davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21

his election. Should he be chosen, his success
will probably carry along with it that of three
to five Members Of Congress who will render
a pretty general if not uniform support to the
Administration. In full view Of the ugly facts
which tempt to different course, we still
urge the Unconditional, freedom-loying Union
lists of Kentucky to support the Bell ticket.
But the above revelation that an act was
passed by the late Kentucky Legislature, 50
late as last month"; palpably calculated if moi
avowedly intended to defeat the settled policy
Of the Federal Government, is a staggerer. We
have urged-nay, we still urge-that no act
no word, no failure to act, on the part of the
Federal authorities, or commanders, or of the
supporters of the Administration generally,
shall be calculated to subvert the institutions
OF defy the laws of Kentucky. So much, we
deem required by good faith, and by respect
for the loyalty of that State. But is she loya
in this recent aud ostentatOus attempt t.
beard the Federal Government and thwart its
efforts to suppress the Rebellion 2 Is all the
forbearance, all the sacrifice, to be confined
to the side of the Federal Government and its
supporters and is its reward to be such as
this
Bear in mind that the negroes in question are
not free by virtue of the Presldent's Proclama-
tons alone. Had these never been issued, they
would have been entitled 10 freedom by virtue
of the ConfscatiOn Act of Congress, which
expressly prescribes that Rebels against the
Union shall forfeit their slaves by such Rebel
lion. The late Kentucky Legislature has clearly
undertaken to nullfy the laws of the country.
To have simply upheld and enforced their pre-
existing laws, Notwithstanding the EmanciPa-
ton policy of the Federal Government, would
have been a very different matter from passing
new laws expressly to this end.
We still say, Let the Administration proceed
cautiously, moderately, inofIensively, peacefully,
so far as possible. Let it honestly try to come
to some understanding with the Executive Of
Kentucky, whereby a collision may be avoided.
But whenever it shall be settled that there ID
no alternatiye--that Kentucky must be dis
pleased, or the National authority ostentatiou.y
defied and the National faith dishOnored-we
trust that the President will fearlessly and
thoroughly do his duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
MEXICO.

The news which reached US last night from the
City of Mexico via San Francisco is nine days
later than that previously received and referred
TO in our issue of Friday last. The expectation
which we then expressed is fully confirmed.
The advantages which had already been gained
by the French have been followed up, and the
progress which has been made in the siege Of
Puebla is, obviously, of the greatest importance,
and leaves to us but little doubt that they will
ere long succeed in reducing the great Mexican
stronghold.
At the latest dates from Puebla the bonn
bsrdment of the city had been going on for
ten days, and was still continued. Though
the principal Notifications still held out, the
outside Notifications round all the city had
been taken possession Of by the French. On
March 81, the Notifications of San Javier
were occupied by the French, who took on
this occasion $50 prisoners. The communlca-
tons between Gen. Ortega, who is at Puebla
With %, 600 men, and Gen. COmOnfort, who Is
at st. Martin with 10, 600 troops, have been cut
The French strength is 0,0O0 aud 5000 MeIi-
cans; and, it seems, they were rapidly cOncen-
trating their entire force near Pueblo, as re-
endorsements were reported to arrive daily
from Vera Cruz There will be hard fighting
we suppose, before Puebla falls; but fall, we
fear. it must ere long, for the French are IN
the art of war too much the superors Of the
Me1icans, and not likely to suceumb in any
important combat The fall Of Puebla would
probably soon be followed by that of the City
of Mexico. We must be prepared to see the
French Emperor pursue his Mexican scheme
with new visOr, especially if the state of Eu-
rope should put no serious obstacles in his way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21

The original prefix, asserting that it was con-
tanned in the 7th of March speech, has been
cut of, showing that its recent circulators are
aware OF the forgery, and resort to lodges TO
evade detection.
The same paper repeats The Worlds coinage
about our wanting the War given up if we
did not overwbem the Rebellion before the LIST
Of May; and in another paragraph roundy as
serts that
1.-THE elections in Michigan have gone largely Democratic
when the Republican majority of last Fall
has been largely increased in the recent Elec-
ton.
Wisconsin is in like manner exulted over
in most Copperbead journals as having gone
democratic by 5000 majority" when it has
reelected Judge Dixon Republican though ii
went Democratic last Fall.
What end can be subserved by such whole
sale, unbushing falsehoods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
PARTISAN FORGERHEs.

The following forgery PROCESSES to be an eI-
tract from the speech made by Mr.. Webster
in the U. s. Senate on the 9TH Of March,
1850. There is not paragraph in that speech
which even resembles this:
e" II the internal fanatics and Abotoniss ever get the
In their h. mia they sill override the Constitution set
the Supreme Court defiance. change and mso laws 20 suit
themselves lay violent hands those who dner WIN them
IN opinions dare question their insoiy and hnay
bankrupt tue county aud delugs 1t with blood"
We exposed and branded this forgery q
month ago, but that did not stop its crcula-
ton. We find it paraded in The Louisville
Democrat Of the 18th inst, without bint that
its authenticity had ever been questioned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21

Do not forget that ANNA +. DICKINSON speaks
tonight. Hear what those who have heard
say of her:
To the Loyal National League Of Union CtIen' Ner- York
GEsrLEnEs: We recommend to you, with tue
esest confidence Mis-, Anna Dickinson OfPhiadsPhia as
speaker on the political and moral questions involved In the
present war that would promote the interests
Of our cause you should invite her to address the people Of
your city She has elected the greatest enthusiasm and pro
ducsd the marked effect wherever she has spoken She
Young wemsn bot little over twenty refined and highly
cultivated, And speaks with great vigor and maturity o.
thought, and with impaoned eloousncs rarely equasd
HORACE BUSHNELL, CALVIN DAY,
T. BFLKNAP JOHN L. BUNCE
VIM W ELLSWORTH HENRY c. DEMING
Ell OWEN HENRY A. PERKINS.
Hartford CT, April H. 1862
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21

LASDMARKs. This is the title Of new period.
cal, which has reached its sixth number, devoted to
cultivation Of fruit, and edited by Dr. c. w. Grant
Of Iona II is an illustrated monthly printed on
good paper and in convenient form for binding, and
will, without doubt be held as On authority on fruit.
DIR. Grant, the editor, is very widely known as 9
hOrticulturst, and especially for bis extensive and
successful vineyards, and ia peculiarly qualified to
conduct such work. An advertisement or he fifth
page OF yesterdays TRIBUNE gives more ia detail
the purpose OF the periodical, as well as a Va tyo'
testimonials TO its worth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21

will suffer more in future by her disregard OF
her own presidents and violation OF the gen.
oral principles of international law than she
can gain by the immediate profits of an Illicit
commerce. We have learned to estimate her
professions of neutrality at their true value,
and our judgment is not to be disturbed by an
instance of apparently fair dealing which is
not less for her interest than ours, and is
adopted with exclusive regard to the former.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21

The Mass Meeting Of Loyal Citizens in
Madison Square yesterday afternoon was MI.
merously attended, though cherries and
threatening weather kept thousands at home
who would on fairer day have shared and
increased its enthusiasm. IL was an immense
assembly, composed of loyal and earnest men,
and pervaded with the one feeling that the
Government must be sustained in its most
vigorous prosecution of the war for the Union.
Presided over by Gen. Scott. and addressed
by men of all political parties-one disloyal
faction e1cepted-it was o sober and
deliberate expression of the sentiments
of what are commonly called the
conservative classes of society, at least al
much as Of any other. The two Loyal Leagues
which maintain separate organizations united
in this meeting, and gave it so comprehensive
a character that none will deny it's title to be
deemed q representation of the loyalty of the
city.
The report in our columns this morning i,
briefer than we could wish, but il all we have
space for. The speeches of George Bancroft,
of John Van Buren,, and of Lyman Tremain
retain their interest though necessarily con-
densed, and the longer address of Daniel S.
Dickinson will attract the attention it deserves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21

TAMnANY socIErY.-This Society met last even
ing al Tsmmsny Hal and elected officers for the suipg
There was no opposition. cOnssquestyno disturbance Thu
result Of the election follows; For sssbsms-Ejss
+ Purdy los voes John Kelly. o2 Douglas Taylor 1911
Isaac Bell lo3 Edward Cooper lO3 Daniel E. Delevsn 1907
Andre Fromen loa Charles @. Cornell 100; jaime, B.
Nicholson lO2i Richard B. Connolly 100 Peter B. sweeny
%; John E. Develn, IO2; Matthew T. Brennan 100. Pa
Henry Vsndewser lOs For s,cretary-Csspe,
c. Chlds lO5. For Ssgsmors-Geo'gs 8. Mssseva los
For Wiskinke-Sephen G. Duryea. LOG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
TEw.YOEK LEGEsLATURE.
SENATE....A ALBANY, April %, 1868.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

BILLS PASSED.
INCORPORATING the Olive Benevolent Society fof
the irnprovement OF Feeders on the Genesee Valley
Canal relative statistics Of crime in New York;
establishing bosrd Of officers Of the First Diyis
ION, National Guards; for the protection of OYSTER
planting in the town Of Hempstesd; to build
weigh-lock on the Oswego Canal; the Annual Sap.
ply bill, as agreed upon by the Conference Com
mlttee.
The bill empowering the Mayor and Controller Of
New-York to appoint 80 Tax Marshas was amended
by providing that the salary Of their clerks be the
same as the salary Of clerks Of the Marine Court,
and passed; also the bill authorizing the building
of three iron bridges over the canal in Rochester;
ana the East New-York and Jamaica Railroad BILL
Recess.
EVENING SESSION.
The resolution authorizing the Superintendent Of
the Banking Department to examine into the con-
diiion Of the Savings Banks, was adopted
The bill amending the Excise law wac ordered to
q third reading.
An amendment was adopted, that where remon.
strauces In wiring. signed by majority of persons
voting at the hast general election in any electios
district, shall request licenses TO be granted In
such district, no licenses shall be granted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21

intelligent persons that the repulse ct Charles.
ton wa, due to the inadequate force with which
Admiral Du Pont was obliged to undertake
the attack, and in no respect to any deiault Oh
his part, we have no further occasion Tor dls'
cussiOn with The American. 1t is welcome "
resent the exposure of its motives ana cor Ir
ton of its misstatements by abusing IHE
TRIBUNE 10 its hearts content.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21

The Baltimore American finds itself compelled
TO retract, though reluctantly and ungracefully,
its shameful ISLANDERS on Admiral Du Pont and
the naval commanders under him, and to ad.
INIT the correctness of the opinions we have
previously expressed. This being 80, and it
ReiDg already apparent to al upprejudiced and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
The Recent Riot mt BaiifnI-Whisky q
,he Bo,tom or It,
HILlyAx, N. g.. Friday, April Il

HALIFAX, n g.. Friday, Apfh IL i00'
Whisky was the prime mover in the recent r,I'
here. the alleged origin Of which was the rough
handling of soldier at recent nigh, csle0r1'i0''
Tho .oldiers tore down several dwellings.
An IA ouet tonight but it is feared that the rto
:. not Va, over, ss man was killed by the SOLIDS"
this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21

The Bank Committees of the New.YOrk
Senate and Assembly have agreed to recon-
mend the passage of the Senate bill prohibit
ing Banks from loaning money on gold or bills
of exchange, under penalty of the forfeiture Of
charter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21

especially exciting vart applause This evenings
performance at the Winter Garden Is set apart for
tho benefit of Mr.. L. p. Barrett, who will enact for
the first time here, the leading character in Ruy
Bias" "Tbe French Spy" will also be repeated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21

The case of Speaker Callicot was taken up
in the Assembly last night. Debate lasted I'M
till one o'clock this morning but no vote was
taken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21

On the second page of this mornings TRIB'
UNE, we give important extracts from our
foreign files. The letter of Earl Russell is on
the first page of this sheet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
Tho Freshet at Albany.

ALsAHr, Msnday, April %. 'iesa \.
The freshet subsidies very. slowly. ahe wstef
still On the pier and t. >dock''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30
WILCOX g. GIBB1'
Family Sewing Machine
THE WILCOX GIBBS Family Sewing Machine,
L the best Machine, without regard to price for
Family Sewing, Braiding, Hemming, Eel
ling, Tucking, COrdtng.
Price with Hemmer and Teller $4,000.
$4,000


Family Sewing, Braiding, Remming, Fell
ling, Tucking, COrding.
It forms fat, even seam, which will not rip in
when cut frequent intervals, and makes the tight
and most elastic seam for Full Cloth Of any Machine
stitch
peculiar of this mach me- which deserves par
ticuar attention, is PATENTED DEVICE which prevents
the possibility Of setting the needle wrong-and oe which
prevents the Machine being turned wrong.
The WILCOX GIBBS Hemmers and Felers are the l.
iy really practical Hemmers in use and worth
half Of the price Of the Machine, all others for ami
ly They form narrow light he fell, far nicer
than be done by hand Tue Needle very short and
perfectly straight enabling to through hard thick
seams gathers in hard CLOTH where all Machines using
long curved needles utterly fail
into the machine, but will LINEN CAMBRIA perfectly.
1t is acknowledged by all who this Machine
that it is the
Easiest to Learn to Use and Keep
in Order
OF any Machine made
" After much wear and many washings the stitching is
found to retain ell the roundness and mness
which are so much admired at frst'-NeW York Sun.
~ Send for 4 circular
JAMES WILCOX, Manu- acturer,
500 Broadway, ~ Y.
A. A. SrMsON, agent, Montpelier.
Montpelier, June 18th, 1858.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30
Vermont Central and SGIli-
van Railroads.
Going south and East.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 29th, 1868.


Leave Montpelier at SIS M, II 80 A. NJ and 10 33
AL TRAIN leaves Rouse's Point at $50 Burling
vi ton 7l5 A. NJ, connecting White River Junction
and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester &c,
and with Vermont Valley r. r. for Springfield and New
York, arriving In New YORK at 10, Or. NJ
CHICAGO EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ogdensburgh at $50 A.
NJ, Montreal 600 Rouse's Point at Sl5 A. NJ ior
Boston, Troy and New York.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves 0gdensbuTg a. 10 Is
Montreal at 345 p. M, Rouses Point at 500 II, arriv
ing Boston $40 connecting at Bto ~ Falls
with Cheshire r. r. for Boston and Wore este with
Vermont Valley R r. for Springfield ana Nav Haven
and arriving in New York at 4.20P. N.
Trains ding North and V;esr
Leave Montpelier at 40 A. N. $50 NJ. =. ~ and
t40P,h
White River Junction at ~, Is BurnS:~. go
M for Ogdenburgh Chicago and the West making close
connections.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston at $50 A. M, via. Lowell
Lawrence Fitchburg. Leaves Springfield at 7.50 A n
Bellows Falls at 1920 for ST. JOhnsbury, Liteton
Burlington, &c, arriving at Montreal at 1880 P.
and Ogdensbnrg $50 A. N.
fccGhMoDAT Train leaves NoIthheld at 8 90 A..
and Burlington at $50 for Rouses Point and Mont
uai.
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley r. r. eavin
Me- York at 800 A. n, and from Cheshire K. h
leaving Boston at ! 90 ?. NJ. connecting a;
White River junction with train leaving Boston al
$50 via Lowell 4 at 300 P. Lawrence Leave
White River Junction at l4s NJ, arriving at Bur
lington at $50 NJ, Rouses Point at 655 a NJ Mont
real al 100 =. ana Ogdensburgh al l2,l P. Bott
the Mail Trains and the Day Express Trains connect
White River Junction with Pasumpslc Road for and from
ton and the White Mountains
Sleeping attached To both the nlgaI express
trains funntug between Roase's Point and Boston
Through Tickets for Chic1soand the West for sale q
the principal stations.
MERRILL, Sup't.
4 10
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30

Making u per cent. for the year end
ing Aug 1863 Said per cenage to be upon the orig
na amount Of the premium note without reference to Any
Endorsement and to be paid to the Treasurer his Office
in Montpelier, before the 14th day of Oct, 1868
Members OF the Company will find in the hands Of the
Representatives elect the legislature Local Agents
the Company schedule showing the amount of Assessment
due from each respectively and they particularly de-
sired that the money their assessments is forwarded
to the Office in October The must be paid when
due These who fail thus to pay ought not to expect BE-
paid their property destroyed by fire. little attention
to this the part Of the Members of the Company the
proper time will them expense and trouble. See sec
Act Of Incorporation, your Policy, which will be
forced) j. T. THURSTON, Treasurer
Montpelier, Aug. 49, 1868.
Ut The publishers of each weekly newspaper in this Sta
requested publish the above notice three weeks sue
cessivey their respective papers for which three dOa
will be paid presentation Of their bills at this flee
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30
HOUSE.
THIRD READING OF BILLS.

e.
An act providing that no discount shall be made
on highway taxes when paid in money.
Mr.. Tyler spoke at some length in opposition
to the passage of this bill, He stated that it
was generally conceded that seyenty-fve cents in
money laid out in employing men to labor upon
the highway will secure as much labor as is reck
oned at one dollar, when the tax is worked out.
This and other considerations had led the Com
mittee to report against the bill aa.
Mr.. Smith Of Hard v lex replied, urging that
the time when distinction between money and
labor should be made, had gone by. 1t was now
unfair to those who paid their tax in labor. He
moved to commit the bill to membersto amend
so as to express more fully its meaning.
Mr.. Fisher of Vergennes believed that diff
ference should be made between money and la.
Dor in the payment of this tax, and hoped the law
would remain unchanged.
Mr. Bruce OF Pomtret stated that it was gen.
orally preferred to pay the tax in labor, even with
the existing law. lie moved to dismiss the bill.
Mr.. Hyde OF Castleton, as a member of the
Committee to whom the bill had been referred
stated that it appeared before that Committee
that men generally, even those who had money at
commsnd, preferred to pay their tax 10 labor
lie favored allowing the existing law to remain
unchanged.
On the question Of dismissing the bill, the vote
stood rs to IS.
The bill was amended so as to express more
fully its intention, and the question required upon
It's passage.
Mr. Deane OF Cavendish spoke against the
passage of the bill. He thought it unwise to
change law unless there was some call for such
change, and call founded upon good and suf-
hcient reasons. In the present case he saw no
such good reason. He argued at length in sup
port of this view. -.
MI. Demng of Arlington, fully concurred in
Inc view Of the gentleman from Cavendish, that
IL was not best to change law without impera-
I'VE reason. There was an inequality that would
arise II this bill should become a law. which ought
to be regarded. There were those who would
have to work out their tax in places several miles
rom their homes, or else pay the full amount in
money. Others living near where their tax was
10 be worked would have an advantage, for thew
would not be compelled to spend good part Of
the day in going and returning. Here would
arise inequality and injustice. .
Mr.. Hubbard Of Granville, was in favor Of the
passage OF the bill. He could not see that the
inequality spoken Of amounted to ANYTHING.
those who had to work out of their district could
just as well pay dollar for a dollars worth OF
VOL rs seventy-fve cents, only it would amount
to i,ils more.
ihf. Burrows stated that in superiu tending
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30

REPOkIS.
By Mr. Stafford for the judiciary Committee,
hvorably on House till 81 amending Sect ion !
Chapter Is of the General Statutes entitled
passed.
By Mr.. Stafford for Judiciary Committee adverse
ly on House bill "a an act providing for auditing
accounts and defining the duties OF Auditors.
MIR. Cree favored tue bill.
Mr.. Stafford moved TO lay the bill upon the Ia
BILE and make it the special order for tomorrow
at 3 o'clock ?. NJ agreed to.
By Mr.. Stafford, for the Judiciary Committee,
favorably on House bill No. 34 an act in addition
to an act to incorporate the Vt. & Canada Rail
road Company; third reading ordered.
By Mr.. Fish, for General Committee, without
an expression of opinion, on House bill No. a.,
allowing towns to erect monuments to the memo
ry of deceased soldiers read the third time and
passed.
House bill No. 30, to authorize the town Of
Woodstock to raise money to build a Railroad,
came before the Senate. Mr.. Clark of Benning
ton moved to lay the bill upon the table; not
agreed to.
Mr.. Clark Of Bennington spoke a. length in
opposition TO the bill.
The bill was read the third time.
Mr.. Clark of Bennington called for the yeas
anu nays on the passage OF the DILL Wnlcn were
as follows: yeas H. pays 10. So the bill ives
passed in concurrence.
Senate bill No. IA, increasing the salaries of
Judges of the Supreme Court was taken up.
Mr.. Cree moved to lay the bill upon the Ia
bic; agreed to-.
The Joint resolution relating to the appoint
ment of committee to devise ways and means for
erecting an Agricultural College was taken up,
and on motion of Mr.. Stoughton referred to the
Committee on Education.
SPECIAL ORDER.
House bill No. 10, for the relief of VIM. Has
kins was taken up.
Mr. Stoughton moved to amend the bill so the
pension shall be for ten years instead of for life
amendment agreed to.
MIR. Holcomb called upon the Committee for a
statement of facts.
Mr.. Cree, for the Committee on Claims, made
a statement Of facts.
Mr.. Nichols advocated the bill.
Mr.. Cushman favored the bill.
Mr.. Holcomb briefly advocated the BILL
The bill was ordered to be read the third time
read the third time.
Mr.. Stoughton said the system Of State pen
sions was without precedent, and he thought We
had no right to put our hand into the State Treas
NY for this purpose.
MIR. Clark of Bennington opposed the bill.
On the question of its passage Mr.. Stoughtor
called for the yeas and nays, which being taken
were as follows: Yeas -, nays 10 so the bill
was passed In concurrence.
On motion of Mr.. Sloughton the Senate ad.
lourned.