davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15
to be closed at o'clock every evening except
Saturdays, on and after the 18th inst.

to be closed at o'clock every evening except
Saturdays, on and after the 18th inst.
The California Legislature has had eight ballots
for United States Senator without choice. They
were to resume balloting last night.
james w. Wall was elected yesterday by the
New.Jesey Legislature as United States Senator
from that State.
In the Court of Session, yesterday, Lawrence
Kelly, indicted for murder, was, after trial, duly
acquitted.
Senator Field Of New-Jersey was yesterday ap.
pointed United States District Judge for that State.
The stock marke, has been unsettled by the ex-
element in the gold mket and the rapid sdvnce in quota
ous In descr ptions still higher prices paid than
yesterday Governments ct the Morning Board pressed
for sale and fell of cent The 6s Of 1891 sold lew
l and the 1908 q. par In railroad bonds there fair
business DONE and the quotations well sustained In
shares the market irregular and in most cases lower
Between the Boards the market very weak but at the
Second Board the quotations comparatively steady Al
the o'clock call there considerable disposition 20 buy
aud withou. sny very marked Improvement In prices the
Ici,ed by the gold movement and sterling sod largely at
with drawers asking e3 AZ the close the
market fr bankers signatures steady at l62 Frighs
quite firm for psu vessels bat rather easier for gran
by American nag.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15

crued in United States and Pennsylvania
Stocks. He would thereby have run far less
risk of loss than he did by keeping his money
about his house-a folly which has cost many
a hoarder his life. Doubtless. there are mil
lions on millions of dollars in coin boarded in
unsupported quarters all over the country. n
brief and lucid appeal, showing the advantage
of investing all moneys not otherwise appro-
priated in Government Bonds could not fail TO
exert a good influence We would not rely on
this for our urgent need; but it should be done
with view to the ultimate carrying Of our
War Debt
We approve Of Mr.. Chsses Banking system,
and pray that Congress may give it vitality.
But tina. will afford 10 immediate relief, and
our necessities are very urgent. What shall
Instantly be done
We would give Mr.. Chase power 10 issue
$500, 900, 600 or less in interest. bearing notes
convertible at will into egal-tender "green-
backs"-said loan TO DO issued in $l00s each
drawing an interest Of one cent per day
SO 65 per annum), and 81 ,0C0s each drawing
an interest Of Is cents per day 1854 20 per
annum), and receivable for all public dues ex-
cept Tor Customs. Let these DO paid cut to
public creditors in all quarters, by whom they
would gladly be received. Very few of them
would ever be converted, their convenience, The
facility Of computing the interest upon them,
and their abstract conyertibility rendering
them general iavorites. Any creditor would
say to his debtor, " DOD'5 convert your interest
bearing notes into legal tender; for l prefer
the formor;" while the man who has SlUOOo0
may put his funds in his pocket
in the shape of $1,000 intercst'bearifg
notes and travel over the world growing
richer day by day. We venture to say that
after q year or so, he could negotiate these
notes in London, Paris, Madrid, Constantine
pie. Calcutta, aud even PekiD, at very small
discount if any at all. We certainly should not
advise any one thus 10 take his fortune around
the world in bis pocket; but those who have
funds which they do not need to-day, but may
need at any time hereafter, will swiftly learn
the advantage of keeping them in form so
compact, 20 transmissible, aud SO combining
instant conyertblty with steadineso of interest
bearing and ease of interest.cOmputing as thete
800 and $1,000 notes. Ultimately, they
would become a favorite medium Of exchange;
the $40, 900 RENTED us from Oregon TO Maine
say in forty da!s-earning sixty dollars for the
owner while on the way.
These are but hints; we do not attach
great value to them; but we do insist that
devised the ways and means of at once meet
ing tho pecuniary wants Of tho public service
and causing q rapid appreciation of the cur
rency to something within haling distance OF
the Specie standard. And this we firmly be-
lieve to be practicable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

We arc again in receipt of very late Rebel news.
papers, from which we select interesting items The
Rebel Congress was to meet on Tuesday; JEFF Da.
viss Message was ready for presentatou-it is very
long 1t is .aid that $50 Yankee deserters took the
oath of allegiance to Davis's Government on Satur-
day. -Four thousand prisoners from Murfreesboro
were hourly expected at Richmond.
Richmond papers say that the negroes employed
there on Notifications are literally starved. The
rations given them For dinner, three-quarters
of an ounce Of meat and three and three-quarters
ounces of bread; the same of bread without meat
for breakfast and supper-and the bread is heavy
and indgesible; altogether, IL ounces Of food per
day. The owners Of the negfoes are raising row
about the matter.
Our Washington correspondent sends us in al
vance the substance Of the report to be made TO
Congress concerning the charter Of vessels Tor the
Banks Expedition.
"A small steamer belonging TO the Vicksburg
expedition was captured by the Rebels on Sunday
night, near the mouth Of Wolf River.
AN is quiet on the Rsppahannoek, save that the
Rebels are busy Strengthening their defenses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15

the guardianship Of the a'aves whom no retains
in bondage. and to mtic, ate the horrors OF
their position, by protecth,.g some OF toe
most sacred rights of humanity, which
Slavery has always disrc.Earded and
outraged. We trust it is not tO,' much To
hope that this voice will be beede by the
President The rights Of chastity ana mater
nifty to women, the safeguards of law, access
to the courts, the encouragement of sh''e-
breeding, the repression of the Interstate slave
trade, tie annibilaton OF slaye-markets, are
all in his power to accomplish or neglect. II
no otherwise, then by immediate universal
Emancipation, these indispensable rights may
DO secured against tie inveterate wlckedness
Of local laws and local executives.
To those Northern sympathizers with rebel
lion who have persistenfly declared that EnnDcl.
paiion evoked no approving response from
Europe, this adde's is the most unnnswerabe
rtbuke. We had friends in Europe before the
Proclamation. There rs here were men iar
sighted enough TO see that the struegle to main
tam our Government must result 10 the dea.
tructon OF Slavery. But since the Admnistra-
iion has openl5 plaotcd itself on the policy OF
Freedom, the declaration of sympathy from
tbe Liberals Of Europe have been far more
frequent and earnest than before. Garbnldi.
Victor Hugo, John Bright, Golden, who were
always our advocates, now plead our cause
with confidence they have not hitherto dared
to uyow. The eloquent voice OF the "orhins
men Of Manchester, and the more eloquent
gilenco Of Lancashire ure alike evidence 9t the
welcome which everywhere among the real
friends of free RePubican Government greet'
the Presidents Proclamation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15

Col. Walls arrest Tor disIOyaIty took place
while tie Government was in The full tide OF
ts Border. state policy, depressing every at
tempt to strike the Rebellion through its cause
while the spirit Of McClellan's and Pattcr-
sous slave-repressing Procamatons and Hal
leck's famous No. 5 were tho undsputed law
of the contest on our side. But note how re-
s.s,lessly every vote for SHELTON and siigreaves
eray,aied to Wall wheo ii appeared that the
choice lay between man OF DIS stdpe aud
one of the stamp OF Gen. Cook.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15

We have received letter from an army
paymaster. complaining OF a brief paragraph in
THE TRIBUNE expressing wish, on the part
of mo soldiers, TO SEES something more Of tAoss
oaicsls. The writer protests against the fauls
Of a sleos member OF his class being Imputed
10 the whole OF them; AID go far his objection
is well taken. He chooses, however, to con-
yey his complaint ia terms which justify us in
declining to give his communication place In
our columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15
As ARMY sroyl.-wo have examined Stow. Of

Az Army SroyE.-Wc have examined Stove Of
4 new pattern, the invention of Mr. AdOlpn Iipman.
and now on exhibitor az tho store Of the maker,
ag. Hcdeuberg No. 3 Bond street. Il is made en-.
tirely Of Sheet and Wrought Iron, and ID especially
inteuJed :Jg the Coohing Tent Of each company. Il
folds tp in the shape oil run, iIoiosiug ia cooking
apparatus when tents are struck, and is put with
others in tho Wagon, iis weight being 10 to $50
pounds. Al the next campiny-ploce. Il is taken ont
and put IN shape for use in tTo minutes when 10
forms pars OF The side OF the tept, with it's ppo out
sido and presents bread, open Fireplace, oves
which three kettles or boilers, hung ON hooks, may
DO i'm ediately put to service. Cooking could thus
be Effected much more thoroughly, economically.
and rapidly than 6y any stove now in use, Willie the
tent would be warm, light, and free from smoke.
We urge all who are fitting out expeditions or rsgt
nepss 10 call at No. 3 Bond street and examine this
Stove.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15

The Express chuekles over repors that tho
Union steamboat Mussulman was lstely cap
tured, just above Memphis, while lyng up Il
toe Arkansas bsnt. by party of Robols con.
ssting Of seven whites and three negroes armed
with rcyolyers and sbot-guns.
Why not Tae negroes wore doubtless
slaves, who did the bidding Of their masters.
as usual--gree negroes being vigorously OK.
PEELED from Arkansas The Rebels might just
as well arm rhcir slayes against US rs employ
them in erecting fortifcations-and in fact they
hare armed aud sent them TO fight Whenever
they safely could. Tire simple question is
Shall ACC restrict htr ssrriees 10 shst s;dsr
Viii you answer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15
of Religion To be sure, be should have gou

of Religion! To be sure, be should have gon,
to Africa, not to England, upon such guest
for he would have found in those fervid parts d
the globe very pious people who worship TIC Devil
BY profession, quite piously ss be was ever
practically wOrshped in the Confederacy, and
who wOald, perhaps, even for fee paid il
paper dollars nave initiated DR.. Moses into
al the mysteries Of faith at once bloody aud
vigorous. The Shareholders have always been
! bothered TO know what 30 do with their super.
annua5ed chattels, unable to work, but still
with q considerable capacity for eatpg. Now,
if DR.. Moses, instead of d cargo OF Bibles,
will but bring over a cargo OF WOODEN goda
hideous in human hair aud red ochef, every
plantation sti in Rebel bands can furD'ah
contribution of Old and useless hnsnan be'ogs
for burnt offerings. It win only be Necessary
10 ynport. also. few sognciDus and eTudiA
Madame. men TO initiate tue ceremonies, ana
nu the Southern territories may De made glad
with She music Of myriad of ten-sorns, and
all the Southern sky black with the list smoke
of Countless human griiis. This wiz BIS in keep.
ing. This will be something which tho pure
pro-Slayory Pietist can see and snell in
an ecs.acy of faith. Til, viii be worthy Of
the practical economy Of the age. tbs VIII put
the Parslsns, who have only found OF how to
make dead horses into soup, to the blrsh. Ins
viii bring back tie landowners TO this re'ind'
ed and beautiful barbagism and natnssl sirn'
plicty aud aDte-diIuvian purity or chaTneEer,
and Of society, which, 10 SPITE OF mlcab'yshg
and picking, have heretofore been fousd 80
Diff ,ult of even partial attainment. Dus
tie Rev. Moses donE like Africa, let hin Try
India there is plenty OF religions there
pick and 10 choose from, there IL tue very fcea-
tain head OF the doctrine Of caste. Es"
charming would it be to have the Doctor 10
turn WITH a whole ship load Of tho Yedos, aad
A second.land JuggerDaut into the bargain
An imposing idol Of this description, with .
black face, with bloody AID dlstendeo
mouth. with its crown OF gold ano
It's Gorgeous apparel, would have mosf
sautery effect upon the blacks, ard would bs
better than no god at oil for the masters AZ
any rate, it is pretty clear that Slavery has
ou,grown Christianity, and can pc bolsserea
up no longer by tue incest coiiats"n Oh tas
Gospels. Hate and not lore, lust ana not pu'
rity, cruelty and not pity, wrong and not just
ice. east, and not brotherhood. are tue neces-
sizes and the consequences OF the s!s'e Sys.
tenn. To meet its demands, the foaler and
fercer iai:h Of man ia his iniaroy, Of man I'M
redeemed, unregenera.ed asd as yet sntaralled.
j. demanded. Paeans must "oe suol-ed IN
creed ortoorn;" and we are afraid that DR..
Moses Hodges excursion WI be loves iabos
lost, if DO brings nothing more uEib than
Bibles, with al assortment OF Hebrew Lcxi-
CONS thTOwn into the bargain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15
EysST-,LEEGEY.

There are votes which speak volumes, and
those of the recent Democratic Legislative
caucus in New-Jersey are among them.
Four candidates for Il. \. Senator were
presented-Gen. WA. Cook, Douglas War
Democrat, leading on the fret ballot; james
W. Wall, a supporter of Breckenridge in 1860,
aud arrested for disoyal utteraDces in 1861,
standing next. Just look at The result:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15

MAJoR THRooP.-We call the attention Of our
readers the noiee which records the Death ofM Ger
row Throop Of the stu NewYoIk Volunteers This medIo-
rIous eccr has been IN every battle m which ' Tesnsas
h.s taken p, and has The Of bis brother oseers
and we believe Of every soldier In his Regiment lie wsa
vel his courage and ability, and selected -
being the Efficient officer in tho Tor the eoun
sion Of Major which has held with mnOh sa''eioa 10 ne
regiment daag tbs greater rrl Of the na that the Sh 'ss
been IN hs field Ho she! ia the Aiee NJ hseas.s
edsriokssutg, and died at osogseiown che ia Inca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15
THURSDAY, JANUARY Is, 1863.
TO c0RpESpONnFNTS


No rotce be tssen OF ANONYMOUS CONCENTRATIONS
Nhs,eYeI sinisn5ed for must be authenticated
BY sdores. o. tbs wrefuot eessariIy
publication. 1u: AZ sgrIsnty for his good faith
We esnnoI un6erexe return rejected Communications
AL business letters TINS once should 90 addressed 10
THE IRlBUyE" New.loIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15

DEPARTURE. or THE IRoSslDES RI6taENr.-Ths
IronEiiss Resmell-ths lTih New.Yok Noluntests-sm'
Tuesday by oo OF Brig den. Andrew. or boss
the eppe, shp hss Ceurce, and sailed yesterday to ISn
Cen Bankss expedition. The regiment coinpsss reseea
oil. aud nine hundred OF ile best wbe have bssn
Ia his and 10 sdel BIZ Col Charlie. u.
Mott. recently second m command Sl the l Mo1opOlsa
Regiment Col hwy having resigned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15
" REC0NsTgUCTsON."

The langusge which ex-(Iov. Pice made use Of
and which TIE Erenisg JoE,nal snatzed dssrsdios
Gene back you she'll have all .he guarantees you had be
o. and II you the Institutions IN yoGf r.
,prctivr Sstes shall hsve them"
This language pci and refers TO the in,tiluons j.
your ctiye s.sr and osrs TO extend rights but
10 add - GUARANTEES"
Thi, not when TIE efforts n sensible and patriotic
men Ia our eoantry the psts into which fool
aud fanatic, have plunged It, should be met BY vague vDpo
lion.
Commshn by Tbs J0nadL
o. We have no wish 10 bubble about worGs. But
we sill int that this proposition, IN us letter aud
spirt, Is" degrading" And it Will be go deemea
by the Rebels Themselves
" Sensible and patriotic men," who desire 70
rescue the country from its present Ier'ls VIII
take care TO make no degrading or humihafIre
proifsr To do 20 wonld Indicate q " lear and
trembling" which would encourage aud nereas
Soltlern insoence, ana induce a persistence IN Re
belion in expt csion OF an ultimate scluescence m
all thei. Demands I,o concede " moye"-ei!hsr
guaranf,ss or rIghts--fhaE ~ md tJJre tie Re6c =
hon, aOuid jus,,fy >very viie hing TbieA mas erfF
ben uttered against Northern imJocIi;y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15

Tho E1ening .Journa! is uow-a-days riddle
hard TO solve. The above reads Lac old times
and 10 truly " sensible and patriotic "
To restore the Union by such concessions
rs The Journal truly terms degrading" would
be- the worst possible iisue Of or struggle.
But how ore we to reconcile such articles os
the above with the manifesto We copied from
the same paper of Monday last Does The fact
that II. W." was in Albany on Monday md
was no, there yesterday sufficiently account
for II
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-15
GENERAL sT0TEWALL JACKSON.

E!cHMoND May II --Businrss was
suspended here to-day after ten o'clock n.
m. A special train. with ..:,c remains 0!
General Jnck.on, arrived at half-pasl
three There was an immense concnursc
Of prop!c OH Eroa street anl in the Cap
i,ol square awaiting the arrival Of the
train. There was barge military escort
and The body removed 10 the Governors
mansion to bo cmha'mrd, where it will
remain until morning, when il will bc. con:
vevrd TO Lexington.
1t has been determined 10 retain G. ncra
J:rkson's body here until day
Tnerc y,lll bc - funeral procession ,n-mor
row fu,tr"on 10 escort the remains from
the Governors mansion TO the Cnp:to
where they will lie in state during til,
day.
HEADQUARTERS Army NORTHERN Va.
May IL, 1868.
General Orders No. 81.
With deep grief the commanding Gen
cral announces TO the army the death o
Gen. Jack.on. He expired on the tenth
at 8 I ! p. m. The daring, skill and en-
| cry Of this great and good soldier BY the
deere OF wise Provilrnrc is now lost &c
, vs, hut wh:!e We mourn MS death. we fec
lha, his spirit still lives and will insrir,
the whole army with his indomitahii
courage and un. liakcn confidence whcl
gave us our hope and rnr strength. lie
his name be the wat !word to his corps
who iago followed him TO victory on many
fields; let officers and soldiers emulate hi
invinciblo determination TO do every thins
in defence OF our beloved country
Signed r. E. LEE, Gen.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-15

THE TUMBLE IN PR1cEs.-Flour sold at
Vendne Range, in this ciry, on Wednes-
day last, at $40 per barrel, and the ten
dency is still downward. The Augusta
Chronicle. of yesterday, says: Prices arc
indeed ending downward, as is shown by
the sales Mt auction, by w. b. Griffin l.
Co., of this city, yesterday. Flour was
sold al S35 to S45 per barrel; bacon,
81 &c. per h.; rice, old, TO-, new, l3c;
brandy, S14 to $50 per gallon; yarns l3,
81 l-2 per bunch. Charleston Mercury
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-15
PROCLA NATION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAPnITrr \
ENECUTIVE DErA,;TNlENT
CULrMHIA, Anri' is, 1868.

w llEREAS, the pres"ni supply Of pro-
W v'si"nn 10 this State i> needed for the
subsistence Of the l,r"p!. Iii. r"or aud the SOL
hcrs OF the C"nlc,lr therein: Aud where
aS, II Is d"rm"'! Important I" prevent the ex-
i",ta,ion OF the sam" for specializing
Now therefor" |. MliLElGE l.. BON!AM
Governor Of south Carolina. 10y vi,ue of the
power vested in me under the ou>,ituli",, .i
this state do issue this. my Proclamation
and forbid MI persons. for the space of thirty
dnys from this l.,r, from rxior,in.: beyond I'll.
limits ~ this stat. !Hy e,ii hmC"I, I"i, beef.
corn. meal. wheat, tl'ur, race, peas. p"ial, ,.r<
tn" fo"win" persons are ,J"l, VIZ: Quar-
',ii,a>r"r*, t"inrur>-n.rs. ni... utl"r nrr.is of
the '":'"'i"r"i" H":"rhln"nt rurShnsin" pro
vIS"E> i"i The nrm,, VIII" r"uSi rHhih:, salts
fac'"ry evidence OF ,h"ir u!l..,a! character and
authority, nrrs"n> tr"In oiEi":' States villa pUr.
"h"s" i"r their own private Use and c"n-ntup-
lion and n ~ resale. whn shall mike oath TO
that effect b-"iS TIA" next magistrate previous
/" t." wal OF ih" articles purchased which
oath III" magistrate sh.l. pres rye and furnish
for the Use 81 "a: S"iIci'"r of TIA" CircuIt when
required ng~u's of counties, towns. cnrp"rn-
,iur! 49,. .,nI,ii~ts H"nrdS If Relief of other
~ilt"- VIII" "XhIhi satisfactory proof 81 their
"n'h"ir'N Ia ru,"!,>. ~urh ;r"vi>i"n- in l.cla {
"i >rch ""''.ii.".. !"wuS. curr,rntiuis Sui-
I!r'- l,..:...l. =" lrji"! i"r Ili.l.,. ut~ or l",
'i>l lirniGii"m n ".''t- and chnr."S un'l not for
I"si!r ;'lu:!I
Sali u!..: II, m..n.r.>r.l.:is aud car.,nrs enter
tt!G our ports ir''I.r .Ihi"ri also ..N."p;rd.
II Is ct i'im''' ui."u all rrG:t-. InauI>i" t.
;r..i ""i.s:ah... u.i al! good cI,iZ-ns are ap-
J'"h," Ia. tn nl! IN the "nirrcrrn.ut> uf this
f"r,,riat'ru II i also ui ;nr Act "I the Gene
IA: Assembly,, r!It;!',i '.An Vet 10 rnln,rr any
ii''' iAmiI"n =: -" '.JH,,,." rr"hihd:ng til"
cHi'":: .i."m Oi !r"vi-"n>' y raiiii.,l the tenth
IL" " ..rr.!. -. !s!;?.
'Irrm Eid my ha',d auI the seal of the
State, L.; l,trin.;.. Il. his .iir",ih Lov Of
T. = lt;r Nd. u. ;huuSaII.. c.::i,t hn,..!rcd
"a: ,.Hi'- .,r"" y l.. I:pNllAM.
Nh X l';'>I,, = rIr,;.:v al state.