to the community
I With the confidence wy feel ia an article
which seldom fails to realize the uapuiost effects
that can be desired So wide s. the field of its
usefulness, and so humorous tho cases Of its cures.
Dhat a.mutctcry section Of hc country aholuds
with lcIsou- publicly known, who have been res
tgIcd by is usa liuro ~ ono case of IN
NISHTNG CTREl
Tn. Nay CERTIFY, That my son Icy 'icl for
twelve months, under the Doctors care. with the
disease Of The Lungs, aud every remedy Urcscdb-
cd by the Doctor failed to give relief gave UP
allhopes Of Ais recovery; 50 dtd the physician.
At this stage prevailed upon him to try a horrlc
Of LuVDON & co.'s. INDIAN ENPECTORANT,
and the result was most happy Us the use Of
three bottles effected permanent cure, und he is
now hearty BOY, JAMES LAYTON.
Derry Township, Indiana Co., Pa.
No Family should bo without it and those
who have used it, mover will. J keep ala of LOU
DEN'S STANDARD FAMILY MEDICINES for
sale. can and see lLc list.
a. b. SHAW, Ehawviila.
Ec For solo ly other Merchants in C.carield
county. April ., 6'.--Cm
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-01
%35 90.
$35 90.
THIS MACHINE HAS A POINT OF
S. P1RIORlTY PECULIARLY
ITS OWN
Stitching Homming and Telling with
q Single Thread

es,o.ig9 rrI..g,-l ~ : 0-''''o
r,c.r,.... a. S-"o'o = "t "a eau -ttl.
g., ,Ig ,..,,,,, '' '." ."s'' s'o"' "'g"
.,. Wv. , ,'. ... ~ ''' ." "'"'' '''" -, l'
., .. ''..' ANU '...' "
r.,....I '' N''," ,"n was" ',D
"'' lgy co... o- -',". "''". w ''', .G,.,
.... .. O." ,' '".1''"' ,l'3 Df'.3
....., .''I'7 -'''"' '' ''- ''."",'
' r ....,..i,r...
.....3.... '.'.''. "'.'." ''''''' p"'.''"''' "'
...." ,r,,..... n.-.... ,-.......... ....,..- ,.,
..., '''''
....r.. .,,....i.
.... w.. r.,... III Ir,,,...i,., d.
.,...b ''7
rI..s r.,i,;rc, go sir,l, aud ,ccrr,te I'm
,..fr ..rs,.rrt..r .pr.rsnJ ....,.. w.. rlc ,Iri-
r.. aul with one thread produce an the rrsct-
rol results OF the t5a thread machines and
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-01
ETOLLOCK'S DANDEMON COFFEE

This preparation, made from the best Java Cur-
fee is rccomm, nded by physicians ns q unorior
NUTRITIOUS LEVERAGE for General Dcbili-
ty, Dyspepsia and all bilious disorders Thous-
ands who have been compelled to abandon the
use Of coffee AZ! this withou. injurious effects
One can con,ajus the strengthen two pounds Of
ordinary coGco PRICE 2j cents.
10 10 &sS lLtwnIm
TIsuurestaud bust BAKING POWDER known
far rmuamg light sweet and nutritious Broad and
CuArs. PRICE - cents.
NAEJrACTUHED TY
~. H. KOLLONK, CHEMIST.
TIM. q Rro1i T. r1vaut Streets, PaAripi,7
h,p SOLD EY ALL uErGGuTs ASH dRocEns.
SOLD AT II. MUS&OP'S.
Iul 2G 1862. [ v~.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-01

ANB a1UY e .EA.LI5GLzl -
TOHN GTiICH, Of the borough If CloorfcIo.
O Pa, will be prepared az All .sncs 60 g''oad 20
to any business in the above line on x4har.
notice and in a wyrkmau'ike manner. III place
of business il at the oid shop por the north side
Market street, 81 door cast Of Third ST., nearly
opposite the Old Jew store where he will keep
constantly Oh hand q large assortment of Ma
hogony and Cane Bottom Chairs, a1d Cabinet
Ware Of every description, which he wlll dispose
ofon as reasonable terms gs tho same articles
can be had elsewhere in the county.
Ills stock of Cabinet Ware now on hand, con
ssts in part of-Dressing and Common Bureaus.
Sofas, Sewing and Washing Stands DESKS, and
Book Cases, French and Field Post Beasteaj
Dining, breakfast, Centre, Card and Pier Ia.
HES, &c. CoHins manufactured aud delivered nj
any place desired.
February @, lSJg.-rno 4, voLi iv.l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-01

I rnl iu advance, u uih'n1hiH0 W.n'Hr an al
NJ rail utr Ume within NE yoar 90
tI rH.N hN.r 'hH expiration .I 'ho tnar wv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-01
OF rHE
Great Cities.

WV that tNn nrugH .r'H. An.thc |r.H. a.t
rhvri,iunt of our several ei ea lavo nlu4m
o document 10. 7rstrrur1 go ua tH.E hYrV8
bhbsAfARILh mo- boon found % IA
"a remedy Of erpp. e-.eI .Hro, uj worth.
tno 0ouH1eng. ul tHo community
HON JAMES COOK,
Mayor off LOWELL, MASS.
HON. ALBIN BEARD,
Mayor Of NASHUA, E. u.
HON. II. w. HARRINGTON,
Mayor OF MANCHEgIER, ", II.
HON. JOHN ABBOTT.
Mayor Of CONCORD, ". III.
HON. A. Il. BULLOCK,
Mayor Of WORCEsTEE, MAS,
HON. NATH'L sILsBEE,
Mayor Of SALEM, MAS.
HON. Z. w. LINCOLN, Jr.,
Mayor Of BOSTON, MASS
HON. WIN. M. RODMAN,
Mayor Of PROVIDENCE, r. 7
HoN. AMOS W. PRENTICE,
Mayor Of NCRWIC1I, CONN
HON. j. N. HARRIS,
Mayor Of NEW LONDON, CONN.
HON. CHAs. s. RoDIER,
Mayor OF MONTREAL, c. L.
HON. D. F. TrEMANN,
Mayor OF NEW YORK CITY.
HON. Il. II. KINsTREy,
Mayer or HAMILTON, c. W,
HON. ADAM WILSON,
Mayor Of TORONTO, O. W,
HON. r. N. BISHOP,
Mayor Of CINCINNATI, OHIO.
HON. I. II. CRAWFORD,
Mayer Of LOUISVILLE, KY.
HON. JOHN SLOAN,
Mayor Of LYONS, IOWA,
HON. JAMES McFBETFRS,
Mayor Of BOWMANVLLLB, c. ".
HON. JAMES w. NORTH.
Mayor Of AUGUSTA, III.
HON. HENRY COOPER, Jr,
Mayer of Hh-LOWELL, lie.
HON. JAMES S. BECK,
Mayor Of FREDERICTON, =. ..
HON. WILLARD TYE,
Mayor or NEW BEDFORD, Mass.
HON. :. BLAT8DELL,
Mayor OF FALL RIVER, MASS.
HON. w. H. CRANsTOU,
Mayor of NEWPORT, r.. r.
HON. FRED sTAHL,
Mayor of GArENhl I'll.
HON. JOHN HODGDEN,
Mayo- Of DUBUQUE, -Cy,-,
HON. THOMAS CRUTCuTIELD,
Mayor Of CHATTANOOGA, TENI,
HON. ROBERT FLAIR,
Mayor Of TUSCALOOSA, ALA,
HON. f. D. BAUGH,
Mayor Of MEMPHIS, TENN.
HON. GERARD STITH,
Mayor of NEW ORLEANS, La.
HON. Il. D. SCRANTON,
Mayor Of RoCHEsTTE. N. =.
HON. DE WITT c. GROVE,
Mayor of UTICA, IT. z,
HON. GEO. WILSON,
Mayor of PTTTsBURG, PA
HON. c. II. BUBL,
No,yrg- og TOT7rrye r,rr7 rrvr,rr
HON. HEMAN L. PAGE,
Mayor of MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
HON, w. w. VAUGHN,
Mayor Of RACINE, WIS.
HON. A. FARR,
Mayor of KENosHA, WIS.
HON. JOHN G. HAINEs,
Mayor of CHICAGO, ILL.
HON. NJ, j. A. HEATH,
Mayor Of SELMA, ALA.
HON. A. J. NOBLE,
Mayor of MONTGOMERY, ALA.
HON. w. S. HoLYBAD,
Mayor OF COLUMBUS, Ga.
DON ESPARTERO MANUEL,
Mayor Of VERA CRUZ.
DON PIETRE DE CABALLO,
Mayor Of MEXICO.
Certify that the resident Druggists have
assured them
Ayers Sarsaparilla
Is an excellent remedy, and worthy the con.
fdenco Of the community.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-01

GTEAM ENGINE, following dmausuus:-
~ Cylinder o inches I'm diameter %. hYre with
q ieetg..a.; .'ijo wives with ca.t iron bed.
plalcs, or Shoar, with force pump, Governor and
fly wheel, De-, complete with copper and otbgg
ppnsi TWO BOILERS 30 inches in diameter,
double luod, g feet long, of good material .Ju-
puia lronl hy wheel - feet I'm diameter about
1000 hs weight with oil globes uui all nccesar.
cocks and wrcnches; with extra shuu t1 attach
TO Grist-}lill Tho Engiao has ben used for
running both G:ist and Saw-mjll successfully
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-01
THOMAS }. MCCULLOUGH.

Office on Market street. opposite MoHop's S tora
Cleardyld, Pa. wiz attend promptly 10 CollCc
gtions Sale Of Lands, &c. nov7l4
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-01

E.3"A shameless cotcmporaly,
lachcr.or says "Tho reason why
the women do not cut themselves
in two by tight lacing is because they
.aCa around the heart, and that is SO
hard they cannot affect it," He ought
to le kicked to death by female but
tcriics
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-01

ssD'Om bravo soldiers don't want
niggors fighting by their sides in this
rot weather 1t is bad enough for
them to have to smell powdcr-Lou-
isyWc JoWR0l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-01

THa RGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT
PlAcG-What happy thought it
was toput Ben Franklin's head on the
postage stamps. Though in latter
life, like the stamps, Inc was devoted
TO finance, during his carli?rycars he
certainly stuck TO lcttcrs- Tanig
Far.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-01


s'''I"''2n Gi 1or inc c.''Zcns "ao peas.
""'a.-I'a'"'e@ ~ Ljf " Ger"aHy
The Grave Of Silas Wright
The obscryaut traveller looks down
as he travels and reflects on the past,
amid The busy tumuIt OF the present.
;,.,.-,;, 2uIn " ma" > tI"'GiiInS inns 'hroHgn INC
I '., ~, ''o. - 49,: w." o,N | p'no'oa '5o'''
'L, NV 1'.' "'"9'MS' III III al "PIC'c"I,I.ig
-, "..-" 'I.y w.. 'I' 'D'o''' " '"'h "n'io
i.-',:> .''.' Wv 0''''SN' "'"'''S V'I9 S''"!Ie
'''-'' j. ''''' s,I a., ,rp,.,,r
Dory .oal i.a5 i7a5 rIrn ",",'i ,..,..a- ,y,-
nv, .'''' H. = 80 '''' "'''.' -, ''''
the greatest Of men. His og,ory mnet
rest IN the memory Of man. The .fo.
rird urn, the animated bust with all
repom Of ambitious epitanb are the
!...y-,ae Of rosthumou, oioIv We
AN hardly realize that il is aHnan
years since this patriot This wisr
atat ,mnn. This honest man Stood ,n
l'D ..SA j"o.aIand OF the national
..'''''I' a. '.""'F among Isadcrs. We
.'H.''. ,t. ID" '..'", DID, the reflection,
.""1 '.nyC ,r. ms "ealn' almost thron'ne
,1oS ,I,S o. I Il'9n5 q i5 WIN whom ne strug-
and their places are filed with a vast.
~ inferior ordcy of public men: and.
Nacn we recall the terrible die ON
which hangs thc destiny Of the rcYub.
Ic who can but hcavc an Involuntary
sigh that we cannot have again the
.I'lN.. w. .'..S''a' .''' '"'"' l,Tuo'"o'' inc
,nto,,r',. '''oO ,h "',o,,' 'uo 'I.o.. "pO,3'o
So, @ '"l "o.y' l''"'c'"Io"' Jue
g,:,',,o"' ,y,t.L, o'u""c,' o' "QI'.st ~. oi-
-'.' gnu nc was hoJ Il hFilIlahl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-01

hsS~"Man proposes, but God d1spo-
ses,' said apious aunt to her over
confident niece. "Let a man propose
to me if he dare" was the response,
"and | will dispose Of him according
TO my views, rs he suits me-"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-01
Ayers Sarsaparilla

Is an excellent remedy, and worthy the con.
fdenco Of the community.
For Spring Diseases.
Tor Purifying the Blood,
For scrofuIa or Kings Evil.
For Tumors, Ulcers, and Sores,
For Eruptions and Pimples.
For BlOtches, Blains, and Boils.
For 81, Anthony's Fire, Rose, or Ery-
For letter or Salt Rheum. fsipelns.
For ScHid Head and Ringworm.
For Cancer and Cancerous Sores.
For Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, and Humors,
For Female Diseases,
For suppression and TIRE guIarIty.
For Syphilis or vcnercal Diseases,
For Liver Complaints.
For Diseases OF the Heart.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-01
JOB PRINTING.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Time of EOldIN@ Court.

Second Monday Of January,
Third Monday of March,
Third Monday OF June,
Fourth Monday Or September
Iu oaoh year, and continue two weghs if ne.
..#.Hrv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-01

B7"A country editor speaking Of
spiritualism, says 1--WE don't believe
in any medium except the circulatiun
medium, and that has become so scarce
that our belief in it is shaking"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-16
m CORRESPONDENTS.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

The Union Losses in the late fierce battle at for'
Republic are partially reported glance at the
painfully long list of names will show with what
desperate courage our brave heroes contested the
ground, against force more than five times then
number. led by jackson in person, TO whom as ne
well knew, defeat would be utter destruction. we
had not more than $50 men in the tsht-paI's Only
of seven regiments with squad Of cavalry 'n"' %
this small! force near!y onequerier are A'"eu '''I
wounded, is eloquent testimony to their eo'''ao az,
valor. The 9TH Indiana reached Port hepu"-
lie with only about 800 men; they return %'i N','
wounded and Nursing This gallant iegimett heio
the RIGHT wing for four hours against vastly superior
force The return of casualties near full US II can
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-16
gACKsON's EsrAPE.

Mrs. Leggeit, wife OF Lieut.. 4. Leggest o.
the Eighth ~ Y. Cavalry, was left IN VIM
chester, Va, during the late Rebel occupation
OF that place, her husband having retreated at
short notice with bis regiment. She has since
returned TO Rochester after having enJoyef
several days intercourse with the Rebel chiefs
and she says Jacksons force cannot have fallen
below 10000 men, 1t was all day IN passing
though Winchester on its retreat, when 1t had
every reason Tor economiziug tune. Ii wa
this army that Gen Fremont, with less than
-, 900 men, Tough. at Cross Keys, holding kis
GROUND firmly, though the Rebels were very
strongly posled; il was thi, army agai4st which
Gen. Fremont advanced next morning IN battle
array, but it had stolen away during the night.
" St0newali" Jack.on is one OF the best officers
in the Rebel service; we do not say he Was
beaten AT Cross Keys, but he cer,alaly won no
victory, aud he ,coaM have been caught be-
tween Fremont and Shields next day. but for
the mistake of Col. Carroll III not burning the
Port Republic bridge. That mistake has
probably cost the Union cause 900 men-
Shelds's advance being crushed by the whole
weight of Jacksons army aud puzzled back down
the river, while " Stonewall' made his escape
over the Blue Ridge. lie rushed down the
Valley very rapidly, but Lc has been run Out
of it at full speed His great slrepgth and H.
innate knowledge of the country have saved
hun from capture or destruction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-16
SPECIE.

Neorly Two Millions of Dollars in co,n LETT
our city on Saturday for Europe. and the
premium on Specie rose to seven per cent
We are assured that this rise was Fictitious
and will not DO maintained, but the outward
flow of Gold is morally certain to continue.
1t is highly probable that some foreign holders
Of American securities, deeIning them higher
than they are likely to stay. have resolved to
realize. and with this view have sent them
over for sale, ordering the proceeds to be re-
mitted in coin. Most Of them can do this at
a good profit. paying seven per cent for the
specie.
Bnt. even though no securities were thus
returned upon us, we must expect to lose
specie heavily. The Southern crops OF 1851
Cotton, Rice, Tobacco, &c.-went forward
little more than year ago. furnishing over
Two Hundred Millions of exchange. Much Of
this went TO balance ;mportations at Northern
ports. As yet not Ten Millions worth OF these
staples has been shipped of the growth OF lo6i'
and none Of this to tue credit of hew-iork.
Or Imports are ubout the samc as last year;
cur Exports, apparently as large. are reaiiy
but half so much, because the South exports
very Little, and Of that little no part is placed
N thr credit of New-York or serves to balance
Innorts a, the North. In other words. we are
6chtipe and consuming or destroying tho pro-
duets tba. wc have hitherto exported, ard
must ship coin to pay for goods that we
formerly bought with Cotton.
In times of peace and prosperity, we depfe'
cato the export of Specie now we do not.
We supply Europe with oil The Cram Fork
Lard, Butter, Cbeese, &c. she will take Of u.s.
even at low prices aud, as oil these do not
suffice to balance our Imports, We must make
up the deficiency u coin. Beside this, We are
largely debtor 70 Europe in the form Of Stocks,
Bonds, &c. whereof the Interest alone calls
on Us for at least Twenty Millions per anuum.
For the present, we must pay this in gold.
We are resigned 10 the etiiux of Gold, but
not to any serious depreciation of our Cur
rency. We look to the Secretary of The Treas
ury 10 shield US from this sore evil The
whole Paper currency of the country readily
debases Itself TO his standard, and he must
take care that this BE- not low one. W.
hold tina, 10 should mske such provision fol
the redemption or conversion Of his " green
backs" as to keep them steadily very near The
specie standard. Let him do that. and W.
core not how many be- Issues, nor how much
of our Bank circulation they supplant. Bu
4
silver change from circulation. Better MAKE
them a.! temporarily convertible into 7.3O
than that.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-16
CHARLES SUMMER LxN-
colin.

The Boston Journal is permitted TO publish
the following private letter from Senator
SrMNER, which we transfer to our columns
for the single purpose Of rciuting the inces-
aanty reiterated falseh0od that {" the Radicals
DISTRICT. disparasc, and oppose tie President
of their choice. Those who, scarcely year
ago, were urging the Free States 10 adop, the
Montgomery Constitution, aud thus avoid o
civil war by making jeff DAVIS President Of
The whole Nation except the hcw-EGeiand
States which were to be cut oil and kicked
out as iucOrrgbly fanatic" aud even jour
nails which the Government was Obliged, so
late Us last July, to exclude from The mails.
because of their reasonable incucatons, have
turned sharp corner and now pretend to be
the devoted aud special supporters of the Prcsi.
dent aho0c election they did their utmost 10
defeat b. threatening tho rebellion which their
then opeu allies have sInce inaugurated. They
do not deceive the President, for he knows
that they would tomorrow renew their adyo.
cacy Of submission to JEFF. DAVIS and d,splnce
mcpt Of tho lawfully constituted Executive il
.iey only dare. Nor do they mlslead their ha-
bitual readers and supporters, who arc to-day
ayerse 10 the unconditional suppression OF the
shareholders iDsurreclion, and In favor OF
ayertiog it BY some dsgracciul jugglc
of compromise. Let them not, then
succeed IN alternating one original and
earnest Republican. who may think that the
Government should move faster in tie way OF
Emancipation than it has thus far done. We
are involved IN tremendous contest, and the
leaders OF the Nation must often wait on pub
lie sentiment, even when they most wish that
il would move faster 10 the inevitable dircc-
ton. Let the loyal People be fully convinced
that Slavery must die in order that the Re-
public shall live. and tho Government will not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-16

pected that we shall give them serious heed.
A turn of fortune against the North would
speedily Danish these signs Of dawning repent
ance. But The Times, and those OF its way
of thinking, have nothing to apprehend. What
ever causes of offense may have been given,
and we know they were bitter enough, and
came when insult was doubly unendura-
bile. we believe that America is, after oil,
too proud to seriously resent indiguitaes
which, although Extensively intended fell
harmless, upon her. The irritation which they
inspired at the time has almost passed away;
nj least tho sting is no longer felt, although
the scar may remain. 1t will be long before
tbe confidence of America is again proiiered
TO that nation as it was little before inc
war; but our dstrust will be only sei-de'
fensiye, and England need fear no aggresslons
There will be peace, even if there be no good
will. and peace which will not require to DC
guaranteed by the conditions of the most
reasonable member of the American press -
the overthrow of the British Ministry, and the
expulsion and the disgrace OF its leading
statesmen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-16

,ot advanced one inch toward justilyipg
.h.;r eusla, ement II their capacities are infe-
r;or TO ours-and we certainly believe them 90
40 much the greater is their need OF all they
can fairly earn. If their mental aptitudes are
fssbIe. 30 much the greater is the iniquity Of
forbiddiog any one to teach them. If there be
BLACKS or Whites who will not labor for the
support of their children, preferring to vegetate
in idIencss. drunkenness and squalOr, let those
children be taken from them by law and in-
trusted to whoever will do best for them, not
to him who will buy them at the highest price.
Whether negroes in Africa are more OPP
pressed than slaves in America is nothing to
the PURPOSE; though in fact nine-tenths of them
ara not. Some negroes in Africa are very low
in the scale of being-low enough to be slaves,
aud even s!avcholders-but this Is by no means
the case with all. But the wrongs and abuses,
the expressions aud degradations, which Mans
iuhumanity to Man has wrought elsewhere
exist not for our imitation but for our admc-
milton. II the negroes have long been Pecu-
larry exposed to injustice and abuse 1t Is nigh
time they we're subjected to a course OF JUS
tee and Humanity, if only by way OF expert
ment. 1t is very clear that Slavery is not
favorable TO their mental and moral develop
ment or they would all have been Tcussalnt'
and Uncle Toms by this time. Lot u.s. by wa!
of variety, try the effect upon them oil a 10"
centuries of Justice and Freedom.