davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

Mr.. James Gordon Bennett, who long and
yehemently urged the Free States to adopt the
MONTGOMERY Constitution and submit to Jefi.
Davis; who in October last made himself the
special advocate and friend of Gustavus w.
Smith, the Rebel General, after he had sneaked
away from this city, to consummate in the
South the work of treason in which he had
previously been engaged here, where his init.
mate friends were Messrs. Bennett and Ives,
the principal editors of The Herald; who but
the other day urged that Gen. Mcclellan
ought to drive Congress from the Capitol aud
make himself dictator; and whose personal IN
innate and associate in the editorship OF Ih'
Herald, the renegade Malcolm Ives, is now in
prison as Secession spy; this same James
Gordon Bennett is now constantly engaged in
assailing the emancipation Us well as tho mill
tary policy of she President, and is doing bis
utmost now, as he has always done, to help
forward the schemes OF the Secession conspira-
tors. Who can doubt that Bennett is in the
service of JEFF. Davis, Gustayus W. Smith. and
their fellow Rebels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
TsaE RETsRATyNG ENEMY.

! The full meaning Of that concentrc movement
Of the enemy's lines, which, TO an expert anc
watchfu generalship, would have surely herald
81 the retreat Of Gen. Johnston, will be vel
understood by 40 people ccsfore the wary i55SSer
of the Rebel forces is oyertaken and defeated.
When our Special Correspondent describes
the bIackeued ruins Of Manassas, the forsahen
homesteads and tho universal testimony which
the surrounding country bears, either to the
ravages of the armed hordes of the South or Il
the voluntary sacrifices of sympatllizing com
munity, he suggests familiar parallels. WheI
Wellington appealed TO tie stolid peasants O.
Portugal to burn their crops and whatever was
valuable of their non-moyable property, on the
approach of Massena with the flower OF The
French army, he asked for the beat and most
efFectual aid which be could get for that mas.
terly retreat which Gstonished and appalled, his
countrymen, even after the victory at Busaco,
until they discovered around the Peninsula at
Lisbon those impregnable Lines Of defense which
defed aud repelled the pursuing enemy, which
made the name Of Torres Vedras memorable
for all time, and gave the world assurance OF
military genius in the protector ard savior OF
Portugal. That retreat was victory, az care
fully planned and as Dsbly won as if ii had
been the result of bold advance, or the issue
of o pitched and decisive battle.
Before Napoleon broke the retreating
lines of the veteran Wurmser, by which
ono division Of the Austrian force after
another wan cut to pieces aud final,
DESTROYED, at Bassano and Mantua, be HIM
self had made voluntary retreat by con-
centric movement Of his forces which paved the
way to his first victory over Wurmser. The
difference in the two retreats was this: Ma
poleon concentrated his lines, and retired with
bis men in compact order; the Austrian General
in his extremity had to permit lbs lines to d.
verge. in the one case, it led to a memorable
and decisive triumph; in the other, 1t was fol-
lowed by overwhelming disaster.
In the Russian campaign 9. 1872, the mas
terly retreat which enabled Barclay and Basra-
ton to join their forces at Smoensko forms an
other of the memorable examples Of skiilinl
memorable too from the short
warning they had Of Napoleon's approach,
which was fastened by the fear OF an approach
ing Winter in spite Of innumerObIe obstacles.
The danger of that retreat Napoleon well un.
derstood; but his desperate attempts to inter,
cept the Russian Generals proved failure;
and historians generally are agreed, that from
the date of that retreat to Smolensko, the first
Of the series Of disasters commenced which led
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

revolution might at any moment huri Juarez
from power; but the Government Of Maxnmil'
ian, supported by French bayonets and En-.
elish ships, would be comparatively firm, ana
would not need to conciliate the Most Cathohc
King. or the party least opposed to his pre-
tensions.
Already, if we may believe the Vienna cor
respondent Of The Times Uondon), sbade
has been east over the amicable relations be-
tween Spain and Austria. simply because the
latter power did not give o point blank refusal
to Napoleon's offer of an American crown 70
tho Archduke Macmillan. What. then, must be
the proud Castilian's feelings toward Napoleon,
who made the offer, and the PalmerstOn Min
istry which winked at it? What indignation
must be feel ct the discovery that he has been
used to pull chestnuts out Of the fire for others
to eat, has been charged with breaches OF the
convention by those who had intended to oreaA
it from the first, and with entertaining Interior
de.;ons nv tbose who had from the outset en-
tertained them themselves!
What WAS to have been expected has actuaii!
happened. Spain has, as we know from hlgn
authority, protested against the plan OF putting
the Archduke Macmillan upon the throne oil
Mexico. Her remOnstrances are IN tone
tbst leaves little doubt that, unless the scheme
be abandoned she will withdraw her contln-
gent and leave Napoleon and Earl Russell to
work out their scheme alone. Whether FAR
lament will suffer the latter thus completely
unmasked, TO 90 on, should he seek to do go,
is, to say the least of it, doubtful. The South
American States may soon be heard to protest
acainst European intervention on this Conti-
nent: and France may find herself il she per-
sists. engaged single-handed in war OF no
mean proportions. She may, as England prob
ably will, soon judge it prudent to cast about
her for an excuse to retire honorably from
contest of which the cost is likely % exceed
the gain, either in America or Europe. For,
whether Macmillan be enthroned or not tie
intelligence from Europe indicates that Austria
will not, cannot, without sacrifice eS-
trenely calling to the national pride, pay for
BIZ, crown Napoleons price, Veneta. Not until
the Germans are driven out by force OF arms
will Victor Emanuels dominions extend to the
Adriatc. And should Austria persist IN hold
ing on 10 Veneta, and European war, as Is
far from improbable, break out Napoleon VIII
have SO much to do at home that be VIII Dc
forced TO leave this Continent alone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
A VACANT OFFICE IN BKOOKLYS

To he Editor Of The " ]. IFi5nhe.
SIR: After the Ias.age OF the Fugitive Slave Law
the judges Of tho Circuit Court appointed Juege John'o"
Judge of Kisss County the Office Of Commissoner to
., runaway slaves, He declined tho appointment, and
cave h. reasons at dy. ella! opinion In oppos
ton 10 tina, abominabe 1hl. Office yet remains vacsnt
Ten dollar. head the reward for capturing and returning
..,. Would It no, be well to sppOn. John FOLK Chairman
Of the B,seaydse Committee to ihs. honorable position
oUERE.
Ofice.seekers may be interested in hearing
of an Office that has for some years awaited
and still awaits an occupant. 1t is that OF
Commissioner for Slayc-catching in Brooklyn.
If we have Pro-Slavery reconstruction
somebody will make good thing OF it, though
the business jus. now is dull.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15


our City had sitting in Tammsny Hal!
night before last, aud Matched out the follow
ing confession of iaith
R,,oired That we are in favor Of coun,ryour whole
couury-indis.oube, aid mrove-shd utterly opposed
the Rebels who seek de,ucon and ruin TO Their late
happy homes and also oppose Abolition Rebels WHO seek
rule r their blind zeal f. H.. nesros welfare
"ReIired Thsi vs oppo-ci 10 .nisnciphipg negro
slaves. rno,s upon some plan colonizson ia order that
they may not in con pe;itoa with the white man
lsbor"
1t will be seen that these young Democrats,
in aiming a blow at the Republicans Of 1850,
contrive to hit heavily the great mon of our
heroic age-WashiDgto Jefferson, Franklin
&C., &c.-all OF whom were hearty advocates
of Emancipation, while none of them mode
compulsory exile fox the liberated condition
of their freedom In our own State, such
men as Alexander Hamilton, John Jay, Dewitt
Clinton, and Daniel ID. Tompkns. united III
abolisbine Slavery without even limiting or
dreaming that the freedmen should be driven
INTO exile. No base fear or baser pretonse
that the slaves labor should be DO freed,
would 40 come in competition with the wbi''-
"Inan's labor" stiled tae dictates Of their
conscences, or impeiled them to petiiiog the
cause OF hateful bondage. They said, " Let
"the oppressed 60 FREQ" and their word
became law, 10 the lasting honor OF our STATE
and the signal increase OF her industry, skill
wealth. and prosperity. And 4" the white
" mans labor" is not nearly 30 much competed
with by that Of negroes to-day as 1t was prior
10 emancipation.
We assure the gentlemen who passed these
resolves that no "bind zeal for tho neero's
" welfare" specially impeis our course with
regard to Emancipation. On the contrary, We
have particular regard for the welfare Of
white Democrats, whom we would fam deliver
from the unspeskable baseneSs of their present
attitude and bearings. We want to emanc.
pate them quite "A much as we do the negroes
The day is at hand when man who pretonds
TO have O character or a conscience will he as
heartily ashamed of having ever upheld Slavery
as he would of having been cannibal. 1t is
hardly yet thirty years since Great Britain
abolished Slavery in her colonies, after a long
and desperate struggle in which the great ard
the noble were Orl6lhhhy heaiy Ill lIo-oa'clJ !
but few humble men began tho agitation for its
overthrow which ultimately brought over q
majority to its side; and now there are none
willing to ayow or have it known that they
resisted Emancipation. So it will be here
Our Democratic friends will have q great
load lifted of their souls when Slavery is fin
ished. They will be thereby enabled 10 cult
vate honesty, conscientiOusne's, humanity to
an extent hitherto impracticable. We assure
them that we have no "bliLd zeal" for any.
body's welfare that can render US Indifferent
TO their pitiabe condition And we have no
shadow of fear that their emancipation will
work injury to either White or Black men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
SPAIN pEOTEsTlNG.

From various quarters intmatOns come
that Spain is greatly dissatisfied with the turn
things are taking in Mexico, has at length
opened her eyes to the fact that France, with
the consent if not with the conniyance Of En-
gland, is iooling her, and suspects that her
old ally, Austria, to whom she is bound by
many ties, both of sympathy and interest, is a
party to the plot. Spain cannot perceive any
good reason why Hapeburg, and not a Bour-
bon, is to be made King over her old posses
sons. nor any advantage likely to accrue to
the Church party, which she calls, and has
fondly hoped to make, the Spanish party in
Mexico, from the enforcement Of Macmillan.
updsr tho auspices Of Napoleon. A counter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

Our Washington correspondent yesterday
telegraphed that
The senate In Executive session ordered the nomination
OF Brs Gen A.beth which had been ported yoSby upon
by COMMITTEES, to be sent back for reoxamiuasion."
Let it not be forgotten that Asboth was
wounded at the head of his brigade in the
great battle of Pea Ridge, and that the COM
manding General, in his report of that fight,
spoke in tho highest terms Of his skill and
gallantry, displayed throughout the contest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

Since their late disasters in the West have been eprre'
hen.,. that Il teu Met een not very quick IN his
no,emeu be would march Manassas only discover
that the de Hbe flock OF Secession pigeon, has slipped Out
II tho which he has been 80 carefully setting to caeH
them. ih@eld, Mafch 'th'
Careful fowlers usually make sure that their
nets have no holes in them, before they take
the field, in quest OF game. Only children and
tie weuk-minded expect the birds to wait TIL
tho salt is dropped upon their tails
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

Later details from the battle of Pea Ridge
20 to show that tho hardest lighting and most
brilliant movements in that memorable contest
were the work of FRANZ SIcEL. There is no
doubt that he 10 both great tactician aud
great stratcgist, in the correct meaning oil
.haae farms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
WIZ sxryEu,s RESOLUTIONS.

We ind in The Ereniag Post of Thursday a
constitutional argument as it is termed, against
the validity Of Senator Summers resolutions.
According to this argument State cannot de-
stroy itself; and that whatever change may
take place within its bosom, community still
remains which is entitled to all the rights and
privileges of a State in the Union. Whoever
a.sas the Union is only traitor personally
and individually, and when the authorities of
State Government take up arms against the
Union il is not the State which is in rebellion,
but only body of reasonable individuals,
whore act does not destroy the rights or alter
the position or annul tho existence Of the
State. This remains still a full member oil the
political organization of the Union.
The Post does well to call this a constitu-
tional argument. 1t is an argument which re-
fuses to take into view anything but the legal
aad official aspect Of aiairsi aud which delib'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

The Rebel leaders have such an intense al
lection for Col. Corcorau that il seems qnite
impossible that they should let him go. One pre-
text for keeping him is 10 sooner exploded
tlan they make haste to invent another Wen;
they need not hurry themselves. By.and'by,
the bows will 20 down aud fetch hun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

Mr.. Hale yesterday introduced into the Senate
bill authorizing the building OF a steam iron.
clad ram and steam gun-boats, end to complete
the Stevens Battery-for the first appropriaiing
81, 900 900, for the second $I3, OOO 900, for the
third 100000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

By the arrival of the Africa from Liverpool
and Queenstown, on the Ist aud I'd inst, we have
two days later news, which, however, is not
important. TIE papers, with reference to the
Southern blockade, have been laid before
Parliament They are voluminous, including
statements from several British Consuls in this
country. Mr. Gregory was to bring forward
his motion concerning the Southern blockade,
on the 9TH inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

A decided sensation has been created in
business circles by the receipt of teleHaphic
dispatch from Washington stopping the char
tering of vessels for the use Of the Govern.
ment. Many, as is well known, have recently
been chartered for the various maritime and
coast expeditions still in progress; and the sud.
den arrest of chartering was interpreted by
some a. indicating a speedy peace. We under,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

TIE mails for Europe by the steamships
Bremen and City Of New-York, will close this
morning at l0i o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
Nesp1lork Daily Gribnarg
SATURDAY. MARCH j.. 1869.

VIZ. PArTOs WATYEBrRY. Conn. receives Tsg T'IBUSs
at II u and u.hes them oil at the rate Of lOJ day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

The House Of Representatives of Mossachu-
sets have passed resolution providing for
the immediate construction Of one or two
iroD-eiad batteries, like the Monitor, for the
defense OF the harbors of the State named.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

The House Of Representatives, yesterday
unanimously passed the Senate joint resolution
of thanks to Capt Foote, his officers, and men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

Mr.. Wilson, from the Senate Military Com
mittee. yesterday introduced joint resolution
authorizing the President to assign the COM
mand OF troops in the field or division without
regard to seniority. 1t was laid over.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
Ncxv.yV.n,DsI,ire Election.

CONCORD, n. H. friday Mslch II, IOUs.
Returns are received from all but Is towns in the
State The following is the vote; Berry, 1884;
Stark 81 ,4s9; Wheeler, 1853. Berry's majority Is
not fur from 1900,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

Gen. Mcdowell was yesterday confirmed By
the Senate as a MajorGeneral Of Volunteers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

The Senate yesterday refused to expel Mr..
Powell, by % Nays to II Yeas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

Can and examine the Doors smoEs and Lasts mac oy
WATKINS on the principle recommended ~ heinan eyc
Prosor Of Anatomy In the University OF Lucn suthoI
the pamphlet "Why the Shoe Pinehes when Is nc" a.
tracing SO much attention in Europe -,
ions Cons aud deformes OF the fee, al remedy
thos. syesSx formed WATKINS Anatomical BoosmakeL
' No. ia Fuoust and No. G67 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

COUGHS. The sudden changes OF our climate
mr.. sources Of PuIMoSARr BROSCHIAL, md AsrBNATic
AFFECTIONS Experience having proved that sinpe rem
edes often act speedily and certainly when taken in the early
stages Of the disease should at be had to
BHowS's BRONCHIAL TgocHEs LoZySGEs let
the Cold Cough or Imitation of the Throat beeveT slight
BY this precauOn more serious attack may be oheeray
warded off, PucLC STEAMERS and SE6ERs will hua them
efectual for clearing aud streug lnenns the voice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
Bus,ness Noiltrs.

T,rv MOST TASTY and Graceful HAT for Gen
uemen u W." FsPRNsCHKiD Nc. IlS Nassaust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

Knox AHEAD KNOX has issued his new
Spring styles Of sentemens rs and they are tresh g.
NAV morning attractive in early june seen 10 coz
trs.t vi the rusty Winter .pecmene thy looA
Hyperion to Ssyr and surmounng meat tet o. oIo.'
aud Gle shirt svsy least ten years IRON ma
looks His Mcclellan" Car is all the rese ior young non
Al NJ. PIP Rroadwav and see II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

Dr.. PfeI.on Ewing Laco0te, HafIls0u V0"'J' 1'0''7
writes: -. . -, 800 r A..
wears TO such an about 10 rehoquish inc
teaching Of vocal usc and falling 70 ohsin any elel .
trial After using il for few weeks. was very nueh
relieved and by its constant my throat Is now entirety
clear Of any disease" ,..
For sale BY HKsExAS Co. NewYork, and by druggists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

COUGHS, COLDS, and all BRONCHIAL ATTIC
rIoss can be cured by the timely use Of d. d. JAfNss
ExpBcroRAsr Read lie testimony;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
To THE CoysUMpTIvE.-Let those who Ian

GREAT BARGAINS in New style CARPETS ana
OiLcLoIHs offered by ALLiS" ~
No, 20 aud IS 6thav., Metropolitan Academy Building
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

TRUssEs. SUPPORTERS and Braces
"vy,Irx,s ParESrLgvrR Teuss" is jut what IL wsntet
by all Iup.uTed Call and zee IT, faniPhel' res
10 be had ONLY at No. rs Bond-sl. n I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
DEMOCRACY IN NEw-yOEK.

The Democratic Young Mems Committee OF
our City had q sitting in Tammany Hall
night before last, aud Matched out the follow
ING confession of faith:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

The Rev John Dowlirg ID. D. Pastor Of the Berean bsp
tist Church n. Y, writes:
hsvr long known the virtues Of your fxpectoT M
ousntly tested them on my self and family when Afflicted VIII
Coughs or Colds. believe to be one OF the best 4sheue
ever discovered for these msladies.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

GOLD PENS REPOINTED-EQUM TO NEW
IN en-. race;p, of 25c In money OF stamps Orders by ms
nromntiy attended to- COIN Prs and SILVER EXTENSION
C,,x III so $ JOHNSON, No IS Maiderlane, Newly ORA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
BLACK YOUR Doors. SIR !

READER, you can have an enduri ne, always
ready and reliable CON PEN exactly adapted to your hand
and style Of writing which will do your writing vastly cheap
er than Steel Pens you wsntit 1.-THE Pen is Mightsr
,han the Sword" in smother column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

FINE GOLD WATCHES of all descriptions
some in hunting.cses for Laiiesss low as w
DOLLARS each warranted correct mekeepets io sse -
o. c. ALLEN, No AIS Broadway. door below oa'ai''
formerly No. III Wallst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

JEFFERs', 573 Broadway. is the only Paee III
~. cx a, GA, GOOD ado. Doors cheap Bsmos and Buton
Doors OF ali kods at r aud ~ 20 or psn h nv &
dies Anslets. much ad:.iTe6 JI'lHl.a, 90 ''O'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

IfEKRTNG = N'If'' 'N'+' '''''
L. a.. ,o,, reliable security from known.H EH.
xISG,s CHAMPION Burgla Proof SFEs, with Herring ad
Foyd's new Potent Crys;alIized the only metal
which cannot be drilled hkhRN" q" w.
--'' No. 25l Brosdway, cor Murrsy-st., Newi ork
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-14

stop it. 1t is an important matter to
us, for we are q sufferer under such
circumstances
But, Mr.. Brooks s,-fellow-soldier for
IL months in old Virginia--you were
ahead of us yesterday-you won't be
hereafter. If any one meets you and
asks the news, you tell 'em they will
find ii in the Daily Bulletin, and thus
get us, perhaps, subscriber. We be.
licve you ought to get us up club any.
how for what you have done-at least,
for the good it did you to hear first, in
these times of torturous suspense, that
our boys had captured 5000 moro of
Lincoln's cut throat thieves. We hope
tho dispatch may be confirmed
p S.-The wires are down some
where this side of Stevenson, conse.
quently no more dispatches. By 10 or
II tomorrow they will be fixed, and if
any further news comes (Which we ex.
pec) it shall be known in an extra.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-14
TELEGR APHTC.
Especial to the Winchester Daily Bulletin.
RICHMOND, l1th.

In Senate the House Bill to reduce
the rate of interest On tho funded debt
of Confederate States was passed with
an amendment fixing the rate Of inter.
est on the bonds to be issued at seyen
instead of six per cent.
Also passed in the House bill au-
thosizing forming of volunteer compa.
nies, in expressed districts for coast de.
fences, with amendment.
Also, in the House., bill to relieve
the army Of incompetent, disqualified
and disabled officers, with an amend
ment.
At three o'clock the Senate took q
recess until six.
In the House, Senate bill to punish
and suppress importation of counterfeit
Treasury notes passed with an amend.
ment Of Senate to bill concerning in.
tercst on funded debt and incompetent
officers.
In Senate bill prescribing seal of
the Confederate States, reported back
from Committee on Flag and Seal,
with substitute, which was adopted
Recess until seven.