davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05
TUESDAY, March A--P. g.

4
| There was fair amount Of business IN The STOCK
s,rket today, but the absence Of information from
Is. Potomac has given hesitating character to the
ls,ek movement. In the absence Of anything au-
Ia.ntic tie street is filed with baseless runiors OF
ltssters 10 the Union forcee, which are mvenedand
aruated by the bears, md which have more or iess
-iueuce upon the market. Day by day these lies
|w sbown to be without any foundation, but the
Is,D seems 10 BE exhauftess and the iumors csnno,
lser .be present censorship of The Telegraph be au
tentatively conradcted. With all the elements Of
|ex market favoring en- acive speculation for the
Ias. the movement is checked by the doubt Which
Nszs over The situation On the Potomac, anu
vs.le the 5ear faction are unwilling as a
Isole 10 increase their line % any important eX-
~ tie nils DO not buy with sndicient yigOr TO
earb the apathy which rules. A decided blow
tack by Mcclellan, with proper effect, would IN
h. new ljis in The market. The party operating
Ethe RE IL much more numerous ard powerful.
kea that Of the conflicting interest, AID they rest
kib confidence upon the results Of The war move
kit Of ,he next sizty days, and upon tue elect oil
l.ssre O. the hundred millions Of Treasury notes
k.orized by the Cuuercy act. :; The Second
ll ne AaT+tN Nee As.lAis t''+f'5 "'t "NNNi '--N
~ rinors we have alud d 10, was heavy. The
ksand for Government securities las been good
kaag the DAY, and tie market il firm. State stocke
pc in lair demand, but heavy. Ia gold there wac
Punch done, and the quotation was heavy at Di5 ~
fIhe mark AZ The cioee quiet but steady, a.:
Is. Cs, 1881, 930J3l; U. S. Sc, $751; Coupons,
fq92r; Z. S. IS, 1874, S508j; Tenneasee State
p GO, 6Oz; Virginia State g., COl0ol; North
plina 60, 69070; Missouri State C., 52a52i;
a6o Mail Steamship Company, 935 1874; New
p Central Railroad, 49, dS3y; Erie Railroad,
fp~l; Erie Railroad Preferred, 81 45l{; Jiud-
River Railroad, 81 G@si Harlem Railroad, ~
r.; Harlem Railroad, Preferred. g.! ~gii !
friog Railroad, 4lQHii Michigan Central Rail
53l GJ3li Michigan Southern a,d Northern
ona Railroad, 22la235; Michigan Southern ana
tshern Indiana Railroad Guaranteed ~ 8H; /
srna Railroad, li60llc; Illinois Central Rail
II C5l @C3i; Galena and Chicago Railroad, ~
r. Cleveland aud Toledo Railroad, 453 a. a.; !
t,ago and Rock Island Rilloal, DO. ,e'3zi
Esago Burlington, and Quincy, g..
IL iorcgr ii!l market ~ not active, but steady.
Ysias sisrlug Is JI2IaI and coGmercial s.e- !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05

had large snrrns Of breaduas Of the crops OF
prsou. years spd probably never more sctys and ex'
teusiys demand We shall commence the expoEation
Of c,ton and tobacco which sh ud have gone forward In
the Fail and inter months. With these entirely exclude
from list Of exports Accumulated last year an uine 50
Of specie I can adj 100 COO coo 10 exports
for 1861 should place foreign countries s more largely
10 debt.
We c,nDot probably Lave large increase In exports on
account Ct the high rate Of duties which prevail and which
a further 10 be increased We enter upon the Spring
snd Summer business consequently, With pros. ects much
brighter than they when the foundation on
which stood seemed crunbng beneath our feet Our
political integrity will be established, with material
strength unimpsiIed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05
MARRIED.

BROWN-JACKSON-Ou Sunday March 2, by the Rev:
Dr. striker Arus Ii. brown to Miss Jarsh Jackson al q
this city.
Vermont Papers please copy.
LUpLAM-WEEKSAt the residence OF the brides stheR,
Centre Is,s Oyster Bay. Thursday Feb 81 by the
Rev. Mr. Cook, Joseph .. Ludlan to Anne e. youngest
dsushtel Of Samuel Weeks.
WHEELER -GAVEY-On Tuesday. March 4. st the red
d.nce the brides mother No. I8 franklin street. by the
Rev Thos. b. Smith, Thos. " L. Wheeler to Liza Gavcy.
both OF This city.
Abauy papers please copy.
Sunday, March 2, by the Rev.
j. " freeman Joseph Woodruff OF Elizabeth City, N. j.
10 Mics Mary c. Smith Of staten Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05

Room YoR IaPHOvEMINr.-A gentleman who
went to Niblo's Theater, on Monday evening, com
pllns that he was subjected to great annoyance and
expense owing 10 the ineliciency OF the umbrella de-
partment. The price charged for taking care OF his
umbrella was Is cents. At the conclusion of the per-
formance there WIS general rush for the umbrellas
for which gentlemen had received checks. in THE
rush, our informant got his " coat tor" his " $40
opera glass smashed" his "shin barked" and his
temper lost" beside having TO pay the aforesaid 10
cents on receipt of his umbrella appears that tins
DEPARTMENT was left in charge Of two boyf, undou1t-
edly very willing 10 90 the best they could for the
patrons Of the Theater, but quito unable to perform
their duties satisfactorily. In stormy weather, when
people who frequent the theatere carry umbrellas
i. desirable to have the accommodation INTENDED al
Nibos, but for tic price charged the Arrangements
should be complete, 80 that disorder would be obvi'
ated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05
Advertisement.
The TRIBUNE ALMANAC
foR 1861.
mia, ANSrALisnow ready

Th, popular ANNUAL Is now ready.
raid Ry Express, 81 per Loo Cssh orders soici,ed
We supply back numbers Ct the Tribune Ananao ips
v.ars ls,o 1855 1856 1851 1855 1889 1852 aud lo5 rcs
cents each poet paid. Address THE TRIBUNE, Ne"isL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05
fAdver.isenent.l

COMMODORE MUTT is the richest Mutt ever
cr,ck ed a. BARyrns MusKrs, If TO judge from the
crowds which daily hroug his eyee, snd with that attractive
play the ihroDgs can hardly diminish.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05
Acknowledgement.
VICTORY EVERYWHERE MUST MAKE BUsf.

ysss BRK ard every out Of employment bcud iosy
what ne can do best and heeiter follow the night pursuS
Phrenoosical examination At FOWLER KLLss, No. ~
Broadway wiz put every the right track.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05

TnE HOUSE OF MEEcY.-The third annual report
If The House Of Mercy, states that II, the beginning
of the year, there were in the House twenIy-Seven
eirls. Tbirty.eeven have snce been admitted ana
fory.iye have lef OF these last seven went 10 Inc
West, and are in good situations five have gone to
-. ,,.ces near home. seventeen have left at their
oyu desire. four have been dismlssod FOR mlseon-
duct, eigh; have run away, aud four have been
taken lone by their friends. There are now nine
toeu nersons under training. During Tie year, five
bop,sus and thirteen combinations had taken place.
The income Of the institution for the year was
80 II2 50, and the expenditure i,9iJ II, leaving &
balance Of $8g7 A. The Iecuniary prospects Of the
House are not bright. There is large debt still
due 10 Mr.. Richmond The Superintendent, for
money advanced by her, and there is also mort
gage on the Houee for $1,000. Great Efforts have,
however, been made during the past year to procure
work for the inmates, az il il greatly 20 be Jeslred
ibs. The irsliil.iop sbeaJ become feh-supporiiug.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05
EcrcSufs Of Produce.
r-r-~,r~--.>>srExsra

NsRcn 4-l6OC0 bbls Flour 1900 blls Com hee' l,aO
bsrs do 700 bbl. Nhsky $500 bush. Nh,ai bIuO DO
Com 5000 d. Dat. 1850 pig. Proyisions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05
.rn weeks comnare as follows:

We publisbed come days since condehded sIate'
,nent of the business Of tic Harlem Railroad for the
year ending Sept. 30, 1861. We now give the full
figures, which present more satisfactory result
than the abstract before printed
sTOCEs AND DEBTS.
s-nor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05

Since Jan I. ....sI3s3l,239 $23ol8595 s21,si8 lea
There was Il current runor yesterday that five or
s;x banks bad been thrown out by the brokers' There
Yves not particle of truth in the rumor and there
appears to be among brokers TO apprehension OF
trouble with any bank at present in good credit.
The following table will compare the present
condition Of the banks with that at the close Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05

Avernge rate yer lunun, Of int. Oh funded debt cent
There are outstanding f2ii,J 800 of Albany Exten-
sion Certificates, on which, according to certain
deed Of trust tie Company is to pay interest out Of
e earnings Of that part Of the road between Dover
Plains and Chatham. The Companyis now eNchanS'
pe ,hose lat less than their par value for the bonds
Of the Company.
Tho Company bold sl7555Co Of tie $1,000 600
issued of Albany Exteneion Certificates which was
purchased by old stock, cash, and bonds This
amount does not appear in the cost OF the road but
is Included in the above statement Of stock and debts
TIE increase in tie funded debt 500, 80 20) 10
caused by the issu. of I'd Mortgage and Sinking Fund
Bonds to retire IL, Albany Extension Certificates OF
which 500 800 principal and $l2j3s6 u accrued in
teres, have been thus retired during the current
year.
This amount Of floating debt is caused by the cash
payments for refining the Albany Extension Certili-
Gates and for additional cars.
Real Estate Mortgages not included above, amount
ing 70 s2ls,573 IS.
COST % ROAD AID EQriPrnNT.
LEsi report. Prcst report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05

shows an increased vaue of $50 III Is over the pre-
cedng year, which amount is included in the current
expenses Of the road.
Real Estate owned by this Company. Sl3Tot &C
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05

For rra3untion end usonry.....
For lTilges..........t.s..s..s.s
SuoeIstTucture, includug rom.
lasscrgtT aud freight stations a. al gal "a a73laTD 20
buildings end h4tuIea.......
FL CINE and ca honscs. machine
shops maciinoi AMI hAtulcs.
Land land d5mages, and ieHces.J
Locomotives ard ii1.
ni,'. anu ''s" ; ,os 40 70 $50 Oh g. SO Oh G.,
Horses aud ftab!e $500. ~.
equigage. bZouo w
Passenger rnd bseyage aEs'..' 2sG85 20 20l $40 50
Freight ADD other ca4s........'')
Total Of road and equipment 40 - f"o', 30 ~
The ubo,.. au,oum 81 3sJ 73D J0) covers only the
cost Of the road from New-lork 10 Dover fIhihS'
The co.t Of the remaining distance, from Dover
Plains TO Chatham, il represented by $2OOo,oCO al
bany Extension Certificates Of which the Company
hold 5 7j5, JOO Within tbe pat year, one locomo-
tive engine and large number OF freight caIs have
been purchased.
Tie inventory Of eqopmeut taken Sept, 80, 1901
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-26
TEARLEss EYES.

"God shall wipe all tears from their eyes"
The expression is one of exquisite tenderness
and beauty. The poet Burns said that he
could never read this without being affected
to weeping. OF all the negative descriptions
of heaven there is no one, perhaps, that would
be better adapted TO produce consolation than
this. Who is there of the human family that
has not shed tear? Who that has not wept
over the grave of a friend, over his own losses
and cares, over his appointments, over his
sins, over the foliies, vice and woes Of his fel-
low men? And what change it would make
in the world il it could be said that henceforth
not another tear would be shed, not bead
would be bowed again in grief Yet this is
to be the condition of heaven. In that world
there is TO be no pain, no disappointment, no
bereavement. No friend is to lie in dreadful
agony on a sick bed no grave is to be opened
to receive a parent, wife, child no gloomy
prospect of death is to draw tears from the
eyes To that blessed world, when our eyes
run down with tears, we are permitted to lock
forward and the prospect of such a world
should contribute to wipe away our fears here
for all our sorrows will soon be over. A
midst the trials of the present life, when friends
leave US, when sickness comes, when our hopes
are blasted, when calamities and reproaches
come upon US, when standing upon the verge
of the grave, and looking down into the cold
tomb, the eyes pour forth foods of tears, it is
blessed privilege to be permitted to look for
ward to that brighter scene in heaven, where
not q pang shall ever be felt, and not a tear
shall ever be shed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-26
HAPPY MOMENTS.

In the broad ocean lies the is let, looking
in happy security over its rock-bound coast
into the uniathomable deep, alike regardless
of the roar OF the angry waters and the fierce
waves that beat against its shores In the
desert is the oasis glorying in a wealth Of TO-
liage that the barren sand might vainly covet
to shield itself from the seorching SUI. 1t is
the place dear to the weary traveller, who
with burning brow and languid step, has scarce
ly strength to reach this heaven, where is prom
ised to him new lie and strength to pursue the
wenry journey.
Scattered over the earth are spots where
the Great Gardener has planted the grandest
trees, the choisest flowers, has dug channels
for the purcst water and chiseled in imitabe
mouds the solid rock. These are earth's
Edens Life, too has its Edens-moments
when the mind fergets to distrust an ever
bouEtiful Providence, forgets the thousand
complaints that it causelessly utters, and
finds only in each dispensation a blessing and
motive for high and cnnobling action.
The landscape, the ocean, the ever chang
ing clouds, the bow Of promise, the sunset sky
each in its turn awakes rapturcs that mo,
HlCuAdi ny oeuN OuN CNSt mug ti@A" % 1888 P0i
fectIy beautiful and harmonious.
Musi finds response in every soul-whcth
er it be the noise Of the tempest or the roll
ing thunder, whether from the full toned or
gan or the subdued guitar, from the songstress
of the wood, or the human voice, some one,
or all may cause moments thrill of pleasure
TO vibraie through the frame.
The communion Of friends, where thoughts
are impaired and responded TO only by truth,
kindness and goodwill; the inward approval
OF an urduous duty we'll done; the look OF
thaukfulness for a kind office performed the
blessing which accompanies an act of charity;
each bring its transient happiness.
How much more valuable would be dis
POSITION which leads US always to be kind,
forgiving and charitable; an ear that ever per-
ceives music in natures voice; an eye tina:
discovers in everything beauty and harmony;
and heart where ever dwells content Then
would the happy moments be reckened not,
only by dials that count the feeting seconds
not by hours, but their measures would be a
life.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-26
ExTRA0Te

"What has become Of those whose youthful
hands we pressed with ardor-around whose
neck our arms was fondly thrown-whose
mirth, whose pains wo shared, whose wrongs
we were ever ready to avenge-in whom we
condded for the dark influence Of suspicion
was then unfelt. Some Of them have been
gathered to the mansions of death in the
spring of their days; while they thought and
dreamed OF "many q morrow gay"-sone
upon whose devoted heads the storms Of mis-
fortune have pitilessly pelted, have sought far
from their homes foreign grave some have
quaffed the c1p which smiling pleasure afford
ed-they arc now treading with hasty footsteps
the road whose end is ruin-some have been
marked" by melancholy, for her own" and
move through life ''in hopless brokenncss OF
heart"-some are far away, tossed on the
stormy ocean or pursuing fortune in other
climes, exposed TO death from the roaring
wave, or inhaling the pestiential breeze. OF
how few can it be said, that their path has al
ways been prosperous Those may be con-
sidered as fortunate, and should be content
who can say, we float along tho stream Of time
it is now gentle and calm-now rough and
turbulent-its banks are often adorned with
gay and beauteeus landscapes though our
prospects are sometimes bounded by dark and
barren rocks, as we ADVANCE We are greeted
with smiling spots Of yerdure-but long tracks
of steriity too frequently meet our gaze.
Happy is he whose bosom is swaycd, and
whose actions are directed by the expectations
of Heaven of inimitabe felicity.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-26
rmnortant 10 voInntears

1t has been decided by the authorities as
Washington that if soldier is discharged be-
fore be has served two whole years, or to the
end Of the war, il sooner eaded, he forfeits his
$lOO bounty. The back dues for wages, and
fifty cents for each twenty miles travelled from
the place Of discharge to the place Of enroll
ment, ho is entitled to pay on certificates from
his nearest paymaster. IF a soldier is killed
or dies Of disease, before the end Of two years,
or the close Of the war, he has under the libeE-
al construction Of the law served 10 the end
Of the war, so far as he is Or can be concerned.
Congress intended by the provisions Of the
law that no one should have the bounty until
the end Of thewar. The $l0O bounty, by thia
law, will DO Immediately paid, so sOOu as au-.
dited
Under an order and rule of the War De-
partment, there can be procured for the wives
Of soldiers imprisoned ia the South the month
ly wages Of the soldier, to the date of allow
Rnce, except the last months wages which the
Government reserves. Ii no wife, the minor
children, By their guardian, are entitled. II
the soldier is unmarried, his widowed mother
is entitled.
An important decision has been made by
the Secretary of War and Paymaster General
in effect, that a soldier is entitled to pay from
the day he enlists, and that he is not TO wait
nutill his company is full, or the formal muster
Of the regiment into Government service.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-26
Il Alar.alng atatamnnt.


A statistical correspondent Of the Savannah
Republican puts forth series OF startling cal-
| culatiOns, going to show shat tho Southern
army and the people are alike IN peril Of star
| walton. Here are the fguress
III the Government wants wAiskey, are
there no means by which is real agents uay
be distinguished freni the naltitude &C sub
agents who, like swarm 81 insects, pollate
every thing they touch, and if let aioae will
bring blight iu every section Of the State by
the eneeuragenens Of disiiileries. Why aOt
confne the establishment Of distilleries "A 10
cSlities in which the production Of graiu Is euE
ficiently great to .blEtify it2 If this thing ls
notstOPPed by the proper authorities oar aY7ns
l0H haze 10 Be diSblnded for qglit Of provisions
In less than eight mouths. We haze no Q1afn
to SPair. 1t every acre Of Iani in the Confsd-
eFacy, which IS safe from the ravages OF the enes
my, were cultivated In grain at an average
yield, it would not supply US with provisions
without the most rigid system Of economy
The cavalry braHeh Of The service aad trans
portatiOn stock alone consumes at least 10000
bushels Of grain per day, while 10000 bushels
of meal and 100000 pounds Of bacon, at reg
ular army ratiens, is required to sustain tho ar
my daily. To this almost incredible amount
we may add one-fourth for waste IN transpor-
tGtion and destruction upon retreats, and an.
other fourth for the consumption Of the invad.
ing forces Now multiply this amount by
365 and we have 36.5Ge 900 bushels Of grain
and I92,500.0o0 pounds Of bacon, which z
mount is absolutely required fos the suppOrt
Of the army alene for one year. Independent
Of this, we have to support q population OF
about eight millions. This calculation is made
independent Of the tive fourths allowed above
for waste and consumption Of the enemy
These are mathematical facts, and yet there
are hose wko are 50 blind, or 60 lost TO sn
sehse Of propriety, or 50 devoid OF patri0ilhn
rs TO erect or encourage the erection o i,ais-
tilleries in the land at the risk Of being over
powered by the enemy-SOr hold that il we
are cOnqared it viii be by hunger and naked
ress, and not By the enemy. The public sup.
pose these stlb-agents to be the principal agents
Of the Government, aud therefore aid them Ia
their hellsh designs upon tie Government
Distilleries will be established upon every
branch in the land. Our soldiers are to be
starved, and their families LETT in destitution--
Bacchus will be the supreme god Of the Land
and our negroes led into dissipation aud con-
sequent Instructions"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-26
Vote Of RnsOnsin Soldiers.

The Iowa Regiments voted in October about
four to one in favor of the Republican Union
ticket in that State, and the soldiers Of Wiscon-
sin Regiments have voted in November for the
Republican ticket fully as unanimously as their
brOthers-in-arms Of Iowa. Tho Both Regiment
in Camp at Madison, cast 440 votes for the
Republican ticket, TO 90 for the Democratic
The 33d Regiment at Racine polled 403 votes
for the Republican ticket, and 100 for the
Democratic. The 28th Regiment at Milwau-
kee, 278 Republican majority. Six companies
of the 3Ist Regiment at Prairie du Chien gave
1876 votes for the Republican ticket, and 81
for, the Democratic. So the votes run and
wo Id run if the entire poll Of the Union ar
my could be taken, fully refuting the claim set
up by Democratic politicians that the Demo
Gratis have furnished as many volunteer soldiers
as the Republicans. OF officers in the army
the Democrats have full quota, and no mis-
lake. As the war horse smelleth the battle,
the Democrat smeleth the "loaves and fishes
afar oR.-Clevs. Herald.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-26
PLEASING EvFRYBoDY.

We do not remember to have read any
thing better than the following sentiments
They are true to the letter:
"Heaven help the man who imagines he can
dodge his enemies by trying TO please every
body If such an individual ever succeeded
we should be glad to know it. Not that We
believe in a mans going through the world
trying to find beams to knock his head against
disputin2 every mans opinion elbowing and
crowdng all who differ from him. That again
is another extreme. Other people have q
right to their opinion-so have you don't fall
into the error of supposing they respect you
more for turning your coat every day to match
the color of theirs. Wear your own cOlors
spite of wind or weather, storm or sunshine
1t costs the vacillatiDg and irresolute ten times
the trouble to wind and shuttle and twist thai
it does honest, manly independence to stand iti
ground Take what time you please to make
up your mind having once made it up, stich
to it, like burr to a chestnut"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-26
Who to Write To.

As there are many persons who may desire
to communicate with the different bureaus Of
the War Department, memorandum Of the
proper persons to address may be useful
All letters relating to pay ofsOldiers on far
Tough or in hospitals should be addressed to
Gen. B. F. Larned, Paymas'er General.
Applications for back pay and the $lOO
bounty Of deceased soldiers should be addressed
to Hon. B. B. French, Second Auditor.
Applications for pay Of teamsters, employees
Of the Quartermasters Department, or fOB
horses killed in service, should be addressed to
Hon. R. l. Atkinson, Third Auditor.
Applications relaiting to pay and bounty in
the marine or naval service, should be address,
ed to Hon. Hobart Borrien Fourth Auditor.
Letters concerning soldiers in the army
should be addressed to Adjutant General LSr-
enso Thomas.