davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

long pauee after tho fret word " Nothing"-so long
that it appeared if the Reporter or Clerk could
ret no further. The silence was at last broken by
Member exclaiming, Well, he could mt say
less" This caused nearly iaugh through the
House. =,
answer. ~ read by the Clerk, was correctly given,
the witness merely bowed his head
Mr. HICKMAN! move the resolution ana pre-
7tle sent to the desk.
Mr.. COX-Before that is done.
Mr. HICKMAN-I call the previous. question.
Mr.. COX-I wish to make suggestion.
Mr.. UICKMAN-I insist on the resolution being
read, and call the previous question upon IL;
Mr. COLFAX rep, Ind rose 10 point OF order,
which was neither understood Oh the floor or IN the
gallery.
MIR. COX--I do not want TO entangle the matter,
but | think the speaker might properly ask the W.T.
ness whether he had any further answer TO MAKE or
wished further time. Give him fair chance, ana
let us know what is contempt to the House.
Mr. HICKMAN-I object. insist upon the pre-
Rmble and resolution. -,
Tie resolution was then read as follows:
Whsrsas Henri wkOf witness sqbPenaed to 81 pear
and testify before the Committee on the Judiciary IN ths
ter Of the investigation by the said Committee into the ALLEGED
eaphc censorship OF the press and refusing to answer
certain popourded him in his examination upon
being brought before tie bar the House has failed to satisfy
the House Of the propety Of hi. refusal therefore,
RcsoifeG That the said Henri Wikoi ~ reason OF tne
alarms be directed 70 hold sid Wkof ia coee custody
until be shall plg. himself OF laid contempt, until dir
charged by order Of the House.
Mr.. WICKLIFFE I'm, Ky.) rose to a question
of privilege saying that this man ought to have the
privilege OF being heard
The SPEAKER said this was not privileged
question.
Mr.. WICKLIFFE-Perhaps not, but it is ques-
ton of order.
Mr.. OWEN rep, n. ", as a member Of the
Judiciary Committee, wished to say few words,
but Mr.. HICKMAN declined withdrawing his de-
mand for the previous question, under the operation
of which the resolution was adopted. Yeas, 81
NAYS not counted
Mr.. Wikof was soon thereafter conducted from
the hall by tie Sergeantat-Arms. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13
xunBxR IRON sAcH STATE.
Cattle. 6h'p 4 L'os Calves Holees Sv -


q
Hides 81 d6c. ON; Talow, odt.c. nj re" "
~ on esch; Calf SKINS sdsc. v N. -, I'm, ,hs
Beef Extra and First quality include neH ., ~. IL
hest large fat stall ted Oxen. Second quay r.. 49,
best srsss fed Olen the stsfed Co~s and w s
yssrold Steers Ordinary consists Of Buns ~" Wv
lots ,A,.. AZ iLserios
$Tb.rs we're cus over the Grand Trunk - W. =
road "a over the Boston and Lowell aud Z 'N
burg. . ,.....h.,,s ,hJn q
cstes nj only about half the usas number Oh s sr. s
Northern cattle mostly bought soon ,arer ests
wsrs pu into s.s there va. really advance snJ
There were bu. sb ut 50 head Ia the yards ,nt ,od
to Jscason for "a dole, and Fowler ;sd n
for 6dot d6ic average &c sson ss'a sss NJ Shesp
nScho, mo, S,S uot notice any advance IN sn'e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. HICKMAN, rep, Penn from the Judiciary
Committee, offered preamble, setting forth that
Henry Wikof having transmitted u portion Of the
Presidents last annual Message for publication Ill
The ". Y. Heraid before it was laid before Con-
gTess, and having refused TO state before the Com
miltee from whom he received il; therefore,
Rs"ir,d That the Arm. bring III. said Henry
Wkof before tho bar Of the House TO nnswer for contempt
The resolution was adopted.
Mr.. SEDGWICK lRep., n. " obtained unan-
nous consent to read the dispatch from Lieut. Com
manding Phillips to Flag-Oficcr Foot, concerning
the atters entirely successful petition Florence
ETC., and also the intelligence from Roanoke Island.
This il exactly the sane news was tel~graubed
to-day the country by the agents Of the Asso-
ciated Press.
Much Joy WA manifested all over the hall, an
there was suppressed applause.
The House then acted on the Senate amendments
to the Civil and Miscellaneous Appropriation bill.
The Committee on Ways and Means recommended
disagreement TO the Senate amendment sppropria,-
ing $1,000 for painting and pspering the White
House.
Debate ensued during which it was said that this
amount exceeded the sum heretofore appropriated
for refttinR, etc.
Mr.. KELLOGG rep, Ill., said that the dscus-
sion WAS in the character Of mutual admiration
society. To-day the Secretary Of the Treasury had
been both soundly abused and beautifully admired
Gentlemen had been anxious TO sound bis praise,
and had become competitors for the championship TO
extol his fame, and yet others voted 10 stab him by
their votes in refusing to provide for settling the
accounts for the Treasury notes already printed
Gen,leuen now seem TO be anxious to be leaders Of
the Administration and champions Of the President
fame and yet they cause scnrrous paragraphs 10 be
read and then vote to stab tho President. God
grant that he lkellogg) might never have such
friends.
II rv TN M wv. ~-a IL. -... .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13
Camhridxe Cattle Market.

RYpolrEp Von THn n 7. TRiBuNs. M ESQ Krrr:
FKBRuAsr H. 1881
Whole number Of Cattle ., market, <s4; about ~
Reeves and Stores consisting of Working Oxen. hieh
pr,css on MsSIsT BrK,@ETu. % ,sas6 IS art
quality &6i second quality. SIS Isl third quality ~
df3. -
Cows and Calves from 80, si9. to Fsoi feGmssn'~'
Two. year .olds no. e; ThresyeU ods, SlbdtI ...
Sheep and Lsmbs 200 MARKET prices In ioss ~
~ So each; extra % sodso 06*o s~or hom 'se
SIC. = 10. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

We learn that Mr.. f. S. Goulds story Of John
Doe and Richard Roc is very successful IL ha'
been found necessary TO rep-in; the numbers OF IN
Home Journal containing the earlier chapters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

CouRTsHIP AND MARRIAGE.-Mr. de Cordovs
will hold forth on these delicate topics, at Clinton
Hail. this evening (St. Valentines Eye), before the
Mercantile Library Association.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13
Advertisement.
THE tribune ALMANAC
FoR 1862.

This popular ANNUAL J. nov ready 49,
Pace T. ceuts II copies for II 100 copies ~ posiis
paid. BY Express, - per 100 Cssh o!d~r- solicited
Ne car suppy back uumbcrs Ct the Tribune AoieI-e f
cents each po, paid. Addres, Tax rHIBuSE Aew.Yort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

Mr.. GottschaIks first Concert at Niblo's wa
brilliantly attended with enthusiastic amateurs.
He had O success commensurate with bis vast repu-
tation as pianist. Gottschali's third concert at
Niblo's will take place tomorrow evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

ACADEMY OF Manager Gran
has decided to give one grand gala Matinee IN
Saturday next. The opera selected is Martha, in
which Miss Kellogg, Mad. Srakoscb, Brignoh,
Susn and Barili appear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

BrLLIARDs.-A match, between Kavanagn and
young Deery, will be played at No. lao FGitou
street, this evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

The CHURCH OF THE REDEMPTIos.-Mr. Ste
phen Masset gives this evening his second and las,
series of readings and songs humorous and pathetic
at the lecture room of the above church, in Eas,
Fourteenth street, in aid of the floating debt thereof
See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

A YOUNG MANS BgsT CAPITAL ~ HIS
HAD To know how 10 use Il TO the hest advantage, get
careful examination Ut Fowler WRLLs, 80 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

Ia .a..sp % f. 6. ..S.'1 A. Marsha. John s::.
Fraser w TbS%;sss s,J Es "a W.;e Nswisand,9d M.
k.Sias Mason sI Ds F;. W. H RS r..
horn. Jos Iw II y Smock Trcst. l.. Livingston W.
ssr:S KohnsI NeTYG s:n Capt s s:
mouth =, -. NJ ard Mrs Chas. Webb England NJ
koss psS .om aud infant, Brooklyn Albert kshon
Am a. - Hsovp. Toronto, A W. Thomas. Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

A HIST TO THE PoLIcE.-It is reported tb't there
will be cock-fght at a sporting house in Houston
street. on Thursday evening, for wagers something
ike $1,000. John Morrissey, who recently Won
large sums at similar entertainment in Troy, and
"Joe" Lord, are said to be the prominent belten
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

TIE BRooKLYs FOURTEENTH n, Y. s. MA
valued friend writes: In you paper to-day yol
speak of the answer made by the Governor 70 the
Common Council of the City Of Brooklyn, in relation
to the 18th Regiment of N. Y S. NJ, az being con.
elusive. The friends of the regiment do not regard
it SO; on the contrary they believe that the Judge
Advocate has made decision in case that, so FAR
as the 18th Regiment was concerned, Rad no exist
ence that the facts Of the case, many Of them, arc
exactly the opposite TO what the Judge assumes. An
answer to the Governor is being prepared, which
will be published in good time. CHS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13
IAdverti.emsn

JENKINs's VEsT-POCKET LEXICON.
For absorption Of this remarkable book Advertisement
Oh irr PAGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

The Rev. Il. Peters gives lecture this evening at
Washington Hall, Williamsbargh, on Treason, FOR
the benefit of John Kurt, a drummer-boy wounded
at Big Bethel The German Sanserbund ass'st by
singing some choice pieces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

GorTcHALxs GRAND CONCERT at the Brooklyn
Athenssum takes place this evening. Miss Hinkley,
Brigno, Msncusi, Susini, Hoffman, and Nol'en'
hauer Assist him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13
advert emestl

Advert. emest
COMMODORE MUTT IL as iull of humor % be is
dinuflve in sire and his songs daDce and p.sonaons a
bAKNU1's every day are Attracting immense ero"ds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

Bulls HraD.-For once the market for beef cat
tie in Forty.fourth street closed without suffering
any decline, the humber Of bullocks proving just
large enough for the wants Of the city, at an advance
Of half cent upon the quotations last week, and
more bullocks selling at 9dloc. lb net, than in
any Il iroous MARKET and I'll the stock selling ont
without begging butchers u take it. There is good
reason for this advance, for there ore more than
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

500 head Of bullocks less in market this than N.
previous week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

--latest Ship News. -
ARRlyEp-B Brig John Butler tBr.l, Powell An's"'
, snsar 40. 70 masteS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13


the response is placed in writing to act upon It.
Hence move that il be reduced to writing.
Mr. HICKMAN-I ask that the answer OF the
witness ne has been reported at the Clerks desk
be reJ orted to the witness and that the inquiry be
made OF him as to it's correctness FIT be So shall
insist my motion, and hope that the House Will
not consent TO any delay il is not for the interest
of the witness that any delay should be had.
Mr.. STEVENS-Msy ask If it is part OF the
Clerk, duty to take down the answer OF the winners
in writing
The SPEAKER-It is not part of his duty.
Mr.. H.CKMAN-l amend the motion-that the
witness be brought again before the bar Of the
House and bis answer DO taken down by the report
err the desk aud handed TO the clerk TO read to
witness, and that he answer TO its correctness.
The SPEAKE R-Tbe question ia that the motion
DO amended that the witness be brought before the
bar of the Honse and his answer read to him.
Mr.. STEVENS have no objection TO that; but
zee no reason FOR il. shall certainly vote against
any delay but would prefer the other mode of pro-.
ceedng, 10 that we should have the witness an
ever in his Dan handw riting.
Mr.. HICkMAN-Under the circumstances, there
il no necessity to delay the action Of the House. IL
was not IA care of the kind which required time TO
fashion the answer. IL it was, I would be willing
TO submit to the motion Of my colleague This witness
lestcs that he received information Of the contents
or Of portion OF the contents, Of the President q
annual Message prior TO it's delivery to Congress,
and that be caused il 10 be communicated. through
the fundamentally Of the telegraph, to The NJ Y.
Herald, and when inquired Of as to the source
whence he received that information he declines TO
communicate and givos for answer tina, he received
il under an obligation Of secrecy. That 10 the con-
tempt. The Judiciary Committee believes that no
witness is justified in Withholding the knowledge OF
40 important fact under pledge Of that kind.
This is the simple matter, and hope the House will
take instant action upon It.
Several members agreed.
e. L...- -
what he said.
The SPEAKER-The resolution modified TO- that
the witness be brought to the bar of the House, and
the question being reduced to writing be be asked
~ to its truthfulness.
Mr.. Wikof was again placed at the bar, the Ser.
geant at ARM standing ut his side.
The SPEAKER-Witness listen 20 tho report.
The answer, previously given having been reduced
to writing at tho Reporters Desk, was handed To
tho Clerk.
The Clerk then proceeded 10 read the reply, 10 70.
ported. causing much movement. however, by q
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-12-04
Directory Of Hospitals.

The attention Of clergymen, editors, and
Others is respectfully requested to the follow
inc no,ice wb;ch ;s Of irtoros. 20 ali ,ybo
=
naf veg IN. the army, anu whicn IL Is
therefore desirable should be widely pub
lshed: w u
Drpvcropv ar THE Hosp1r,ts-Tbe
sonitorv Con,n;ssion have established m off.
iro of.i nformatinn IN regard 70 patients IN
tho I1osn;taIs Of tbn District of Columhia
a ~I Of of Frederinll Citv MARYLAND Bv y
reference to books. which are Corrected daily,
an answer can, under ordinary circumstan-
ces bo given by return mail to the following
ouestions
LIST. 49, Tgiying name and reg
iment1 at present in the Hospitals of the
District or Of Frederick city.
I'd If so what is his proper address,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-12-04
SheriH's Sale

DY virtue OF writ Of Fieri Facias
I'D on Judgement of condemnation issued
out of the Circuit Court for 4llegany County,
and TO me directed at the suit of Kimberly
and Taylor, use OF Jeremiah Kimberly VS..
James Kuykendoll, have seized and taken in
execution. all the right title and interest, of
the said James KuykeHdallin and to the fol-
lowing property 10 wit. ...
A tract Of laad situated living and being in
Alegany County, State Of Maryland, purcha-
sed by the late Isaac Eanmeter, from Joseph
Sagle, together with all that Land lying be-
tween tint tract and the road leading from
Oldtown TO Cumberland, on the west side OF
that road.
ALSO, One hundred acres Of WOODLAND,
situate and lying in said Alegany County, in
the State Of Maryland taken off Of the north
ern end OF q act of land called a rcsurvry on
a resurvey, called "Butter & Cheese" by line
drawn from West TO East aud bounded MS fol-
lows 1T being part Of tract called Fosters
amendment beginning al a white oak in the
18th line OF said tract thence running ucrJss
it east 4G poles {, the sixteenth line thereof,
thence wish it north l2I degrees east twelve
,oes 10 the end thereof, thence with other
lines OF said tract north 81 degrees, east 2Oi
poles, uorih CS degrees, west 80 poles South
3 degrees, west 96 poles, South So degrees,
west4s poles ton locust, South SSl degrees
UcSl 10 poles, soul " degrees, west poc5
TO II hickory, south - degrees, east 81 poles
TO Black oak, south Degrees, east ~ poles
south deEnees west 6 poles TO the beginning
being the same lands devised by the last will
and testament OF Isaac Vanmeter 10 Ann
Gibson which last will and testament is dated
10th March 1897, and on record in the county
court of Hardy in the state OF Va. TO which
reference is given for more particular descrip-
ion of these said lands, the foregoing descrlp-
lion Of these said lands is found in liber A. q
No " foios Sos & 569 one Of the land records
OF -4llegauy Co. Maryland TO which reference
IS gwen,
The improvements on the above described
property consist of u Two story log dwelling
stables, &C., fs.... ....
And hereby give notice that, on Saturday
27lh day of December next, at ten O'Clock A NJ.
al the PUBLIC Square in the city OF Cumberland,
will offer said property so seized aud taken
in execution at public auction to the highest
bieder, for Cash, 20 satisfy said claim and
costs
"a ban. .r.s. THO5. G. MCULLOH, .s
Dec <th, 1S52-3tS Sheriff
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-12-04
Letter from President Lincoln to
The TeDnGSSeeanS,


CINcINNATI, Nov 28.-The Memphis
val of Colonel B. d. Nabers, and says that
while il Washington, he was favored by the
Hon. Emerson Etherdgo with copy of the
following letter, given by President lincoln
to Thomas d. Smith, Esq, of Bolivar, in
this State: ,..t.. ...-..-a
bhecutire Mansion, Washington, Oct 81,
1862. Major General Grant, Gov John
son, and all having Military, Naval and
Civil authority under the United States
within the State of Tenn essee:--
Tho bearer of this, Thomas r. Smith, a
citizen of Tennessee, goes to that State, seek
ing to have such of the people thereof as
desire to avoid the unsatisfactory prospect
before them, and to have peace again upon
the old terms unaer the Constitution of the
United States, to manifest such desire by e.
lections of members to the Congress of the
United States particularly, and perhaps a
Legislature, State, officers, and United
States Senator, friendly TO their object.
| shall be glad for you and each OF you to
aid him, and all others acting for this object,
as much as possible. In all available ways
give the people a chance to express their
wishes at these elections. Follow law and
forms of law as far as convenient; but at all
events get the expression of the largest num-
Der of the people possible. All see how
much action will connect with and affect the
proclamation Of September 22d. OF course
the men elected should be gentleman Of char
actor, willing TO swear to support the Con-
stitution as of old, and known to be above
reasonable suspicion of duplcity.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-12-04
SheriH's Sale.

10y virtue of a writ of Fieri Faeias,
le issued by Jno Bell, Il ustlce of the Peace
in and for Allegany County, and to me direc-
ted, at the suit of John 8. Combs vs.. Jacob
Frrsh, J. have seized and taken in execution all
tie right, title and interest, OF the said Jacob
Fresh, in and to the following property, te wit:
"a Part of Savage Ridge Containing 3l4 acres
more or less, and particularly described in a
deed from Augu st Reichalt and wife and ] ohm
Helbert and wife TO Jacob Fresh, bearing date
May 2lst 1853, and recorded in Liber II. r. No.
II Folio, 81, one of the land records of Allie
gany County Md. s.s...-.. "A. ..-.,
And hereby give notice that onIThursday
the rs day of Dec. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the
Public Square, in the city of Cumberland, /
will offer said property so seized and taken in
execution al public Auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, to satisfy said claim and costs
THOS. G. M'CULLOH. .
Dec. d. lG62 Sheriff.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-12-04
Marble Statues
VERSUS LIVING MONUMENTS.

Va YERSUS LYING NUN U MENIS. !.
Let moulded bronze and sculptured marble
perpetuate the memories of the great destroy
ers oil the humt,n race, the nan OF science.
whose intellect, whose knowledge, and whose
energies have been devoted TO the mitigation
Of suffering and the salvation Of life, will be
immortalized by firing monuments. For ex-
ample, as the peerless remedies OF Professor
HOLLOWAY are bequeathed from generation to
generation soothing bodily torture, controll-
ing disease and ngthening the span Of exis-
ence, the gratitude OF millions will transmit
his name and fame through the laps of ages to
the "latest syllable of recorded time.' Com
pare the exploits of the most renowned "thun-
dertolt Of war; from Caesar to Napoleon, with
the quiet victories of this soldier of humanity
over pain, sickness, and death. His Pills and
Ointment have raised up and restored to health
n greater multitude than any conqueror ever
slew. Thousands of wars wounded victims
have been saved from mutilation by the appli-
cation of the Ointment; and travel where YOU
may in this country of ANY other, you will
meet with numbers of the conyalescent and
the cured, rescued from the very jaws of death
by his inestimable Pills. If the reader doubt
thesestatments, we refer him to the same sour
ces whence we derived them-to multitudes
who sufferd from dyspeps ia, liver complaint
intermittent fever, scrofula erysipelas, and 9th
err agonizing internal and external disorders,
but who ha been restore 10 perfect health
and the pursuit of active life by these inesti-
mable specifics, and whose constitutions have
been braeed up and permanently strengthen ed
by their invigorating infuence-N H"E1-
sress Et"t-f
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-12-04
Latest from Burnside's army.
A Stand to be made. at Freder-
ickSbufg. &
Special Correspondence Of the Phla In
I OOTTespohueHce OF lIlB


AQUA CREEK, Nov. 81, 1861.
leaving Brookes Station, this evening"
taking the cars of the Military Railroad,
your correspondent went as far as Potomac
Run. in the direction of Falmouth. The
bridge not being completed across this stream
the cars go no further at present.. am told
however, that the structure, will be finished
this afternoon, when the cars will run to
Falmouth
From reliable source learn that the re-
bel force on, the opposite. side of the Kappa
hammock is 1870, 600, and that they will IN
doubtedly make stand there. Rest assured
we shall defeatthem. s - aLss
At Aqua Creek all is hustle. Hundreds
of workmen are engaged in rebuilding the
docks and dozens of Government buildings
have been erected, our transports filling the
river. laden with army supplies, which are
shpped from this point by rail and distrib-
uted to the various commands located on the
line of the railroad. '41 r8,;H ..lr gee.
About twenty rebel prisoners. have just
left here on board the tug boat Kirkman, en-
route for Washington. They were hard
looking cases, many of them being almost
shoeless, and appeared well pleased. at being
prisoners of war.
l am informed, in fact, that the greater
number Of them voluntarily gave themselves
up swimming streams to accomplish the pur-
pose They belonged to different cavalry
regiments, some to, the First, Third and
Sixth Virginia, and were nearly all engaged
in the recent fight with Pleasanton in the
vicinity Of Smokers Gap '' - '--~'.
Nothing new from the front to-day.