davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21
" WORDS FOR THE HOUR.r

Tie american Baptist, in rejoicing over the
issue of the Presidents Proclamation of Free
dom. dwcIIs with emphasis on his recognition
of Emancipation as an act not only of Military
necessity bat of JUSTICE, and recalls the fol.
lowing passage from one Of his speeches, in his
memorable Canvass with Douglas in 1858;
These communiiie, tths thirteen coOnesl, by tAeir
epreensves In old Independence Hall sid to the world Of
men: Ne hoii these truths .eerident thot all
Torn o7uai hat they end1tsrd BY her Cyeafoy gh
alenaBle vigar t6Qi among these e liberty and The
puyIah II happasDr This their n-, sic Interpretation
Of the economy Of the universe This their oy ara
wo and noble undertaking the justice Of the Creator to
IL, creatures. Yes gentemsn 10 all hb e,siiue5 10 The
rctole great family Of In their enlightened beitE
nothin s,smped with the Divine i,ge and likeness sent
into tho world 10 b. oddea on and d0voded oal imtated
Nv II, Jeor They gra.ped not only the Of then
living but they reached forward aud seized upon the nre
post. y They created beacon to guide their ehdsen sIl
thlr children. children and the countless myti1da WHO
should inhab the earth In other ages Wise 'sienen IS
the, were they knew the tendency prosperity 20 bfeed
tyrant, and 80 they established these great sefsViden
truths that when in the distant future 'Om' fac
tn rie interest should sol up the doctrine that none but
.h sen or nono but 06Rs men. noue bat ihgio S'rn
etfs men were entitled 10 life liberty AID ihe pursuit q
49, her o.ieri,y might ok ~ ag'n 10 the D'e'ya-
lion OF indspenden- aad take courage rnK BAT
II vheh heir father, began fhdt and JUsrcy
and srRcr and al the HusASE ASp CnE'sTIAS VIRTUES
a, mot b> er,irou,shed from me iosd; that
,-oad Aey,acer LtErr AND crcUHscRiBI NE 9'e0i
c,t,eipi,, n sSA che Temple II Libyiy beng ba"t"
1871
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21

We find nothing ia the brief and pertinent
Message transmitted by the President TO Con-
gress on Monday which should have excited
either amazement or leyity. On the contrary,
it seems to us to embody more good sense and
judicOus suggestion than many documents
ten times as pretentOus and twenty times as
long
For our own part, we indorse every word Of
this Message not only as sound doctrine but
as counsel which Congress is imperatiyey
bound to heed. We must not perseyere in this
wretched no-poicy of issuing more and more
illegal tender" to satisfy the inexorable wants
of the public service. We must not shrink
from the necessary retrenchment of Bank
issues to give room for the Government cur
rency already created. We must not hesitate
10 pay whatever rate Of interest may be neces-
sary on temporary loans to prevent the utter
deoasement Of our currency. Better pay
elsht' hine' or even ten per cent. for money
'nan OBTAIN 1t by such delugo Of irredcema.
Die paper as will derango the business aud
arrest the industry Of the country. In short
the President has not spoken too earnestly nor
loo 5000, and, if no shall continue to speak 80
WIDELY, No hope he will send Congress. a new
Message u least once 4 week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21
JESSE ID. BRIGHT.

John Bright the sturdy BRITISH champion Of
Liberty and Progress, and Jesse ID. Bright,
the Indiana tool of the traitOrous Slave Power
are probably as widely cootrasted in character
and purposes as any two living men. They
have single point Of contact. in that each is
a man Of decided ability, though the true
Democrat stands in this respect far above the
counterfeit. Indiana Bright, though recently a
holder Of slaves in Kentucky, was born in
ChcnaDsO County, New.York.
The Senate, at its las! session, felt constrained
to resort to the extremity Of oSpclling this
man from the seat he had long filled, for com
plicity with Slayeholdng Treason. An election
in Indiana soon followed. wherein the Demo.
Ratio party :riompbci Brigh"i va, p So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21

competition Of the strong and powerful VIVA
may. under the law as it stands, carry on ths
various branches of manufacture, and thus ma,
three per cent duty, when the same busincs,
divided and carried on by different partiea
would be subject to double that rate-that il
three per cent by each manufacturer.
The Commissioner also suggests that in case,
Of manufactures made from materials which
have previously paid duty under this act. when.
ever the value Of such manufactured artcla
does not exceed the value of the material ~
which it is composed by more than per cent.
of the value of such material, the manufacture
should be exempt from duty. An amendment
is suggested which will allow licensee 70
enjoy license granted for particular business
in a specified place at any other place to
which he may remove. s.
Another Amendment Is suggested which shall
authorize the Commissioner or the Secretary OF
the Treasury to refund moneys wrougfuy "a.
sessed and collected The Commissioner con.
sdcrs the pay of Assessors inadequate espe.
cially in cities, and recommends an increased
compensation, to which Congress will no doubt
give due consideration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21

WENDELL PHILLIPS will say "Amen 70 the
Proclamation" of Freedom for Three Millions
of our countrymen at the Cooper Institute
this evening. We need not solicit large at
tendance, ior the thoughtful, the pbilantbro-
pic and humane Of our City will surely be
there and they are more than can be seated
in that grand hall.
These are times of darkness and doubt,
wherein the patriot needs to be cheered By occa.
siona elimpscs of the eternal stare. We are
passing through purifying but terrible ordeal,
and it is but natural that some weak knees
should fater, some timd souls faint Let rs
listen to the words Of Que who profoundly
realizes that Righteousness eVsteth n na-
ton" aud he thereby strengthened to g. for
ward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21
TRAITOEs HIN OUR ARMY.

We have already announced the fact that
the l09th Regiment of Illinois Volunteers has
in good part deserted TO the Rebels. The Gin
cinnah Commercial says of it:
MUTiyY The le9.h Illinois Regimen, munied, few days
at Holly Spring. This regiment was raised at Anns
place in that portion Of Illinois known as Egypt where the
Colonel went tho enemy The other officers and men,
except the Colonel WHO II loyal m,n, under arrest
This regiment before II le Illinois dove farmer out OF
m house at midnight because lie had hired two negroes
There are said be two other Southern Illinois reg
uen,, tho sre not to be depended upon.
The Louisville Journal has letter from Co.
Iumbus, Ky. of the 18th inst, which says:
Among the officers lat the surprise and rous Of the
Rebels q. Knob Creek one p. H. Strickland, second
lieutenant in Company A. LIST Tennenee Partisan hangers
Don Lieut. Strickland Capt Moore found forty paroles oil
men belonging 10 the Josh Illinois Major Strickland Of the
SD Indiana being relative Of Lieut. Strickland they once
entered into free ard confidential conversaion Among
other things the Lieutenant informed the gjoT that eFD
man in the lc9M Hao' from N: Colonel dorm belonged o
The EngA # @e Golden Circle, and tina! they 1.-THE Rebsl
were afraid wa would find out because they were so Doo
and impruden about it, lie also said thst there "ee gey
many q6fc.. y or gFy belonging 10 that soei'g and
Mr. % the Confederdi, more ssyuiet h0n hey dd
he Fedeyoi, Continuing he added that ehdd no 'd'd o'
"A. ,enQth Of thai seie:y In me Norm, and mat n?"g'
Tier urers oypri.ed cf all Important ormy matters"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21

The ashland Union is one Of the most plain.
spoken Of the c6dpperhead Journals Of Ohio.
Here is the way it opens on the Proclamation
of Freedom:
ave publish in another column the Emancipation proca.
nation sued jan 1868 b. the tyrsnt and usurperLa.
coin At the Of the present troubles whoa
Abolition Representatives refused oil compromise and whsa
the representatives, from the South voted for compromise AMI
only asked that rg guaranteed to them by the Constitutions
Of tho United States should be vouctsated them By the
incoming Administration, made the deliberate assertions
that the Admnisirssn intended to trsmpo upon the rights
Of portion Of the States, and that when II made this at
tempt it the duty Of Jreemen to resist. Ii is perhaps
correct that made the assertion that when the Abolition
thieves and traitors went upon their John Brown raid
Southern SOIL we hoped they might be welcomed wit
boOdy hands hospsbe graves At the time many said We
wong that the only purpose Of the impending eivii
the restoration Of the Union We did not believed
and wrote accordingly Not s,,p ha' been taNen og t'o
in o,,,y ,sre ne Sonh.yasr, commenced Gghfngoy h,y
coE'iiui0aas rgt' that has induced "' 90 e"an" RE
opiaioH'
tile lst Of January came. Tie nouefoua u'urp-
atoms Of Inc President the frequent violations Of tue Con'
o, the .n,p.nsn Of the writ Of hsbeas corpus La.
cola md such dirty dogs that hss nia feet the Ina.
beetle Dave Tod tie and imprisonment IN lOah.
zone ba.tiles without any sahOri,y Of law, OF fes
phRe American citHeps' tue huh"Ieos =" "oussh1s o.
brave sud noble sa:rihcei upon the blood stained
h-io II Abolition flnA.icn. the thousand OF millions
OF money aud property thrown away stosn AID destroyed
srl the fact that tbs had been prosecuted Epos
ths yart of the Lncola Administration with ferocJ and
cruelty that would have sent ssnod depsr umy Mere
or DOaitian-wAs for tie moment forgotten. 10 wseh
whether tie boodsinsd tyrsut sad usnpsr the AbOl's
traitor whose garments red and whose soul ' sns~ssbs
for the ebosd Of hundreds Of Thousands Of American ca
zrnswould add yet still namy to his multitude
crimes by suos the edct OF emancipation the
Adesn, sud inviting tho indischminate murder Of millions
nuoceGt az helpless men, and babes" &c. kc 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Rebel newspapers say that of 10000 men led
into Missouri in April and May last by Price not
more than $500 are now surviving and fit for ser
vice. They state their loss in tue fight with Rose
Grams was 90O0 In Breckinridge's Division 800
men were killed outright in an hour aud forty MN
utes. Withers's Division lost 900.
The Postmaster. General replies to inquiries why
certain newspapers have been excluded from the
mails, that it was done by military order, under
the law of public safety, over which he had no con-
troll.
"A dispatch from Washington states that tie
President has list Of 100 Generals to be nominated
to the Senate,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21

In the year 1859 the State Of Illinois was
stirred o. never before by political canvass.
Abraham Lincoln was put forth AZ the candi.
date Of tho Republicans for L. 3. Seostor, IN
opposition 10 Stephen A. Douglas, the Demo.
cratic incumbent. The candidates canvassed
the state from end to end, addressing vast
assembnge, Of the people, sometimes alter.
natcly from the same stand at Others indie
pendenlly but always with distinct emphatic,
almost exclusive, reference 10 the great qucs.
tons Of principle aud public policy on which
they differed and upon which they challenged
the 7erdict of their ieow.ciizen'. Stu1ious'y
courteous aud deielentin TO each other, they
ended the canya,s as they began II, political
opponents but personal friends. Few incidents
IA the history OF our country have been more
thoroughly crcd.uble TO her people and TO free
Institutions.
The csnYnis berg ended tho People gave
their verdict with this result For Mr.. Lin.
coin aud Republican principles, there was a
Popular Sovereignty" in the Territories, i22,.
600; yet, so rapid and great had been the in
crease Of population in the Northern or Repub.
lican Counties, that. while Mr. Lincoln had
5000 majority on tho popular vote, and the
Members elect favorable 10 him represented
more people by many thousands than did those
who supported Mr.. Douglas, yet the new Leg.
islature stood "a for Douglas to 10 for Lincoln.
OF course. Mr.. Douglas was thereupon reflect
ed, and Mr. Lincoln stood before the count,
a defeated candidate. Nobody imagined or
suggested that there could be different result
AT our recent State Election, majority
Of votes was obtained for IIoratio Seymour
and his party-a majority which would surely
have been reversed, and moro than reversed,
had our Volunteers in tho Armies OF the Union
been permitted to vote. our Legislature re-
mains hostile to that party by some 10 or IL
There is law Of our State which
expressly requires the choice of L. S. Sen.
ator the first Tuesday in February, and
points out, stop by step, the mode of eiecting
such election. The Democratic leaders pro-
pose to evade or defy that law and prevent,
an election. leaving tho seat vacant for ten
months or over. in which tho fate OF tho Ma
tieo ia very likely to be- decided
Compare .h.s ri "a Vi. coaigc. OF lie Re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21

The Cimfinrafi EnqHirv thus commends tho
action of its political confederate, in New
jersey:
'Co Wall Of the arss victims thrown io'' ne
Adinitrson Bss,ie In New York by Simon Cameron hs
"a an able bold and eoqlen. and has been opp''s"
r. ar from N. start lie Just the Tor Senstor fse
Administration throws him into Base-ths people n.an
HIN Senator"
Bear in mind that Col. Walls opposition
TO the war and arrest therefor proceed b.
more than year, the Presidepta Prjclsmt
ton of Freedom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21

On the second page Of this mornings paper,
we publish a letter to the President Of the
United States. AS an earnest and candid
statement it will command attention, as the
source from which il comes-the President Ol
a Western Unyersity--will insure it respect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21
present Senate was 70 be filed by the Demo.

present cena'o W." !" w -
cratic Legislature thus chosen, and successor
to be elected for six years from the 4th OF
March next Disloyal itself, the Legislative
majority dare not brave the odium oil elec'pg
n senator of such notorious dlsloyaity as
Bright. He had 10 bo shulled of with the
poor privilege Of writing letter OF declenslon.
while David Turpie was elected for the short
and Thomas A. Hendricks for the full term.
Indiana is not yet prepared to succurnb to the
rnle Of jeff Davis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21
To Advertisers.

THg WEEKLY TRIBUNE has the largest circulation
.,.rx .or,per IN iii. country not in the world 1t is
t.isn bv the enterprspg mechanics merchants aud
manufacturers throughout all the loyal States and business
men IN this city who dee to reach those classes can do 50
omit. .aectuay By advertising in THR WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Price 81 line Advertisements for this weeks Issue must
be handed In to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21

SoRGo, The first number Of q monthly serial
haa been isy ed at Cincinnati by VIM. II. Clark.
devoted to me interests Of cuivators Of the Chinesa
sugar'care a. II the editor will consult oil goa
aFNGs'do., ne viii probably i'oe he out o. stEaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21

Gov. PHELPs.--This gentleman, though still con.
fined to his room at the Planters House, St. Louis.
is slowly recovering EOw his late severe illness Hs
is able to sit up at iavervas and gives other oV''
dcnces oil apprcacAl : convaescence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS It,.
No notice can be taken OF ANONYMOUS
Whatever intended for insertion must 90 autnenuealel
by the psne address OF the wreT-noi nsee''i' i''
publication, but as guaranty Tor his good idilh.
Rseannot undertake TO return rejected CoIonnhl -
M business letters Ior THIS Once should be sdasS'ed to
"TaK tribune" New.iork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21

publicans of Illinois, and judge which is the
true conservative, law -abding party
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-19
DR.. WEAVER'S
CERATE AND SALT RHEUM SIRUP.

MARVELLOUS CURr.I do not now. or ever did, believe
in or patronize the humbug medicines that throng
cry shop and drug store in the land hut having been
prevailed upon by friend to use DR.. WEAvERs CERAtE
and SALT RHEuM, on an aggrayatng the In.
steps Of both my feet, which had been there pre-
vented my wearing boots or hgh'topped shoes for %
yc,rs, most cordially testify that having used one
box of the CeTatc and but one bottle Of the SiIup and
with other medicine, the nstcps OF my feet healed
up and became perfectly sound and well, and rem
50 at present. without the slightest indication Of ever
being affected by the disease.
can but believe the above preparations cured my
feet most thoroughly OF disease that had been
mittcd to tho treatment Of many skillful physicau7
Tut who succeeded in benefttinp II In the least
but rather invigoratcd the disease. belicve IL is
good medicine, and feel 1t duty to recommend IL.
PETER SMITH.
WEBSTER, WI5coSsiN, March y, 1868
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-19
Sabbath Rradinq.
IN TIrE NIGHT.
ny ETBEL LYSS.

ny ErHEr LYSS.
How the Unseen gathers round me,
With its vOicelcss whisper low,
when the deep and silent darkness
liids ~ seek ourselves To know
Whence we are, anl whittier going,
When this soul shall take It's Hight?
WHY this mystery and terror,
Why these whispers in the night
when We fold aside our vcsiurc,
DO our souls unrobing, too,
Closer como 10 themes immortal,
seeking there communion true
lo"kiug thus, with clearer vision,
Toward q ray oi heavenly light,
Do our spirits s1nr unttammrlcl
Nv our bodies in the niRht2
Silently the stars above us
20 the lnuith come nnd pass;
Silently the dew of Heaven
Leaves is crystals On the grass
Silently the pale moons crescent,
Dropping low, sinks out ni sight,
Aud alone, with God and darkness,
We are thinking in the night.
Thinking much " m irtal treasures,
Which we may have lost or won
Of our deeds for good or evil,
III performed or quickly dome;
While the Past holds up a curtain
Full uf pictures DARK " bright,
Aul the Futurs dmly shadows
Cloudy Visions in the night
Vet when thoughts like these are ended,
Aud uur wAna'rlng hour !, past,
Comes the solemn question over,
WHITTIER shall we 60 at last :"
Then W" fmcy wiStlll faces,
tending figures all in white,
FROM the homo al the lmmor,nls,
Errknu to us IN the night.
And they whisper, We are waiting
Come tn Ms for We tn Won
Con go no more, tho Earth were Eden,
And It's hccting plea ures true"
But tho gull that lies between u3
Fills our mortal frames with fright,
Anl we trcmblc tho the angels
Bend to meet Us in the night
Rlos,cd Savior calm and peaceful,
1hcu thy mortal form we sec;
Tho King aud Priest, with crown and crhot,
Yet lowly Man of Galilce,
Bridging with thy cross the chasm,
Quite too deep for human sight,
Thou hast taught us what to answer
To these whlspers--in the night.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-19
MEDICINAL.
EADi READil READ!!l
PURIFY THE BLO0Di
DR. wEAvER'S
CANCER AND SALT RHEUM STRUT,
ron THE CURE OF
Canker Salt Rhoum Erysipclas scrofulous Diseases,
Cutancous Eruptions, Sore Eyes, and every
- M. 49, L.
TIE MOST EFFECTIVE BLOOD PURIFIER
OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
FoR THE CURE OF

The writer ofthc iolloviog letter, Peter Smith Esq,
Is Unknown and respected citizen OF Vernon Co,
Wisconsin, and father Of o. G.. Smith, ESD Editor and
Proprietor OF the "Expostor," the o6ieiaI county
newspaper. The letter came TO us unsolicited. being
first published in the "Expositor," Mr. Smiths desire
being to make known TO suffering human the yaIua
ble remedies that had cured him Of disease Of %
years standing. Every person troubled with DISEASE
THE SKIN, Bolts BLoTCnEs, &C., should at once try
this remedy,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-19

These Goods were purchased at the lowest mar
ket prices, and will be sold at very small advance
upon cost. All We ask is an examination of goods
and prices To demonstrate to the people Of this place
and vicinity that il is 10 their interest to buy where
goods are warranted and where they can get the
full value Of their money.
Only giving you limited portion Of our many
styles and varieties We ask you to give MS a call
before you make your purchase, and we will prem
Use, not only 70 give you good and desirable Goods
but will give you the best Of bargains.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-19
MANuOODi
MANHOOD!
HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED!
Just Published, ina Sealed Envelope. Price cts.

Just Published, ina Sealed Envelope. Price cts.
= Lecture or the Nature, Treatment
And Radical Care Of Spermatorrhoca or Seminal Weak
ness, Sexual Debility, Nervousness and Involuntary
Emissions inducing lmpotency, Consumption and
Mental and rhy steal Debility,
By ROBERT J, CULNERWELL, NJ. ID.
The important fact that the awful consequences OF
SELF abuse may be cGectually removed without inter
nal medicines, or the dangerous application OF caus
tics Instruments medicaed bougies, and other emp-
rcal devices, is here clearly demonstrated and the
entirely and highly successful treatment as adopted
by the celebrated autl fully explained by means of
which every one is enabled to cure himself perfectly,
and the least possible cost thereby avoiding all the
advertised noStrums Of The day. IHIs LE,TURE WILL
rROVE A BOuS TUoUsANps AND THOUSANDS.
Sent under seal, to any address in plain. scaled
envelope, the receipt Of six cents two postage
stamps, by addressing
CuAS. j. c. KLINE & CO.,
l27 Bowcry, y. Y, PoStotlice Box / i,jsG.
i4gD2Gl
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-19

The following is statement Of tbc grain
crop, and OF hay, potatoes, butter, cheese,
maple and sorghum sugar and sirup, &c,
tor 1862, as reported 10y the assessors OF
the State Eor 1858: