davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-18

f1g Lincoln h4s made The following diplomat
ie nominations to she Federal Senate Is. F
WkOddeu, OF New Hampshire minister to Hay
Il Gustavus KUsrnar, & Illinois. minister 10
Sralu Efasius ID. CulVss, Of New Iofk uiinis
Ter TO XeHs "a Ella
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-18
How The Rfc;ae.t 3Ena in New YeEk City
auensIs IaEa Pine

A cores pondeat Of the Rochester Democrat
sketches the richest man IN New York in this
manner:
Mr. AstoIs of6re is in Prince street near
Broadway, where lie NAV be found daily setween
the hours of "a nine and three Hs is large,
stout-built man, with coarse features, stiff rough,
saniy-co.O cd hair, and cast of eOuhtenance OF
a very ordinary type. He dresses plainly bat
neatly, has sJmew hat carewOrn look. and ap-
pears to be fifty or 5 X'y years OF age. HIS pr
yate flee is Of mOdcrs.e sigs and OI plaiu fur
mture. Ga a tabfs ere few book, and en-
opening that one which appears most tsum5ed,
YOU D, receive that it is volume Of maps OF city
property, carefully and elegantly executed, and,
as a who.e, embracing the SuGdries Of au enCr-
nous estate, estimated ~ over 50 ,UOOUOO. Mir.
Astor resides in lafayette place, il one Of = row
of dwellings which twenty five years ago were
the grande,t in the city, though nOw they arc
distanced by The palaces Of the Fifth sTeuuS.
Near by is the magnificent library fOuadsd by
bis father, TO which be has aided fund nearly
equal 10 tho original endowment. Here be
spends 3 small part of his time, the r,ln sinder
being occupied by his duties in thr Prince Elrest
Office, where, Sundays exc pt-d, he does full
day's work every day in the week Thus the
whole routine OF life OF the richest in
America, is walk TO aad frsm hons OF a half
mile and close attention to business
The care Of AFR. AsjOr's estate Is a vast bur
dan. lie has several hundred tenants Of al
GRADES, from the ) 80 cottage to the $4,000
sore To relieve himselfof this vexA;iOus duty,
h.. hiss committed it for years to agent who
i -s the work we'll lie liec:s rents AMI mak' 5
guar.erly returns, and tEus pays over a sum
| nhi:h would be aim, 5. Incredible, Gud which We
may rouyLly eslin.te At 500 OOJ PER susum-
/ This m N employs a small army Uf painters,
carpenters, aud other mechanics, in OideI - keep
Nd repairs, SHd saporintends the whole of this
/ d partmeu.. As = large part Of NJ As'oF 5
| prop Tty consists Of vacant lots which are ia
| continual demand and which lac win lot cell, lie
! IS much employed with architects ami master
buiid-is, and generally has Que or two large
/ blocks in course Of erseIiOA at time. This Is
a very serious burden. His son John JseOb il
quite g business man, and bears his share Of the
haI In addition to these RbOrs, tbs attrR iJH
to the G. lection of Interest in bond ,tilcnds
etc. is a heavy item since in the litsle brick OF
fee (Which Is, of course, fire proofO lho.e art
ssveral lIi lions OF government and S.ate sccu
rites His daily income Is computed A. 50, 900
Ii is said that a certain person felicitGted Ar
Astor on his wealth. Pointing 20 his piles 0
bonds, maps, etc, the capitals: replied How
would YOU like tJ manage all thsse matters 70
yCur Iard and clO:h-S 2" The man domCrre'
b the idea Sir, said the other, "itil all
got" Mr.. Astor, it is said, gives but htsl'
, away.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-18
"EXTRACr.

uEADQETaR rFRS WESTERN DEPARTMENT.,
C0EiNTIi hiss- IL Il L ls62.
General 0rters Nc. 81.
II ALL ore "a a-i sisaes aessat from theT
Z - s., f,r el dagf, wHto5t lszyr, shall be
d -,,- ID q. -h. -as II Ia Army std b. silsrsd d
"a, i- .t=-- a.II ", e q ar~sei ala he iua'sle1 r.
s-rsiapIr. Tl- uEtn vii 80 be pull sled ~ al
the rsuy,t,le ay .Evb.
Ty c1-u an5 Of Gen BEArEEG I'D
-t,E: GECESE wN. BVENT
AetTg chief Of $ a.
fgH is-F GEO. G G AtSEH,
.-r r.- 4 : t--aa. a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-18

Eg Old Abe las found himself SO hard pressed
for hospital room, tia; he has been compelled TO
p-ess into service fuur Of III, churches Of Wash
ington City OF this move the Chicago Tri5a,s
thus exultingly remarks
Tue govtrnneat takes the sound and excellent,
though somewhat tsriy, view tba. the sanctua-
ri~s at Washington where dilettaIi rectors and
dainty pastors have been accustomed 10 hold up
thelr white hands in suPplcAtIon for JEFF Davis,
an I preach deep danns:ion TO Federal rule. may
be- better employed az the havens Of the s'c< aud
wounded soldiers Of the Union So four hospi
,sls, spacious and airy, have been added Ito ihs
list, and there a5o four less dens Of dislOyGhty
Doubtless it Is greatly to the disgust Of the rec
tors aud the silly omsn OF their locks, tut they
have oDly themselves to blame. The way Q
tt transgrsssors " Of the rebel stamp IS getting psl
.isulaTly thoTny.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-18
NssHECE.

O.iI|EOF sISsISslPIl GENIE LRtlLkJADl
GUaPANG,
HOLLY SrEINu-, Nay % ies3
II cors gGenre g tn= ccupauOa ut N-w Or.eAns ey
III s.-Iy r8Sli e=8lo- e Illr tfr obtisst o.
caII-zi y Fsyabe a. that ui IA Tie is lroA
--, mi tLgrst. y Thrref1e boldsfs % sueh l-y-r
O. hrsl f-id -d &c r--elt the falr ior pay f-it a.
"a. eli 20 q ssrst VI Lv paid IL such claims & :
l. uiss irssest-d here Wien dav ana n
3 "a
teu a} ini. So corp :s maturing an pay III N
D . YORK % paid This o-ce Ee-ttIier instead
t,. ~ tIri-an.
s-y..fl-r Il tbs Presi3. n.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-18

AN ADvEvfURE-On Friday night, says The
Charleston Mercury. of the 9th, Captain Stephen
Elliott, with twenty Of his men in boat, armed,
pnlled over to within hund. ed ysrda Of the en-
rmy's picket. at the head of the P0TtR yal ferry
esIs-y. Here he was hailed, and replied ia ne
oro lingo, so well initiated as to deceive the
Yankees until he eould see their white faces,
when, by signal, volley was poured into
them. Ills pieces in position on the opposite
b1'khead also Opened, and the eauseY cleared
of the enemy. Capt Elliott and bis men, land
inp. cut cd two 1stbOats anG two TowbcalS, and
I'll repeatedly to fire the small ferry house, bat
it seemed 30 saturated with sals that it would not
bum How many we're killed and wounded is
not known.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-18

A TENDER POINT.-" Is size old or young p
inquired the surgeon. as thsy were carry iOg her
10 the nearest inn. The good woman, the sub
ieet of this question, lad been visiting one OF
our Northern country market towns with her
husband. aud on their way home at night sh
was accidentally thrown out Of the vehicle
] she oil or yeung % asked the sufgeUn Wha
had so promptly responded to the call OR me H.
cal assistauee. Middle Rged,' replied one o.
! the bearers at aveniure. Nay " said she, iind
ing her VOICE, la self de!ense, aW s no5bal uiL'
! an twenty"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-18
CARP1ECSI

~ f-ys ever on hand large stock of tbs sieve and
,,.r e,,s,,ua sle goods Furtker supplies arriving
w. viii take Confederate Bonds, Treasury Notss
pisss.ipu Notes Arkansas Nfur ton'as, Gaton Wool
ss1l--t tt,fn Rye HsCe Dried TraIia, Pea S0cks
Ems tduteys Butter Egg. etc, A. fart yilue, Ia
t,..aasut q aeeouuts or iOr 0eA
TAYlc2 4 AlEhi.N
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-18
!sAaorARTEEs lsr C0aps AIRY OF TaE)

E!AEgrARTERs lsr CuRPs AIRY OF TaE)
AIS s ,igfI
CCHISTf EHy 2Hh 1872
Special Orders no 81.
sEi.l-ayes o. absence gsa3tei - oEsee-s or ne 2
4 q q s Amy corps ezcept e m tae HrAIq 'lf
- 49, s,-r-i,v evrtrd gu1 90 fersr'r d O. ug 1871
L-l-g 10 srp5lt iLgf rspsCSe O.au4 i'ivss i1nre
90. o o.
- orI.r c. Esi General PoaE
GED Wii LsA&eO
.-r.vr G. 4ra'.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-18
GESEEAI. ARDER BE-, q,
ne .ARrERs I.r ooaPs ARsY O. TnEl

: = u --thI EIt5 lsT tOAI7S 81 a =. IHH
hlsSf StFPL
c ORINrH Asy - d ls52 }
p ALI. s1Ifisrs alssut trun rh- 6 Army Corps ~
zf-a: 1u Of iarl5uyh, o. otieTSi-", e" de e. 10
1-t,~t st g-.. W-s5cuart-rs within The x Eileen
vs. Io.a tlts ds5- All sbseBtees- " t1out lesye a.
f--ufb or ID airiai y, VII r-peIt T. CApi = a.
q .I,a-8sl- u. tl= ofi,s o. Titus Ia Ne his
,i.- tn r seven Gzy, ~Eo Di IurnIsa them VIII
tfa.l-p5-ls i1u f eut lied fler,;7-
lo.e tsl.i comply vi ~ o DR. " t--n ne pc
s.ore rsstr bed vii BE- az gt-d al: treated As
"a s-fFrr-
a. o,d-r 81 - " Gee 81 FoLk ...,
lzL.E6G vi -IThsSOS,
Z. a tv.u s..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-18

Eg The Fe1crsli at Meiophs claim TIA th' }
have already received applications io sAip ioa
t}isnsard bales OF cotton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-18

WAsHINCrON, Jane ia gentleman nom
fredericksburg direct states that when the
bridge across the RappahSunoek was swept
away by the 4 ,od the other. day, the secession,
lists Of both sexes assembled on the bank aud
manifested their delight by cheering and waving
hats and handkerchief. Yet no one was arrest
Cd. The L ion ci zsns complain bitterly that
tie proircli ID given rebel property is denied to
them, and that ayowed rebols are treated with
so muesi tenderness as to make the lot OF the
poor Uaionist peculiarly hard. When General
Doubleday went out. he took for lis heAdqna.r-
t,rs the house # rebel who had three sons ~
ihe rebel army; bat Gen. AIcDJwell Instantly
ordered Gen. Doubleday cut aud place. guard
Il protect tie house.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-12-31

The tine has come % repeat DE
warning W. rave some mmih. ago,
IN regard 70 reeloo. returning FROM
the Federal. Ilnnircl. Of lhfse re-.
turned nrrf0cs. We understand. arc
investing 'his part Of the country.
telling big tale. of their disgust with
de Yankee BET q strict scruti
ny be instituted. to ascertain, If pos
sible. how May If these repen,ant.
have returned to steal horses, and
other salusbles. how many to i%n,ciglc
other negroes Of. and how many rs
Yankee spies generally. D. on your
guard.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-12-31

H. order 10 haze etanf ont ilme ~
prepsius av mail book entirely y.
new. ~ we'll ~ for bushing up ng
efhee. and getting ready general
for enoh.r year. WI shsII tan d
flott ieplie efct ihi. wefI from be
duties Of lhe press, intending y
runmc with the hrsi ~ uafy
mst
IN The mean time all whn are H.
mres,s 20 the Office, or who may wish
10 pay fr . nes year, vii pleafe
call o. end and make payment. and
thus llolp u u getting our book an,l
lnsihess IN god cond ton FOR tic
New Volume.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-12-31

To- nsm'ei 49, NJ ksffhh
Is~~ ~ 81 Fseeft vfst Jh<<'
AA4s aas a. fs.fs n ts-<f "a
zssfly ~ " 80 <stste rfn'#g1
sftt ~ 49, y ~ sadt,FIlt 80
lAfe Hast ffalg f#fF. sfa
p4A tseia Seam ~ ~ 81
tabd 4 s~ " n. hssms. ~ fiN
r kasa eladf4 tff4 - fuei - ~
81 aasf. n 49,. Aad ali#sle hu
g9efs ~ tag E utlig. WhaffFel
sfl ms - si -. Ne hefg eH lus
ifans eA MT assaffd fhN Ne ,lall
~ afftest sfusu n selst fi,n r
the - e,ass, 4, fsilthfls - hsfeto
fsfn ssi no. VI s.h tian nli q
Iiapfy ~ af.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-12-31

-
g,sm Is's su~tsvs Y ~ APPEAL
We a'a shaAjej u .sts n ls|tswisg
continuation Of neos1
I'sfnslsIs autographed 10 lIsIIs<k
at ioIIor'i The army VS. sish.
isavn 70 Mi, side u liz river b.
eaasc ! ~ ste position In ftos(
eoali nos BE- carried. IL vas q mill
iary Necessity either n retire o. 81.
tack. 4 tepuise ~ouA b. disasires,
70 Us. Tic army WAS sitLdsa~n ~
night, wiihou, he kno~ledes II the
enemy, and wishous ,hs l"sr of sitIss
properly o. men. u. ;. I~IcassiDk. :
Northern covrrrpoadsnee. boxsvev,
scknowIeise . compIsie f%niIave.
On ne 18Th = es,mlttes u Djsek
Republican senalers demanded d
Lincoln a 'econssssssIon u shs eabl.
nei. Seward and bic son immedIa,e.
|ly senlcred their resigns,ions, which
we're not accepted. Il h aid ihss
Burnside has resigned.
The Ysnkses admit a loss as Fred.
erick burg II fourteen hundred Kin
81. aud Eight ihcnsnnd WOUNDED.
The N. 7. World consider. this
the most terrible dcfent d the war,
and Puts The loss AZ ovcr 5000.
Mesahet's brigade wen, IN will,
$4,000 strong; but Only $50 could
he found mex, morning. Other brig.
AIDES suffered rs much. [Accordinr
to this, 1900 will not cover half The
Yankee lc"s at Fredcricksburg.1
Tic World snys, Heaven help us
there Gems to BE- no help in man.
Our cause Is .perishing, hope after
hope l. vanished ; now the only pros.
pect Is the very black ness Of despair.
Hero We arc aying. back from the
third campaign upon Richmond; IS.
900 Of the grand army sacrificed !.
one sweep, and the rest escaping snly
BY . hairs breadth.
The World says the army win now
go into winter qu~arsers, bccasss u
cannot 20 my where clsc.
Hampson's cavalry lately cAplhred
no FEEDER. h and SO wagons, near
D.mfries, Va. A number Of III
wsgo''s were loaded with Christina,
supplies, soms Of which wore marked
for General Durnsidc.
Chsstasocsa, Dec. 22.-The 1.os.
isville journal Of the 10Th says. II,
- painful. Il i absolutely sicksslss'
70 sead Of the horrible slaughter &
sar troops Il Fredericksburg. n.
earnngc was truly frightral. The
var cannot bs carried on ,nucl, loav.
- - Il he 49, 81
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-12-31

IL psrseae indebted to Dyars 1 81
"A nenes vii 0nd their accounts . |,
esnds .! James Hunt, nj sIss.rs. nv|
: !unt, DoeessilIe, for collection. pte1
~ - ees>le shen BY MONEY OF nsss
J vtll. tate whsas Ut the highest ustl|
Reiess oeliysse4 81 Elliost's min, or iIss1
tJsyuee I nobInson's mill. will NJ
es.es .nsFs ~ bushel than The sst|
Jsss 95th, s23-sf ". ". pyl,a
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-12-31

~ .Asnm ,1~sSH1<(s -.
4. .k IA ast4 ..~<<.d1szSs n
t.t..<.I s<.A4.3 1ir.f.s~ : ~.
4 80. -. nf.sx t.,A id.1
l..,l - u .4-.s*z...4t n a. .I.,x
.FsJ< n. fa..l.s r. tAlet* ~ ~
ssA - asly ~ .~,etaI'y .Ia',..
a. La ~ .u.s "A ..t.llzs<e~. "a
thas ssliserk.ar ststtt mare sissh.
aa.Iy ~ an. hus- tas farsh f'zf1f
.m.s.tH4 .lasr f,.f4. Az ,..n
.taaax. LstA sAaa.1>,i.e
.ui sshs s.asf productions. Il 6sut.
she. ms.., sfsn ,as., tt.mpi.l IA.
A.. Gu ll..em.od,. Letter. 10
clalk s,. = helsi English fanafie
cana " Tneafy Years an AIfjsnn
Slater. md ivory other truthful 10
count Il III. branch u Luman pro.
gfens.
ljbeain I've phllagfhropisr Il pieus.
y estfesei to knos where 10 be.tes
% ID "f,ee American. Of African
ds.c 81 ~ which We suppose h.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-12-31

ETrEnS Of ndminisss,iss Z ~ 4
~ iase n VI. Troy Sander, u m
s,se ssunsss dssea srd, hasi1ftN2 ~
9! % the. undsssisnsd b n pf6la(
eeest d said soshiy, 1t ihs x~snhs|
-, ls6?, thereof. I'll pcvpsss hssis|
e|oins against said esistc are hereby NJ
- e present the ssnns regularly tsst
20 within Tho iims p~reserihsd D. hw. !
shc name will be has,e VI. Al ssvsass !
dsbtsi 70 said estate ars requested 10 60
forward end nsk- psynsss.
kdm's ~ W. 7. Sanders, tssl|
Dec. 18th, 1sC9. 400
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-12-31


As''ss,' $50
~ - - - n
" ~ '.fs'es -
o.. ':s'<.
- Fszsvs'.
vlsy1. = = $1,000
-. lIn~~e'.
e('ep'd NJ $780,
~ 1sstse cef1o(
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-12-09
OUR FoREroS RELATIONS.

The new commercial treaty between the
United States and tie Sultan Of Turkey hal
been carried into execution. A commercial
and consular treaty has been negotiated, sub
jcct to the Senate's consent, with Liberia, and
similar negotiation is now pending with the
Republic Of Hayti. A considerable improve
ment of the national commerce is expected 10
result from these measures. Our relations
with Great Britain, France, Spain, Portugal,
Russia, Prussia, Denmark, Sweden, and
Austria. the Netherlands, Italy, Rome and tho
other European States, remain undistulbed
Very favorable relations also continue to DO
maintained with Turkey, Morocco, China AT d
Japan.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-12-09
TIE CURRENCY 1NrLArIoN.

The continuance Of the war, however, and
the increased disbursements made necessary
by the augmented forces now in the field, de.
msnd your best r, Election as to the best mode
of providing the necessary revenue without in
jury 10 business, and With the least possible
burdens upon 'bor. The suspension Of spe
Gle payment by the banks, soon after the com.
mcncen cnt of your last session, made large
issues Of United States notcs unavoidable -
Io no other way could the payment Of the
troops and other jast demands be so economi-
cally or as well provided for. Tho judicous
legislation Of Congress securing the receiva
bliiy Of these notes for loans and internal du-
ties, and making thcm legal tender for other
iebts, har made them universal currency, and
has satisfied, partially at least, and fer tie
time, the long felt want of uniform circulat.
ing medium, saving thereby to the people
immense sums in discount aud exchange. A
return to specie payments, however, a. tie
earliest period compatible, with due regard
to all interests, should bo kept in view.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-12-09
ppREssIoN OF TIE SLAVE TRADE.

The treaty with Great Britain for the sup
preston of the slave trade has been put into
operation with a good prospect of complete
success. ], is an occasion of especial plcasur.'
10 acknowledge that the execution of it on tho
pant o! Her Msjesly's government has been
marked with a jealous respect for tho authori
ties Of the United States. aud tho rights of
their moral aud loyal citizens.
lie convention with Hanover for tho aboli
tion Of the State dues has been carried into
full effect under the act of Congress for that
Durposc
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-12-09
MICH. SOU. & NOR IND. RAILROAD.
SE@ u
1862. WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1862.
I'm AND AFTER NOV 10th, 1862

n AN AMI at NV lOiu, lCO-j
OPassenger Trains will leave Hlsdale Station TO-
9ows, Daily. except Sundays. VhE
Leave HilIsdale Mall and Day Express, al i22sPM
Leave Ilillsasls, r,, Eastern Express, ,,,s7A;m
GOING WEST.
leave IIillsiae Mail and Chicago Exp, al 3:SS Pm.
Leave Hillsdale Western Express, at 22SAM.
= CONNECTIONS.
AT TOLEDO with Detroit, onroe and Toledo Rail Roa
FOR Monroe and Detroit with Cleveland and Toledo Rail
Dunkirk, Buffalo, ,Nagara Falls Albany New York Boston
Pittsburgh. Harrisbuigh and Philadelphawit Dayton
and Michigan Road, for Dayton, Hamilton and CINCINNATI
wth Wabash Valley Rail Road for Fort Wayne Points
South West. - ..-i
with Great wesern Railway for Mia Falls, Buffalo,
kbsny. New York and Bost, also, with the Detroit and
Milwaukee Road for Grand Haven and
AT ADRIAx-with Trains for Monroe aud Detroit and
Jackson.
Three Rivers.
AT ELKHARr-with train for Goshen, Ligonier Kendall
willie, and Stations Air Line Road.
AT Ngw ALBAxF SALEM CRossINowith trains for Ia
tsrette, Greencase, and New Albany and Louisville
A. ChIcAoo-wth Chicago and Rock Island. Gaena NIL
~akee Chicago Burng Quincy, North West Rail-
Chicryo Alton aud ST. Louis, Illinois Central and to
all Points West and South
~ Trains by Chicago time, which Is 20 min
"te.ssower than Toledo Time. 60.
~ Patert Sleep cars accompany all night trains on
this route saiisburys Patent ventilaors and duster are
used on Az summer trains. 81. "a - 81.
~ Tine and Faret any other Railroad route
-fTLItrl JNO. ID. CAMPBELL. Gen. .Supt.
J n. HAYDEN. Station tyent. Hilseaic
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-12-09
A SCIENTIFIC EXPLORATION.

Il is worthy Of your serious consideration
whether some extraordinary measure to pro.
mote that end cannct be adopted. The mea
sure which suggests itself as most likely to be
effective is . scientific exploration of The min
eral regions in those Territories, with view
10 the publication of its results at home, and
in foreign countries-resuls which cannot fail
TO b. auspicious.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-12-09
NATIONAL FINANCES,

Tho condition Of tho fuanccs will claim
your most diligcnt consideration. Tie vast
expenditures incidental to the military and
naval operations required for the suppression
Of The rebellion have been met with promp-
tiiudc and certainty unusual in similar crcum
stancas, and the public credit has been fully
maintained
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-12-09
The Presidents Message.
Third Session Of the Thirty-Scv-
cnth Congress-, December
lst, 1862. mt
Fellow Citizens of the Senate and House of Repre-


sentatives.
Since your last assembling another year O
health and bountiful baivests has passed, an.
willie it has not pleased fhe Almighty to bes
us with a return Of peace, we cannot but pres
on, guarded 10y the best light he gives us
trusting that in bis own good time AID wig,
way, all will he well.
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.
The correspondence touching foreign affairs
which has taken place during the last year
is herewith submitted, in virtual compliance
with a request TO that effect, made by the
House of Representatives near the close Of the
past session of Congress. If the condition OF
our relations with other nations is less crafty.
ing than it has usually been at other periods
il las certainly been more satisfactory than a
nation so unbappily distracted as we are,
might have reasonably apprehended.
In the month of June last there were some
reasons TO think that the maratime powers
which al the beginning of oar domestic diff.
culles so unwisely and so unsuccessfully as we
think, recognized The insurgents as belliger
eDt power, would soon recede from that posi-
ton which has proved only less injurious to
themselves than 10 oar own country, but the
temporary reverses which afterward befel tt q
national arms and which were exsggerate by
cur own disloyal citizens abroa !, have hitherto
delayed that act OF lnple justice.
The civil war which has SO rad caly chang
ed for the moment tie occupations and habits
of the American p ople has necessarily dis
lurbed the social condition and affected very
deeply the prosperity of the uaions with
which we have carried on commerce that
has been steadily increasing tLrcughou, p.-
iiod Of half n century. 1t has mt the same
Ii ne excited poll cal ambitious and apprehen.
sioLs which lave produced profound a,ita
tion throughout the civilized world.
In this anusual agitation we have forLorne
taking part in any controversy between parties
and factions in any such States. We have
attempted no propagandism and acknowledg.
ed no revolution, but we have loft to every
nation the exclusive conduct aud management
OF lis own affairs. Our struggle has been of
course contemplated by foreign nations with
refer nee less TO It's own merits than TO its
supposed aud often exaggerated effects and
the consequences resulting to those nations
themselves. Nevertheless, compliant on the
part Of the government, even if it Were just,
would certainly lie unwise.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-12-09

Il WOULD INF RM ALL THOSE WHO
are IN want Of Nalls. tlat1 have the New York nd
Eagle Mis- erands which will warrant 20 bear the clos
NJ 49, lsC2. B.A fIMNON.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-12-09
OUR TERRITORIES.

The Territories Of the United States, with
unimportant exceptions, have remained undis
turbed by the civil war, and they are exhibit.
ing such evidence of prosperity as justifies an
expectation that some of item will soon he in
cond lon 10 be organic d as States. and be
constilulionally admitted into the Fodral
Union.
The immense mineral resources of somo hf
these Territories ought to be developed as
rapidly as dossible. Every step in that direc.
tion would have tendeLcy to improve the
revenues Of Government and diminish the
burdens Of the people.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-12-09
Tue ARGUMENTS rasRxroR.

beg indulgence to discuss these propos-
ed articles al some length. Without slavery
the rebellion should never have existed
without slavery II could not conlinue.---
Among tho friends Of the Union there is