davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

secured for il, Its success has been uninter-
rupted aud signal, bat what are the results In
Georgia there is an increase of population, not OF
whites but mainly Of slaSes. for tho white IN
crease il onIy about 10000. Ii, then, go contempt
IDLE a gain as this is all that Georgia can
achieve in ten years, during which everything
has contributed to the prosperity OF cot
ton culture, what is TO be expected of her
during ten other years, when TO such monopoly
Of the markets of the world can be relied on
Wheat and corn have made Illinois even Euro
pean marvel, while in tho same period Georgia
has stood still. In 1850, Georgia contained
6,37sO00 acres Of improved land, and Illinois
only 100000. Illinois advances rapidly, but
Georgia seems already TO have reached Ter ut
most point of advancement. The opening up OF
other cotton regions must tell disastrously on her
condition ten years hence. Whoever hyes to see
that period vii find Illinois an empire, and
Georgia q comparative waste. Cotton VIII fall IN
price Ga the cheaper product OF free-labor
countries ia crowded into Manchester, for En-
gland viii no longer be tied down to sole
dependence on us. As Georgia feels the
operation OF low prices sapping her prosperity,
will che then have statesmen TO open her eyes IN
tine 10 her impending fate, or Will shooting to
another generation Of dcmagogues like those who
are nov precpitating her into ruin? If she could
be made 10 see the inevitable future, she would grid
up her loins 70 one mighty effort at cxtrication'
In ten years Illinois viii probably increase her
population one million. IL Georgia hopes to save
herself, she must initiate Illinois. First, she
must begin by clinging to the Union as her great
reliance. Instead of seeking TO reopen the slave
trade. she must diminish the negroes she has,
and stimulate tho immigration of Northern whites
to develop all her natural energies. Then sho
can hope, indeed TO become On Empire State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
Tire NJ Y. Tins la, a dispatch from Wash

ingtOa on Tuesday evening, affirming that
NJ Greeley aud NJ. Crimes Of Iowa had p.oae.sd later
view vita AZ. Lincoln tough: tie questions Ct internal
pov M Greeley sysed himself cf the occasion % prose Goa
Fremont TIE French mission snd received arQses tsS
tlsrs s,ould 6s 30 ,yca5e o. k1ipofat"
Such paragraphs as the above are rapidly
DEGRADING Journalism to the lesel Of the harie.
GUMS antics or the circus-clowns grimaces.
SuppOse an interview between the persons named
above had actually taken piece, how is il possible
that The Times man could know what was said
thereinl Can he imagine that gentlemen who
sought the Presidents council. chamber and vo!un.
teered their advice on important topics could rush
.herefrom into the street and proclaim, nos
merely what they had said to the President bat
what his replies were, and what appointments
they soreshadowed1 And if they could not be
expected to make such reTolations, could ths
President
We do not instance this fabrication merely
to expose and silence it. We aim to transfix
the class OF which it is aa average sample.
Tvyo.thirds of the gossip telegraphed from Wash
inSton is equally baseless and mischioEous. II 10
hish time it were discountenaneed and excluded
by journals even pretending 70 character aid
cre3ib litV,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

Our Scccssiouist correspondent, near the Coy
ern-neut Of The Conicdcrated States Of America
whose tclcgraphic dispatches from Monfgom-
erv VIII DO found in another column, re-
CARDS war ss inevitable unless the United
states abandous al the forts in the Southern
Conlederacy and desists from all attempts 10 col
!oct the revenue. Ho says that the Southern
Secretary of The Navy is making preparations for
war on a large scale, which We suppose means
that he contempates building couple OF gun
boats as seon as no can find Northern me-
chapics to do tie work. lie also advises the
Northern Conservatives to mako battle energet-
icly against the radicals TO carry the next cleo
tons, aud then to break up the old hulk OF the
Union aud ioin " the fresh, vigorous. liberal, ex-
"pan,ie Republic Of the South. What say our
Conservatives to this enticing proposition
Our correspondent also praises the industry
and eacrsy Of the rebel Congress and Executive
and announces the prospective Gripping OF North
crn commerce. BY way of preparing for nos
tlties, an immense breadth of land will, tins
Spring, be planted to Indian corn, in oil the
Cult States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

NEw-HAMPsHIRE holds her Annual Election
next Tuesday, when, in addition to State ofiiceu
and a full LEGISLATURE, her three Members of the
XXXVLIth Congress are to be chosen We
trust that Ter Republican voters are alive to the
Importance of the contest.
New Hampshire was for quarter Of GEO
fury the Northern Gibraltar Of whatever was
duly labeled Democracy. She gave Van Buren,
about bis largest majority in l8i0. She sent to
Congress the author of the Anterior Gsg-Rule,
she gave her full vote in Congress for the Ne
braska bill, which New.HamPshire President
was already pledged TO approve. But that acc
was the last pound that broke tie cameFs back
New-Hampshire now spurued tie idols sbe had
20 long wOrshipped and broke the pnrty trsmmel'
which had so long entbralled her. For six years
past she has gone heavily against Pro-Slsery
Democracy, usually by decided uaioritie5. For
five years past noae but Republicans have rep
resented her in either House, and nc Stats
more heartily concurred in the restoration cfher
Frankin Pierce to the shades Of private LIE.
She is called to reatirm and emphasize hsr
convictions on Tuesday next. The rev Pres
dents Inaugural is before her for approval Or
condemnation. The question OF enforcing tia
laws and unfolding the Union or concediDg that
the Slave Power is above al law, now appeals
20 her for decision. Men of New Hampshire {.
we know you viii be true 70 Freedom asd your
C,ur+-vt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr Clingmnn of
North Carolina denounced the Inaugural OF Pres
ident Lincoln. as containing doctrines which, if
carried out, would lead to war. He particularly
objected to tho declaration that the revenue
laws must be enforced, remarking, by way OF
illustration, that, after the Thirteen Colonies had
declared their independence, nobody supposed
they would pay taxes which in fact they had re-
fused to pay before. MIR. Clngman, like many
others, las fallen into an extremely absurd error
in comparing the case of the rebcllious States OF
this Union with that of the United Colonies. The
Colonies had 10 representation in Parllamen;j
the Southern States possess the fullest right OF
representation in Congress, and, at the time OF
their rebellion, controlled majority Of votes in
both Houecs The Colonies had q direct aud
specifc grievance to complain Of, in the shape OF
tax levied upon them by body in which they
were not represented ut sll. The South, so far
from having any act Of Congress TO complain Of
has Cd 70 the time Of the Secession, itself die
tated all the legislation Of Congress. No act has
! passed that body for many years without the
/ acscut Of the Southern Senators and representa-
/ tivos. Mr.. Douglas, in reply to Mr. Clingmao
sl!d that the Inaugural was characterized By
great ability, aud was pacific rather than war
Ike in its character. He pointed out with much
! force the absurdity Of collecting the revenues at
/ Northern potts while at tho same time -
Southern ports were allowed the privilege of i'm.
porting without duty. The Government is bound
to enforce the laws impartslly in all the ports,
and can make no distinctions in favor Of those in
South Cn1olina or Louisiana. This is On unau-
swerable reply to the nonsense uttered by those
who maintain that the collection of the revenue
il coercion, and that the President should not
enforce the Tariff law, but should let tho South
ern States import goods free, Wide tho North
pays the duties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
The Herald Of yesterday has Washington
a.spatel comlene:5;s- as follows:

"w.,u|1iio5:s,, E,'ca .sL
Ths Caj!as. Of Mr Lincoln, which e-saaly sbsacf u
The Hfy1i .o wcshs aimee, faay deseinea upon -
II o','ock ,h;s forenoon"
--We ea that expeditions Journalism II hss
been usually deemed Satisfactory to announces
important events immediately upon their 00e"''
renee; bat to give tho names Of the gehtiem'A
csnosirg tho Cabins. two weeks before the
Presiden: has made up his mind to appc'n' 'heu'
Is a Eea. that may well challenge rivalry.
We submit, however, that TIE Herald las ios
once made slight mistake. 1t is our deeidse
conviction that President Lincoln had made up
bis Cabinet quite as soon--to say the least-A
The Herald was enabled to announce his coS-
clusiOps,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

az. Go. Chsse ss msn OF oonr1sading tSehtr, saa ~
~, Fears entertained BY many oecase o. es
1.,i-rSas ,na sup7csed extreme AEtsavoy We've
yS srh iuet TIE interest," and integrity al iaeco.
"a Ihe- WIN az 70 cordial hGssony WIZ our psIlons
- lns md 5espe tho difficulties In Tie way, WI He AZ
brg oder out OF soal.I9n, aud sA'e tue county
Zen 'eS PENS WA iAbaIy Evenss Jorins.
We are Rad to perceive that The EseH'x
1,v,ro, loes not share the eccentric Opinions Oh
its principal editor, who has been in WasAinsIos
opuosing tho appointment Of Gov. Chase Ni''
;nsomDarabIo yirulence. declaring that If he "S'
appoin.ed tho Union would certainly DC oe'
etroyed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

Of "Greeleyism." even if they do not carry On
the wxksin all respects as we might decu
advisable. AS Mr.. Seward says, we shall lei
them save tho Union In their own way. and the
only thing we shsll insist on is, that they shax
behave ahectionstely to each other while tbey arc
about n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

81 s e sonc,cn that have aSs. !. .ss
sSe Civil Wa a9d 60 tod .t ss hoash sadsns
seooaa that M S.S. rs I1.ssars slndcs,s' she eea %
4As Ees J'rH ~: WEED IN The Albany EVeairs l'r<n
-, ;naor,,ment that given by Congress
andy the Inaugural to M " esas C~a ra /.
" orinion. that, the Crittenden ccmrron'' =
~ .Ss most direct and simple, and Therefore =
/" be preferred z gyIfsf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

Mr.. Norman b. Judd Of Chicago has been
nominated By the President az Minister to Prus-
sia. MIR. Judd is lawyer of eminent ability and
high standing hes been for many years leading
member Of the Senate of his State, and as Chair.
man Of the Republican State Committee, con-
tribnted largely 70 the success Of the party in
Illinois. A better appointment could not have
been made. He VIII be accompanied, az seere-
tary obligation, by Mr.. Hermann Kriesmann of
Chicago, gentleman Of fine talents and educa-
tion, q German by birth. who was eziicd TO this
country il 13io in consequence Of his liberal
political opinions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

a plaG Of relieving Fort Sumter by means Of
steamers Of light draft has been formed by Gen.
Scott, and can be executed at any time. The
garrison is in want Of supplies and should be
promptly reinforced. Humanity as well az ma
tioral honor aud dignity demand that Major
Anderson and his handful Of men should not be
loft any longer exposed TO the chances Of a Oar
derous attack, which the very inadsguacy Of the
defence Is likely TO provoke.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

A motion Las been made in the Southern Con-
gress to inquire into the e1pedency Of prohibit
ing Gle introduction into the States Of the Con-
fedcfacy Of any negroes from the Northern Slave
State, except those brought in by actual settlers.
This is designed to "cserce" Virginia into Sc
cegsC1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

The accounts laid before Mr.. Chase on his AS
Stunning tbs charge Of the Treasury show that
there are funds on hand applicable TO the current
expenses Of tie Government 20 The amount of
100000. Beside this, tue current receipts
iron the customs amount 10 SCI, 600 daily:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

After years Of Insulting prescription, the Re-
publican Senators have at length, thanks to Be-
ccssien, obtained fair representation in the
Committees Of the United States Senate. The
following is announced az the list Of CbairTnen:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

General Beauregard, lately Major in the L.
S. Army now leader of the Rebel forces mas
been appointed by President Davis to the COM
mand OF the troops assembled at Charleston for
tie attack On Fort Sumter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

Tie citizens of Illinois now il Washington
called or Biz. Seward an@ tho inauguration,
and ia response 10 their congratulations, he said:
Gentlemen: If you want TO save this Ad-
ministration, and Lave IL successlul ard prsit.
+" able to the country, implore'yOu to rcmem-
"ber that tho battle for Freedom has been
fought and won. Hcneefor.h forget that Free
6 dom ever was in danger, ard exert your best
"inAuence now 70 save the Union. Let it not
"be said chat tho Republican party Of the
United Statos won its fret, last, and only vie
!" tory, over the dissolution Of tie Union" One
Ut his visitors remarked: "Goyernor. I want
o" the integrity Of the Republican party main.
q" tanned" Mr.. Seward responded: Remem.
:" Dor, that the way TO maintain the integrity of
." the Republican party is to maintain the Union.
Remember that the point at which the euopv
strikes is always the point which you should
!" defend" Mr. LOveiOy inte1osea and added.
7" A'e refaeinber that the pni9a is worth
y ss@ps sxssRg 50 bong 60 there is Freedom ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

Mesers. Crawford, Forsyth, AID Roman, the
Commissioners sent by the Southern Contederacy
TO demand tie surrender Of the United States
forte, src in Washington and viii make Their
demand GA Tie President Oh Tuesday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

Nr. Ffede rick W. Seward, son Of the Secre-
tayy Of State, and lately ono of the editors Of
tn, Alboug Eoening Journal, has been appointed
h. the President, and confirmed BY the Senate, as
AEsjstapt Sccretary of State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
Caution.

SIC understand that a woman calling herseh Mary
G.. Ia Rue is travelling in this State ard representing
hesseh az 81 aqtnt of TIE TRIBUTE. 1HE TRIBVNE
has no agents who are authorized to receipt for Fuo
antinticDs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
Netp1lork daily Gribnna
THURSDAY, MARCH Z, 1861.
70 conPrSpoNnENTS

no CORRESPONDENTS.
'eiteT ibis Office should be Addressed 20 hh
TRIBUNX." New York. IT,. ,,r.
ever ded o- insertion must be sutheIcsteo o 20
name address Of tbs vFlteInot necessary loI p-ss
Tee but &C 6 guaranty for his good faith 81,
Wecsuno; urdc axe 10 return Teiec Couuunl- sucls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

ait" To this Mr. Seward repiied Freedom
4" is always in the Union"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

BArCuEI oR's HAIR DlE.-Reiiabc, Harmless,
sid I'd s-1 >. BlrcuHLoRs W:g Fsc3 80 ID Bond -:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
ToMLE's PlIE AND IllMOR CuRE.
HUSBANDS CALCINED MAGNESl

M res forr unplos-a-t taTo AID thto -eR 30 u "
sQouou Calciucd Msgurs.a cr ,;..-,.
Wotd'r Tar Medal and four r. Z Prcrlicr; iler &c
ssvs bos awarded g. being tho best 10 tho raGc, et Io
A. dc drrr;ss aud cogutTy gco-oy art - TIC
nc.rof.rsufc- TTOaAs !. HtsRiNc. Fhilade!Pha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

BArcnELoR's newly -nYcntcd WIGS and Tot
ergs are oa peec, Of Ds,1re Send os Ne''
CARD 20 Nc. rs Bead e., y. \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

GuFoRp's HOMEOr lTHC'REMEDl T0rctMlNAL
Fs,sgeys can az bo relied npcn ce.zl cre fns
o. -ar6S C.fi II. No "a PHUlP LIE
+'V' tN' w. NJ. so Broadway.
, 1861-06-17
Condition Of Tennessee.


In the cotton rnising portions of Tennessee
and Mississippi, provisions Of al kinds are
Ecarce, and In many places unobtatnable. The
poorer classes are really obliged to live upon
corn dodgers and water, with such meat as
may be had By killing their young cattle and
stock hoge-A thing never before known at
Ibis season Of the gear. Bacon Is selling at
sixteen and eighteen cents per pound, and not
to be had at that; corn meal Was selling at
one dollar and twenty. five cents per bushel !;
coffee twenty five and thirty cents par pound,
and that article so scarce that the wealthy eau
Only get It, and are restricted In Its use to one
meal per day. It is nusal In that country to
drink 1t at every meal. The wheat crops are
promising, however, and viii be ready for use
In few days. The wheat harvest has already
commenced, but the corn crop harvest will
not begin until October. Money Is so scarce
that men who *re reputed wealthy, men who
own good plantations and negroes, find It I'M
possible to ohtain 1t at ANY. sacrifice. hy in
fornant instanced several planters Of his i'm.
mediate acquaintance who desired to send
their families North for safety, and were Mt.
terry unable to obtain the means to do SO.
The negroes, my informant states-and he
gives the proof Of what he ssys-are fully In
formed as to the causes Of the present diff
culties, and manifest decided stubbornness
and spirit Of insnbordfnatlon. The patrol
find 1t very difficult to keep the negroes down
and the most rigid measures are adopted to
prevent insurections.- Negroes are utterly
unsaleable; they viii not command one-hal1
price, aud 1t Is apprehcnded that should the
war continue ono year longer the negroes viii
not be worth two hundred dollars per head.
, 1861-06-17
Message Of Gov. Harris Of the OIalcka-
AaW N&ft0us

Gov. Ha1ris Of the Chickasaw Nation has
issued message to the Legislature, IN which
be announces that the process OF, diAintegra-
ton has been going ON toE Z some time past y
has so rapidly advanced of late, that it may
be safely assumed that q permanent dissolu-
hon Of the-Amer1can Union, irreconcilab1e in
its nature, aud past all hope Of reconstruction,
has taken place.
The meseage says thas by the treaties made
between the ChlckasaWs and the United
States, they occupied the position Ut d nation
under It's protect0rate The proceeds of their
land sold IL Mississippi were invested In State
aud Federal stocks, aud the Federal Govern
ment was constituted trustee; pledged to col
1ect the interest thereon and apply the same
dissolution of the United States leaves the
ChickasaW nation Independent.
He assumae that the "Chickasaw can no
longer LOOK for protection, or the perform
ance Of tresty stipulations by the United
States, there being no such Government
vt behoo1es Us, then, to assu1aa an inde~
pendenee, and to take such steps separately
Of In concert with other Indian nations, as
will enable ts to obtain recognition Of It,
and to assume cur rights In lands and moneys.
In order to accomplish these objects, he re
commends, among other things, that dele.
gates on the part of his nation be appointed
10 meet delegates from the. Choctaw5. Chero.
hCe1s L4eEhns i40o4e29. eAN n0Cu UtASI AE!6uN
boring Indian tribes as may desirs to meet In
Convention for the purpose Of confederatingg
together for mutual eatety. That FIVE Com.
missioners be appointed With full powers to
enter into such treaties with the Confederate
States Of America, whereby all our tribal
rights. landed and uonied, under former trea-
| ties with the United States may be recognized
and secured and to take all necessary steps
| to secure the funds belonging to the Chicka.
SAWS, now unlawfullY in The hands Of Il por.
| tion of the states formerly constituting the
Government Of the United states.
| stThat a Law be framed authorizing the
Governor Of the Chickasaw nation to accept
Volunteer Companies, native Or white, for the
| defence Of the country. That . law be passed
proGiding for Commissioners to enter into
| Convention With rowing bands, whereby theIl
| friendship and aid may be secured, and to pro.
vide for the occupation Of the forts within
| the Chickaeaw Nation"
, 1861-06-17

4 Norwegian Hung.
Nrou, the cineinnat{ 6 commercial, |.

{F4om lie Cincinnati Commercial,
(. Almost ays,.. l9hat n ns tr5n
MemnbSs se1 ~ 1nsws T1r1asnS ~ aot
tafn. = pacorS; ~ t9s eqtest .nH. asno|ngaf>
se-so Msh tuo ~ Ix,-a Fl *
~; tn9 Ely on .~1o - ~ - ALI
haa1 ~ ung 4 t9 ~ 49, ~ ~ 1,,1ah uatS
paes; snesa,. - asa,:c;ons : M.;iannaa
dG1IT .,.a - 4,,,ta s s14;ngnsher m a,sV -.
~ na Ps ~ S9nair1 - hIa !5aa ~
a1 oa7as a,sd st,,tafn n,aens ths 1nventn4.
Of hIa persecution All that now Is necessary
soas1 g = ana 4e ~ ,ther o! ~ y .e
nan sNns ~ IN ahe1;4fs,;et = NJ =
a aa,.s - na aof ~ " x.fat INV a~a o Aho o
aoo asAs no GTooa y aa VIM ,nsJ ase tr. pse-Ga
, 1861-06-17
TEE REBELS In HANNIBAL.
Iowa Troops ordered to Hannibal.

(From the Keoknk Gate City, 1sth.1
About one O'Clock this morning, the longest,
widest, ahrillcst, most terrific steamboat
whistle ever heard on these waters, etartlea
those who we're awake, md awakened those
who were asleep. 1tBuggested fearfu1 troubles
below, and people rxn down in anxious haste
to learn what was up. The Jeaunie Deans
came up from Quincy, bringing orders from
Gen. Lyon to Col Curtis to move his regiment
Immediately to Hannibal Word was brought
that foundry In Hannibal hsd b. On detected
in making cannon.ballB and sending them of
Hannibal Home Guard {Unlon men) had taken
possession Of the foundry. This caused great
excitement among the traitors, and they
threatened q serious collision Fears were
also entertained that they would break up the
Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad
Accordingly orders were sent to Quincy for
troops, and come 400 went over yesterday
evening TO sustain the Union meu- The
Jeannle Deans waa sent up here In haste after
the iowa troops. Col Curtis having received
the dispatches, all the companies Of his regi-
ment were hurried1y reused from their
quarters. Men were seen and heard running
to and tro al over the city, and nj the boys
they began to march down to the leyee, and
by s. O'clock the whole regiment Was on board
Including Col. Curtis aud his staff
a vast crowd Of Excited people was gather
ed on the L.Tee, and a8 the noble steamer
moved off the welkin rang with cheers from
the people and the gallant volunteers. The
latter took with them good supply Of cart
ridges, and Mr. Clegho1n gathered up all the
Ereyislona and other necessary articles that
could be got before the boat left. He is busy
today gathering up what was LEFT BY the boys,
besides quantity of camp utensils that we're
under. contract, which Will be Forwarded to-
day. ~: y:
We learn that Col. Curtis will have com
mand at Hannibal, and ne believe It is his In
tent1on to take immediate possession Of the
Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad for the Cor
eminent a.. -:
Col Bates Is going down with the 1st Regi
ment to-day, and will act under the command
Of Col Curtis, although his commission Is the
Oldest.