davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18

y The mails for Europe, by the steamship
America, from Boston, will close at the New
York Post-0fiice at 81 O'Clock this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18

A Joint resolution passed the Senate yester-
day rendering the thanks of Congress to the
officers, soldiers and seamen Of the army and
navy for their gallantry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18
FORWARD TO NASHvILLR, MEM
PHIs AND NRW-ORLRANs!

We trust it will not be thought premature
or improper if We ence moro utter the Peoples
War Cry. 1t is FORWARD to Ne'o- Orleans! Let
tho Rebellion be swept out of existence with
fro aud sword No rest for traitors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18

Col. corcoran, ard his fellow-soldiers who
ore soon expected home from Secessa, will be
honored With public reception. The Common
Council last evening authorized the Committee
on National Affairs to make suitable arrange
ments to receive them as they deserve. A
hundred guns were also ordered to be fired on
Wednesday In honor of the late Union victories
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18

On another page will be found 40 interest
ing letter from our special correspondent at
Port Royal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18

THY TRIBUNE IN CHIclGo.-John X. Walsh,
Madison street Of CustopHOuse place, has TIM
Tribune lor ,ae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18

We print this morning Gen. Thomas official
report concerning the battle of Logan's Cross
Roads, commonly called the battle OF Mni
Spring.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18
To MAP AGENTS.

Ro.xoxaI.,.xn FoRr HENRY,
FII,pxTnCI FoRr DOSEIScS,
FnnSToy MILL SPRING,
sad all other places made noted by the war. al
MAPPBD orr PLAINLY
II X. LLOYD 4 Co.'S
L,ReK NEW SOUTHERN Stairs MAP.
ctY-7L corrected edition 10 ready todsy.
Also,
FrgBr OTHER KINDS WAR Mars AND CHAnTs
Two ones just out.
Specimens 25 cents each postage peptid lstsmps taken
IP-SEE NEW CATALOGUE ASD CIRCULAR.
Ii HI LLOYD L. CO.,
No. Is HowARD-sT, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18

Mayor OPdyke sent message to the Board
Of Supervisors yesterday, in reference to the
bill proposed by the Controller for the raising
OF money to carry on the County Government,
in advance Of the Tax Levy, in which he de.
cidedly agrees with the Controller that the
spectacle OF the city aud county being annually
obliged to go into the market TO borrow money
for current expenses, at interest, is, to say the
least neither respectable nor economical. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18

SILvER-PLATED GOBLETs.
One Two AID Three Dollars each al q. G. AILgSs No.
AIS Broadway. door below Canast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18

To CONSUMPTivEs.-Four of you are
suffering neglected COLDS snd conequeot Inflammation
OF the delicate niD- Of tubes through which the air we
is oi.,rbu,ed the lungs Tnis obstruction produces
pain and hosrseness cough difficulty Of breathng
hectic fever. ard sp ting q blo1o matter or phesm "hcn
finally exbsus the strength Of tue patient death ensues
JAYNKs ExPHCroRAST never s 20 remove ih' ebsucnon
produce the speedy and pleasing results lie Is cer
tain in it, eecs ard fail relieve. Sold By HHGB
EAN 4 Co aud nngRisis generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18

LADIES BAND AND LINN BRACELETS.
Elegant patterns II. 81, 80 and s5 each al O. c. Al
LxSs No. as Broadway. one door below Canals'.
At JEFPERs'. 573 Broadway, Ladies Bal
moral Doors and ~ 50 pair; Miscs 80 and 3 -
CbiIdreus Is aud 81 ~ NONE cheaper except inferior
All goods warranted at JEFYRRs', No. J1J bfosd"ay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18

We know article which richly deserves the entire
confidence Of the community this We have noticed the
seug commentator from the most celebrated Cler'
gymen. Lawyers and Public Speakers; and We csn also
SPEAK from personal s4psriencs.IT Troy Whiz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

II was in June last that Correspondent Rus
sell called upon the tobacro.ruminant Gov
ernor Potius of Mississippi, and cenyersed
with that grim, silent" man. After an in
terview with this mastcatng Mogul, GORE
spOndent Russell, holding high converse with
other noble votarles of Nicotiana, put TO them
as he reported to his principals, the following
pregnant inierrogatory: Suppose England
" does ever recognize Confederation based
"upon the principles of the South, what guar
" anty is there that in her absolute dcpen-
" dence, similar coerciye steps may not be
" taken against her ~ To which the answer
was: "Oh we shall be friends, YOU know"
With which response, Correspondent Russell,
fresh from tie presence Of tie grim, silent,
tobacco-rumnant rettus, was fam TO content
himself, though be must have seen at once that
the answer was not at all responsive to the
query. He did not probably think it
perfectly safe, in such close proximity
to the grim Governor, TO indulge in
any dialeciic dissipation, in which he
might have had the best of the argument, and
from five to seven inches OF the Governor
bowie-knile along with it. His question, how
ever, was, We aver, good question: a sensi.
bic question, and tough one. Suppose u
treaty based upon Cash, on the one part, aud
Cotton upon the other part, from which all
considerations Of international equity hive been
rigidly excluded-a treaty such as Barbarans
might make with other Barbarians, with no
strength in it but the strength of selfshness
and no informing principle but that Of greed
and you suppose such treaty as that which
England and the Confederate States might en-
ter into, but you do not suppose treaty
which either party would be over-conscientous
in keeping. The dependence of England would
naturally be upon her great strength and the
fear which her proves or power might excite
in the Confederate States; but any boy
can see how unphilosOphcal this would
be; since she would be just as much
at their mercy as she now is; and
they would have it in their power to address TO
her, whenever any diplomatic difference might
arise precisely tie Same unanswerable areu-
ments which they are now using and the pro-
priety of which England would already have
acknowledged. If England should begin by
concedng to Slavery, her whole Empire would
become ut once province of two or three
petty States. abllo these would have the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

TRIBUNE. Instead Of being grateful thst tne
Government has got hold of the r'sht man.
Tn. Herald attempts to create the impression
that he had no editorial position on the paper
That it should desert friend in extremity Is
characteristic of Tho Herald, but In IT'S az
tempt to escape the obloquy which refiec.'
upon il from the fate that has overtaken itS
trusted and special agent at Washington !.
oyershoots the mark. 1t is not well 10 'ead
the Government to suppose that they have not
cot hold of the most mischievous person Id
that establishment, as that may induce them 10
make still further researches, and who knows
whose turn it will DO them But the stupidity
of that sheet always was unequaled by any
thing but its wckedness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

At the opening of the Crimean campaign,
Russia lost the battle Of Alma and the Allies
marched on toward Sevastopol, which was
then all but delenselsss from the land side. In
the emergency, Prince Menchikoff summoned
council of war, composed chiefly of engineer
officers, to determine whether the town could
be put in condition of defense, aud what
time would be required for the purpose. Some
of the older officers suggested period hope
lessly long; but TOdleben, the youngest MEM
Der of the council, when asked for his opinion.
ntimated that the work might be done at
once; or, at most, couple of weeks might
suffice to render the works all but impregna'
bic. Menchikof took the young officer at MS
word. intrusted him with the chief command
over the heads Of his seniors, and almost
within the time specified, Sevastopol was sur
rounded with those earthwOrks which so long
defed the beseiging forces. 10 the course of
the succeeding two years struggle, Todleben
rose to the rank of Neutenant-G General, and
achieved a worldwide reputation. All this by
action in the field, and not in the parlor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

The ". o. Picayans of Jan. 10 gives an &C.
count of grand review OF the rebel troops in
that city on the previous day, from which We
copy the following significant paragraph:
We mus, also pay deserved compliment to the companies
of free colored men, all very well drilled and comfortably
Uniformed Mos. Of these companies quite unacea oy the
Admins ration, have supplied themselves with arms wthou.
regard to cost and trouble. one Of these Companies COM
mauded by the weknown veteran Capt Jordan, pre-
.ented itls before the parade With hne war dag Of tie
new style This interesting ceremony ,ooA place at BIZ Cush
in. store Camp Common street The presenta;ion
wa. made by Nj BIsuey and Jordan made this oecsan
one Of his most feictous speeches.
IL is evident that the rebels at least have no
tender sensibilities on the score of employing
colored men as soldiers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

essive man. however and he promised 10 'so into ~
censorship nuisance aud we hope be will"
And yet all this trouble was taken by some
body who could only hope to delay knowl.
edge of the fact of the arrest, in this city, for
. few hours! Let us hope that this system
of falsehood may cease with the imprisonment
of the man for whose special benefit it has
been used-though by no means for him alone
and that, if for no better reason, because il
must be seen to benefit nobody, and to weaken
tho faith Of the people in the character Of tho
Government,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13
THE FORWARD MOVEMENT.

The news we print this morning, though only
fully confrmatory of intelligence before received
in a meager form, is Of nature TO raise the
most dropping spirits The cause Of the Union
now marches on in every section of the coun-
try Every blow tells fearfully against the
rebellion. The rebels themselves are panic
stricken, or despondeDt. 1t now requires no
very far-seeing prOphe. to predict the end OF
This struggle.
First in Importance is the intelligence from
the Burnside Expedition. The victory there
is more complete and glorious than even our
most cheerful antcipations painted. Our de-
tails come from rebel sources, and are marked
/ by exaggerations and obscurity. After being
made straight, and having their foggy at
mosphere cleared up, tue main features Of the
narrative are as follows:
Our troops, said By The Richmond Examiner
to be $1,000 in number, attacked Roanoke
Island, held by 1900 rebels--as stated upon
the same authority or captured
the fleet of Commander Lynch, took the
island, and made prisoners Of tie entire
hostile force, excepting only few strag-
elers who managed to escape. The losses
are not known. for on this point the rebels are
lncorrigible liars. They say that their logs is
300, and ours more than 1000. We may b.
certain that they do not exaggerate their own
disaster; inasmuch, however, as they base
their calculations Of our loss upon the sup
posed execution OF couple of thirty.two
Founders, we may throw away their estimate
as far az our side is concerned, and wait for
more Trustworthy news Among the rebels
wounded were O. Jennings Wise, son of the
Ex-Governor. and several officers of rank
Governor Wise himself was too unwell TO take
part in the fight, but was removed during the
engagement to Norfolk.
On Sunday our troops advanced TO Elizabeth
City prepared to make an attack upon it.
The inhabitants fed; first, however, they
burned the town. Elizabeth City was situated
about twenty. miles from the mouth of the
Pasquotank River. 1t communicates with
Norfolk by means Of the Dismal Swamp Canal,
it being about fifty miles southwark from that
city. The tmorOus people looked for I'm i'm.
mediate advance upon Norfolk. Whether that
is part of Gen. Burnsides plan q few days
will show; for he lets no grass grow under his
feet. The latest statement us to the move
ments of the Union forces is to the effect that
hey were pushing on to Edenton, which is a
own and port at tho head of Edenton Bay,
opening upon Albemarle Sound.
The Rebel newspapers are in low state Of
spirits, and occupy themselves chiefly in show
pg that if they had been strong enough, IL
Col. lenningsen had been on hand, if they
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

seek for the body of her husband with
in the enemy's lines 1t is, perhaps
not strange that he was unwilling to assist IN
bringing to the light the dead witnesses oil MS
treachery; for this husband was shot at Balls
Bluff. But in the case of rebel ladies who on
frivolous pretexts desired to go and come ne
was all urbanity, and freely gave passes
posse.. foo. which covered trunks not to DO
examined. 1t will not need many such iac''
to shut the mouths of those who denounce 'no
Government for this arrest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

Coming events cast their shadows before"
The Herald. which has been shouting so loudly
about clapping other people into Fort Lafayette,
ia evidently getting nervous about ITSELF Hence
il hastens TO pat the Secretary of War upon
the back after this fashion:
ARRr.rs FoR TREAso.g-SToNg AID IyEs-The incarces,
tio u these taes only tie -uceert Of series OF
arrests OF prrons who have teen onsous @ the au ~
In. country and the Colsiiton. The poiiisi s'osP""
had become foul. and RI uired pulihcaiion
II is not impossible that among the series Oh
arrests for " righteousness to the country and
(" the Constitution the journalist who threat
ened Congress that Mcclellan would play
Cromwell over again, and clear the House OF
Representatives at the point Of the bayonet,
may be included.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

Marshal Lamon appears to be determined to
make his name reproach throughout the
country. If he proposes to stand up against
the public opinion of the whole people. if he
means to try his strength with Congress- no
will probably be worsted i'll the encounter.
Some time ago he showed his contempt of the
Senate in petty way, for which he was very
properly rebuked. Subsequently he was or
dered by authority to release certain colored
persons from lis Jail, they being held
as fugitive slaves. Being catcher OF
negroes. and determined to show his utter
contempt Of all authority he disregard
ed this order. One of his subordinates,
according to Senator Wilson, took slave,
then confined in the Jail, let him down from
window for certain distance, then dropped
him, to his great injury into the hands OF rui'
/ fans who threatened his life if he made any
attempt to escape; he was next tied TO bar
rel and logged; after which he was sent to
Maryland in custody, the object being to de-
liver him again into the hands OF his master.
Mr.. Wilson made these facts known in the
Senate Yesterday, and in few burning words
expressed his desire to have the dignity and
power of Congress asserted. Mr.. Hale fol
lowed Mr.. Wilson with even palmer words
The time for the impudent brayado of a mar
ike this Marshal LamOn has gone by. We
have had too much of it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

When you hear man say that the Black
Republicans have caused the war, be sure that
his heart ID with the Rebels.
When you hear an officer say that if the
war is to be waged for the destruction Of
Slavery he will resign, be sure that his heart
is with toe Rebels.
When you hear man find fault with the
energy OF Secretary Stanton, be sure that his
heart is with the Rebels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13


:. little feet had not run out of fuel and
ammunition, they might have successfully re-
sisted the vigorous attack of the Union army.
They need all the comfort they can get from
this source. and we will not find fault with
their meanings
Turning eur attention now to the West we
have inspiriting news from the gunboat expedi-
ton up the Tennessee River. The Lexington,
COnestoga, and Tyler, after the capture Of
Fort Henry. gave chase to Rebel steamer,
and penetrated into Alabama as far az Flor.
ence They were received with wild, irrePres-
sible and most sincere joy by the people along
the shores. Old men, young children, youths,
women, and maidens, turned out to greet the
flag they had so long known only in dishOnor
and under insult. They wept tcara of exulta-
ton, and brought gifts of their substance to
the friends who represented the Government
they loved. At various places the officers went
ashore without arms or guards, and before
them were lavshed the Inequalities Of rejoic-
ing homes. The expedition captured several
steamers. including three or more gup-boats
and great quantity of arms and ammunition
Florence is $50 or 300 miles from Paducah, at
the head of navigation on the Tennessee RIVER
and only about $50 miles from Montgomery
fine bridge crosses the river at that point
1t is important as shipping port for the
northern portion of Alabama, and contains
several large cotton factories.
We are in hourly expectation OF receiving
news of the attack upon and capture of Fort
Donelsou, on the Cumberland River. 1t IL an
earthen fortiiication, about IL miles southeast
from Fort Henry. 1t controls the river as far
as GAINESVILLE which is so miles up, and the
site of formidable rebel works for the purpose
of airording protection to the bridge across the
Cumberland belonging to the railroad route to
Nashville. The possession Of this fort will
break of the rebels from railroad communities.
ton in a most dangerous manner.
The official report of Flng-ofIicer Foote con
corning the Fort Henry engagement, which we
publish this morning. is Of much interest, CIV
ing clear and forcibe narration in few
words of the affair. One point in this battle
deserves TO be noticed: it is the proof fur
nished that the gunboats, Of whose value some
doubt had been expressed, are entirely sue
cessful; they went within 800 feet of lO-inch
columbiad and Of % and AZ FOUNDERS, and no
impression was made on them. Their great
value has been demonstrated.
Thus day after day makes our path brighter
and more clear 10 the triumphant issue OF the
conflict upon us. Traitors arc feeling the firm
hand of the Government; hesitation and timid
counses no longer weaken our blows from
the head of the War Department q spirit goes
out which inspires Generals and soldiers alike
and the hands of those who are TO do the work
of crushing the rebellion have been made
strong Principle is beginning TO direct our
efforts, and Of the result there can be no doubt.
Our victory is sure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

The Washington correspondent of The Press,
in writing of the arrest of Gen. Stone, makes
the following statements:
Tho fact Is there many Of the officers particularly
Of the regular army. Who while fighting against the rebels do
not hesitate indulge IN certain expressions Of condision
and patriotism This class composed Of those VINO
hive had intimate aocsions with Southern society and arc
well inco lated with the heresy Of State Rights IheS TAX
appany against Aboitionsts and Black kePuosn ana Hs
particularly addicted compimennng the reOei "aue"
They forget the great involved In this contest sod UNI
eon.cousy ignore their duty In the premises hspphy
however they are In minority In the regular army.
pu. n Il were not for the brave and unmurmnrns men taken
from private m and clothed with the confidence and commits
on Of the Government the example Of this minority
could no. DO otherwise than injurious the sympatA1ers with
eeuion IN pr, LIE hsgs been greatly assisted end ercour-
aged by the example Of hahear,ed officers q the regular
amy and high time for Secretary stanton 20 give them
such an admonidoG will not fail 10 be- elective"
livery word OF this is true Treason Of this
modified type abounds among certain class Il
The regular army officers. Let them take
warning by the case OF Stone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

The Hcrad pretends that Mr.. Malcolm Ives.
now political prisoner at Fort Lafayette.
vas only correspondent of that journal. We
have legal evidence that he was, a few months
since, one of its editors, ard such doubtless he
continued up 10 three days ago. To deny it is
in accordance with that ingrattude to the
gods which characterizes Tie HeraM. Not
only was Ives one of its editors, but il il
claimed for him that he is the particular
editor whose abilities illuminated that sheet n
few months ago, making it distinguished for
its bold treason, its attempts to carry New
York with the Secessionists, nnd to procure
the adoption of the Montgomery Constitution
by the North as q substitute for the Federal
Constitution. 1t was Ives also who has more
recently illuminated the columns of The Herald
with those brilliant and effective appeals to the
Government. for tho incarceration of Beecher,
Phillips, Greeley and others, as traitors, and
for the suppression cs The Times, Post, and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

Great activity is reported at Fort Leaven'
worth. Gen. Hunter is hard at work hl''ns
out his grand expedition. Seven regiments OIL
cavalry. four of infantry, and three full bate
res of artillery were daily expected from the
East, and it was thought that the whole eXpe-
ditiop. thus re-euforccd would shortly there
after get out. 1t will be one of the most for
midable vet set on foot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

Since the arrest OF Gen. Stone we do not
Lear of any OF our new.fangled Brigaders, nor
even of any of our incurable Pro-Savery Dem
ocrats in civil life, talking Of the necessity OF
turning Congress out of the Capital at the
point Of the bayOnet. The American 18th
Brumars seems to have been indefinitely post
DoDel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

Mr.. Henri Wikof was yesterday arraigned
before the House of Representatives to answer
to charge of contempt in refusing to make a
reply to question asked him by Committee.
1t appears that desire was felt TO know from
whom Mr.. Wikof obtained the news concerning
the Presidents Message which he communicated
to The NJ T. Herald. He declined to give the
source from which he gained his exclusive in
formation. Repeating h.s refusal at the bar of
the House, Mr.. WikOf was committed TO close
custody, where he at present remains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

Gen. Montgomery, now stationed at Alex
andria, has brought himself rather prominently
into notice lately, by releasing the clergyman
who refused to read the prayer for the Presi-
dent of the United States. An account of the
arrest and the subsequent proceedings viii be
found in another column.