davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-29

vIRGrMfs QUOTA WAR TAX.
Mr.. RUSSELL OF Va, offered joint resolution to
auIbOrz, the State Of Virginia to pay her quota OF the
var tax upon the prescribed In the 24h section Of
list snail be furnished and moved to suspend the rule in
order 70 put il upon its passage.
A message was received from the Senate informing
the House Of its disagreement to the House amend nenf
10 the Joint resolution providing for the payment Of
rearsges due to members of the Provisions. Congress
who ara members Of the present Congress.
The House passed this resolution with proviso that
no member should receive constructive nieegr. Toe
Senate stuck out that provso The House refused 10
concur 10 that acton on the par OF the Senate and Il
Senate insisted on s amendment aud n the message to-
day aked Tor Con- mitlee Of Conference and appointed
ssrs ORE, BR5wS aud CLARKE as the committee on its
plrt
Mr. SMITH, Of N. O suggested 10 regard to the 'int
resolution introduced by Mr. RUSSELL that It be made
CEREAL aud not confined TO Virginia alone.
Mr. CONRAD moved TO refer it 10 the Committee on
Ways and sssus, which WIS agreed to.
Mr. CURRY, OF Ala, moved that the House n list up
on its amendment to the resolution In reference 10
Which the message just received from the Senate,
and that a Committee OF ConfereLc9 be appointed as
asked for by tte SebSt'.
The motion agreed to.
CLAIM FOR SLAVE, he.
Mr.. BALDWIN, presented the memorial Of R. @. Nc
Cure OF Rockbrdge county, Va, asking payment for
slave ost in the public service, which was referred TO The
Committee on Claims.
Mr.. Lyons Of Va, presented the msmorial Of J. d.
Goodman, on the subject Of claim, which was referred
10 the same committee
NIGHT sEssIoss.
Mr. FOTTER, of ALI, IN red 8 resolution, tina! on
and after Monday uCx the House would hold night ses-
sioua 10 c1mmcr CO at half.past o'clock.
Mr. DAVIS, Of Miss, moved to amend, By saying tina
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-29
ss>S@TO THE VOTERS OF RICH.


DKEF.-4O bbh Mus Baef, in s.sre AID for .als By ~
Id mhf9-A oHAs I. WokfHAA CV'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-25

h consisting of one Daniels Planer 10 feet planes "a
Inches wide; one small Cylinder Planer, with Saw
bined; TenOring Machine, with Boring Arbor ats
tached; one Mortcing Maehiue, Of Fay 4 Fisher
make; also one Boreing Mill and Upright Drll-self
feeder; one BoltCuter, with Counter Shaft and Dies
about 1900 feet of Seasoned Lumber, &C. &C. Enquire
Of GEO. +. RICE, Merrheld's Building, or Of r. A.
HOVEY, As Summer street. diff mch25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-25
Dining with the queen,

One VINO mas Deen through the ceremony OF
dining with the British queen, thus tells how
the thing is done; First Of all the guest must
put himself into a court dress, which makes
him look like a footman in private life, with
knee breecheS and silk stockings, lace cravat
and rufles, amplest of waistcoats and shad-
bellyest of coats. Then, if he does not keep
his own coach, he must hire one looking like
private vehicle, for it is doubtful whether,
since creation commenced, any one walked to
royal dinner, and the idea of going thither
in cab would probably have moral effect
on the enormous porter, in scarlet and gold
tOggery, who receives your card of invitation
when he admits you. Now, supposing all the
preliminary trouble ended-supposing that
you have found your way into the drawing
room, and bowed to the queen, and stealthily
looked round at the pictures, and counted
over Gall this time in solemn silence) the spots
and flowers on the carpet, and marched in file
into the sale de DlaHger-Supposing all this,
do not imagine that you are going to enjoy
yourself No, indeed. None but Mark Tap
ley could be jolly at such feast. Royalty
has already dined, about three o'clock, prob
ably off the hereditary leg of mutton and tur-
nips, and has added the usual quantum of
rice pudding, and the bit of old Cheshire, or
Stilton, or double Gloster cheese, and imbib-
ed the accustomed mug or two of Guinness
or Meux. This repast, called lunch, is real
ly good, homely filling dinner, and at the
repast, five hours later, people are expected
to merely sip and taste through several
courses, so that one is reminded of the IA
nous feast of the .Barmecide. The viands
are of the BEST the cuisine perfect, the vint-
ages superb-but one can merely taste Roy
alty's appetite was blunted on the leg of NUT
edge Oft theirs by similar process Sat
these sadly solemn reunions dull silence
grlmly reigns. There is not even whisper
to your neighbor-if you knew him. The ct
lquette Is, do not open your mouth unless roy
atty expressly condescends to speak to you.
DO not expect such a compliment; that is re-
served for few favored guests in the imme-
date vicinity of the regal hostess. The din
ner occupies from sixty to ninety minutes and
when ended, the queen rises, all the ladies
rising and retiring with her. The male guests
remain some ten minutes longer, silently sip
ping their wine, or whispering in small knots
with bated breath. AT last the senior officer
OF the household present rises on his hind
legs and majestically gives the queen as
toast, which every one drinks. If any mem
Der OF the royal family be present, he bows an
acknowledgement Coffee follows, and then
the guests depart, few to the drawing room
where the maids Of honor are yawning, the
rest going home, where it is to be supposed
each man gets out of his livery at once and
gets rid OF his yawning hunger by means of
oysters and stout"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-25
Ghe massatbusetts Sup
6WOttester 4ailp Syn
Written for the Worcester Spy.

Written for the Worcester Spy.
!Our Country.
Ills not the broad expanse of land,
Nor yet the crowded city street;
IT'S not the work of artist hand,
Nor yet the tread of many feet;
Ills not the speaking wire that binds
The heaving oceans both in one;
Not these, in which the patriot finds
The blessings that the fathers won.
IT'S not the senate, or the state,
Nor yet the court, or form of law;
Ills not the creeds that men create,
Nor yet the honors wealth can draw;
Not these, that make our country's name
A word that thrills the loyal breast;
Not these, that to the world proclaim
Our country's holy, high behest.
But rather, far, the living trust,
That fills the souls of honest men;
The high resolve, so true and just,
That comes from every hill and glen
The noble purpose, high and brave,
That thrills through every loyal heart;
That freedom shall our country save,
And break the slave-powers cruel dart.
We know our country's worth, to-day,
We give our lives to save her fame,
But ne'er again shall scoffers say,
That Liberty is not her name
Our flag shall be the emblem bright!
In every land, on every sea,
OF Freedoms pure and perfect light,
And Of our peoples LIBERTY. IETo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-25

RoBB1NG A BRIDE OF HER BED.-The ST.
Louis Democrat has the following AT
Layers boarding house, in this city, an I'M
usually merry wedding came off on Tuesday
night, and the dance was prolonged till one
O'Clock in the morning. The bride and groom
then repaired to their apartments butho9Tibite
risu-the bed and bedding had been sacrili-
giousIy stolen from the nuptial chamber!
Some vindictive wretch had gained felonious
ingress at the rear, and effected robbery I'M
paralleled in the history of matrimony. 1t is
conjectured that so fell vengeance could only
have been devised and executed by some dis
appointed lover of the bride
Lives there man with soul so dead
Who never to himself has said.
The scamp who stole the bridal bed
Deserves to die and live unwed
With maidens old to punch his head.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-25

RHUBARB WINE CULTURE.-Ca hoon, the
inventor or originator of the mammoth Pie
Plant, lived in Kenosha, and established
rhubarb wine trade, which promises to become
an important branch Of business. The year
previous to his death he made over 5000 gal
Ions of this wine, which is considered equal
to the finest sherry. Ex-senator Durkee, who
resides also in Kenosha, is somewhat engaged
in the enterprise, and is now growing plan
tation of five acres, which will yield nearly
2000 gallons to the acre. Many others are
also largely interested in the same manutac-
ture. Some of the rhubarb fields here are
well worth going long ways to see. The
wine costs the producer considerably less than
forty cents per gallon, and WHOLESALERS readily
for one dollar. As dinner wine or tonic it
is indispensable. 1t is made by expressing
the juice Of the plant from the stalk in the
same way that cider is taken from apples. To
one gallon Of juice is added an equal quantity
OF water, and seven pounds Of sugar. 1t is
then termented and racked like grape wine.
1t is fit for use magyar or even in six months.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-25

BLOOD MARRIAGEs.-Dr. Devay, professor
OF clinical medicine at the School of Medicine
at Lyons, has just published an interesting
Work on the disastrous effects of marriages
among relations. He shows that in fixing
certain prohibited degrees of consanguinitv
the church, in point Of fact was only favoring
the observance of one of the most important
laws OF nature, the Infringement of which is
punished with inevitable degeneracy. Unions
within the limits of consanguinity are not only
hurttul to the human race but also to animals.
1t is true that such unions among the latter
may be promoted by breeders for profits sake;
the Disley and Durham oxen, so admirable in
the eyes Of the breeder, are instances of this
but sterility is the usual consequence of the
practice. Among the human race, two cir
cumstanceS have contributed to favor mar
riages among relations. The first occurs
where a small population is pent up in some
remote hamlet not easily accessible. In such
places consanguinity between married people
is the rule The second case is that Of fami-
lies DESTROYS of maintaining their rank in So
ciety, or preventing the dispersion of their
fortune by marrying within their own circle
DR.. Deyay states that out of one hundred and
twenty-One marriages of this kind, observed
by him, twenty-five were barren. Only four
of the number were marriages between uncles
and grand-neces the others were between
cousins-german or the issue Of cousins-ger-
man. When sterllity does not occur, the is
sue is diseased, or afflicted with blindness or
deafness; also in many cases affected with ir-
regularity of conformation. OF all these ir-
Irregularities, polydactilism, or a multiplicity
of fingers, is the most frequent. DIR. Devay
has observed this in seventeen out of the one
hundred and twenty-one cases above mention
ed. He states that in certain secluded spot,
where the inhabitants had no communication
with other populations, the being born with
six fingers had become quite epidemic; and
that this strange anomaly disappeared some
time after a new road had been cut through
the place Galignani.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-25
ROSTON AND PROVINCETOWN

- PACkEE-rhe new and splendid Schooner GOLD
EN- RULE, Capt r. A. Stevens date of steamer Acorn)
will commence running as Packet between Province
town (Cape COD and Boston, the oath Of June 1892
THIS beautiful vessel, just launched built and fitted
up in yacht style, expressly for the accommodation Of
passengers will make
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-25
MEDICAL NOTICE. F.G1LMAN, MD,

AVE- Accoucheur, Physician, and Surgeon, late
aunton Mass having found 1t necessary his health
10 seek location remote from the Shore would
respectfully announce to the citizens Of Worcester and
Vicinity, that he has taken residence PARK SIRERT
No 40, of Orange where he may be found ready
to attend to any calls IN the line of his profession Eff
Teen years experience In treatment of all diseases Incl
dent to this climate, with good success he hopes will
cure public confidence Special attention given dis
eases Of the Throat and Lungs Office hours from to
ana TO III p. m. diff my3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-25
Clothing, 1T.
Clothing, 6t.
N 0 w o P E MN G
LOUIS LEWISSON'S,
N ew Spring Gods.
.OUIs LEWISsON's.

AOO4o LEW 1OoON
n w Spring Gods.
ELEGANT FRENCH FANCY CASSI.
MERES, at LOUIS LEWlSSoN'S.
A SUPERIOR LOT OF FANCY SILK
VESTINGS, at LOUIS LEWISSON'S.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF PLAIN AND
FANCY CoATINGS, at LOUIS LEwISSoN's.
A SELECTION OF BROADCLOTHS,
unsurpassed now offered at LOUIS LEWISSON'S
A GREAT VARIETY OF NEW AND
FASHIONABLE FURNISHING GOODS, the best in
the city, at LOUIS LEWISSoN'S
THE BEST ASSORTMENT, AND THE
most desirable styles Of every description of Goods
Gentlemen's wear, may be had at
LOUIS LEwISSoN'S.
GENTLEMEN ARE CORDIALLY IN
VITED to call and examine the finest Stock of Goods
in Worcester at LOUIS LEWISS0N'S.
THE ABOVE PIECE GOODS WILL BE
made in the best possible manner, and in usual
go I'd style and at prices that will be satisfactory to
the purchaser, at LOUIS LEWISSoN'S
Grateful to the public for the liberal patronage here
tOtore bestowed upon me, hope tomerit continuance
of the same.
LOUIS LEWISSON, Proprietor,
$50 Main street.
Worcester, April l. 1862 diff apl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-25
Zeal estate.

NOR SALE-The Estate No. 10 Pleas.
Il ant street. now occupied by c Moules, Dentist,
is now offered fer sale ON very reasonable terms The
rooms besides the bathroom, with all modern convent
ences; hot and cold water the house, gas, water
closet in second story, furnace range &c, &c, all in
good order For terms and further particulars inquire
of the4occupant. d2w* je2
DOR SALE-The Lot and Buildings
Il of the estate of S b. SCOTT, late of Worcester,
nearly opposite the Bay House. The lot Al feet
front by 70 Deep and the estate now pays large in
Also, for sale belonging the estate No.
and IS on lower floor and Pew No. IL in gallery of First
Worcester, Feb. 10, 1862, flo ~ DIFF
o. o. FOR SALE-The beautiful man
% sion situated Catherine street, formerly owned
built by Mr. Hale for his special use, and has all
the modern improvements 1t is situated beautiful
stable attached, and has about acre of land well
covered with fruit and shade trees and is rounded by
street on all sides more desirable residence for sale
could not be found For further particulars please in
qure of CHARLES B. PRATT, Worcester, or of the
subscriber No. Is West 46th street, New York
my2l DIFF JAMES A. FERGUSON.
DOR SALE-The Wooden Factory, Out
a Buildings and good Water Privilege for the use
Of the factory the wheel ami machinery all aud in
machuery 42inch Breakers, jacks of lS0 splndes
each Picker Wool buster, Stafford Shell Cane
Gigs Pulling Mill Securing Mill, Flock Gutter,
Blower, and all other fixtures necessary for the man
utacture of DOeskins Cassmeres Iweeds Satinets,
all in good running order The mill is situated in the
village of Factory Point in MancheSter county of Ben
nington, and state of Vermont One-haf mile from the
W. " railroad depot The said village Is Furnishing of
annery three marble mills &c. Also, for sale, lot
with buildings machinery and good power suitable
for the manufacture of chairs clothes pins saving and
planning boards or any other business in the line Of man
utactory located on good road threetonrths OF mile
je5 ~ d6m ''' cHAUNCY GREEN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-25

Doubtless more than one thousand barrels
will be made in Kenosha this year.-Du6uque
Times.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-25
Washington, d. c., 1862.

Apply to our associates In
New HOrk-lHCHARE c. ELLIOTT Atsorney ord
Counsellor, No so Nassau street - S' "''N
Brooklvn, JOSEPH NJ. PRAY Attornev and Gam,
sellor, No. $40 Fulton street 0' gu" N'ui
sellor. - A''O'HeS anu NOuh-
r, New ,iiaven-SILAS A. BRADLEY, Attorney and
counsellor, No, Streets BUILDING. S' ~
Hartford CHARLES {. SHJfi,TAS Attor.o,. ,,,
Counsellor, No lIungerforl's Block ''' anu
Boston--BENJAAlIN DEAN Attorne,, aud ,,,
Tor, No ~ Court street "'" NVuhsel-
Lowell-CHARLES NJ. WILLIAMS A.,o 49,,
Counsellor, No. So Central street 'oineS anu
ee;ster-sIIiEPHEN r TWIss, Attorney and Conn
cd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-25
miscellaneous.

FOR SALE-One secondhand Chaise
= and Harness. Inquire of j. L. HOOD, 22s Main
street. worcester Mass. d&wtf mylO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-25

Leaving Commercial wharf Boston, TUESDAYS,
THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS, at ~ o'clock, a. M,
VIII return leaving Proyincetown, M0EDAYs, WED
NESDAYS, and FRIDAYS at 3 a.
Fare MI,OO each way-Meals extra.
This Packet, unsurpassed in speed, commanded by
that most popular and well known gentleman Captain s.
and assisted by Capt j. ATWOOD as pilot and sailing
master, affords opportunity for all DESTROYS OF
safe and pleasant sailing excuralon. Stages will run in
connection with this Packet and the towns above For
particulars, apply to the Captain on board.
iel3 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-25
furniture, &t.

FTHE BEST SELF-SEALING CAN
Z IN USE. b. HANSON & co. have Just received
lot of j. d. WIILoUGHBY's Patent SelfSealing
PRESERVE CANS,
The best Those wishing to preserve Fruit Of any
kind will do well call and examine them before pur
chasing elsewhere We have also received and shall
keep constantly hand r. 81 Z. Boots superior quality
Pearl. WHITE GRANITE WARE,
Every piece warranted cracke, which offer al
prices that fail to suit purchasers We also keep
constantly on hand large stock of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Both New and SECONDHAND every variety
Feather Beds and Bedding. Also, large lot of ParlOI
EGd Cooking Stoves. Call before you buy.
E. 3. HANSON & CO.,
Sc, S. and 70 Main street.
~ E. b. LAASoN Will give mis- personal attention to
the sale orea estate property in city county
state diff sl4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-25

STEW ART, STEVENS. CLARK q CO..
AttOrneyH and COunseIIOrs at LAW,
No. $50 Pennsylvania Avenue
WashinEtOn, ID. G.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-25

ms hrm, having thorough knowledge ofthe Pension
business and being familiar with the practice in ali the
departments OF Government believe that they can az
l9rd greater facilities TO Pensions, Bounty and other
claimants for The prompt and successful ACCOMPLISH
ent OF business entrusted to Them than anv other firm
IN washington. They design to secure such an amount
of this business will enable execute the bns
ness for each claimant VERY CHEAPLY, and on fbe
basis of our pay CONTINGENT UPON OUR SUCCESS
IN EACH CASE. For this purpose they will secure the
services OF a Law FIRM IN each prominent locality
throughout the states where such business be had
furnish such with all the necessary blank form al app
Cation ana evidence, and also requisite printed pamphlet
instructions and upon the due execution of the papers
and transni sson of the same to us from our Local
Agents, they Will promptly perform the business here
TheI eharges will be gst@TEN DOLLARS FOR OF
EICEHS and 80 FIVE DOLLARS FOR pRIVATES
for to each TENSION, or BOUNTY and BACK PAY ob
talnedl and ten per cent. on amount of CLAIMS FOR
MILITARY SUPPLIES, or CLAIMS FOR lDEMNITY,
zR Soldiers enlisted since the LIST day Of March, 1861
IN any kind of service, MILITARY or NAVAL who are
disabled by disease wounds. are entitled to Pensions
All Soldiers who serve for two years. during the war
should soon close will be entitled to 500 Bounty II
there be no widow then the minor children then the m
ther, mother brothers sisters entitled as above
JOSEPH b. STEWART,
ii, L. STEVENS,
EDWARD CLARK,
0. A STEVENS,
1,rz,. . - $50 w. L. GAYLORD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-25
WIN. II. JANKINS' HAIR DRESS

~ ING AND BATHING ROOMS, where Gentle
men can be accommodated in the most approved style
~ Hair Dressing and Bathing Rooms are also attach
ed, for the accommodation Of Ladies' Also ali kinds OF
Hair work on hand or made to order. Children's hair
cut In the most approved manner. Capable Females
Will be in attendance N the ladies department.
NB.-Cash paid for hair. diff APPS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-02

the Secr' tary Of War, an order was niado ~ 'ne
Preside Mt on the 10Th day Of September last 10 re-
move the prisoners and surrender the Penitehuary
bui, dinqs 10 the War Department, to be used as an
a,senal In compliance with this order made ar
rangements with Amos Pilsbury, esq., Superlnten.
dent Of q Penitentiary at Albany, in the state Oh
New-York to receive the prisoners ana suDsst tneu
until the expiraton of their several terms OF service
90 until Congress shall make some provision ior
their confinement elsewhere.
The coeyicts ct Albany are all employed m tne
business of shoemaking. CIhe number OF conVic.s
sent TO Albany was I3l. The cost OF their suosis''
ence there will be 81 % each, per week, lhe ak
pense of supporting them at Aibaoy will be less
ihan the cost of sustaining the Peniteniary IN the
| District.
IL is recommended that law shall be passed by
Congress sanctionng the transfer Of the prisoners,
and authorizing the confinement in the Pententiary
at Albany, or in some other prison out Of the Dis
trct all persons who may be convicted in the Dis
trct, until suitable prison shall be erected
The appropriations for the support OF the Peniten
tiary Of the District for the present fiscal year
aniountto $50 l23 -. An appropriation of $50, 900
recommended for the next year for the support OF
the prisoners transferred 70 Albany and for the re-
moval aud support Of such may be hereafter con-
yicted.
II il gratifying TO observe the evidences Of in
creasing prosperity which visible in the District
of Columbia 1t should be the policy of Congress
TO gave encouragement to the enterprise when pro-
duces thi. prosperity and, by liberal legislation, to
advance the growth and improvement OF the capital
Of he nation. -
have the homer to be- very Te'Pect9y your ooed,en'
servant, CALEB Is ShlIui oecre'by
! The PRESIDENT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-02

,rn,crAI, ARRESTS AND IMFRisoNMENT'
EHI ne vote on laying Coxs motion on the table was
as follows: ,D,,.. p.to, Xavier f3esmsn.
bingham Blair pa Blake. Brown (Vel Burlington ISse
Ct,bsrisin Clark Clements, ColfiE. trederck, a Oou
line Roscoe Coukipg Dawes. Duen, Dunn, Edseton, ca
vsfds Elliott Ety. Fenton, samuel G. %
Frspk Gooch Goodwin Gurley, Harrison Hickman hIoP
er Horton. Hutchins Julian. Kelley, kellogg (Mehh q,
logs Qll) Lansing Leary Lehman LOOMS LoveJOy, = ow
Mcknight Mcpherson, Maynard, MITCHELL M9oie' card
Morrill Wtl DIN, Patton. Pomeroy, PotteT hlee tMe
Riddle Rollins a. Sergeant sedswic. y sloan spsVV VIC.
Vskineburg Van Wyck, Veue, Walker, Wall, Wallace
Wheeler Wilson, Windam. Worcester; o.,
NAYS-Messrs. Aucons Bailey Blddie bvM val S%
Hsieht Hall Harding Holman. Knapp Law Lazear Men
zes Morris Noble Norton, Odel rice ,tehsrdson smol
Mass Thomas (Md), Vallandigham, w ard White (ohol
Wicklie Wright, featmsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-02

Under the railroad grants by acts OF 1876 and
~ the following quantities have been certified 90
the several States, as hereinafter mentioned:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-02

Gen. Neal Dow lately wrote from New.0rleans
letter in which he deplores the want Of policy on
the part Of the Government IN reference 10 Slavery
lie says:
Perhaps Il Is better tho should luger in this way na
90 with various fortune that the Northern mind may es
firmly made up the subject Of slavery For myself co
eye this dreadful /, controversy that God has with nn
nation Of il. great sn Slavery and tie VII n''
have peace until repent Of that sin and i0'
itp