davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-02-10

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Times says, under date Of February 4th:
This evening Major Weed, of Gen. Lanes
sta1, from Leavenworth, arrived here with
letters from Gen Lane for the President and
several Senators and Congressman. It ap-
pears that Gen. Lane understood that, al
though he was to be ostensibly under Gen.
Hunters command, he Was in reality to act
independently He arrived at Leascnworth
on Sunday. and had an interview with Gen.
Hunter on Mondny. in which be stated that lie
had come tor the purpose Of acting fu concert
with Gen. Hunter and under his command.
The latter received him cordially, slnd was ap-
parcntly satisfied with the arrangement On
the next day Gen. Lane was much surprised to
see in the papers General Order No. Il. Gen.
der given by Adjutant- General Thomas, from
Washington, to rarions bodies Of soldiers, to
report themselves at Fort Leavenwo1tA for
the purpose Of accompanying the Lane Expo
dition. Gen. Hunter thought they ought to
have been ordered to report to him
morrow, and will be accompanied by several
OF General Lanes senatorial friends. It is un-
dcrstood that demand will be made that
Lane have separate and independent COM
mand, or that he be made second to Gen. Hun
ter. It is said to have been agreed By the
President, That when Gen. Lane arrived at
Leavenwoth, Gen. Hunter was to hare twen-
ty days leave OF absence, but no such leave
has yet been granted
Major Weed says that Gen. Lane wants NC
more transportation than what he has, and
there is no need Of the three millions asked 70,
by Gen. Huntcr. Unless some change il
made, Gen. Lane will abandon his project Al
it will be impossible to move successfully
We saw him the day be left, and he then c1
pected to move his advance guards on the 20tt
Of February. The Administration should set
| auiYocalY,
, 1862-02-10


If Mexico has surprised us by her decay,
Spain has, on the other hand, shown remarka-
bic signs Of vitality aud power. Considering
what exhaustion the kingdom has undergone,
its condition at this time must satisfy every
one that the old Spanish stock is still healthy
and vigorous. The children Of men who were
driven from the American continent, and told
seornful world that they had better forget
there was az ocean, arc now once more plant
ing the fag Of CASTLE On the other side Of the
Atlantic. The account Of tho capture OF Vera
Cruz by the Spanish expedition is Of remarka-
In tic agreement between the Spanish Ad-
mira1 and the French Captain Of the Foudre it
was stipulated that, q even after taking pos
session Of Vera Cruz in the name Of her Cath
olic Majesty, the Admiral coinMandany-in-
chief tho French forces might, alter bis
| arrival, cause number Of his troops,
! equal to those placed there by the Spaniards,
| to enter the town and fortress 80 that
it is plain the French will not allow either Eng
| laud or Spain to take more active part In
! these proceedings than themselves. Nay, it is
| quite certain that when operations have once
! f4i11y begun France will take the lead, as she
alone will send any large body Of troops to the
| country.
! To ais this we can have no objection No
mort beneficial employment could be found
| for the French army than the restoration OF
good Government in this distracted country.
The city Of Mexico itself will probably be oc-
cupied for some time, and if the re-
suit be IS fortunate Is in Syria, the
world vii have reason to be fnlly satis-
fed. At any rate, France may count upon oaE
entire acauiesccnce in her Efforts to restore
t-aaqnlNty- Ee saaE certainly f:ea 40 jea.
, 1862-02-10

Every day since the order Of Gea- Halleck
calling onpublic men in Missouri to record their
caths Of allegiance s!as an example, the Office
Of the Provost Marshal las been throngcd
with people, oDeying the Injunction. Among
those who took the oath on Thursday were
George r. Taylor, President Of the Pacific
Railroad; Daniel r. Garrison, Director Of the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad; J. T. SWerin-
ger, Director Of tic North Missouri Railroad,
etc. AL the clcrgymcn Of the city have now
s'swoTn" Rev. E. ]. Foote, Of the Third
Baptist church, hacked his cath with the fol-
lowing texts:
*sput them in mind to be subject to principa!ities
and powers; to obey magistrates; to he ready to
do every good work k-s-Pdul to Titus, cap. vii. 1.
s'Snbmit yourselves to every ordinance and form,
for the Lord Fakc-'-Pster to the Ehurc2tes, tFS.
EpisNe. chap. ii, IS.
t.}Ebosocrcr therefore resisteth power, resist
eth the ordinance Of God and they that resist
shall receive to themselves damnatien.'-P1aN tt
tie Romans, cfap. xiii, 2
, 1862-02-10
The Albany Bridge Case.-.Legal Obs
stacleB Removed.

The Albany Bridge Case...Legal OBJ
staeles Removed.
The Albany (Ncw York; Statesman says al
legal obstacles to the building Of Il railroad
bridge across The Hudson River, at that city,
have been removed by the decision in the
Passaic River bridge case which has been for
some time pending before the United States
Supreme Court. In 1856 Judge Grier decided
that, on such river as the Passaic, running
entirely within single State, The United States
Courts had no power to Interfere. and there
fore the bridge could be built in accordance
with the act Of the Legislature. An appeal
from the decision was taken to the Supreme
Court, and on Monday it was announced the
Court was equally divided, and hence Judge
Grier's decision stands. The Newark Adyey-
tisc,, commenting on this decision, says:
The Albany case is differently situated. In
that case Justice Nelson and his colleague IN
the Northern Circuit Court Of New York,
Judge Hall, differed III opinion; the former
being in favor Of interference aud au injunc'
ton against the construction Of !: bridge, th(
latter opposed. The c:lse was therefore certi
fed to the Supreme Court for adyisement
| The Supreme Court being divided, no advice
can be given, and therefore the bill for iDjunc
| ton will be dismissed in that case also. Con
| 6eaucntly in both cases, all legal obstacles t.
the construction Of the bridge is removed.
, 1862-02-10

ou*y at any prtponderauee Ct the French
that justice should be done 10 onr fellow
country nep, and that security should be gi7en
for The future. Entn strong government be
formed it viii probably bc necessary that q
military force shall occupy the capital, and,
even though the French were to extend their
occupation for year Or two, there would DC
no disqulet on this side Of the channel. We
were not the propoundere Of the Monroe doc
triue, nor do We feel any desire to enforce it's
1rinein1eS.
, 1862-02-10

IT It appears by the report Of Represen-
tatiyc Ward, adverse to the abr5g1tiou Of the
Canada reciprocity treaty, that the value Of
Canadian productions has increased twenty
pei centun by the treaty. While the United
States tax Canadian productions $4,000 per
annu1n, Canada taxes oug productions 81, 900, :
600, and also has an unfair system Of discrim-
inations against the United States. The re-
port was rccommittcd for the further action
Of The cnlnnittef
, 1862-02-10

At NC EtT0pcan Courts no f0relIEer Is pre-
scntab1c unless be has been presented at his
o~n court. As all Americans have 4 right to
appear at Abrafan's receptions, they arc Of
The matter has, however, been orcrdone.
Some Americans 'ssearccly presentible in any
society" according to the Paris correspondent
Of the London nst, having been presented to
Napolean recently, when the New Years re-
ception came off and Mr.. Dayton had sent in
Of Foreign Affairs, addressed him note
inqiring the rank and position ofthe applicants.
Mr. Dayton simply replied that they were such
as would be received by the President The
result Of the matter was that no Americans
at all were presented.
, 1862-02-10
[From the Richmond Dispatch, Feb. 81

Information in our possession enables us 10
relieve TIC public apprehension that the Com
missioners appointed bE the Lincoln Govern
South, will be permitted to fulfill that pur-
pose. Indeed, We coula not suppose it pos5i-
bic that the authorities Of the Confederate
States would for one moment entertain q pro-
position SO absurd and ridiculous. We are
informed that our Government will not only
refuse, peremptoEily, to allow Bishop Ames
investigating our prison system, or for any
other purpose, but will henceforth exercise d,
rigid Surveillance over any communication,
bY person OF letter, between this country and
tie North. This is 4 step in the right direc-
ton, and the only regret is that the policy
lad not been sooner adopted
, 1862-02-10

tB Brig. Gen. Hamilton, commanding at
st. Louis, announces that all absent members
Of regiments who do not return to their places
on or before February 9th, will be seized as
dcsertcrs and sent to Cairo to work on fortii-
cations-an announcement that SHOULD hurry
up the dclinauents.
, 1862-02-10

branch Of the Bank of the State Of Indiana
were scattered in Cincinnati, on Thursday,
and one banker at least was "stuck" with
them.
, 1862-02-10

w The Wheeling I'steUigencers says heavy
elipment fanny goods WIS made last Wednes-
day from the Government store house, on
board the steamer Victor, bound for the Kan
awha region. Among the goods shipped was
q lot Of four thousand rubber blankets.
, 1862-02-10

U II. 81. Billings, Esq, Democratic can
didate for Governor Of Wisconsin at the last
election, was on Friday thrown from his
sleigh near his home ut Ayoca, in Iowa coun-
ty and instantly killed.
, 1862-02-10
TIE ESUHPATI9N AT SPRING.
FIELD.

Two s,r that thc Convention is s,,nre,ne
ar-er +1o o%;et;no Const7tnt;o,, tha 1aws of
49, a.rst,,~a s,,1 ~. oft3,c ,,ao,,,a 49,.
~ - -. 1.1 ~ 49,. ~ - - - -.:.,l. sIas,:
.l alas aun1.t' a' c'.' tnNs ~ - 49, .
ns iuue'.ons y. ~ sap u w.. ~ 49, 1.'.o ~ -.
.s'a'e' ano '45uo'e"e nAs ~ eAesea w
lore H. bu1 VINO III 1iilnols sup
Poeee tnat j. LAS
40 mat 1:sng' OF "has solo' III tt1@'
ooutt "ou'o suon11 Il susn oec.siona
snouiu oe 'enuei1us - 'i'e .on'en''on l.
restrained ltonl SUCH An eAerc'se u powell
"has = "e tes.is'n1a's to'ees nN' he
se' u tae Aels.n.A, va, apl4o'su y 1le
Feopie ~ 'ne pons, "1nen uenuea tue
cnlee ol .pe Iou'enuou ~ ~. NV Wv ~
e1c'se o. 1o"e'n OF teslslause po@e1'
po. sae nannasot anenansn!s 70 1ue ~ oon. @
ssAAaAa'a - '* hA'1s ~ = ep.4.0'e ~ ~ .'-
'nas w n''e suRl'"sso,'' - - ope' <'A'e !"
'n o,'4'4 .*. - ". ~ wv 'e4t
'.astas o'i'slos 'ns teeo.o- ns.pe' W. e'n-
, 1862-02-10

B They have discovered q lead streak On
a farm on Plny Greek, near the Belmont and
Monroe line, in Ohio. The Woodsde1d Spirit
thinks it may he an extensive discovery and
very valuable.
, 1862-02-10
Tbe Tribunt.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1862.
OH. FOR, EHAKEt

Any body Of n1en, which, could, as the
Convention did on Friday, refer q congratr
nlatory resolution in reference to the bril-
liant Union victo'y at Fort Henry, to =
committee fere1an,ination, and thus sneak
1,.g]y refuse to approve the triumph Of the
Federal arms, is ready for any thing, no
anat1er how reasonable. that does not en-
danger the necks Of these who c,mpo=c it.
This is 4 disloyal manifestation which the
people should never forgive-ap cs,ffeuse fol-
which every citizen Of the ;5tatc has cause
10 blusht
, 1862-02-10

t Judge Sample Orr Of Springfield, No.,
WHO made the run for Governor Of his State
in 1860, and Was narrowly beaten BY the now
dcposcd traitor Claib. jackson, announces
that he is prepared to run for the ofiee again
next fall, if The people manifest desire to have
him do SO. He says he Will not stand in the
way Of other men, or cannot consent to d.
vision of the Union vote, and be will only ac-
cert an election as the upnistakablc choice
Of the people.
, 1862-02-10

Minnesota Legislature to prevent residents Of
seeded States from availing themselves Of
the Minnesota courts in the collection Of
debts,
, 1862-02-10
ARRIVAL OF BISHOP AMES AND
314AS HON. HAMILTON FISH
At FORTRESS MONROE.
The Rebels will Refuse to Receive
Them,

FORTRESS MONROE. Feb !, 1sG2-Thc Hon.
Hamilton Fish and Bishop Anes. the Co1n1nis-
sioners sent South to examine into the wants
and conditions Of our prisoners i'll the hands
Of the rebels, arrived here this morning by the
Baltimore boat Adelaide, Capt Pritehard, and
Of Major General Wool By Capt. J. AIilIward,
Jr.. Captain Of the Port
The General received the Commissioners
very cordially. and invited tlcm to dine with
him At IL o'clock flag Of truce, in charge
Of fag Of truce officer 3lAlward, went from
Huger, who, in turn will have them forward
cd to the rebel headquarters at Richmond. In
tic mean time the distinguished gentlemen
will remain here and await tdings from tho
South,'' as regards theirrcccption, iSc.
Governor Fish aud Bishop Ames have takea
quarters at the Hrgeia Hotel, where Mr. Will
lard, the gentlcmanly host, has fitted NJ COM
Portable quarters for them It is scarcely pos
sib1e to hear from the rebels before 4 weeks
time, and during that period the Commission
eEs Will be compelled to remain here.
WHAT TIE REBELS SAY ABOUT THEM
IFrom the Richmond Examiner, Feb. Al
COMMISSIONERS FISH AND LINES
Hs axs assured tAat or government eiN deny
permission 10 er Gose,mor Fish aud Bishop d'asS,
TIC filft7 Commissioners sent JTDna Washington
10 comfort the IaAkee prisoners incur ha'tds, to
pass o1.i* lines. We hope that this is so, and
that ttllc wish is not fltler to the thought. ~
Such 4 mission is insulting to us, is accom-
| panied with danger to our cause, and comes
| from an enemy who has refused rs the COM
| moncst rights Of war, 1adeucd our prisoners
| with fettcrs, and gloatcd over the fcndish
| work Of pillasc and assassination that has
every where marked the track Of his Invasion.
! We are not acquainted with the anteccdcnts
| Of Rcy. Mr. An1cs, but for us his Aaims are
aims Of mystery" As to Ex-Governor Fish,
| We know him to be q man Of marked ability, 4
successful politician Of the Albany school, and
| q firm. persistent abolltiOnist. one cf the bit
| tercst enemies the South has eyer had. We
may rest assured Of one thing, and that is,
that as soou as those two Commissioners como
within cur lines, two able aud cunning spies
will be in tic Confederate States.
As to the Yankee prisoners in our hands
they hare case and comforts enough, without
the 5on-1ons and "Stewart's gum Drops
which Bishop A1nes and his co-adjutor arc te
bring them from the North By;1 special aci
of Congress they are allowed the same ration:
as our brave soldiers in the field; aud IS Gen
Winder has not objected to young Yankee
cut-throats being taken from the hospitals t
be nursed nj the families Of physicians IN tn
city, and to be fed with SUGAR p1ums by til
ladies, VIC suppose their condition is quite u
comfortable IS could be expected under tn
circumstances.
, 1862-02-10

U Col John a. Bridgland, Of the I'd Indi~
ana Cavalry, is lying dangerously Ill, with
hernorrhage Of the lungs. at the Gait House.
Louisville
, 1862-02-10

r3y The Government lease of tho AIcr-
chants Exchange building, on Wall street,
New FORK, for 4 custom house, (the present
custom house to be used by the assistant q.
s, Trcasurer,} has, it is said, some hitch in it
that will delay if not defeat the project. It
was proposed to make the clange May 1st.
, 1862-02-10

Advancing on 1sf6en AlVefs
The indianapolis Journal Of Friday au-
nounccs On good authority that Gen Nelson's
division Of L, 900 infantry, and dne proper
tion OF cavalry, has broken up its camp at
Camp Wicklitfe, near New Haven, and marched
to Green river, and takes the advance; Also,
that the pickets ofCol Bridg1and's cavalry arc
daily firing, from this side Of Green river, ct
the cnemy's.. ..plckets-Texan Rangers-on the
opposite side. As the latter have only shot
guns, they do but little harm, while our men
occasionally pick off one or more Of theirs
with their carbfnesx
, 1862-02-10
Secretary Stanton to Command the
Army.

washington Correspondence Of n. =. Trdbuue.1
Ru1nor grows into belief that Secretary OF
War Stanton will speedily resume in fact, as he
has commenced to do in form, the conduct If
the war, which usage and departmental law
give him the right TO do. The public was not
unobecrvant Of the difference between two
recent orders Of eongratulation to the army,
the first issued by authority of Gen. McCIel-
Ian, and the second by authority of tic Presi-
dent. The office Of Geueral-in- Chief, compli-
uentary to Winfield Scott, did not survive
the bcro's retirement. The President is Com
1nauder-i in Chief Of the Army, and he, with his
able aud prodfg1ously magnetic War Secretary,
will now Lift this war ont Of mud and delay,
and carry it to victory. Gen. Mcclellan will
be placed in command Of the Department Of
tho Potomac.
, 1862-02-10

:
*ope Al'oo'o ne'et ~ License Tor
" Ans4l every e'$'1sh u VIZ stale las CAUSE
- ''uAn@ /,
souND AaH al!.1..s ..
anI "s apis'14 ~ ~
1es u. ~ N@'s1tpsou' s -, 20 @ -
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no'o oa''A ouf p,a,e NY WV nlfs ploAsn
through ene 'eoea is''e, anu ~" tnies.p1n
1ne e&uheeloh VI '1ie' 1'o"cr u 'ne ieoe
non m hen'ocAy- Let 1heIh go to
1un sN non'ns LIE n'a1o14ts % e.''1 4.1 .1'a:s
"Aie pa0lns III e'nli' VI Wa s,'r5
muscle III po1i'ans lolas.,su s..s t,.e, sh;vcr-
WHICH t1les Ans. s"s.s. ~ - ' a,nortr,nitv IN
Gu, oeen LONGING ,,.1r ~. w. Th-;r nror-
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tr. nAe AAs -. 1.a sat fraa- IN he 1,t
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'cntut.1 r.,-1,,>,s ,ns;acd 7ae n t1eir
taAen s.sa.,s t1,er 1vou11 1,,re tnntea left
o' ." L t14o''o' -. o.a<- .,,t of -o,,t,,.s,t
thompson e,,,.,,,o,,t,,sa a,.o rhor
-a'ssout e1.a.s u4o.e ~ ror, ~ Honrr H. tittino
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s'nee n. - asrsaance r. the;r own
nanos ~ .nau --S,,11 hovo attackea
1w"e, ae oroa,,ax;as - Tbc;r bearts arr
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lspels 't1en -, T'.s ls ~ - ..~.asaa :.
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, 1862-02-10

B Gen. Gideon ]. Pillow has Withdrawn
his resignation and will resume command Of D
zcbel brigade at Coiumbu7.
, 1862-02-10

E Col. Anneke, Of the First Indiana Ar
tlery, received orders last Thursday to hare
two batteries report to Gen Buell. at Louis
vile Immediately. They left the same even
ing without guns, equipments or horses.
These are to be provided 1T Louisville.
, 1862-02-10

k# It will bc remembered that = year ago
there Was feud between Hcfrcn and Moody
Of Southern Indiana, that came near cu1mina-
ting in duel in the vicinity Of Coviagton,
Ky. The parties were indicted in the Camp
bell county (Ky.) court, and the case Was
called last week, when itappcarcd that Hetlren
vas Lieutenant Colonel in Buel's division,
aud Moody O Colonel in Western Virginia,
Col. HeAfcn's q second u Is the Gen. AIilroy,
in tho Kentucky army. So the case was con
tinued until the next term.
, 1862-02-10

EW- The Minnesota Senate granted q re
quest Of Mrs. SHisshe1m to address them for
half 81 hour on bill which she would then
offer for enactment and assigned Friday
for hearing her. The subject upon which she
would ask legislation has not transpircd.
The Breekinridge Democratic Cogen-
tion Of Connecticut meets at Hartford on the
18th inst. It will be remembered that the
Douglas Democrats have already united with
The Republicans in fe-nominating Gov. Buck
inghaun.
, 1862-02-10

w Four gamblers got into quarrel over
their games, at Albany, 4 few nights since, and
Is yeaz old boy who was looking on became
o macl, frightened that he died during the
uieLt
, 1862-02-10
Deatl,s in the Third Wisconsin Regl-
1MeAt.
The following lisa list Of dcathsin the Third
Wisconsin regiment, from their entry in the
service to December 81, 1861:

1HIIU H4sCV1ss1N FI0t-uEs1s
Rank Mama. Date. Cause
Private Henry Clemens Oct 16 Killed in action.
Private Franklin Tuttle Oct. 16 Killed In action
FIier Vim, 4. Eamea Sep. 25. Typhoid fever.
Corprl John Stugman -. Oct n. Typhoid fever.
Private Joeiah Underwood Sep. /. Bilious fever
Private Stewart E. Mosher Oct 16. Killed in action.
Private Henry Raymond. Oct 10. Killed in action
Private Edgar Ross. p. Winds rec in act
Music'n Horace Northap. .Noy.3o. Phthisis.
Private Clark Austin. Nov IA Typhoid fever.
Private Joseph ". Bcnis. Dec. q. Phthc Pulmo's
Private John Meyers. .Nog.17- Dropsy Of hend.
CorpF'} John F. Gaatop Nov. s Dysentery-
Private Israel YonacoEg. Is. Erysipelas.
Private Irwin Pierce. Oct. 80. Typhoid fever.
Private Richard Fo4tz =. Sep. is. Typhoid fever.
Priyate John A. Morgan Oct. "a. Typhoid fever.-
Private George Buxton. .Oct. 25 Winds rec in act.
Private Jos b. Burton Dec. l. Typhoid feTcr.
Private Ole Osmanson - Oct II. Fever.
Private John Renc1e-- ..Noy.27. Fever
Total ..-.-.. Il Deaths
, 1862-02-10

moving in that direction, nnd the Tines coun-
sells further but limited delay. We have no
doubt that, In offering this advice, the Times
represents tho wishes Of the British Gov
eminent. It is aware that the whole aspect OF
the war may cllnnge within the ensuing two
or three months. If We shall gain important
victories within that time the whole difficulty
about the cotton supply will vanish
We copy the major portion Of the 14'''es'
article in another column
The Gordon Case-mistaken Clemency.
The respite granted to the slayc.trader
Gordon by President Lincoln, will certainly
not rcciyc tic Endorsement OF the loyal, law
abiding people Of this country. If the design
is. to hang him at the end OF the period for
Which he is respited, it is cruel to the pris-
oner and to his friends; II to cheat the gal
lows by committing Lis sentence, it will be
an act Of weakness and mistaken clcnlcncy.
Since 1920, the slave trade has been accounted
piracy BIZ our laws and the moral sense o.
mankind, as wellas the practice Of all civiiz-
ed nations, has sanctioned the putting to death
Of all engaged in this nefa1ious traffic. We
trust TINT this temporary arrest Of the cxccu-
tion is what it purports to be, only respite,
and not the precursor Of 4 communication II
it has been adopted as q feeler Of public scnti'
ment on the subject, We arc quite sure that
| the response will be such as to leave no doubt
| Of the Judgment Of the country.
, 1862-02-10

E The Quincy Wing says Major John
Wood, Of Caysnangh's Illinois cavalry, has re-
signed.