davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07
BENNETT THE TRAITOR.

Mr. James Gordon Bennett is the principal
editor of The N. Y. Herald-Malcolm Ives,
another principal editor of that sheet, having
lately been put in prison as Secession spy
and traitor. This 10 the same Bennett who
has repeatedly avouched his fidelity to the
cause of treason by the following publications
in his paper
From The n. Y. Herald. March ~, 1901.
Mr. Lincoln and his advisers have length opportunity
Of hrowirs OF the ssLahns Jdnans and suieaai iubs
cy which have far characterized the course othe present
Administration and Of taking measures which cannot fail to
. reconstruction OF the Union within limited period
The adoption by the Montgomery Congress OF sConstutou
IL equiv manifesto 10 tho rest OF the country Of the
precise Of the people Of the seeding States may be
regarded the umau Of the South to the North and
the only basis upon which tho former will negotiate
with those WHOSE YOKE rnKr mAvK KrcgsTLr THROWN
OPP"
There IL point Of difference between the Constitutes
Of 1913 aud that framed by the Congress At Montgomery
which the p0'on' Of The utter are not an improvement upon
at is especially necessary that the conservative matte, o.
his meo" SHOULD TAKE rHn LEAD In Endorsing the Con
adopted and "SnVs"S sv ~a!"yns"fo acsuie'ce in h
'dms'
IT, aud the only way the Northern States share aud b.
From The ~ Y. Herald Of oct II.
SECRET REVOLUTIONARY CONSPIRACY IN SKw'
Tho late Street Commissioner Of the City OF New
now Major Den Smith Of the army the Confederate
Nh Mansfield Lowell who occupied, until within 81 =.
two the position OF Deputy Street Comnissiones 'u "
hsye been also promoted to high rank In the h.ue. ay
age OF this metropolis up to recent period ane ~
usnce has been next to unbounded for the Iss a ~,
petty concerns Of municipal plumber ana us IN
trisue, they have been known to De men =. 10
themselves with the vensl aud corrupt clquesoy which the
city 10 governed both Mr. Smith aud M Level have never
they remained here Of fostering sympathy with rebellion
Educated West Point and graduate, Of the highest
rsni among the abest officers In the country and
little surprise bsea elected by the int'ilenss tina, both
aud Johnston have been thrown Into the shade
tiop spS since Of joining the iaavsc!sasy Amy In sss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

event hs isbo.ed ss.dsog: to srs.iss buuiss rs.y !:
were fully msusd The instruments with which hs
to oct were known by him and BE- sbs % sv
sudden revolution IN "a Of the South whenever Ia
troops should have 'o' fo'omsc and occupied hs
Land and Peunsylvanis"
Major General Ousavus W. Smith Of the Rebel amy.
but lately the Incumbent Of tts Street Commisooers De-
msnlIis views respecting our national msttsrs
He was carefully educated at West Point distinguished
himself during the Mexican and has acquired the behe
distinction throughout the country IS an Officer He filed Tie
efice Of Street Commssione, with purity and ability
Of the metropolis and holding himself entirely soof fro.
the paIy i1stss.; By Which most Of gu, local politician.
be leave here until he had carefully Organized an Anti Union
combination which, under the various Of Peace party
sm.. and Johnston hoo h.xs y;
the PotSmac occupied Maryland and advanced upon Phs
From The NJ Y. Herald, Dec II. 1861.
II the fscous Abolition leaders do net speedily draw n
their horns they find In Gen. Mcclellan such Tartar
the Loos Parliament found Cromwell and the Council u
Five Hundred found In Napoleon Bonlpsrte. Nor will The
fee. Of forsisn n.srsrence hav. much weigh. With brave
and prudent General at the hesdof army Of 6e msa
whose numbers can rapidly be sweled to million"
From The NJ Y. Heyard Dec. %. 1861.
"The Government ct Washington would strenghss Itself
more develop The Union sentiment Of the South cal
oS n. xban Sso thu.
Ian great battle In front Of Washington and marched
to Richmond and every city the Southern sesboas1
fell into the hands Of the Federal army. When civil
broke in England In the reign Of Charles L. and the
Roy ss and Republicans contended for the mastery there
but who thoroughly understood the situstion
bold and able enough upon bis profound kuow
sdge-snd that man Oliver Cromwell The Jewelers.
Cromwell found sary squelch but types
No candid man who peruses these extracts,
which will be found to be precisely copied from
The Herald, can doubt that at this very mo.
nsnt James Gordon Bennett il a. deep and
1eartless a traitor a. Malcolm Ives ever was.
There is every reason to believe that Bennett
Is we'll as Ives, has been in the pay Of jeff.
Davis, Floyd g. Co. ever since the Secession
was set on foot. Who can doubt
hat the price of bis country's betrayal is now
q his possession
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

We print in another column the interesting
proceedings of the Chamber Of Commerce yes
terday, and desire to call especial attention to
the action taken in behalf of honest JOHN
BRIGHT, the English Reformer. In recog.
nizing the eminent services which Mr. Bright
has rendered this country in its hour Of need
the Chamber but expressed the grateful feel
ings Of every loyal American. Few can under
stand how deep the convictions, how high the
moral courage, required by man in bis posi-
ton to stand up, almost alone, and stem the
torrent of wounded pride and national resent
ment aroused against this country by the events
of the past few months in England. But
John Bright knew that prejudice, willful mis-
representation, and untoward circumstances
had conspired with political charlatanry ~
place the United States in a false position be-
fore the people Of England. He knew that
principle as well as policy would lead us to do
what was right toward our neighbors, and he
stood up manfully and told the truth about us,
without fear or favor. 1t is to tho influence
Of such men as he-the great and truly liberal
body of Englishmen whom he represents--thal
we owe to-day the feet that the British Gov.
ernment has not stepped in to break the South
ern blockade, and transform the now waning
rebellion into a successful revolution. All honor
to John Bright say WEI and the English No.
ton will soon re-echo tho cry, for events are
demonstrating rapidly that he was in the right.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

fll it with negroes. Baffled in this effort. De-
mocracy turned short corner and insisted
that, since negroes could not como in as slaves
they should not come at all The Republicans,
however. had majority, and voted down that
inhumanity. And a good many thousands Of
negroes who o few months since were slaves
of Rebels in Missouri are now freemen u
Kansas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

Whist OF generals good and successful fighting
This and ro.hins else. Gen Mctlellans lAures BY
Victories will leaf by his political opinions Sheult
he swallow all the isms OF The TRIBUNE, they wo1d not
him he fails In the proper work Of soldier Word
True every word Of it. The merit Of q
general is settled by bis winning battles. And
we shall applaud any merit which Gen. Me-
Clellan may display in this line just as warmly
as the most thorough going of his political ad.
mirers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

The world moves after oil. The Journal Of
Commerce of yesterday had leading article in
favor Of the gradual extinction Of Slavery
which it might have publiahed twenty.nins
years ago, when it was started as On Abolition
journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

A dispatch from Cairo states that heavy
canpcnading was on Thursday morning heard
at Columbus from fbe direction of New Madrid,
where the rebels ore 10000 strong.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

Shall the laboring millions Of the North b
burdened with taxes in order to keep tho 10.
boring millions of tho South in perpetual bond
age And shall loyal people OF the Union pay
all the cost of the Rebels war, in order, ~
far as possible, to save the Rebels from it,
natural and rightful consequences
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

We regret to hear nothing about the pro-
gress of Col. +. p. Blair's, taxation bill, do
signed to make the Rebels pay their full share
of the cost of the war. which was presented
some time ago in the House of Represents.
tiyes. That bill seemed to us to have points
Of much excellence. We trust it will not DO
suffered to sleep.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07
The Defense Of Gen. Fremont.

Extra copies Of TIE DAILY TRIBUNErcontaiDing
the Defense of Gen. Fremont, with the Letters and
other Documentary Testimony, can be purchased
at our counter Price two cents. |. ito go by mail,
one cent each extra must be added to prepay post
age. Dealers supplied Oh the usual terms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07
ASSEMBLY,.

Mr.. ALyORD explained an important error In the
Tnx hill ma reported in section q. The method Of
asc.rtanpg the value of real aud personal properly
should be az the price for which such properly woula
be sold at forced sale, or at auction. Inc worn
not" was omitted. 1t should read mot ~ Inc
price," &c.
A large number Of remonstrsnces were presented
bv MIR. MADDOX and others, from the New iork
E;re Department, against the alteration OF the law
10 regulate buildings.
The bill TO amend the act to create Board OF
Commissioners of Appeals for the New-fork frs
Department came FROM the Senate.
0n motion Of Mr.. CALLAHAN, the bill was ~
ferred to Committee of five Newly ork Delegates.
The SPEAKER appointed hessrs' CaiAnSh' NC
I,eod, Olvany, Ward, and Brush.
The Assembly met Ut Z.
MIR, MAHER, by consent, introduced eoncurrens
resolution ipstructng the Senators, aud requesting
the Representatives in Congress, oPPose inc pas
sspe of the Tax bill before Congress submits 'ns
propositiou that the different States be all ID taeir
apportionment of the public debt, to be collected in
their own way through their own channels Hs'"
over. ~
The Annual Appropriation bill was taken up ana
debstsd At length. Progress was reported.
The bill TO provide moro speedy pay mem OF the
.ola;sr. murdered into the service OF t1e Unitod
Srstes who are in the State, was ordered 20 tnifa
reading. Also the bill to amend the brooklyn Com
mon School act.
The bil 10 provide for closing the Canal enlarge
men:. and reduce the number OF sagneers, bad pro-
grsss. Adjourned,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

A special dispatch from one who Is wen
qualified to Judge gives the numbers OF 'n0
Rebels at Manassas, Centreville, Leesourg,
and the region thereabout. 1t appears that
they have nearly 100000 infantry, l'2Oo
cavalry. and 100 cannon. Great numbers OF
men are off on furloughs, and few whose time
expires ore reenlistiDg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

il the last hope of the traitors in their esger
quest of recognition and Of allies. No civilized
nation will think of entering into alliance with
,Jetfdom in view of this glorious denomination
that " Union and Liberty" are indeed Zone
"and inseparable." Long live tho American
Republic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

The Rebel steamer Magnolia, laden with 400
bales Of cotton, attempting to run out Of
Mobile was recently captured by the United
States steamer Saxon. The engineer tried to
blow the vessel up, but the escaping steam
killed him alone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

In the House Of Representatives, yesterday,
Dir. Kelley Of Pennsylvania referred to the state.
ments Of the Van Wyck Committee concerning
Mr.. Alexander Cummings, and caused to be
read letter, written by the latter, denying
the implication that he had retained in his
hands any portion Of the money intrusted to him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice be tsten Of ANONYMOUS Communication
~ht is intended for euthent
by the ADDRESS writer NECESSARILY
publication. but as sgusIsnty for his good faita.
We cannot Undertake rejecteo Communcaiions
AL business letters SHOULD be Addressed to
"IaK TRIBUNE. ew-Yorx.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

The Presidents Emancipation Message was
received with the utmost enthusiasm in Wash
ingtoa, and the spirits Of all loyal men rose as
they have not yet risen since the outbreak Of
the Rebellion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

Intelligence that can be relied On states
that The Rebels are in full force at Winchester,
Va. They have there formidable earthworks
mounted with sixty guns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

1t is reported that the Nashville did not run
into Wilmington, but into Beaufort, N. G. The
captain of the Georgia says that he gave chase,
but that the Rebel vessel escaped under the
guns OF Fort Macon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

The Senate yesterday agreed to reduce the
Mileage of Members of Congress one-half-
from 40 to 90 cents per mile. The reduced
rate is still liberal; but the distance ought ia
be computed, if not by Decline, certainly b.!
the most direct mail.route. The country il
paying 100000 per annum for Daily
Overland Mail to the Pacific. Members have
come from California overland when that route
was far more rugged, tedious, and difficult
than il now is. We would not oblige any
man to travel by any particular route; but 1t
ia not lust to exact double pay BY taking o
ueedlessly circuitous route. Let the Mileage
be computed in all cases by the most direct
route, and let Members travel a. they please
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

We publish this morning full details Of foreign
news BY the City Of New-York, which, though
not so late as the advices by the Canada, yet
contain important matter. including sketch of
debate in Parliament concerning American
affairs, in which Mr.. Bright took an honorable
part.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ALBANY. March 6. 1862.


Mr. FOLGER introduced bill to promote tho
public peace on Sunday. II prohibits the sale Of
anything Sunday except meat, milk, and hsh, and
these before 9 o'clock in the morning. Makes the
violation Of the law misdemeanor, punishable with
fine of $50 tor each ofense.
Mr.. CORNELL introduced bill incorporating
the Grand street and Hoboken Ferry Railroad. Tho
corporators are Stephen Bogart, james l.. Berrien,
VIM. X. Mead, Nicholas Brandt, Frederick Groate,
Willi.m Z. Porter Henry. z. West, James Gala
Jackson. The track 10 TO be LAID from the Eass
River at Grand street or Division avenue, and Is -
run through Grand. Crosby. Broome, Clark, Spnug,
Wet, Watts, Sullivan, Grand, and Canal streets
to the Hoboken Ferry. The fare is limited to three
cents.
A petition was presented prohibiting amendment
Of the Constitution.
The bill to provide means for the payment Of the
awards for lands taken for the Canal enlargement
was reported favorably.
Mr.. PRUYN reported for the consideration Of the
Senate the bill to appropriate $4,000 to the Troy
University.
The bill to grant $4,000 to the Peoples College
was amended so 40 to take the money out OF the
General Fund, and ordered to third reading.
Mr.. FOLGER introduced q bill to compel all the
prisons of the State to keep United States prisoners.
Mr.. CONNOLLY introduced bill to amend tho
law relating to assiguors and administrator fees.
The remainder of the session was taken up In con.
sidera ion OF bills IN Committee OIL the w noie'
Recess.
The Senate met att.
Mr. BAILEY, by consent, reported favorably the
bill to refuse the admission Of United States prisoners
in State aud county prisons;
The bill to provide for the more speedy payment
of soldiers now in the service Of the United States
now in tho State, was ordered TO u third reading;
Also the bill TO appropriate $2O, 1000 to the Commssa'
nv Department and keepers OF arsensls.
The bill to prevent traffic in swil-milk was con-
sidered in Committee OF the Whole and debated.
The Assembly bill was substituted for the Senate
bill. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

The Ezprsss states that Kansas has forbid.
den the immigration of Blacks. The truth il
Just the reverse of this. Democracy tried
hard 10 make KspSas o Slave State, and 60
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

The meeting of our citizens last evening at
the Cooper Institute to give formal expression
to their convictions that Slavery ought not TO
suryiye the contest it has melted for the over
throw of the Union was very fully and most
respectfully attended, and its proceedings will
be found of decided interest. The speeches
were generally moderate in tone while earnest
in spirit, aud were calculated to carry convic-
ton to unprejudiced minds. The declaration
of President Lincoln in favor Of qualified and
circumspect leaning to Emancipation on the
part of the Federal Government lent zeal and
confidence to the movement. The resolves OF
the assembled thousands are concise, lucid, and
avoid menace, denunciation. and
everything that implies i'll will to the South or
to shareholders, and will command very wide
approval. We commend them to careful con-
sideration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

The most recent cry throughout the South,
and it is said to be stern call 10 for JEFF.
Davis to take the field in person.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07
Busness Notires.
To CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser, having been restored 10 health In ""
weeks BY very simple remedy ser having suffered seveTa
vearx with LUNG AFFECTION that dread disease
Cossrxp1Ioy-s anxious to make known to Ills FELLOWSHIP
fersrs the means Of cure To all who desire It, he WIZ seno
copy Of the prescription used ee Of charged with direction
for preparing and using tho which they viii md
cuKs for CoSsUxrrIoS ASTHMA, BRoScHIrs&c The only
object Of the advertiser In sendins the prescription te
benefit the afflicted and he hopes sufferer will Try
his remedy, a. win cost them nothing, and may prove
blessing Psriss wishing the prescription viii please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WILLIAMSBURG Kings County, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

THE FOLLOWING REPORT was made at the
late Fair held Utics Y, upon the merits OF Sewing
Escbue The report will be Interesting 70 those inqurns
for the best FAaILY SKwING-MACHISss:
We the last articles on our
OF Machine Sewing We confess great hestion "a oe
that judgment meet with approval wnen we
award the fir. Premium to No s7i w Taylor toroSsi
Of different materials eIhi.ed there To No 800 TWO ma
chine made shirts Mrs Gallop wheeler Wilson's acnnsl
We wonld recommend the Second Premium. In justice to
our decision we would notice the fact that all the specimens
OF WORK done on the Wheeler Wilson Machine are upon
pr heavy fbric which considered by the ladies 20
good test of the powers of Machine designed for family
use as when lighter materials neatly MADE up by skill
tu operation" o,,
MIS-. SRLpYy CoLIISs Chairman.
H. Ss: 6 S.sr s s:5:,, con~i'.'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

READER, you can have On enduring, always
ready sad reliable GoLp Pm exactly adapted to yosr hand
and style 0, writing which will do your writing vastly cheap
than Steel Pens you wsnt see "Tho Pen Is Mshtier
than the Sword In another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

TIE NEW SHUTTLE OR LOCk-STITClI MA
oHlxEs rufactmed by the GROVER BAKER Sewing NJ
ohue Company No 4s5 Broadway greatly superior to al
other cck machines either for family manufacturing
MN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

GENTLEMENs Hans, SPRING PATTERNS
BIRD No. a. Nassau invites the attention OF his customers
and the public the styles OF HATS adapted to the re-
quirements fashionable city trads Particular
paid to the wishes OF those who consult their o."
taste n the selection OF Hat BIRD No. ~ Nasssuss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

At MILLER & Co.'S, No. 3S7 CANAL-sT.-
Ladies. Misses. and Children's BALxoKALs, GNTRE aud
BurTos BooTs (Anklst ISp RuBBER Doors and shoEs,
of all st,e. and prices. MLLEK Co. No @l Canals
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-11

A colored woman by the name of Mrs
Louisa de Mortie, has been reading the
American poets last week, in the Stuyye-
SAINT Institute, New York She is de-
scribed as magnificent looking woman,
complexion of flushed creamy tint, hair
dark and wayy, eyes large and lustrous,
features oval and almost classic. Her
voice is superb--rich, deep and musical
pronunciation admirable, without the
slightest touch OF negro accent, while
her gestures arc easy and graceful She
halls from Boston, and has no doubt a
fortune in prospective.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-11

SWEET POTATO CoFFEE.-The present
prodigious price OF good coffee has sug-
gested to lovers Of the beverage an econ
omical arrangement by which their taste
may be INDUCED, and yet their purses
not too heavily taxed. A sample of sweet
potAtoe coffee was shown rs yesterday.
Sweet potatoes, cut into pieces the size
of coffee grains, roasted in slow oven
for the same length of time that coffee is,
and then mixed with an equal amount of
coffee, will, il is asserted, produce a
beverage fully as palatable AS the genuine
and original article.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-11

December TN, 1852, Of wound from the aeeiden-
tai discharge Of lis pistol, Mr.. THOMAS SPIN.
cER. aged twenty.six years He leaves wife and
two children to mourn his sad and untimey death
The deceased was we'll known as one Of the best OF
ncghbors, kind and generous TO fault, DEVOTED 70
his family and rl2nds, and ndulgent aud just 20 all.
lie embodied in his lifs and character the true ee-
ents Of the Christian principle, DO unto others
you would have others do unto YOU" His morals
were Oh tho purost, aud adorned with Chrsiian
graoes that smooths the rugged path OF n6. We
know him we'll, aud loved him for his virtues Dear
friend, may hraven be thy home, aud tho consolation
Of cur Bless Saviour heal lie wounded hearts d
wife, aud babes, and friend.
.EEiGHBOR.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-11
SPECIAE NOTICES.
To Our Subscribers.

We find after few months experience
that III impossible TO collect the small
amount due us for the Daily In the city,
with the regularity that should attend
that department, without moro time and
attention than we can well afford to be-
stow upon il. In the future we will be
governed by the cash in adyants princi-
pie, and by that vigorous policy" hope
to render profitable, that which up TO the
present time has been a burden. From
this date no paper viii be delivered
from this office unless paid for in aulvunce.
When the time paid forexpires, the paper
win be discontinued, unless renewed in
time 10 prevent IT, Our Agent cannot
afford to call on any one three or four
times for the paltry sum of twenty cents,
and then perhaps not get it. All subscribe
ers in arrears will please pay the route
agent on application.