davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-09-30
,k-AsrsD sYA rsErr or Tlsfg gKxrigsKs

w I'd iadg. A faffnasntN1a tsfd m f*ss4r9aht
4fNrs ~ nNulefn EpFus eNsNfss tsMtNae
sMA ~ t@4uM sfs~ta EnN1rsltANr.a 80 ~
afsi sHarvsk stsilrs tsFaaa y
H h#aHe a.FrsN - aesff 81 haa@s
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

kALE or T. LEr-ONE or THE MOST DEsf
|e Properties in nrpkyn. y %. The house 10 2ss o.
~ment. -four soriss staining In the cvntr> OF over
lots Of ground; 60 a stable, wa.hhous~ ana
The xroun eli laid out, with abundance Of
fowers and within I've winntes vafk of Grant
Hfry. Houe partly furnished. WI b. cold low or
~ Mag ~ 4 Apply 10 the osner. A. ". WRfQHT
Ne = 10 EAst thirty eighth ufest
The New York herald., 1863-09-30
saLE-AN ELEGANT AND HIGHLY FINISHED
nilulrY Seat and EARN onn Island immediate ely

3 SALE-uOrSE AND LOT IS WEST FORTY.
rst street, feet hy SO three story high s,oop has
|a modern improvements: built three years recently
led and thoroughly repaired POSSESSION at oS.e; price
b. terms easy. Apply 20 JACKSON, 59l Broadway.
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

hLE-A TWO STORY AND BASEMENT HOUSE
lot. with briidins suitable for a stable or
bp The house contains u me rooms with range an d
Frice S3.5 o. Inquire of \ YOSr. on the premises
eet. between 18th and Sixth avenues. Vacant Lots,
4, the above property, can be bought II desired
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

tAI.E-A FURNISHED HOUSE, BELOW FOUR.
ki,h street and between Fitn and Sixth avenues;
Va thr story brics with basement; all the modern
ernts. Heus' rs frct front by 81 feet deep; lot rs
Igio inches Terms easy. Inquire OF J. L. HEALTH,
AZ bers street. from II "a O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

NOR SALF-A PLEASANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE
of villa place and George street In Eltona
brrisana Brick hou-. and i01s lots tastefuy laid
garden. Of at all hours Of the day Prize
90. Call address Pm e. 42l Broome street, New
k-k city
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

n PLASCf THE POPULAR TEACHER 90 DAsc.
". g offers give Lessons 10 prifaie fAffs tonra.
ng school. Address a. Pane. of Messrs W n Han
son, muse store, Bis Broadway. MY
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

4 jALE-fS HR0OKLYN 10 BROWN STONE
Dies on Cumberand street and Carlton avenue be
H. kal and Willoughbv avenues; fine location; !;
/ 3now finishing. Must be sold Inquire Of Mr..
= D.. on the premises.
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

koR sAAE-THs FOUR STORY HOUSES nos. I3l
and I3 East Eleventh street, First avenue. at
low prize, toc,ose estate Apply toJ0HNMcCLAVE 10
Pine street.
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

ylrANrpD-TO TRADr hLArN TaiHtf rseLoR
M - p. ssa.aes #A fss re- " g~sf 80 30
assa 20 usfs@ $50
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

NADAAn GRIsDLk FINALE PHYSICIAN AND
wi Msswtf~ No tmty plsce. Convenient rooe,s sre
rrlxlael fof those abont v rsanlre nrrsns
The New York herald., 1863-09-30
rHoMPsoSs

sJ DArfsG ACADEMY
ID To- the pupis st hls araarsy
Fy~nIns of tuition DAYS ans IN ays stser.n -
chutreu WEDNESDAYS -ef fse W r4ss
All the fs.hionsh- tsnr~s fsu t tl lel.
NB-Ssn1 fty
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

DEDnO0y SUITS oY EStvyLLED rrKsiHEE ~
ID ~ ~ ~hffaaisf nsnufNffrrs $50 81 49,
sat tnafn 500 an8 efNsHasntal - " fAA
EisgfOs n - Csasl sw-st. ssgysss wpssisr Esst
iaafG ia txAA
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

TIA xi,os. AlpsArss ..s cea.os.lrr % rHs esfr
VA. ross y c0.sos cotseil eo''sssn, 20 osn.'s -
-, | ~. % ~ . s ..is ,af 4. ~. =, q; ... L. s .,!.s e.
=. 49,; .. ss - ss- 49, :, I,s ~ s g
L.. Z, 80 .4 80. s - f. 49, & ' : .sa =, .'ss =. :.
f,.sl' ?. = h.s's,s ..y =, ', 80 s ~. ~ r.
- sd a. g.s,y 4 90 tsssi~s .sa ai,, sess =. ..s
sss . = ,..a .... ., .,. =, .,.s., .s,' .I . ,. 80
,s.s s.s ~. i,..s 80 49, -. tfs sg = -.
,ss.. gfot-l.a ~ ss.n pgssr. y. eesss :. y ~ 2
e., ~. s'.sF-sg = 49, -, ,gas,ss 1900 -
-. =. - resih = nssas rl,sf = 80 .ss ss',
SO. ., = e ss - 60 e. 49, q 49, ' 4. 80. :s, -
afss ssa tfu sss.fs - - ysse. = !. ,-,'f r ..r
",.p 80 rs.g..s's 80. c.a. - wa.,,.. r.
49,. x...'ii' e.. 80. ,.'a' !, .,. = =. ,-.. !, =,
g. .s.s, y. '.e 49,. ..ss. a., 's.s.. ~ tss s@s
..',.. y =. i's,. fs'i's s.s ... s.''. .
!. psss,. 80 -, sas =. ls,'..' s'is'' go
wssss.s - go assss.as - = s.s.' tss, 80
isiss. .'..f,, q. ~, y -. " ~" ..,..
,,. q ~ .is :. y. - = s..'s. -
1880 q -s., - ssss,f - s.sg .sl,ss' q !.
~. - ,,,ss :. n ~. $780, ss.s.fs,s ). a
ts.s.1 -, =. ,.s.'' -. = ~; 80 :. 80 -.
$3.50 n a. frsS, ss.,sss'' .ss,s, 80 -
.s.s.s 80 ,..s e... s,. ..ss.' =. - ,.ss c.s.s
- frsss n,ssssN L.s,ssssl ,st.ss Lsst .Ty.N-
o.ss.s a $50 .. i@S-''. sss.ss ss'J. 'l~' -
''.... ss.ss-s. rs.i :. s.s., c.s..-. ''.-s, -.
.gs-s ss.sss.s. = -. 80 IS ..-s..
go, 'ssssses 90, st.inss'sAs@ s~ssa. as = Z"
.,s,.s.. - : .ssis, ...s.-.s - ,'.-sss : ss.' -
$40 Lsssssi ...
-. -ssss !. '.vr, Y -. csysss.s. = r''ssss
The New York herald., 1863-09-30
BOARDING Avn LODGING.

7 THE FRANkFoRT HOUSE OK BLOfK tAsr ~
~ tur 'y Hall corner Of Frankfort and wiitm sir q
go neatly furnished. Heht. ary Rooms
son, 25 to 1c per day TO - per wcek. Hone a
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

IOR SALE.-0NE OF THE BEST FARMS IN
thester county, 40 miles from the city p, miles
on the Harlem Railroad. containing 30 acres
led. two dwellings barns outbuildings. &c. will
barate, 81 to 100 acres the whole together. For
'rticuiars inquire oc r. WRIGHT, IT'S West street.
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

nR. RALPH. AUTHOR or THE PRIVATE TREATISE.
.s. o s,s.e I win ss surprised a. he .se and q rsp, y
NE eurs seo,s nors,s, whp ns's sansrsa ,ons n
HUNDREDS ARB RUINED BEYOND REDEMrTIos
III in this hfe by not calling on Dr HuSrERat nrs,i he
certain class "a Which bs sa, eurrd no les. han any thou
spa ~. or Change re o s @ ''6 Dr. Aft Fl n'
M a,.snaAese ron ~ she @o,nns an 70 a night,
ard AT sePsra. rom. @ % s, he pa,sn,
soeey us cure. .r Disease. wh.n sssp ss
ali oihsF rsmsde. is without al.nss o. resrion
ard e e.. .a % 4; e al e .Ss 4. esss f.
;: 3 % p sss.:
used. Tn. wna he eiams for and rha, no other viii
p.y ssvoa. Dsbir Eay indissresioH, sS'' .sa
copsnhaiou grstis.
MAsBoop Asp TnE " yl99s ,sos oy ! yoyrn arsToaED
Dr. Record tof Psris amer year. Of earnest sonestoa
y. e, ss
fa sss, y. r@.ar, .sSod . hs NOS. .hs.rss rSss esa
.!a ion, ss.s.r .ri.I.s ,,om .s.e..s. ,ss snee. .
most nyeisrse case 4 fosr wesss ana used aeoarelas
f s rons r. r.ssy Ssy .soa ss ). .as s
~ lsss Z sr ' nss ,ns.,' .rs v,,n.nsn, W
soysfy made ~. ssyeloriag po-sr.s are rrseaioa.
!arss. D. s:,a s...:.. y L,.. .sls .
for ~ -n sen, ssY ps esrsali, r-essa
ToAsp q e. s,os.s !. s 81. .s..s s rnL,
NAp.ss oRIsDLK FINALE PHYSICIAN AND
wi Mlasifr No tmhy pisoe. -Couverlent Rooms sre
provided fof tho~e seoat v require n-rsus
MADAM DEsPaRD. FEsALs PHYSICIAN CURES
w an pia at. ~ fssnse~ vltth
bit lnierts re'e.ssrJi her redieis~, pro
nounoed hs ~ o-'h 'sn =. on.aiisd - sBiA
nu- optosis stihs rec ffe-s
TaE GRg.rEar nlsco gag Huufnfr vApr IN
pfysoo ~ ~ r ~ t Nal t ea itHlfiees.H =
all aA.a sW# mNFf #MNAHs u ...maNHfe =
r# HMAM# MMHt 6. kV8tENtM. Ff0aNl
W .lsft taH FL #Fs 81
rslf0U8 .NtM# .HNHM+
U ii.
hA# ns 4f-s.a. >.
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

twANTED--IN EXCHANGE FOR GOOD CITY
serty. Address Samuel McIntire, i57 High street,
The New York herald., 1863-09-30
SFw LAS yoR TffEspsy

fyALIETwAsTER DUMsHs PRIVATE DANCING
ID Academy. Ss seventh sfenue. on Thr"euth street
every day and nights for ladies' gentlemen
rhtren. Naltr eht
trrfe. In sin
The New York herald., 1863-09-30
f,AHisET TrRsfrrHg

AT sANtFArfNEkN8 FEtCFH
oil snfth ~ ars rsss rafuiflf~ IL oansefae.xs ~
ps isglrg - la rf9ssAs tsslness. Wfsf
t1.sHfaflnfsf aps ~ hs p4hlir ~ lysst Prtfss
ssslsss ~ rsfn LtFsfy UiaEs sHf B@ffpn A4i,s usis
~ ss'frlsf fsprs as "a siss' fasAisrshs srs Al
gssfs wafrut@f rssss saswns Eay1s t~fsys raf.
ssssrg ..@.A-rs sgfL HgAtssDoRy,
So Ia m Rvingtga b~trrsH fsMss snd NlYSis
orsnt Ls-.f saa lisass~ ssfssi s&4ss pass doc 70.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30
TKGE RIIL PROyBDING THAT SOL
uIEKn MAY VOTE.

Judge Low on Saturday reported TO the
Senate a most important bill, providing TINT
persons absent IRON the State In the NJ l,tary
Or Naval service Of the country may vote by
proxy al each general election, and providing
safeguards rgains. the abuse of this right. The
bill seems ~ us to need just one amendment
whereby every person 30 absent rs an elector
shall be registered AZ If lie were still at home
our Constitution providing that such absence
hall not inyalidate bis residence), aud that his
name shall be standing on the register nj
the time when his vote ia cast by proxy Ms
aforesaid. Thu amended we see not how
any one but traitor can objec. TO this meas
ure; for il any arc entitled to VOICE in the
direction and control Of our National affairs,
they aro our felow-citlreps who have sacrificed
tho comforts Of homo and braved tho privations,
tho sacrifices, tho porils of the biyOuac and the
battle field, in order to serve aud save their
country.
1t BEGIN, 70 look as though tho present lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30
THE WAR NEWS.

A report at Cairo, by way Of Memphis, says
that two divisions Of Union troops baye got
within about mile Of Hainos Bluff, gong
through Sunnower Pass. We have Rebel news
from Vicksburg to the Goth. They claim to
have sunk one of our gunboats. and were
about doing as much for another one, the
boats having attempted to run past the bat
teries. There is room for doubt as to this
it is hardly probable that boats would try
such passage in broad sunlight. unless they
re such terrible fellows as the one that tue
fhdianola blew herself up to avoid.
We have also from Rebel sources q story OF
great defeat for our side on the Yazoo. Cor
tain OF their batteries on Sunfower River (Of
course they have innumerable batteries on
every river. bayou, creek and mudpuddle in
the Coniederacy) had sunk three Union gun.
boats and driven tho others back. Another
dispatch adds that q number Of barges were
captured. ALI this is said to have happened
On the 2lst. Union advHes ought to be four
or two days later. though tho date, arc q little
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30
sIr. Shnpin IN EIHiy.

The Rev. L.. "a. (u,ftN addressed from Florence
on the .N,l ult. ettr, 10 LIS congcs a,ion in Tin
,i'y, auuouucng decided Improvement in his
bcalih Ne extract from bis leUor "a follows:
Ii,. hon. WITH De re-outou uV 70 ay mouth 50
fra peacnr concerned uai my return Of on the very
evo Of any return t. Aedca. have te-ped once or
twice TO bresk this resolution end In Rome yielded Bat
ny excuse that in Rome and IN plAnce with the
wisos OF Christians different denominations and OF warm
ueAesst,d Ain~c.ns Sunday sitcrnOou the de'A
b.ie uno Iped by the regular pAsto the Rev Dr. but
n The yarlor EabuusSdor which is the only Place
h~re tho Government Of Rene viii let have church
,ere- endsaoed to few words Of spiritual quicken
ng and .ncouragemsnt TO l-rss audience Much OF ths
shh TIED to give wa IN reference to the
state Of our own r county. Lcya Americans abrosd need
tbs There several Americans In Europe
o. another sort. There those who nom The int we're
openly aud bitterly opposed old UnOn else TREY
c. that class Loyalty very thny esc,Toyped The
sAit wser o. Atlantic has washed away e gliding and
eEpos,d the Secession bras. 81 the loyal Americans travel
Ing here think comparatively few travelling for mere
pleasure, II they arc doub, whether they 90, much OF H.
The uo.t deshful occasion alleged by uncertainty and
.sdne. The mos, brilliant lAud'cape Ia Overlooked by
trouble, OF our National lhulations Rome Compagni, Al
bon Ni, pss Florence al grow dim before the vision
OF our counrys agony We hardly carry heads
we used 10 do among ths naons and wo hang thoin still
over y. We receive. In ,oys the ndns. Of In
efficient effort. and disastrous Ecsul but II Faith without
works deed we know that Faith IL the sentsl inspiration
OF a. good works aud must not fner from trust in
Geda plane concerning humanity, carried out, not rs will
OF =. nations viii bat IS lie wills.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30
vr,v vorK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY MARCH 80 1864.

hut a. tends bring b,ck 10 serynds once made free
Ths general Interests ~ humanity conspire IN inc Oh a
Urea. Britain he. contracted toward tho yroes
~ rope, this construction Of tie ttsyH sro'hcr cn be
found" lIpIa &c ~,
If it were held st that day, on either SIDE
Of the Atlantic, that the British wcro bound
by the Emancipating Proclamations Of their
Governors or Generals to continue tho War
until every negro were absolutely set free, or
that their obligations to those slaves who di6 mt
quit their Rebel masters for the British service
were just the same az to those who did, then
we are in darkness on that puint.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30

obscure. At IL tnis morning We i'ctNeu
disns,ch from Cairo saying that Memphis papers
of Friday confirm the report noted in tho first
lines of this article that large force under
Gen. Sherman had got through Snnilower
Pass aud landed near 1Iaioe's Bluff. No action
had occurred up to latest dates.
We have at last got at the truth OF the con-
fcting stories about tho IndnDOla. Admiral
Farragut reports TO the Navy Department that
when about ten miles above Grand Gull be
saw the wreck of that famous craft fast in the
mud OH the right bank OF the river. She was
partially submerged, and her upper works were
much shattered, doubtless by the voluntary ex.
plosion when being sacrificed TO the dummy
gunboat.
It is rumored Mt Louisville that on Friday
two Rebel divisions crossed the Cumberland,
near Somerset. The cities of Frankfort and
Lexington have been put under martial law.
We find very wild stories in some Western
papers of the Copperhead persuasion, but no
dependence can be placed upon their state
ments-such, for instance, as that $4,000
IktDtl bOluItDs arc WI tuC nhlNu vi iu'osiVhf
that Virginia is to be abandoned, and two.
thirds of Lees army is already in front OF
Rosecrans; that refugees are coming By hun
dreds to Cincinnati, bringing bank deposits
and vauables Parson BrOwnlow arrived OF
Cincinnati yesterday, direct from Tennessee.
IIc gives some color to the rumor OF Rebel
concentration to whip Rosecrans; he says that
Bragg is receiving rednforcements daily, while
the Rebel cavalry are making the diversion in
Eastern Kentucky in the hope Of weakening
Rosecrans by dividing his forces. Danyille is
said to have been recaptured yesterday by our
forces, aud the Rebels driven out toward
Crab Orchard.
Our special correspondent with Rosecrans
telegraphs under yesterdays date that 1t was
there believed that the Kentucky panic WAS
groundles; no Rebel infantry had passed either
flank of Ro'ecranss army. Van Dorm was
probably trying to interrupt navigation on the
Cumberland below Carksville, but 70 far with
ont success. Ii was believed that the Rebels
were massing troops at TullahOma to resist
/ kOsecEAubb huNuhCt, hot W p'S'h "H az
tack. The Rebels were poorly fed, and pro-
visions we're being brought from Virginia
another straw TO indicate the abandonment OF
the Old Dominion. Bragg commands at Tul-
lahoma. Joe Johnston's Headquarters are at
Atlanta, Geo.
On the Eastern coast the Rebels are getting
uneasy. Yesterday they attacked Williams.
burg, Va, and we're repulscd and driven away
b. the 9Th Pennsylvania Cavalry. a dag or
two ago they made al attack upon Wingheld,
ON the Chowan River, where they also enjoyed
defeat. and were dispersed in the neighbor'
ing swamps. The rumors Of the intended
abandonment. Of Virginia by the Rebels come
to us again. by way Of Fortress Monroe; a
deserving officer from Richmond AYERS that the
Rebels are quietly evocua'Ilg that city, moN'ne
with caution 90 Us not 70 alarm the people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30

Gen. Saxton's brief report Of the doings OF
the colored troops in Florida in taking and
holding Jacksonville, sets at rest the question
Of negro bravery. He says; "in every action
the negro troops have behaved with the great
eat bravery; never in single instance, so far
as I can learn, have they hnched." Gen.
Saxton is of the opinion that no event has
created go much panic in the slave districts as
this raid Of colored trOOps.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30
The ,trai.s tn which the Rebels a

The straits to which the Rebels are coming
for food mny be inferred from the Message OF
Gov. Brown of Georgia to the Legislature OF
that State. just met in extra session. lie
recommends that no more cotton be planted
than a quarter of an acre to hand; that dis.
tillation Of grain, peas, potatoes, and dried
peaches be stopped, and that corn be carried
free Of freight-charse to the suffering portions
Of the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30
si,laturo has its hands SO Gull Of iSbs and Ak.

gslaturo has its hands SO fu OF JOBS and Ak
griNings Of various sorts, that measures Of
the gresto't public utility and value may fail
far want Of time TO consider and mature
them. On behalf of our country'e gnilant de-
feaIe's on the Roppeharnoch, tie Potomac,
tue Blackwater, we ask that thi, bill be put
ahead Of al oilers, oud that its ,1as.lge be
not lrit to the chances aud log.rniis of the last
hours Of the Session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30

FRoM NEwEERS.-The u. 5. steam transport
Dudley Burk smith, from Newbern, n. c., March
&C. via atterss Iulot eth, with passengers TO u. s.
Quartermsster, arrived last night. The following
ID "A list Of her passengers;
Lieut. Col job Arnold Adj J. NJ Wheaton, Carts Whyt-
tie, Merry man, Lisuts. j. NJ johnson, w. w. Knight a. y
Ksttsps.r Button ii. Einseiu Mr. ". shyer Mr. Pnohon
Goo WieoIson. ID. Myers T. Waller g. Mills. Jaa Hogan.
H. Donnsly. West and SoD. C. Kane. Miss Savage, Mrs
Sho AL and I1b In the .tserags
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30

Inc Florida Exile and tue War FOR
>'a,rr,: or TIE Crimes Committed by our Cow
ernn,u, against The Maroons VINO lied from
~muth Caroli.a ANA p,!cT slave States, serlns
Prot, SON Under Spanish Laws; j., JoSHrA
Z. Gnn,NC. "A now cG.iiou--las JUS been
,-.utd Dy Follctt, Foster y Co.. - Walker
street. As The history OF one OF the BLACKLIST
q. the many lcariul rrircs in,C which the Save
Power his betrayed our country, INC boon Is
~. ncv: bu' IFS iact. aIe known 10 but few.
while they east inrd light on tie sore cha,-
Few can read it without profit; and we tsns'
y. circulation win lie largely extended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30
Ssoond Edition Now Ready:
ga, United States Eez Law as Asnendc

a pamphlet edition OF the Uni'ed States Tax Law.
with the Aueud passed. a. the late session OF Congress
II a,so contains an aphsbe' list Of srticesa1ed
Beside the law which l. word for word in accordance with
the original text sppend to Alphabetical Recapu-
ton Of every article s1ed and the amount Of the tax levied
Thereon This renders os complete and convenient is
possible TO make it.
Price cents postpsid 50 per 100 sent by express 81
per 100 ;fby mail. Address TEE TRIBUNE, New.lOrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30

A mass meeting Of Jerseymen Is to be held
this evening at the new Tabernacle IN jersey
City. Tie presence Of the Hon. j. T. Brady
and L. n. DickersOn, esq, will insure an m-
mense gathering.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30
WEST VIRGINIA.

The vote ior the Amended Emancipation
Constitution OF this State IL not only suOsian-
TALLY UNANIMOUS hui it Is quite heavy. Here
are specimens:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30
al.sjp!llprls 1ailn GribagorG
MONDAY, MARCH %, 1863,
TO cnrprsrnYpENTS.

TO CORRESPOSDEN|S
M rotice e,r be taEen Of Anonvmois Com"'"ca'ions
NhAeVsr sintendea foI insertion u'Nst uo
tV the name sud addressed ire "flteino' "y io'
rub'ratiop. bu- as for iis co"o ia4St.
NecAruot UNDERTAKE 10 return ieIe''.S 49," ~ tsssl o,
hu.npts letters oihce sbouIu De tuo'esed 10
.'Ifg lam e. New. 4eiS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30
Opening Of LIKE Navigation.

TOIEDO MaTch " IDbJ
The New.York and Erie Railrosd Company's
steamers, New York from Dunkirk. and Owego
from Cleveland, arrived hers to-day, tue gst boats
OF the season..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30

Two or Three Regiments q Week Coming IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30
FROM WASHINGTON.

OPERATIONS or TIE DliCK TROOPS IN sloNn,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30

OFFICIAL REPORT CP GENERAL s,y,o,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30

Unainching Bravery Of the Trooo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30

Special pspstch to Tie n. 7. Tribune. :.
wAsaiSGTOs March g. lMa
TIE OPERATIONS OF THE BLACK TROOPS IN
FLORIDA.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-28

inflicted, or threatened to be inflicted aud
causing many sleepess night and many
an anxious hour to myself and the family
OF my own household-with all that, still let
me, in the spirit Of patriot, appeal to this
Administration, and with voice of warning
prophetici it may be--llrust not because trust
the warning will be heeded--let me as to them.
learn parable from the fig tree-"When We
see the fig tree putting forth his leaves ye
know that summer is nigh Il is not sum
mer it is winier-"the winter OF our dseon.
tent Let them be warned in time and
make no issue with the people, exercising
their constitutional power which they have
right to do and carrying out the laws enacted
according 70 the Constitution BY President
aud Cabinet ministers to the 4ih of March
.lob0 by representatives. the same by sena-
tors tll their terms respectively shall have
expired; let all who are under this administra-
hon IN peace and quiet hold their Offices lei
Their persons be undsturbed, violated by no
mob, punished by no exercise o. arbitrary
power. Let them fret still their brief honr
upon this great stage upon which the
most wondrous drama Of the worlds history -
now being enacted In patience letus wait the
expiration OF their term OF power, but mean
time, as they value peace in this land, as they
would avert revolution in our midst, as they
would see the Constitution maintained the
laws executed, social commissions turned aside.
let them see to 1t that the people enjoy every
jot and title of their rignts through that Con.
stitution and under the laws of the United
Slates, and have the several States exercise
their Judgment at the ballot-box and determine
whetherthis party shall remain in power or
whether another party holding other princ
pies, pursuing or proposing to pursue, anoth-
er policy, shall reign in their stead | make
no threats-nO wise man ever did (Cheers
never yield to threals--thereiOre / expect
no one else to yielo; nut, as ! have said in
the spirit OF warming, as one who would avert
a struggle which this people will make to
maintain their libertee | have suoken.
aud would that my voice could penetrate
that most impenerable oi all recesses, the
preeints of the White House, and that the
men who are surrounded by the parasites of
power--the iiatterers who are the vermin OF
courts with that legion Of contractors aud
pacemen who speak not the truth and repre-
sent not the people--that n voice from the
people could reach their ears and that the
voice being heard might be needed Then
shall we escape the commissions which have
visited other countries, the scenes OF reyolu-
tions in former times will not be enacted in
our midst but peaceably and quietly, under
the Constitution, and in accordance with law,
the changes of administration successively,
year after year, will 60 on in this country,
which, before God, | believe, aud it is the
faith and hope of my heart, is destined yet
once again, in peace, happiness and prosper
| ity, to realize that most splendid OF visions
that ever fell upon human eyes--one Union,
one Constitution, one Destiny.