davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-14

Mr.. Henri Wikof yesterday went before the
Judiciary Committee, tho President having
previously been with the same Committee, and
answered the question as, to the person who
surreptitiously furnished him with an advance
copy of the Presidents Message. Though it is
not certainly known what the answer was, 1t is
understood that the White House gardener,
Watt, was the delinquent. 1t will be remem-
bered that the Potter Investigating Committee
had something to say with severity about this
man. and tho Senate refused to confirm him as
a lieutenant in the army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-14

The Rev. DIR. Cahill of ireland, j. II. Backing.
ham ., Connecticut, W. W. Dodd of Cincinnati III"
L. l.. Day of Peoria ILL.,, are al the Astor House
The Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson, State Attorney
cep.r,l r. Magoun. 0. Baker, II. 0. Dagse''' IL
q. 5. paugorih OF Boston, H. Is. Graham OF o.. Ayu'
o. A. Washburn, jr., of Providence Newton o. jim
of Canada, G.. Washington of Maryland "nd W, ."
Ru.,eli fom Cuba, are at the Fifth Avenue ho'e.
Arthur Lawrence, Arthur Amory, anu "o'','
Amory, OF Boston, Thomas Kennedy OF oo'''f"s
and T. Leonard CT Gresaaeli, are at tue bre'o'"
rI.I-e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-14

The Treasury Note bill was yesterday Pa''eaOy
the Senate. with some amendments, already PRINT
"a :, Tur TR,pUSE. Previous to the passage OF
the hill vote was had on Mr.. Collamer'sproPos''
ton 70 strike out the legal tender clause; this
amendment was rejected, II Yeas to p Nays.
The interest of the fve-year bonds is raised to
~ per cent. The notes authorized by the act
of July II are included in the provisions OF this
act. The interest on the debt is to be paid IN
coin. The amendment providing deposits at .
per cent interest was rejected. On tine final
vote there were only nine Nays. The strong
speech of Mr.. Sherman is printed IN full.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-14
Tux SITUATION In MEXICO.

The situation III Mexico, as may be seen BY the
news published in other columns, has assumed
an aspect entirely new and unlooked-for. Our
ndyices by the former mail announced the
Transmission Of a joint manifesto from the
Allies, addressed 10 the authorities at the Mexi-
can Capital. Strangely worded as that docu-
ment was, it conveyed, or was supposed to
convey, an appeal to the actual Government OF
the State, TO receive tho mission in q friendly
spirit, ard take part with the invading Powers
in re-establishiog order Tho answer ~ this
appeal, according 10 the news which we pub.
lisb to-day, has been given in defuite terms.
Mexico, contrary to all foreseeing or e1pecta-
tion-has agreed to accept the Intervention OF
France and England, but rejects that of Spain.
Here, then. is now difficulty Of no common
kind, which will task tho utmost rerources of
diplomacy to get over. Spain is not necessary
to the intervening Powers, even if force La, to
bo employed; much less is she necessary TO
peaceable Convention. What, then, are the
two great POwcrl to do with their companion ?
BY cutting her acquaintance, they may unite
this Mexican knot apparently without any fur
tber resort to arms than has already been
made. by dispensing however. with tho Span
ish contingent they break o treaty deliberately
entered into with tho Spanish Goyerumest, and
insult the proud mon of CASTLE, in order to
.f \ 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-14

Bronson for his opinion of the Legality OF the
Sheriff's charge of term fees on suits brought
by the Excise Commissioners against unlicensed
liquor. dealers. As these fees amount to nearly
500 year, this is matter oil sonio ~.
terest to the public. 1t cannot be urged raa'
in these suit, the Sheriff incurs any hao"V'
and it is believed that the law allows nun "
collect these fees from the parties deienoah''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-14

We print this morning long and most in
teresting letter from our Port Royal CORE
spondent, in which he goes infinitely and with
care into the question of the SLAYER, and what
to do with them. General Sherman proposes
that the Government shall take charge of the
plantations coming into it's hands, shall raise
the cotton, employ and pay the negroes, keep
ing the latter under a strict but hind discipline
of oyerseers. He also proposes that suitable
teachers be provided for the blacks, and that
religious instruction be given. Our CORE
spondent refers to some conduct toward the
slaves on the part of one or two Union officers
which should be sharply looked into.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-14

Special attention is called to the advertise
ment of Gen. Van Vliet, in another column
asking for proposals for furnishing Government
with l,i5O cavalry and artillery horses inme-
diately.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-14

The Rev. Mr.. French, just returned from
Port Royal, brings letters of strong appeal to
the Northern people for clothing and shoes for
the Thousands of contrabauds within the lines
OF Gen. Sherman's command We understand
measures are taking for largo meeting at an
early day, and that it is designed to extend the
call as widely as possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-14
Dusness Nctites.

GRAVEL, KIDNEY AFFECTIONS, AND ALL
seuise, Of the BLADDER are relieved ana cured oy
BRAspKErus PILLS. which also ne 0s medicine 'of ie
vers and colds
Crpx or CRAWL ~ Two WEEKS
LEE, Oneid4 County, N. T., jan q, 1862.
Doctor r. Brand,eh.
Nv Sir received your letter acknowledging draft on
Ne,ropotsp Bank for thirty dollars for BTaHde6' Pills
which have been largely sold in this town for the last thirty
,..y. and Il cir sale and usefness continue to extend
Within few week. OF the respectable Of cit
;xen. w sorey afflicted with Gravel less than eight med
zeal sn were called in with view Of giving relief TO the
pain hich caused the patient to utter piercing cries
which heard block The doctors exeT,ed their skill In
vain last resort BrdEdes PIi, purchased from
The frat dose OF sin and two boxes eheses
perfect within two weeks shall be pleased to refer 70
the patient you deem the worthy Of investigation fo
the In there persons who have been ouf.a
almost every disease by the Of these Pills alone "n"
caused their repu alton to DO very great BE sure ana
new supply flesh pills. my customers do not
VnlA'
Yoar hiend and Agent,
Of many years standing
Asa FiLLXoRH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-14

The bill introduced into tho Senate by Mr..
Morrill, of Vermont, providing for the emanci.
patton Of slaves in the District Of Columbia,
And for the compensation of their owners, will
be found elsewhere, reported in full. 1t is Mr.
Wilson's bin, with slight changes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-14
Ne,palurk DULY Gribn,re
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY ii. 1862
TO CORREsPONDENTs.

Nc notice 10 tsien Of Anonvnons Communications
Whatever Is intended for must be authenticated
by the and address the wrter-no. necessarily Tor
publication. but as guaranty for bis good faith.
We undertake rejected Comm anicstionL
All business once should Do addressed 10
"THx ThIBrxE." New-Yoik.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-14

State. Thus, we SEQ the situation becoming
more complicated hour by hour, with the pros
pect OF a premature disruption of an alliance
neither honest in its conception nor fair In its
dealings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-14

The Board of Supervisors, at a special meet.
Ing yesterday, changed their memorial 10 IL.
Legislature 10 as to AK for 81 900, COO instead
Of $i,2OO,OCO for the new Courthouse. A
fesoIati9n ws: ,a;.ed CO.. ~ Greene ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-14

IMPORTANT FACTs.-COnstant writing for
aix months is done chesper with Gold Pens than will
Steel Pens therefore Is economy TO use Gold Pens
The Gold Pen remain, unchanged by Of continued
use while the Steel Pen 10 changing by corroon ard
wear therefore, perfect uniformity Of writing is obtained only
By the nee of the Gold Pen.
The Gold Pen is always ready ard reliable Wills the Steel
Pen be often condemned snd selected; there
fore there great saving time in the the God Pen
Gold able Of receiving any degree Of elasticity so that
the Gold Pen exactly adapted hand Of the writer
therefore the nerves the bend and not injured -
known to be the case By the Of Steel Pens
See TIE Pen is m'satier than the Sword" In another
rauun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-14

Among our Havana news, published Oh
another page, we have piece of intelligence
concerning the pirate Sumter, and sketch Of
the manner of her escape from the Iroquois.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-14

It is stated that one of "Dr. Ivess" papers,
found when he was taken to Fort Lafayette
was pass admitting him at all hours to the
War Department, signed by Gen. Mcclellan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-14

Mr. r. C. BrRRBus st the Telegraph 0fiee, Sing Sing n
T. receives Tug DAILY TKBUSY by the early train each
ooruils and viii be happy to serve to every cI3a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-14
IMPORTANT TO PURcHassiis.

IMPORTANT TO PURcHassRs
To .ya;ns, commercials ask for Brandeshs Pills in
NRw STYLE;
and the frs, box purchase possible at No 29i CANAsr
q, No US,os sorARs You be chesed by spu-
dop. pills. sster you the style Of putting up
Il. BRkNpRErB. VI. d.
The Office not in the Drug Store, the corner of Brood
way. but
No 2qt C.NLrsT.,
BRGxDRxrH's Pills and No. 291 painted In Com
LyrTEKs on the window.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-14
GREAT FIRE IN FULTON-ST.

WILpRRs PATENT StLAsAypKR SAFE.
The Safe hat preserve the books papers aud money Tor
A. s Foster Banker in fntnns at the hire on Sunday the
26th inst was OF the celeb sed
" WMDfRs PATssr SALAMASDERs"
Depot for the sale Of this ssf- is removable
No. IS JoHs-sT, near Broadway.
b. O. WILDER & Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-14
COLDS, INFLUENZA.

The great and sudden changes Of climate fruitful
Of PuLsosARI and BRoscHIAL AYyKcTioss EIpe
ysnoe having proved tina, simple remedies often act speedily
aid ceitsiny when taken in the early stage Of disease,
course should s once be lad to "BgowS's B2osCHIaL
TRocassD or LozsSeEs let the Influenza Cough Irte
tion OF the Throat be slight By this precsuon
more serious attack may be e8ectusly warded of.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-14

m,nd in Texas. it 10 stated, though no partic'
ulars are given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-14

ALL ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS
At Pot Royal Fortress Monroe Baltimore Wash ;o; and
other points occupied by Army should be sent At hall
rates BY HARSDES's EXPRESS, No - Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-14

PATENTS obtained for new inventions OF every
descriyon Fees coDng-nt No peteu' no pay
For part ealss address AMOS BRoADNAx, fsens Solicitor
No. ~ KIT Mashlngton D. Q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-14
EXTENSIVE ExprpIFNcp

And the recorded testimony Of Thousands prove tina
JAfSKs kNPEcrokAST Is ~bout exception. the vaul
Die remedy In the world for Coughs Colds Asthma Bror
chits Group. Consumption Whco piog Cough and Pulrn
nary ComP,sints Sold by HAeEsAs Il Co.. and Drussis
generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-14
The TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1862.

At JEFFERs 573 Broadway, Ladies Bal
moral Doors at and ~ 81 pair Misses 81 80 aud IS
Cbdrsn 81 Is and ~ 81 No.K cheaper except inferior
An goods warranted at JEFFHRs' No. SO Broadway.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-13

The Union men OF Trumbull County,
without regard 10 past political diferen-
ces, who are in favor OF sustaining the Ad-
mi~nistration in its efforts 10 suppress the
rebellion who believe that The perpetual
ton OF our Government Is a matter of
more vital importance than mere ques-
tons of party expediency, and who are
ready TO make every reasonable sacrifice
which the good of the country may de-
mand at this time, are cordially invited 10
unite with us, that we may turn our unit
ed energies against the enemies of the
Union, instead OF allowing ourselves TO be
divided by the schemes OF selfish and IN
scrupulous factionists. United We stand
divided We fall" Fellow-citizens Of
Trumbull County, let Us unite as a band OF
brothers, with the common purpose in
view, to aid in saving our country from
the ruin that threatens it.
GEO. T. TOWNSEND,
WILLIAM RITEZEL,
c. 4. ADAMS,
o. I. WOLCOTT,
5NG- NJ. HEZLEP,
ABNER RUSH,
JNO. 4. WOODS,
E. H. ENSIGN,
Union County Central Conna;aes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-13
Murder of Gen. R. L. McCook

Dispatches the murder OF
Gen. Robert L McCOok while riding in
his ambulance just ahead of his brigade,
near Deckhand, Tennessee, by guerrillas.
The General had been sick. and his death
had become known 10 his family in Ohio;
but they supposed he died from sickness.
The State Journal says:
Col. Dan. McCook. brother of the MUIR
dered officer, read the dispatch in our
presence just as it was received /; and ev-
en- in the agony Of bereavement his
thoughts could not be restrained from the
idea of wreaking q terrible vengeance on
the cowardly .asSassins who could murder
his brother while alone and PROSTATE in
sickness and through his grinding teeth
came the stern resolve-"Iu never take
another Te5eI prisoner as long as God gives
me BREATH"
Gen. Bob. McCook was a model off,
Ger. Cool, courageous, prompt in action
and rigorous in discipline; he was always
the soldiers friend. beloved and admired
by his whole brigade. This act will stir
the blood of that brigade SO that hence
forth there will be tcl7 prisoners taken BY
that brigade. The murder of their brave
and gallant commander will be remem
bered and the cry of the cursed guerril-
lasfor quarter" will fall upon leaden ears.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-13
What Makes an Abolit,onist.

One DR.. Odds. a Fairfield comfy Demo
cratic polite an, made a recent speech in
that county. in which he paid his respects
to Judge Ranney as follows:
Here Dr.. Olds addressed himself 10
Judge Ranney, denouncing him as an abol-
Zionist for having said in a war speech, in
Lancaster, on Wednesday evening, the I'd;
Ny opinion is now. as it always has been,
that as long as there is a man in arms
against the laws, that man must be put
down oy arms" This language he con
sidered evidence of abolitionism," Ran
ney Was not sound and could not be trust
ed. He endorsed and a~pplauded the ed
itor Of the Eagle for striking his nam
from the ticket. and said that it should
never 60 back again with his consent, and
that Judge Ranney should be bleached
seven times in ley strong enough to
make soap before he would vote for him.
Such men as Odds are the blackest
traitors that run ~unhanged. We are
glad that the Secretary of War has issued
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-13
From the Ashtabuls S%eutinei.
Bloomfield Seminary.
OCCASIONAL

Will you allow me a brief statement
in the Sentinel of the impression I re-
ceived in a careful inspection Of the
management Of the Bloomfield Seminary.
Its location is delightful. The good
people of the town all take q special in
terest in the school, and the officers of
the Seminary have wisely secured. for a
term of years, the services of G. ". An
drews, 4. ", who, with competent as
sistants, give their earnest and constant
efforts TO the advancement Of the stu
dente. This, of itself, would not be pecu-
liar; but we notice in the character of
the Instructions, something quito re-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in its truest sense.
Each student recites promptly, and has
g well-defned idea of the subject in
hand. The department Of individuals
and classes is nearly faultless. The
thoroughness Of the instructions is ap-
parent to all who listened to the re-
view of studies, and the progress OF the
students consequently, solid, Symmetrical
and rapid. The school is eBcient-it
excsls-it we'll deserves patronage.
Z. B. CHAMBERLAIN.
Wayne, July Is.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-13
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
NEw YosK Auoust :

NEW YORK, august {.
4 special to the Herald, dated Nash.
vile, 5th, says:
Gen. Nelson occupied McMinnville on
Saturday with COCO troops. The rebel For
rest fed on his approach leaving forty
~strlgglers 10 fall into our hands.
The rebel Morgan was not there.
Forrest is supposed 70 be at Sparta with
1000 cavalry.
Gen. Negley arrived at Columbia yes
terday-He dispersed a large ~concentra-
ton of guerrillas at W~illiamsport, u miles
from Columbia, Sunday evening, captur-
ing a number.
Capt. Julian of the Tennessee troops
put TO flight a gang of guerrillas near Big
bysviIle, a few miles from Columbia. The
guerrillas near there have been attemting
to concentrate for some time. The ut
most vigilance IS required TO prevent
them.
Liberty is occupied by United States
troops.
Cotton has been burned IN considerable
quantities near Columbia.
The Tennessee and Alabama Railronq
from Columbia to Nashville was never
more secure. Morgan is supposed TO be
at Knoxville.
New YoaK, August THE Express
says Gen. Burnside's division is reported
at Aqua Creek on the Potomac, a few
miles from fredericksburg, which will be
one of the points of advance towards
Richmond. The division is reported as
considerably reinforced.
CAIRO, Aug. 6.-Commodore Davis and
Gen, Curtiss are here to consult with the
at Washington in regard TO
movements of the army of the
and the Mississippi dotilla. In
three will be concert of action be-
them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-13

reason for encouragement Things were
very ditt1eu now from what they were
when lincoln assumed the robe of office
Government stocks were at Is per cent
discount, VI Navy was scattered all ovel
the world. treason was rife At the Capitol
tho 1DapcvS were exhausted. and the M
tiOn in 'i.'.L. Now PARTY ties are almost
OBJ IterSr.-i. The people OF the North are
almost uusuluoous ia supporting the Gov
eminent. and putting down rebellion,
they bave furnished men aud means no
bly,, and will continue 70 do 70. until the
wal Is closed. aud the cause of the difS-
Guilty removed. The European powers,
too, who have been rejoicing that a Dem
ocratic PEOPLE will not stand taxation.
will be woiulIy disappointed. Speaking
of the risk OF life, the speaker said-We
are but creatures of an hour, and if a
man dies nohly and well, it does not make
much difference where he dicsi but es-
Pecially II IL glorious 10 die on tho field Of
battle for our country. The names of
such patriots will be recorded upon mon
uments more durable than marble,-the
hearts of their countrymen. Trumbull
county will hsve 10 have a roll OF glory
Tor her brave cons, of whom more than
l,4oo are battling in defence of their
country. Was there ever A war in de-
fence of a more noble cause than this
We are playing for the status of c~iviliza-
ton and progress, and if we succeed as
We will without a doubt, will not England
be careful how she treats us hereafterl
In conclusion, Mr.. Hutchins said
Slavery will have TO be lone away, before
we can have a permanent peace, as the
shareholders are trying to overthrow the
Government our fathers made, and IN
less we overcome them, they will ruin US.
Some remarks wore also made by Mr..
Stull, who deprecated any allusion to par
~ names, and hoped that henceforth, oil
would be united in upholding the Gov
ernment, and assisting in the overthrow
OF the Southern Confederacy.
The Bristol Brass and Martial Bands
were present, and added interest to the
exercises BY their enlivening strains
Capt. Reeves and Lieut.. Niles, were on
hand for recruits, and obtained several.
The Military Committee have undoubted-
ly made a good selection for recruiting
officers, 81 they ESPECIALLY the LIEUT.
seem TO be popular with the recruits
The military committee here, have labor-
ed faithfully TO wake up the people, and
procure recruits, and their efforts have
proved successful as about q dosan at the
present writing have been sworn in
When the returns ars made, it will IN
doubtedly ne found that Bristol is among
the first in the good work.
OCCASIONAL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-13
Coming Down on Them

Grave constitutional expounders, who
who make themselves busy discouragine
enlistments for this bigger war;" as well
as those who undertake I discourage re-
cruitiDg because the Government will
not declare slaves all free iustanter. are
brought Up standing by the subjoiued
deroT:
War D~EPARTYE:-T. Washington, August
Sth.@rdered That ali L. Is. Marshals
and SuperiDtendents. or Chief OF Police
OF any town. CITY or district, be, sud they
are, hereby authorized and directed to ar
rest and imprlson any person or persons
who may lie engaged by act or speech or
writing, 10 discouraging volunteer enlist
ments, or in any way giving aid and COM
fort 10 the enemy, Or IN any other disloy-
al practice against the United States.
Second, That immediate report be
made to Major l.. c. Turner, Judge Adj
vocate. in order that such persons may
be tried before a military Commission.
Third. That the expenses of such ar
rest and imprisonment will be certified to
the Chief Clerk of the Wal Department
for settlement and payment.
Signed. EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.