davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-04
RIGHT OF sKcEssION-sIAyERY

Prof. Francis Lieber, for years an hOnored
member of the Faculty Of the University Of
South Carolina, has just addressed from The
Chair of Political Economy in our venerable
and conservative Columbia College, Union
letter TO the Chamber of Commerce Of our
city, acknowledging his election to an honorary
membership. In this letter, the Professor for.
chilly says;
Nature gave lie q land aboundiug in all the
means Of sustaining life and industry--food aut
fuel; she cast q network Of fuyial high roads oye
the whole. Our history is marked by no teataT,
more distinctly than by the carly complete freedom
of river NAVIGATION, for which other nations hay,
struggled in vain for many long centuries; and thi
insuTrection with Federal confession OF judgment
steps in and means 10 snnp the eiiyer thread Inc
Mississippi belongs 10 you, Sir as much az 70 any
man in IOuisiaila, aud il is mine much ~ II Il
yours. 1t belongs TO the country by Divine right
If jus diriHum existed IN any case; ard let Of
trust In God that the country viii never allow II 70
be Wrcsted from u.s. Every consideration from the
consciousness Of high mission imposed upon M by
our Maker to th.t Of tie cOmmonest economy,
urges rs 10 hold fast 20 the unsinted freedom OF or
nuyia and ill other communication"
Tho Professor, having evidently taken
good care not to read what is urged on our
side of tho question, dilates at length on the
blessings of international Free Frade, aud
proceeds to remark that
eve have Civil War in our country-sad for al
of us-and bitter for those who wantonly plunged
her into this contest; for whatever Its issue may be-
one thing seems to be beyond all .doubt-HeitheT
Cotton nor Siorcry aoH come Joyh from hls tcar
as theV rent iat0 IL. The royal purple OF the orc
will be rumpled--perhaps rent, and the divinity, Of
the other will appear somewhat shorn aud paled."
Couldn't The Herald find q cell in Fort
Lafayette for the author Of this "incendiary
suggestion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-04

onrortu,itv of battle with the National
80 and appear TO have no doubts OF Their
.uoooss Price stated to the surgeon referred
70 that the Rebel Government had Loaned to
tina State of Missouri $l,0OO,OOO, to aid In
earring on the war; but considering the
source whence this boast comes, it may be put
aside as very empty lie. The conduct of
Price and his troops at Lexington, toward our
wounded, is represented to be atrocious; he
robbed one hospital Of oil the medical stores,
leaving not even sponge.
We have report of Oh engagement in
Western Virginia, which Is calculated to cheer
all hearts if the "details are accurately trans.
mittod; we have, however, been 80 frequently
disappointed in intelligence of similar battles
that we do not place implicit reliance upon the
narrative, ard wait with interest for its cOnfr.
nation. The report runs thus: that ten com
IPanies of Kentucky, Ohio, aud Virginia troops
under Lieut.. Col. Enyart, on q day not speci
/ fed, surrounded and attacked the Rebels al
Chapmansyile, and routed them, killing JOG
and taking prisoners as many more. From the
same source we have alec report that bat
tie was at the time going on at Sewsll's MouR'
tain between Gen. Cox and Gems. Floyd and
Wise, in which the Rebels were being wOrsted.
We have nothing definite from Washington.
The position of affairs there appears to be moi
materially changed, though some correspondents
write Of great and unusual activity among the
troops on the other eide Of the Potomac, and
Of mysterious movements of large bodies Of
them to positions not specified. 1t is believed
| by some that Gen. Mcclellan intends to take
possession of the enemy's Outposts at once, pre-.
paratory to a subsequent aud speedy advance
upon his main position. But, Of course,
nothing definite is made public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-04

We print on another page an elaborate reply
by Mr.. Nelson j. Waterbury, our city's Dis
trict-AttOrney, 20 our recent inquiries respect.
ing his official course. We ask for this state.
ment the emphatic attention Of our City read.
ers, especially to his answer to our inquiry
respecting the money received by him for for
feited or compromised recOgnizances. He states
that ell the money received by him during his
three years service from these and other Off
cia services outside Of bis salary is only
$l5,G0. We are not pointed TO the law which
authorizes Mr.. w. to put this money into bis
own pocket, but are told that it has been the
practice Of former DistFict-AttOrneys to make
no return Of their receipts for forfeited recOg-
nizances 1t strikes US that tbis, if so, is ga
"custom more honOred in the breach than in
"the observance" But Let us investigate and
consider.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-04
THKE LATEST wAn NEWS.

The report that Gen. Fremont had been gu.
perseded, and ordered 10 repair, under arrest,
to Washington, is authoritatively denied, and
is declared to be simple fabrication. The
latest reports from Jefferson City represent
him as actively engaged in preparing for de.
cisve campaign.
A surgeon Of Col Mulligan's Brigade ha.
reached Jefferson City with news from Lex
iDgton to Monday night. Gen. Price, with the
main body Of his force, had gone southwark to
Join Ben McCulloch, intending, after Till
union, to give battle to Gen. Fremont. Price
il said to be quite intoxicated with his recent
success, and he anticipates an easy victory
over Fremont When he has achieved this
he says he shall march upon st. Louis
It is thought that the Rebels will endeayOr t.
place themselves between Jefferson City and
the forces of Gems. Davis and Sigel, thus cut
ting of the latter, intending to meet FremOn,
near Jefferson City. They have nineteel,
pieces Of artillery, and are expecting rihed
cannon from tue South; they clamor iOr the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-04

The Marchioness of Westminster has presented
70 the Commissioners Of GreenNich Hospital lhe goa
watch worn by Lord Nelson AZ the battle oil iraiAs
car and which relic has been placed for exbiei''on
In the Painted Hall in casc containing the coat aoa
wastcoat worn by the deceased hero in the same me-
norabls engagement and which were presented 70
the Cou,nis sioners Is hs Royal HighneSs France Al
bert.
MIR. Hay the fayOrite Private Secretary OF Pres'
idont Lincoln, after spending four weeks In the ess
in seeking needed rest ssbout 70 return 70 Wishing
tou. aad IA 9ow IA ,his city,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-04

If Brooklyn Tenth Ward Republican
will read his TRIBUNE more carefully he will
perceive that tie structures as to the character
Of one of the Assembly nominees Of the Peo-
ple's Convention Of Kings County, were direct
Cd not against Mr.. Comstock's successor, but
against one of the Democratic candidates. "
AS to Mr.. VIM. NJ. Thomas, who is nominated
as a Republican, from Mr.. Comstock's Dis.
trict, we know him to be q Trustworthy
nan, and we have not intimated, nor do
We believe, that ho was in the remoteyt degree
4 party 10 the fraud by which the electors have
..een dessrred from expressing their appreciation
.ei trJsd and Trustworthy public servant. We
.ere glas to learn that the Republican General
oommSee of Kings win hold a special meet
ag ths eyeLing, TO reopen the question OF
g ttraisp nominations. when we hope wiser
;aunse& win prevail. If candidates have un.
Seittints been placed in nomination whose
ugalty 70 tho Government is not assured, the
F4OplC ( Convention, upon a proper representa-
SYn OF the fact, will unquostiOnably repair
S,iic \ !ske, Lot US. iC possible, 10y aside
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-04
. The Littleiohn Libel suit.

verbatim report of the trial Of the suit Of LIT
TIEJoAS vs. GREELEY viii be published in pamphlet form
at Tgs TRIBUNE OGce, on WRDSEsDAI, 25h instant i.
will contain The Pleas, Opening ard Arguments Of Counsel
Rulings Of the Court the entire Testimony Summing Of
Counsel &C. Our subscribers who desire to and pres
sve full report Of this remarkable trial win DO well TO
procure our pamphs. edition. Price 10 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-04

oil gParty feeling ard private pique, and by
common consent support such candidates as
deserve the suifrages Of oil patriotic citizens
So shall we present united front to the foe,
show our hearty sympathy with the common
cause, and efectualIy crush out the fomenters
Of treason among us.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-04
AetpIlprk Daily G+ribntre
FRIDAY, OCTOBER a, 1861.
TO CORRESPONpENTs

No ppies csn 10 taken Of ANONYMOUS Communicated
Whatever IS intended for insertion must be authenticated
hy tho tame and sddreE Of the Wrterno: necessarily oE
ppblics ton but as guaranty .oI his good faith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-04
To WheIesnIe merchunts.

THE TRIBUNE, having alaTger circulation than any
other newspaper valuable medium through which Whole
sale Dealois can roach County Merchants Advertisements
Inserted in each the editions OF TUG TRBuER win be read
by large proportion the Country Merchants in the Free
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-04

The Police authorities have Issued a general
order, from which vt appears that the unli-
censcd liquor dealers are to be no longer per-
mitted to violate the Excise law with impunity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-04

Our friends viii please not send us Postage Stamps
ofthe Old emission the time for exchanging them for the
issue has expired and they are, TO u.s. worthless
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-04

no creed but the glorious Constitution of our
fathers. Between fearless, self-denyiDg patriot
ism, and hating, selfish Partlsan'hip, lot the
people decide.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-04

Public men know much OF what the rest of nankind
ore gLorant We suppose Is generally uDderstood th'
pay organizations cost money andthat residential elections
p.De7y are expe siye. Panful tho conirson IT, we are
bound Ia truth and from kno~ledge TO say hat james bu
chasn elected President aud this great a9d then nsppy
aud glorious Ropubic ruined simply because mosrs Wen
tel Forney eHd Beont aiied 5 COO M 70 money e. DO
cypeuded In PsuusylyT than VIM A Hail. Truman Saith,
aud the writer Of this article could procure for the
joc. Wl9 millions offeemen exert their niuesc aud c4st
their votes patriotic influences resu ire too often con
trus1 by less eredtabs Nor tho atot found
si anon she ignorant and The wealthy sud exalted
quito ready the low and AFFECT to pouto the elective
freuthise"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-04
REJECTION FUNDS HOW 1AaSEo
AND HOW ExPENDED.

Many of our readers will recolect the fol-
lowing passage in Mr.. ThurlOw Weeds late
remarkable article:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14
Struck sl,e Esirht a,rfnr-

We have never heard public documeu
spokensef in terms of more general apprcva
aud satisfaction than that which has greeted
President Linooln's Inaugural Message. 4
has touched tie right cord in every patrioti,
heart-its unpretending sincerity, its bold anf
frank tone, and its persuasive logic meet but
with one response. Men of all parties endorse
it and we have heard hundreds of Old Der,o
Gratis with whom we have lsbored SIDE bv siGs
for years say that if that was ReDublicanisr,
they were Republicans-and we freely echo The
sentiment. Only i've Democrats in the assem-
bly, yesterday voted against resolution cor.
daily endorsing it.
We shall be surprised if tho calm, STATESMAN.
ike and clear tone Of the message does not do
more to restore peace aud confidence to the
country than all the movements Of politicians
since the election. We do not see how even
Southern FIRE eaters can object to the senti.
ments, nor why it does not furnish common
ground upon which measures of peace and con
eiliation may be based.-1fadison Arms aaa
Democrat (Democratic)
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14
Keposha county is entitled under the new ap
CAPITOL ENLARGEMENT.

hepoSna county is entitled under the new ap-
portionment.
CAPITOL ENLARGEMENT
The bill for enlarging the State Capitol Or
rather for continuing the work originally de-
signed, has passed both Houses and become q
law. 1t will be understood that but one wing
of the new State Capitol has yet been compile,
ted, and that is now occupied by the House
OF Assembly The bill just passed provides for
the laying OF the foundation Of the west WING, as
high as the water table the present year, and
for this purpose twenty thousand dollars are an
propriated; fifty thousand dollars are appropris-
ted to carry on the work IN 1862. and the bal
ance by the LIST of February, 1868, provided
the work shall be completed according TO cen
tract at that period; the entire cost of the nrc.
posed work rot to exceed Sl0O.0G0
Although TINS contempates quite large expen-
dlture, still the room is needed the State Is
now obllged TO hire rooms of private individ-
uals for some OF the State Departments. When
completed according to the plan contemplated
II VIII De creditable to the State, but by nc
means as large and expensive as the Capitol o.
some other states OF the Union. A few weeks
ago'the Dill providing for this expenditure could
not nave oeen passed; then there was a gene
raj Apprehension that all the spare resources o
the State would have to be bushandeS for 1vo a.
purposes. Inc war feeling has pretty much
evaporated; at least, it is not apprebendAd tha
Wisconsin will be called upon very soon TO arm
and discipline the military of the State to any
great extent.
LOCAL MATTERS.
A great number of bills have heen nasse(
during the last two or three DAYS, but peue O
sufficient general interest to particularize.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14
The --latest News.

The news from Washington continues. to be
Of pacific character. The Senate is principal
ly employed in confirming appointments made
by the President 1t is q Herculean task to
get through with all the appointments, or even
the more important ones
Among the appointments we notice those of
Cassius N. Clay as Minister to Spain; Thoma
Corwin, Minister to Mexico Archibald Will
liams, of Ill. as District Judge ofKansas, VIM
P. Dole, Commissioner of Indian affairs; Amos
Tuck Naval officer at Boston, and Willard
Philips, Collector at Salem Mass; and Rufus
Hosmer, Consul at FRANKFORT on the Maine;
D. W. G Littlejohn, of N. Y Consul at Liver
pool. Minor appointments have not been
reached yet, and applicants are still, and seem
likely to be for some time to come on the rack
Of suspense.
In the Senate, few sdays ago a resolu-
ton was introduced by Mr.. Foster, for the ex-
pulsion of Senator Wiefall from that body, for
reasonable language and conduct. The Reso-
luton was referred to the Judiciary Commit
tee.
There is a report that the President and Cab
met have decided upon the evacuation of Fort
Sumpter, as a strategic movement. The re-
port, however, needs confirmation. We hope
it will not be considered necessary to evacuate
Sumpter after holding the possession so long
The annual State election was held in New.
Hampshire on Monday last From the returns
thus far received it is claimed that the Repub.
licans have elected their entire ticket by about
5000 majority. The spring elections in New
York have resulted in still further Republican
gains.
The municipal election was held at Bangor,
Me-, on Monday last and resulted in the cleo.
ton Of a. Republican Mayor and other city of
ficers by $50 maj.
The lights in Mobile Bay have been extin
guished by order of the commander of For
Morgan.
1t is rumored that an extra session of Con
gress will be called during the spring.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PITTS

Prepared from prescription OF Sir James Clarke. NJ
d., Physician Eetraordinary to tie Queen
This Invaluable medicine is unfang in the cure of all
those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female
constitution subject. 1t nodefates all excess and re-
moves all obstructionan speedy cure may be relied on
TO MARRIED LADIES
1t is peculiarly suited 1t will in short time bring on the
monthly period with regularity
Each bottle price One Dollar, bears the Government
lamp OF great Britain, to prevent counterfeits
CAUTION.
1heSe rus Soutd not be taken By females dra,sq the
FIRST THREE MONz2S of Iregnaney, as aseg are
sure to bring on Miscarriage bat at aa,y OTHER time tier
are safe.
IN all cases OF Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in
IN the Back and Limbs, Fatigue slight exertion Pal
patlon of the Heart Mysteries and Whites these Pills
WI effect cure when all other means have failed and
although powerful remedy, do contain ron calo-
mel, anti nony, or anything hurtfu to the constitution
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES, Qate 1. G. Baldwin & Co..
49, Rochester, N. Y.
NB.-$l,00 and postage stamps enclosed to any au.
thorized Agent, will ensure bottle, containing so Pills.
Dy return mall 1y1S
Sold by WHEELER CLARK, and F. ROBINSON, Kenosha
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14
Important from Texas.

GALy gsToN, March Son the 4th inst, the con-
ventlen declared Texas cut of the Union and Gov
Houston issued proclamation to that effect. The
complete returns show majority Of $4,000 in a
vote of 81 500.
An ordinance was passed authorizing the ap
Pontment OF delegates to represent Texas in the
Provisional Government at Montgomery.
Gov. Houston, it is said, viii not resign nor take
the oath OF allegiance.
Inc Convention is discussing an ordinance de-
timing treason.
Ben, McCulloch has sent a detachment to guard
tho upper forts
New Qrleens, March lit is reported that
Col Bachus previously in command at Rio
9rande city, Is en- route to take possession of Fort
Brown There are no Texas troops in Brownsville
put some are hourly expected, The report of
Cspt Hlll's determination to defend Fort Brown
created great excitement along the Rio C,rands
Border Large numbers of State troops are on the
way to Brownsville, and other companies are or
ganlz ing for the same destination. Commits
sloner Of the State has taken possession of the
brownsville Custom House
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14
COMM R CE.aE.
Office Of the Kslosha Telegraph.

March HI. 1891
GRAIN MARKET.-The improved state of the roads
has somewhat Incl eased receipts of grain at this pert
but the deliveries still moderate considering the
season The advces by the last foreign steamers of
dull feeling in the Liverpool Market for breadStus to-
gether with Buffalo quotations of 80 cts. for Chicago
Spring, causes lack Of rmness in the market though
prices remain nominally without change. We quote
Spring Wheat at 75a7S. Barley is and 2 cts lower,
and our outside uotations are 40a43 Oats are less
hrm and ct. lower. Sales reported at 16a17.
GRASS SEED-Timothy seed is in good demand and
active and we notice advance above our previous
quotations Good samples bring s25Oa$363
DRESSED H0GS-We notice an occasional
small lot Of dressed hogs in the market, but the
pork market nearly closed Prices however are well
sustained and good hogs are active at S., 87o$6,OO.
PRoV4sIoNS.-Buttcr brings 10a1I cts for ordinary
grades but prime is worth 121-2 Eggs 9G1O. smok ed
hsns cts, shoulders do, Potatoes du at Is cts
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14

ton for their secession. So the so-called con-
federate States may commit any outrage against
the Union steal, burn,pillage and destroy any
property belonging to the United States tor
ture, tar.and-feather, and murder its citizens,
and these Border States have no word of re-
monstrance or of condemnation, but any at
tempt on our part to protect either our citizens
or our property will be looked upon as decla-
ration of war and sufficient excuse for seces-
sion, Such are some ofthe plans Of compro-
mise Proposed by the late "Peace Congress, )"
and such are some of the arguments and in
ducements held out to US for compromise. The
bargain is all on one side, OF, as the black-leg
would say" heads win tails you lose'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14
Fort Kearney, March 8

Fort Kearney, March 8.
Pony express with dates to the % ult,, pass
ed here ut $50 this evening
The Union Celebration, at San Francisco
on the God, absorbed all attention. The day
was unusually observed by abstaining from
business.
1t is estimated thar over 10000 people at.
tended the Union Meeting. Speeches were
made by Edward Stanly, Eugene Casserly, Col.
Crockett and Others
RESOLUTIONS were unanimously adopted de-
claring the uualerable attachments of Calfor-
MIA TO the Union, that there exists no power
under the Constitution fora State to seeede;
that California will cheerfully acquiesce in hon
orsbls plans for the adjustment Of existing dit
tieulties, so as TO secure the rights of all the
ntatesi and that California repudiates the pro
ject Of Pacific Republic
Jas. A. McDougal was nominated as n candi.
date for the United States Senate by caucus
OF - Douglas Democrats on the goth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14
The Fundamental Principles Of thO
Southern Confectionery,

The Richmond (Va,) Wing does not rninee
its words when speaking Of the Southern Con.
tederacy 1t speaks out boldly and truthfully
thus:
1--WE have one insuperable objection to q
Southern Contederacy: It's jfGndanse ntal priaci
pie IS CHANGE, INSTABILITY, ANAR
Oily! All its advocates affirm that svery state
has right to nulifiy any obnoxious law, and
to secede from the Confederscy whenever shc
fancies her rights are invaded This is thu
one great idea ofall the preeipitstors of souti
Carolina. They boast of a rule of action which
they hold in common with the Mexican Greas.
ers. who no sooner install one ruler than the
have him court-martialed and shot We will
consent 20 livein no Cohiederacy which is bas-
ed on this destructive heresy. We have no re.
tspeet fer any Government which has no sta.
blhty, no bond of union, no strength, but is
the wretched creature of within and caprice
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14
Important to Females

e 10 y IA NJ II y II Va "A " q = EEA Z. ..
Prepared By Cornelius L. Cbeesendn, MD m T. { itv.
The combination OF ingredients in these Pills tho re-
suit Of long and extensive practice. They are mild in
their operation and in correcting irregularities
painful menstruations removing all
from cold or otherwise pain in the side papta
ton of tn heart whites nervous affections mysteries
fatigue pain in the back andlimbs &c. disturbed sliced
which arise from interruption of nature.
To Married Ladies', DR.. Cheeseman's pills are in
valuable, as they will bring the monthly period with
regularity Ladies who have been disappointed in the
use OF other Pls can place the utmost confidence in Dr.
Cheeseman's Pills doing all they represent to do
There as one condition Qfthe female Svste IN aDhich
ne rus cannot be taken acitt0a producing PRCU
Lax RESULT. The condition referred to is PEG.
NANGI-t@e resutt, AL6OARRLAGE, ayuch as The ir.
resssto Que tendency ofe medicine to restore the seaa
undaonS 10 normal condition tateUea the re7,,o5uc.
tt0e poaoef Of nature cannot resist ii.
Warranted purely vegetable land free from anything in
Jurous Explicit directions which should be read accom-
to the General Ageat v
Sold by one druggist in every in the United States
RIB. HUTCH1NGS, General Agent for the United S.atei
100 Chambers streetNew York whom all orders shoulC
be addressed.
For sale by Wheeler Clark, and by T. Robinson, Ke
nosha; Boles, Smith & Co., Chicago Iva