davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-14

We print in other columns full and care
full abstract of the very long and able Message
of Gov. Andrew Of Massachusetts--a document
which has in many respects National in
terest, though it discusses almost exclusively
State affairs. The spirit and purpose and de-
votion which have made Massachusetts the rep
resentatiye State of the North are faithfully
reflected in this Message Of her Governor.
When he pledges the loyal support Of the State
to the Government, now Us heretofore, without
conditions as to its policy, and joyfully welcomes
the Proclamation of Emancipation as the policy
of human nature, the voice of her Governor is
the voice of tie Commonwealth.
The Message is practical and statesmanlike,
and it is especially characteristic botb OF Mas
sachusetts and of Gov. Andrew that, in the
midst Of this cxhausting war, be proposes the
establishment of State University, on IA plan
unknown as yet to this continent, WORTHY
the dream OF the fathers, the history Of the
State, and the capacity of her people" His
discussion of this topic, and his cminently
sensible suggestions on military affairs, deserve
especial attention from ali the loyal States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-14

As much attention has naturally been TT
tractcd in this country by the generally un.
friendly spirit wherein portion OF the French
Napoleonic journals have discussed American
affairs, it may be proper to remark that tits
was not originally so-that, up TO some time
in tho Autumn of 1861, the French Govern.
men. and its press had been fair if not partial
to tho Union cause. In fact, 80 friendly was
the Government that arrangements had been
made for the shipping to this port of Eighteen
thousand stand OF arms purchased of the
Governments manufacturers, aud which could
not have been obtained without the mid of its
more than passive good will. These arms had
already reached Havre on Their way to US,
when news was received in France that our
Government had not only invited tho Orleans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-14
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-Yofk.
THE w AR.

Gen. Butler was honored with a public recep.
ton OF Lowell, on Monday. In his answering
speech be asserted that the Rebellion would not
succeed unless the laws which had hitherto governed
the fate OF nations were reversed Yesterday be
had magnificent ovation in Boston, where he was
welcomed with the most unbounded Enthusiasm.
-Maj..Gen Wool arrived here yesterday, and
assumed command of the Department of the East,
which includes New.EnglaDd aid New-Yor lie
has iseu ed orders requiring reports at once from a
his subordina<es also, the promptreport of all oatrg
officers by what authority they away from Their
regiments, and the immediate arrest OF deserters
"A letter from the block aiding squadron of Charles
ton dated tie 4th inst, announces the capture oi
Rebel boat, having board son OF George
Sanders, with dispatches from the Rebel Govern
mept TO their agents in Euro,e. These dispatches
are said to show the Rebels to be in desperate need
of help.
The Rebels are in distress about Union move
meuts from NewbeD. Gen. Freuchs division, at
Petersburg, has moved to Raleigh. portion OF
Lees army has been Withdrawn from the kaplahan-
mock to Richmond, and is said to be ready to narca
TO different points in North Caroua for lis defense.
Mr. Chase replies to the Congressional inquiry
why the army is not paid, that i' is because he lie
not authorized 10 raise the money BY practicable
methods under existing lave.
The steamer Mary Boarduan, with troops, from
New-Orleans for Galveston, 20, news Of the Rebel
capture of that place and tuned back, tnus saving
the boat and men.
The Supreme Court Of Wisconsin bas sustained
she writ OF naLess corpus ia the Of Ae C@aukee
rioters, arrested FOR forcL,y resisting the draft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-14
~ rp,puNr ALMANAC for ls63 is at

III
lrb ready or the general public 1t put press the
I bu, the time has been required f printing
copies to supply orders already received, and which
,e,e entitled to preference is condensed TO give
more matter for Is than i, usually sold for dssr
Among lite contents we will Instance the following:
The moro important Acts (condensed) of the
present CoHess It's late session. including the Homestead
Conhscaon Pacific Railroad Agricultural Colleges &C., with
punish Frauds and vensy In Members OF
Congress also those prohibiting slavery ana Po say in the
Territories soshns Slavery In the Federal District ODddns
soldiers to catch Fugitive Slaves &C. &C.
The Internal Revenue or TaX-bill, condensed.
The present Tariff ditto.
A Chronicle Of the principal Events of the War
during 1854
The Election Returns for 1862 from all the States
aud Territories with the soldiera' Vote b. Itself
Statistics from the Y. s. Census Of 1860.
u. S. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Judiciary, En-
bassaaor Members Of the 97h Congress with those a
ready elected TO tie sstb.
The Rebel Government in December. 1852.
Orders received before the LIST inst filed sabseGuent
orders will be filed fast Steam Pre- will enable u.s.
Copies for sale this Office or by mil. for CASH
PRICK Is cents IL copies for s 100 copies s postage
paid. By Express SO per 100. Cash orders solicited
We can supply back numbers Of The Tribune Amnnsc for
years 1850 1855 1885, 1857 1883 1882 1860 1861 and 1892
Price ls cents each, postpaid.
Addres, THE TRIBUNE.
Nsxy. Nofk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-14

easy. II is simply to give the Rebel Savebold.
crs all that they ask.slayes. the Presidency, tho
Congress, the Army, the Navy the Treasury, the
Control of Trade, the Direction Of the American
Church Will they kindly consent to take US in
hand2 Will they intimate to our new Govern.
ment what we must do firstf DO we kiss their
hands or their feetY Or do we knock our fore
heads three times upon the ground, in token Of
submission Must Mr.. Lincoln stand at church.
door, in sheet, with candle in bis handi Give
us the etiquette of our formal surrender, that ws
may BIO preparing for the Snail ceremony!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-14

in every quarter proves that The SoH'S can only
Be restored TO loyalty through tbs destruction o.
S,oreru. So says Gov, Hicks in Maryland; so
says Charles II. Foster in North Carolina; 80
cay the triumphant Emuneipationists OF Mis-
souri,; so says Gen. Butler as the fruit OF his
eycntful experience in Orleans; 30 say
Four Millions of Southern People who would
like to help tho Union cause II we Will onV
let them. Let them know how and where they
will be welcomed to our aid, and they will
soon dissipaie the illusion Of "a united south
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-14
MEDIATION.

We feel no desire to cay more on this sub
iect, but the persistent and studied mlsTepre-
sentations of The World seem to require very
few words.
Western Europe is we'll known to bear with
impatience the sacrifices and suiicrlngs imposed
ON it bg the existence and colossal dimensions
OF our Civil War. The prevalent opinion on
that side of tho Atlantic blames "a Unlonlsts
more than the Rebels for this, because it IL
there believed that the RtJis are niHing and
anIionS for peace on any terms that r"P"rf"'
judges shaN dean fair, nhae our Gorernmenf
,rW Hs,es 10 no terms short Of unconditional
submission tc Il, authority. And this conviction
does very great harm to our cause-less since
President Lincoln. late Annual Message was
received than bcforc--but still far too much.-
II is we'll known that the French Emperor
has taken up the idea of speedy sctilrment
through friendly mediation. aud that be- is not
apt To forcgo or change his purposes lightly.
Great Britain assures bm that she would gladly
rid him if she could. lis success would be
very generally applauded in Europe, aud would
senslbly increase his prestige aud moral power.
That Intervention or mediation Of some sort l.
preparlug-that it viii be- upon US before June,
If our ,rms shall not meantime be crowned
with decisive successes--is morally certain.
Now, We do not invoke this medatIon--we
have in no manner invited nor sought tive
but consider how our Government should re-
ceiye aud treat it, in case it is prodered. Aud
our counsel is--Tahc the weapon by the ht
rather than the point--nssume that 1t Is friendly
and generous, not sinister and hostile. Meet
il with the inquiry, when you sbal have
obtained tho adhesion OF the Confederstes to
the arbiraiion--G arbitration it bc-that you
propose, we will a. once take 1t into carnes ST
confederation, with sincere desire 10 find IL
acceptance compatible with our imperative du-
ties. Such we hold to be the wise, humane,
Christian way of meeting this momentous over
turc.
Bat the Rebel, will not listen to arbitra-
ton, unless on a basis which comedies to them
the main point in dispute
SO much the worse for them, then They
will then stand before ChristcndOm responsible
for all the carnage and worldwide misery that
may follow.
90 then You arc only fnessng-yonr assent
to arbitration s only dodge"
Not at all Our assent, is perfect, hearty,
sincere. The assumption that tho Coniederatcs
will reject arbitration is not ours--it is Tie
HOrids. We are not in JEFF. Dayis's conf
dcnce, and never aSpired to be. We do not
know, and have not assumed TO decide,
what he viii do in the premises. We
only say, You strengthen the argument
Tor acceptance on our part. Ii We were
10 cfi1ce willingness TO consider favor
ably the project of arbitration after the Rebel.
should have adopted it, md they were there
upon to reject it, or insist on conditions which
make it farce, we shall have gained im.
mensely by our treatment Of tho pyoHer, and
lost nothing at ALL
And there We drop the subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-14
GENERAL NENV.S.

In the United States nate yesterday, TIC peii-
ton OF Nj Jewett foI Swiss mediation WAS indo-
fnitely postponed Mr.. Wilson'S I'LL 10. he COZ oil
dalton Of regiments wss introduced and r,-criei.
All ne correspondence with the British Govern
mont in lard TO the captorc Of English ves.els
was calod for. Information WAS a,ked IN to tie
reported eupply Of war materials to the Ficacl in
Mexico. The Military academy Appropriation bill
wis fcyer;ed to tie Senate. Pa. Kennedy Of Mary
land anuounsed ihe dealt If lie colleguo, III Hon.
james j. Peace and, Alter remarks by Two or
three n Iabcr.. the IGit .diourD5d.
In tie Hone, The Ways and Means biz Was
GisculSc. in Committee by Mf Mouil OF Vermont.
A vote VAL bc atled foe to-day. Tie death U; SEN
ator Pea,cc was announced, aud remarks were
made by Me,s's. CIisield, Cr.tiendcDs and o,5ers
ana The bouss adjourned.
Tie Jo-s, from Liverpool, Jao. /, via London
derry, Jan. 2, ariiged at Portland yes.srday. \
brief summary Il her news rad already been
published. 1he Battle Of fredericksburg Nae COM
mented upon in the English papers, ali OF Which
commended the valor Of the Northern troops Nj,
Gladstone in speech re Lancashire distress,
predicted a decided Improvement in tho English
trade by March. Quite sensation had been
" HISFN" VI pNi'' - VIZ
the Mexican question, ia which lie just,fed the
policy OF Gen. piim The Suliter has been sold a,
Gibraltar 70. 500. japan, according to late ad-
vices, IS in regular STATE OF revolution, and impor-
tont reforms arc being inauguratcd.
AT meeting Of the Board of Supervisors yes
serday, tie saary % tie Disiriet-AtorDey was in
creased from 5000 10 81 0OO lis two ASSISTANTS ut
-, 300, and he was authorized 20 aTp0iit an extra
CLERK a, a salary OF 81 200 per GIIum. TIE last
quarterly report OF Controller Haws slows that the
receipts fson all sources inducing balances on band
were sl2 1919 90. Payments, $l1740,as5 a.
The salary Of Mr.. DevGn, legal adviser Of the
Board, was hXed at & 600 per auuum Three
thousand dolisIs appropriated TO defray the ex
Pepses o. the enrolment Of the National Guard, az
provided by the ordinance relating to the New-York
STATE militia.
Charles Il. Buckalew, Democrat was ycs'er-
Day elected Uuied States Senator from Pennsylva.
mia ia place Of hlr. Wmot. Tic vote was q for
Buckaew, CO for Simon Cameron, and one for VIM.
d. Kelly. There was a force o. 70 gdes from Phil
adeipbiA at the State House armed with knives and
pistols, and the election appears TO have been made
under their dicts'.Cu.
The New-Jersey Legislature organized yes.er
day. The fret business was the offer by Mr.. Hols.
man, Senator from Jersey Chy, of resolutions in
favor Of an armstice with the Rebels, and the hold.
ing Of National Convention at Lexington, Ky, to
settle all the difficulties of the country amicaby.
The Hon. S. s. Cox of Ohio last night addressed
the members Of the Democratic Uniou Of this city on
"Puritanism 10 Politics." His eutire speech con-
.lstsA Of denuuciation Of tho people Of New.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-14

England, from the landing of the Pilgrims to the
present time.
Mr.. Chase has had no further consultation with
the banks or brokers since Saturday. lie has made
no propositions whstever for loan, but will act
under the bill passed yesterday by the Senate If 1t
become law. He leaves for Washington to-day.
As soon as the new Senator from Pennsylvania
was elected yesterday, Mr. Gilbert Dean, candidate
for Speaker of the New.York Assembly. sent mes
cage warmly congratulating the Democracy on the
result. Why not try the same game at Albany
The New York Assembly has reached the Goth
ballot without electing Speaker. The Senate has
TINS far done nothing of importance.
The Hon. Lot NJ. Morrill,, Republicas. was yes
terday reelected United States Senator from Maine
by vote of l20 against Al.
Twenty seven men and women OF q skating
party were drowned at Harpersville, N. T., on
Monday.
The mails for Europe by the steamship Asia will
close at the Post-Oce at l0l o'clock this morning
The stock market al the First Board yesterday
was very active the upward tendency continued although
with diminished The realizing sales enormous yet
buyers appear take all the stocks Offered generally at io
prices and in some cases advance AT the noon Board
the market generally was well sustained and in some csses
higher At the Second Board the market with fair scsv-
iy was irregular and the whole lower Governments
heavy in the dsy, the 6s of 1891 ceiling OF a a
and the 500 at lUi cioe of business gold 10
li4 and the ist OF stocks rather lower without any
important pressing the market The market for
foreign bills very seies being made As high Us
7t for sterling. Francs 55d3s 80 FI,ighis are more
acave. aud rates are higher
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ID, 1868

Princes (whc aspire to the throne Of FraDce)
to conspicuous positions in our army, but had
declined to dismiss them from its service on
nm informal representation that their retention
would be Dispensing to the Emperor From
that time until aftsr the Withdrawal Of the
Princes to Europe, the attitude Of France
toward us was less cordial than il had been
less cordial, we believe, than it now is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-14

Gov. ABNER CODURN of Maine is new to
the Executive Chair, but bis first message, u
summary of which we print elsewhere is un-
usually able in its discussion Of both State and
National affairs. Nothing could be more cor
dial than the support which he pledges to the
Government against the Rebellion and bis vim
dication Of the Emancipation policy Is coDciac.
clenr, aud unanswerable. He declares that
whoever disputes the right OF the Government
TO dctach the slaves from the service Of the
Rebellion raises, to the extent Of bis influence,
q potent defense for tho Rebels that they who
are seeking to destroy the whole fabric OF our
Government are not entitled ia the imnubities
and guarantees Of the Constitution, but only To
the treatment prescribed BY the lave Of war.
and that we ought 10 seize every legitimate
weapon to conquer their military power and
reduce them 10 obedience. Gov. COburns
message is unmis.akably that of a state sman
! whose hear. is in the cause be defends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-14
To Advertisers.

The WEEKLY TRIBUNE has the largest oire"'a''on
,,,scsne, n mi. country. II rot in the world il is
..l.n nv ,be mechanics merchants and
n.puf.urer. throughout all the loyal States and business
men in thi. city who reach those classes can do SO
ou. ,eo,usly by advertising in THE WEEKLY TRiBusE
p,;o line Advertisements fol- this weeks issue must
b. hand ed In fn-daY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-14
THE PROBLEM.

The Government wants three hundred million
dolars--ihe country mnst furnish 1t: that is, the
PEOPLE must invest in some way in Government Sc
curities to that extent. But says A, "We have too
many greenbacks already don't giveusany more;'
and says IL, awe don't wan. Government bonds,
because further issue will dePreciate tue value OF
those we already have"
To meet both objections so far a. possible Gov
eminent should issue three hundred millions in five
or elk per cent. bonds, in Of $500 and 81 ,OoO,
having twenty years to run, convertible at the pleas
ure Of Tie holders into 'greenbacks.' Such bonds
would have the peculiar advantage Of being at the
same time q good investment, and available at all
times ready money.
If, as is alleged there is already surplus OF cur
rency, it is evident that there would be no CONVEX
sion of tho bonds. while if at any time the business
Of tie community should require more currency, a
conve rsion Of these bonds into "greenbacks' or
currency would take place. just to the extent oil tie
demand and no further. or course, such an increase
Of currency would not produce inilaion its only
effect ON prices would be to prevent decline.
The Banks could at once take these bonds to the
extent OF their available means, as, in confederation
Of their value as investment and currency, they
would command premum; for If they should DO
called on for their deposits, it would be mainly for
investment n these bonds, 30 that sales would be
equal 20 the d, lands Of celoei,ors. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-14
TssE FINANCES,

A friend favors us with the following, wnIch
"a 90 near our own idea Of what should be-
done that we submit it to tho public we
shall probably pursue the subject Tomorrow
But first hear Nj.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-03-14

A BANKERS LICENsE.-Streeter & Stricken
have taken out a Bankers License under the
Internal Revenue Law. They will continue to
issue their small bills, and will make them re-
deemable at Leavenworth This is the only
House in the Western part of the State now
issuing "shinplasters,' and in the absence of
silver change, it will be great convenience to
the public. This firm is responsible for all its
promises. Whenever their currency is pre-
sented at their counter, it is always promptly
in "Greenbacks.' Their making
to have it redeemed also at
will make it much more conven-
lent than heretofore
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-03-14
ELECTION NOTICE /!

~ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE LIE.
~ GAL VOTERS of Davis County, Kansas
that on the fourth Monday of March, A. D.
1868, there will be an Election held at the diff
ferent voting precincts throughout said Davis
county, for the election Of
One Township Trustee,
Two Justices of the Peace.
Two Constabes, and
One Road Overseer in each Road District in
said county.
And all voters are hereby warned not to vote
for any Road Overseer outside of the Road
District in which he resides.
Given under my hand this March 7, 1863
A. w. CALLEN,
Moi Sheriff Of Davis county,
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-03-14

10 The Third Judicial District Court closed
Its labors late Saturday evening. The Grand
Jury remained in session the same length of
time, so that none of its labors came before this
ceny, was sentenced to pay fine of twenty
dollars. and costs Robert McReynolds and
.so mas McReynolds, charged with assault and
battery : verdict, guilty; sentenced to pay fine
Of one hundred dollars. and costs, and undergo
three months Imprisonment in the county Jail.
They were taken TO the Riley county Jail, at
Manhattan, last Monday,
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-03-14

THE SpEEcH.-Last Tuesday night Taylor's
Hall was filled to its utmost capacity by most
intelligent audience, a majority of whom were
ladies, on the occasion of an address from Mai
Downer on the Signs Of the Times" Judge
Ross was unanimously called upon to preside,
and introduced the speaker. The Major took
hopeful view of the war, and believed the
North would ultimately triumph, but thought
we needed more men, and earnestly called for
recruits. He INDUCED in considerable humor,
and told several amusing anecdotes of the army
of the Frontier, and claimed that the Arkansas
women were not over "fastidious" He was
interrupted by frequent bursts of applause, and
closed his speech with quotation from Web
ster: which was brilliant peroration to the
Union.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-03-14
NOTICE.

JUNCTION CITY, Kansas, Jan. 26, 1863
l, Gilman D. Brooks, certify that on the 18th
Bounty Land Warrant, No. 29,45s, 12O acres,
on lots No. 8, g. and 10 of section 5, township 6,
range /, east, containing 127 30-10O acres, for
which received Register and Receivers Ger
tifcate, No. 1881, also ex cash Receipt, No. 45S
Both of which have been either mislaid or
stolen from me- Said land has in no wise been
sold or alienated by me to any other person, in
whole or in part. And l intend, on the 14th
dsy of March, 1868, to make application at the
Registers Office, Junction City, for the Patent
to the said land issued in my name.
MATT
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-03-14

U On the Solomon, lately, number of Sac
Indians, who were out on a buffalo hunt
came upon camp of the Pawnees at night.
They made charge upon the camp, capturing
thirty ponies, and scattering the Pawnees to the
four winds
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-03-14

u The case of Robert and John Mercy
nolds is one worthy of Executive clemency 1t
was an accidental breach of law on the part of
two most excellent citizens. A petition is in
circulation praying the Governor to pardon them
and remit the fine. We hope it may receive his
E1celency's most favorable consideration, for
their families will be in a destitute condition.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-03-14

kINGsDUEY the sire of the SMOKY HILL UNION.
during the past week lit up our sanctum with
his genial "phiz" He is the same lucky, good
looking, well harnessed, clever-in short, he is
the same old fell" He halls from Dakotah.
and is on some kind of a business tour, intending
to return in short time. He gave us the usual
charge previous to leaving, which we shall en-
deavor to abide bv
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-03-14

FUEs.-Wiley, at the Farmers Store is mon
cpolizing the fur trade. He pays the highest
market price and everybody sells to him. In
proof Of this look at the amount of furs he has
on hand
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-03-14

FIRE Our citizens were startled this morn
ing by an alarm of fire. Mr.. McBratneys house
took fire from defective stovepipe. but its early
discovery saved the building. hole of but
few feet square burned in the roof was all the
damaged done