davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-02-25
FROM JEFFERSON CITY.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnnc.1
JEFFERSON C17r, Mo-, Feb. "a, 1868.
In the Legislature to-day, on receipt Of res
olutions for an armisticc aud National Con-
vention, to settle the troubles with the
rebels, from the Delaware Legislature, Gov.
Gamble recommended thAt the insolcnt rcso-
lutions be passed unnoticel. Their reading
was objected to and resolutions offered in re-
Eponse that Missouri repudiates the Delaware
policy, and will only consent to treat with
tho rebels when they have laid down their
arms. The Delaware resolutions were de-
nounced as scditious, aud no Copperhcad
dared defend them. The whole matter was
dropped without final action.
JEFFERSON C1Tr, Feb. a4.-Goy. Gamble sent
tn the House to- day Il communication accom-
rauying certain resolutions recently adopted
The Legislature Of Delaware asking Missouri
to send delegates to national convcn-
ton for the purpose Of etfcctfng m arms.
| tice, &c. The Governors message denounced
! the resolutions and recommended that they
| be passed over in silence. A spirited discus.
| sion cusued and the resolutions received q
most unmcrcifnl handling from :. the
that we neither consent nor submit
| TO pcacc without the entire submission o1
traitors: not to any armistice wit1ont.subju
t sration, nor to any Interference by foreign
powers; they also thanked Cor. Gamble fol
| the loyal aud patriotic views expressed in III:
message and approycd.thc act Of Col. Gilbcr
| in Distressing the recent rebel Convention il
| Kentucky. The resolutions were finally
passed over informally.
, 1863-02-25
FROM INDIANAPOLIS,

Especial Dispatch OF the Chicago Tribune.]
1xD1ASAroL1s, Feb. II, 1868.
The resolution Of tho 25th Indiana yolun-
tecrs TO the Legislature, in which they recon-.
mcndcd the Governor to make an example Of
several Of the Copperheads belonging to that
body, md promising to obey call Of the Gov
ernor to return home to punish these trail
tors, came up in the House this morning.
the day was spent in the discussion of reso-
luton, inquiring Of the Governor to know
whether he approved or instigatcd the reso1u-
tions, which finally passed.
The Senate passed the morning cndca7oring
to get vote On the Legislative Apportion-
ment bill without effect, and the afternoon in
discussing IN amendment to protect print
ing presses from mobs, aud milking cities and
towns responsible for any loss sustained by
1uobs.
Gov Andrew johnson is at Louisville, and
will arrive here tomorrow night to attend
our Union Mnss Convention, which meets in
this city on Thursday next, eth.
The 5th Indiana Cavalry Is under orders fol
Kentucky, and will leave tonight.
The indianapolis delegation, which left
here to attend the great Union demonstration
ut Pixies Opera House in Cincinnati, have re
turned highly gratiticd with their visit. The,
pronounce the meeting the finest ever held il
| tic West.
, 1863-02-25
FROM MADISON.

lGpESaa4 DIepalCu u kuG Nu1CdEU 1[lUuuE.J
MADISON, Feb. ~, 1863.
In the Senate to-day, Mr.. Young offered
joint resolution, which was adopted, for I
Committee to inquire what measures, If any,
should be taken to facilitate transportation
Of exports and imports Of Wis. through the
WellandCanal. TheAsscmbly resolution about
The gauge Of tie Pacific Railroad, was disa-
agreed to.
Among the. bills introduced was one enabling
Wisconsin soldiers to vote for Judges at
spring elections. Considerable discussion
took place on the bill reducing the price Of
swamp lands. As ordered to third reading, it
provides for rc,nittlng, at intervals OF six
months, certain portions of interest and pen
alties due on forfeited swamp lands, and q
graduated reduction of the price to fifty cents
an acre.
Among the bills passed was one repeating
the law providing for snits against the State.
In the Assembly memorial was presented
from the Minnesota Legislature, asking the
cession Of Douglas county.
4 resolution for finnl adjournment on March
Esd. was so amended as simply 10 cut OF all
new business atter March 10Th, aud adopted.
The affairs Of the Fox and Wisconsin River
Improvement Company were discussed ut
some length.
Six hills were introduced and nine passed.
! The Governor has vetoed the bills incorpora,
! ting the Phnnix Mining and Smelling Com.
| pany, aud wizards Iceboat Company, on tue
ground that the objects could be attained un
! der the general laws, and these contained i'm
! proper provisions.
j Numerous members Of the Democratic Con
! rention, mostly Of the Coppcrhcad stamp, ART
j in town.
Judge CotLrcn Of the 5th circuit seem:
+, to hare tic most strength for tht
nomination to the Supreme Judgcsllp
An effort is making, hut not likely to sue
coed, 10 secure the Union Of all parties Of
Mr.. Dixcn. Madison furnishes onc-third o
the n,ncs on his call.
+; The Union League, organized last evening
already numbers 200 members, and the Cop
perheads feel sad and sore thercat.
The City Hall is crammcd tonight, to hea
! gntgomcry, late Of Vicksburg. On the war,
, 1863-02-25

THE RISE IN GOLD.

The laws Of gravity seem to be reversed
in the case Of gold. The buoyancy Of that
metal is indeed remarkable. Yesterday it
went soaring aloft, Spectators watching
it,snd the bulls aiding its flight. Il scored
one, two, .fee, reaching SEVEN per cent. as
thcadvance ofthe day. And so paper money
at night fall was worth only twcnty-cight
cents on the dollar, where it had been
worth thiry-three when the day began.
What is the matter? Gold is not too high
yet to respond to forces operating at the
other end of the beam. What do we find
ut the lower end Of the beam to create the
flight of yesterday Why the ag-money
makers, and the Congressman, who are
either rag-money makers, OF in the interest
Of these shinplaster shops. They do not
mean That the business Of spewing mess
Of irredeemable issues upon the people
shall receive any check. They call this
Projecting the BanLs that have done so
much for the country" Wall street reads
the token, and in the prospect OF fresh
crcvasse from the banks that have inun-
dated the country, and at the promise Of
another vast issue Of greenbacks, Wall
stree. gets excited, and gold goes hting,
Aftcr all it may prove to have been 4 pro
ftable rise for the people, that Of yesterday,
1t is based on possibility, yea, perhaps d
probability, but may itself defeat it. W.
t,rx T>o rfh 1,,i
, 1863-02-25

w AN r ED-A situation by a
" young man Of good education and character,
recently frorf Western New York who Is willing 10
make Etuasolf useful in drug. grocery CLOTHING
sto!c. as clerk. Address. stating terms. &c.
Tribune office. fe1S.as434t
, 1863-02-25
From Evansville.

EVANSVILLE, Feb. 23.-Thc civil authorities
have finally secured boat for their expcdi-
ton to Eicksburg Of seventeen surgeons,
twenty three female nurses, and large guam
tity OF sanitary stores, including several car
londs Of potatoes. General Boyle gave the
Governor the use Of the steamer Capitola,
which was in Government service, and was
held here from Saturday afternoon until this
morning. in order to get an answer from Gen.
Boyle. On receipt Of IN affirmative answer,
fle beat was speedily loaded, and the party
are now aboard and will leave at 10 o'clock.
The steamer and party arc in charge Of Geo.
Morrill,, ESD, Of indianapolis, State Agent
Th. = lcaye here fully prepared for guerlilas,
should they chance TO meet my. They ap
rear to be happy party on board, and may
our poor suffering soldiers. This they can
not fail to do with their ample preparations.
, 1863-02-25

Death Of Hon. i. w. Newport
A disr ch from Morris, says that Hon

nen1h of Hon. i. w. Newport,
A disratch from Morris, says that Hon.
John ". Newport died at his residence in
that town on Friday. This announcement,
received by telegraph, surprises and grieves
Us. Mr.. Newton, as one Of the leading mem
bers Of the Legislature, was in the full and
active vigor Of health during the late session,
in Which ho acted go conspicuous and credit
able a part in opposition to the opponents Of
She Government. He represented the Grundy
district, and WIS one Of the most honorable
and efficient members.
Mr. Newport was III the prime Of life, an
cstimalle gentleman, and useful citizen.
We, in common with very large circle Of
friends, are heartily grieyed to hear Of his
death.
, 1863-02-25
FROM FRANKFORT.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TFibuncl
FRANKFORT, ET., Feb 81, 1853.
Nothing Of general importance has trans
plrcd today in either branch Of the Legisla-
ture. Tic business Of the session Is quietly
and rapidly progressing.
The alarm that has existed with reference to
Inc rebel Invasion is dying away, under tho
Intelligence that tle rebels are retiring.
, 1863-02-25
FR0il VICkSBl)RG AND
BELOW.
Rumorcd Loss Of the Queen Of
the West.


WASHINGTON, teo. -1ne hlentnoaa e.
o''s"e'' y! ene 9isl u rece!seo mere. IL con"
I'ius = u!el'lscn oaleo roit i'uuSon, sep. io'n'
alnounelng tne iepot.eu capture u lae Qneen
" tne "ss.' lne ohl'eu esA.es ~, iron elau
9,;a,.ss..,. ' n g. ~ ~ M 49,, o4osNas a.
s;,;-o - e4.n.,. ~, aa,a-e .r,;atno. 80 49,
~ s.-.,::aa ~ SN'o
Iron o1t own eo1tesponueh'.l
Fcbruau g. ls6s.
If it were proper, an Interesting account
of our present efforts to reduce Vicksburg
might be written. sucha a course would be
impolitic. and would doubtless ensure the
persecution of your correspondent, I believe,
however, / commit no indlscretion when
give it as my opinion that all intention Of TAX
ing YicIsburg by assault has been abandoned,
if such intentions were ever entertained.
Our Generals have, for the most part,
more Faith in the efficacy Of the spade than
in shot and shell. That the former method
Of attack may have full course and be
glorifled, 4 thousand contrabands arc busily
engaged day and night in welding the shovel
and the hoe, and to-day L learn that four
thousand soldiers are detailed for the same
interesting duty. Such force, under intclli-
gent supervision, will work wonders, and
may possibly induce the mighty Mississippi
to turn upon itself and leave the rebcllious
city to tile interior. understand that cnor-
NOUS dredging machines arc already on the
way from Louisville, and will soon be put in
commission.
It is not contraband to speak of what is al-
rnodp ,nnn1nn1ichad T., rato%;o,, II fila nro1
, 1863-02-25
Especial DIepatch to the Chicago Tribune.l

Especial Diepatch to the Chicago IFaouhe.l
DEsMoNEs, Iowa, Feb. sf, 1s6a-
Tic loyal Inhabitants Of the southwestern
and come Of Inc central counties Of this State
arc suffering from the presence Of large num-
bcrs Of expelled scccssioniets from Missouri,
This Inter class are quite as dangerous in
Iowa as they were in the State from which
they were expelled. In Missouri there is
martial law and the presence Of Federal bayo-
ncts 10 exact atlcast the sc1nblancc ofobcdicncc
TO Law. Here there is an unarmcd population
with just enough disloyal element in it for
bad men, such rs these fugitive traitors are,
to fomcnt trouble and keep otherwise peace.
able communities in fever Of anxiety. Mis-
eouri must send these men South instead OF
North, or Iowa authorities will be compelled
10 interfere, and that soon, to protect their
Inhabitants from this evil immigration.
, 1863-02-25

ads s4T rssss Esb le ship Ge
sacks wheat, silver ore, etc. Business hat.
Merchants are unable to account for the sud
den rise i'll gold in New York. Mining stocks
improving sales of OpAir 1t s, 500 per foot,
and Of Could d Curry's $500. There have
been severe gales along the coast for several
days past. Accounts are already received OF
the loss Of several small coasters, including
about thirty lives.
The Custom House officials have been doing
handsomely in the way Of scizing goods for
underyaluation, besides S75, 600 worth Of Iia-
vana cigars. It is estimated that they have
condemned nearly 500, 600 worth Of French
and German goods.
, 1863-02-25
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
ST. Lor1s. Feb. ai.s1se3.
Gen. Carr has been relieved Of the command
Of the ST. Louis District by Gen J. ". David
son. Carr will report to Curtis for orders.
He Is anxious for active service. Grcatindigg-
nation was manifested.
The troops in the army Of the frontier have
been paid only to November. Another party
Of paymastcrs will soon start to pay them for
November and December.
, 1863-02-25
TIE QUEEN OF THE W-rs7

The rumor that comes through rebel
sourccs, Of a disaster to the Federal cause
in the loss of the gallant Ellet's ram Queen
Of the West at Port Hudson, will cause
much anxiety, though it will be safer TO
await further confirmation. The Queen Of
The West run the blockade at Vicksburg
On the I'd inst, and ended that daring c1-
, 1863-02-25

SAN Francisco, Feb. 2S.-Port1and, Orc.
goet mining inteieencs M aT from rom
Boise River. Trains, with provisions, from
Salt Lake commenced arriving at these dig
rings the first of the present month. Tho p1in-
cipai mines worked arc about forty miles west
Of Fort Boise, extending over an area Of
twenty miles square. There Is every reason
o1so rich. There are about 900 people now
there, and large numbers arriving daily.
, 1863-02-25

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
CoLrAnCs, Ohio. Feb. 24 1863.
The Legislature to-day passed the bill allow
ing the soldiers to vote. The adjournment Of
the session is fixed for Thursday, March &c.
, 1863-02-25

FoRTREss MONROE, Feb. 2s-The Rich
mond Ht'klg Enquirer Of the 18th says the
Confederacy was duped by the recent account
Of the breaking Of tic blockade at Charles
ton, and says:
"The account WAS untrue in every particu-
lar, and moreover the Princess Royal, laden
with the most valuable cargo that ever en-
tered Charleston, was captured the night he.
fore, and lay only mile and n half from the
shore during the conflict, and get our yictori.
Gus Iron-ciHds didn't rescue her"
An official inquiry is to be made into the
mfSm1naNement
, 1863-02-25
no PRINTERS.-For sale at the
L Tribune office Hoe email cylinder
KrHINNIrrWNG DMEGG

bed 51 tnc1.cs. Price :. e 10 In New York.
In rertect order.
cost S9fo il Hoston. In perfect order.
Also complete outHt for srnau Job Printing Ohlco
Also olhcr rtcsscs d material suitable all kinds
fhfcsro- fe35 m
, 1863-02-25

A Pirate in the Tsay of Bengal.
NEW YORK, Feb. o4.-The following is the
latest by the Canada and Nova Scotian:
LONDON, Feb. "a Calcutta paper states
that rebel pirate is cruising in the Bay Of
Bengal. Her commander declared he would
destroy every vessel leaving Calcutta under
the Federal flag.
, 1863-02-25

timed this course daily, regardless Of this
order. Another order asking Mcclellan to
make returns to him tScott} Of the exact force
hi his command, WAS treated with like indif.
ference. Gen. Scott did not officially notice tlis
dlsobcdience of orders, fearing any con1ic.
Of authority near the lead Of the army would
be highly encouraging to the enemy.
Mr. STEELE of n. 7, said the people Of
New York do not believe in the dissolution Of
the Union. and do not intend to consent to it
so long aB there il live man there to fight,
lApplause.}
Mi. FEsSENDEN Of Ne. said he f4yored
this bill hccnuse 1t would bring into tho army
the Copperlleads, or the men who not only
themselves refused to enlist, but dissuaded
others.
Mr cox of Ohio opposed the bill at length
and characterized as slang, the calling Of
Democrats Copperhcads.
Mr. KELLY, Ut Pa, said the opponents Of
the bill could not complain Of not being
heard. They had indn1ged in remarks calcu.
lated to discourage enlistmcnts, chill patriot
Ism IN the army, md produce discomfort.
This bill wins intended to reach traitors in the
the North. He never would shake hands
With rebels over the graves Of murdered
Americans and beg their pardon. This bill
vas the first to recognize the manhood Of the
colored race, and would pass into d law with
out the insertion Of the word "white,' as
PA0EocEA ~ AAC SEALICA14AA 1+1I1 Cu4o iAOA j.
and give us all the troops we need.
He replied to the gentleman who, he remark
ed, had attempted to poison the popular mind
BY proclainipg peace On any terms, and espe-
chilly to Mallory, who said he would hail
revolution should this bill pass. He reminded
the gentleman that Pennsylvantans had pro-
tected Kentucky homes, aud some now lay
there buried. The sons Of Pennsylvania would
never visit those graves in foreign land.
Pass this bill, aud il will be an announcement
to France, England, and other countries, that
If they intermcddle with our affairs, they will
have nation to meet.
EVENING SESSION.
Ar. W1CKLIFF Of Ky. nrgued TINT the mil
itia was designed for the defense Of the seye,
raj States, and not for the service of the Uni
ted States, Us n. conscript army which this
bill contemplated. He said this was the
trouble with the negro bill and gave the Prcsi
dent discretion to call out the militia without
restriction. Tie provision as to the appoint
ment of Provost Marshals was dlsgracefu
emanation from the War Department.
After number Of propositions for closing
| tile debate, under suspension Of the rules
| tile following was agreed to: That the debate
| be terminated Mt i o'clock tomorrow; ont
| hour be devoted to voting on the amend
ments, without debate, and then the bill
| voted on without further preliminaries.-
At 11.30 p. m-, the House adjourned.
, 1863-02-25

a British Vessel Runs the Block
ude Mt Mobile.
New YonK, Feb. 24.--The steamer Pacific,
from Havana the 18th, has arrived. The Brit
ish steamer Alice had arrived at Havana from
Mobile with 800 of bales cotton. She reports
that she did not see a gunboat until she Gu
tered the harbor of Havana. Nothing new
from Mobile,
, 1863-02-25

TAX NOTICE. TO all whom it
l. nay concern: Take notice that on the 2ath day
Of June A. b. 1861 sale Of lots and a1ds for State
and County taxes n the County Of Cook and State of
low Ing lots and parts oflots OF land The east
bali Of lot two and the vest hslt q lot thFee n
Pe1tcrs Addition 10 The CITY q Chicago ana lot clshs s.
Ctr Il ChicsE and north af Of the Rout forty three
feci Of the NORTH 10 block IN Etstens Addlton
10 the CITY of Chicago aud that the umcpf the re-
denption ofth above lsts pieces ct land from eueh
tax sale WILL expire the 24tl Day Of June tsS3
Crfcern Feb eth 1868. feHf a45alt
, 1863-02-25

CAUSES OF CONSUMPTION.
~ Among other Causes Of consumption caur1c
rated By medical writer Of great celebrity y the
oGs drug. which. being prescribed for the enrs of
cemparayely mild diseases ch9nEe them TO 9.ae6s
dysrersis, slight inflammation Of tic bIoncht g.. afe
oen changed 70 pulmonary eonsumPt,'ns e. - IL rs FIJI
iehcnek Of Pladelphs. never tend to any saS9 m
eonpounds md eontaainE rs e.
may used xth perfect sa1si5 u cf1nmsance ~ IN te
coSon Of tic patient For ~ asssses eioaos
rs feab!e remedies and oE t6e Of M
r * directors and ii uso Of them Is com
cnee5 befofe lie decay q the Ing AP9 2Toeeeasd
sntioned however nnf to despair too hoon. for many
6aTe oeen cured by b scheneks medicines aitsr ply
seemed to Indicate tho near approseh of
p ned
e1ch hQttl4,
, 1863-02-25

~ c. IT. SCRITEN. +ddrertisin1 .igenf. s.
Dedrborn street, Is authorized to rsctire dTuerft*e
n'enfs for this and al the leading iNorfh,restern
, 1863-02-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE TRADE.
The following table shows the receipts
and shipments Of leading articles for the


FThls docs not fnCl1dcE TIC EH!pH1t0t5 0vtf Tie
Michigan Central Railroad.
The following table shows the receipts
Of flour, grain, live stock, &c, since Janu-.
, 1863-02-25
SINGULAR DREAMS I!

ITO EXCHANGE "A new first
l. class family carriage, valued at sia hundEcd and
hy dollars Wilt BE- exchanged foI city lot q about
In casl. Address H. Tribune office. fs25 a46'lw
, 1863-02-25
Nfm advertisements.

TOR SALE OR RENT-A first
Lake County; Ih!Eolk Has an uuiallIns supply OF
;Ester Gocd snpeF lot gooa orchard md fs:m eaiId
g. address through Post oalce Boz 5St5 JARED
GAGE. f41lasIsaw
, 1863-02-25

ROARDING-Two or three gen.
- nemcr. looking for good and comfortable
boarding place. can find such pace just now lis In
diana street, nenr tie corner Of Wells street.
fey a4nf Stntt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-26
A Royal Club.

The New York Times, one of the bi!terest
and most malignant of the Blacksnake anti-Cop
psrhead tribe, in its issue Of March 81, states
that what It calls "Loyal Clubs" Leagues.
were ifst instituted in Philadelphia and Wash.
ington, and that the movement was speedily
followed in that (New York; city. Itsays:
The Loyal Union Club was formed, into which
members we're elected from the prominent,
wealthy and influential classes. 4
A little further on the Times adds:
The terms Of admittance to the Loyal Club
are s25 initiation fee, and $25 per annum. A
clubhouse Is 10 be provided, and we are glad
% learn that tho project meets with general
favor. -,~,r,~r-- s.----,
Itis not easy to avoid thinking that this Club
should bs called the "Royap' instead Of the
"Loysl" Club. Fifsy dollars year as . term
Of membership sasors little of aristOcracy.- =.
But the Club Or League 10 doubtless composed
of prominent political Hire-workers, who must
Of coursshaFe plentyiof money in order to sot
sosp the poorer and less cunning classes
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-26

and organised, and mus! become irrealsiible.
The fearless lead Of Jour Union League will
be promptly and heartily followed. Their
spirit begins TO pervade all classes and condi,
lions, and the old line Wing, Republican and
American elements, are being thoroughly sui.
fused and fred by the determination and zeal
of the best men OF the Democracy. VIII GOT
be surprised II this now crusade against the
slave rebellion does not surpAss oil the scenes
that marked the era before and after sumter nc
fell. The campaign for the pTesidency N looa
has been opened By he Union nsen.i They 90 MOI
walt for the opposition to assume the iniia-
tive.s They take ID themselves eos ~
The Italics In the above are FoREEY's own
IL thus appears that this League movement u
designed for the formation and Organization ol
q political party in order to carry the Presiden'
tial election in 1864. II 10, sherefore, not in
tended to aid in the restoration OF the Union
or the maintenance of the authority OF the
Consultation, but solely 10 organize and drill
political partisans. It fixes no steady eye on
the Union, but squints continually at the Pfeai
dency and fat offices and still fatter contracts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-26
Lvon's Kathairou,

This delightful article for preserving and
beautifying the human hair Is again put up by
the original proprietor, aud is now made with
the same care, skill and attention, which first
created its immense and unprecedented sales
of over one million bottles annually! Il is
still sold at 25 cents in large bottles. Two
million bottles can easily be sold in year
when 1t is again known that the Kathairou ia
not only the most delightful hair dressing In
the world, but that 1t cleanses the soslp Of
scurf and dandrutf, gives the hair lively
rich. luxuriant growth, and prevents 1t from
turning gray. These are considerations worth
knowing. The Kathairon has been tested fol
over twelve years, and is warranted as de.
scribed. Any lady who values a beautiful head
of hair will use the Kathsiron. It is finely
perfumed, cheap and valuable 1t is sold by
all respectable dealers throughout the world.
D. S. BARNES & CO.,
.15I ETsTI New York.
noV<o-u0WOm ...H.. .r|rt.. sa-s = H.... l.. d