davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-03

rrUE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
No CXCE-FoE Arm 1874
CONTENTS:
ARTICLE Lady Asfy Worilsy Monisgu.
iI.-lilicia.
IIl-Fllgaoelh Bsrre,t Browning
IV-Jene. Graham, Marqui. Of bioEifose-
Y-Slf Thomas Browne
VT. he1York s,sts Insbriae Asylum.
VII English and French l'eN'oi tie America L.
tel0n.
NIlI.-Con,'ituonsl Law.
IL The American Board Of Foreign Mi'iop,
N.-Ths NJ .s,sppi River
Ni-ProL Henry Wrtnss
Nii-lytcsl kot.ces
NIll.-.Cew Publications
CROSBY / .aCHOLs Publishers.
~ No III Wabin .toust, Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-03
TMeniiefh ,Yardr

Twentieth Hard.-Ihs Hon. JAMES A BRIGGS
viii deliver the eh lecture 10 the series before the AAth
Ward R.pubhcsp Assocson st Continental Hal g',h =,
AID aih.av on THURSDAY ~ ENfN0 Ayrll al O'Clock
Snbect The PIoes Of Slavery" The prbiic Invited
Adnlitsion fTse SAM III slNCL.Nh, ffe'I
A. SIpvgY DOVE. S,cretarv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-03

Tenth Ward.-A regular meeting Of the TENTH
WARD RfPt BLICAN ASSOCIATION will be held at
Ruu1. Hotel 10. g-4 Grand-st Oh FRIDAY. April at :.
2. WILLIAM hELLOthi ffesloeht
T ySs,,s G THO TsSSsroS' ssecrs'arie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-03

MILITARY AND RAILROAD MAP
SOUTHERN STATES.
ADOPTED BY THE WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICIAL MAP.
The only correct and reliable Map published showing every
Railroad and OF communication By reference to shi'
Map. every STRATEGIC POINT eau be st
S.r3I INCHES COLoRED. 81
MOUNTED ON CANVAS, WITH ROLLERS, =, 50.
MOUNTED on CANVAS TO FOLD UP FOR
The LIBRARY TABLE, s150.
c. 7. EVANS, No. s5l Broadway.
..'AGENTs WANTED.
TNHL PEOPLE WILL Buy THESE BOOKS.
Il AGENTS WANTED.
CANYAssERs, BOOK AGENTS. POSTMASrERs, &c,
CAN SECURE LARGE SALE FOR THE
u l. b Lion RE G o Il ID,
PUBLISHING IN PARTS AT 15e..
HEROES AND MARTYRS.
Tdtea by Fh,sK MooNs,
And Published by @. 2. PUTNAM
no So Broadway.
Per tsrmsto CASvAssERs and Cor CLUBS, spplyto
L. 4 EVANS. Gsnsf. Agent.
No sR broadway
Specimen Eumbs. s.u, receipt Of lie Ia Postage
glsup
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-03
Fourteeuth Ward Republican A-sociatIon.- III

regular monthly meeting Of the above Association vii tefe
psce THIS Ihursdsy) EVENING April l8! AZ the hea
quarters No l2f BTooIne ST., at O'clock The COMMITTEES
sii meet al y O'Clock. ADOLPHCS BORST, President
JOHS BARRY, lc.,.,..;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-03

dhH 600 FOR SALE-The 3-stOry brick
SO,VOV. HOUSE No. s7i wes, Sl.,'t, oe.weeD
III nd ilth.t All modern Improvements. $500 can
remain on Bond aud Mortgage House, 25Ii! lot. 2or.'
Apply the premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-03
40 fft.

4 FIRST-CLASS 3-story HOUSE, in IT,
"A .peci.ble nishbofhood so - Chr.tophef'i' re.r
th Nil be lri low 70 fooi tcnant ha' q, hAt,e
wa.rco.s &C. and has Just been put in order
D., ". COON. No. ~ FuoH-.i.
DRiCk SHOP aud STEAM-ENGlNE "a
ID LYr-The three .,sry and ba.emeni brick SHOP, No
,)l Wee, l,,h., 7srlo ven lighted with siI horse pOvei
Steam. Ensine rent 4 400
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-03

mo RE SOLD-ln war time for what il VIII
b,iny-A erss aud beautiful III lLDiNG designed for
R,fds School but well adapted for Sumner Boarding o.
any business Ieqarng the VS.. OF many roo'i o. Woud
tifaly situated ia Cornwall Conn. Adore" j. PEi1lboNf'
Win, hester Center Conn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-03
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
ruv NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE
TuE Sr,u-WFEKLy TRIBUNE
THE NEW-YORh TRIBUNE

Published every TUESDAY and FRIDAY MORNING. Price
PEI snnusn Two Copies for Five Copies for Il -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-03
NORTH RIVER FARM for SALE-3O acr
S,SSAIC. N.J-TOR SALE OR TO LET
House far SALE

YV,UIRTY- SIXTH HOUSE for SALE
near Broadway for 5000; Ithsy.. $1,000; nesr
sy OO near dSy, IS 600 1905 near I'm
Az $500; near s,hsv. s5,2J0i near 9Th Sts'. win
variou, others in other locations L. o. fhAiA' no ..
Pfns,t Room No. 9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-03

CorporatiOn Notire.-The Committee on MARKETS Of
the hoard OF Aldermen Room No. City Hall, on
WEDNESDAY, Aprd B. 1902 at2o'cioch n, iot the rgr
pose ~ considering the sppics To- the o. puoc
naIss at the foot Of l6h.t Fast River Many Of TIA. par
Interested IN The subject wsr. present when was
sgreed 20 Ado RI until MONDAY MKT. April T. at the
aue tine and place order afford all parties iueresrd Al
opportunity be present and state their views to the Com
faiitee
Tue attendance Of ell per,oDs interested IL respectfully re-
oues..d Ia order that tie COMMITTEE usy report the!f con
illusions the Board Al the earliest practicable moment
JAMES REID, lCommittee
WILLIAM WALSH,
JOJN ID OJIilNELL\ Markets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-03

COUNTRY PLACE 10 LET--ln West Bloom.
~ hed. N. }. New hsuss fourteen rooms barn corn
honfe kc = land hue 'hsde Fifteen minutes
ffor depot P..aty Of rui' &c Rent $50 Apply 10
JOURNEY, No, so Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-03

Lecture by a.. Rev. HUBBARD WESTON, ID ID on
" Ancient snd Modern Rome. THURSDAY EHkNlNO
I'd Inst q. 6. O'clock h. the Broadway aud iiht Han ~
mission free Collection al the close IA aid Of the Ladies
Eeneyolent Association.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-03
I'VE TURKISH BATHS.

,yyyTr highest prices pad for LlBRAklEs.
- nail rsrcels OF BOOKS, MAGAZINES End
n ,e9iIirFI's w LEOGAT BROTHERS. No. Isl Fulton.
sstsnty-6ys Thousand Misceaaeous Books CONSTANTLY on
bs,d Catalogues sent fee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-03

handsome double house. pleasantly located nine rooms
"a, All w.irr Rent q small. gentee family $40 eau
10 Rad FROM the ld Of April Inquire up sas al NO ~
Moutroner, u, Jersey City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-03

10 EY,,cu HEhMAN nEMFETTER.
The New York herald., 1862-11-28
ANOTHER STEAMER roR rns KEsELs
The Case OF the ship Blanche.
lFrOm the london Times Nov I2l

Wnle we know not how to extenuate the enormity Of
this outrage we will do the Washington government the
We have already expressed opinion upon tho bad
tate shown IN giving Captain Wilkes responsible com.
mmd on the very station where ne had formerly dig
graced hmse but the Instructions recently issued by
the Naval department show due regard Tor Justice
and neutral rights vs. have every hope therefore that
this gross piece o nbustering III not only be dsavowed
but redressod The Spanlrds have already acted with
becoinirg anerEY When the Captain General of Cuba
heard bat the acade had received slap on the face
and that he 6Nib0 ~ San had been challenged with
vulgar insoence 81 hcr own shores. he ordered cot
spanish irg1e 70 eNact reprsats on tho spot
HIS government had tal shown lees of the
old tasilan spl Y They have dauandnd tho
nm .shment NJ the officers concerned IN this NJ.
fan anu have tet loiced tlcit squadron vtb
The New York herald., 1862-11-28
The War In Guiidhan.
TBs LORD CHfEY BARON, LORD FkLNERsroS
fouu nbnt,auAM IN Anpptc.

LoRD BKoUGHAM on AMERICA.
From the London Times, Nov III
Yesterday, with all che customary pomp the new LORD
Mayor alderman Rose) won't IN state from Guildhal 70
WestnNasef escorted by Mr. Cubitt the retiring chief
As sss the OF the members Of the Court OF Alder
men. Tie shelns of London and Middesex and all the
wmopa officers Of ihe Corporation TO be presented 20
,he baton 81 the Court Of EHcheqler accordance with
iDuastnorRi 1sage.
Ais' Tue lord Mayor mar been sworn In 10 the Court
~ k1cheauer, lord Chief tagcu Pollock addressed Linn
During as speech the Lord Chief aruu raid Tue sa ned
hecorder has well alluded duties you hav. bad 10
Asohn'te WIN reference 70 .he dsiross N tho cotton
h&n@~tafts districts. Ihs, distress hls Brl.cn from
n asfsVfsts ~deinity ss.oa ~ orea. fsd fnf IN.
3we tasvcA' si~s cis'l ~ ~ ths Ere,tas, tns,nI
A~As sgs@s. p. .;iita psst's Uao-,.ci ! ~ - III
The New York herald., 1862-11-28
The hires Cass Agsan-

The Hires Case Again
.rd.y, Nov o O sn ape. srraas ont g g. - -
Il n Aires n DouaL B may b. esmsmbGs1 ~ ~
i%psr,sl Inp .., Court e Dos.l = .ds%as . z: 9:
81 that al sSs $roOa e. = n ss curt o. Go
while allowing n Mirss ths baam q MD udgmaae. g
ouashsd ths jadgusai cf shs eosrs Sssw sdAy u n3
s:.s s.ss: % ss'1S:ss :S.: u. ss. =
Douai !. oSs.. . d.e,.'.sss. a...sini1s y.S
v, WA opposed ~ ,Ss Prossssx e. f1s Ssso9 -
gsthsr iaadmissb's me- 0oss, asysrt6sisaa, dssira
i iss .ss . Application % % o. Ssass a.. A.. a.s =
cson the present appeal was made = tAs ChnPt Il Ca
tioa two srounds- bssauss = vD oarrsry tnA
tenoe tbs result Of which ives asespests nA, supand
because the Court 0 Douai could not admit tbs demand
n. Aires withoc. s.cssding " psssn. Afs. ssvs.sl
Avocat General and opposed by ~ sounssl nor NrA
the C0urspt csssstic1 gave ajodf..Is dsnnitss' Ss
bility a the application naadc ~ u Hr@.
The war In Chana.
sSs 1s o. Sa :: = = q. =:
paper, .hs. no,wi.hsssadns As asssancs sdssds1 -
toa the insurgeots Do ~ aepsas = dread ne Raroysz
allies u the Emperor China. rhs Insurgents hAvs
ss osnss sSs 0ss e s ~ = f s
tanned possession q several towns M the p1uvtups q
Shen6 situated h IL assehwsst Of China ard Ire NO.
msrous Mussulnaa population In that provtna
have made osmmso sanss with them m
imperial manifesto Addressed to tho Muszrt
mans proves how msch III Opvsrnment Of Psdn drsad
YunNan alone have caused thsn nsarmountxDis o,stH
oIes The Mussuman popuIation y cAina have always
been hostile TO the regning dynasty Il b thx& TN
dynasty has consented 70 paeo tsm equgi1
with the other subjects q the Chinese empire.
The Mussulmans very numerous II China, Dig ~
tha oRw wa~h
and the steppes Of the Kghva 70 The prevtnCs If Yum
Man. the frontiers Of the Brman smpags. n, cnnsD
population nobody predict he oonoiusioa 4 ~
existing disturbances.
The New York herald., 1862-11-28
Our London Correspondence.

LONDON, Nov. l. 1862
Los~s Napoleon ANXIOUS 10 Recognize TIE So,ah-oin Bt
Won't Join the PGrtnership-Ree Neroaon Hall IN The
Pupa Pdvo'inS the Union Cause.-The Wrath He Er
cts-Me.iing London in Fdpor Of 1te Government and
the Emancipation Of tie SlaOes-Nno Paper FdDoiingths
Unsonssts DC
that Louis Napoleon is anxious recognize the Southern
ooniederacy but he won't do it unless England joins it,
and England won't. So Jer Co. must wait lrte longer
for tho good time coming boys" There doubt but
he would recognize them al once.E Mr.. John Bull
ready for the The posit sovereign State
70 the South At the courts or Europe just far OF
ever.
Rsv Newman Han, brother Of Captain viss Hall, late
Commander of the Great Eastern, drawing down upon
himself the wrath Of the Br!tishers by taking strong
ground fsvsr u tho pursued BY the United
States government. understand his sympathy u sx.
pressed In sermons in the Surrey chapel.
On Monday next fhs 3d) there 10 to be meeting at
tho Metropolitan Institution, Ftzroy square, protest
against tho expressions OF opinion favor Of she
Southern ooncderacy and 70 support the Union in ts
Efforts TO abolish slavery" is be attended by some
gentlemen OF influence and position.
alter or change much on the subject OF the American war
nov weekly paper has just been started (Which bids
fair 70 become able and popular journal II 10 called
the Vsdoria Pres and In entire sympathy with the
United States government
Palmerston with the adroitness Of the finished pohs
oisn keeps the milk and water policy which he has
long and studously carried ous 10 in van 10 listen
20 the oracle. II sends forth ineligible note Glitter
ing gsnerali.ies, rather commonpace nohngs, all
some Of the "nvieible' coors found or created in
chemistry.
The New York herald., 1862-11-28
The Shipment Of War Materials.
[southampton (Nov III correspondsnce Of the London
ImeRl

In consequence OF the refusal OF the Liverpool
10 take munitions sf portion OF their cargoes
New York, the North German Lloyd have raised their
rate or freight fov materials 70 IL sterling per
and ten per cent prmage the ordinary rate having been
"a per ton. during the which has been waging be-
the Northern and southern States Immense quan
titles of materials have constantly been conveyed by
the Hamburg and Bremen steamers touching st South
ampton their way New York. and these steamers
have now the monopoly q the trac they viii doubtless
make their harvest.
sTopPAen OF rowpER vxssRL PoR THE soUrHrRx
STATES.
The Liverpool Journal Of Comece November 10 has re-
ceived information that the Brh Antoua taiDa
ammunition board Cork has been stopped by order
Of British the ground that supplies
Of powder &c, intended orthe Southern couede.
rsoy. The journal has 70 believe that de-
spatches have been received demonstrating with the
British government for allowing previous occasions
privaieers and vessels laden with ammunition &c 70 be
built and fitted out IN British ports.
The New York herald., 1862-11-28
The PrIvateer Alabama.
THE SHIP GRANTS STATE CHASED BY THE 2s0.

From the London Times Nov. I2l
The ship Granite State, which arrived ~ Liverpool
from New York yesterday reports that about the 23d
ult, IN lat 20 3o lopg. 90, che the Confederate
steamer Alabama lying 70, huh down, 70 the westward
Ihs Alabama bore down upon her when the Granite
state which under single reefs shook them out and
holsted mantopgalant The weather was very sQualIy
from " W. Towards dark the AIabema toos Ia her
topsails and lay TO under her fore al sails During
the chase she gained rapidly on the Granite State.
ANOTHER STEAMER ron the EEsEts
From the Liverpool Journal Of Commerce Nov Ill
In about fortnight there viii be launched from the
and beautiful steamers that has yet been built
this port The plates OF this vessel are made Of steel
and are only one thirtysixth ~ inch m thick.
moss. She will be about $50 tops burthen, twelve
feet deep, thirty feet beam, and 220 feet fong.
She will be supplied with osc,latng engnes buit by the
firm Of bessrs Lawrence Co., and IL IL expected from
sines that abe will be able 10 upwards OF twenty
knots hour. Vessels Of this description have Of late
been in demand for peculiar trade.
The New York herald., 1862-11-28
Opinion in Manchester.

6.J
Lord Pamerstnns reference TO the American war, at
the Gudha appears TO have been we'll fitted TO say, in
to know. The Prime Minister has said in & few
words exactly what was wanted TO put proper value
reports Of contemplated interference the part OF the
great Powers OF Europe We all Of undersand pretty
well the only condition upon which such interference,
the OF recognition Of the South win
be attempted with the Of England Tho point
which our government will attach primary Importance
that all external action shall be avoided usfi there
reasonable cey1dury that siH not further ecusprate the
feelings Of the Northern States bd sl bs accepted by them
yeeons aid 70 ezylcdfior from the difficulties tu
,chich they surrounded. When Lord Palmerston,
therefore declares his apprehension that here is not at
present any immediate prospect that more humane feel
ngs and more kindly sentiments likely TO prevail be-
tween the oontendng parties :, we have difficulty in
nferr1G what has been will be his TO the nyi
taton deged have been proered by France and Rus
The time TO speak has not uutl we
ourselves that the voice Of has fam chance Of
being listened to-
The New York herald., 1862-11-28

A0vs uuA - . o., . = valss, - ~
- snnS.a - aSsnS q sppsAl - aA ~ r0ves of
R>- Aa sspsAl - - psopae has bssn mutually
A ~ ~ huh, ysasos sna Engiand; bss Neash
ou1sg shcsrd 20 myself think thAa ~ Enpsree
mRpssn VII oossnS - hin oAndidaturs. n any din.
lfass arse A,0ehor council SPOKEN a. oonslBting OF
= szs parties who established ths Treaty Of Paris In
- azd should be as all surprised, seeing what
- t&ksn place In tho world-the state o. Italy
~ SulA&n oustannope the position Of Austria, OF
AsngAry. Pol<Dd, and last, not least, Of Amsrics-N
ancsAH Paris ooafcrenos 70 meet In the early part
q The yexr 1855.
The New York herald., 1862-11-28
Democracy and the COnstituttOn.
From the London Times, Nov. 10.


Tho struggle that is going on bet tho demo
cratic ard republican partes at New York and elsewhere
gives insight into the state Of opinion In the
northern States than anything that has happened since
Mr.. Lincoln's triumph 10 1860 This mere scramble
for place between Seymours and Wadsvorths or trial
Of strength between General McGesn and the War De-
partment a. Washington, but q reM and desperate
political contest, with momsntous issues depending
IT, Through the blrster and smoke Of sIcc.
watobwoTds and discern the shadswy outlines Of
great principles h conflict for the mastery. I" The
constitution it ia and the Union a Is was" 9 the raj
lying cry Of the democrats. The moderate Yepuh
lcans the fret half or this formula though with
important but for the latter they subeti
tuts implicitly NOS expressly, "the Union as ought
20 be-" Practically they are - much at variance with
stand by the constitution matter Of course-uo dema-
gogue appealing 70 the spirit American loyalty could
afford to do other wse-bsa IL Is nGt tie eonausi0n
framed BY Wdshn0aon, FtGnklta and Js6eyOn 10 shtch
hsy pay thts homage. 10 ID the constitution 40 has
been interpreted and defaced BY President Lpsolns
constitution under which the press Is not free and
personal liberty 10 not safe-a constitution which
integrity Of the Union, and yet 10 not nfrnged by
proclamation treating certain states enemies, and de-
prvng them or these rights-that the republicans de-
light TO honor As for the Unop they do net profess
desire return TO the state of things which preceded the
secession They mako secret OF their resolution
bring about changes which shall ne dscendancy T
ebotiontsn for ne future. this 9htch jUstifes tAs
oS "eonseyuutise for hxmpss Ths democratic
lions really DO represent TIE prncpts Of American de-
mocracy ss they have governed the policy OF The United
States Tor eighty ysars. II they finally beaten
the Northern republic will enter upon phase Of
political sxste nee, whatever BE- the exent oG the war
The New York herald., 1862-11-28
Ianuence or France, Russaa and Eng
land IN America.

From La Patrte, Of Paris, Nov. IL
We yesterday confirmed the news already spread for
soe days IN England Of attempt At mediation project
ID by france and Russia In America.
The initiative Of this step is due to the Imperial gov
srnmeDt. The proposition smansting from France has
been Immediately accepted by Russia, and n 10 with
this important adhesion that the proposition has
just beso made 70 the Brtsh government What will be
the reply OF the Cabinet 0 ST. James Pubic opinion
anxious TO The joint action Of France and sf
Russia might perhaps sunce 70 assure al Richmond
Washington the o a. offer OF mediation Francs
legitimate iwJlscncs AWercd due 10 her con.
ostuDg and frank policy, and recently 10 her intervention
10 tho Trent affair Russia her part stn entertans
ntmate relations with the Northern statee formed by e
<Dcaanss Of servc he leza forgotten Of oA'ch dde from
", Crimsdn
the England almost tndlspensobls The
common action o the Cabinets OF Paris OF ST. Peters
burg would be powerfully strengthened BY the adheeion
sf Great Britain whe~ yolscdl ysition especially under
aosd % p> ohev slfs Of h4lftnrf,o
Yet, credit the still vague reports
IN circulation The proposition OF France and Russia
not met with favorable reception al London Cabinet
Coanoi 10 be held Tuesday and this council the
Pamerston Cabinet will adopt its resolutions.
The New York herald., 1862-11-28

Quite recently Dublin, in moving vote Of ,bauks TO
Professor Csirnes, the Earl Of Carlisle Lord Lieutenant
terrng TO bis visit 70 America saidIhe lecture perhaps
Aad q intimate interest for my self, nAsmuch as
Ihsve personally visited that great American continent
and have become myself familiar with many OF the
tua battle grounds and Of conflict. The proud
Potomac the winding James river, the gentle Ohio
che brmmug eNississippi still glide before NV memory
with all tseir distinctive features (Appagse) And
INST shocking indeed IL 10 10 when reflect that this
wealth OF waters formed by the Almighty 10 ferize the
earth and blend I've myriad families late should ony
have waited tue Instruments of mutual slaughter and
that these endless plans 81 waving verdure which
b. yo gaxod with such fond admiration should been
reddeaed by the blood Of feiow countrymen, knsmen-
thcr kinsnien 1r,d oron cloud apparsel. n
appears W wise principle of neutrality which the
government to which have the honor belong tdet
J-ite'e Nv M pe't>ydl OF the yeqls hdN hs.e1to
rtaint1sref throughout fs diarsssns conflict Hear
boar And am sure that maintaining that principe and
not pes1ning 70 express any opinion myself upon the
res ective merts a The conflicting parties yet shall DO
giyng vent " the wish which must pervade every Chris.
an assembly that under the overrung shaping OF Divine
Providence more moderate counsels and milder spirit
msy tor the future prevail, hdt slavery mag looat IN
hifs gr1sp, aid peace resume Ter placid sway cloud
appiausel.
He moved that tie cordial thanks OF tho meet,ns be
presented 10 Professor Carnes for his most able and lo
q4ept lecture.