davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23

cents, which is the present price OF "plates'
and "nayels," and cell the other por-
tons at profit The very best bullocks
Of extra quality, now selling al cents pound for
the meat and nothing for the hiie and fat will ena-
bic the buyer to retail tho choicest pieces al slight
IL less price than some Of them do, and still afford
tolsrsbly fair profit. The price Of pork ruled
20 low in Lis city it LAS this Winter. Live hogs
are reported at TN eighth OF q cent advance this
week, End still cell At less than 3 cents a ponnd.
Toe average lose in dressing is about IL per cent
cay cent pound more for pork Than for live hogs
The retail price OF small country.dressed hogs ia
cents pound. Mutton Of che lest quality eau DO
bought at 81 or cents pound, and beef from the
books at toe same rate. Surely there "a no lack OF
cheap meat for the million.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23
FROM ALBANY.
Prom Our Own Correspondent.
u next mon

From Our Own Correspondent
ALBAST. Tue.dsy, Jan. q, 1862
ArBavY ASD sUsQUEHAsSA RAILROAD.
In the Senate, SIR. Ramsey preseDSi bill grant
ing aid 10 the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad
Comrany. the provisions Of which are, that. when
The road shall have been completed from Albany to
Schobaric. a distance of 81 miles, ana when the
Coupauy -hall have spent not less than 81, No. UO
they thall receive from the state s2JO,Oo0, Tor
which tax 3lGth OF Mil 10 tie dollar, In 10 he
levied: tue State to receive the stock Of the Com
PAM to the amount Of is appropriation ana not 10
be RESPONSIBLE beyond that amount. Ihe Dill Also
extends the time for completing the road 1--we years
In fyesenting tie bill Senator Ramsey stated thai
the first 20 irics Of the rOad was mostly graded AZ u
would be ready for the rails 90 FAR rs SehohaIlc Ia
tie Spring. II was now pr0p0sed 10 AK the Sld'e
for small appropriation 10 Iui tins part oi me roi1
in operation then Wait I'll tie close OF Tie war
10 complete il 10 Binglauton Ihc rgad IA olefa,
ton 10 thai point would accommodate Schohdrie and
parts Of Osego County and prevent loss and injury
to valuable work already done with tho hard carried
contributions Of Inhabitants along tie line. The
people along the line OF that road expected and were
prepared cheeriully to pay their proportion OF The
war taA-lhe finances Of the state were IN prosper.
Gus eondi.on, The canal revenues having increased
three millions within the part two years. The small
amount asked Tor would largely increase the value
OF the th@hte property OF the state and scarcely he
felt On the taX levy The BILL ho saId, avoided the
Constitutional objections raised by the Governor and
/ saOuld it become II law, would 10 certain extent,
equallzo the taXc6 which the " sequestered regions
have in common with the rest of The State 20 bear.
The bill was referred 10 "A special Committee COM
posed OF Messr-. Ramsey, Connolly and Angel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23

MECHANIC WAIVED IN ILLISoIs.-A corrcsr ond-
ent in Stephenson County, Illinois, informs III
ttat shcemakeis, wagon and buggy makers,
blaeksmiihs, carpenters, stone masons. plastercrr,
wool carders, and weavers are much needed in that
vicinity. The cost Of living is very cheap. Rcntt
low, butter 8 cenis per pound beef mutton, veal
and pork, cents per pound chickens, cents each
eggs, > cents per dozeu; r.bbis, cents each. aud
yenison 3 cents per pound. The country 10 thor
oughiy settled up with farmers in good circom
stances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23

ducor and told lin briefly his pers in pursuit OF o
dinner, nd not caring to have bank account open
IN Syrocuae, begged him TO step in and pay tic
gentleman who had given him is hank accommoda-
ton, while lie satisfied The va les o. a hungry man
IN time TO take the train 10 Buffalo, where be would
be able to repay the loan that had helped him to his
dinner
M'r@.-Neyer trust to appearances. Have oc-
ular demonstration when yon think You put dollar
Ia yonr pocket, that il is a dollar. To save ourseli
from just such dangerous predicameuts, we have
long praciiced carrying gold dollar snugly slowed
away IN one corner of the vest pocket, not to be
counted as cash, but kept a special deposit and
only to he drawn in Gaze Of emergency, and then I'M
mediatey redeposiiei in readiness for hungry occ-
sion VIXEN all other dollars have disappeared. Try
it, friend W.; you will find it a mighty handy
,hing to have in the house."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23

Averaging the remaining four months Of the year
at tue sale rates as the amount. returned, the total
may he get down at
sixth Avenue s330 255 -
Ea.lfh avenue. J'Z4-p 10
Tie receipts o; the Second, Taird, Fourth. and
Ninth avenue Railroad Companies would swell the
Ciiy Railroad revenue Of tits city TO an enormous
su,n. even Ut their own figures. Were the Common
Council TO COMPEL the various companies % reduce
their fres from cents 10 cents It is believed that
The returns would st.li show handsome profit for
the stockholders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23
TUF GtaiBLERs.

u tse EDITOR 81 tn, y i. i'i,SRr
SIR: see 10y tie reports IA the \ -w-foFA papeFs
that tho Police 80 bie4i The gambling hei, and et
,ns tie gach gp Nhy should these ighi fingered
b. seed the saeys, are! Hang tacir loTes
up IN TIE Portrait Gallery. JUSTICE.
Srig. I0rA jan. =, 1872,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23

dent, Adoiphus ockershausen Recording Secretary,
George ". Wheeleri Financial Secretary, Francis
iaeadorn; Treasurer, Joseph NJ. Pr,e.
The President, upon res1ming the chair made q
brief soeech. 10 which hs returned thunls for tie
renewed consideration Of the Association lie prom
ise6 at some future time 10 entertain the members at
greater length.
Tie President nominated the following Executive
Committee which was confirmed by the Associations
JAS. J. Watkins. $. L. Titus, David Logon, i. A.
Mark. II. L. Wennsu, Ed. Collins, George Duoche.
David Theall was unanimously ciosenas Sergeant
alarms.
Uocarl f.. Coates and Jacob L. Smith were ap-
poiuted 50 Delegates to tie Fire Department.
Fourteen new members were proposed ior men,
bership, after which tue meeting dOlrned until the
ID Tuesday in April.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23

The CRY RAILROADs.-The last returns made to
the Controller by the City Railroad Companies OF
their receipts were only for the fret eight months OF
tie year 1861 and then only the Sixth and Eighth
avenue Railroad Companies. According to law,
each Company is bound to make return 20 the Com
troer Of it, receipts for each month in the year.
The following were the receipts reported OF the
Sixth and Eighth-ayenue Railroad Companies for
January, February March, April aay, June, July.
and Augns, Of Lass year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23

prie'or must, before publication deposit in tie Office
Of the Clerk Of the District III when he resides, n
printed copy of the title page Of the work, when he
viii be furnished with a certificate upon payment Of
the fee Of Il. The law aso requires that copy OF
the work shall hc deposited IL the Clerks Office,
within three months from the publication thereof,
which il forwarded by the Clerk TO the Patent Office
in WASHINGTON. TIE duration of copyright is -
years, with privilege Of renewal for fourteen years
at the expiration OF tie term.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23

CorTRIGHT SrATIsrIcs-Abel C.. Willmarth,
esq. Copyright Clerk Of the United States District
Court in this city, los compiled the following
nent Of the number Of works entered according 10
act OF Congress during tle mast wear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23

THY posr-OFfIcf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Taylor
Yesterday transmitted report 10 tue Pos,.Oilce
Department at u ashuFon, relative % the projected
extension OF the prefeut building, mention Of which
has already been made in IHg TEgrsE. There
were forty ids. ranging from $500 to $4,000. the
former figure being t,e lowest The Postmaster
General Thought ria. the work could Dc done Tor
abou 3 $780, AID il may be po'eio.s that h. will ae
POO further action "a The NATTER lui compel the De-
gaumcnt hcre 10 make or. n best they can with TIE
ire,eu, "tue-lc,o.ed' accommodations. The bid
C,rs, from the highest 70 tie lowest, ore al good
u..ue,s men, ana wei-knowu builders in New
Yor., md 30 may be taat ;ls Postmaster Ceae7al
Wi 20 be! ond nis original c,limae. 10 Order 10 L.
cr-a,e po',a iaclitie-, irce tte project tor lei"
Pu-.-Daics A.s Tor rle prescott been ut aside.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23
Alvrfl euf
TIE rRlRINF ALMANAC
fuR 1872.

fTltpop..r hSSr,t f. now ready.
maid 3, FApf,ss : : pr Os. Cash o-aer' 'oic.ea a.,
Me rsi srury ha,s nuubefs &, The Tribune Aaasw ~,
car. ftg 49, 1881 49, 1888 1879, 1885, Nad ei'
ce4t, .sch poet paid. Address gus IGiBvas' Ne"'i"A
Advertisement, $40
4 YOUNG MANS BEsT ttPiIh u III.
u.,p TOT ro'c how ." nee . !" - "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23

ButL's HrAD.-The reports II t9e cattle marSe's
mi. week show that the Winter. far haS not PIT
snv obstruction, upon the grea; thorougbfares be-
tween the country ana city, for the supply Of az
sorts o. butchers animals lis greeter han 'hi' s''"'
meat eating population eau usc, and consequent!
prices, which took liule start for the ho'wa!
have since that been deadly dec'hir On &C. &C..
butchers we're sold IA .he market when eio1el 10
the week ye,erGay al prices only o9 S n Il, q.
ayei. ccats pound ior tho meat .,es vac 'Dat ~
he apI fat MI epablee the butcher" TO ben" al,
a.. i. e.. 4c.l - H.: - '--.1 =. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23

Tar AHoy SoculV.-Th.s socIety bell their
annual meeting ~ Tussday "ven'ns, az their aa.i,
So. g sia.ior Street, NIcc-P'rst 1T iiUudt n the
,i .ir. Aii,r Lrling srd adopting TIE reports Of
,he Treasurer and thc Secre'ares the members pro-
cecded 20 elect tier officers ior the ensuing }eas.
Wlor~upon, M. Tnacca elected President;
BIZ. CLluacar-, Vie President. Mr.. Goet4e Re.
corlug Secretary; Mr. ia1dt, CorHpoud'ag Sec-
rs'ar,; Mr. s 1oeuJ,od, Financial Secretary A.r
Schmidt, C.sIer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23

Tot,l..........@2zossO n s2n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23

Tug YcrsI>G ACCIDENT rs S,h09L NO. r.
- .,r,i,r ', g' o'clock l'1beh Muiihy' We g',i
rs l h., pup.it Scrool No ~ iu East -Four eonth
r'o ~ ~, e ia, d noan drd ia ses asouy Coroner
,rr,y We a'ned iiey notified AID u "a, ug-s,sooa pro-
10 ne cf office by tie Trustees q ths
800, and the messenger stated that ~" rnd' hsd 'rrn
a. he ootnr ail DAY. and that IN consequence tie
r,, of i.y school coasGe' ably doft atfra Up !"
So nom of oosi the Coroner oce 40 tetufn Of ise es'
D. Il mean "a 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23

A VOLUNTEER iNpRoyiNG Hls INr.-leser'ay
Or,c- Oats ot tie Ili.i Precinct arrested y9nA 'oA
,.i,et- ip q vorteer .ueut cLfe 90 ia'lE 60
tIr,r. nom various stor5 Sac c. The ocri .'-,H
I..le- J. Article. Boz Biz po.. e ION wiiol e y ~ "a
,,,is, p,ro,. h.,i.g loot such ol' sr qir'"d 20
can DC te Tlicd Precinct Sail0l'iioifr en- 'u' ~ II
The ors coap-itfH "stfiers .cf'rifI'l So 80,
b,ui...ti.ts ou- lldys secretary t"o =, -
.re, ,,.,. rasr lhuriirj Icck,i-aHFs' 49, INV "'
t,u l,titLe .ccus,d lOi VIsgIiieii'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23

Tie Bot,.a dc N,n-a. q P,co. Correlhs is
,he title Of Spanish newspaper just established in
III. city by Charles Il. E.chardson s. Co.. % o, pub
i-Lcd on the ealing Of the steamer for Havana and
Panama.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23


"Ths Cashier (" mo"
"The Chief Clerk p Mo-
Al had " gone TO dinner Pleasant too for II
hungry man, WILTON, a dollar in his pocket.
lie did not accept the offer 10 " take II seat ana
wait ill the gentlemen returned No, Tor there
was another bank, and there surely he should hnd
some one that knew him; for our friend WA bank
man himself, and widely and wei kuown to all bank
men throughout the State, not one Of whom ever
knew him in want Of dollar.
s, he crossed the street at fowpacc and entered
the other bank aud repeated The questions aud re-
ceived the same answer. Evidently, everybody but
himself had zone 10 dinner, and he was ikcy TO 80
10 bis-to.monow, aud not before. Probably he
looked triiie anxious after the cer. bad gwen him
his last answer, ior lie Immediately said, Can 90
ANYTHING for you, Sir, IA you seem IN hurry =
.'Indeed" hc replied, " don't know. came IN
TO borrow dollar; thinking should see at least one
familiar face-somebody tint knew me- and would
lend mo money enough to pay for my dinner
Allow Iuc to inquire your name, SIR =
Certainly; my name ~ "oodrnn
"Whai, OF Dansyille 2
"Tho rane-in n strange place, unable to ma q
man know; without "a dollar very mach IN want
Of my dinner, aud only fifteen minutes 10 stop, ana
three Of them gone already
My dear Sir, you need no, waii to zee any one
YOU know; We know you. Here Is dollar, h'e'
ten. or hundred if you want
"Tbank YOU; oae IN al-suilcient. / will take n,
and no ceremony, for hunger will not be satisfied
with that, and railroad trains never wait for hungry
men TO finish slow dinner
A, re came 20 the dilucr table lac met ih" con
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-01-23
BIBLICAL SKETCHES.
BY " UNCLE WILLIAM"
sELTCH XVIII.

sELTCH XVIII.
THE SCRlPTURAL CHARACTERISTICS
OF \ CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
fit rests with the Churches of
Christ to call their own office
bearers, it follows that person is
no longer an elder, bishop, pastor,
or deacon, than he is in office. A
man who has no charge cannot be
Il pastor. A man who does not
stand connected with some Church
us q deacon, cannot be u deacon.-
1t is the Office, and not the office
bearer, that is permanent. An Or
dained missionary is no more an
otice-bearer, until he receives a
call from some Church, than if he
had never had been ordained. A
mans authority to preach the Cos
pei comes from God, but a preach
er is not necessarily ruling elder,
bishop or pastor. When, therefore,
a pastor resigns his charge, he
ceases to be pastor, and becomes
simply a preacher of the Gospel
that is to say, if he should con-
tinue to preach. Such homely
views as these may be very humil-
iating to the aristocracy of the
priesthood, but still they are facts
which cannot be controverted. II
men who have ceased to have
charges will still look upon them
selves as pastors, elders, or bishops,
we ask-Of what are they the pas.
tors? OF what the elders? Oh
what are they the overseers OF
bishops? The only conceivable
answer is-of the Church in the
air! Let men who aspire to the
pastoral office, and the Churches
who are anxious to obey God
rather than man, be content to be
guided in all their efforts to do the
will of God, by the law of Christ
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-01-23
TIE ENGLISH QUEEN IN HER
HOUR OF FAFFLICTTON

The Queen, if we are rightly in,
formed, shows herself at this su-
preme crisis of her life worthy of
her high station. AS if her owe
experience and penetration led her
to divine what no one a. such an
hour could obtrude upon her, the
Queen has declared that the pres,
ent is a time which will not admit
of mourntuI inaction, and that it
is her duty to attend without DELAY
to public business That her Mai
esty should be capable of such an
effort will CRAFTY every one; but it
need not be matter of SURPRISE
Even in ordinary life nothing is
more common than to see women
who during marriage have been
accustomed to depend wholly on
their husbands, aid who have
thought it impossible that they
could ever face the rough struggles
of the world, assuming in their
widowhood a courage and indie
pendencc of character seemingly
foreign to their natures,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-01-23
Rates Of Advertising.

No credit on advertising, except to yearly
customers, who are expected TO pay quarter
ly in advance.
The privilege of Yearly Advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate bust
ness, and the business of an advertising firm
is not considered as including that OF its in.
l!vdual members.
Advertisements, not marked on the copy
for Il special number of insertions, will be
continued uutl ordered out and payment
cXacted accordingly.
No advertisement will be inserted gratu-
tousIy, except brief announcements Of not
more than five lines Of deaths, marriages and
religious appointments.
No advertisement to be considered by the
year unless specified by contract between
the parties.
No yearly advertisement will be discontin-
ued without previous notice to us, nor will
any charges be made for less than one year
at yearly rates
All advertisements of public meetings,
sNeakings, fairs, lraternities, &C., and all no.
tccs Of private enterprises, or to promote
private interests, must be paid fer in ad-
vance. Where the object is manilestlv fer
the public good or for benevolent purposes,
the Publisher will deduct half Of the adyer-
tisinc rGtc
Obituaries and tributes of respect charged
for at the rate Of fifty cents for twelve lines
n1maSt be pail for w&ea haadcd H.
Existing contracts for advertising will be
observed until the period contracted for ex-
oires.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-01-23
A @EG2

any question wh5cI q member
might start: and this they have Il
right to cAH upon pslsons to speak
and to keep order \ all Church
meetings.
They pronounce and execute the
sentence and censure6f the Church
on trangressing niedIbers.
The collc,t tive body lIannot, with
out then most spfioM rcasons for
their conduct, transact any Church
business without either their sane
ton or their presence.
So long as they maintain the
law of Christ, aud act in its spirit
and in harmony with its letter,
their authority over the Church is
binding, But if the elders or pas
tors have their rights and author
ity in the Church, so have also
the members their privileges to
enjoy and duties to perform. 1t is
their duty to submit to the law of
Christ, as explained and enforced
by their elders.
The people have a right to Judge
for themselves whether what is
preached to them is the truth OF
God.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT

TO DISABLED SOLDIERS, sEAMEN
AND MARINES AND WIDOWS OR OTi .
Err HEIRS OF THOSE WHO HAV.
DIED OR BEEN KILLED IN The SER
VICE. CnAs. C. TICKER ATTORNEY Fol
CLAIMANTS BoUNTr LAND AND PENSION
AGEsT. WAsnSGroS Cry, D. c.
Pensions procured for Soldiers, Seamen
aud Marines Of the present war. who ar,
disabled by reason Of Wounds received or
disease contracted while IN service, and
Pensions, sBoHnty5 money and arrears of pa
obtained FOR widows or other heirs of thosc
who have died or been killed while in service
G>ly- Bounty Land procured for service il
any Of the other wars
CHAS. G.. TUCKER, Washington.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-01-23

Tholist OF the distinguished dead
during the past year is not large
Among the Sovereigns OF the world
the losses have been conliaod to
the Sultan OF Turkey and TIE En-
peror OF China. But far more ina
preston has been made on The
public mind by the dccease OF two
sovereigms in the intellectual World
Count Cavour in Italy and Scua-
tor Douglas in this country. In,
but not of, the royal circles. was
Prince Albert, of England, whose
demise has been SO lately an.
uounced.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-01-23
EFFECTS OF CIVIL WAR IN MS.
SOURI,.

Doubtless no pen will ever des.
cribe these horrors in their full ex-
tent and terrible bIackness.-
Thoughtful men prophesied before
the war set i'll awful scenes, with
out, probably, comprehending Il
tithe Of the distress; woe, and hor-
rors which were in store for our
scourged people. II one will open
the pages Of Edmund Burke, and
scan the picture he has painted OF
the war in the Carnatic, he will
have faint idea of the waste and
ruin which have dcsoIated so large
part Of our afflicted State. Read
any where the history of the civil
b'oils which have, in different aces
and among different people, set
neighbour against neighbour, and
given a telG of employment for
the robbers and ravagers OF proper
ty. and the aSsassins of reputation
and life-which have covered al
most every square league of terri
tory with hostile camps-wllich
ha, G split the blood Of citizens in
battle or in murder-which have
carried terror over whole districts
and into the bosoms Of innumerable
homes-wh;ch have set brother
against brother, iather against son,
in mortal strife, AMI q faint idea
may be gathered of the dreadful
condition to which Missouri is this
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-01-23

1t Inundated itself, and degraded
us before other nations. But what
has it done for the Union? moth
ing. It has Il heart for the negro;
for hm it would murder millions
of the white race, and destroy the
Union.
20 judgment thou art fed to british beasts
And men have lost their reason
~ BRUTUS.