davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

g. been elected by the Of an! State til. mem
Der. sherrof were thus di'quslih.d ,s,,-,
the E.e svs Of any State has constitutional night 70 make
t,uporsr, 'sppoinmen u to fiji , .
M. SIWM, oNs said this was proper subject for
the Senate to Get upooi they should ASCERTAIN wnat
States are compeSent to fill vacancies eiter py the
Legislature or executive appointment, ana whether
any Senators have ben elected by tho2e VINO were not
competent TO vote for tem The senator Irom ilihY'
had said be would give the Republicans some tIoH",e
because he knew what their schemes Wsfs. -
any schemes. The Senator Cld not think Po,.Shipm
that the majority could perform their duty "llnout
scheme. He then replied 10 some remarks
Mr.. CinVman had incidentally made on the tar1n luce
ton, and in re- ponse to question by that genteHt
sad be never dreamed that the n0n'peymenI on uuSo
by the Confederate States would make any sensfoie
difference.
MIR. CLINGMAN-Will you let them go? :.
Mr.. SIMM0NS-They have gone without ASKING,
am not disposed TO force them back presume 'hey
will be sick of their experiment within year.
Mr.. CLINGMAN-That rernsins 10 be t6eted'
Mr.. SIMMONS resuming, said the eouatry IN SIX
months would settle matters IN spite OF .he restless
politicians. lie had idea that the Adnini'ra-
tion contemplated the invasion OF stale rlgatS any
more than he Simmons) did He believed this Was
getting to be well understood at the south, ana nehce
new ISSUES and threats were made and new POSITIONS
ukcn. Certain gentlemen i'll wonderful hurry 10
SETTLE everything before IT happens. Laughter We
shah continue 10 collect the revenue as heretofore, or
the States setting up for themselves VIII cease to have
any business lie believed tue President has az kind
and pacific intentions toward those States as any
President ever had He believed but fcf the agitation
here Gnd elsewber., they would 20 about their every
day assoeiations Politicians however, must be sSi-
aiipg. They never produce dollar and never WILL
Laughter.
MIR. CLiNGMAN replied, arguing that the Ad-
miuisttion could not support itself from the tam
law considering that tbe Confederate States have one
much lower Of Which the merchants Of the West will
avail Themselves etc,
The Senate then went into executive session, and
shortly aftcrwsrd adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
to object and crsce, or sense Of puhio DIG. shssIG

oo'ecs ana cfucse or sense Of pubic Dry aasel4
30 move us -l| 80
We do not remember that there Are wm,fbap shs
works Of any artists Of any note in this city, VIA pos
sby one or two exceptions though we think the rep
resentaton of the works of those in other Mac - 10
smaller than usual OF course there are some Lev
names, and some Of decided promise; o,bere wa -
welcomed anew who are well known, but who hs,p
been comparative strangers of later years Old per-
traits of generation two past will prove an ai,rs
i've feature Of this gallery. Those who fond cfn-
it'ton, and like to trace the growth Of styleOe
school will not want for study and the admirers q
Troyon, Rosa Bonheur Eastman johnson, and or
ers, will not fail to find their imitatofs Tben
are, 1t strikes US, more heads than usual bat the f-
tlre oil TIE exhibition, the common one IN ell exhibsS
tons Of tSe works of American artists ia in landscape
OF these there are many that will command 81. ept,ou
and some tAat will challenge comparison with any that
have before been offered 10 public view. We refrain
purposey from designating particular works. for we
may easily and accidentally have passed by some of the
most merit TO observe others which, though weEworth
study and praise would be uDdeseryedy set forth ~
worthy of 10 by such accidental preference. Ca
the whole the exhibition think, Will be found ne
unequal to these ;st have gone before il. and one s
traetiye ar usual TO the pubhe.
Tee Exhibition commences to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
81 RESPECTFULLY, yonr obedIent s<e-
JOSEPH y. BROWN
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. I
MiILxpsxyiLLE, Ga, March 2, 1861.

The BRIcxLLSERs AssociArIos.--A special meet
Ing of this organization held ht evening at Con-
vention Hall for the purpose Of taking some action
against number Of bosses" who had reduced their
wages below the tariff adopted BY the Associaiion-S2
per day in Summer and IA shillings in Winter Lsseiy
some of the employers have reduced the wages to IL
shillings day. and such members OF the AssOcatios
as were reported to have worked for chat amount were
heavily fined An application was received from The
Bricklayss Association OF Newark, Nh iOr loan OF
400 to enable them to assist the strikers in thai
CITY TO hold ou asans, tho bosses in tbs demand fo
higher wagea .a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
GEORGE p. HARSH.
ilion commences to-day.

To The ES.,or " The ~ X Tribune.
SIR: VIII you allow AN old friend and correspondent.
to enter a caVeal at your words upon hsr. Geo. p
Marsh, in TuesssVs isuos.
We have known NJ. Marsh for years, and know
him 10 be rbe warmest friend Of Italian liberty aal
especially Of the present movement under GaribalG
and Victor Emanuel What is more, be isone of ths
few Americans who in az the dark days Of Tyranny
and priestcra in Italy has believed with mistakes
confidence in the capacity Of the Italian people for self
government Very few foreigners seem 10 rnderssnd
the Italians, but MIR. Marsh has been much smoos
them, and seems TO US especially to appreciate then
and their struggles.
OF course he needs and asks for no such defense Or
explanation of his position bur is but Just that tbos
who know it should explain IL, and with your usaA
csndor You will give place 70 this brief statement
These remarks Of course shouh not be understood -
having the slightest bearing on DR.. Schurz,e appoint
nent as without doubt, he has the highest claims
the party and the Government and we believe, with
YOU that the appointment Of foreignborn citizens of
TALENT ard character 70 high Offices, is q wise and
patriotic coune. C. L.
Rsmarks.-I made the acquaintance of the Hon
Geo. P. Marsh in the House Of Representatives,
during the session of 1S4s-9, and learned 10
prize ana nouor hlS npIlty, iDtgTItJ dnu suo''ys
as / did those of the Hon. Robert c. Win
throp then Speaker who is almost the exact
counterpart of Mr. Marsh in every intellectual
and personal quality What Mr. Winthrop nov
is in politics, We all know; Mr.. Marsh, 1 be-
lieye, differs only in not being very wealthy and
not living in Boston. He was then 40 open and
earoest advocate of raising the pay of Members
OF Congress, and declared that he did not believe
there was single officer under our Government
too wei paid 1 could net help my convictios
that be would have been conscientious and
faithful Loyalist had he been citizen of Masss-
chusetts in l775 That he will be popular with
the Court of Victor Emanuel, do not doubt,
that lie viii exert his influence there to increase
the power of the People, / cannot nope. In my
Judgment, Mr.. March deems the British COnsti-
tstion as popular as human nature can we'd
bear; and | desire that of Italy to be more hb.
ersl. Hence, with great respect for him, deep
ly regret that more pronounced Republcss
wss not selected for the Italian Mission. II. @.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
st. Louis nayorality Nomination.

81. LOUIS, Tuesday, March ~, 1851.
Daniel G.. Taylor was unan iG,ously non mated for
Mayor yesterday by Convention OF the Democrats
Ss0d BELL and Everett men, Resolutions adopted
thst will recognize no rsue 10 the approaching
Municipal election other than Repubcarisn and anti
Republicennm. We challenge the Republican patty
OF Ibis city 10 meet us on that ssue That In choosing
oar candidates, require other qualification than
honesty, eapabiiy, and fidelity to the Union, and op
position 70 the Republican party"
The ticket called the " Union Anti-Repubhcan'
rkXcket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
From Havana.

EEw-0RLEASs Tuesday, March 10 1851.
The steamship Havana hos arrived from Havana
with dates to the 18th inst. The Karnak from New
70 K had arrived out on the 18th.
Business was more active. Sugar-Nos. II 20 a.
81 reals; tho receipts are daily iDceaing stock on
Asnd ~ 900 boxes and svne hogsbeads Molasses 10
acive; Clayed, 2a2i reals; Mu@oysdo, 3 reals
MONEY slightly more stringent. Sterling Exchange,
1e1 iOi premium Sight Exchange Oh New-York al
The news from the United States regarding the al
esxiioa VI the tariff created some exdtemept
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
Marine Disasters.

NORFOLK, Tuesday, March l9, 1861:
Tie schooner S1san +. Abbot from Philadelphia,
bound to Savannah has arrived in distress, sals gone
and m.sts sprung.
The British schooner Wren, Of st. Adrrw's from
Maianzas bound 10 New-YOrk, with molassea, was
abandoned ct sea Oh Friday. Crew taken on by
schooner Edward Herbert and brought here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
The G.. q. &. and r. r. Express.

FoKT KEAREET, Tuesday, March t., IS6I.
The coach of the G. o. e.. and Pixies Peak Express
passed here to-day al IL t. IL, with Denver City dates
Of the 10th
The Organic Act Of the Territory was received on
the 18th, and gives general satisfaction.
The mining prospects are Frightening
The majority # the MILL have water to run al or
lart OF the time and sOme Of them give astonishing
xi..ds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
Frre-Loss of Life-suicide.

Bos1os, Tuesday, March l9, 1851.
An old wooden building in Roxbury. known a.
Canal Block" occupied by several Irish families,
wsedestroyed by fire early this morning John Smith,
his wife and dsush and john Kelly, peiahed In the
flames. -
John w. Leighton, ex-polce officer, committed SUI
eide this morning with ludanum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

FIREs.-At 81 O'Clock last night, the market al 4
avenue and Que Hundred and Thirty wxA
totally destroyed by fire. Loss $3.50 No insurance.
In half hour thereafter, the alarm In the EgstA
District was caused by the discovery of fro On ths
coal barge belonging TO Thomas Connell, lying = The
foot Of Jay-street, N. X. Damage 10 Tie asoslse q
81 was sa ~ The lire ssappyed 10 have sssA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

POLICE ComxrssrosERs.-At the meeting Of this,
Board, yesterday, psarolmen Thomas MelviLe, Thomas
Patterson and WIN. Kidney were dismissed fivm thu
Department Sox neslec, Of duty. A rseels,ios WIS
adopted authorizing pstrolman HaTlerand to soeeps
present of 50 from the Association Of Banks for Tho
Suppression Of Counteeiier for conviCtng John Goa
rad Of ceunterfeiting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
The New City Charter Defeated I'm
UIIfuofs.

ICHcAoo, III, Tuesday, March I9, Is6I.
The new City Charter pissed at the last session Of
the Legislature was defeated to-day by majority Of
70 lSO The result IL being celebrated at Wentworths
Office by the firing Of rockets music aud other demon
STATIONS Of ioy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
Railroad Accident.

NEWARK, Tuesday, March IL, IS5i.
Charles Rogers, aged 40 years, slipped IN front Of
the O'Clock train from Elizabeth this morning. when
near Bound Brook. and was killed. An inquest was
hsld. and the Jury attached blame 70 the Railroad
Company. Rogers WIS walking to Havre de Grace,
Md He has no friends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
Missouri state Convention.

Sr. Louis, Tuetday, March ~, ISb.
Mayor Wright occupied the entire time Of the Con-
vention yesterday in FIVE hours speech in favor OF
the minority report Of the Committee on Federal Reia
tiona
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
Fire-Heavy Loss.

NEw- ORLEANS, Tuesday, March Is, 1861.
The town Of Newport, Florida was partly con-
sumed by fire on the 18th, caused by inoendsrisra.
The loss reached $780, 900 Insurance. $3,00@ t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
Snle CnnGrned.

SPRINGFIELD, o, Tuesday, March 49, ls5l.
Tie Court to-day confirmed the salr OF the Spring
H. ID NJ Vernon and Pittsburgh Railroad, TO r. a.
Lane, attorney for tie bondholders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
philadelphia Municipal Election.

HARRISBURG, Tuesday, March lg, 1861.
Tie House passed the bill posponiDg the Municipal
election 10 Phladelphis till the general election ia the
Fall, amending il TO take effect in 1862.
The Senate refused 10 concur in the amendment and
the House receded, when the bill was finally passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
Miss KeIIosg,s debut I'm BOSTON.

bU5IOk, Iue5oay, March IT., I6bI.
Miss Kellogg made her debut to-rght before Boston
audience III the character Of Linda and gained en-
tbusiastic applause from large and sppr audi
enc. Her success was complete. The company is
having prosperous season at the Academy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
Ex-Gov. Helms Of Kentucky OF the
NIufon

LOUISVILLE, Tuesday, March l9, 1861
Tx-Gov. Helms, in letter in The Courier, adyo-
catee the union of all tho Slave States TO prevent civil
war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
For Europe.

BosroS, Tuesday, March IL, 1861.
The steamship Niagara, for Liverpool, sails eo-nor
rev al q n u. Her mails close at $3.50 q. M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
FORT SUMTER.
THE FUEL ABOUT EXHAUSTED.
No Communication with the City
AN AID-DE-CAMP SENT TO CHARLESTON.

S,ecisi pispsieh 10 The y. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, March 10, 1861.
According to the last accounts from Major An
derson, his fuel must be entirely exhausted, aud
lights nearly so.
Since Gen. Beauregard took command Of the
South Carolina troops, a strict surveillance has
been enforced, and no communication is allowed
with the city.
The only supplies received at the Fort ore
fresh provisions, and barely sufficient for the
troops from one marketday to another. They
may be cut of capriciousy at any moment.
II ia stated that one of General SCOTS Aids
has gone 10 Charleston for the purpose Of max
iue personal inspection Of the condition Of
Fort Sumter and Major AndersOn's command,
and as far az practicable of the military prepa-
ratious made by the State authorities.
All the speculations concerning the place to
which Major Anderson's command will be trans
ferred if the President shall approve General
SCOTS order for that purpose, are idle. No e1-
traordinary provision is necessary for 20 men.
The original intention was to send him to New
York by steamer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
snI,inp OF IN. Niagara Postponed.

B0-TON, Iue-dH!l hh4VH 10 I-UI'
The sailing Of the Niagara has been postponed TIL
noon Tomorrow.
A violent northwest snow.storm prevailed here to-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
Railroad Completed

LOUISVILLE, Tuesday, March l9, 1861.
The last rail on the Louisville Clarksville and Mem
mis- Railroad will BE- laid tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20


render of tho arms BY the New-York Metropolitan
Police. H. BRIGHAM,
RICHARD LATHERs.
The following the instructions Of Gov. Brown 70
his Abide Camp;
Executive UgPARTsEST, mILLsDoxvLLE, Feb. %, 1851
Col H. X JACKSON 4fid.c~ Carp Sdr0nnGh, Ca
SE The s6s forwarded by you have been received s1
ao satisfactory evidence Of the f,c time Il
tho seizure OF the New York THAI most Of the
board the bark Aduser IL the property Of British and Rnssa
subjects while III bsk the property Of citizens Of New York
urther informed that the other NswYort
to indemnity the citizen, Of Georgia for the property 81 which
they have been wauouy robbed by thssuthoe o YORK.
og thsr With reasonable dsnages for the detsnon 10 th
Of the justice c.eOs require the fur
hsr holding Of bark poSsession VI the authorities Of
Geogs Our arden. drse 10 cultivate the most endy reLs
With al European 0vV-snmrns and 70 remove every OBJ
citizens Of this snd s 81 these Gov
While do recognize the tight Of thrse
Of the Great Britain Russia de-
elease OF the bark belonging To cizcns OF New Yo
but only Of the property which be upon her belonging
cOnplant their part. and therefore direct the release a
bark Adusr hs' she ready proceed TO sea with
her cargo.
he honor TO be- respectfully obedient
want JOsEfH T. BROWN
EXECUTIVE DKPAsrslsr,(
knLxpsxyILLK Ga, March =, 1861.
sol HsNRr X. JACKSON, Aid de Canp, Sarans0h Ca.
SIM Uaies the property OF which citizens Of Georgia have
been robbed by The police Of the City OF Newforf who s
tint delivered to the by virtue Of the power We sed n
me- aud Commander in Chief Of the ard
ofbis sNe direct that YOU sdvsr,ise immediately Az. eIpo
the hours OF sale al The place sheriff ss2es In the City
OF Savannah he follow New Yok vessel h their tackle
ordeS as repri'a. VIII Ship Mary Ward and sehooDss
julia Hsock These vessels 70 be sold for cash. for s
purpose Of ndemuyns citizens o. Googs fer the losses whh
New YSrt authorities and of paying all incurred
tie premises JosErb z bhONn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
SEIZURE or VESSELS At SAvAwNAa
ANOTHER RELEASE.

SAvAssAH, March 10, 1851
To Me.rs Samps D. Babcok and John A. Parker Eec- Yovks
Your telegrams Of yesterday received.
The New-York ships have been released, by ordss
Of the authorities here, in consideration of the sur
render of tho arms BY the New-York MetropoIitaa
Police. II. BRIGHAM,
Rtcaapp I.rurps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
To The Associated Pre-

To the Associated PresA
WAsHIsOTos, Tuesday, March 10, 1861.
II Is sscertained from a reliable source that Fort
Sumter il TO be evacuated tomorrow. The order has
already gone forward.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-10-19

'scourge Of God aud saved Europe from eltiro
devastation.
+. Tho battla Of Tours, A, D. 1856 In which
Charles Marie by tho defeat Of tho Saracons, ay-
oIted the Mohammedan yoke from Europe.
s. Tho battle Of Hastings, A. H. 1866, IN which
William Of Normandy Was victorious oyorthe An
go Saxon Harold, and the result Of which was
tAs formation of the Anglo-Norman natios which
is now dominant in the world.
.. The battle Of Orleans. A. D. 1920 in which
the English we're defeated, and the Independent
existence Of France secured
10. The defeat Of Tie spanish Armada A. D.
J9', which crushed lie hopes Of Papacy in Eag.
land,
II. The battle q Benhsm A. D, l7Oi, in
which Marlboro ty defeat If Iallari, broke tie
power and crushed the ambitious schemes Of Louis
XIV.
II. The defeat Of charl', XII BY Peter the
Great, at pu'tova, 4 D, l7o9 which secured The
stability Of Tie Nasoyte Empire
10, The battloo Saratoga AD,l17L in which
Con Gates defeated Burgoyne and which decii,
ed The contest IN favor tho American Reyolu.
tioniSts. By making France their ally and other
European powers friendly to them.
| IA The battla or Vol,rv 4 n 1900 1, obi.h
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-10-19

SlGSs OF ras TmEs-Singular tokens Of war
lin. accumulate in our city, Take short walk
llwa one important street for instances ysu come,
presently, to subsantialloOking banking eslab
lshmont on hclarge plate glass window you
read, Pay aud ralOn5 to begu at once" 1t ia q
deluct savings institution that now rssounds with
the heavy tramp Of cavalry soldiers, who's spurs
ring loudly upon The floor making a melancholy
mockery in the ears Of passing depostoT5, of the
grateful silver sound which fell upon their typa-
nuns in tho olsn times, when they could nt any
time get their own At The counter, in the current
coin oithe realm,
What.a start Of surprise and joy that announce.
ment, Pay to begin at once, must have caused
in many faiating heart, whose possessor had
for weeks daily visited the safety Institution, hop.
ing against hope, If only thepay would begin at
once, they would foTogo the ratons
A block or two further on you fnd a grand old
medical college whose wide halls Of erst reeChoeC
10 the great swelling words Of many Southern
youth who Is now boaiting ever bis glass that he
is acquainted with every nook and granny
Philadephia-kuovs where The rich men live aud
where tho big bank aaGes aro Pasted on tht
outer wall of this college you find a hand bill
which sets forth IAs fact that within these wall
"Monted Rifle Rangers have a rendezvous
We may suppose then, that there is a prospoc
that l1ech will meet loech with the sword as wei
as the amputaling kufs, on the battle field; an,
that those who have welded the scalped in friend
y emulation in the dissectingrooma Of the ven
erabo college will presently investigating eacl
others anatomy without waiting for the deceas
of their subjects-in fact with view to bringn
about that consummaon Phil Ballotin,
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-10-19
DeeIsIyc nnttles orthe World.

The decisive battles ofthe world those Of which
to use Hallam's words, contrary result would
have essentially varied the drama Of The world in
all its subsequent scenes, arc numbered as fifteen
by Professor Crosay who fills the chair Of Ancien
and Modern History in the University Of London
They are the grand subject of two volumes by him
lately from Bentloys press, and are;
l. The battle Of Naathan fought 400 B. Q,
in which the Greeks under .lhcmistocles, defeated
the Pgrslans under Darius, thereby turning back
tio tide of Asatc invasion, which else would have
swept over Europe
2. The battle Of Syracuse, 4l6 B. c., in which
the Athenan power was broken, and the rest Ol
Europe saved from Greek dominion
| 3. The battle Of Arbca, 33l B. O., in which
Alexander, by a defeat Of Darius established his
power in Asia, and by the introduction Of Euro
pean civilization, produced an effect which may
yet be traced there.
A. The battle Of Metaurus, fought 2OS B. @,
the Romans, under the consul Nero, defeating tht
CarthagOnians, under nasdruba and by whicl
the supremacy Of The great Republic was Cstab
shed.
5. The victory Of Armcnius, A. D., 8, over th'
Roman leader Venus which secured Gaul frou
Roman dominion
G. The battle Of Chalons, A. D., 46l in whlcl
Actius defeated A'tilu, the Hun, the sclfstylo