davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
DroposaIs.

OFFICE oY ASSISTANT COsNisssEr ORsERAL 0yl
SrBsIslr e. No Safest, New icIs, Oct 10. 1877
A RNi SUPPLIES.-PROPOSA Will be
~ r.-sved by the undsrfigued Until O'CLOCK ? IN. on
WI Nf SDAY the 18th int for supplying for III Use OF
ihe United States Army, SUBSISTENCE STORES, to 10
lelirr. 81 IN Nev-York ~ follows viz
100 boxes fATENT SPERM CANDLES, sixteen ounces
10 q pound
50 buleis o. superior BOURBON WHISKY; barrels 10
20 good seasoned white OAK aud heads to havs
- wooden and four strong iron hoops. heads snd Iron
'oIi painted Returns required from H. Fyau Co, In
80 barrel, frat quality DRIED APPLES. Ia strong, hsh
jsre.
so bare, h,.; quality DRIED PEACHES, In strong
4gl harIc..
80 ,ea,llon hes, uired PICKLES competition Of which
a. oe gsl-i fl proposals
Itdrf f4fc neir prop fIis TIE tifisH 'i"r az
t,ii-s fheir drifrcrt>i cGs b. ,laf,.
frop9s Ia deeut articles must be on separate sheets Of
raper
snsi simple, 70 accompany proposals.
Iaru bib lsi nrss pnntsd copy Of this advertisement
posted % b. . and ust boz spccnc To comp ins pf,c'y
with 81 tie terms. Esch bid to have consdsrston must
cnan the written GUARANTY Of two repon,ioe names as
illovf;
he undersis1-d hereby guarantee that should al or
above bid Dc accepted shll be duly fihi'd
araoIa q 20 purpofi Apa coudtious thst wit
tru bonds 10 lie amount 81 ono o1rh The value
0f f stores fr0poed 70 30 furnished snI 10 .Ie ,ut-d
required"
il.. nav propose 10 the whole o. Pr, ofauy arc.
Tie lse pio. ef hu.lue'. With 4s.s 81 purchase
if rsl .irri Ia ca-u pscsage ~ every A'iicle
Al .le VIII De ctroily nsge-ei before ileif DE-
livery COAT afod with .te retained SAMPLES Return ~
w.i.tf "a by professional faBs W sAcr must be fun
nisitf elelsvrl required.
Haa4Ior Pop r5 vi. 2, N4rai,s,d af nb oar,. -hica
~ fc ed errsre G91y,s'of % ne ssdesHgHef
alf i.fl-s,d " Prep iIf flr Nalfn'saos sffc.'
4. Is EATON, Lleli.Co.0nsi sni \. c. q :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
pRoPOSALs FOR BINDING TIE SIS

DhNIOSALS FOR BINDING lliE SES-
4 sfON LAWS, BILLS. JOURNALS. AND bOCV.
. hsr"nv given tha, - Proposals. vi
ia received lut Tho erselih sJ Of No'-1bef n"rt Il ~
o. .ofl u1r 1f tA~ foil binding - twelve cople. o. the
srss AID A,eb' h, and fofIy-ots coFi-s ~ Tho Joa
i.l cameats 81 zach House and ~ binding a. h.af4
ifh sirr hack. ard he fcsifps n Tho ss'son
JoIfu I'D Documents o. h. too Houses alec f't hnens
aunt % CT u the se''ioB Laws required by
-e. lspsef .ti o. To Lsvs q itsi uhcludng orc
iHu- clra ig 'u hirtirsl. for IT, tern q i~o yett
i.nH. tle ~ .'ieu Z tte pfsscif contract
-sef5 f~poss hd ssid binding here sus' - ar
r-ret sSSiieo subsrfibrd b. gusfaniof 81 'uf rrn
tv ct ~ pelson ~ Scfsons makins 'urh pa r u tho
rtsd rrtef rfs csutsri according 70 . terms
the security rruio i - az 10 such cases
from the tn. 10 - they shai receive noii'e
slttnce ~ hi. theiT BID AMI 10 every such Suafsn
g.. t m .. suu.IeI ;hca'o u tle Secretary =
,..f. Con ptfolcr Attorney General. Tfsasufef. stie
r.~r snd surv-gor. the Judge = the county vh-Ie
ne .ntrifar de- tat suafanior man Of property
lrf Cola i1 insso good 10 g4afnnfee
Es.h tr.ross All be ,ealsd up With Tho gursn,ec .ad
o--ri 90 fle ogftis Proposals To- bindrg" and when
sesti ug directed the proposition should Be inco'cd
Do s,tsfe envelope and directed to the sDds ,suol VI
stlo. ~ Ilcn.-A'1.uy oct. }. lPi
uORAllO BALLAD, secrsi,ry q State.
LICiUs ROBlSsOs. Comptroller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
Goal nno tOooo.

NOALS.-Bcst Red Ash, Erg and Stow,
" ~ o.. Large rat. +j 81. WIN ~ of ..-'' Pr
and delivered iof ca.A when oldefr1 Alr5 ' f' 10. .
~ JAo.I NItkS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14

p,I,RNITVRE, CARPETS, BOOKS. PAM
= prLtrS nud IIBRARtES bought for ready money,
q, 80 ~ I.f.a y between 9h aud lOtlsu fot SaLh
~. O. ,ae fatulal Ei,lory oil Eew'ioIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
Al q. KOBERTS'S LINE STEAMSHIPS,
W. FOR CALlfOR.IA AND OK.0Oa IA Nc
AkAGlA 4.
Thfourh a. advance a. the nal
GREAT REDUCTION IN fAkts ihhul'h I'D


NO DETENTION ON IEE isTHMtS
The new and spendid steamship Al .hi 80 -i.l lll'
Jeff Many Con.Lancef VII all OF SAT itnAi. Oothft
a. at O'Clock precise - from boz ie' q fhe - ~
Nsrre .-st. North River Ter Fan Juan - Co. f ~
sih the lat and well knosns smship MOSES IAf tot,
tuns r. Howe, Commander. % All ".ti0r' fr4tr ip
son Fralci.co dec, arrival Of the pseas' 10 s-H SHn
De Sur
lie speed and accommodation OF these f'sm o. o.. D.
ufoa.srd By any steamers titsr al I. ir4
t. land passengers BY this line 10 S, anc.c' Nttil II
osys.
The undersigned. having been IN IT, California 's'e from
the beginning begs 10 inform the pubic fa ti' r. rt
n.t lne put for the purpos ~ '. r. n'ng 'f
diren OF Tie Iii will positively istve ou me dai tr
o.ed once nomh AID IN MONTE otH.r ~ "I 10
resdy 10 that double service G.sy be- relied upon.
" ~ .. ROBERTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
CTONINGTON LINE for Bosto


IL TERMlNUS-Passeug-r Depot. Jauesslp nd foot OF
S.hst F. R-AtSa ~ fo eespoTi. Sa. HsrDoT, Orient,
and Hamptons; y IN. and 4jO p IA for syo'e' at $3.50
p N. for Greeuport; at ID for tsfminrtas Sundays
The trsn leaves Hunter Point jfh St fefy q $50
Tor Riyefhesd and mediate stations a. excursion rates.
returning leaves Riverhesl al r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14

ENIRAL RAlLROAD oil NEW EhSE1.-
From Zoe. Of Couftlaua,..t -Connectue Hampton
function with Deav.e Lsckawanna and Western oad
lad Esston with Ligh valley Railroad and Ice conneo
tors forming difec; line Pittsburgh sndthe West without
'~sTMTEK ARRANGEME ST-Couinencing May S, 1862
Leave Few-Y oik ss follow:
PoitsviBe HsIrisburg Mauch Chunk Nilismspori, &c.
NAL TKAS-At Q g. for Easton, Water Gap, Scrsn
.oo Great Bend, Pitt-toD, Nikesbnfe, &c. -
~. IHKorGH TRAIN-for tssion. Meuch Chunk WI
fiamspsrt Reading. Pottsville, Hsrusbnrg so
ar. n. wAT rAssyNs.E TRAiN-for Ea'ion Bethlehem
A lentoH n. and MaUch Chunk
ssOP. " WAY TRAIS-For Somervill-.
~ n WgsrYRS EXPRFss-tor Eaton Allentown Read
snf dsribu Pittsburgh and the West Sleeping eas from
J.rsv City through 20 Pii'sbu ct
ErPHK- TRAIN HsEEisBURG-lhe n express
fiain from New 70 snve al Hrisbuss ~ p uL Connect
Central k,osd North and South and win the Cumoef'
land Valley Railroad r. - 49,. w. ,..x..
TewYorE Il g p m daily Sundays e1cepef m'tins close
,ornAe.ion Al Narri.ture with ltnnsylvala Raj rosdvgh
10 cLsnge Of cars TO Prtburgh. aud but Ole TO cfc.n
raj Chicago fouT hours time ssNeu pS taxing ti'
"TIizABErHPoRr AND NKw.yoEx FysET-Lesve New.
Yok from Pier No. 2. North River, 7;lO aud li3V u.
b9,,. op !; Bergen Poin, and Mariners. Hsrbor every
s,in each way JOHN o. Stems. superintendent
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-For ALBA.
IL NY and TROY CONNECTING WITH TRAINS
MOTH and WEST Trains leaves r....,o.,, =.
r.pres. ard a M and ?: 7.25 9:25 Gnl $40 AMI
Is and 8 D. m 5:25 p. IL.
1iT 10y s snd JoIs m 1910 pm Sundays included
PouHhkeep,ie train, Z 80 q n.
Ps.iskiI train, 1880 m and l'|' ana 200 p w.
e. s;n train $3.50 and 5:3)IIos5s u. and as p a.
a, $3.50 sud J.3J y.
Pm. in Brooklyn can rucaa.e tekc. q e.tcor En-
- oFoe No % for..i. Cry hal Square, snd
49, their baggage checked their ceLces 10 al points on
the ROAD anu u 'a''.'tA = SMITH svperin,endout
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14


norIcg-Tb. restriction. tfsye iesinr been o. j
by order II the War Department Ptsstrsct Spout O. N
Europe w no longer be Tequircit pf91 h ~, ~ ga
yassp0fts. ','t..' w. go ''i
CTEAM WEEKLY 10 LiNLRPODl. touching
a, Que.n.town cork Hsrbofl.-lhs LVs'uo' NJ -
Yok and Phi.d.lrsi. Siesnsi on lnrf intend DEL
ag herfu Do se ed C,d--buit ron -tean If a. i"l,"
CfIY or WASHINGTON. ...........'..s fof''' "r, d,
CITY OF NEWYOKK... ''i-f'ff ,-- -
and .very sncceedng SATUHDhi. T. nc.- nom 'iaf
No. ~ North River.
MATES PAs-tGr.
FIRST CABIN........S83 sILENAOi. ..s...ss'.'.Ns %
Fret Cabin to London. 81 re' re O. .ooH''''' az
irt Cabin to Paris .... % ~ic~ fo Pens
Elr.t 1ainn 10 Hamburg % t-erag O. Hn"inrf. y
Passenger also forwarded TO bsy ., Bremen, 40 sil-
Antwerp &C., ~ equals low retr- 1890. a.. ...
tsr.s from IayefpoOi Cu.ebs.o~n To Com ? -
AMI SIl5 kteefsg~ nom Liy.tDOi 70 tf.ii k.'ti'
town g. Aud those who With 70 se "a - tn,f int de 'ah
buy tickets here a thesr rate.
These Steamers have sursl. rae rar.. fN.if ~
eels ore Strongly Dot ~ We tgh lfDr section anl
c.fgy Patent Fire Annhilator, r. c.n"'d Surgeon. te
attached Co each steamer ,,.rrf,. n,
for fuIibsr informs lon sppy g. idr,'lo! 20
INnAN Agent, o. u Wstrr st. .iu tiHs-'~ "a MI ="
COLIN No 8 st Kncchqusfs. h. q. o-n'i"'t 10 ~
d. SEYMOUR & Co. In l.oDdol % 20 ~ hANfi 40"
&; Fing Williaui-st H. Pal 10 JULES tf'Di w. 80
Rae No're Dame de. Nicter' Place r. a toufr h 'a
ae rhs to JOIN q. DALE. No. III Ea'nuFso or 81 Tue
Company OMces. -. ,.,.t,.. u >
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
tinls'-''. CHARLEs MINOT General SUIT

IGOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, viaNEW.
L PORT and FALL RIVER The splendid and superior
steamer METROPOLIS. Capt Brown laves New-Nork,
every TUESDAY THURSDAY, and SATURDAY at 3
O'clock . M aud the EMPIRE STATE, C.p. brayton on
MONDAY "WEDNESDAY, AID FRIDAY, at o'clock p. Ia,
from Pie, No N H. ~
Hereser rooms vi" he regarded a. scared 10 any sp
-lcsnt 4, t the sane shall have paid for.
Fsitt Boston forwarded through with CREST Dispatch
~ AL Expfess Freight Train.
49, VIM BORDEN Assent, Nos 20 and Il West.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
HARLEM and ALBANY R.R.

NEW-NORk, HARLEM, ana ALbAN1 Ii. IL.
IN For Albany Troy North sui West 81 MINER Ar
RANGEMENr, commencing THURSDAY. May = 1872
Fer ALBANY lO:JO H. Express Mail TISin rom 2oshs
Station.
For Local Trains see Time Table
Holm BTRgGILI, Assistant Super int ndfnt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14

fENHE GREAT EASTERN having ioncard the
sound Oh her late pa7t-es nom Live 20 10 ma ','.
.der,d advisable TO nake . thorough .tliniaat Oh nt
bottom before sending her o. Der oci 'e
lore be- delayed bey ond her pr-y'ous, f' h - a..
ing Hodfs OF return : ckeia va nave iAfH ~
The money r.nrb.d az they nsy dsfe. D.e none WI ps
given Of he sbip'- deparul"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
professional Notices.

DHEUMATISM, all forms, Neuralgia and
kindred compsui. Pains in the b.cs with tod LIMBS
s. permanently cured by DT MOsELfY, no. 33 49,
Any warranted however severe 81 To- sf1s, I'D in
any part Of tie country. Al qockiy relieved Cal CO
send for circular.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14

DEEF SCRAPS.-20O tuns BEEF SCRAPS,
o. hf.t quality Tor sale the Office If the BUTCHERS
HIDE AND MELTING ASSOCIATION. corner 3th'st. and
Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
NRIE RAILWAY.-Passenger trains leave as

n follows, viz: ,-,..
Eluira a. proceeds the next morning.
lam, Express for Bufso.
ga NJ. Mix. daily, ior Ol'viiie
l9.lS - m, Aeconmoda,i daily for Port Jervis.
n rn Wsy for Miadetosu aud Newburgh - -
5p. Nisht Express daily. for Dnnel-< sna bnHaio
The Irn OF SATURDAY. runs ia ough to bcao but does not
sun to Dunkirk
p H. iil's CHARLES MINOT General supt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14

ENGLISH MUTTON, SOLES for Dinner
IL TO-DAf.-tor sale, Eng.h Mutton, Yarmouth Bou.'
ore F.lberts Cho.hrc Cheese English Hams scotch Oa,
neal Ling Poed Meats. Pickle. So punoPs Ale IN tne
condition. T. RICHARDSON, Agent
No GO Msideu-ane. corner Of " illan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
miscellaneous.

<TS3, SO 30, - and 81 j0.-SlIOES and
~ CATERS. 4, JONESS, Nos 10 and u Anu-sl. T..
s-Plea,e Cal aud Examine Before Purchasing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14

INUE GOTHIC FURNACE-"For schools,
Il churches. lto e. and dwellings hiss few equals lScL
American. LESLEY & ELLIOTT, 49, broadway, NJ T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14

ID FACTORY No 1,j Pen,t, Harpers' Building. All
aucles al the lowest factory prices. Faint bushe. OF
snperi,f q Iahy coust,utly on hand. JOHN H. HOfPEL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
STEAMBOATS, dno RAILROADS..
lFETY SPEED, AND COMFORT

SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT
FOR BOTTOM. ,.surr,
vOpcrsTFR PALMER, FlTCHBUGGt Nh,,.niSS'+
LOWELL. CONCORD. IHb WHITE MOgNIAi-''
AND INTERMEDIATE POiN 9rs
The new AMI saunch e Of lie Nofw,e,r YORK
CITY or BOSTON sud CITY or ~" o,cio,s .. m,
leave New Work daily (Suuty exc. pedl - ,;..ry.st
from fieI No. 80 Nouh River i'oI Of 'o''''
AVN " SON NEW LONDON TT, ro- ,bs
there connecting With the Sesqeo.' boston Worcester
Worcsster Esstu, end New London N@,.ar n,nire
Freight taken the lowest ,., AGENT on the Pier
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19

farm house to yoIr tenants, than to think
Of going there yourself And Us for YOU,
Joe. | am sure with SO good miller in
your employment as Mr.. Mitchell, anl SO
large family in your house rs he supports,
YOU may kc coutcnted to remain here for
the present. think that we will he hap
pier together than we ever can I've sepa-
rated and now Won like will make bar
gain with YOU. We will live here MS long
as we remain bachelors and the one who
takes u wife home first shall take his broth
crs with him
The young mer agreed to the proposition.
and laughed at it, too for it really seemed
absurd TO think of three confirmed bache-
lors ever taking to themselves wives In
deed, James named this condition merely
to keep his brothers with him always; and
they understanding it so, kindly humorcd
his conceit.
For five years, Richard, Joseph and James
lived together in the most perfect peace
and happiness, to the marvel of all Mil
brook, and more especially of the excel
lent old housckceper, She declared that
she had never, in her whole experience,
seen anything like the love of the brothers.
Meanwhile the farm IlouriShcd, the mill
ground out grists OF gold. and plentiful
were the profits of the merchants trade.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19

tho dismal farm house TO the sole oo-
cupancy of his tenant, and Joseph Quilted
the society Of the miller's rude children, to
rojoin their younger brother in the family
mansion.
They were once more strong--once more
happy, and there was no moro thought OF
dismion in either of their hearts. The old
housekecper was delighted; and so had all
Milbrook reason to rejoice. for the first
public act of the brothers, after the catas-
trophc we have described. was to head
two subscription lists--one, to purchase q
iiro-engine. and the other, to rebuild the
church.
Liberal were their donations; and in beau
titul brotherhood were Joined their auto
graphs on the subscription papers.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19
The Walled Lake.

! The wonderful walled lake is situated in
the central part of Wright County, Iowa.
| The shape of the lake is oval. 1t is about
| two miles in length and one wide, in the
widest part, comprising an area OF some two
thousand acres. The wall inclosing this
area is over six miles in length, and is built
or composed of stones varying i'll size from
boudcrs OF two tuns weight down to small
pebbles and is ntcrmiXed with earth. The
top of the wall is uniform i'll hight above
the water in all parts, which makes its
hight to vary ON the land side according to
the movcnness of the country, from two
to twelve feet in hight. In the highest part
the wall measures from ten to twelve feet
thick at the base, and from iour TO six at
the top, inclining each way, outward and
inward. There is no outlet, but the lake
frequently rises and flows over the top of
the wall. The lake at the deepest part is
about ten feet in depth, and abounds with
large and fine fish, such rs pike, picllerel,
bass, perch, &c. The water is clear as crys-
tai, and there is no babbing or agitation to
Indicate any large springs or feeders. Wild
fowl OF all kinds are plenty upon its bosom.
At the north end are two small groves of
about ten acres each no timber being near.
1t has the appearance of having been walled
up by human hands, and looks like huge
fortress, yet there are no rocks in that vi
cinity for miles around There are no visi-
BILE signs of the lake being the result of vol
canic action, the bed being perfectly smooth
and the border of regular form. The lake
is seventeen miles from Boon River on tho
west, eight miles from Iowa on the east,
and about one hundred miles from Cedar
Rapids. 1t is one of the greatest wonders
of the West, aud has already been visited
by hundreds of curiosity seekers.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19
Selett selistellanp.
The sunken Road at waterloo.

An odd numerical concdonce twenty.
six battalions were to receive these twenty
six sQuadrons. Behind the crest of the
plltedU under cover of the masked battery
the English infantry, formed in thirteen
squares, two battalions TO the square, and
upon their sights. waiting calm, silent, and
immovablc. They could not see the cuiras-
sers, and the cuirassers could not see them.
They listened to the rising of this tide of
men. They heard the increasing sound Of
three thousand horses, the alternate and
measured striking of their hoots at full
trot, the rattlng of the cuirasscs, the click
ing of the sabres, and sort of fierce roar
of the coming host. There was n moment
of fearful silence; then, suddenly, u long
line ofralsed arms hraudishing sabers APP
peared above the crest with Casques,
trumpets and standards, and three thou
sand faces with grey moustaches, crying
" Iire Empere0!' All this cavalry de-
houched on the pidtcau and it was like
the beginning of an earthquake.
All at once, tragic to relate, at the left
of the English aud ON our right the head
of the column of cuirasscrs reared with
trighttul clamor. Arrived at the culmina-
ting point of the crest, unmanageable,
full of fury. and bent upon the extermjna-
assers saw between themselves and the
English ditch-a grave. 1t was the
sunkcn road of Ohain,
1t was frightful moment. There was
the raviuc unlocked for, yawning at the
very feet of the horses, two tathomS deep
between its double slope The second rank
pushed in the second the horses reared,
threw themselves over, fell upon their
backs, and struggled with their feet in the
air piling up and and ovcrturning their
riders, no power to retreat; the whole
column was nothing but II proicctile. The
force acquired to crush the English crushed
the French. The inexorahle ravine could
not yield until it was filed; riders and
horses rolled in together pell-mcll grinding
each other, making common flesh i'll this
dreadful gulf, and when this grave was
full of living men, the rest marched over
them and passed on. Almost third of
the Dubois brigade sank into this abyss
Les MSPvdbieS
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19

that the brothers suffered the consequences
of their unnatural separation. Richard now
carried his grist To- another mill. and il was
through his influence that Joseph lost much
custom. Then both the older brothers went
great distance ont of their way to make
their store purchases at Brownsville and
Smithtown, instead ot obtaining their goods
of James for thirty per cent. less than they
paid elsewhere. Moreover, James no longer
had Richayda produce and Joscph's flour
to trade upon but others enjoyed the profit,
while the brothers were enjoying the
quarrel!
Thus matters went on for more than u
year-lamcs anxiouslv waiting for Richard
or Joseph to make the first advances TO.
wards u reconcliatou--thcy waiting for
each other, and the three making themselves
as miserable as possible.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19
9oetrp.
Il -
4 PLEA FOR THE ON.


AY \. }. II. nvGANNg.
0fall my Fathers herds and ilocks,
love the ON-the large-cyed OIL
think no Christian man would wrong
The Ox--so patient. calm and strong!
How huge his strength and yet with flowers,
A child can lead this Ok of ours
And yoke his pondcrous neck with cords
Made only Of the gcntlest words.
BY fruitful Nile the Ok was lord
BY Jordan's stream his blood was poured
lu every agc.--with every clan
lie loves, lie serves, he dies for-MAN.
And, through the long, long years of God,
Since laboring Adam delved the sod,
hear no human voice that mocks
The HuE which tod hath given His OA.
While burdening tolls bow down his back,
Who asks il he be WHITE or BLACK?
And when his generous blood is shed,
Who shall deny its common RED
"Ye shall not uuzzlc"-God hath sworn
The Ok, that treadeth out the corn :"
think no Christian law ordains
That Ok or Man should toll in chainst
So, haply, for an Ok pray,
That kneels and tolls for us this day;
A huge, calm, patient, large-cyed Ok,
Black-skinncd, among our herds and ilocks.
So long, o righteous Lord ! so long
Bowed down, and yet so brave and strong
think no Christian, just and true
Can spurn this poor Ok for his uuE
know not why he shall not toll,
Black-skinned, upon our broad, free soil
know not why his great free strength
May not be Gods best gift at length;
That strength which. in the limbs of SLAVES,
Like Egypt's, only piles up graves
But in the hands of FREEMEN now
May build up States by aN and plow !
And rear up souls, as purely white
As angels, clothed with heavenly light;
And yield forth lifc-blood, richly red
As patriots hearts have ever shed.
God help MS! we are vailed within
Or white or blacksmith shroudS of skin;
And, at the last we all shall crave
Small difference in the breadth of grave!
But-whcn the grass grows green and calm.
And smells above our dust like balm
think our rest will sweeter he,
Ii over us the Ok be FREE
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19
EMANCIPATION.

1t has been feared by some that Mr.. Sew
ards retrograde policy is an indication
that the President may withdraw his Eman-
cpation Proclamation. 1t is evident from
the following statement by a Washington
correspondent that Mr., Stewards views do
not meet the approval of the President;
The President is hurrying day by day in
writing his message. No one sees him
after noon. OF one fact the public may be
assurcd-the President in his forthcoming
message stands firmly by his proclamation
of Emancipation. A distinguished pol
itican cndeavored in vain to see him two
consecutive days and finally employed a
friend to secure an interview
The President replied to that friend, 81
am too busy for the interview till after Con-
gress meets. Besides have just learned
what he wants of me- (Ile here referred
to the specific object, which was really to
get Mr.. Lincoln to recede from the procla-
nation) The President continued: 81
shall not do any thing of the kind, and why
should he or | waste time or words over
the subject? ?" This little incident which
occurred within week, illustrates the feel
ins of the President upon this question,
and it is pleasant to hear that there are
many prominent Southern gentlemen who
stand firmly by him in it.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19

In many diseases music is more curative
than medicine.