davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-25
than h.y. cbeesed us since .bs e.. Of Sumter D:sp
sh,onds The" Confeders0y WIN IL Donds wM.n ps'

$1,000 =. s,vce tho fan Of Sumter. Despair
sh,onas ConiedersSy." With IT. bonds worm pus
four cents 70 The dG ssDs sC ." asp
po,r,on and Of change Of President VI 81 poney ID
esa foreyer Hood aud Besuregard have AL 'hey cso
do to TaG rssy Sp and Grant to Lee willie sherman is
romjng unrestrnncd from city to city, throngn tne
eery hear. Of the Confedernoy and today may DC Say.
inc his thanksgiving dinner in Macon or Augusta reaoy
u; due time il need be- to page and burn Charleston
sayennab and Mobile. The end Of tins unprcIohed
and bloody war is not far distant An honorable anu
righteous and lasting peace will aeon setue down'
iFe the breath Of Spring upon all the land. with
Slavery legally dead by proclamation IN all the revoed
States; With the Federal District ree and Missouri
and West Virginia and Louisaria and even M1ryan
so that Fred Douglass lecture unmolested in BALI
more, how soon WIN slavery, tie maign canse Of All
orr woes disappear from the land forever. WIN Ine
Cont uion expIgstod OF the last snin Oh
The bitter fountain dried mp. the leprosy OF S'ste
Rights washed out in blood, what shan hhiuer our
future concord, and prosperity, ana happin'Ss -
lessons OF this Rebellion VIII suhco FOR al poh, mp
rants and traitors for thousand ears 10 c1he'
nations viii respect more than ever before to OPP
pressed OF al lands will take hope acan ana goa WI,
yet be gloraod by the future history oil msh.y aod
righteous nation. With her resources iuly drNeoItu
b the Il u and enterprise of the North ana East t
s nth VIII blossom as the rose With free pplt ans'
press, and the means OF ge1eia, sincu1r, e4c c@p
forgive ana forget tie past and live together henceior
in harmony and love Epbraim VIII no iohE'r ,cA
judah or Jldah Ephran. Our national deot VIII ener
he wholly paid OF no longer felt in thirty cars, ana omr
Union viii be real and indssoube. Such are The peris
10 rhich we have been exposed the delSefances Geo
has wrought for u.s. and the bright prospects and hopes
With which he cheers our hearts this day OF annual
thanksgiving and praise Lea us, then, most de'ouhy
| acknowledge the band Of God outsti on our
behalf and filed with mercies. Lei US pray i1r a,u
susain our rnlers and encourage them more and more
10 rule in the fear OF God Let rs cutiTatC iOrsyns
spirit even toward those uho have brought al ines
woes upon Us; and may he WHO rpeth among ne Ne
nations ear ard accept our offerings this day ana shie
Ms sin Ill Just government shall triumph ahd pesoS
return and war and disoord and sectional siIne alu
division shall alict our regenerated country no '''
| foreYeri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-25

them into the halls Of legislation and he ,hsrs AZ
nown We are glad to believe that stu "A go
many honest and incorruptible men among -, oar
bic Of Illustrating anew the virtues o. <ed
forcfsthers. But party .tactieians have Iaug.
political morality to scOrn for these man!
years gone-and we are now paying IN oooa anu ,iss
,ramped on The rights Of the poweress and insisted
that nanmon was nigher than God =. f.HS,o"
he Joundaon Of public sttnrify so tangh' n NJ"
here mean the religion Of rituals, or arustiS cnoia
performances. Of wordy poemical debate. wenase
100 mach Of one sort OF religion, and iar 700 ts % &
sort which bnmbly references the Creator, grateiuy
trusts In the merits OF Christ fears ~ cheat defraud anu
lie and loves to do good in silent loi ,ne
opportunity which may be gwen 70 Ae,p t.e ~, T.
saying to Of the fires Of war; Return unto me, on
NY people Shall not hear aud heed me voice oui
thaiksgiyings should abound. What prodis.s OF pehe
GceBce have been bestowed upon us through years
unweeome We have been obliged by tne rahc1r o.
our enemies 70 push the battle and stay those WON
we would gladly treat as friends But our cause mn
tep sacred an therefore il has not d nnra Of Hosts
it 3 IT, b SrsG str r fy ut AMI ehana
ha not lhe appeal been heard' Before closing e' ne
say said the speaker that whatever may nave ooo We
uast nerences respecting either men or measures We
should all seek rew with patriotic uDanmity 10 SUSTAIN
the Administration intrus,ed with the care OF our na
iional interests. This Is our religious duty. We ns
10 right 70 embarrass u any way the eH"rs Oh th0so
who are charged with the task OF suppressng the ICE
bellion. Lot US have confidence in our Chief Msgis'
trste Let III speak Of him with respect and pray Una,
God may bless him in the Performance OF LIS diica'
duties His If no position OF ease lfbe has made ms
takes let them be forgotten If he has been wanting
In prouheto foresight, before condemn let us ask
WHO can penetrate the uuret II his scis have some
tires failed at once Justify Their wisdom, let those
who are without sin come forward with their accuse
aims bqlieye the President 10 be honest man. in
tent with all his mind and heart upon serving and saw
ing his country. Let the people be thankful 10Y =
President who after four years Of trial can st hhu
himself SUMMARIZED and strengthened by the affections
and hopes and prayers OF the millions OF citizens VINO
have recently attosted their devotion ~ the cause be
serves The above ID mere outne oil the uiseoHrse'
but spaoo forbids a more extensive report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-25

OF history setf sr we would abandon all ,ur p,,.
c ceas % pc tion The soemnity Of the . i'a
Ssu nS n.y. by majesty Of the decision The nso
~ wv ueak down the Rebellion and viii estsSac
and H. fct more sure foundation. lsid IN fssss
IT, 80 ..ebusness forever. We stand TO-DAY IN ~
E.e ~ 'nose whom Bacon describes "a Festofins ~ ~
"aTe S3mpoundpg the miseries OF oivil VA -
n,akng good the times In which they Ive. i, !. "a
70 5uild securely and for all time TIA v y.
dsaib Harya rom treason, from anarchy. and ftom
uea'h. ih"w shan we build that our vork sh.is
=. De nation must be rooted In the coil bv ~
at,aehme,is OF home The family must ever h: ne
o6 creot sEsisSy n Is the grand
Lie ian',iy And as social being he has nct .,mr
rsAls pm corresponding obligations Slavery desirlry.
Socdes! " DESTROYING the family landed afisocrs:,
ron INC citizen. To give STABILITY and peYmsnsras
70 tie haurn, there must be race stock sufSc.a.I
isof"'s alq positive 70 assmilate all foreign slsmsn,
s own Individuality Race is the nucleus Of s..
tiohaity, We cannot be German, Irish Frepch ~
hese' ana q American; We must be all American IA
Aheilcan,i1d. The assimilation must be oomne,s ~
We sha snare the fate Of Turkey and Of Austria lar
anu favor this fusion and blood 10 now
.eD,Ilins IT, 8. There must be q national oreaais.
Of The growth Of history and Of the feeling ~
Identity IN spirit and In policy through successive an
erat'ns. Confederation can never produce the Tnt.
ment OF nationality. provide true natons ors
!sm. We ATE growth, and are making history 9rh.
war mas intensified our nationality. 4 There inust ~
scope ior individual enterprise and development in Lar
nf ".in me national spirit This Is the true sphere
VI Judaism within the nation Let each grow mn
29snrsied but let none grow apart from the national
VIZ alu sp.fit: Lr Thompson proceeded to show the
private virtue and Of public justice, to the building Of
naon anc TO apply the principles Of the discourse 70
ING # society in the South In keeping
vita i.s iaea lection was taken for the American
mon corissio to be applied toward an industrial
nome iCr loyal ref ees in the ely Of Nashville Dr. r.
urged tat se shol ID enter with all earnestuess nnon
tEe u constr ting free society in the southern
ssat CO. Let the hon kstead eiface the piantafiop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-25
The Nations Opportunity.
SERMON BY REV. JOS. p. THOMPSON, D. D

At the Broadway Tabernacle Church.
Fcclesastes IA: "A time to break down and ae to
build up"
II is given to this nation, as IL was never before
given 10 any people TO deterunc its own future by the
deliberate adoption OF principles and OF Institutions and
Of course of public policy whose bearings and in
nucncc are known. The first founders Of the nation
nj Plymouth were unconscious Of the greatness Of the
work and acted in n almost without precedent III
history. The second founders. as Lord Bacon woud
rec kvn them. in framing the Constitution 'eniLied
upon great experiment IN government ana IN h.n"n
nature guided only by principles yet nntiied "e'
almost three generations formidable ana mosi VIZ
pcrate attcnp, Ii made to break down The oruef VI
80, ernmen they established and 10 break III p.'ee Tue
nation that has grown up under ~ 'nd " was gn'h
us the other day. 10 decide IN Tue face "a INC "o" 81"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-25
Oar Country ~ Viewed la Europe.
SERMON w TIE REV. p. e. CLARK, D. ~,
In iL Ir..hrl.r-nn Lhnrrh OF cot 4 Hnni, III M


la 10. Presbyterian Church Of cot Twoniy third ~
Ts,r. Palm il ~ si Ming. Of the ssrh md al
Do ,,.r. prur-. AID ~ Judge. - ths -ift. let
hen, m ,,.. III. g.n- a. lori pT Ills alone
~ 'isa, H. slory Il. 40 ~ the r,nh aud heaven
The preacher sid he had selected the text for
the idea OF National praise which Il contains The in
spred w-tsr challenges universal nature TO join IA the
chorus Of thank sgyng lie would hsir ,hc haleluiahs
OF aeayen. he would bcN ibo,s song, rolling IN vast
echos. OF praise among the stars re vscIs under the
heaven should send tho anthem down 10 the deeps De-
low and here the DRAGONS should not refuse Their
arcrip,ion iro and hail snow and vapor. stormy
wind iulins sword. mountains trees cattle creep
ing things and living fowb both youns men and
madcus. old men and children ALL all have voice " it'll
which to praise God and acknowledge Ills majesty.
Aud among all these hseiiptiOns which each created
thing delights 10 render kings OF the earth and all
people princes and All judges. are 10 find their place.
and to miugle their song
The preacher congratulated the congregation upon
the fact that We keep national festival recommended
Ly the Chief Magistrate of the nation. lie was glad
that the unity OF organic lie IL asserting itself
aboy- al local prcudiccs and powers. our enemies in
Europe would nssnf, State fights and local prerosa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-25

lies our heroes dead and living snd concluded by forci
bly, urging upon his hearers the duty Of making Prac
teal exhibition Of this thankfuness in their charities 10
the poor, and especially TO the families Of the sodle'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-23
A Grea1 EngineerIng Feat.

In Brazil, N. Brinless, assisted by Eng
lish capitalists, has been engaged in "lift-
ingp railroad (the San Paulo) over the
great Sierra de Mar, mountainous eleya-
ton two thousand feet high. The entire
ascent is divided into four lifts" or in
clines of mile and quarter each, run
ming at a gradient of one in ten. A
IaVel platform, or bankhesd,n marks
upper end of the platform is sta
/ tionary engine. This engine has double
cylinders of Atwenty-si1 inches di-
ameter, with fve-foot stroke, and has
been calculated to haul up fifty tons at the
rate of ion miles per hour, Five boilers Of
tho Cornish description are placed with
each engine. On the upper half of esch
incline there is 8 double line of rails, with
arrangements for passing places in the
middle of each of these " lifts" A single
line of rails then runs on from the centre
to the foot of each ofIhe four divisions into
which the ascent is divided. A steel
wire rope, ] inch in diameter, is made
for pulling up the seending trains.
This rope, tested to weight far exceed
ing the requirements thst will be made
upon it, passes over friction wheels, and is
attached to the ,fy-shaft The inelines
are therefore partially self-seting at the
same time passing one train down TO the
foot of the Sierra, and drawing up another
70 the high levels on its way out to the
province beyond. This feat is pronounced
bold and imprscticable one, but with
science and skill scarcely any physical OBJ
strnction can stand permanently in the
way Of human wants or necessities.
One rsvine crossed is 900 feet in span on
the levelof the railway, and is crossed by
a Fiaduct, resting on clusters of iron col
INNS, which spring up from enormous stone
piers 200 feet below the centre of the line
which passes over them. The work is
nearly completed, and will then open a
way for travel and tra6c between the sea-
board and the interior. The Emperor OF
Brazil is making all kinds of use iul im-
provements in his territory, and thereby
assisting its industrial and commercial de-
velopement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-23
utnfnIshed LegisIntLon Of Cengres

Unfinished Legislation of Congress.
The Washington Chronicle publishes the
following list of the measures which passed
one branch of Congress at the last session
snd were pending in the other at the date
of adjournment Under rule, they viii
come up at the beginning Of the coming
session and be referred and if they pass
that action will be final or, in other woris
they will not go back to the House in which
they originated. The important Senate
bills pending in the House were: --
/. A bill to encourage immigration
which we think was Of Executive origin
and contemplated the shipping Of foreign.
ers to this country in national vessels, and
transporting them to the public domain il
the West and aiding them otherwise-the
government meantime TO have lien on
their property. @ -
% 2. a bill TO collect direct taxes in the
insurreetionary districts of the United
States.
8. A bill to establish a bureau of freed.
mems affairs ...
A. A joint resolution, submitting to the
Legislaturts Of the several States prOpo
sition 70 amend the Constitution of th5
United States relating to slavery.
The important House bills pending il
the Senate were: al.I- ~a
l. A Dill to reimburse TO the State Of
Pennsylvania her expenditures in calling
cut the militia during the recent invasion
2. a bill to secure the speedy transport
alton of the mails. g.
3. A bill 10 regulate the dismissal OF
officers in the military and naval ser
vice.
4. A bill for the better management Of
the Indians. To consolidate them in one
grand reservation
.. A bill 10 aid IN the protection Of emil
grants to the territories. Since the ses-
sion, events have occurred on the frontier
to show the necessity Of legislation on the
subject
6. A bill to facilitate the payment Of
the bounties ami the ssresrs of pay due
wounded and and deceased soldiers.
6. A bill TO secure to persons in the
military and naval service homestesds on
confscated or forfeited estates in insurrec-
tioraTy districts.
8. A bill to regulate commerce among
the several states.
9. A biilLO ascertain and adjust claims
against the government for Injuries or de-
struction of properly by the army or mil
itary authority during the rebellion.
10. Joint resolution 70 amend joint
resolution explanatory Of an act 10 suppress
insurrection, punish treason and rebellion,
to seize and cOnfseste the property Of reb-
els, approved June II, 1868.
H. Joint resolution to drop from the
rolls of the army unemployed general Off
GERS.
q q IL. Joint resolution relating to the Max,
imillisn monarchy in Mexico.
-l3 Joint resolution for the construction
of q militars railroad from the Ohio river
to East Tennessee Gel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-23
Meaiea.
NEW TREATMENT
CONFIDENTIAL MEDICAL ADVICE.
Syphilis, Ssntf1saI WeGEness, and the SscTe
IrfTBIitieS of Youth and Maturity,
n-a W nnA ID Th1THDW

Once on the 6rst floor In the Atwater Building,
3ooI Of Superior st., Cleveland, o.
THE SILENT FRIEND.
A Report on The Nature, Treatment and Care Of
Nervous and Physical Debility, Exhaustion, Sper-
mAtorrheA, and all prino-genitsl diseases Of the
nervous system, and other diseases incidental to
both sexes producing degeneracy of mental and
physical strength, terminating in total debility
and incapacity; showing why these diseases 20 Oft
en- appear incu able, when IN reality they car be
efioctually removed by the mOst simple meant.
A MOST SCIENTIFIC usvEHTIOH.
An instrument Tor the cure Of General Debility
OF Nocturnal Emissions more properly known as
Seminal Weakness, 70. Can be permanently cured
in from flfteen days TO two months, by the Use OF
this instrument, when used conformity with medi-
YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Drs. ". and 3. Lamert take pleasure IN amour
cling that they have invented most important IN
strument for the cure Of the above dsessos It hss
boon subjected TO q test by the most eminent ply
sioiAns in London, Paris, Philadeiphis ami New
York Il has been declared the only useful instru-
ment ever invented f0r the cure OF Seminal Wess-
ness, or any disease Of the genital orgsni o2use3 by
the secret habits Of youth.
Drs.. W. and b. Lamort, In order 10 satisfy the
most skeptica as TO the merits OF tn il instrument
pledge themselves that IN instance where 10 may
provo unsatisfactory, after fzir trial, tho money
will be refunded By returning the instrument IN
good order. Price Of in=tIrEasnrs end medicines,
SO.
NEW REMEDIES AND QUICK CURES,
For the Veneresl Diseases and all Private Uoin-
plaints-gleet, striotuIes seminal weakness, pains
IN the joints, affections Of th5 kidneys. diseases Ci
the head, throat, nose end skin and aiLtOsv dread
fu affections arising from secret habit OF youth
which produce constitutional debility. render
riags impossible, and iE he end destroy hoth b11y
and mind. This treatment thsJ adopt is the s5snii
Of upwards Of thirty years extensive and sucs1zni
pTaoties IN Europe and America.
COUNTRY INYALIDS.
Persons In any part Of the world may be sHocsEs-
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case, with remittance tcF medicines, etc.
DIS W & r. hAMERT,
Atwatsr Bull iisg foot Of Superior St,
sep24:B3:ddW Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-23
eraar's q Grim SMILE

General Grant is reported to have put
on q grim smile on his recent visit to New
York. In other words, his features usual
IL calm, were corrugated into ugly folds
= IS he expressed himself in regard to the
AoElorOness of the rebellion. This grim
smile was predatory to the remark thst
he was not ninety-day man, bas that
his prophetic ken required at least SIX
moons in which to operate. The country
viii be pleased to learn that the grimness
of the Generals face was sutecedent and
not subsequent 10 the above remark. Be
ing aniecedent 10 It, it was undoubtedly
the conviction of his mind finding ex-
preston on his face more rapidly than
words could tell the story. We hope,
therefore, that the grim smile Of the
greatest General in the world" as Scott
calls him, will be felt where Hebrews most
do congregate IN New York and bring
down the price of gold in a panic. II that
grim .Inila Will make both the rebels and
tae esbylocks trembIe, We shall regard It as
a large reinforcement TO the Army of the
Potomac; and when the next movement
is made in front of Petersburg, may the
grim humor of our great captain flash
from hundred thousand angry bsyonets
ana thunder from many hundred cannon
meuths,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-23
Life at city PoInt-The Appearance of
the place.


The Times correspondent writing from
City Point under date of the 18th, says
To any one who has been absent from
City Point for even a few weeks, the
changes which greet him on his arrival
must appear very extraordinary. Far
below the usual landing place of the mail
boats, new whsrves have been projected
into the river spiles being driven In for
moro, and vessels leading and unloading
at them, just as unconcernedly as if they
had always been there. Along
the entire length of the landing
Substantial frame buildings have been
erected for Government purposes, many
hundred feet in length, and containing
everything pertaining to the Qsrtermsster's
Oommissary and Ordinance Departments.
The lOtter, under the active supervision
of Lieutenant Farley, is 8 perfect model
of order and efficient arrangement. Fol-
lowing the exomple eff the military prog
ress, civil improvements are also spread
ing in every direction. The Maltby
House, now completed, and in full blast is
getting up perfect village of neat frame
buildings around it. The inevitable Adams
Express Company absorbs share Of the
new DullulDgs QOWn dE tD6 WnArIj large
enough-one would think--to stow away
the packages of a continegt, but not Ut all
too much for their enormous and increasing
busines, while everywhere, else down by the
wharf snd the topsof the bluff, and along
the roads converging to City Point, tempe
rary canvas tents are rapidly giving way to
solid wooden buildings. Indeed, if we
stay here much longer, this will become so
important locality, that, instead OF calling
it "City Point" we shall have to fix upon
some name for an actual city in existence.
To be ahead ofsll other ingenious compet-
itors, 1 beg 10 suggest one-Grant7ille
How does that look in print and syllable 10
the ear? But perhaps it will be time
enough when We get Richmond Well, we
not have to wait very long for that
have said before that l hope to eat my
Christmas dinner at the Spottswood House
in Richmond, and l think there are far
more ilIustrious individuals who entertain
not the hope but the determination. Nous
UsYTONs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-23
The saIIors, Fnir nt Roslon.
The Boston Post saws: ~

"The most satisfactory success attends
the Sailors Fair from day to day. The
receipts already figure up in round num-
bers not les than $4,000; and thers ia
No reason why this sum should not be in
creased to $500, 900, above all expenses.
We think it will. There is much yet to
be sold. and there are many to buy. The
subscriptions ameng theiron merchants of
this city already foot up some $4,000, and
those of dry goods merchants $4,000.
Seventy-five hundred dollars were sub
scribed by the express companies" oh