davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-28


Ens 1teBel EIn6Ssos-.VIoVss Ihat AP.
9 ply TO both Btdo84h Ghls Wax. ~
rs y Ef6m the RIehmoDd Examlnurit a.
-Ohb hhhdt6d millions gbf m6n6y would
ptn % functions. of.carre6cy IN
I'll Cont a Fiat ati66dE would
rtobatiy exteed q the neces 10 OF the
cplatty ~ re b5stat ot sb6l 81 IS nov
cont y ie COM ofcit tfnh Toni
Alt Rfeatlf o3higlG lbs busIdni5 81
q tltlols e6mttlnilids i1yolve ven
Limit a8mhtf d tf9t 1lcii1ha Efttl
.elit.ly u c9rInl1tto now tff1
4ulnt.t 6t itf a6iai dieii,ii. tIh1 ~ III
tt1mea u thl oht ~ lt tnl ,5Id 6. q Sli|
a. sllit OHM ldl 4. j a. q lfaddl n ~
% move comm oli into t dkd15 81
sttgle lat tlstanler than would ID -fo,
qaitft to disttibuye the tatlf 4n6ltl
atdohg tisty SMALL dtal6f Tho hamti6l
q tFthsaeli oha ~ " comn6 disie ps !.
lt9tn sthe tFst producer 20 the aetpAl c6a.
sainet q imtn nensely etHttt ttet6t. H6ht6 the
eeaiAtd tot euftetey mitch tttdthish sd
Vheu Compared gith hat II "a ohld be It
cFery consumdr were o. dealer lof his ofFh
anppiie5' The commoditiez which mako
lhe subject Of tredein this Oontederaey aee
Der OF tranBRetions by which tho same
Quantity OF fasonm6 lties are moved ff6m
list hahdB to tie actual consumer Is tndcB
.tnallet than ii ordinary times, WouldI be-
required fof the same purpose. Y Hence our
let6all lcondfti Oh aeinands q less amount 6E
shtrencS tthah 'sW6a la be fedd ddfred in the
tsnSI normal e0ndi iti6ng 81 our bnsihesS
9Efaifh ~ ts5t4po $50 nl eStI 9oIbdGdS dSgIIpeI
live would restore our currency to itsl
roper yaIueii We must, witth bold n6s
afh6hifik hand! red dee 9ftsp bul AZ once M
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-28
Wh:EE Nc. '.5s !.


9atisa intelligence
Golu oRnahltnF kileil - 90 fsulpoEs
stAnt ~ ellien ~ zndkt yvgtist
aC9 i'YiH'aS Vi'h'di ~ 9fftI q
fAe Rtols Bi,'i re-, llrif % u ooRiraFg
d fasie foi.s zis Flai.i, sla nj.
thw Re'la ifrlaa9 81 fSrasr 9oli
~ tatalsalF al1 lsl1lillilg u ~ RaaIl
etls ptta5altse on i1lsgiy ~ zl,p5silSd
s,itt Them a. Mats.s q Collatssi 6.e.g.
~ iass ooairas - az isl4stass q
,sEGpi9EA sI6H Bafdla V4idAf geFta
10 the Circuit CouFf Ills 4a0Fhing, Judge
AZ lieiinBttuct q tht Jury inathe easGof
Lpcien Peylpp .Yss, SWeepy and Huyck,
which hes hheen on sttia theu past pEeelsI 4
the suit being to recover an amouhtsof
gold, the balance claimed 30 bel lSlpe ON 40.
count of deposits made by said Peyton, 10
be employed in the pdFchass; Of gold.
GHNTLElrENsoIiEHlI IGtY 5. "A number OF
lptay yetbs OF inst tiohs have been present.
ed by the epnpsel for tlSe isintlh as Also
" thq eoaneel los Inc sietendant u this
cause. do not knowas st is5 necessary.
.nat etaS aitss alllB1ll read
~ answer s9 ltpoints the In.
structI9 pave prepare In this case.
The court 96reRd as follow b sispz1 ,tag
HI q inrv beliava,frnnn 9t|,e, avid sIca
that ths SS md !,
this case 7consistedi soff a. g sas Stcad *
81 4 =, on
Sb1t iSktSSSsSSn them wbsrabS .I,a
pleinti ssaerssd " Sny sa1d oS tim y
eFs option. and nrofi d made ans after ~.
tline sua6 ssnEtrae9s saf ;S s.
s,,ti9isTl Sto sSSSgss sseb ~
nSSis hoIfeS and
u
~ tEsif q gh,a
~ .of con@sass @S.Sa q HA9 81
s,ss Sts;y4ts.
ESStS5 ~ 81 II; fStSS
plaintif and + the dsfsn S sa I w
bst tbs n IS = y Ss a q
iftseS5 Ssebt nnS IaiSs sa.t = :.
Athonsa5 Al ts .e,Stt "a,
SI1St YIt; IL 1sB III I,
! Z g ~ \.
!,
sf,Ss 81 81 ;S s:1a s
y s S.s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-28

my16
IlN HbIs 99rRK 81: 4 I4R6 OF, soE .als s.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-28

aos7P 7Patsht ISdlSlI6s sPlses, DO, &o.,s set84
A3ys s3 hPndshieh are offered 20 the trade 9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-28

T7TTfl4HEIElN I'M MISREPRESENTATION
PEaB Ms8Isp.. esIa1 a1ant'' RhttS lsaS'
Chemicals TasPssasS PeFfamsFies,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-28

defend dantss sWespyl 81 Huyckt heimoneys
PLACED into thsir. hsads. the plAelihtiff, e as
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-28

4Gheeo opeu toSe1e 9tude Albo . codH1S So&payf8
4tao MD ES9sSCIEMc1s5r 5ras aotl
sa Relitls.. e. g: i
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-28
Il e. &c g .ss,s .'''''5 slsl3 l;s.
r--==-Et--.- .....s4esess
QEm UED n

business College.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-28

4lVs 90 4lAALAEl 8'1.sg =
.xRb ss9tii mar tuaWHnEnIGa, ,wEsT.VA.s n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-28

nE1s9 Is and 9s4e, kRA ar & olsisz e
IN. .HRLa. NO. l.I.ARn-tlII. tnE IA hH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-28

any DHleain ths Unlted stAtSs.r eb3go49 = 81
1TtllI1 ~ suRA NJ tGE5cOhI-j
~ d. cts 81 q ~ elyTEtat s.
asa ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-28

Wholesale Druggists,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-28

coNpUoGED NJ II
s ; ssiEsz :9s55Es1, 5 81 KS IF G52 81 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21

Sey,rr ian. 20.--1hs resolution authorizing Gov.
seymour expend not more than s2 600 in the recep-
ton Of 'he regiments returning from the war, and for
TIE oOmo, and care OF recruits At the various state
rendezvous, amended, BY pfogi!rg that 10 shat.
not expeDd more than &, 40 u any county. and
then adop.sd After Executive session The Senate e.
loumed.
AssrMay.--Nr. Curtis made minority report ssinft
permitting soldiers and sailors 70 vote I'VE 80 no'
usually mention names of members in this summary.
hut the people s want 70 know who thus distinguished
himself So lge name George ". Curtis Of the Fourth
District New.York City, as the gentleman to be r.
iDembered. bill was introduced 10 authorize he use
OF caIs FOR passenger the Bulls Head stag route
This vii bring mp tbe question Of exclusive RICH. u
slhir oan rails by a railroad company. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21

SYSsry, Jan. .O.Mr. Brown occupied most OF no
morning hour N remarks upon The course Of Gen. Scho-
field 10 Missouri bin FOR Uniform Ambulance sys-
ten was reported. The 5o.rtion authorizing Com
miiiee on the Conduct Of the War adopted incud
ing the House amendment tlat the Committee inquire
into the manner of fGnning contracts Mr.. ColaIuer
spoke length in favor If the proposed roe -
curing sIeeill oIIh fren sena,eIa Mr. Anti" =
spoke 10 the same effect Mr. Hendricks Tcprehsr dsd
the Reconstruction police nj rho President. Tire report
oi the Hon. Joseph A Wright. U. ;. Commissioners Il
the Harohu,g Fair Was sent n. Adjourned.
Mr.. Sweat OF Maize. ore of the three Dom
ocrstic mea,bes from NevEn Gland end entirely new
to the House. undertook 10 anIihs.e Henry Winter
% Davis Of Maryland because The Later had spoken
severely of the seemingly dsloya course Of tie
minority. Mr. ssesrs speech doss not seem 20 have
been 40 thing extraordinary. II vas supposed to have
been sn argument concerning the Coufsation net hut
the argument does rot appear. The House, in Com
mittee. took up the amendments to The Excise law
spending most Of the session on whisky alone. The
meAdmen. made were as follows: The extra tGx shah
date ou. Jan. %; liquor taxed heretofore shall pay
Only the additional rate; all GuoIs not Otherwise pro-
yded for shall pay twenty cents ler gallon in addition
to prcsep. 49, Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21
WI. %.

French accounts from Mexico. received via
Havana, bring details of the battle az Morclia,
on Dec H. which they represent a. the finish
ing blow to tie Mexican cause. The entire
Ne ican army is said 10 have been dispersed,
the chief military leaders killed, ard President
Jnarez 20 have sought refuge in flight 10 Mou-
tegey. They expect that, with thl, defeat, the
resistance of the Mexicans TO the invasion viii
be- exhausted.
This French account ofthc battlc at Aorelia
tallies on the whole, with the Mexicsp. which
We published in our Issue OF Jan. II. The
Mexicans admitted Il loss ot tao thou and men,
aud expected that their defeat would be speedily
followed by forward movement of the French
aud the retreat OF President .'uarcz from san
Luis dc potosi to Monterey. They declared,
however, contrary 10 the French repori, to be
fully determined to continue their gucrrlls " az
against the Invader,
Later accounts from McS.c, which were
published by us Yesterday, represent The Men
ioan Gen. lragl as still at the head OF 1900
meu, tI8 olcagly showing that the MeNcss
had not losr, M was repre-ented by the French,
oh thoir miliiayy chiefs. But the French We're
rapidIy pressing iorw Ard. 1uadslejaa, next TO
Mexico and Pueblo the largest city OF the Re-
public, has rally fallen into their hands, san
Luis DE- Potos since The fall OF the City Of
Mexico the re- denoe Of President Juarez, was
occupied by The lmperialist Gen. Mca on
Dec. 2i, and now that considerably more than
one half of the total population of Mexico are
within tie military lines OF the French, the
concentration OF anything like large Mexican
army is becoming highly Improbable.
Macmillan, arriving az such a ;anoiurc IN
Mexico, will not find il difficult to roorgNlige
the political administration OF the Empire. We
consider it further probable that il he can
maintain himself for any length OF time, he viii
make great eilorts--and not without some snc-
cess--to develop tho material resources OF the
country. But the struggle between European
and American civilization will not thereby be
ended. The instruction Of the people of Sauto
Domingo, who rose against the Spaniards amid
much more unfayorsble circumstances than the
Me4iosna nov axe 10, Qs eyer viii ia ", pre-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21

rendered verdict Of granddaughter In The fourth de-
gree. Exceptions have been filed. and the prisoner
was remanded until next Wednesday. 10 which time
the Court adjourned.
The schooner Viator was wrecked On Romer
Sboal. in this harbor. on Tuesday night. The crew
were taken of on Wednesday by the pilotboats Fannie
No IL and Moses Grinnell No. !.
Theo. RunyOn, Mayor ofNewark, n. j., was
married on Wednesday to the youngest daughter Of the
other officers were present.
YIN. u. White, contractor for haversacks Tor
the army has been convicted Of gouging the Govern
ment ard sentenced TO fine Of o. 900 and imprisoned
until Il Is paid.
The West Virginia Legislature organized on
Tuesday by eleoting VIM. T.. Stevenson President Of
the SENATE and Leroy Kramer Speaker Of the House.
\. c. Trowbridge, whose name is mentioned
in the Lamar correspondence published few days ago.
is residen. Of Fort Warren.
More than SIOO0 900 worth Of property and
number OF lives were lost che Plains during the late
cold spell.
God opened in the street at l5S, and closed at
l5s 1S The closing quotation at the Stock Exchange was
Issla5s. IN the afternoon the quotation was lower and at
D. H. 1885, vas the current rate Stocks in the street were
generally sedy Al the stock Exchange Govommou; Bouds
were steady. The market has been much excited ond prices
have advanced an enormous business Government
stocks rlr,sd bonds IRE steady aud there particular
interest nov 20 buy tlen nor DO the os priced gold lead
ard coal oss arrest pecual,c attention Moncy ha, been
active s5r cent, sul good ded has been done al higher
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21
GENE,RAL NEWS.

In the Board of Education on Wednesday. q
report Was received from the Committee OF Investga-
ton appointed for the purpose Of inquing into the al
legged misconduct OF OF the members Of the BOaTd
F.om the evidence produced before them, they state
that Mr.. Charles C. Sbayer School Commissioner from
the Thirteenth Ward in companywilone OF the female
teachers Of that ward resided for about two weeks at
Pstchogue and other places on Long Island. posing ~
man and wife. number Of witnesses testified 10 the
FAC. OF tier OccupJ ng the room 40 hotels at which
they put u, and testified t heir conduct in other re-
specs grossly IMMORAL. Ore witness stated that
on returning from ride both parties very much
onder the influence fqu0r. resolution that the re-
port be accepted was unanimously adopted Nj. Sba
veg. understand has removed from the Thirteenth
Ward ana his seat in The Board Of Education Is there
fore vacant One Of The retiring members was fully as
culpsble Mr. Shaver but owing to the fact that he
was no longer member Of tho Board that body could
not reach his case 1t is Dos. unnecessary to say that
Mr. Shaver is good Democrat having had the ppoIt
of both Tammany and Mozart
We publish this morning a full account given
nv Tie Tux. Lload Standard Of the progress " The in
surrection in Santa Domingo The Turks Island pa
Der Is very favorable TO the OF the insurgents and
the correctness Of it reports cannot In every Instance
be relied upon According TO this paper, tie Spanish
troops have been twice defeated by the insurgents and
an attempt made by them to rccapue the Town OF San
Christoba entirely failed. Santana has been recently
reenforced by 100 men. bat is supposed to be In
critical position. At all events the Instruction seems
stll to be far from being suppressed.
The Hon. james NJ. Scovel, Senator from the
Camden District who has just returned from Europe
took bis seat in the NewJersey Senate on Tuesday
The Democrats who had intended TO oppose his taking
bis seat after pro!Tacted caucus decided 10 abandon
that intention.
la the Court Of Oyer and Terminer, on
Wslnsssy. .is Jug In the Gaze Of John u. HolmeI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

r. an arrival from New-Orlesne we have
some bostade news The Isabel arrived at Havana ON
the 18th lust She ron the blockade az Mobile, and had
a cargo OF 40 bales cotton and threw overheard III
bales OF Tortugas in gale of wind. The blockade
runner schooner Union with cargo OF cotton ION the
coas. Of florida, also arrived &C Havana on the llth
Inst. she was chased by the United States gunboai DE
Soto IL ls believed Of Havana that the steamship
Harriet Lane formerly United states gunboat "i mt
name had been fitted IN at Galveston FOR hlocsaue
running purposes and she was expected at havana
shortly with full cargo Of cotton. The steam propelef
Boston captured by the Rebels under jim Duke NJ
Plo. Town point on he Mississippi River, six OF
eight months AGO, and taken % Mobile, has been made
inio gonIoat By adding hfty feet TO her length and
Otherwise improved. Tie Rebel agents at Havana ad
init that she would De ready to Tun the blockade
and make "a attempt 10 capture some Of the New.Or
Jeans mad steamships.
BY the Morning Star, from New-Oreans. we
have acss TO tie 10Th inst. The weather in NewOF-
leans was cold and Wet orangc;Tees and cane had sui
fcred badlg Madson,ille Is. had been taken without
resistance and Is now glrri onca by Union force
Gen. Banks the llth inst. issued proclamation for
sn election of State officers Governor. &C. 10 take
place the I'D Of Iebruaryyoters 20 take the oath Of
allegiance and be otherwise qualified according To t-
Cons tuton OF the State. It is also provided that an
election sor Convention 10 revise The Constitution
shall he hcln on the lst Monday Of April There is 10
from Texas Pondents hint at disasters
there but there is evidence to that effect The or
san1atcl OF cclcred regiments is almost at q stand
still foG want OF more material. There are now 30
regiment, Of coloTed troops with full sets OF ocers
but the regiments VII not average 200 men, rank and
file
\ dspstch from Cleveland SAYS there is no
trL in tie story Of projected attack upon Jo,nsol's
IslaAd. Wien the irst reports Of such movement
were made iabie just sacl denias followed; bu. the
Rebel Secretary Of the Navy proved that the story
III ever res .ect true.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21
FACTS AND FANCsEs.

The small collegcr carclessly turns oyer few
volumes Of scholastic divinity, and peremp-
iosily prooianis tina, the Black il Beast; and
bone, points TO IL peculiar curvature, in con-
iirlnation of little Lonesome text Of Scripture
which has been worn TIKI adbarc by the clumsy
manipulat.uns " halfcducated commentators,
who have all the creduliiy Of the schoolmen
without thcir erudition. Non, Of these wise
acres zee Tor moment that The beatialiiy which
Il other than seli-eyidcnt, and which therefore
requires d technical aud methOdcal demonstrd-
ton, must at least occupy q middle position be-
tween merely instructive and absolutely rational
lie, and that i must, If in the least susceptible
Of development, hold u closer relation to the
higher than TO the lower form OF existence. Bat
this ytry relation proves - capacity for develop
ment; because whatever The Black hs- in COM
mon with the White must, under Identical con-
ditions, be independent Of physical differences;
20 that the power Of progress must either be de-
MED 10 .he White or conceded 10 the Black. 80
much for theory This, however, is practical
age, In the habit Of audaciously solving social
problems in is own way, and oil doing what tie
clustered philosopher has declared impos-
sble The people of tho United States
know rale of theories which can only be sIs-
tained BY bits of Greek phiology and tn,
sweopings aud scfapings OF dissoctingrOoms.
No statesman in his senses cares 20 put morie.s
Of cutiole under u microscope, before he deter
mines upon tho prudence Of particular policy.
Diversity of races is the condition precedent in
America aud their d, aim.laton is tho problem.
High skulls, broad skulls, long skulls, black
hair, red hair, yellow hair, straight jaws or
prominent jaws, white skins, black skins, cop
per skins, OK olive skins, CaucGsians Philippians,
Mongoliaus, American or Mslays, with oval
pclyis, round pclyls, square pelys, or oblongpel-
yi5---we have, or may have, them all in our pop
ulalion; and our business is 10 accommodate all,
by subjccting merely material differences to tho
smeliorating influence of an honest and unlim-
tied recognition Of one common nature. II cow
ards shrink from this, Il il because they have a
tounenling consciousness Of their own interior
infrmitcs, and feel that, in betcr condition Of
society. place viii be reserved lorsuch ~ they
are.
IL Is curious 30 notice how their theories melt
into thinner air when they become announcement
or Improbable. The most bgoted planter, for
instance, never hesiiatcd 10 employ one partcu-
larry bright Beast to overlook The labors OF the
duller Beasts; to keep The account Of their
work, and u carry its products to market
Parsons Of the Southern persuasion used to
preach TO the Beasts. and after converting, duly
baptise them. When d Beast was married 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21
LOUISIANA.

The movement for the restoration Of Iouisiana
TO the Union has received q sudden acceleratlon
by the proclamation of Gen. Banks. An election
is ordered on the 22d Of February for Governor
and other State officers, who are TO be installed
OH the 4th Of March; an election on day mol
fixed is to be held for members of Congress; and
an election of delegates to constitutional con
vention is announced on the first Monday Of
April.
The Proclamation, however, goes further than
merely TO set in motion the machinery of State
Government. II is declared that the fUnda-
mental law Of the State Is martial law, and by
virtue of it all parts Of the Constitution and
laws Of Louisiana which recognize, regulate Oi
relate to Slavery are annulled, because "incon-
sisteut with the present condition Of public
affairs ard inapplicable 70 any class Of person
now existing within its limits" Inasmuch a
considerable portions Of Louisiana were OK
cepted from tho Proclamation of Freedom,
Gen. Banks's order must be regarded in the
light Of an extension of the Emancipation policy,
and in anticipation of the action of tho Cons
vcnton.
The qualifications of voters at the elections
are clearly defined, aud the registrations under
the Military Governor and the several Union
associations is confirmed and approved. ii by
the latter are meant Free-State associations, OF
which we recently gave an account the anti
slavery Unionists are to have control Of The
movement TO certain extent.
II il announced that the basis Of representa-
ton in the Constitutional Convention is TO be
fixed hereafter. The matter il one of such i'm
portance that we wish Gen. Banks had openly
declared bis intention. Under the Constitution
Of Is52 the basis OF representation was the total
population in each parish, and the result was
that the country parishes wherein lay the large
plantations and Of which the negro population
was in excess Of the whites, were practically
controlled by the planters and sent a majority
of representatives TO the Legislature. II This
basis we're now 10 De adopted there Is reason to
fear that the Free State Party, which reckons
undoubtedly among its voters majority
of those entitled % vote 1T all,
may be- oufnumbercd in the Conyen-
ton by tho slayehddiDg interest that still!
controls Tie country parishes No one doubts
that New -Orlcans will 90 for Emancipation.
Under the old apportonmcnt, the Parish OF
Orleans IS entitled to but ~ representatives..
On q white basis she would have ~, and As the
Old Legislature consisted of but ~ member,
the difference was OF great consequence. We
cannot suppose that Gen. Banks intends to per-
peinate the old and unequal ratio. fthe Free
State men are 20 have the representation 20
which they are fairly entitled, he must discard
tho existing basis and adopt one mors cqnitable.
The tore OF bis proclamation is 80 decidedly in
favor oi a policy OF freedom for the State, Lhat
we are encouraged TO believe that THE is what
be really means.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21

Tie " Y. Egpress lately printed some 'irc-
lures on the Conduct Of the War by Hon. &. w.
Nesnith Of Oregon as those of a R'Pa5iioan Sen
ator. We exposed and rcbuked the untruth.
Whercupon The Erpress rays, THE TRIBUNE
"is indignant TINT Senator Ncsnith Il called fcpuh'
lican because he Dcnoca' and because ne hs
recently boen speaking very plainly againft the Admin
istrBtion. There are scores Of men who we're Demo
Gratis Ia few years since. who are Republicans nov, or
IL Mr. Nesmth has done TO- and las since, like many
Others become dsgustcd with the policy VI the Admin
isration the nult with the policy. and not with the
Senator denouncing IT,"
1T Is strange that persons can DO found 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21

falsify like the above, in the face Of an intell-
gent community. Senator NeSmith never was
and never protested to be anything but a Demo-
Graf of tho Douglas variety. AS such he was
elected; as such he has served; such he remains.
Why not admit the TRUTH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21

tn. Herold's periodic starting Of a fresh candi-
date, and exating him to the skies, then drop
ping him forever. Let Us stick to the work
first in order-suppressing The Rebellion; that
finished. We trust there viii still be time Tor
Pre- ,ident making.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21

Gen. BURNSIDE, who is in Massachusetts On
business connected with the establishment of BIZ
Corps of $4,000 men, was received on Tuesday
by the Legislature with unusual ard wellds.
served bonors. Both Houses invited him to
their floors, and in the Senate he was welcomed
as the "Deliverer of East Tennessee" Thu
war has conferred few higher titles. and nous
more Justly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21

sages the fste of MexioU after Che establishment
Of an Empire. Nearly every European mon.
archy is now engages in life-snd. destA
struggle with progressing democracy. An
American monarchy, Of recent date. must ex-
pect to mect with an opposition much mon
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