davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-12

is favorite amusement among them, and Tia,
doat upon pork. They incline to supcntition
but not TO cleanliness. Concubinage does pot
inconvenience them. Their notions Of good.
breeding are at variance with those which
prevail in other parts Of the world. Thsv
keep their hats on in society, and insolence 70
strangers is one of their articles of popular faith.
Their professions of domestic virtue are mon.
strous, aud their practices infnitesimal.
Turning, again, to their political system, W.
find that the laws are administered with dit.
ferent degrees of rigor to different classes; and
that, in fact, there is one code for free sub.
jects, and another for slaves. Liberty Of thought
and action is theoretically yOuchsafed, but
practically denied. Free discussion of public
affairs is cut off with the heads of the partici.
pants. That there may be no escape, every
community is its own Vigilance Committee.
Again, if there DO ono Chinese lthng above all
Others dangerous to be trifed with, it il the
great National emblem Of the dragon. After
it, the phenix. WhosOeyer NEEDLES with these,
courts DEATH The Southern counterparts of
these two symbols are the institution Of
Slavery and the hastily.reared Rebel Govern.
ment, both of which must be handled with
tenderness by all subjects, at peril Of annihi.
lation. With regard to religion, the only use
the Chinese make Of it ia to pervert its
teachings to the support Of their institutions
1t is frequent custom, we may mention, for the
Emperor to ordain days of fasting aud hu-
initiation, with view to the Precipitation Of
heavenly blessings upon hellish schemes.
ALI this goes far to establish hornogensity
between the East and the South; but, a. We
have stated there are one or two tough twi&s
in the Chinese constitution which will not
bend to the argument. To explain these clearly
we must premise that the punshments pro.
vded for public crimes are mostly commutable.
Even the death.penalty may, in most cases.
be ayerted by the payment Of sufficient fine.
But there certain crimes Of 30 heinous
and abominable description that no appeal Of
mercy can avail the guilty. The first
and greatest of these is Rebellion. Tho
second ia Disloyalty. Altogether there are
perhaps q dozen of them, and among them,
aud included under the general designation Of
treason, 10 consequence Of its utter dscord.
ance pot only with the laws of Nature, bus
slso with those Of the state, is Incest. Mas.
sacre, also, whether of slaves or freemen, 10 .
crime beyond the pale of Communication. We
suspect that this extent Of rigor would hardly
suit the liberal. views that have long prevailed
at the South, aud so we abandon for good and
oil, on these grounds alone, the hypothesis OF
proposed new Western Empire upon tho
model Of the Flowery Land.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-12

The Common Council 10 now holding Com.
mittae of Conference over the amendments
made by the Councdmen to the Annual Tax
Levy. There is little hope, however, that they
will agree upon general reduction Of Cor.
poration expenditure. and between them tho
appropriations will no doubt DO increased
rather than diminished. But the measure
must finally undergo the ordeal Of tho
Legislature in order to become law.
There it will probably be carefully siE
ted and scrutinized till every eIorbitans sp-
uropriation is curtailed to its proper dimen.
sons. That it needs it, the taxpayers Of the
city are sorely sensible. For printing and i'd
yertsing alone the figures ore $4,000, sum
too large by half, if the work was honestly
performed No such amour. can be egitimateig
expended by the city for this purpose. Where
does the money goi 1t is not worth while To
repeat common rumor, but it is well understood
tina. tho Corporation does not get ito benefits
Roads and avenues form another imposition
upon the public When the roads ran down
to Fourteenth street, less than S2O, 900 year
suhiced; now that tho streets are paved 70
Sixty second street, or further out, for aughs
We know, and the roads proportiOnately short
ened, $4,000 is demanded, where $4,000
would be ample for all the requirements Of tho
work. For wells and pumps we have another
slice of 81, OOO but where the money is OK
pended in these days of CrOtOn water is moro
than anybody but the people who handle tho
dollars could pos.ibly tell. There are other.
many more, equally extravagant appropriations
which ought to be rigidly cut down, aud it 10
to be hoped that the Legislature will not hssi.
tate to prune the Tax bill wherever it de-
serves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-12
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

A Washington letter sets forth that the grand
attack upon Charleston will be made the present
week. The assault will be opened by the IRON
clads which are in perfect readiness at the head Of
which will be the New Ironsides. 1t is proposed to
steam direct for the city, replying to the fire from
the forts and Notifications the vessels pass up,
and if this ia successful tho city will be at our
mercy.
"A dispatch from Memphis says that city is full
Of rumOrs Of An engagement at Port Hudson. Gen.
Pemberton has been removed from the command Of
the Mississippi. Gen. Bragg is his successor, aud
has already assumed command. Longstreet com
mands Bragg's old division in Middle Tennessee.
Holmes is to DO removed, and Hindnan sent east Of
the Mississippi. Kirby Smith goes to Arkansas.
Yesterday the new hospital car made its first
appearance al Jersey City. II came filed with sick
and wounded soldiers from Alexandria-many OF
these men were under fire at the battle OF Fred.
erick.burg. They We're transferred from the ear to
the "Soldiers' Boat Thomas P. Way. and taken
to the Davd's Island Hospital.
The official account of the destruction Of the
Nashville is printed Capt. John l.. Worden Of our
lron-clad Moptauk was the fortunate victor. The
Nashville had been trying for eight months to get
10 sea.
Col. Marshall Lefferts hiss resigued command Of
TIE famous 9TH Regiment National Guard OF. this
eity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-12

you II support them. But they did no such
thing. There was always an excuse. 1t was
unconstitutional in ths State, .lnsxpsdient in
that, impracticable in oil. Nowhere have
the soldiers rights had any Democratic sup
port.
In Illinois the COpperheads arrayod them.
selves against it as party. In Wisconsin they
have introduced n bill to repeal the law passed
last session. In Ohio the Democrats 90 solid
against a similar measure. In the Michigan
Senate, the opposition to such bill is exclu.
sively Democratic, and its support exclusively
Republican. In Connecticut Copperhead
minority flibustered desperately against very
fair and carefully. drawn statute, and when it
was finally passed, o Democratic majority of the
Supreme Court declared it unconstitutional Sc
in Pennsylvania and other States. The Repub-
lcans are all for the principles Of true democ'
racy, the Democrats all against tbem, and
Copperbead opposition practically disfranchses
the army
A bill to GLOW soldiers to vote has
passed the Michigan Legislature, in spite
of Democratic hostility, and the Attorney
General OF the State has given an able
opinion affirming its constitutiOnaiity. A
measure Of different character, ena.
bling soldiers in. the field to vote by
proxy, was some time ago introduced into our
Assembly. If that be the most effective shape
into which the bill can be put, we trust soon
to hear of its progress toward enactment.
There are enough members in the lower branch
classed with the conservatives who are not OF
the Copperhcad faith to pass it if they choose.
They know that the trainers OF our COnstitu-
ton never intended that citizens temporarily
absent in the service of the country should for
felt their rights. There is no doubt in any
body's mind about the night; the only question
is as to tho constitutional means Of exercising
it, and the manifest intention of tho Constitu-
ton to do justice and not injustice ought some
how to prevail. 1t is useless to appeal to men
whose hearts are in the Rebel cause. They
will vote as their instincts teach them, but
loyal legislators, who believe in the war, will
not be- swift to deny to the soldiers the most
valued of their rights as citizens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-12
vEw.IyANPsIrnEsE.

The Election Of Tuesday in this State was
fiercely contested, and the result, as waa an
iicipated, shows a very nice balance OF
parties. The vote iof Governor is even
fuller than that of last year, though at
least Five Thousand voters have meantime
gone to the War; and their absence tells against
the Republicans, as was expected. A large
body of Republicans voted for Col. Hartman,
the War Democrat in nomination for Gov
ernor, in the hope Of thereby securing the
votes of War Democrats for our Congress and
Legislative tickets-we presume not without
some success. We judge from our additions
of the partial returns before us that the entire
vote of the State for Governor will exhibit
very nearly the following aggregates:
Gilmore, R,pub. 81, 900 EqstPan, Dem. 600
Hartman, Var Dem. .:.---..4,5 500
The Legislature is decidedly Republican, and
will elect Gilmore.
The vote for Congress in every District is
close-there being but two candidates in each
but the probable result is the election OF
Mercy, Democrat, in the LIST District, and of
Rollins and Patterson, Republicans, in the lid
and IIId by close votes in each.
The dread Of CONSUMPTION, reluctance to
pay War taxes, the high prices Of goods, &c,
&C., have aided to swell the Democratic vote,
but have not sufficed to overcome the devotion
to Liberty and Union of the " old Granite
State" Heaven bless her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-12
New-Nanpshire Election.

CoScoRD, N. H., w ednssdsy. March II, 1851
The election is still very close. II Judge Eastman
is not elected Governor by q majority Of votes, be
will only want u few hundreds. His plurality ovss
Gilmore will be from 1000 to 1900.
In the 1t Congressional District, after making
corrections in This mornings returns, it Is probable
that Marcy, Dem, is elected by trsm 2OO 70 Wa
majority.
IL will be necessary % have the Official account 70
decide tie lid and lid Districts.
The Democrats carry tho following coanfics;
Merirnac, Grafton, Coos, Carroll end Bolknap.
Tie Republican and Hartman ticket united has
majority in Rockingham, Strafford, Hillsborougn'
Cheshre and probably in sullivan, counties-
In the House the Republicans will have nearly -
hrge majority "A last year.
The Senate may stand six aud six, Perhaps 'os
opposition TO tho Democratic party may have s''''
seven or eight Of the twelve membsrs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-12
LET TIsE SOLDIERS VOTE.

Republican Legislators, believing, rs all loyal
men believe, that soldier ought not to be de-
priyed Of his right TO vote because he is Gght-
lDg for his country, have repeatedly endcayored
to pass laws enabling him to exercise that
right. Ii the Democrats spoke truth, it WAS a
very unseIiish effort. for so long IA it
suited the Copperhead managers TO hold
themselves out to tho country as sup
porters Of the Government aud the war,
they persistcntly asserted that majority OF
the enlisted men in the army belonged to their
party. Very well. said tho Republicans, if that
ia true, tho measures which we propose will
enure wholly to your benefit; and since you
adult tbsy 40 risi. ia principle. Of course
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-12
interest. We took no part in the controvers,

interest. We took no part in the controversy
thus raised, and have as yet no purpose to
take any. Messrs. Fenton, Dawes and Wash
burne's remarks in reply to Mr.. Van Wyck
have not yet appeared in The Globe: we intend
to copy them also when they shall have reached
us. If there be anything in either the Com
mittee's or Mr.. Van Wyck's Report that seems
Of decided interest, we shall give that also'
Let us have the facts fairly developed, and we
can then form safe conclusions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-12
Political.

PROVIDENCE, II. l.. Wednesday. Mafen l.
The Democratic Convention have nomins'oo ~.
Lieutenant. Governor, William e. Cozzens, w0o'
is sald, declines. 49,.
All the Conventions renominated j. K. bars''''
for Secretary of State, and s. A. Parker Tor ase'
eral Treasurer.
Paovrpxxcn, Wednesday, March. ii. iaA
TN. nemocratic State Convention nominased
Henry IL. Cook for General treasurer ann ="
Samuel A, Parker, N wsa stated this mesnans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-12
TIE UNITED STATES TAX LAW
"a aHaENnED.

We shall publish Q" Monday March IT, a
pamDliet edition of the United States 1dn Late,
uitA the amendments, passed at the late session %
Coagrcss. IL wtN also contain an alphabetical "S'
If articles fa.xed Price 10 cents. 81 per 100
sd5rcs, THE TRIBUNE, NeSc- York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-12

We published Mr.. Van Wyck's g

We published Mr.. Van Wyck's structures in
Congress Oh Cdstom-EOuse management ana on
sbs conduct Of hi' colleagues in the Investigat.
.ng Eonmtt@e, because We deemed them of
general iaterce:, an4 tie subject ono that might
DO rent:l,'ed WITH aj'ap!sgc to tho public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-12
specuIntions in Specie.

SPECIAL Dispatch to lne n. y. Tsibans
Albany. Wednesday. March II. 1854 \
Mr.. Deans bill to prevent speculation IN specie
will be fayorably reported in Assembly tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-12
TO CORRESPONDENT.

No ne.,oe ran bo taken Of Anonvmous Cou1nnnicaoni
Nb,Iovsr hepdeL for insertion must oe authenticated
BY tne pane o the wrei-not nese'sS'iS i0f
nah icstion bus as guaranty for his good iaith
H.c,nno, rejected Coln0uhlcafiont
An hn,,no,s .srs ior Office shoud be addressed to
'gHs TRiPpss" Nsw.ioTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-12

Nh D. KnBAI Market square Providence y az All,
for the sLle Of FEE IMBCNE and VIII serve u. ~
cor DAILY SXMI.WHEKLY or WEEKLY editions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-12
:gswalmts Dailp Giba,ra

THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1868.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-12

completely in the crimes aud agcressions of
the Slave Power by an allotment OF a share
OF the profits to our soabOard merchants aud
Democratic politicians. And when the South
ern leaders seriously attempted, in lS60-6l, u
breakup of the Union, our spcculators in Cot
ton and Sham Democracy were unable to re-
gard 1t as other than a mere strike Of tho
slaveholders for further debasemeuts and com
pliances on tho part Of the North, and turned
TO devising compromises and concessions accord
mgly. A British grocer, from whom q Duke
had in wrath withdrawn lis profitable custom,
would set about its recovery very much as our
Democratic politicians did and do mediate
the suppression Of the Stakeholder Rebellion.
This great crime against Popular Sovereignty
is regarded by them as (in tho words Of the
Wood Brooks Uar Meeting last Summer) an
irregular opposition" to Republican ascenden.
cy. Had NoW.Englaud, Ut Ohio. or Michigan,
Wisconsin and Minnesota combined, reyolted,
in 1878, against the Federal Government be-
cause Of the exeerable policy toward Kansas
of the Buchanan Administration, docs any man
believe that such revolt would have been re-
garded so leniently by our Democratic politi.
clans as is the Shareholders Rebellion
True loyalty requires that tho Southern
revolt shall be abandoned or put down: Demo.
cratic loyalty insists that it b. bought up.
True loyalty Gays to tho Reb,s, "Sabmt to
40 Federal aQthodty which "a ,da. Of tho
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-16
MORTGAGE SALE

XNHEREAs Ezra NJ. Bond did, on the .hir.
w tieth day Of October, AID. 1855. executa
and deliver to Marvin Reed a certain indcn-
tune Of mort age bearing date Oh said day for
therein named, whereby be did grant and con-
yey TO the said Marvin Reed, his heirs and as
|ssigns, the following described lands lying and
eing in the county of Goodhuc, and State of.
Minnesota, to wit: The northeast quarter Of
section nine (9) in township number one hun.
dred and thirteen { 11s) north Of range number
sixteen (l6) west, containing one hundred and.
sixty acres more or less which said indentur0
OF OF mortgage was duly acknowledged on the
Imrt!eth day Of October, A. d. 1855, and on the
alst day OF October, 1866, at 9 O'Clock A. H. of
tnat day was filed for record, and duly record
ea IN the office OF Register of Deeds for the
county OF Goodhue aforesaid, IN first book of
Mortgages on pages II and 72. And whereas
sald lndenture OF mortgage was, on the 26ths'
aay OF January, 4. D. 1861: duly assigned and
transferred by the mortgage aforesaid to Har-
mon Hubbard, which said assignment. dulv
acknowledged, was: on the 5th day Of Febru-:
ary, A. D. 1861. at o'clock A. N. Of that dav :
duly recorded in the office of Register Of Dee3s.
IN and for the county Of Goodhue aforesaid. in,
book 2 OF Miscellaneous Records, on pages z69,
an: 4'O. And whereas default has BEEN madei
IN the condition of said mortgage, and there ia:
now claimed to be due and is due at the date
9kn's h notice, upon sad mortgage, the sum Of
1our hundred and twelve dollars and sixty-tour
cents ($4i2.64), and NJ suit or proceeding at
law or otherwise has been instituted to recov-
er said debt secured by said mortgage, or anv
part thereof. -. ~-'
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
oy virtue Of theHPowcr of sale in said indenture
OF mortgage contained, and agreeably to the
statute sSa in snch case made and provided, the
so3d JHVS 6x aGsct!bed premises will be-
a. a. pu.lic auction, to the highest bidder, on.
iSatu,day, the 2eth day Of Augvst, 4. D. 1858. at
~ o'clock in the forenoon Of said dav. ot the.
front h a. door Of the Court House, in the city Of
l"t;a reg Ml1g' .g county of Goodhue aforesaid; to
costs, charges and disbursements. Dated ot
Red Wing; July II, 1863 ~
HARMON HUBBARD.
| Assignee of Mortgagee.
| w. " q. y. MCCLURE, v7n5lw7
Attorneys for Assignee.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-16
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

| hEFAULT has been made in the condition
- OF mortgage dated June thirteenth l3th)
a.. u. 1857, executed by William Colvill Jr. to
John T: Wcbber, and duly recorded in the Of
flee Of the Register Of Deeds in and for Good =
nue. county, Minnesota, Oh the 18th day ofJunc,
a. ID. 1857, at o'clock 2. NJ, in book 2 OF
mortgage Deeds, on pagysG57 and 65S. Which
salo mortgage wasgiven 10 secure the payment
oi p1 oInlssory note dated Juno 18th 1857, TOR
Tn" SUM OF 81 $4,000, executed by W. Colvill
Jr., and payable one year after date thereof,
Win interest after due ut the rate Of per cent
per month Until paid. Said mortgage is upon.
ard conveys, subject to defeasance, from the.
said Colylll to the SAID Webhcr, the following
lands in Goodhuc county, Minnesota, to wit:
he southeast quarter Of the north west quar-
@r, anu the northeast quarter Of the south
w"st quarter Of section twerty-four (24) in
township number one hundred and thirteen
lilSj north OF range number fftccr l15) west
also: the south half of the north c.l. auarter
VI section humber thirty three (33), and the
south half Of the north W. st quarter Of section
hum9e' tMrts-four - in township number
one hundred and ten (110) north Of range
number fifteen (l5) west: also, the north wesr
quarter Of section NUN Der fourteen (l4j in,
township number one hundred and nine I0yI
north Of range number sixteen & 81 west, con
tanning in oil four hundred acres according 10
Government survey, more or less. And where
as thsle II claimed to be due and il due on said
note and mortgage, st the date Of this notice.
the sum OF twenty-one hundred and ninety-six
ana 67-lOO dollars; and no suit or proceeding.
at iawsor otherwise have been Instituted o re-
cover the same or any part thereof. ,, E.-
, now therefore. notice is hereby given that
by virtue Of power Of sale in ssid mortesoe.
and pursu mt 70 the statute IN such ease nada
and provided, said mortgaged premises aIoye.
and IN said mortgage described, will be sold NJ
public snction TO the highest bidder 1sr casb.
9y .le snerin Of Goodhne county, at the front
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-16
Best in the World!

The great Quantity Of worthless Sowing Ma
chimes that have b:en palmed otI upon the un-
suspecting public BY those without character,
from the fact that they were sold at low
price, is surprising and in view of this state
OF things, We have ma 10 it u long, untiring
study to produce machine that could in no
way be classed among them, and flually to
lead tho van Of fret elias Sowing Machines now
in use. An Intelligent examination Of it's 1aer
its will show that we have accomplished our
object.
lst. Some Of the valuable features Of this
Mathine over nil others: Its revcr,iblo feed
c.tler to the right or left It's per 'ect reiabil-
", never skipping stitches and the making
ot four different stitches for the various kinds
OF work the operator may wish to do.
"a. II is almost noiselcss--runs very fast
and the change of the feed is maIo whilst the
machine is in motion.
Sd: 1t makes the lock stitch, wllish has been
considered heretofore by M almost universal
verdict, IA the only reliable one made. We
add to that the double lock which makes it
doubly sure !; the half md full knot stitches.
being perfect knot to every stitch, which is
more durable than can be made by any other
machine, or by hand, and in all cases leaving
The feed may be reversed at esny 3aoin.
desired without stopping the Machine.
Changes for tho various stitches may be M ade
while the machine is in motion.
its stitches are the wonder to all.
The beauty OF it is unsurpassed.
No other covers So large range fwork
Sews light and heavy 'abrics with equal f.-
tcility.
The work will feed either % the right or left.
Runs quietly, sews rapidly.
No difficulty experienced in sowing across
thick scans,
Needle more readily adjusted than in any
other machine. .- -
Tailors cannot afford to d without them.
Every family should have :" Florence"
1ts motions arc all positive.
Will last \ lifetime.
No springs to get ont oforder.
Is thoroughly practical
The hemmer the most practical in use.
Turns wide anj narrow hens aud will telz
beautifully. =
~ It brs.ds neatly and handsomely without
tho slightest alteration.
The inexperienced ind NO difficulty in using it
Oils no dresses, all its machinery being on
the top Of the table. @
Every machine warranted.
Il will substantate Ill we clalsn for il.
Barnunb solf server which guides the work
itssif, furnished with each one Of our machines
free Of charge.
samplss Of sewing and descriptive circular.
will bs sent 70 any address on receipt Of stamp.
-1idreas 5#-
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE CO..
Salesroon isl Lake Street.
CHICAGO. ILL.