davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-09
PEACE.

The Ohio Statesman will please retract its
imputa!on that We were in favor of an arms
fice with the Rebels. We have ever been in
favor Of just Peace at the earliest practIca.
bio moment and stand just there to-day An
armistcc would protract the anxieties uncer-
tanties and burdens of War to no possible
purpose. In our Judgment no Peace is now
attanable; but calling out the Uniformed Mill.
tia to hold Washington, the Forts aud the
river, and sendiug ..pJl our Volunteers to the
front, would very probably enable our Gener-
OILS to beat the Rebel armies in a short res.
Olute, energetic campaign. We are for put
ting forth all our strength and beating the
Rebels; if they beat us instead, wo would
" acknowledge tho corn" To-day, We would
make no peace, even if We were ready to
consent to dlsupion; because the Rebel chiefs
would insist on tho surrender Of Tennessee,
West Virginia, Missouri, and perhaps even
Kentucky. All this, We have explained 80
often that The Statesman has nOught to befog
it. We are for an early Peace; and We dep
rocate Copperhead triumphs as interposins
new obstacles 10 any peace that is not absolute
National ruin. Do you comprehend Us no0'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-09
COPPERMEAD VACCINATIONS TO
INAGS.URATE CIVIL WAR.

A negro in Detroit, charged with ieonious
assault on white girl, was promptly and
quietly arrested, examined, and ordered 10 be
held in confinement for trial. But this did
not suit tho views Of the white rowdles who
form the active section of the Democratic par
ty. They quickly raised mob, undertook to
wrest the prisoner out Of the hands Of the law,
and failing in this, they turned upon the dwek
lings of tho blachs, who were not even sus-
pected of my completely in the prisoners
crime, and proceeded to rayagc, burn, assault
and kill. Ten or fifteen persons were thus
murdered, and perhaps as many houses de-
stroyed, before the authorities, aided by the
military, were enabled to quell the riot.
There is not one among the villains who In.
cited and participated in this shameful and
bloody riot who does not know that 1t. was
utterly indeiensible. Had the outrage in which
it originated been committed by white man.
nobody would have dreamed Of burning the
houses and murdering the children OF other
whites in retaliation. All would have said,
"Put the culprit snugly into Jail and there
keep him safe until no can be fairly tried;
then, if found guilty. punish him to tho extent
of tho law" To tear down and burn the
houses aud maim aud murder tho families Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-09
stricted to the President, his Priyst. g.

stricted to the President, his Priyst. g.
tary, the vice-President, heads Of Ers..s'
Departments, heads Of bureaus and ,..'.
clerks, to be designated by the Do.
master. General, Senators and Re,r.,s.,
atives, Secretary Of Seuate, and cIs,,
of House--but this only to cover matter ....
to them, and that dispatched in the wsv !.
business, except documents issued by autbort.
OF Congress. Documents from officers 70 Ira.
several departments, marked Official, also >.
free; also petitions to Congress. The wsigs.
Of ranked matter must not exceed fo,.
ounces per package, save Congress books, e.
Publishers may exchange papers free, not s,.
ceeding sixteen ounces in weight. This set
takes effect on and after June 80, 1863.
The amendment of the House, establishing
money. order system, was rejected in the Senate
and finally abandoned. The law is printed IN
full on our second page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-09


The Hartford Times says that Col. 7. a..
Seymour's letter of July 30th last savagely d.
nouncing the War for the Union, was written
to highly respectable gentleman of New.Yort.
whose love for the Union is not 10 be qaestien4
VIII it be good enough to explain the pO''s'
sion of that letter by an active, fighting Reod
captan-one who came TO our city prisoner
of war, and now 10 Cat least has been) held
Hilton Head as a Rebel spy lie could &
lave procured copy of that letter; but as
avowed traitor obtained one, aud was carry
Ing it to Dixie TO encourage armed traiton b
perseyere in their struggle for Disunlon. We
inferred from tho undoubted character Of tho
person on whom it was found, that It wn
written to one of like purposes and gmps
thes. Was not that reasonable inference
Who among us illustrates his unquestlonsas
Unionism by supplying Rebel prisoners OF WI
with such letters wherewitb to cheer na
stimulate their fellow. traitors Let us bare
the whole truth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-09

The pirate Nashville is destroyed-Rebel ac-
counts to that effect being confirmed by an ar
rival yesterday from Port Royal, which brought
us letters, printed this morning, from our spe-
cal correspondents. Under cover Of fog the
Nashville attempted to run past the blockading
feet but grounded near Fort McAllister and
was discovered by the Montauk. Commander
Worden put his vessel ut once in motion, and
regardless of the fire of the fort, steamed up
within 200 yards of the Rebel pirate, as close
as the obstructions in the channel would let
him, and opened fire. A shell soon penetrated
the magazine of the Nashville, and she was
blown a great deal nearer heaven than any OF
her crew are ever likely to get.
Our latest advices represent that the ex-
pected attack on Fort McAllister had been al
ready begun by feet of four iron-clads with
the help of mortars aud wooden gunboats.
The enormous strength Of this work seems
likely to be tested more severely than before;
but unless the channel distractions are re-
moved, none Of the vessels can approach nearer
than SIX or seven hundred yards, and their
success need not be too confidently expected.
But with such men as Admiral Du Poht aud
Commander WOrden in charge, we may be
sure that everything short of mpOssibilities will
be accomplished. And, at all events, the de-
structon of the Nashville, which threatened to
become O second Alabama, is Of more prac-
teal benefit, though it may be less glorious,
than the capture of the fort itself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-09
GENERAL NEWS.

In the New-York State Senate, on Saturday, tht
bill for the enlargement Of the locks of the Cham
plain Canal was reported favorably; also, bill u
change the location Of the Baldwinsvile Canal anC
to enlarge the locks; also, the bill TO facilitate the
construction of the Lake Ontario, Auburn, and New
York Railroad. A bill to authorize the Use of dun.
py-epgnes on the Brooklyn Central RAILROAD Wal
Introduced. The New-York WarehousiDg bill wat
ordered to third reading.
The Assembly appointed Special Committee 10
inquire into the alleged illegal imprisonment Of citi
sens Of New-Yoik in Fort McHenry. bill to
amend the General Bounty law, go as 10 make it
apply 70 Cities reported favorsbly. Notice WAS
gwen OK bill 10 authorize railroad ia Pearl, Mad.
iSon, and other streets in New-York. The Annual
Appropriation bill was passed. The Special Com
nittee on Harbor Deienses was dissolved and the
o'anuing CommitIee on the Militia and Public De.
tense was instructed " inquire into the condition Of
tne os'ehses OF the barber Of New.York and report
before the close Of the session what action ia n.ces
sary on the part Of the State for the defsn.s o IN.
city.
The news from the Mexican Republic which We
receive by an arrival from Havana, is Of Importance
The reSniorcements for Iie French army, TO The
number Of 10000 were soon expected A procla,na.
ton Of Gen. Forey, issued in Vera Cruz on the Feb.
49, announces that he is going TO start for Mexico
Sixteen pieces Of artillery bad left Orzaba for san
Augustin del Palmar, where the French army is col
Letting Mexican in Puebla has invented an in
famabIe musket ball which has been tried with sue
cess, and five thousand have been furnished tn,
army at Puebla.
In tho U. s. Senate on Saturday, Mr.. Doottl
took the oath Of loyalty prescribed by the act o
July, 1862 other Senators did on tho previous day
The resolution TO print 10000 copies Of the mechan
seal part Of ths Patent Office Report, and 400
COPIES Of tho scts and join, resolutions Of the al,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-09

We publish this morning o letter from Mr..
VIM. Allen Butler in reply to the speech OF
Mr.. Van Wyck, published by US on Saturday.
Mr.. Butler we presume, meant 10 reflection
upon us in saying that Mr.. Van Wyck " has
printed " his speech in The TRIBUNE, but the
assertion makes it proper for us to explain that
We copied the speech from the official Congress.
sional report. without the knowledge Of Mr..
Van Wyck. and simply because we knew it
was one which would interest our commercial
renders
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-09

session, was adopted. The Senate then went into
executive session the Presidential nominations.
and, on the opening Of the doors, adjourned.
The riot in Detroit has been suppressed by mil
ary force, but it is liable to break out at any mo-
ment. There were 80 houses destroyed and 200 Peo-
pie deprived Of their homes, dozen more OF them
being killed. The Detroit papers say that the iel'
low whose infamous crime began this outbreak
though called negro, is so light colored tha' no
might easily pass for white man.
A ill has been introduced into the Missouri
Legislature for the gradual abolition OF slavery III
that State 1t provides that children born a'er inc
4th Of July next shall be free, but be appren''ceu
to their masters until they are Il years OLD
"A snecal meeting of the Board of Councimen'
in this CITY. was held on Saturday, at which the lax
law WA considered. 1t came out with reduction
Sc e, oo0 ono from the estimates Of the Board OF
Aldermen.
AT the General Term of the Supreme Court on
Saturday it was decided that exposing liquors for
sale on Sunday is not an ndictabe offense but that
penalty of $50 attends such exposure, to DO re-
covered by civil suit
-Cn9rles smith, kuu IidItiino" i<"''o''''"' ''
charged with the murder of Ezra Thomas, the third
mate of the Talisman, brought up on Saturday,
and committed for examination.
Thomas Ocott, the well.known fnancier OF
Albany, has been nominated by the President az
Controller of the Currency under the new law in
regard 10 Banking.
AT the General Term of the Supreme Court OIL
Saturday, the conviction Of DR.. Lowenberg anc
Charles Jefferds for murder was sustained.
Richard D. Addington, tried in the Court Of Oyer
and Terminer fer assault with intent to kill, wa
found guilty Of assault and battery" on Saturday
The General Term, Supreme Court, has decided
that the police authorities are amenable TO the ser
vice Of write, &c.
1t is said that Gen. Burnside is sbou, to MAKE
this city his permanent residence.
In Venezuela the insurgents have taken posses
son of Caracas and Aragus.
The gold excitement is subsiding as far as th'
volume Of business concerned but the fluctuations IA liz
Of premium frequent and violent At the opening OF
Saturday transactions made at 1885, but outside IN
quotation was time 1921. The market after
ward with rapid fluctuations went high 1854 but at tn
Second Board again touched 1884, sod closed late in the day
that price-an advance OF about T. Fridays cosin
quotation In Governments the market quiet aud steady
The share market generally heavy, and not active.
the Second Board tho the market much
with general recovery Of to p in the share list To-
business in foreign bill, light Sterling 10 llOi for gold
III for currency. Freight, are dali and heavy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-09

scores of innocent men. because o criminal ia
of the same color with them. is conduct for
which the most degraded savage ought to
dcspse himself
But there is great danger that the Blacks of
the Rebel States will heed the invitation OF
the President, escape from tbs traitors who
pretend to own them, and help put down tho
Shareholders Rebellion; so every inhabitant OF
the loyal States whose heart is with the
avowed Rebels il doing his very utmost to
make the slaves distrust and dread the author.
tiles and the defenders of the Union. If the
slaves can be made to believe what their mas.
ters tell them--that they will be more abused
and worse treated by the Unlonists than they
arc by the Rebels who pretend to own them--
they will choose to bear the Ills they know
rather than fly to others still more intoerable.
Every shch outrage as this in Detroit will be
circulated and magniied throughout the South.
as al evidence that Union triumph will ill.,
sure no alienation of the slaves hard lot.
Hence the Copperbead indictments to mob and
maltreat Blacks who shall volunteer to fight for
tho Union, or to aid in any way the overthrow
of the Rebellion. Every indignity or injury
waptonly inflicted on a negro in the loyal
States is an argument for passive acquiescence
in Slavery and active support of Treason
by the slaves of the South, who would be
fools to brave blood.hounds and ritle-balls iRat-
tempts to escape from the traitors who enthrall
them if they shall thereby only throw them
sclve, on the tender merces Of tho Copper.
heads of the North.
Those who maltreat or incite others to NAL
treat loyal Blacks, guilty of no crime but their
color, may yauut their Unionism as loudly as
possible but they deceive no one. They are
working in the interest Of jeff. Davis, and az
truly aiding the cause Of DisunlOn as though
they stood to their arms behind tho heDei
breastworks on the Rappahannock or at 'lcks'
burg. They are tho Cowboys of our struggle
and will be consigned by History to eternal
shame. Let them feel that every sincere. hearty
Unionist regards them with scorniul detcstation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-09
NEW.HAniPsghIRR.

Tomorrow is Election Day IN Ncw-Hamp-
shire, when a Governor, Railroad Commls-
soner, three Members Of Congress, State Coun-
ell, Legislature and Township officers are to
be chosen. The poll will be lighter than usua,
because OF the absence of several thousand
voters in the Union Armies, but nearly all the
voters remaining in the State will be on hand
rain or shine" The State has been very
thoroughly canyassed on both sides, and po-
ltica feeling runs high. The leading candid.
ates are as follows:
RputiiCa" De~oc,a"e.
Goteynoy.. Joseph a. Gilmore, Ira A Esstuish
II. r. Co,am, David II. Buhum.
Members /. Joel Eastman. Daniel Marcy
Of &. Edward II. Rollins, John II. George.
Congye". &. James w Patterson, William buns
-MemDer Of the last House.
Col. Walter Hartmann War Democrat now confronting
tho Rebels in Virginia, wal, be supported for Governor BY
souIe voters Of Ike faith.
The vote for Governor last year stood
Berry, ReD..........J2l3 $50 Stark. Den........2S,,Co
Wheeler (Jnion Den.) aud Scattering ,7j4
Berry over all Others ,b3U
There was Republican plurality in each of
the five Councillor Districts and in niue of the
twelve Senator Districts.
The Republican State Committees canvass
usually very close and accurate-sbOws a re-
duced Republican majority in the State, owing
70 the preponderance Of Republicans who
nave gone to the War; but still majority,
winch tomorrow is expected to verify. Each
Vi 'ho Three Congress districts is desperately
con'es'ed' and large amount of money has
been raised by Conservatives" of Slavery in
TINS and other great cities and distributed
through the State in aid Of the Democratic
tickets Tho issue j. not FREQ from doubt, but
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-09
EXTRA MILEAGE AND Politics.

"THx TnrBusn wastes sea, deal Of valuable space to ~
prove the Deocrss My to blame for the eRra
session mesge .w.nsle. But what is rsfa The h'desl'
had teDnlns nAores In boh honse ard passed ever
tyes old To- TnH TKucSg very well knows thsi, under
systsm OF legislative goyernpent tbe parry ~ goy
always held responsible for every ACT pissed whele o.
Congress the Democrstie ,FtI b. ti ed 70 lo'
viii i be by the eou.!Iy solan. o, ,es sn1
In fae as in theory hold the Democratic minority IN Con
sress responsible ot the Objectionable acts Of TIE RADICAL ma
Jor'y"
The TRIBUNE said nothing whatever of
politics in connection with this matter until
provoked to do so BY The World. We sought
10 hold the Mileage Grab up to general rep
rotation, and We hoped to evoke popular
verdict on the wrong without regard TO the
party predictions Of the wrong.dOep. But
The World put in and endeavored 10 make
party capital out Of the business, truly charac-
terizing the Third Mileage Grab rs :" the
meanest act" Of the late Congress. and attr-
butiDg it to the Radical majority" This m-
PEELED us, for the first time, to scrutinlze the
Yeas and Nays IN either House on the Third
Mileage, when We found and showed that it
had been mainly supported by the Conserva-
tive minority and very generally opposed by
" the Radical majority Nay; We are well
assured that, 40 eager were most of the Con-
servatiye minority to ram their arms into the
Treasury for this Grab that ia order to reach the
question, they actually allowed the Radicals TO
pass bills very obnoxious to them which they had
both the power aud tho will to defeat in the
last hours of the Session-that reorganizng the
Judiciary of the District Of Columbia for one.
How, then, can this gouge be termed one Of
" the Objectionable acts OF the Radical ma
Ority," when il was carried by the
votes of teerty-niae Radicals and GGy.eigh
Conservatives lin both Houses) In its favor.
TO serenfy-siI Radicals and seren Conservatives
against itl When We cite the excellent anti
Compromise, anti.Slayery- Extension resolves OF
the Connecticut Legislature Of 1850 as proofs
of Democratic opinion at that day we are
answered that, though the Legislature was
Democratic, these resolves were passed by q
minority Of the Democrats voting with nearly
all the Wings in their favor, while majority
of the Democrats voted against them, and we
admit the fairness if not the conclusi,eness OF
the plea. Is not this a parallel case
Will The World be good enough to print the
Yeas and Nays in either House on the putting
through Of the Third Mileage--so classified as
to show how many conservatives" and how
many Radicals" voted on either side Let
the People have the essential facts: they will
Judge OF their force and bearing. The "valu-
able space" required by those facts is fur less
than Tie World "wastes' in trying 10 cir
Gu mnay gate them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-09
JONAS, spOUTITG.

"HOn. Jonas Martin, representative from
the counties OF Livingston and Lyon" made %
the 18th ult. q speech to the Kentucky Heus
on the subject of Federal Relations. He
" corner stone is succinctly set forth as "a.
lows:
If the Committee will bear with ms and not =.
Of having 'nigJcr Ee BRAIN, propose to eIsnns hs
question Of slavery briefly My Tesesrche. have f,na
clearly to my mnd th.t slavery and divine nsus
zion, that IS moral iuposibitty TO WIPE out hs
Chins.c have their coolies the Msxcans tne,I peons d
Intended tbs. the negro should serve ne W ante faos
s repre.en. large and i2o,an. ssse ip'e'ss :at
of right Of property 10 negroes ana re 70 the exns
Of ny aoili;y ,ay and every attempt 70 '"''''' with &
We think Jonas has clearly vindicated bin.
self from any just imputation of "niggsr 90
the brain" Stupidity may BIO there, and in.
humanity and blindness 10 truth and reason, bat
nothing more.
OF course, Jonas has politics; lot US look
on while he unrolls them:
MI cleiTEaa reiO;e that the Conservative Demo,e,
Of the North haze Succeeded Ut the balobox. don't ,,
pat Ze with .heI the Goyennen, OF Lincoln nor thi a
yea Csys; am Se,0nouise yailandighameyj although
ashes ninety days 10 not having always been Denocn I'd
NJ s,ney he great leader the Democrats will spposs
lime Will u LOuisgllle ana De OdffIcd
ait1 aud eo@s-p vi IN the Democratic church ML Chas.
man. have right 10 iesouioriZe, aud tell you NJ bs
day l. far dis gn' when that revolution Will taks place
Zen - end Shese II Liueon Iersss Ia enfrsnshs
Abortion pohcy."
Right as book, Jonas With such ptu.
cpes, you should always have been q Demo-
Graf Of the CopPerhead variety. How can you
have been anything else
just see how be expatiates on the wrong,
inflicted Oh the South
TaAe the case OF Gen Iilow, officer 10 tho Reb,l
enIobs ether property by order Of Abraham liz
coin wa. slaves Lincoln hiss set them res and they
scattered the four winds % heaven When G-n. Piles
dice. 10 Dir Lincoln restTe lsu property s.asa
he hair 81 acid pipl He cannot do It Sir and conscsu
this fact he still pursues the line Of policy violating
provon he Constitution, Psa that the ch0ossI
derssnd H. Yet according b the logic tho
x-uIlen4en from hno1. Mr.. Lincoln Ia patnot."
-liow many men must have been detailed
from the Union armies TO guard the plantations
of all such Rebels as Pillow who have LEFT their
slaves at home while they went to the war,
Jonas does not seem to know or care; but We
are sure that Half Million would not haze
sufced. Is it not plain that since it is Prosi'
dent Lincoln's constitutional duty. accOrdingb
Jonas, to "restore " to every Rebel the dawes
lie may lose through the operations of the War
for the Union, he is perfectly right IN ~
Stunning that We can never put down tie Re-
bellion, aud might as well give it up first a
last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-09

AmBuLAscs CoRps.-By tho request .. u ysa III
opdyke, Cen Hall, Joseph HoIie and 0'ns' .s,sh
Give second exhibition Of tho Ambalsnos corp ,.i.uy
now sndoavorius to organise In this CITY, w ,,,,.l
Music TO morrow evening The exercises WV
with SOU. Gas u,usiS By the SsvsuA Rsk'ass'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-09

A WREcK AT SRA--Ths brig ID. ifowU.NS.
Capt. Neal, from Ponce, p r., arrived Oh Saw
morning reports: I'd inst LAS 81 81 '0n' 20 .,I
q raft apparently made of spars from ''sa.' |,
well dashed together which had not long WV
the water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-09

The New-Hampshire Second Reg'wsas, ~. va I'D
las lust been sent home est nsbly to be SrnrI
ths 18th hiss In IT, has been asccrssiDod over pa
Republican voters a..
How long is it since Thu, Post claimsa w.,
tho army was composed chiefly OF Dsmo'''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-09

RETURN OF rnE KEoKUK.-The iron'clad AeVI.
returned to the Navy.Yard on Sunday "v Dr.
from the Lower Bay, in tow Of s'eam'us
B. Van Houten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-09

Mrs. JANE G. SwissHELM will give an aa0''s "
the Indians and late Indian massacre in MinnSs9.
in the lecture-room OF Plymouth Cnu'
Beechers), Brooklyn. tomorrow (iuesdA!' '''
lSee advertisement.