davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-08

had come back for few days, expecting
to find Vermont awake as when he left,
when more men were Offering than could
be accepted. He was surprised to fad
that it was hard enlisting, aud that there
was even talk Of impressing men. Why
is this? Have we forgotten that the
past year has seen a series of victories OF
our arms, such as the world never saw ?
Eight weeks ago, the leading Virginia
rebels told him they felt their cause must
fail.
But we have had some reyerses. We
we're driven from the Shenandoah val
ley. True, but it took $4,000 rebels to
drive out our 5000, and they held the
ground but three weeks, Our armies
are now in advance of their former con-
quests. So there has been a naval disas-
ter at Vicksburgh, and a retreat at Rich
mord. But where is the spirit of Yer
mont? Are we the people 'hat can stand
no disaster? Now is the time 10 show
o1r manhood These roverses were n
be expected, Our army is scattered
over the wide extent Of conquered terri
tory. Tae rebels have concentrated
their forces Oar noIiev i now to ho
CHANGED 10 meet tbeirs and success will
amin follow our banners. We must not
o3,,i, for, r,or,ar, tlo4tlo rabo,,f.,, cor,
succeed. We most rise 10 the mocni.
.,do &c H.. o,,or,,o,.. O,n can, and
hro.,,or, -, .La e,IJ 0n,.n,,,,...3
,ro,, s,o,1 =, .h.;, avn, onI Iva ,no
oro,,d which will ba on;r,,o,.d ,ri,b
,hsir ,lood ,,,oss tI..,, ava .;ne,r,a5
Ava NO ,,a ,,.,..o stand l,,,, and J.,
hon, no,;,L, 1f,au-, e,-r.;lr r..u.
.n, xIorr,,,, f., an. ,..,,or o,3 ,oto
,,,n ,,I,oo. -, ,l.;, .;5o IfT .o;l .o
sooalor wsra no4 a,rooav a,ro,rod 7
sbo,,,J % ,o.n;,bt lam abor, - 70.
.,,nn al ,na.,.o#.o .oo = ,br,,,l T.,
-,
,'' Gnu. " Z '''''' '''',0" u 'e''''''7 ou'
Ooy'' " g ',"'' S7''' ''''''' 0'' 'o.'''
eI' are NANNY qu'e young men, Inc
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-08

For Senators,
n. P. NELSON, of Crahsbury,
Z. CLEVELAND, of Coventry.
For Judges,
AMASA PAINE, of Lowell.
SIMEON ALBEE, of Holland.
For Judge Of Probate,
NJ. u. TYLER, of IrasburEh.
For States Attorney,
WIN. w. CIRCUIT, OF Barton.
For Sheriff,
HORACE PIERCE, of Barton,
For High Bailir,
JOHN A. PROUTY, of Newport.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-08
apole on III.

ton in the present national strife, seems
not less foolish than to underrate the des-
perate character of the rebels, or Their
means and probability of success. And
the most thoughtful, and those best able
TO Judge. are not the men whose hearts
do not sometimes fail them for fear, and
for looking after those things which are
coming on the earth. Is it unwise OF
presumptuous to fear the rebellion will
vet assume magnitude more awful than
but few have yet anticipated? Is it more
so than the endeavor TO fancy its mild
ness, and the nearness of its close Who
that knows anything of the plans Of Ma
poIeon III, his ambition, and the re-
sources OF bis strength, will hastily deny
that within less than one year hence he
will be playing out one Of the grand
scenes of his programme, in essaying to
mediate between the north and the south.
The item following shows the state OF
feeling abroad:
"Thinkins men in France are becom,
ing alarmed at the disposition Of his ma
iasty to make himself the arbiter of the
destiuies of tho world, and are growing
more and more Disconnected with a ruler
whose course is so uncertain, and whose
acts seem to be controlled by no fixed
principles-a ruler who seems to delight
in continually surprising and startling the
world. and for the qualification Of whose
fancias they are required 10 pay"
That he is anxious 10 Gain The control.
ling influence of the United States may
a pear from the following communication
Of a Paris correspondent of the Courier
DIS Flats T.i, French noner publish.
cd in New York:
oThe rocuniarv aid hicb Mr. Lincoln
has offered to Juares would certainly
justify more than an offer Of mediation
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-08

e. There are about 100 sick and
wounded soldiers in the marine hospital
at Burlington. Most Of them are doing
well. and many will soon be ablo to
rejoin their regiments.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-08
War Meeting at Burlington.

was held at Burlington on Monday even
ing last, which was presided over by
Lieut.. Gov. Underwood. We take the
following report of the speeches on the
occasion, from the Free Press
GIr. Underwood took the chair, with a
remark or two on the Importance of the
crisis, and the duty Of the State to fulfil
its pledge of support to the last man and
last dollar, and then introduced Hon. F.
Z. Woodbridge, of Yergennes.
MIR. wooDBRIDGE's SPEECH.
Mr.. Woodbridge, after some remarks
complimentary to the gentlemen who
were to succeed him as speakers, went
into brief review Of come Of the issues
of years past; tie original formation Of
the Union; the Constitutional guarantees
for Slavery; the doctrine Of notification
and The question Of slavery in the terri
tories. lie said his views on slavery
were those OF Vermont. 1t is a curse
which destroys tie people where it exists:
but be beievedta slavery had received
its death wound. In Gods own time it
would die, I'D there he would leave it.
It il our d ty now to let pass these old
issues. Cur flag is now to be sustained
We are Cutting for Liberty and Union
one an1inseparable' and until it is Sc
cured L thanked God that He would not
let US lave peace. Vermont has done well.
He hd been one of the commission to
auenc 10 some state matters at Washing
ton, n the course Of which q little diff
ferelce between them and the Treasury
De1artmcnt Ind arisen. Mr. Edmuuds
hd clearly. and as it turned out, efIec-
lively. presented the views OF the com
mission il . paper, which was handed to
=, a..
,,,,,.,,.,,
sentltives Of so small and insignificant a
state as Vermont could alter the decision
of tie Department. Mr. Chase'5 reply
was Let me tell you gentlemen, that in
c,,. Tr -. Co.,, 3.-o,..., -.
-;,.,.:,,, r. ~ c,oro.,r,oa. :, :. ,I,n,
o.. 49,, ,,.-,,,-t.r.,l-. 49,
,.'n.. -. -. =, v
1.lgI2...-,,,.,...,,'.=.. ..; n
.l.1...3..t. Observation-Disclosures.
- --o aon ,..., ..:....1 IT, .,..-on..,;u,
,rho. o,,,a.,r,r.l -. nlCr.,,on hod
en- ooo ,,...:.,....i ,..,..,,.:i...,.,.
VICE.. .:..., -:,.
n,1 ,ICI,n|.L,,a..I7
.,.i.. uo,,oa. r.. t;- .,.,, ..u.,-.
- ,hoho., o,.,,, a.. -, -
49,, ..
-, 'I va ''0-
m w, ,,,,., ~, 10 3D., ,.,-,.., -.a
The eoirits Of the inst made nerfact
oeckon US on. The bones of the Patriot
fathers cry 10 US from The ground.
The speaker proceeded in an animated
vein 10 urge lis hearers 10 stand by the
flag.
Hon Paui Dillingham; was Mex intro
-u1eu'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-08
How theBritish subdue rebellions.

cruelty and ferocity which our loyal
commanders are said to exhibit in their
conduct of the war. No proofs have
been or can be given to sustain the ale
gatious, which, we observe, are not re-
called, even when the rumors on which
they have been professedly based have
been proved destitute of truth. These
things are only important in showing
the animus of our foreign accusers.-
And to pu; this in a clearer light, let Us
glance at some OF those well known pro-
ceedings of British armies which lave
never received the cond mnaton Of these
British statesmen and presses.
The city of Badajos was CALAMITY dc,
Tended by the French against Lord
WelIington's troops, but was at length
captured. The consequence is thus re-
lated BY Col. Napier;
Now commenced that wild and des-
perate wickednoss which furnished the
iustro OF The soldiers haroism. Shameless
rapaci.y, brutal Interference, savage lust.
cruelty and murder, -brieks and pitoous
lamentations, eroaos shouts and impro-
cations, and Lis'ings Of fires bursting
from TIE houses, the crashings Of doors
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-08

ONCE MoRE.-See professional notice
in another column. We learn from good
authority that the practitioner therein
named is a gentleman worthy Of full con-
idcnce, and a physician of great success.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-08
STATE OF VERMONT.
TREASURER's OFFICE,
BrTIAND. Jnly 80. 1862

RUTLAND, July 80, 1862.
Assignocs and others holding orders
for ailoHed pay of Vermont Volunteers,
are hereby notified that returns for The
Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
Regiments, aud the companies of Sharp
Shooters, for the months Of March and
April have been received at this office.
also have returns Of GUoHe1 pay Of
part Of Co. II, Of the Cavalry 4 1iment
for March, April, May and June, and
fall returns for these month, for all the
Cavalry are expected within two weeks.
J. b. PAGE,
State Treasurer
The Bank of Orleans has directions to
pay such assignces as have heretofore
drawn their pay here, and who are now
entitled to it.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-08

60 Rev. L. II. Tabor Of West Con.
cord, will preach in this village next
Sunday Aug. I0th.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-08
For Senators,

County Tic k q t =
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-08
state Tick q L.

state Tic * q L.
For Governor,
FREDERICK HOLBROOK,
Of Brattleboro.
For Lieut.. Governor,
PAUL DILLINGHAM;,
of Waterbury.
For Treasurer,
JOHN B. PAGE,
OF Rutland.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-08

IRASBURGH, FRIDAY, AUGUST s, 1852
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-29
\ l. W 5 l ! J. J.
IN ENGLISH, NOW READY.

BRArpRrrmAS oFFIoEs; No 294 CANAL sTRgRr
ASp No USI0S sQUARE, l6s NINTH AVE, NEW
YoAK, No. Is NORTH EIdHTH STREET, PmLApEl-
PuIA, AND cOBsBR % NINTH AND STREETS, WASH
RGToS, ID. g. PRIoH TwEETr-TIVI oEsrs Win
TuLL DIRlOTIoHa EhSs i0'lOS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-29
SUNDAY MERCURY.
TUE CENSORSHIP Of TIN / ESs
HfB SUNDAY MERCURY.


81 try llis" -cusc, slowing uat Tie design a.
l1Is CENSORSHIP might be STAINED ~ means
Ices open 70 objection, and more seuaoA,ni wal
~ feelings Of the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-29
N NIX ON WARD MARC II
- .Us
epE At FNDAT NEWSPAPER


hnNoNs~ the ~'''''s = W N'W 70 IN
'Ai "'N' -"''''e W y ''''' - '' ''''
'1uos '' w. " W. ~. s. ''u's I"I'''' i"'
ISL 90 On we ''in' - a. ~ WIN 'le Nah, una
-''y ' NJ "P u'T'''''u.s n''U'',
NJ enc @. &C. ms I course JANIS "
We " NpAf Ath.. M 'u ~
" '.'.'H NJ ,NN'' "'''''N = -.
A. w ~ '''.' 'hoeed' "" 4" al NC ~ y
"'''Hs ..'''.n'd' anu vat "s '''N'
sud ''s i'o'. i'"n q ocn To TIE l'pic' "no can
very with Mcir o'u eyes the statements oi hs
1' 'r' NJ otcr paper hos ever oH'r,d' IN
.. cd M'th, such a. evidence t. advertisers " the
publicity given ~ h,ir business sunouncem'nt'
TIC CIR ,r SUNDAY NEWSPAPER as aJul t'd
tus nay,' idea - toll ~ is -c,lers aud advertisers
Tie eva,t truth about ueclr and te system
works wei. The u.auyn OF rtr7us - winch
e't'y man cau prove Nr hir,ar g. te
tuih. -. u,c..esr"y tells E,l Ger. sly It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-29

CITtE NOTEE-M. DOJCNsiI.
LAyvi sill, MAD 81 10y 1slsck, At ssi ssrsota
= Mass. IT, stsra d s-s -tia@t 81 nav and III.
kaul res.v. I ~ naho.luy parlsR chamber sAd
dls ..--I.tH. tE.. .t.'s-slrr,r- Oh t."ths, mat
80. s,I, tsfg. rNt IT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-29

- AWNBROKERS TICKFTS-lOR ANT
amount from rs. upwards; afro prrs,nA
g..n.rty u. any kind bought Tor .'aH ny MI
Wlln 1T, In auction store, 4 East b''"a""y'
rs 3'i22
gTFAN ENGINE AND BOILER WANTED
- -'.r,E.u.,l not less than 20 '''' l''"'h
NOR, ih,u 40, new " one ghaI has been eSoI ou'
short limo. Address n y q, o0G VIZ tsA Sn'S
aAyIs',~A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-29

An EXCELLENT CllAN"I l.E OLD
n coll Wanted for t.r s.. 1. = I..HirE.. go
Old regular rc.iD,ol g. shlo N.ii,d ..".....I u.I.
url.r the age of A. Pay h.u .ta O.. so I.'
mouth. slb-.st' .', T0y, ell. .H- a.'
cit enhance, ilu.-.t "a from o., tr .. '....'
at Font lI.u...u. IS. - u.,..
Mru DESTROYS of Cu'Ist... Iu l... r. 4.f.."' .. .
q 81 the recuutu. ,"..., li .'... w. s.
WORTH First L. sln Infantry, L. 3. a. % ...t
ls Othgrr o.. i. i..'lHl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-29
AICrION NOTICES.


il. ECKER. SON 4 CO. WILL GIVE
y.-sorEI attention tas r. rnsrly9 v sales
mruH are during the season. m2s 6is'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-29

UrTlOS MOTTO 600 CASpS BuDTS
n snd s.oes g. We sed Oh Aoudsy hsr,s o.
81 .'rsl. s.ut1o tore O. c. :. PAbspNA s
t0Nt. 2. Cr--fsult IT, prime resentment o. -s.
asd seas ~ % 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-29

IS. 900 ..,,,... r. ,u, and seIiar.
..,.... A.. ..t4 . ll..a 4lI y,atgs; vita TIVE
..t.... lao ..r..... cherries, slr..uis, unceA
............ a.. N,ry ulit u.u,ya kuAs; good
H.. ...4, Too y.gd. ~ Fulton Az care, tcrmA
.... mr27 G'l29
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.
TIIE WAR.

Secret airy Chase's financial scheme repeats the
provision of the act of July last which allows legal
tender notes to be converted at any time into $40
six per cent bondsi ind authorizes the Secretary TO
borrow nine hundred glillions in any of the modes
heretofore authorized for making loans. II also
authorizes him to issue fractional parts Of a dollar
10 the form of bank bills in lieu Of the present postal
currency.
A number Of x-prisoners from Fort Lafayette,
mostly MGrylanders, have Instituted proceedings 10
the Superior Court of Baltimore, each to recover
900 damages, for alleged false imprisonment and
detention in Fortress Monroe, from Major-General
Wool, who was the commander Of that post at the
time of the arrest.
Our Washington dispatch says, that in the
course of conversation yesterday, the President said
that he would not withhold his New-Year's proca'
nation Of Freedom il he could and that lie could
not if he would.
. Our sick and wounded soldiers in the hospitals
near Washington were made happy yesterday by
good Christmas fare, entertainments, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-26
NEGROES ARE CITIZENS.

We print this morning the Opinion of Attor-
ney-General Bates on Citizenship, to which
ellusion was made, some days since, in q spe.
cial telegram from Washington. The opinion
is given as reply to question from the
Secretary of the Treasury-in reference to a
vessel detained by revenue cutter because
she was commanded by a colored man-as to
whether colored men are citzeBs. This ques-
ton, the Attorney says, would have
been moro clearly stated had it been asked:
Can colored men be citizens of the United
States Giving it, therefore, this broader
basis, be proceeds to consider this propositions
"Is man legally incapacitated to be &
citizen of tho United States by the sole
fact that he is cOlOred ard not a
white man y II Is, as he remarks,
at the outset question of "great importance"
and il receives consequently at his hands 4
most elaborate and exhaustive treatment. lie
brings to bear upon it the logical power and
great legal knowledge for which tho Attorney
General La. been for so many years distin-
guished at the Bar and on The Bench.
Who is a citizen1 Mr. Bates answers with
. clearnes and accuracy, and wealth Of H.
lastrstion that should make his essay q text
book on this point. He clears away all
doubts, sets aside all cayils, and brings the
reader inevitably to the incoBtrovertible con
clusion, "that every person born in the
country Is, ct the moment Of birth, prima
fscis, q citizen" Waving aside then
With Judicial impartiality all prejudice, in
regard to race or color; examining in
the light of calm reason and sound law,
the decisions of State Courts; setting aside tho
decision Of the Supreme Court in the bred
Scott case as not touching the question here
at issue, but simply deciding the jurisdiction Of
the lower Court. the Attorney General thus
states his conclusion OF tho whole matter:
give my opinion that the free Of color,
sosed 10 your letter. born in the United States lie citizen
Of United States sEd II otherwise qualified Is competent
ecsrss the OF ConsTeE 10 be master Of vessel
ysrsd 10 tbs eoasius trade
Considered in all its bearings, this is one Of
fhs most important, as well as one of tho ablest
documents that has ever been issued from the
Office Of the Attorney-General. So compro.
Mails 10 clssr, and 30 rational !, tho dog.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-26

connection with America. We oeed ~
be surprised at tho confidence vb;cs ~
Chinese Government placed In the l.t. a..
Ward-ho will soon have many ,ucc..so..
And the brilliant reception Of the new A.;
can E@bassador in Japan and the orders give,
by tho japanese and Chinese Government. e.
steam ye''el. to be built in the United statss
mark only the beginning Of tho immense insv.
ence which America will exercise on the -.
generation of Asia. and which NAV .h.,,
itself in signal way, when both Al.
visions of the World viii be brought into c,o..
contact by telegraph and steamboat. In AID.
as in Europe, Slavery has been the great ~
proach against US as a nations for soma a
these barbarOus peoples know the curss =
hereditary Slavery. Let Slavery disappsa,
and Apsrica will enter into q stage of pros.
psr;ty and of influence abroad such % We haw
never dreamed of before.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-26
GENERAL NEWS.

Christmas was duly celebrated yesterday. The
Roman Catholic Churches began with High Mass at
early morn, the Protestant Episcopal Churcber
opened their doors for crowds Of worshipers at
later hour, aud the sounds Of praise pealed forth
from organs and chcirs in strains of "Glory to GOO
In the Highest, on Earth Peace and Good VIII To
ward Men" The churches generally embraced the
opportunity Of treating their Sunday School children
TO happy little festivals. The Charitable Institutions
fed<heir inmates ON Turkeys and beef in every style
The Public Institutions joined in the carnival.
Places of amusement were jammed, afternoon and
evening. Some attempts were msde az skating, but
the weather WIS unfayorable, and the ice somewhat
shaky. All things considered everything went oil
satisfactorily.
Some weeks ago the Democratic Secession pa
per in Ohio went into exstaeies over what they
rallied the popular condemnation Of summary arrests
DR.. Edson b. Odds, well.known and very bitter
Pro Slavery Democtat, had been for q time in For
Lafayette. When he got ont there CHANGED to be {
vacancy for member of the Legislature from Fair
field County; Odds was nominated aud elected by
$500 majority. The length and strength of the crow
over this resat would have atashel Chapman him
self. But the "great victory sbrinks shgttl!
when the whole truth is told, which Is that thert
was no other candidate. ODDS entire vote is eoo.l
set down as so much Democratic msj pty
One man stabbed in fight; eolcred womaI
died suddenly in the street; young man killed by
being run over a man found dead in the gutter; an.
other nun drowned, and child burned to death,
made up the Christmas work Of the Coroners yes
terdsy.
We prin. on The second page OF this morning.
TRIBUNE the elaborate argument and opiuon Of
Attorney 6 snera Bates Oh the question Of negro
citizenship.
--Interestiing letters from Japan are printed on
the seventh page OF this mornings TRIBCsE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-26
TEE CITY GoyKRNuKNr IN 1893

Fox the coming year the City OF New-York
viii bc--so far as It's Common Council can
make it--eatirely in the hands Of tho Democ-
racy. There is literally 10 Opposition
solitary Alderman remains Ike coating buoy
TO mark where the little there was o! Tia.
party wen. down. In the Council Board all
are Tammany and Mozart brethren, and the
only question in which the members nov ex.
press an interest is Who are % be in
the Ripg1" Not satisfied with this clean
sweep ia tie Common Couacl, the leaders of
the Ring are aiming at higher seizures. They
have well-matlred schemes in progress for get
ting control Of The Central Park aud the Police
and wo shall see powerful lobby at Albany
to accomplish these cnl'. They row have the
Street Department, with IL. immense patron
Department, with tho Infamous Hackley CON
tract; they will have the legal adviser 70 the Cy
and County; they willhaye the Controller, and, Of
course the Chamberlain they viii have the Com
miss.oncr5 Of thcsSinking Fund; they will have
The Croton Board, practically a. least; and
they have voters enough in the Common Couu-
ell TO bring to naught anything in the way Of
a veto that Mayor Opdykc can Offer.
Thosc men arc coming into power with large
promise Of economy. They do not mean ~
keep a word of it. Already, before their in.
auguration. they are forcing through the most
bareiaced plunderog schemes. FIFTY thousand
dollars to u seetarian asylum, and ten thousand
dollars TO a regiment, have just boon voted;
the example is tet-ihe psscedont il such
a formally wero needed, ia on record, ard all
any ore Of the muiuiarious c.eemosynay inst-
tutions Or OF tic fifty city regiments mas to
do is to assign in advance the exact per
cent which must 90 TO the Ring, TO get its
fifty or ten thousand. Ever since the Char
ter election the Aldermen have been busy
IA increasing salaries; the Deputy Street Com
missioner ID voted $1,000; next We shall have
SO, 600 for tho Commissioner hinsei--for the
principal should certainly hayo moro than the
subordinate. Beside the increase Of sala.
ries, both. Boards are rushing through
tue " usual extra compensation" Ga smooth torn
for free gift, to tic underlings who fatlen
around the City Hall. Clerks, door-keepers,
reporters, sweeps and errand boys, are all in
tie pool aud $4,000 or $1,000 VIII thus b.
stolen from tho people. The moro OF this work
they can get through before tho New Year, the
more the con,piratorS will hereafter saddle upon
a Common Council defunct ind beyond the
reach Of Indictment, moral or otherwise
Do tle people realize that she expenditures
Of this city for 1868 are now estimated at
nearly twelve million FIVE hundred thousand
doarsl These are the figures Of the Control
Ter. But this sum. enormous as it is, will
doubtless DO increased by a mIliou aud half
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-26

Emile do Girardio, the famous editor Of IL
Paris Prose-, has returned to bis desk after q
voluntary retirement of some years. In Bin
initiatOry glance over the important events
which have occurred during bis interreenul,.
he says, the Gar has taken the lead IN =
measure (which President Lincoln has ~
long recoiled FROM" and president Linoola
[by proclaiming EmancipatoD] has ended whsss
he should have begun" Such is the jadgmea(
Of the Liberals. of Europe without exception.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-26

TnR TAX ON MANUFACTURES FROM Si''A' -.
nrx AND sLArr.-Mr S. p. Gilbert ASSESS.
tho Thirysecoud District has received letter ''s-
Commissioner Boutwell, covering the iohow'ns d.
cisiou concerning manufacturers OF sI'ne' "A''"
and slate; ,n.r,a., LAW by
Under ths provision Of Is Of the snclss
Obi ID bulldog siono IL declared not 70 De s.sh hsvu
s Il rot subject to tsIaOu, provided .o,, -
from stone marble or slate suen buYdi q
bs. which ne Of such that ,hey Of trsf -
into tho coauiercs OF Va county ,.isssm
.nbse, to TAX o. shrse PEI lane mss ss.s VII 80 -
osas artiei.s sftrsirc Gs subject 70 VA '"
ger cont al vsi9Tem.