davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02

The WEEK OF PRAYER.-The fourth an
nual week of prayer will be observed by
the Churches of this city, commencing
Monday evening, Jan 9th, at y o'clock.
The churches will unite in its observance,
holding union meetings each evening OF
the week, in one or another of their hou-
ses OF worship. s9
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02

GRAIN.-Wheat yesterday commanded
rs cents for prime No. /. Barley is in
great demand and buyers were yesterday
offering as high as 7Oa72.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
SYLLABUS.
Theodore Finney,

John w. Calender ct al.
A note executed in this State on Sunday is
void.
Where note made OH Sunday is alleged to
have been ade on another day, it is sufficient
for the defendant to deny the allegation of the
plaintiff, and to allege the true date, without
averring that the date SO alleged was Sunday.
The Court will take judicial notice OF such
fact. -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
DR.. VIM. 3. HURD'S
Tooth Powder.

This Powder possesses the
CARBONIC, WITHOUT THE INJURIOUS PROP,
ERTIES OF CHARCOAL,
And is free from all Acids or AlkaEes that can in the
least ihjure the Teeth.
Its action being entirely mechanical polishing
without wearing the enamel.
DR. WIN. B. HURD'S TOOTH POWDER
is RECOMMENDED ALI. EMINENT DENTISTS
p. T. BARNUM writes g 1t is by far the best
Powder for the Teeth that we ever used"
Prepared at DR.. Hurds Dental Office, No. II
Fourth Street, Brooklyn, e. d.
PRICE % CENTS PER BOX.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
SYLLABUS.
The Board Of County Commissioners OF the !
County of Dakota, Plaintiffs in Error,

IS.
Edward T. Parker, Defendant in Error
As the law stood in 1856 a failure of the
County Commissioners to examine the Assess
ment Rolls OF the several districts in the coun-
ty, and ascertain whether the valuation of the
real estate in each district bears Il just relation
or proportion to the valuation in all the dis
tricts III the county and to equalize the same,
would render the tax Illegal. A payment to %
tax collector who makes Il demand with the as
seSsInent roll and warrant attached is not youli-
tary.
Where an Illegal tax is collected by q collcc-
tor and charged TO him by the county as taxes
collected by him in general settlement of his
accounts, the county may be sued for the tax as
having received it.
In an action for the recovery OF money only,
the jury may find general or special verdict
in their discretion, subject to the power of the
court to instruct them to find specially upon
any or all Of the issues
If party desires to avail himself of errors in
the ruling or instructions of the court, he must
except to them at the trial.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
vUvHIRD STREET PPROERTY

25 feet by $50 on Third Street. directly opposite the
Catholic Block-one of the best locations on the
% erect a large building. HENRY MoKENTY.
st. Paul. Nov. Baldwin, Dealer in Real Estate.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
III J. BRAINARD & CO.'S MILLS.
SITUATED ON PHALON'S CREEK.

WHERE THE SALTWATER ROAD CROSSES.
This Mill is just completed, and in good running
order Our machinery embraces all the latest i'm
prOvements got up in the East without regard to cx-
pense. 1t has two run of burrs, which will be kept
from distance can be accommodated without much
delay.
The want of irstclass mill of this kind has long
been felt by the citizens of st. Paul and vicinity.
We have secured the services of James Craigie,
who has made milling the business of his life, and in
whom we can place entire confidence
All kinds of grain will be weighed when brought
to the MILL and also when taken away, if required.
We feel confident in saying to the public that we can
make as good -four and great yield to the bush
el as any mill in Minnesota and respectfully solicit
fair trial
All wheat and other grains taken to the mill and
flour delivered to any part of the city free of charge
All work viii be warranted oc1T-d-&tw
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02

nR. WIN. Il. HURD,s
MOUTH WASH
A SURE REMEDY FOE
Bad Breath,
Sore Mouth,
Canker.
DISEASED BLEEDING GUMS,
NURSING SORE MOUTH.
And the best specific now in use for ANY diseased
condition OF the mouth. 1t is particularly beneficial
to persons wearing
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
Completely destroying every faint of the mouth. alb
sorbing and removing all impurities, insuring
SWEET BREATH,
to all VINO make use of it. Noyoung lady or gentle
man who is afflicted with
BAD BREATH
should delay in applying this remedy for is GER
tain cure, and is approved and recommended BY ey
ry physician under whose notice it has been brought
DAD B1EAIu
Is an offence for which there is no excuse, while
DIR. VIM. 3. HUKD'S
M o II IT III w A - III
PROCURED.
Many persons carry with them bad breath, great
~ to the annoyance and often to the disgust of those
with whom they come in contact without being con
scous of the fact. To relieve yourself from all fear
regarding this,
USE DIR. VIM. B. EURDS MOUTH WASH
Cleanliness of the mouth is Of great importance to
the general health which Is often affected, and not
unfrequently seriously impaired through want of at
tention to this subject.
Prepared at DR.. Hurd's Dental Office, No II 4th
street, Brooklyn, ED.
PRICE THIRTY-SEYEN CENTS PER BOTTLE
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
4 UcTIoN SALE.

A UcrloN SALE.
ADJUIANr GENERA OFp1CE
December 90, 1862
Will be sold at Public Auction FRIDAY 9th Jan
ary 1862 the following named property:
AZ Horses,
IS Double Wagons-parts of which are broken
and incomplete,
1 Express Wagon Springs,
Single Wagon,
A lot Of Old Harness.
A lot of Old Saddles,
A lot Of Neck Yokes, Chains and Collars
The above property pressed into the service of
the State at the commencement of the Indian War,
upthe Minnesota Valley and has not been claimed
by persons owning the same and will be sold with
out reserve to the highest bidder for cash down. at
BERKEY'S STABLE Eagle Street
BY order of the Quartermaster General
WILLIAM M. KIMBALI.
dec30. d8wto sale. For the State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02

ONE THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED--,To in-
troduce DIR. Hurd's Dental Remedies into every
county. Men or women who want to make money
quickly, can do better with these articles than any
thing in market They are new useful and low
priced and we are spending thousands in advertising
them for the benefit of agents. Boxes of samples,
containing dozen of the dollar packages above
specified with circulars will be sent on the receipt Of
his or her skill in selling with the view of becoming
an agent. They can be sold in day.
We would rather pay salaries than commissions to
those who prove themselves efficient statesmen.
Now is the time to 60 into the business. For ad-
dress and references see above feb21-d&w1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
MIR. GALEN'S DISPENSARY.
~
VencreaI Insi1.ln3Ev,
FOR I'll CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES.
JUST PUBLISHED-PIICE ONLY TEN CENTS,
A MEDICAL REPORT.
Containing sixty large pages and Thirty fine Plates
and Engravings of the Anatomy and Physiology
Of the Sexual Organs in a state of health and
Disease

ON Il New Method of
Treating Venereal Disease"
including Syphilis in all its
stages, GOnOrhea, elect,
Structure, Varicocele and Hy-
drocele, Diseases of the Kid
neys, Bladder, &C., without
Mercury, containing a valua-
bic treatise ON that wide
spread malady Of youth,
Seminal Weakness, NOctur-
nal Emissions, Sexual Debil-
lily, impotency, and the Sc
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
Recent Decisions of the Supreme
Court.
Ira Bidwell, Defendant in Error.

Dennis w. G. Dunwell, ct al. Plaintiff in En- |
rOr.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02

r. j. BALDWIN, Secretary.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
Special Orders No. SO.

= Below zero.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
Minneapolis, FarfbauIt and Cedar
Valley Railroad Company.

At Il meeting of the corporators of the
Minneapolis, Faribault and Cedar Valley
Railroad Company, held at the Barron
House, in Faribault, Minnesota, on the
2sth day Of December, A. d. 1862, there
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-25
l 5 I o T B O o X S
FOR SALE BY
G. R OUT Sc BIGELOW.
239 Main Street.


Ny Farm Of Edgwood, by the author of "Rcveries of
"reminiscences OF Amherst College, by Edward Hitch
cock.
Peter Carradine, by Caroline Cheesboro
Husks, Marion nsrland
Jean lngeow Poems.
Tales Of WaYside Inn.
Letters to the Joneses. BY Titcomb.
The Old Helmet, by the author of Wide Wide World
vols ~ ~
Tales ON Genesis, Second series
a Glimpse Of the " orld.
Queen Nab bv Julia Kavlnaugh.
Honsehold Friend s for every Sc lson.
Staney's sermons IN the East
Three Years in Japan In vols.
Ihe Sioux War a"d Massacres Of 1862 and 1863
The Fatal Marriage, by NJ $ : u thworth,
he Ring OF AnGsis of 1862 and 1853
KnaDp's Frerch Grammar.
Hookers dentistry; science for schools and families
Ago OF Fable; Age of Chivalry; Legends o! harle-
magne BY Bulfneh New editions.
Wild Scenes in South America, by Paez.
The Races OF thu Old World, bv Charles L. Brace
i,istory of Civilization, in vols by Guizot- New
History Of the Romans. New edition.
Lays Almanac for 1861.
%arrens Household Phi stefan. New edition.
7 he Cruees! Wrong Of Ali
Memoirs OF Mrs. Bethune.
Juveniles.
NY bays and Nights bv Carlton
The Farmer Boy OF l776
SEsrv Lutte Boys Book Illustrated
Faithful and True.
lie sons IN the Cross.
Iaunts of the Wild Flowers.
The Golden Rnle.
W Il be Soldier.
Soldiers Of the Bible.
Cedar Rock Stories. 5 vols.
Fairy Dreams.
spertaces Tor Young Eyes 4vols
= sic stories. yeis.
Drummer Boy.
rs GiSk ol'low Among the Red 81 Skins.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-25
slaby ANbertis

rs remaining in the
zee "a, 1853
Lowe Charles II
Latham Daniel w
LDveley edward
Lathrop Elias
Laphlm Henry
liGcoln
Lang Mary
Lincoln NJ Harris
Lee Sallie y
Lemcine Jos
MALROY Bernard
Myrick b Snyden
Monsoon A /
Moss mrs Abby II
Melrose Anna Fl
Maynard charles l.
McNulty Charles
Marion Felix
Mainard Eveline
Montrose Esther
McCarty EdwaId
Murphy James
Moore Lucie
MOulton Mary V
Morse Nellie
MinOtt mrs Nelson
Neruev Mary
MillI Martin
Morse master Mason II
Miller $ l.
Alaxfleld Susan
Miller W II
NahOn William
NELSON Dexter c
Nichols John A
Nye II $
OGDEN James
Otis VIM II
PARSONS mrs Abby IL
Putnam Addie
Pepper c +
Pratt Della NJ
Perkins Charles W
Perry mrs Frank W
Prentice Henry L
Paine John L
Pratt Moses
Perkins VIM
Perrsault Eugene
PhaniX Artur
GUAM MI
Quirk Maurice
ROBBINSON A NJ
Ruggles mrs Charlotte
Ruurk Daniel
Reed henry d
Rafferty, Geo
Robinson Henry
RAYMOND pr j
Roach John
Robinson Lottie j
Reed mrs Martha ,
Rogan Mary A
Rand Stillman
STUDLEY mrs A
Sweet AE
Shaw Andrew
Smith Abbie G
Stone Charles d
Sentre mrs q ii
Stevens Daniel II
Seward Calico
Smith Fred L
Shute Geo S
Smith Geo w
Sullivan John
Swip + L
Shepard Joseph A
Smith John A
stanton Mary L
Shaffer )
Siscoe mrs Sallie
Shurin Rev Thomas
TYLER i,has II
Townsend mrs Anna A
TAFT E p
IhOmaS Ellen
Tinkham + A
ThurSton II Il
Towle John
Tully Luke
Taft mrs Marrilla NJ
Tozier Oscar
TafmaD r Il
Tanner Sophia E
Thompson mrs Sophia H
Taylor Samuel
Tower Sallie
Turner VIM II
Thompson VIM, Machinist
UFHAM II j
WINSIlIP Charles n
W ellsworth Emma
white mrs Emma Z
Wells Hiram
Weeks Helen f
Ware j A
Welch James W
wills ~ James L
Wood Lizzie w
Wheeler -Aary +
Wheeler mrs Mary
Narfleid miss NJ L
Woodbury. Mary Z
Watson master o o
" els Sarah L
Whitnev s A
willis WIN A
Watson WIN G
Wilson VIM 7
owe, will please saw adver-
J. NJ. EARLE, P. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-25
Hotties.
WORCESTER & NASHUA RAIL
ROAD COMPANY

a Semi annual Dividend of Two Dollars AMI Fifty
Gents per share free the United States Excise
mas been cared by the Board Directors la able
at me ONCE OF the Treasurer the first day of Janua
~ next, TO holders OF stock on the 2td instsnt
7. W. HAMMOND, Treasurer.
Worcester Dec 70, 1868. d2w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Tile WAE.

ADmigl Farragut lad Semi-pubiic reeep-
ti1a on Thursday afternoon. at the Chamber of Com
mcfce IN this city. There no special icgnalitics
h., imprompiu speeches were made by Chas. H. Mar
shat Chas Gould, Prof Leiber Peter Cooper Prosper
NJ Weimore Jonathan Sturgis David Leayitt and 'h'
eSslan, Admiral himself.
committee Of paroled prisoners at Annapo'
H., belonging 20 New.York regiments have requested
GOV Seymour to use the Executive influence OF thu
State to obtain for them furlougbs which have been
granted 10 the soldiers Of other States the application
o. their Governors TO the War Department.
The anxiety felt as to the safety Of the steam
sim Vanderbilt has been dispccd lya letter to Mcssrs
Brett son { Co. dated Bahia Aug. p. stting that She
was az that place IN company viii The Mohcn. conros
the American brig Hannah round the coast IAc
pflystcers lad no; been heard oflstcy.
The steamer Blackstone bring ~ n1n-com-
ri,sioued officers and piyates from Morris Island.
special, fliougheG by order Of Gen. Gilmore ior
bravery in IL trenches and attack on Fort W.suer.
The L. 5. ,tcam-,ron,port Charles Osgood,
Csp. Gccf from NcwbeIu :. C.. on the @oil. With -
fgrlouebc~l soldiers from Gen Fo.tcrs army. Arrived
on Thursday morning She tr.nss no news
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-25

and the bold NANNY in which they checked tho hot pursuit
saved the ., wing Army q .hs rGo%IS a ,@% benz
Ned that dayf Il now answered. .
The regiments composing the command Of Gen French In
The sd ;h, 6h' and 6s,h N. Y. "; SD Penn "; %
Del V, lFnnel'. Brgadel =, ,o., ~,
(Messhe's Prieade)
From this it appears that Gen. Porter was re.
enforced, and that in an exceedingly effective
manner. A short time after the battle Gen.
Porter did in a General Order, promulgated to
the troops engaged under him at Gainess Mill,
beStow great praise upon them for their gallant
ry, and with no notifying qualifications as to
the appearance of the Irish Brigade upon the
scene. As for Gen. Frenchs Brigade, that was
not mentioned at all. This and cOmmunica-
ton from one Of Porters particular friends,
which subsequently appeared in The Ner- York
Times, induced Gen. French to address COM
muncaton to The Irish american, Of which the
above IL the substance. We reprint it
for the sake Of the truth ofhiStOry. Fitz John
Porter did receive re-eniorccments in time to
make use of them, had he had the presence OF
mind 10 90 so. lie was lshcui We D'lc'', hAoi'
than once during the battle of Gaines's Mill, by
Gen. Mcclellan, if he needed re-eniorcements,
and We have been told that he Immediately re-
piled: "that he did not want any-that he
could get along very well with what he had.
Now he tells us that all hc wanted were " re-
endorsements in time" to win the battle. But
il tine battle had been won by re-cniorcenents
coming up to the number of $1,000 or 2oooo
men. il would have been the victory of the re-
endorsements and not Of Porters corps. lie got
As quickly away a. he could, leaving Tie field
f. Gen. French, and sought Gen. McCrllan's
headquarters on the other side of the Chicka-
hominy
Bu, thi, j. not the wort. Gcn. Mcclellan
Ia adopted Porlcrs version Of the battle, and
ha. ignored the appearance oi Frcnch's and OF
Mcaehcrs brigales, which came up at the
double quick. distance Of owe. four miles, in a
b!oing and sitting SIM. This movement saved
Il, from another Bull Run caia,'rophe ~ amy
rate i .aycl Gen. Porter from something wos,c
than actually bc.cli him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-25

We notice that sundry Copperhead journals
are becoming exceedingly pathetic over the fact
that deserters from the United Staten Army,
upon being duly found guilty and sentenced by
all the Laws OF War to death, are actually shot,
as il Courts Martial were a mere form, aai -
if il were the fit and proper thing, with arne
Chinese ingenuity, simply to scare military
delinquent. and then to dismiss him honoralHy
from the service, with a certificate Of g1ai'
moral and military character That ussn
should be put to violent death Is certainly
very sad But, when you have made the best
of it, war is very far from being jolly business
A great many people have been killed OIL since
this Rebellion began. We doubt If the number
in future will be diminish he'd By encouraging
dcsertion. And this is what the Coppcrhead'
seem to bc mostly engaged in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-25
THE MASSACHUSETTS, REprBIl-
CAN STATE CONVENTION.
Rsucm inntior ~ Governor Andrew.

NoGcgsrER. Mass. Thursday. sept "a. Isis.
The Republican STATE Convention assembled
here today and g.. fni and harmonious IN it, ,ctol
The Convention was organized by the oho.ce ~ lAs
los 7 II TlIor ~ New BEDFORD as President. VII,
made speech al vigorous and stirring c.olrcncr.
liousng the warrc,t enthusiasm Of his audience when
he recountcd the iriumphs and named tie
Generals Under whose direction victories wee gained.
Or Government Be said. must he restored >pciAins
.or himself Lee declared that g. secure a permanent
peace Tor ths Aad must be- ordained taat slave
De- stand upon soil breathe The az lff IFS p
= ~ the Stars aud stripes. lcheer,l Then she'll
haYr permanent rest. Then shan mothegy love b. r.
stored. Thea shall be yl-dieagcd the v.0u.-' 81
piuplecs az ol. fathers
GOV AspREw was nominated for rcccctioa BY icc,,-
mHt,on. amid the greatest enthusiasm.
L.rrf,oy. HAYDEN and tl remainder ~ 'ir pres,at
In u lents were rcromin1tcd iu ihe some w1t.
Committee on Resolutions has been anpoinicl II
wl,l Size lion. Gcor.e : Bouin e.l j. TIE Chairman
4 .fr afternoon session oi the Convention. "a Gov.
Boutwell, reported series of resolutions. which
unanimousi, adopted The, pledge anew uneMer.
ug support 70 the Governments express M fear lhu
aus nndmaiks 81 constitutional hheriy viii b. de-
s'ioscd IS Tho action of che Gnscrnm mt that The
Emancipation Proclamation meets the gpproyai - Mas.
sa,lu,otts ana j. justified - military IccossitN IL
slnNA by hc series OF splendid victories that upv ii
j.. Justified tuo as gullal 10 the world that oar
contest b nr liberty aLl humanity thus removing re-
prolch thtt has rested upon IN. dfh rosolufoa
c.utcmp.aca terms OF peace ONLY with The Vnc"ndi'
tnni Unou men 81 the south and no, with TN kcgrs
Mo have no rights except the right 20 submit. III,
eanlul.ons Gcri thai Secession has 40 egl
Nhiistcr AID snasmhch Sll,er is the sole Gauss 81
TIE cyot Il is the duty of Congress 20 INSIST that
slavery slai. be- eXtnguishcd IN every suite and Ierr
tory n Tie cogntry that Massachusetts, Is for The war
To- the suppression OF the revolt recognizing
enemies 10 the country all who would have d war
come short of thai, aud that the policy ~ the country
toward H. ooored soldiers Is wise ANA just Hho''d
bc literally enlarged 10y putting colorcd soldiers Vi.
perfect equality .th white soldiers.
Sp'cohe, were made by senator Wils"n ES Gov
Boutwell, Richard IL Dana ana others, NHo ~ con
curcd heartily and fully IA the sentiments % TIE reso'
itlion,
There were no towns ard cities represented ny h's
40 delegates. The Convention adiouIneda At clcta
with rUus!us chccgs Toy the candidates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-25

The annual IL, Of the income tag for I-~i?,
together with the lists Of enumerated articles
aud of applications for licenses for the current
wear. agreeably to the provisions Of tds
Internal Revenue law, are Gnnouncet IN
the advertisement Of Homer Franklin. esq,
Assessor for the Ninth Collection Distrie, ofths
State, A. completed for that District, and to BE-
seen at the Assessors Office. No. al Sixth
Avenue Persons liable to taxation under tic
ao, IN this District, as well as the manufacturers
whomake monthly returns OF therya-iousiIlrics,
haze. welearn, cbeerfully and promptly complied
With the requirements Of the law. Ilne ],
80 anxious are they 20 assist tie Go,e.uplr :,
that. I'm several instance those making rtilras
o. taxable income, have considered The allow
ancos made By law more liberal THAI thcy TAI
any night t. ak for II is encouraging 20 note
the s.acritv with which Union me1 of o.. plr-
tie comply with the demands of ,he ot.Ce-s
the law. The aggregate amount derived tom
the tax j. much larger than the Assessor AID
Collector Of the IXth District expected. The
mercantile interest. and the industrial ca So IN
general. are ready to sustain the Government
bv nromp, returns, while the large owners IT
real cs',.e show n good deal Of reluctance.
Thi- j, true also Of the low run-.ellers. With
respect 10 brewers, distiiler,. and a frw Other
CLASSES of manufacturers. i Will probaj'y DO
necessary for the next Congress to mako
amendments, to the present law which will "a
ci!i.lfc the Assessor. in aching more sa'i,'lc-
ioa,}. and. perhaps. more p-ofiah.y - the
Government those taxable prodrcis. There IL
caa,1em5le difficulty experienced b. he As
-.,.an, Assessors in NJ. Fiankin's DISTRICT.
which comprises the Twelfth, Nineteenth. md
Twcnty-,ccond Wrds, in obtaining applications
for licenses from the keepers Of low groggeTes,
who loudly pray for the destruction Of the Cow
errment ana the division OF the mon. v hen
these men shall be taught that tue penalties
consequent upon their refusal Ia comply with
he requirements Of The law are fine sud Imprs-
onment. they will probably learn how Useless
their attempts are t. eyade tie law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-25

age these things better in Frame. There Is
Victor Hugo, for example. Compare E'n with
Carlyle, who babtIes about the slave being
"hired for life:" "hire" meaning labor for 4
stipulated sum- made between sentiest parties
and the slave being slave from birth.-and
then incapable morally and mentally Of making
a bargain as he is afterward through brute
force physically of entering into one, We think
that the difference, perhaps, intellectually in
these premises between Guy and other English
romantic and idealistic writers is that OF muscle
the Christianity being equaI-as regards our
struggle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-25
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, September g. 1868.


willing to bind itse.'f to the policy indicated al
least for some time
The policy of France is fully aS liable to
change as that of England, but we consider 1t
probable that, owingto our successes in the feld'
especially to the increase of Our navy and 70
our progress in military science, TO the conta'
gous alarm ielt in England, and perhaps to
other causes, the question of recognition OF the
South by France, has been, at least for the pres
ent, postponed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-25

s.s FRANCISCO. Cal. Wednesday, sept,

NIN TrANeIsCO Cal, Vt VuncSulN, Nept- y not.
Arrived ship Young America irom Boston
Sailed ship DARN lor Hong Kong carrying la0
sa,h. Of wheat and So 90 IN treasure.
ALSO sailed II 10 o'clock this forenoon. steamer
Golden Age Tor Panama carrying 80 passengers Tor
New. York.
The Golden Age has also the following amounts IA
treasure $3.50 900 for England, Sass 100 tor Ne" York
aud 500 900 Tor Panama Tue iattcr A. shipped t'r
EOthsohilds agents
The rates OF passage ara reduced follows sss' ZOE
the first cabin $40. Tor the second cabl aud so 's
tue Storage