davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

The discontinuauco of the Oldest German
paper Of St. Louis, the AH-ager des WeSitns,
IS another proof OF tao strong attachment Of
tho large German population Of st. Louis to q
thorough and RADICAL Emancipation policy.
Oa,y few years ago the AH-ctger deS Bssteas
wa' one of the leading German papers og the
Wost,and in particular one OF tic most inllgen.
tiol champions OF tke Free State cause in Mis-
souri,. Moro recently, however, it had be-
come waycrug and Enthusiastically on the
Emancipation question. At tue late Congress
,iouai election it supported with all it, might
Tho claims of Mr.. Blair, who, by his equ!socal
attitude as to the Emancipation question in
general aud tho Emancipation Proclamation Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11
CoNTOnTaONs OF TEE TRAhToE.

Tie Hrdid does not Ike our exposure OF Its
tratorous tricks with tho pretended news OF
greas Rebel successes at Charleston. IL puts
in special plea Of innocence, as we expected.
But it was not the Jact of publishing the stufl
from The Richmond Dispatch to which we took
exception; nor the fact tbat>it was irst printed
in this City in Tie Herald, for that was part
Of the dodge for effect in Europe, and for that
purpose, beyond doubt, some Rebel messenger
forwarded the mater to our neighbor. i twas
Tie manner of its publication, and the vilIainOus
gloss contained in the headings and comments
of The Htrald, to which We objected. la Tie
RicImond Dispo,eh the news was printed without
the least attempt at display; ono line Of capitals
AID four or five OF small capitals, followed by
half q column of solid small type, told the
story. Had i been so printed here, 1t would
scarcely have been noticed. Bat Tho Herald,
for the deliberate purpose Of serving its mas
tor, JEFF. Davis, aud producing in Europe IN
effect injurious TO the National cause, fitted up
series Of frightrul headings, not justified by the
text, printed huge map and spread the
hichmond bali column over its entire first
page and if any one doubts that it WaS
meant particularly for effect abroad, let him
ind u Weekly Herald, the edition especiaily
Intended for Europe, dated three days alter
ward, where the same stuR is reprinted III all
lis Startling Typography.
The boast of enterprise on the part of 1de
H.laH IL part Oi It's stock IN trade. II
would be crueI to deprive the old hen Of tha;
one chicken-the stolen letter, !ias Vi
which, torn from its context, is made TO ~
pear to have an admission which il
never made---OYer which sho has been strui.'ag
aud cluchirg SO desperately Tor neay'y yeaf
Bat the enterprise thas seizes upou every
doubtful rumOr To stab tie cause OF the Uuiou,
while il hypocritcs.Iy PROGRESSES 70 b. Loyal. is
not of The kind that We sAai. DC Iaeiy to
initiate or envy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11
" TEE TE,1Es" ON MEDIATION

TLHE TEIgkB" ON MEE-ATgON.
The y. Y. Times asks several questions aud
inag,nes various mysteries concerning our
views OF Mediation, aud we know no better
way to answer the former and dspel the Latter
than to quote with qualified approval us ona
views on the subject, as set forth in it,
structures on tue French Emperors latest pro-
jcct for the settlement o.! our internal troubles
Tie Tipcs, after giving the substance Of the
report by the last steamer, proceeds to cay that
There arc many dcues shout this plan. and psrticu.
,sfy in democratic form Of Government, such both
North und possess. BAT tbs di,utos fewer than
app,i4 ny ohor plan hat las beon suggoied, either
here aJsoll.
" Wo believe ta' troubles viii BE- solved In the field
aud believe that o. co., ons are runed In pro.
sles. IN Virgnis Ia Tennclee tho MbssipPi and on
The Southern selbod th-. viii 80 far TO solve thom wiiAou.
auy further bate Bu;, military operations are not to
pending proposed Convention can .es no harm
ia G. nn iopers from North aud South meens in Montreal
Mexico ami discussing tho whole subject In tie igh. o.
the exisiiu. situation"
This is right in substance, especially in
so far Gs it alludes to corporations now planned
or in progress" Whether our Government
can or cannot consent 70 send Commissioners
10 meet Commissioners from jeff. Davis IN
Montreal or Meyico, VIC do not judge; but, if
any such mcctiug is proposed 10 1t BY Napo-
leon, We trust the Response will be az court
eous and cOncatory IA it surely will be able
and dgnifed, aad that, oven though the spc-
ciGc proposition OF Napoleon should be de-
clihed it will be in terms which cyinco tue
profound anxiety of tho President for the
restoration OF Peace to this distracted coun-
try, and his grateful appreciation of every
friendly overture looking to that end.
On this point the position Of our Govern.
mcnt has been inexperienced BY Europe, and
partly through our own fault. The War was
begun ard has been continued by the Rebels
We have been really anxiOus for just and
honorable Peace throughout; yet the contrary
IL generally understood. AID it seems that
our Ostentatious depreciation OF foreign inter.
ference, even before any was attempted or
medtaled, has contributed TO deepen and diff
fuse this injurious impression. Even the pow
eriul demonstration in our behalf of the
Emperor Of Russia was treated too muc! like
the bark of friendly dos-wel meaniog, bat
o1icious We believe it has been possible to
do better than this, and to secure, in tho
good will and favorable judgment OF Europe,
Il powerful influence favorable to Union tri-
umph. Public opinion is SO omnpotont in our
day that Indifference to it sGyOrs moro OF folly
than of true courage. We believe tho civilized
world should have been kept appraised through
out that we were. anxlous FOR Peace, and that
we exacted Of The Rebels no harder conditions
than simple return tO the Union formed by
their father, with ours, and wherein their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

The Manchester Egaminsr Of the goth uit'
publishes the correspondence between our Mn
lister at London, Mr.. Adams, and Earl Russell
in regard to the pirate Alabama. we iaeA
room this morning to print the documents.
Mr.. Adams furnished proof of the nature and
purpose of the ship on the 23d OF June ana ~
Subsequent dates; the first word in reply was
on tho 29a Of September, when Earl Rus'eli
excused The delay by saying that the law OH,
GERS Of the Crown had to DO consulted, ana
their report was rendered, singularly
enough, on the very day that the
Alabama sailed. After she had gone instruc'
tons were given to intercept her at Cork, ou'
of course she knew better than to stop tnere'
The correspondence is extended to Ocf' 10;
Earl Russell making no further answer than 10
admit that the neutrality laws could be easily
evaded, but constantly roiteratins that her
Maesty's Government could not 60 beyond The
letter of statutes. And that is oil the satlsiac-
ton given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

rights and privileges would, in tho future as
in the past, be the exact counterpart of our
own. Constantly manifesting this spirit, we
believe it would not have been difficult ior our
Government to convince Foreign Powers that
the permanent division and disruption OF our
country on the line claimed by the Rebels was
moral if not physical impossibility.
We cannot stop to rebut oil the presnmp'
tions and repel all the innuendoes OF The Tunes
most of which ara already disposed OF by
our recent articles on this subect-but we VIII
deal with their substance, for tho tenth or
twelfth time, in replying to its closing para
Igrapll-which is as follows:
I'VE would not willingly do Mr.. Greeley an injustice in
hi. matter But cannot help believing thai he has be-
come discouraged about carrying on the War upon purely
Abolition ba TO- and that lie has, therefore. fallen back upon
bis original preference for Separation"
of course, we must understand The Times
to mean by ga purely Abolition basis" that
whereon our Government is now preparing to
prosecute the contest, since we favor no other
And we tell The Times, once for oil, that we
consider this the true basis-the very and only
one wheIeon success can be- achieyed-and that
ere this the War would have been ended, toe
Rebellion subdued, had this basis been adopted
at tho outset. To regard no loyal person rs
the slaye Of any traitor, and to employ every
LOYAL person who can be made useful in put
ting down the Shareholders Rebellion, are rules
Of conduct so palpably just. so obviously essen
I tial to success, that we see not how any earn
est opponent Of that Rebellion can lo.ser re-
sist them. And, now that Our Government has
fully adopted them, we hold that nothing more
is requisite TO our absolute and speedy triumph
but a hearty and general support Of the War
ty the People. If the Democratic party Will
give as cordial and united a support to tie
Government during its tcial of this plan as the
Republicans did while the " Border State"
policy bore sway, the Rebellion will be put
down, and we believe within q very few
months. But, if the Opposition persist in the
! factious, semi-treasonabe course Indicated By
their leaders demonstrations in the Legsla-
lures of New Jersey, Indiana, and Illinois,
they will paralyze the National energies aud
seal the doom OF the Union. Such Is the naked
truth, and we mean to make it known md
felt. II The Times viii aid Us in diiuslng II,
well; il not, we will do what We can.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

The Hon. JOHN CONFESS, just elected u. S.
Senator from California for six years from the
4th Of March next, in place of Milton 8.
Latham (Dem.), has for ten years been en-
active politician in that State Of the Northern
Democratic or Frederick school, and was the
candidate for Lieut.. Governor on the Brodorick
or anti.Lecompton ticket in 1859. Defeated
in the canvass lie was Immediately after
chosen State Senator from FL Dorado County
by large majority, receiving the Republican
as well as the Broderick vote. He was a
leading Douglas man in 1860, was the Union
Democratic candidate for Governor in 1861,
and has since been u hearty supporter Of the
Union movement and ticket His election by
the strongly Republican Legislature of Cali.
fornia is a wise US well as liberal choice, and
will strengthen aud consolidate the Unionists
Of California. Mr.. CONFESS is of small stature,
about % years of age, has been repeatedly
chosen to the Legislature, is good debater,
and viii prove an upright and usefu Senator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

We print herewith tine report OF Senator
Grimes Chairman Of the Select Commit
tee TO inquire into alleged abuses in char
terine vessels for the Banks Expedition. The
conclusions arrived at BY the Committee were
printed in yesterdays TRIBUNE; but TIE en-.
tire report will be perusod with eager interest.
IL shows d depth and breadth of gOuSing the
Government thus fax without parallel in the
course o. the war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11
TO Advers.sera.

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has the largest circulation
ofany newspaper in this ouutry If not in the world IL is
taken by the en.erprisr farmers mechanics merchants and
manufacturers hrOughou. all the loyal States ind business
men this city who de,re reach those classes do so
quite efectuRly by advertising in THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Price 81 line Advertisements COX this weeks issue must
be handed IN today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

Francs 33Ti0335 At the close the market firm Gold
took another downward tendency and touched 5li 1t was
sherwed frmer and advanced to 1874 bid. CustonHcuse
Notes sold low 18Th but 1924 at the close Money
working decidedly easier and Is abundant call at o'
"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11
Ne9o2lork Dailp Gribaso&G
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1865.


Trx Tnrnuxr N PHILADELPHIA IRsU H rs us NV
cred daily emost oil parts Of tho CITY Oy '" De ''
lO6 south T.Id street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

A. 49,. 80. "a token of ANONYMOUS Communications.
Vb,e,er tended for insertion must De authenticate
nv ma tame address o. the nos necessarily i'f
M i,,,on Ia; - agusT1utv Or ms coed iai'r.
W. celpor undertake return rejected tOnnuh
IN ts.e., i.ters ;or oce should DC sddrs-ed 10
.1AE AIIBUSK." New-Fork-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

1 Nar,h Of Over 200 Niles at ThslrOwnEIpsaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

PROGRESS OF TIE INVESTIGATOR,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

The COun,efmald Of General BurnSides Movim |
Order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

Al IROy-CLAD GOING TO san FRANCISCO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

BILL TO INCREASE THE NUMBER or GENsnAi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

lXPEDITICN BY LOYAL IHDusl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

Heavy Eeceipts of internal Revenue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11
FROM WASHINGTON.

of Senator Sherman Bank Bin,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-24
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
General Hitchcock on Mcclellan.
The Army Paymasters Moving.
wAsHINCrON NEWS,

WASHINGTON, Jan. q.
The Secretary Of War in answer to call for in
formation reports to the House with accompany
/ ing letters from his subordinates.
Inc Adlutant General says that q statement O
men IN the service would involve the examiha
ton ofa dozen different muster rolls ofabout onf
thousand regiments that work now dragging
heavily would be suspended and that the publ.
cation OF such statement would not, IN his view
ne compatible with the public interest.
The Paymaster General says that since the re-
port Of December 1lth, the Office has been en-.
gagged in paying sick and wounded soldiers, and
the officers and the troops around Washington,
the Army oI the Potomac, and the troops oi
North Carolina. On the 10Th instant a reduisi-
ton amounting to S24, ,l5O,O 600 was passed This
money Will bring up the payments to October
Slst; Many Of the paymasters have started for
the field and the remainder will leave in day
or two. The funds for the West and South are
already on the way.
It is thought the army will be paid to that
date by about the first Of February
Secretary Stanton to-day communicated to the
Senate the names of all the Generals in the ser
ylccs amounting to fifty-One Major Generals and
two hundred and forty Brigadier Generals. The
following are not present assigned to active COM
mand Mjaor Generals-Geo. B. Mcclellan, ]. G.
Fremont, Irwin Mcdowell, D. @. Buell. FitZ John
Porter .. N. Clay. Brigader Generals-Andrew
Porter, W. s; Harney, G. P. Stone, Geo. A. Nc
Call, Louis Blenker, james Shields, Geo Marcy,
I. p Crittenden, ]. b. Turchin, s. W. Crawford,
L. p. GrRham, 2. B. Tower, R. ]. Oglesby, W B
Cembel, 7. c. Barlow ]. a. b. Ward and H. J.
Briggs
1t IS not certain the finance bill will pass as
amended by the Committee Of the Whole The
substitute Of Mr.. Stevens as essentially modified
has many friends It authorizes the Secretary
Of the Treasury to borrow $4,000, 900, and to
issue for any part Of the amount legal tender
notes bearing interest payable serni-anuuallv in
coin, at the rate OF cent per day, redeemable at
the pleasure Of the Government, in sums Of not
less than Sl0i such notes to be receivable for all
dues except duties on imports and interest on
bonds. The amount Of interest bearing notes,
rs soon as practicable, to be reduced-and the
maximum not to exceed S3OO 100000.
The Arabia's mails contradict fully and emphat-
ically the report from Paris and London Of the
movements er speeches Of the Emperor of the
French in regard TO the American civil war
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-24

Soldiers Bounty, Pay aad Pensions.
Secured and promptly collected for soldiers
and their heirs. Pensions secured TO the widow,
mother, ehildrenor or orphan sisters, in addition
to bounty money and back pay OF AZ deceased
soldiers. Invalid pensions and badk pay for
discharged soldiers. Discharges obtained for
sick or disabled soldiers on furlough, All claims
growing out ofthis or previous wars, against the
Pay, CommlssAry, or other Departments of the
Army, Navy or Government, promptly collected.
We publish "The Soldiers Friend" paper
OF much interestto soldiers and their heirs.-
Send US your nanae and stamp, and We will send
copy freei or twelve copies, one each month,
for Is cents.
Apply to us in person or by letter, with stamp,
and your business shall have prompt attention.
Fees low, and no charge until aher We have &C.
comp ished what we undertake,
c. G. BRUCE,
Ofee-Lymsn's Block, near the Court House,
Cleveland. septic. R97
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-24
THR POTOMAC ARMY.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. y.
A Washington dispatch to the Press dated yes
terday says the authorities are painfully reticent
"a to the movements Of the Army Of the Poto-
mac, but from arrivals in the city there is no
doubt that q movement is being actually made
and that afght or g foot race may be immediate
" expected. Unfortunately, it has been raining
very hard for the last twenty hours, and if the
storm has extended as far south as the Kappa
hammock, our troops will have great difficulty in
marching.
No one need be afraid that the river II it rises,
will interfere with the pontoons. They are firmly
fastened and in no danger Of being swept away,
as they can be taken up in a few hours.
HEADQUARTERS Amy OF PoToNAo, Jan. 23.
The tempestuous weather since Tuesday last,
and the consequent impossible state Of the roads,
have rendered any advance Of the army beyond
| the Rappahannock matter Of utter impossible
| ity.
The same causes so delayed the transportation
Of the pontoons and the heavy artillery to the
designated points as TO prevent surprise Of the
enemy at the points designated to cross. This
afternoon the clouds broke away and the sun
/ oon1a nr1t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-24

FIRE LAST NIdHT.-About IL o'clock
last night FIRE broke out in a barber shop
on River street, next door to ThOmpsOn's
Hotel The shop, together with two similar
buildings adjoining, were burned. One Of
them was occupied by Joseph Gardner as q
saloon; the other was unoccupied. The three
buildings we're Of wood, one and half sto-
ries high. Wsvere informed that they were
owned by Gardner, who is of the firm of
Gardner a Alpress, ice dealers. A portion
Of the contents of the saloon was saved. The
steamer was on the ground promptly, and
served 70 prevent q more extended conhagra-
tion
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-24
4 GARD no THR LADIES.-DR

A GARD TO THE LADIES.-DR.
~ DUPoNCO'S GOLDEN PILLS FOR FEMALES.
Inhlliole In Correcting, Regulating and Removing
al Distractions, from Whatever Cause, and
always Successful es g Preventative.
IufGilible In Removing stoppages and Irnegularity
OF ths Menses. These Pills are nothing new, but
have been used BY the doctors for many years, both
In France and America, with unparalleled success IN
every case and IL is urged by many thousand lRies
who have used them 10 make the Pills public for the
sIlovaton Of thuse suffering from any irrC gulGrties
whatever wen as to prevent an increase Of fnpiy
where health viii not permit IL. Females peculiarly
toned aRainst using these Pills while b. that cOndi-
don es the proprietor reHPoslblity alter
the above adm0nittOn although their Inidness would
prevent any mischief to health; otherwSe the Pills
are recommended. Full and explicit directions ao-
company each box. Price q per box ...l.. y
Sold wholesale end retail in Cleveland by BENTON
BROTu EES Nv olafele DruggistH, 10 Superior 81
sTROHG a ARMSTRONG, l99 superior-St.: E. W.
SACKRIDER, 28 Superior-St.; G. W. CLARK, 11S
Saperior-St., and CHURCHILL q BRO-r corner Of
Ontario strsot and the Square, - a.
LADIES' by sending el 10 either Of the sbOve
agents through the Cleveland Post OEce, can have
the Pills SAINT 70 any part Of the country or city coa
dentialIy} and free Of postage" By roturn mail.
n. B. Look ont for cOunterieits. Bay 10 Golden
Pills Of any kind unless every box fgned SD Howe
An others are base poation and unssfe; therefore,
a. you value your lives and health (tO say nothng Of
being huubuesd out of your money! buy only those
who show tho signature Of S. ID. Howe every box,
which has recently been added on account Of the Pills
being countsrfeitee The ingredients composing the
above Pills made Known 20 every aentt and they
viii tell Fou shey are safe and viii Tarfdrm all claimed
Tor them. 3 y hON E. sole fropfiotor,
uar1T.RN New work.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-24

VIZ. b. GREsG & Co-Gents: freely give ysu lib
erty make Of the following certificate Of the
value Of Constitution Water, which can recommend
in the highest manner;
Ny wife, who was attacked with pain IN the shoul-
ders, whole length Of the back and in heT limbs with
Palpitatiou Of the Heart, attended with Falling OF
tho Womb DysmenOrrhe, and Irritation OF the Blad-
der. rallied physician, who attended her about
three months when be left her worse than be found
her, ] then employed one Of the best physicians
could fnd who attended her for about nins months,
and while shs under his care she did not suffer
quite much pain he finally gave her up and said
'sher case was iucurable "FOr," said he, 'abe has
such Combination Of complaints that medicine Civ
en- tor operates against other Of her dicpl
ties" About this time, she commenced the use Of
Constitution Water, and to utter astoBishmgnt,
almost the rst dose seemed 70 have the desired ef
feet, and she kept on improving rapidly under It's
treatment, and Euperintends entirely her do
mestic affairs. She has not taken any Of the COusti
tuition Water for about four weeks, and happy
to say that Il bas produced permanent cure.
WIN. n. VAN BENSCHOTEH.