davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-05-23
The Secrets Of Yeutsl Unveiled.

A TgE.rRE on rug Cause OF PREMArIvr DEcAY--A
solemn warming. just published, book showing
the iusdious progressand prevalence among schools,
10th rale aud female. of this fatal habit; pointing
out the fatality that iuvariany attends its Victims,
and Developing the whole progress OF the disease,
from the colnmencemeut To the end
il with bv sent by Mail on receipt of Two 3 cent
Stamps. l. ..-.. s
lrSAttendauce daily. from in the morning tsl
q, night. aud sunday from to- T. NJ
Medicines with full directions sent 10 any parf 81
the Euted Stat sor Canadas, by l'ht'snJs c"nsmn'
Hicatug their ymploDs by iotler. SUsIn"ss CORES
! poudeucc strictly confidential.
lCPnr Is O. tfce is still located established
unl,r The name of DIR. La C!;olA, b! No. 81 Ai,ter
: Lane. Albany, ny
! Fab. , irt5I.--s- ".
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-05-23

SheriR's sale.
John Wood VS.. Noses RoMnstt.
DY Virtue Of an execution to me direct ed
- from the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs
County, will offer for sale at the residence
of Moses Robinett, in Cslurnbia Township, at
10 o'clock A. NJ,
On the 21st day Of Nay, 1852,
the following described property, to-wit; Seven
head of hogs, one gray mare, and Is acres of
growing wheat. To be sold as the property of
Moses Robinett at the suit Of John Woods
Terms Of sale, cash. '7i ss3
J.J. WHITE, 8. NJ. c.
May J, 1ss2.-ls-2t Sloo
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-05-23

S@W We ARE IN WANT of some Corn
and Oats, uhich, zoe 0ilt thank some OF
ovr country friends to supply soon.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-05-23

But, again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is fed
1Tstfeh. in Heaven with Joy 10 grse1srhce, :
4 Where no faFeweil tear is shed. !
Tuppers Plains, May 18th, 1852. 4.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-05-23
WAese RSNAess

NNAes SO RNNSevs
Sece Aot oSSSssea 70 Nc sMolse
os a. asNeAAcAyNc NsNNcM MN
esSEs 81. esxa MS NNssNAcSS
Sxsh IS NSss to,' SMt as q
vcNAea.oA ogeS>A-a gve~s
Reay>Aoeos oS tAe SYSTEM.
w tNc 8lN>oNs A,sts>cts
oSeac, Wcst nv>A South NNese
Nos, Sow q \oAg t>SNe, SeeN
xNMeM MceacA nvN ost>cAc oSS
StoyAoeM tSlstevs, osS\>cN, S
toAseN M Nsoyes sAANx>tt<>es,
oyNa ot Me- VseNeS tANAe', ore
q sAsc N>reNcvlt>~e oS ..
=B5Zzo Us. sE7gvg7, ,.s.a..y
F'euer so7ad J4gue,
L1vez Co7npzdz71t,
QHaEoeps1a,
Indigestion,
,ToN7ad5ce, ,%sti - -ag
.Kldney @o7r1pZo57ats,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-05-23


language, that you are not afraid of
being called an Abolitienist? Let the
world know, and see, that you have
moral courage enough to let it be known
where you stand. .-
If you think slavery is wrong, and
are opposed to it, and would like to
see it abolished, say so, at once. Don't
say that you are an antislayery man, or
an emancipationist, and then fear to do
your duty for fear somebody win call
you an Abolitionist. | want you to be
an Abolitionist-no in the Southern in
depreciation of that term. But 1 mean
one in the true sense of the term-one
who is in favor of the abolition of
slavery, Ia lawful and constitutional
manner. ... .a-
Now, let US see. You say that you
are aa emancipationist; then | ask what
is emancipation but the abolition of
slavery? Emancipate means, nothing
more nor less, than to set the slaves free
and guess that if the slaves were all
set free, we would have no more
slavery. 1t would be done away with
most eEectually. What more, | ask
does the Abolitionist want than this
An Abolitionist is one who wants to see
this great curse removed, not only from
our own country, but he wants to see it
wiped from the face of the entire werld.
The emancipationist, if he be an honest
man, wishes nothing more nor nothing
less. So you see that you, by admit
ting yourself to be an emacipationist,
virtually admit yourself to be an
Abolitionist. Then, l ask, if this be SO,
why suffer mere word or name to de-
ter you from coming out clearly and
boldly, as man Of true moral courage
will do?
There was time when the followers
Of Christ were called christians, by way
of derision But the time has come,
when to be a christian is to be what is
denominated the highest style of man.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-07
,,;1fha.SIA Il; a,,,,shis,,,,o mn

uu, ausf$htbaS tut Hsmt,tisana uub
,ur ,.ttp.tlisen 3 occupation pom Rertss
b,fimu,t iu fifth, anrsyafstte 1erstnni
man ui1ty ta6. tpsnn' bu @ovtDtn'f &s
Utrtraa;ysrfe ttss nsbr alS Notwithstanding
tR, sen Sem ausritanil&sn SenAte ratt'
.ftirt rpitp. estldte jsesn NSasnbif6 gnu
'Casus belli wnrstn sAnn. Nussr'ssn fri.
pr ssnaant-u GabsasuAs lift kAl -MAe
rine. Ntntfsrium sbsn 'pieen eret nsu.
Qini,nf6ife ~ausrlAsn, UNI fs anr; Glott'
Surien es Ia @rspitrs's Roesn III laf1 en-
Die Gapausrte Brigade. wsl6e nod DE:
rite psbt. miro pon 0srual Wtronro|
bdebltat ,rsrtsn ; rts 0erfdHuna an Mr'
ttllsris bstrdst Z, Batterien; tpotuttsr 5
Battuieu BslaetrunQsaei&ns. -.
DEL nSnrspsntenee Beige autolRe bal
mon In paris bsrs@nst, po6 rts Grpset'
ton nod Mcrifo, bic Nueriftun0sn fd,
Is. 900 Monn miteHdblt. rem Vanre jeb|
bersiie IS NRiaionsn Grontr fofta; unit
troe ol,oem lsirtn tie I,uppsn in Dn'
aaba ni@i an usbnHub.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-07
~. SiBuuq bee Soaros Der 6uper:

H Sibuug bee SooroS Der euper:
piioteu BON eeott Qounfg. '9n; elmer
asftern f%aitasbabten Grt1aGbur9 res
BoarrS .rer Supnpiio:n murpes bsl6lot<
Zen, $4,000 fur goutp fir .nsue 3e'
frut.n %aueiu(eeen. .lsptr Derbtirotbtte
Mann, Ter In ZEN 3ti.p 3iebt, :fo9 b'eoon
$75; jerer unuubeiratkle $50 erpalten.
aoblbaro uf Sen Bemeie bin srab re1< Ns'
fruit in Den Ser. Staaen Ditnf etnse'
mufert morren. Dte Mueaoblun9 lou
unter Gontro0e pom 6 Wdnntrn Rtbtn.
3 aus rem 8oarp. ea S%uperpilorsn. ]
aus Ter Mittt Der 8drser %esrdblt. nam.
lid Sterart Gle, Dan: .. pboto unit
6omer Gu,p,nter; unp 6irami9rite q
g. 8. Dom uno 9ebn g. Dapite.
Dos Buunip fol- niht bsf6ldnH ie'u
ouf rie Ginwobntr etelss Gountu.
sdlitelt& wuree. -bsfdlpfen. burd
Naenten fur Gtnfltruua tinss allotment:
ivltrns fir BE Soma, Eruppsn m0e'i&f
Gorge ~ tra9en.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-07

:, 49, Wntt 'Nd&ri@t. 4usbttlax,l
bon etieteIu nub' g9ubeu,. n1nisrr IN.
ternebmenrsr Vsf6dfi6uann Z. g.. E IT,
y, ~ 1T jest I'm Oftn.., UNI fur ben 1srbf,
uns @intnbaneels srtenfpt Gtnlduft on
.G6ubsn unr gtitftIu ~ MAIDEN. iuu,
Tlne far Die inmeuie Ginlaae an 'nessr
|gdisrn au MAIDEN. he jset, untsrtpsBs
|inp. fl mir Il -lfinsn -Ypr1olb on 6sn.
meradfern aut, Gintaufsprstft IoSf&IaRen.
Ger biGia faufsn rptl., ru,.lre f& ltotr. !
Wau bsmnts rem Tlob ~ .. rs e.
|0lafrt Nu NJ, gun, S6tIpe rts aroeen
Stiefels. 'uN4mtD
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-07
3apit..l9 Z,

Cine alte. !uu, incorporate stabte Gcpus unb
@inagse- -au autprtdrtn. ben @e1fduf1 BON
Gi9enttum ron Aulicnarsn unb butdtrtiftus
b n 8an feuttr 3u rt8uttren unb laenaren.
SsIttoal. est - ssa br General H~esiammlans ses
eaat.s Sapa ,.rfast: BAT al. etdbr. 1o~as uns esua.
al. bt. iest os.. ~fpdte.his mad ser '9t.sea stees ettsates
.~tta.srportrt perssn. fouea IN 8ufas il Ben, Ben ie'b.a sermals
abutrassnen tsuda,tsansea rae Re&ttsbtn, ben Ssslauf
suu ~&istutaum tnnethalb tkrta 0ensiupe 0renltn sea Hui.
tsudreu unh bur&retfsuben &auaeutsu Al reeuliren uub ties.
a'en, une IN, re tIer,a rttetlte aatsrstdt a~asiaassH. cue
notbwsuttstn 6r,tnau,en ~ trIaaeu; spsbsboIlt&; bttasse
0eustatsn fuu.n I'D MIDI NIT ben, bon & trttft, asrhsblesn.
qos0ntrs; Tatrpas, qrtthsgren: osrndase1s sas ahssa.s
BON ,~ablunssurf ietssu e&u1tneru ~ madsussn Sersdute
tefaaea. o>er mt. tresub elmer arsern pesun. rs'&e mad BEN
@tts ~srforssrs IL. lssstnbtstsser ttss61t&0 eiseuseuu ~
~seriaufsu. 49,.
0en.tmtst. Zen 3. asrl 1862.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-07
Berluf ber peftliden Mymee. Mus

gerlut btr petli9en aJmee. aus
Gurintb miro tr :9nluR Der tpsflt@sn
Wiuee fotoenbsmaBen anBtgtbtH:: 80
G%oiuatitdtea in pfn. S&ld@ten
lei Belmont, @ia tSprina, Sort -:
Donation, Sbil,b urb pea sNteas
.unttt Ataua rtr l,iht gtr,uuEoe,
ten uno aum DAnf 3usadS''ebr': ooo
ten:- III . 1o,OOO
ssssn ont,rn .@sfsaita Don &C.
ringer 8.ptutuns 3,OOO
Dur$ Srantlttt (tebt:oeer OBJ ~ ooo
iwelenb) 4O.0O0
GntIaGeu 81: 2s50O
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-07
Site Der 8riete,

welde In ter ppfuties ~ Dawnpert Seett
0ountu> tis gum 81. Suit 1852 lWsen 9sblseten
limb unot msl&e test auf Bsfsb! ba @snsralpoa.
metlers I'm - emOtra," p~ubltjtrt wtrosn. go
mnb ~eebsten, b,'m Abboltn bsr Ystfe ""Adver-
tised" Az (agen,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-07
3prnio Spatim

3ornie Soatim
81. 8. Glerjp &C., pofmsi0tr.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-07


Graufrei9, 9 a-ria, 10. SuH.-.Dts
@dRuneen. Granfret&s iur gtrfdrtuna
bee m.ritanifdsn Grpsbitioneeorps pHs
ben TO- estpaItte. jumal bic 3ur: @kr{fdr'
flung Der Glotts. tab lie BE aufmtrtiart.
tslt res bipiomatii@tn Corps fetr .Ist'
baft IN Nnipru& ~ ntbuen -anfanasn.
Die 6tuie aus ben 1Ber., Stauttn sinse'
trsfene Wslrune, ba6 Yrdfbsnt lincoln
bem,S enat ben Gsr,pin'i@sn 8srtraa 1ur
@tnttuiguner untstrettst bobt, mn&tbt
Situation nod erufsr. Dfnn ,etnt4ittte
IFn6 bie Berfdrtunsefi an 77ruYptnz nnb
S&ifsn, tpel@e usn tttr aus Aberdeen
atlaahi@en Ocean eeben, AZ tebeutenb,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-17

Mr. A. H. Stephens, V. T.. Southern Con-
iederacy has made speech in which he
falsfes history in really q mastery manner.
lie undertakes TO show that the Federal
Union was simpl. copartnership, and says:
" Each State was sole judge, in the last re.
sort, whether the future interests, safety, ard
w,Il.beng OF her people required her to resume
their sovereign powers, the exercise OF which
had been delegated to other hands under the
old compact Of Union. This is specous, but it
rs Mt true, as a mn who calls himself ALEX
ANDFR HAMILTON Stephens ought to know.
There was no right reserved at the formation
Of tue Union, OF going out at pleasure. states
were not constituted "sole judges whether
they should resume their sovereign powers. "
We quote once more, for the benefit of Alex
ander Hamilton Stephens, the words OF n much
greater man-of ALEXANDER IlAMnTON-oi
ALEXANDER THE GREAT, as we may call him
in comparison VITA ths ALEXANDER 1nE
LITTLE. The Union, says Hamilton, is a
number of political societies entering into II
larger political society, "the laws of which
tho latter may enact" The latter, he goes on
to say, must necessarily be supreme over the
smaller societies. The Union would otherwise
be mere treaty, and not Government. We
quote from the famous TedeIaist (No. 30.
Moreover, Hamilton says in The Tederaiid
(No. y that if States shnll hereafter follow
the advice of such madcaps ne this Ste
phens and leave the Union, we shall have
nothing but the wretched miseries Of nm
ceasing dscord.' 1t is to be taken for granted
that Hamilton knew what ho was writing when
he wrote this. He was by no meaps in the
habit of composing and publishing recklesslyi
and If he could rise from the uutmely grave
10 which the murderous hand OF an assassin
consigned lin, lie would probably comment
upon current events in way which would be
very astonishing to this degenerate and dryel.
ling Georgian. He would tell him, probably,
that this Union was never designed 10 be a
Limited Copartnersbip; and what he said in
the council, no would be- ready TO enforce ia
tho field with oil that yalor which 30 soon won
the admiration and praise Of Washington. In
writing in speaking, or III Gghtins he would
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-17
GEN. BURNSIDE.

When, almost Il year ago, Gen. Burnside
swept over the Rebel iBtrenchments success
siyely at Roanoke Island aud Newbern, carry
ing them by main strength in the face Of a
terrific fire Of artillery and muskctry the
whole country rang with applause of his GAL.
lantry and capacity. Now that he has tried
the same strategy upon a still stronger position,
much more formidably defended, thousands are
ready to blame him for rashness and mlsmanagc-
mcnt. We do not admire this wisdom after
tho event, and stall eldeay0r " avoid It, Gen,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-17

We have by telegraph the gratifying an
nouncement that Gen. Burnside has reganed
bis old position on this side the 'Rappabannock,
there to recruit his energies for the next
onslaught on the enemy, wherever and what
ever that may be. While we do not ignore and
cannot forget the great public loss aud the wide.
spread private Sorrow which are the results Of
this last movement against the Rebels, We see
10 it much cause for public satisfaction. After
a year Of inactiOn except when forced TO give
battle, TIE Army of the Potomac has taken the
offensive. 1t is great gain when our grand
army sees that the work before it to be
done is to crush the Rebellion, and not
simply to stand on the defensive against the
Rebellion, lest it crush US, Gen. Burnside
has proved that he is in earnest and that his
oarnestness is backed by sOlderly qualities, in
in formidable intrenchments, aud failing
to carry these. which proved stronger than
he had anticipated, in recrossiug the
same river taking all his wounded with him,
without the loss Of single man, thus secur-
ing again a position whence he cannot be
dislodged and where he may take measures at
his leisure for the next movement. Promptncss
of decision and celebrity of movement are indis-
pensable and high qualities in General, and
the events OF the last few days should give the
country renewed confidence in Gen. burnside.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-17

yet the above is literally So Mr.. Hall has
for several years been counsel for various
persons desiring to advance or oppose legisla-
tive or contract interests here and at Al
bany-indeed lie has And We do not doubt
that he has 4" found the direct influence of Mr..
GreeIy cooperating either with my clients or
their opponents true for you, Oakley! In
palmer words, you have for years been " coun-
sci " for almost every attempt to enrich ind-
vduals at the expense of the public, whether
by granting Railroad monopoes. increasing
Judicial and other salaries, foisting dubious
claims into our City Tax-bil, or whatever
else. And VIC thank you for your testimony
that you have always found US cooperating
with either my clients or their opponents.
Safely said, that, Oakley though that you ever
found that influence cooperating with your
" clients" We do not believe-nor do you.
And you know perfectly well that we have
not acquired {" vast wealth." nor any wealth
at all thereby. Your " clients " doubtless paid
well for your services; ue labored to shield
the public from their rapacty, and never re-
ceiyed one dime for our direct influence.
Nice boy, you are Who did you support for
Govprnor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-17
From san Francisco-D isasier 10 ihe stean'-
shin Nie-e. Gny Tor.

sANfAASci.co Taesday Dee. l6. is6l.
The steamship Moses Taylor returned thiS morn
ing in consequence Of breaking her shaft on the '|th
inst. in severe gale, when 500 miles down INC
c,ss She mus, lie idle until new shaft Is ordered
from Ncw-York. zoe,
sSrr,ycisco Monday Dec - lshl
Business dull. Wheat advanced to u o9@et w.
Additional Hong Kong markets OF the i4'h OF oc.
tober report Acn Drills a, = o. PER dPrs piece oe or
.ro.sci;oc f,r San Francisco Ginseng was un,
c6ansed Tie silk settlements posted up only OO9
bas al former high prices The SIX men continued
10 asser, tina, tho supply for the remainder OF tns
80, would be very small, and their arguments
had begun to have an effect on buyers. .,,, b.,
AIr,ces rom Canton Of Oct. i3 say that but
eli L,.i'rs. was doing IN tons and that foreigners
We'e waiting for further decline IN prices Gotten
GOODS wee A tIile higher, and sales very Sina'i.
5y' silk stock was very small, aud far bu'lneSs
una Ioing Tor England and America. Metals VERY
Pepper-Black sold at SoaSo % anu
white al sll 30 a. 80 per pecal. kaw coton cun,
,ipued to decline, aud the stocks were ign', oe'"S
constantly reduced by shipments to England
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-17
GENERAL NEWS.

la the Senate yesterday, resolutions in favor Of
paying interest in coin were referred. A message
from tho President PLACED the swords Of the dead
traitor Gen. rwiggs at tie disposal OF Congress. 4
bill wac introduced granting public lands TO Mime
sota, to aid in improving the navigation Of the Min
Deso,a aud Red River Of Tie North, and connecting
the same by canal Another bill was for the relief
Of persons Cor damages sustained by tie recent dcpre-
dations and injuries OF certain bands Of Sioux In
diansi and two others were for the removal Of the
Winnebago and Sioux indians from Minnesota and
the sale Of their reservations. A bill to improve the
organization OF our cavalry forces was referred
The resolutions ceuslring Ex-Presidert Buchanan
were killed, 80 to 3. The death Of the Hon. Luther
Hanchett Of the House was announced, and the
Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr. Stevens's resolutions aLou,
the indiyisbility Of the Union, peace propositions
&C., were postponed for three weeks a bin was
referred, providing for the removal Of the Sioux In
dams, and the disposition Of their reserYstions in
Minnesota and Dako,ah. The West Point Academy
Appropriation bill passed without debate or amend.
menL Mr. Potter announced tue death Of Mr..
Luther Aanchett, former Representative from Wis.
consin' Speeches were made, and the House ad-
iourned
The Board Of Supervisors yesterday passed q
resolution authorizing the Special Committee the
lew COurt.House 10 make contracts, employ men,
audit bills, and proceed with the work with all dis
dateA. The Mayor vetoed the last Harlem Bridge
bills, giying the as in his former veto Oh
tie subject. The Controllers estimates Of the
county appropriations required 10 DO made for the
present yeaf are; Legislative Department 5000, 7j0i
Executive Department, $2,O82, 9l1 CO; judiciary,
$50 iJOi miscellaneous, s2,6G5,G65 Is. Total,
j,2ij,77 o..
We like a cool thing, and here Is a specimen:
Henry 81. Martin, defeated Democratic candidate
';usys>igS ~ sas iYsa D.s@.ss II ksns proposes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-17

burnside was doubtless disappointed in the
strength of the Rebel position, which resisted
the utmost efforts of the gallant. devoted
patriots who hurled themselves against it, dying
proudly for their country, but continuing the
unequal struggle until night put an end to tho
carnage. Whatever miscalculations may have
been made, a grateful people will treasure in
their inmost hearts the heroic efforts OF Gen.
Burnside and the noble Army of the Kappa
hammock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-17
MR. GREELEY AND THE LOBBY


10 the albany EreniHg JourHGi
Mr.. Greeley, in his rejoinder to your prosecution
article, says a. follows (TRmusY. De-. ~:
Aylrce Is isaoble than ambition and the craving
for jobs snd commissions and DE vat wealth suddenly
CURED through ta operations Of o Lobby TIE stock Board
snt the plia.io Of Contracts has moro c0uU ting n
ene alike Oh ne individual aid the public then asprato %
OH e."
beg tie use Of your columns to say that this is the most
maTkaJe coulesou ever perussd outside Of te New gate
Calendar But under the principles Of evidence ldmis.
sos" received with e,a, csules can to some ez ent
attest their truth Oitho coupng lAuences" on ihs
dydua IN question, the pubic' will Lsve 10 difficulty In
deciding have evidence respecting Mr GIeeeys op
eratons" at the Stock Boaid" but respecting the other
operations and manipulation spoken Of IL the foregoing
confession may state that having been du years
cour for various persons desngto advance or oppose e
s,iys or contract interests, found In every matter tie direct
influence Of Nj Greeley cooperating with either my clients
or their opponents But not that ho had thereby
acquired vast wealth" Nor am surprised to hear It,
4. Oakley HALL
VeD York Chv Dec u, 1872
We did not suppose that Oakley could write
9 card CONCERNING Us that should ~ strictly true;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-17

In crticising the Arbitrary Arrests - by
the Government, the fact that the Courts gen
orally are not especially loyal, is not considered.
Had the Administration felt that it could rely
on the Courts TO do their duty firmly and
surely, very iew Of the arrests complained OF
would have been made. But through the whole
contest our Courts too generally have been
more or less in sympathy with Secession
especially in the Border States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-17

be, if he were only with us, more than a
match for regiment of Stephensos.
But didn't our Revolutionary fathers re-.
VOLT" whines Stephens. Certainly they did;
but they didn't revolt from q government es-
tablshed by the consent Of the governed Not
a bit of il, Alexander They didn't revolt
from o Parliament in which they were repre-
sented They didn't defy laws which they had
themselves enacted They broke no compact
which they had solemnly formed They simply
asserted rights which they had theoretically
maintained from the beginning There's the
difference, Mr.. Stephens Even you can COM
prehend il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-17

We are well assured that fifteen Union men,
bers of the Legislature of Ohio who last VIM
tor opposed MIR. WADEs reelection TO the
Senate have ayOWcd their determination to sup
port him at the ensuing session. We trust
there ia no remaining doubt of his return 10
the seat he for twelve years has filled with
eminent ability aud unswcrsing fidelity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-17

UorfL Administration. H. II. Baxter - 81 Rn, sJo-
mont Jndse James OF Albany Hon W g nGiiSery Of
,.J u.nry Fowler bJd ~ \. y, hooestu pSia. Tieut
Tronto 1udfe Nerpauk 4. q. William. 0, nu Ma. Vos
Col y 4. o.ecm and Capt, w@ Bartlett Ta calef u S Al
N'f, tc,"vtbe Newbursh; /. Van Derkef ana III ~ wy
~, Albany are GUESTS as tho Aston House - p.oh. r. q
DON. Cadw a..adef lhadophiai ffel n. Ch,i"s Arory
Ct snrvev Abbot Awronce and family I. ~.
3a ana Jokn Olmstead natlogd are stopping 81 '"'
MsiorGen j. J. Peck Lieut. Col b. T. IieIee o. = las
n IL ,ogs.h,l " 4 WeseEye.t, Philade Pn" y T,,nt;
~ ciif,rni.' / Il Burnett, Syracuse q III ia' ~:
ua,tfo,d and g. p Coleman 81 Log', arc '.oPPns |" W."
Metropolitan llo.2a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-17
To Advertisers.

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has the largest circulation
ofsnv nsw,paper IN his country in the world 1t is
taken by the enterprsDg mechanics merchants and
manufacturers throughout all the loyal Staie' and business
men in this city desire to reach those classes can do SO
quite eaectuay by advertising in The WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Price line Advertisements for this weeks issue must
be hanled in today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-17

Whoever remembers certain structures in
rose columns on the conduct of Mr.. Russell
Siurgis, in requiring and receiving commits
sion from persons who chartered or sold yes.
sells TO the Goycrnment--he being at the time
tle confidential adviser of the Governments
agent for the procurement OF such vessels
viii oblige US by reading the Law Report Of
the case of Sturgis w. Sponord herewith
printed. The Efpress, which saw fit to assa
MS thcreupon, is invited to render us tardy
Justice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-17

SuSr1Asrxps Is WiscoNsIS.-The Grand jury
Of Milwaukee County have instructed the District
Attorney to presen, to sem for inal''h'n' ~ 49,
next session, on the ih OF JANUARY next al le''o"s
who shall then be engaged in circulating or 'S'u"e
administers Of any character. The Dstr'''A"O'
new has given notice accordingly.