davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06

place to an even greater extent than In former years.
Bravo] Liberal opinions are outlawed "very true ;"
Fidelity to conviction the greatest ornament Of old Prus
sian officials has been placed under the Neo Prussan ban
loud cheers, and Very good. y The az has been
laid to the tree OF the self administration Of towns and
oommunes bearing since 1903 the glorious fruits OF
community Of opinion and welfare. in order to turn
back that thrice tried public opinion which is the
strongest power in the State to compel the Chamber Of
upon the arteries Of the Constitution bravo. Bat
the conscience of tho Prussian people and Of Its
chosen representatives. who have sworn before
God and the Crown faithfully to observe that
Constitution will not allow itself to be intimidated by
any power upon earth from maintaining the Constitu
tl9nal rights OF the crown and the people. lBravo !
honor and victory who places himself upon the rock OF
law. We have also adopted a. own livery good j
Under this banner we can only find tho understanding
we have urgently desired for years. but hitherto srved
for In vain which enables not to surrender
sworn rights Of the people intrusted 10 our consoien
tious keeping. lBravo1
The radical wing of the Progressive party,
despairing Of bringing about compromise with
the Government, are determined to hasten the
close Of the session fby refusing to vote the
budget and any extraordinary credits The ma
jority, however, want to offer to the Government
en- opportunity to show what it meaps by yecor.
ciliation. But in the firm defense of the rights
of the Chambers, the deputies are almost unanl-
nous. Even the Catholic party, which is al.
ways over.cautious in forming an al
lance with political liberalism, have
given notice of an address, declaring
that no reconciliation between the Government
and the Chamber is possible, Except by the
Government formally acknowledging the con.
stitutional right of the Chamber TO vote the
budget, and by coming forward with proposals
to diminish the military expenses Of the coun-
try as much as possible" The candidates Of
the Government for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency did not rally more than 30 votes.
The great majority Of the Prussan liberals
adhere to their determination to fight out their
conflict with the Crown without having recourse
to revolution. The future will be better able
than tho present age to judge whether their
course was judciOus. Certain it is that the
continuance of the conflict promotes the political
education of the people; TINT almost oil classes
of the people, with the exception Of the aristoc-
racy and tho clergy Of the State churches, are
becoming more and more unanimous in their
devotion to liberal principles; and that no
country of Europe contains at present SO over
whelming majority of liberal voters as Prussia.
II "a firm devotion Of the immense majority OF
people to liberal principles is guarantee of
the ultimate establishment Of liberal institu-
tons, Prussia will be among the first countries
in Europe in which the principles of true de-
mocracy will be triumphant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06
GEN. BUTLER ON FREEDOM.

We print this morning the speech OF Gen
Butler at meeting in Boston on Saturday, Il
rejoice over the Constitutional Amendment
The speech fifty welcomes the triumph just
achieved by thoughtful forecast Of the greater
good which shall grow out of it. 1t will equally
attract attention by its criticism upon the pres
ent scheme Of Gen. Sherman for the settlement
of the Freedmen Of South Carolina Our own
views upon il We have lately expressed, and We
need only remark upon Gen. Buffers that he
treats the plan as if it were meant to be perma'
nent. The friends Of the black race most conf
IDENTIFY hope that it Is temporary and experiment
tai only-meant just to bridge over the period
Of uncertainty which during the progress Of the
war must attend any experiment for the benefit
of the colored race, upon hostile territory, oil
what has lately been SUCH
Gen. Butler does not fail to indicate the Just
relation to DO established between the Negro
and the Government. What injustice the negro
has suffered at our hand or by our connivance,
it is ours to atone for, so far as We can. 1t is
our duty "to see to it that he is taught; that
he Is gradually brought to a state Of self-de.
pendence and independence Of others; that he
shall have fair share of the lands that he and
his fathers have wrought upon; that he shall be
left in the several States where his labor is
needed and is productive; and that he isfurnished
at first with the means Of beginning that life
which justice, equal laws and equal rights have
for the first time opened to him and his
children forever. And when this is done, We
believe our duty is DONE and that thereafter, SO
far as Government interference goes, the negro
is to be "let severelyEalone." That is, he takes
his place with Others as citizen of the Repub'
lie, endowed with the same feelings and rights,
and subject to the same duties as other citizens.
No friend of the colored race need ask more.
The distinction and the disabilities of color once
thoroughly abolished, the future of the negro
may and must depend upon himself. He will
take the place God meant him to take.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06
NEWS OF THE DAY.
TIKI, WAR

Ne have particuIefo 81 Tie loss or the monl-
cor Pstapsc and gunbcat Dsi Ching. The Patapsco
as sunk in the habor Of Charleston, on the night Of
the 18th Of last month By OF The Rebel torpedoes
She went down in twenty seconds after sne was struck
and sixty of the persons board Of her Drowned
forty three being saved. The Da Ching got aground
In the Coubahee River. South Carolina, on the 10Th
ult, and after maintaining severe fight with Rebel
fort for some hours. II becoming apparent to her
officers that she could not be 81" they set re TO her
and she was burned the waters edge All her Off
GERS and crew excepting four succeeded in escaping.
few hours previous 10 the catastrophe which befel her
the Dali Ching captured the hocksderunner Coquette
from Charleston for Nassau. with cargo OF cotton.
We have a repetition Of the report, brought
an by Rebel sburg is to be evacuated
within few days Deserters also say that the troop
who some time ago lef Lees amy FOL North Caroline
70 meet national force reported TO be marching o.
Weldon have returned. During the two days pre-
ceding Thursday last the L.lels before Petersburg
4 indulged in a great deal Of Cheering The sick AMI
wounded in the Army Of tie Potomac held-hospita'
have ali recently been removed TO City Point. Gen
Weitzel has returned 20 tie Amy Of the James. The
ice in portions Of the james keI last week caused
Temporal cessation Of the exchange OF prisoners.
The Chicago Journal paLlShes letter from
Cairo stating that all tie river steamers at that point,
with number ON the Ohio have been seized by Gov.
eminent and ordered up the Gun bcIand and Tennessee
Rivers for the purpose OF transferring Thomass army,
" part Of IT, to o new base % operations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06
The Exchange Of Prisoners.
HDQRs. ARAngs or TIE UNITED STArEA


R.r. HENRY w. BELLOWS Presiden. Z. S. Sani,sS
Commission;
SIR: | am directed by the Lieutenant-GenerA
Commanding to acknowledge the receipt ofyours Of u
eth Of January 6 and to soy that every exertios
being made to effect general exchange of oil prisoners
now held North and South Owing. however to "
difficulty Of moving large bodies Of men in the South
by reason OF the bad condition Of their railroads -
other highways much delay win be experienced below
our prisoners can reach any place where We can reoeVs
them Every exertion is also being made ~ reissss
and exchange civilian prisoners ct the earliest mome
practicable.
Supplies or money packages for prisoners 10 the souA
can BE- sent 70 them directed OF Lieut. Col job
T. Milford. Assistant Agent Of Exchange. Fortress
Monroe Virginia 1 am. very respectfully. your obsdt
ent servant. +. y fAhxEA
Lieutenant. Colonel and Military Seoresau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06
ye print herewith q letter from VIM. Cornell

We print herewith q letter from VIM. Cornell
Jewett, embodying the impressions OF Gen.
Singleton with respect to the feasibility ana
terms of Peace, as deduced by Gen. S. from bis
intercourse with the Confederate leaders at
Richmond during his late visit. Knowing Gen.
Singleton to be sincere and truthful man, We
gladly give place to his views, though We de-
cidedly non-concur in some of the most i'm
portant among them. We will not here enter
upon any of the vexed questions concerning
reconstruction further than to say that il
seems to us indispensable to the duration If not
to the essential idea of Peace, that officers Of
the United States Army, who are in character
such as Gen. S. represents Gen. Lee to be, shall
henceforth 'kno,c, beyond the possibility of mis-
take or delusion, that they cannot justifiably
resign their commissions in order to embark in
a war against the Union at the dctatiOn of their
respective States. when they realize Gas Gen.
Lee has ADMITTEDLY that there is no justification
nor adequate provocation for such ungrateful,
Hagitious parrcide. When this war is terni-
mated we insist that it shall leave US at least a
country. Better nation no larger than France
than an anarchy as extensive as Germany or
even Turkey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06
FROM AsPNwALL.
Arrival Of the s,ea nsship Costa Rica.

The -teamship Costa RIGA that arrived at this
port yesterday brings passenger GrandGen. 8. c..
do Mosquera Envoy. Extraordinary Of Columbia en-
route for England.
The Costa Rica has freight esq., $50 26 from San
Francisco and &ls.OOO from Aspinwall. She brings
3O5 passengers Of which there rs fin the first cabin
100 second cabin, and Ito steersge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06
Terms OF the Tribune.

Terms OF the Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE
Mail subscribers, ON M
j copy, year-3ll numbers. !
SEMlWEEKLY TRIBUNE.
] copy, year-l04 numbers, ...-..... S4OO
2 copies. do. 700
s copies, or over, for each cOpy.......- 3OO
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
I copy, year-52 numbers, ...---..-. S2;5o
Clubs Of five or over, 81 per copy, and
an extra copy for every Club OF ten.
Address THE TRIBUNE. NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06
To Corrcspondenis.

Ne notice be taken OF Anonymous communications
Whsevers intended for insertion must lie authenticated
BY the address of the wIter-not necessarily Tor
pu blicaton. but 4 guaranty for Ina good iait!
Al business letters this oiGe should be to
TRrsuSE." NewYoTk
We cannot undertake 10 return erected Communicates
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-26


THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST
~ THIS is the finest Wringer hayefoand that
i would stand the service required OF it,"
J. p. HUGGISs, Lovejoy's Hotel. ' '.i
" In the laundry Of my house there is .perpet-
ual Thanksgiving ON Mondays for the Invention of
your excellent Wringer r,"-lIey. THEo. L. ovYLER.
"We think the Machine much more than pays
for itself every year in the saying Of garments,
We consider il important that the Wringer be lifted
with Cogs."-O. JUDD, Am. Agr.
.sThe inventor of this Machine may have the
satisfaction Of knowing that he has changed one Of
the most tosoule parts Of womans work into
most attractive sement.S-Mrs. Henry WARD
RRECugR. ...qL
81 heartily commend Il to economists Of time,
money and contentneut. Rev. DR.. bellows,
sSy- On receipt of price from any part Of tho
country where we have no canvassers, We send
tile Wringer free of freight charges.
A good eanvasser wanted in every township,
II. e. BROWNING
1907 3i7 Broadway n. \,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-26
Tie Wandering Jew.

The legend of the jew, ever wandering,
and never dying, even from the crucilixion
of Jesus to the preseut day, spread over
the Eastern countries, The accounts how
ever as in fables, do not agree. One version
il this
When Jesus was led to death, oppressed
by tho weight of the cross, he wished to
rest at the gate, at the house of Ahasuerus.
This man, however, sprang forward and
thrust him away. Jesus turned towards
him, saying
ri shall rest, but thou shalt move on un-
Ill my return"
Aud from that time he had 10 rest, and is
obliged necessarily to wander about
Another version is that given by Mat.
thias Ptsisienths, Monk Of the thirteenth
century. When Jesus was led to the tri.
bunal of Pilatus to DEATH the door-kceper,
named Cartaliious, pushed him from behind
with his feet saying
walk ON, Jesus, quickly why dost thou
tarry ?"
Jesus looked at him gravely and said
al walk on, but thou shalt tarry till |
come"
And this man, still alive, wanders from
place to place in constant dread OF the
wrath TO come.
Sill third legend adds, that this wan.
dering jew falls sick every hundred years,
but recovers and ronews his hstrongth,
hence it il, even after 80 many centuries,
that he does not look much older than a
septuagenarian
This mucl, for the legends. The first
who reports such thing is monk of the
thirteenth century, whom, as is known, the
world was filed with pious fiction, even to
disgust However, tho story has been
spread far and wide, so that it has become
a proycrh--' lie runs about like the wan
dering jew"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-26
AIIIvatOr's Nest,

These nests resemble hay,cocks four feet
high, and five in diameter at their basis, be.
ing constructed of grass and herbage.
FIRST they deposit layer of eggs On
layer of mortar, and having covered this
with second stratum of mud aud herbage
eight inches thick, lay another set of eggs
upon that, and SO ON to the top, there being
generally from one to two hundred eggs in
u nest, With thcir tails they then beat
down around the nest the dense grass and
reeds five ieet high to prevent tue approach
of unseen enemies. The female watches
her eggs urti they are Matched by the
heat of the sun, and then she takes her
brood undor hor own care, defending thom
and providing Tor their subsistence, DR.,
Lutenburg, of New Orleans, once packed
up one OF these nests, with eggs IN a box.
tor the Museum OF 81, Petersburg, but was
recommended before no closed it 10 see
that there was no danger of the eggs being
hatohed upon the voyage. On opeuing one
a young alligator walked out, aud was soor
followed by the rest, about hundred Of
which he fed in the house where they went
up and down stairs, whining and barking
like young puppies.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-26
Fearful Scene at Niagara.

A correspondent of the Concord (N. H.
Statesman writes:
Professor Ruggles, of Dartmouth College,
had a very narrow escape at Niagara Falls,
on Friday evening. While walking on
Goat Island with party of ladies', one OF
them dropped her parasol, which slid some
fifteen or twenty feet down the bank of the
river. Mr.. Rugglcs went down and picked
it up, but on attempting to return, the bank
being steep, aud the ground hard lost his
footing, and fell down to the very brink Of
the precipico which is at this point eighty
or ninety icet high. Hero he caught hold
of the roots of an upturncd tree, the trunk
of which hangs over the abyss. The shock
caused the treo to shake Violently and il
appeared ON the point Of falling over the
prccipicc. The ladies shrieked and called
for help, but no assistance was at hand. A
movement on the part of Mr.. Ruggles or a
gust of wind seemed sufficient to cause tho
tree to fall At this critical moment one of
the ladies' took of her basquine aud skirt,
and cut them into strips, got shawls and
Other articles of clothing from the rest of
tho party, tied them together, lasteGed u
stone to the rope thus formed and let it
down to Mr., Rugglcs, who taking hold of IL,
walked slowly up the bank. II was mo.
ment OF fearful suspense, The ropo was
held Grmiy by the ladies above, but It might
unto or break and fal! of hundred feet
| on the rocks below must be the inevitable
result, When Mr., Ruggcs reached terra
/ trma his fair rcsouer, who had shown such
remarkable presence of mind, hiuted, aud
was taken home IN an unconscious state.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-26

CuRE FOR lNeEcr SrISGs-A French news.
paper, the Sad Est, of Grenoble, publishes
cure for insect stings, which il says
." is not only as eflieaoious as an alkaline ap-
plieaiion, bat il is preferable to this aud
many other remedies in being always on
hand when wanted. Il consists in tho i'm.
mediate application upon tho wound, sting
or bite, Of a small quantity of the yellow
sh secretion ormed in the ear, known as
eerdiaeA 0C ear-wax. The faculty may
scout this as Au old woman's autidote but
it is said to prove successful even against
the bites of poisonous insects which not
uufrequently occasion death. Tho discov-
or OF the remedy states that the venom in
the bite OF sting is completely neutralized
by this simple means" II is easily tested
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-26

TIR Boston CWhipdior says; Let il be
a rule of every farmer that no weed shall
De allowed to bloom, ON his cultivated
grounds. The same rule should be also ex.
tended to the 0neultivated ground-to the
corners Of fences, stone heaps aud other
waste places whore weeds delight 20 grow
and whore they arc heqnently allowed to
go 10 seed.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-26
SYM PToMs.

The symptoms of Catarrh are at first very
Slight. Persons find they have cold, that
they have frequent attacks, and are more SEN
sitive to the changes of temperature. In this
condition the nose may be dry, or slight dis
charge, thin and acrid, Afterwards thick and
adhesive, may ensue.
As the disease becomes chronic, the dis.
charges are increased in quantity and changed
in quality; they are now thick and heavy, and
are hawlSed or coughed of. The secretfons
are offensive, causing bad breath; the voice
thick and nasal; the eyes are weak; the sense
of smell is lessened or destroyed; deafness
frequently takes place.
Another common and important symptom of
Catarrh is, that the person is obliged to clear
his throat in the morning of thick or Shiny
mucous, which has fallen from the head dur
ing the night When this takes place, the
person may be sure that his disease is on its
way to the lungs, and should lose no time in
arresting it.
The above are but few of the many Catarrh-
al symptoms Write to our Laboratory for
our pamphlet describing fully all symptoms;
it will be sent FREE to any address,. Also
directions where to procure the medicine.
We are daily receiving letters from soldiers
in the army, and others in all parts of the I'm
ion, aud also numerous testimonials from
those using it, bearing evidence Of its infalh-
BILE merits
This Remedy contains NO MINERAL OR
POISONOUS SINGREDIENTS, butisprepar-
edfrom vegetable extracts EXCLUSIVELY;
therefore it is PERFECTLY HARMLESS,
oven to the most tender and delicate child.
CALL for SEELYE'S CATARRH RENE
DY, and take no other. If not sold by drug
gists in your vicinity. you can enclose the
money in a letter to us, and we viii send the
medicine by Express. Price So, 90 per bottle.
Address Dr. D. II. SEELYE & Co.,
Freeport, H.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-26
Cynr stmp 9uak.
LANGuAGE THAT'S rELT.

Heart -pcnks 10 heart, aud eye to eve,
And tongue 10 tongue,
Each in language Of their own
he this my song.
There is q tcll.talc blush that dyes
Check, neck, and brow,
Which tells q tale lhc tongue can't tell
Alas, too truoi
There is a language Of the heart,
Though little known
Bv those who have not felt It's power
Upon their own. tt
Thcie is q language Of the tongue,
Dccctiul oft,
Ono loves 10 hear in tender song,
Low, sweet, and soft.
There is language Of the eye,
Though but few
May know the false expression
From the true.
There is n language OF the hand
Ono cant express,
That sends throughout the frame thrill
or happiness.
There Is ycaming Ia the soul
For things above
An earnest hope and wish 10 find
The source of Love.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-26
THE PARvENU's OPINION.

Novus, whose silly claim TO high position
Is genuine, it wealth eau make il true
A youth whose stock petroleum, not patrician -
Shines none the less Tor being fresh and new
Standing before a flaming placard, sees,
Announcing thus the lecture Of the night,
By Everett y" The Age of Pcricles"
Novus, half doubling ir he reads Alright,
Repeats the word tsuluquiziug loudl
"Tho Age Of Pcriccs IL wonder now
why such theme should gather such a crowd
And throng the door with such mighty row
There isn't one among 'em, I'll engage,
Who cares a cuss about the follows agoi"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-26
make Farm Lie Attractive.

T. By less hard work Farmers often
undertake moro than thoy can do well, and
consequently work too early and too late.
2. BY more systom. The farmers should
have time to begin and stop labor They
should put moro mind aud machinery into
their work. They should theorize as well
as practice, aud let both go together,
Farming is healthy, moral aud respectable /;
aud, IN the long run, may be made profitable,
The farmer should keep good stock aud out
of debt. The farm is the best place TO
begin and end lite, and hence 80 many in
the cities and professional life oovet a
rural home.
B. BY taking care Of hoallh, Farmers
have healthy vsrety of exercise, but too
often neglect cleanliness, omit bathing eat
irregularly and hnriedly, sleep in ill-yeEti.
lated apartments, and expose themselves
10 COLI Nine.teDths of the human diseases
arise from cold o. intemperance. Frequent
bathing is profitable, SO is fresh air, dellber.
alton at the dinner table aud rest after a
meal,
~ 4. BY adorning tho home, Nothing is
k,st l,y pleasant home. Books, papers
pictures. ;pusic and reading should all be
hroup ht Ia beSr upon the indoor family en-
tenal,rnents, aud noatness aud comfort
order, shrubbery. hGwers and fruits should
harmonize oil wiuhOut. lIcme should he a
4, aanetuary, 40 happy and holy that children
will love il, women delight IN ~ manhood
crave II, and old age eojoy it, There
would be less Dissertation Of old homestead'
.if pains were taken to make them agreea
aas Ease, order, health and beauty are
compatible with farm life, and were or
daincd TO 60 with it.--AWbWra JouraaA
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-26
,-,--><Ds sEE[YE'S S
BRONCHIAL SYRUP

AN UNFAILING REMEDY For
Conghs Colds Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Hoarseness
and Irritation of the Bronchial Tubes or Lungs,
Tickling in the Throat, and Group.
This syrup is especially beneficial in affections
of the Throat and Bronchial Tubes, caused
by Catarrh, greatly assisting i'll its permanent
cure when used in connection with the Rem.
edy. If taken in time it NEVER FAILS to
cure the severest cases of Group.
Being agreeable to the taste, safe for chill
dren speedy in it's effects, giving strength to
the voice and lungs, it will soon find its way
into every family in the land. Price $l.oo
per bottle
DR.. D. H. SEELYE & Co.,
Sole Proprietors, Freeport Ills
GENERAL AGENTS:
JOHN ID. PARK, Cincinnati Ohio.
WILSON 81 PETER, Louisville Ky.
SOLD BY ALL WHOLESALE DRUG.
GISTS, and at retail by
DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
1y1
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-26

A FLouRIsHINd, estimable aud charitable
society IN neighboring city is called the
'widows' wood society" But is it possible
that there are any widows in that city who
wouldn't