davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
MAIIsssE ED.

BFuRIES-ROACH-Cn "wednesday evening, May 20. At
ths residence al tho brides parents by shs Rev Nirui
NJ .li,t,r W ti.m = EetGtn. ctq, 10 Mis-. sarah r.
d.us htcr Of John Roach esq AL of tns city No cards
toe South Third street Pfesby-
t.tian Chuch BIooki,u. "Wednesday. Mgy 20 by the
Rev j. u. Wells Lewis ". Jane. 10 Misc J. Alexander,
all Jl brooklyn.
yALFNTlsE- CuAPMAN--On Tuesday, May 49, ny the
Rev Richard knight the rcdeBcv OF the OXIDES uncle
Joseph Ct-w e.i., South ll,dey Fil.. Mas. Lewis L.
Vs-ntn. Of NrwYori CITY, anu Emily u. Chapman OF
Bethel Me. daughter Of the sls Rev. WILLIAM H. .hap
usn No cafd..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
Commercial Intelligence.

IIyIRPooI, May S.--CoTTOS-Ihe Brokers Cir
cur reports the Of Cotton fo the wee At ~ 900 bales
Tn. Las been active aud buoysnt and Prro l.
bsher r. American descpioDs u "a higher for sursi'
aud Id Lrher fuf E,yptans OF The tslss 1900 were 10
.psrnlA,of. and ~ 800 % eTporers.
The ,sies today Fidsyi estimated q 1900 btes In
clodng 90 70 scusto and eIgonsIs the make clio,
with I'll. advancing tendency The authorized quotations
ts,r o,l..p,....2sd MidG;ng Orleans. a.
-, Not-, 24d 'MiddnDs Mobiles I'LL "a.
F,ir Iuispd, .......24A Mida.ing Upland, .....J Id
III. ,tock In poh 4. e.m,ed al JI8 tb baes o. winch
g 90 are American
sr.rr or TElDE-The Manchester name, Is scty. and
prices siill advancing -, Oh, -.
BRg1psrrYps duiL and landing d,vngs1d, with Sigh;
decline on Wheat aud Flour Com steady, and unchanged
PROvitiOSe dull sno unchanged
Tie PkoDtCE market ), te-Iy.
foybox MAJ -Con,ols i.r money. %. a9li.
IhA bullion IN the Bank Of England La. decreased TO
Fris share. are quoted q. ~ dIsi Illinois Csnrsl' f2
AZ. discount,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
r,,,,,ium,u,,.-Prida,, Way ~.

WlLLACK's-rie Stronger. , nit, nh. A.
WINTER 0ARDEh-lUrnns TIE iS"e"-' wy
Ne ehbufs WIFE
EIRLUS-LsSh, tn Ior,sk@n.
BARhUM'S MUSEUM-stofropticon and drsnss Afternoon
and evening - 80 ,..,,,,,, ~, an, t.l.~
lIUPE CHAPEL-ranoTama ol Pslesnno
LAuEA KEENE's THEATER-Tbe Troupe ST. DrHp-
M al, ynOADWAY- IayeneyeTs PAINTING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
Errut Rrilniu.

In the H0use Of Commons on the 9th, two bills,
Intended 70 compromise the vcxed question Of
church rates were debated, aod both rejected.
The race for the Chester emp was won by Sir Jo-
seph Hawley's Asheroid. Haddington was second
aud Gardener third
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

LYONS
M,GsErtc issrcr PoVrvD
The original md certain N-fmn EIteuiualor Tho srffaoF
binary eject, ofiL, article killing Ro'ehs' Auis Eu'
F.s Lc .nd ior preserving Fut' Cotn. furui ure &C.
ot Moths Is, been tested % years and warranted Tss
bls lea free non Poison.
Bews. Of limitations and counteffoitL Each ask h.I the
,ifusiuv 81 = Lyon.
Lyou'.rsl PH, esr.s.n death TO RAJ, and Nice Sad b.
III Dfvtfi.g. ,Dd ufni,ur- d-sie's.
DEzis s. BAHNE, Co.. Asru''.
No ~, Bfo.d~.y N---iork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

To Philadelphia. by Camden and Amboy
Railroad. Pier rs NJ r. foot of Bsrclsy-st g. IN. p IN
To Wilmington. by New Jersey RR.T. loan.
and Z. aDh NY foot Of Court sDst at Sunday u p 10
To the West, by Central Railroad Of Nov.
jersey, foot Of Couftisudt-st. and q. ~.
Il uu...........---- --.......-..snd 7 DIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH AMERICAN.
POLITICAL NEWS UNIMPORTANT.
The Difficulty Between Gen. Webb
and Mr.. Christie.
FURTHER REGARDING THE POLISH QUESTION.
FATHER PoIxr. Thursday. May 81. 1856,

FATHER PoINT Thursday, May 81 1863.
The steamer North American, FROM Liverpool on
the 7h via Londonderry the 9Th. arrived of this
point en- route to Quebec, to day.
The steamers Louisiana and British Queen, from
New-York, arrived out on the 9Th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

ARRIVED AT SAN FRAscisco.-A dispatch TO-
ssivsd yesterday by the Merchants Exchange from
San Francisco announced the arrival there ON the
18th Of the steamer Golden Ago, Hudson, from
Panama, and the ship Arno, Mason. from New
York, Oct 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
To Adyertisers.

THr Nrw-YoRK TRIBUNE, having larger sggre-
rate circulation than any other nswspIpor aud circulating
largely al pss of,hs Country Ai1srti'ers vii Ind It
vslurbl. medium Ia which 10 advertise.
EIrE, OF Ip,LR1IsisG ~ I'M EIw-roRK DAILY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

Tnr TEA PLAsT-said TO be declared genuine by
. ChinsmAn, The WiliiamsPort BuLei'" states-i'
found upon wild lands in Clinton County, Psnnfyl'
yania Several persons skilled In the taste Of ies
DECLARE this native sort Ms good an the imported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

Pnvlrr TEA PARTY.-A few OF the members OF
s Hs,or. Society gave private entertainment lat even
n, 70 The delegations from kindred societies sbroad who
cam. on 70 attend the Bradford testimonial Th" sh' 'o's
,o. in the Lbrsry building but the monbe" Of the press
were excluded on this OCCASION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

Corros IN KAssAs.-so much ground has been
planted 10 cotton in Kansas this Spring that 1t VIII
undoubtedly become staple crop Iii that STATE II
the present one PROVES successful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
lin IIoc Vinces.v
ROMAINE'S GkIMEAN BIrTERSs

Us1D IN UNIrED STATES HOSPITALS
Ti the most r,ms abls exhilir nt tgnic evrsf-red u
the pabc from the fact owing its uBiee sfSs ma mn
buaou oil not being ciOurd by gay fvsston "hsSsef.
OF r. t0uic ed ay- n-eie are secnTsulst-
iug sach VIII shortly be g3bhsd. the Fsi- - sTonsts
aui pleasantly bitter ard oaptsd to the mosi 'ennSs PaiAs
Sold by
HEGEMAN & Co. az III their retail stor7G
J. \ j. CUUDlNGTUN. druggists. NJ. . St5fosawsJ.
TFOS BAILEY dru yist. Bioie-House
JOHN MEAkiM, drHgg.t No. os9 broaevsy
RDSHrOS corner BrcaIwsy aud Canal sun o'sse-S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
La.c.,- Wa L0ndoadcTry.

The political news lie unmportAnt:
In the House Of Commons, Lord Palmerston de-
feuded the course OF Mr.. Christie the British Minis,
ter to Prazi aud repudiated the n,'acks upon him by
Geu. Webb, the American Minister.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

SHARP ~ SENsIBIE.-Prrnticr laughs at the
h.slnr AstSandns Robbery" Which ff'q4,uuy appears
in connection with fr.ud tho Govoruueu h- s'v,
hs orasona Of ssonadns h"Ic.'f Oui robbery
nd Dor c0isuIfofafy would 10 a-ioir-ri N
hs should drop INTO TIE 0 h.ur Halter - No. ~
HfotIwar ncf-as Of Funr a., and vit7fas O =
iauums sbs number OF Lat, cpV'ed VI ia dag 81 Ls
HaltrF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
ORDINARY ADVERTISISO-tl line each insertion.
iTEM-In the News Column. prehIed BY word Advertise
r,,ntl-4l - Hue each insertion.
Setting inserted Tor less than ~.
20 lsts By the quarter " year.
Addf,u THE TRIBUNE. No l3 Nssssu-st, htr.fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE or AN Old
NuEsg.-MI. WNsrOv', SooTHISG sTErP is the prrscHP
zion u Of tie female pLr,cil' aud nurses IA The
United states sud has been used or Thirty with never
as ss,y and suc-sp by millions Of nohers and chidfef
from ,h. fschls inn, week Cd to Tho adult 1t cor
rect. ss'y u tic stomach reev. Wind cole, requisite. the
hows sni -lvr' heA,h and comfort 70 mother aud
child Twenty-Five celt, bottle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
The nndersignf d .

The undersigned, majority Of the per,ons named IA
re hIst cto. The Act emitted An act TO i0co pofsts
Tire Soldiers Home passed ApfiI 1863 be,shy call
meeting the persons named in sai ora, 20 h- hea
b. the Office OF f. u. hoesn Co. os a and 80
place, New-YorE on MONDAY, the lss day Of Juve q
O'clock said neSting be- held for pnrpess
Organization The election Trustee. e election adi.oc
al rsacite deemed ly5abe ard the Of say
o hes husincrs.
WINFIELD SCOTT WIN G. BEARDsLEY,
WASHINGTON HUNT, J. DEAN TAWLkl.
AUGUST BELMONT, s. OAKLEY Wand RPOYL
BENZ ~ HUNTINGTON, GEORGE DPBiKE,
FRANCIS VINiON, DAHL. DEYLIs,
OhEID RAMSAY. EDWARD DODD,
THOS W OLCUTT, WIN. f. LODGE
A. u. GON0ER WM A. WIZ fGER.
kRASIUS CORNING, LOChNODD l.. DOfY.
NATHAN c. ELY. AMAZTAH r. JAMES.
JOHN :. GOULD Wa .. FERRY
LOlLkkNEUR KEMBLE, SAMUEL @. ANDREW8,
a AMlilUN klSH, PtTfB GAGGER
JOHN +. HOFFMAN, ISAAC sHERMAS Sd
DEAN RICHMOND, John A. kiN6
AMASA j. PARKER G.. ~. SANFORD
y a. tJktls MOVES, HOBT. Is. MlNrURH.
GEuRpE DAWSON, SHTrH Ei.Y Jr
nAMgEL SLOAN. Erred. JULiATD.
pAnL. DtLENAN ROBE J.. GETTY.
I ~ kLOW WEED, JOAN ANDERSON,
PEI LII ROWE, NM CASSIDY,
L. ID. MORGAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

LOYAL NATIONAL LEAGUES.
NEw.YoEk. Jsmes a. Roosevelt Secy.
BBooKLNS kinfs r. 4 Spoonrr Secy.
LIviSasIos CorNTI, Jane. n. Norton. seeS.
WIoaiNC CouSII, ", II. Morrill,, Soy.
DUTCHY. CoUSTI. Charles Place Seo'y.
CryTOS C0rSTi ~ LspLsm, S-cJ.
Third Election District; Suaok. r. Abortion, Sscy.
Midde,o~u, Orange. NJ D SILVER. Sec,y
fasirhester. Nestchssief. Edmund H0ol. Secy.
MINDS. Llyu gsiou, Geo. " O.soodby, Soy
G-dir,. Onond,.s' Mesd Bslaen Soy
olesn S-' a,; ;, r l. +, f;ss, ss.,y
k'.. iiiocuil,eid uu,slio. Il {. etie.. sec'y
HtiEsbocs Dutchefs. lrsnA 7. Van kcuren, Secy
Coruifg, stoubsp. Hofsse Barnes Pre.t
Bath. stcutcr. & Il. Thomson. ssCy.
U0uoiiU!Is steuu,n horsos bsmis. Pfeft
Sisny Brook. Li~Afd OA3ei sesis;ay.
Ovefo. To-s. T. q St-ss, SscicisIy.
mrIi,o. o.weso, 4 k'',o,T seeE.''rv
aa.pes.ion Bf.sss. nia,sr, Ci,y " II W.Iae., S.e.
psudis. L,'ips',on. l. b. MoIey Secf,.Hy.
Ws.t sparts Liyins.op q, glen M.f,h. Secretary.
W.i,uown Jsfer.op. y. BFoct-sy Sccy.
Alb,pJ. Albany. Mhlsfd. sr-rs.sfy.
f.uirt Chem ~. JANET Daief Secretary.
Bru,a, Clyus.. r. b. rs'imsr. sscr,'sry.
Mon,our. Scfusi.r -. 81 Ci.nhafiy. ssc'y.
Mulon. NsyHs. s. b. Dean. Secretary.
H.S:p Made N;t:oa : q va "a I s5. "a. ser s-sI''
Cor,.snd Cortland , y. WrEai. Seey
Ah.d Cer;rs. hls.a1y, 4 sp'esr. soy.
Dsnby ToHpsip,, Tho' Phillips, soy
RidEeway. Orleans, bro l. Fratt. soc'y
Kose WIybe 1. Robinson s~ty.
Sodu', Wsyus. 4. ID. nsy ord. oeey.
kibrd.- Oncrd,s', J. o wight ssc'y
Po,.on Erie. Is. A Churchill se-,
Conan. sugolk 4 ". smlih soc'y
Biz Flats ChrrsunE J. =. Fafr, ~cc'v.
Nevbnish Ofarse. J. Hsloct Dfs,r. s,c'y.
Cn'h.nuc. Schuyler. Thom.s Courh see'J
MONT H0u. LlviaItfeo. J Need. socJ.
1onksr.. Ws.fcie.-f. fisncs Bau.s. Soy.
ELiroityllls, CafEF.ssus, .. H. Bellies sees.
I;haca. TompKEs Austin \. unnssnnrt. Sss y.
h.ver.trsw KocAlsnd -p%nc-f J Msiani. bsty
New Rochelle, " ss;ehs'isl Charles II 7o.srcl Sc
Troy. ksnse ssg G-arso %. Taylor. so'y.
Goshsr, OrsHsr, David y osuaut Soy.
Portage. LiVEgstoD, Charles n. Randall, sse'y.
Son, 81 Washington Union LsAsas, kscksrisg NoErss
IohB e. Chufnsssfo. Fre.'L
Loyu LEAGUE ~ Debit Delaware Sorv 5ei Bowns. So
Union Le,.l. of Bfoon. County. " ". fuigti, sscy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
Dnslncss Notices.
TIP. IN

Mis-. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP relieves
tn. child from PAIN lavsOrue. the stomach aud bowels
scdty and gives ans visOr tho whole system
3 cent, per bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
SEAiI.NyEEkIY TRIBUNE.

each insertion.
INSTRUMENTATION CENTS line each in'er
tlOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

66 AND is FULTON-ST.
Cashmere Bu.ine. Costs, - 70 SD.
Cs..iu.ro Pants e2t to ~.
Cashmere Vests Sl.t0 So
At
Fy1Ss
EItsusirs
Clothing Ws-hol'-.
:. :: F'''p"
Between God aud CliaN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

rae
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT I'd
OF BOTH OUR STORES
are now supplied With the Guest and bet
FABRICS
OF TIE
EUROPEAN AND AMERICANS
MARKETS.
TIE STYLE Or OUR GARMENTS
In these departments ia unsurpassed t5 Ia the eorstry
DF.NLIN &c Cos.
BROADWAY. cor. ORAND-sT.
BROADWAY. cor. wARRES-sE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
Call Of the Loyal National Lesguc'
CONVENTION OF LOYAL LEAGUES.

The undersigned. in tho name Of the Loyal Ma
touai Lossus established in ovsry county Of the State d
EeNYork and OF other loyal leagues respectfully invite dele
res from oil similar Organizations ia the State TO assemble
| ia convention, a.
MEoHiMCs HALL, UREA.
ON TIN MORNING OF TUE,DAY THB 26TH hAY, INST
At II o'oLoCK
to perfect State organization and to consider plans for the
fuhersnce the object, In the following pledge;
We pledge Ourselves to unconditional loyalty to the Coy
eminent OF the United States to unwsyong support oil III
efforts to suppress toe Rebellion and to spare no eudeayoI
to uain unnpared tho National salty both in prinep'
The pfnsry object this Lsssus Il. and sh, be- to bind
together all loyal men, OF all trades aud professions 10
Union, to msinain the power glory and inesy oil INC
Nation.
For their part, and for the part Of their associate
Leagues the undersigned dncy state that tho pocooa'
gi Of tue Convention shall DO open aud public aud no &C.
ton shall be taken o. patssn ehasce The organizations
thus far perfected have not been by political districts but by
local divisions counties and towns
In making this csn tho underlined beg to remind the
loyal Of the State ofths powerful influence which such
ignilaou may exert In supper. OF the Government and
to the encouragement OF loyal sentiment
The Anti CornLsw LessGe Ia q few ye,s revolutonhsd
the public opinion England and STAINED the object Tor
which II established II such resul, could be attained
by organization sepsfsie from party on question Of p0
tcal economy what may not be expected Of Loyal Ma
ona Lesgu- based Loyalty to tho Government OF our
;hsr pledge msinsin unbrok.n tho national unity
Of this proud and prosperous couDsryi
Each L.aguei requested send many Delegates as con-
and the Convention will decide the node Of rep
lssentston.
The Ward League, Of NewYoIk aud Kings County are In
Vited TO co-opsTa;s.
The Convention expected take part In the proceedings
of the ss,embsEe the 9Th, called BY the LoJs
League Of Union Citizens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

UXDERG ARsmNTs FoR WARM WEATHER,
ZErHIK MEEfNo.
CoTroN and SuE
sucsi variety. a. old price
A H.SkIS 4 Co..
No 15 Bo"sry. sui
No. If5 9Th Az. cor. I'D 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

sJeeye buttons and Studs, New Styles
Soma a, law ~ Oao, Twe snd rhIco Dollar. se'' al
'""' GEO. (. ALIENS.
No. AIS Broadway.
ono door below Csuslst.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-18
THE PROTEST OF THE STATES.

WNrro or, l,vorI---,I ,I--'-- -, --,II-,-I I-.--I
gntrs aoa cloyon S,a,,, r n1r'i,,','' i,' ''' a.
,,,.,,r',,. ny l, w. l. "
'ra hns5il, 80 ,o Wv ''1,5 Ito r '."i 2,,,,'
,a, d'.,I.'D ,'' ,'''' o',''g -N',","'.l w.
,o' ,,to,. Do r tI 'I lu' lTo NV ~ P'o1a,
n'''.'o,' " 'ls,"c'' Lincoln '>,',,' III
n.'I s,' ~ p'Ir5'Iair 'i.''J'gI,y "@',, '""'
,'nol' .' mas minus 90 H"' o''o'- I,.
IoN" y "'E,'I ''',ng !"'"oT" on ,ne
.l,!5.'.i'' '"N,''hH ""S jus. e'eI'eu ,"'
'-''N''''s 10 o '' " I"''S,In o"' l'o'o''
"s'.l'I - H. lno rt,ti' VI ".,ssou,' "rG mr., NV
LeNoV"''l com T.. "''I'' against IT, ne
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-18
a Wisconsin Republican Newspaper
for Peace.

jOE E6ICC'
The Fox Lake Ga-rHe uas the following
significant article
The still small voice Of peace is slowly
bat surely finding its way into the hearts
Of those who have held to the opinion
that nothing but powder and bail would
settle the difficulties OF the nation. Even
our soldiers on the tented field arc listen
ing to the syrcn voice. and becoming con-
yinced that fighting will not settle our
present disturbances and restore peace
and tranquility to the uoubied waters
A friend writes as from the army that the
main thing they are fighting for in his loS
cality, il, TO see which can burn and plum.
der The most from OuTSOutGern uci2hbOrs.
We judge that he is becoming GIsgusted
with the policy pursued, and has made up
his mind that something besides fighting
is necessary o bring about u peace be,
tween the bcl,igercut armies. In his let
ter he asks rs, "C'p lcc not settle this matter
q6ckcr mt better BY CONVENTION Mmq ~
FIGHTI&c p and further says, 80 think tho
o6icsrq and soldiers here"
Now this is n question which we have
long thought Of but never spoken our
thoughts above whisper. But as the
question is thus brought before our mind,
in manner and from a soGce we never
dreamed Of we are forced to speak our
| thoughts right out in meeting"
This gigantic rebellion has been in
vogue nearly Two years aud we are, seem.
ingly, no nearer the end Of our troubles
than when it commenced. This unnatu.
raj war has caused The loss Of thousands
e livas o,,I yoluobln prnpeIiv and yyitbS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-18
THE AFFAIR OF THE TURKEYS.
~ TAVL CRETOE.

- -, ,,..,.,lI., t.,,.u
~. .,,,,.II wa" L.a., ~. 'y oai " D.. D..
I'",o.'s,i I,;"',; ',.;r' H. g,rao p,r1on
'o'la G''p 'l'S VIZ I;-s,i ; ,I'i Il, ,o','
"s n"" "co' - C",I.C ~ ea1 ~ ~ 'i,o, 'ioo
mage very yNe.' Pi'tJ, 'us"'l y ','uO
"uSoa1; "'i.o - 5a 2o.,Iso., ,I, ".so'a, ~
"Very"'dy hopeu oerSLo ,nry ss, %..c ".r'
'ie"i 'ua"e " 'e' '"v"i l,i'' HyWee.I. ""O'
'OG"'fht "he' l"'y ue,''u' III va .'.'"s,
ana as tney WG'o never ""oN" - IN" sc'
nous Ia0it WIN G"cn otneI eAC'Pv ." o"t
occasion i may oG u'uII'r o. i''1't2V
WIN 'he re4"er " h"o" """' 'n'S occa>
aion was. p, ,
inns was l1e "'it!r oI.'I7 !urNeys;, lou
mus sac" 'i''S r1I, "hG "l'Ii - ouIotion
i"ts"iS "Iy o" ,"I'' 1" we" lam psh'ic'
ana irIue 'ne'.s,'SeI Oh, 'a'N.nS tne oe'I
.uIu'l'S' D''I''' "''U oto.., "',' lHI'e"i.S :
.nT uoD.,'. '''o ''''''e' eS' o''' % ''''
sue my - '".''l e a.. -......, .....
su,u l'o o'r.ts.'I ~, u Vi me qu.".e' , was
.v 'ui@S '"e ;. -, '".IIa ,..;,I' .y,I'
,n., - c'r i,.n,,Il....;I., So.
E,i" ,,'1 ,I,,,
,.''ii.','''' ,,o,t - Go ob,lI.s,,
,I, .i.,. ,.l,,, ,-,,.a ,,,oJ r,r ~. NJ ari
H., -.
g. S,,. ~ p...,,, c,r,l n,ot .o,,,loac
foJ ,,,,rSl ,i,o oa,,,onts ,, oc cor,oin ing
ba i,a,i,,, u,a l,n,,so U,r c,so. of siol, ,
~ ~, ~, ',, ,-,,.,, ioif E,ij
csI mrs5onoI -,rn ,.' ,iicb wns ;ntorIcd for
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-18
stIf}t 8)o,trg
ON THE EIARCH.

A soldier lay on the frozen ground
with only blanket tightcned around
His weary and wasted framoj
Down ct his feet the f'ful light
Of .gding Goals, in the freezing night
Foll as a mockery on the sight
heartless, purple Hamo.
All doy long with his heavy load,
Ncny and sore, On me noun tam road
Ana over 'he uS'ol"'o pam
All ooy .onS tb''usa inc Gr0s'ou "un'
over ,ae 5h'" '"a tA'ouEh Iuo n''ol'
Nm.ng MS way WIN lia'h oi o'ooo'
lie io'''"t" 'ne "'uu'Ne '"'u"
Nothing 10 cat at me p'Suao,
bpt NoZ'n cru ID MS e''rS"'"'
The nan oi '',p'lt. 5 store
a crust that aiter "lOIser Hst
Some rampcreo spahleI "'ghI nave passed.
knowing mat mot'el 70 DO tuo Iaa'
That lay al MS masters u'or'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-18
an Honorable Peace.

Gov Parker, of New Jersey, in his mes.
sage Just delivered to the Legislature of
New Jersey, thus describes tho l,i1d Of
peace the people want;
Fellow Citizens, is there any way cons
sistent with the honor and interests Of all
to bring to an end this unnatural strife,
which is shedding tho best blood of the
land, and eating out our substance -
There is not good citizen in the whole
country, who does not, in his heart, desire
peace. There is not Christian family in
the land, who, when the shades Of eren>
ing close around, do not in their deyo,
tions at the family altar, pray for peace,
and the aie and speedy return ofthe long
absent one. There is not a soldier in the
northern or southern armies, Who, as he
PAGES at night his weary rouud,o lays HE
head upon the rude camp pillow, does not
in Imagination visit the trcsido at home,
and sigh for peace. We should not DO
afraid Of peace an honorable and pcrma.
nenl peace, whether il come by the eXer,
else Of power or by the exercise of
concliation. IL should be q peace, on
the basis Of the Union as it was" not
a Union Of States where part are held in
suliuCalion as conquered proyinCes, ad-
ding nothing 10 the material interests and
prosperity Of the nation, and only fur,
uishing a theatre Of action for swagms Of
military oiticial5-but union Of all the
States with their "equaiilY and rights un,
impaired Itshould be 4 peace founded
on the submission Of all 10 tho rightful
authority Of tho government, and tho
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-18

InE WAR PowER.-- Senator -, who is
banker at Havana, Schuyler county, N.
- undertook to rebuke hard customer,
VINO VIII, had freely issued shinplasters redeem>
aole At The Havana Bank. al see, sir, YOU
rave rave set atoat shinplasters payable at our
BANK you know you have moi dollar of
money there" THAT is true, Senator !.
but | wish to heaven had!, "But II is
not right, then. to issue those bill, -
'lio| can you say 80, Senator, when our
people need currency so much ?D "Rnt
yod have no legal or moral right to isqrc
them. How can you do =" apo IL
Senator--T DO Il under The War po,rcrZdT
bang Argus
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-18
KENTUCKY AND EuATCIPAT1ON

The Legislature Of Kentucky strongly
incline 10 the views lately advanced by
GOV, Robinson of that State, in his mes.
sage, relative to the Presidents s scheme Of
emancipation In the Senate, on the 9th
instant joint resolutions were introduced,
as follows
RESOLVED, That Kentucky hereby en-
ters her solemn protest to the Lmanci>a,
ton Proclamation of Abraham Lincoln.
issued on the lst day of January, 1863, be-
cause unconstitutional, and, if designed as
a war measure, both unwisp and impoitic.
That the President Of the United States, as
Commandment Chief of the Army and
Navy, has no power by the Constitution,
either by prOclamasion, manifesto or cdict.
or any other way, To emancipate or liler-
ate the slaves Of any one aud such power
when assumed is without any right what
ever, and therefore null and void.
>. That the people of the United States
intend to pat down this wicked rebellion
a. tue cost of whatsoever blood and trea.
sure it might require, but, at the same
time, they intend to preserve iuyioiatc that
sacred instrument, the Constitution Of the
United States, and leave no precedent for
any one, in after life, to take from them
any Of their rights.
3. That slavery in the United States is
peculiarly and exclusively state iustilu.
ton, the control Of which has never been
given 90 tho General Government and
any state, now or after this rebellion shall
have beer, >. ,,,,gn t,cg hoe og,,o