davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-07-30

unt nun, nad tem mir 10 piel iber
ben Trieoer 9erepet, ter in Mnbetradt
Der 5O0OO0Mann nj { ! islbit rabifalen
Ssuten siemli@ ans 5era 9emadltn il,
nod ~eppcs" Wenises iiber ben &ries,
BET, ie ndber CT ieiner sliidliden Beenpi,
9uns curdeinepln tpmmt, pefto unpppu.
l1rsr miro.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-07-30

Sas M%cfruttrcn tniro, ta MuturiIatipu
CUR @rIncuns e;1ss neuea acknowledgements er-
tb:ilt ii, nit mshr Shwung nsu Stattsn acten.
Die Geltbung fcr Sfiisier= unb llnterpfFsietlsl~
len 1T nun ciumal Elm 9ina> rsId.es sictt, atoe=
'fbeI, Spn ten manniefadsn loul' teeu Gprsiisen,
tpelhc her Giitri!t III ru neues Mesiu,snt ae.
trabrt. Sn ct. gaul ii namcn.lit aGcs in
ribrisiier Artsit, "nc Mnld'aNs'tel, Gatneu 1t.
III lautcn Stimmen hsr Nnruiira9cniea fin
esn rnctr ais eirrn Y!aB ais Nursaur an. 100
Der pat:lct 0elsscrteit bat, lid in Uncle Som's
Mrmceregiiter ats Observation-Disclosures ctu.ra,
gen ;u la(eu. QrrB 1T lei tieIen y!Gssn cey
3NlauI immsr mod riG!, nidt 70 srrp, ais
mcr1 iii cenlelten ein elephant su lettu mG-
re, otsr es madt ld srd l6pn nnS l;stt cana
barnoG aus, ais Nenn Ct. Saul mincsIteus
niGt irbr t~ceeu!sae i'm N!itHanc nit icinem
Contingent tleiben iptte. 8is sum lett:1
Mrntas waren son tsn $780, coo tcr ltactiideu
Jtsfrutiranleite S2O,CG0 ssnpnmen> uue ettra
10 Nefru.eu battra llg %senclcet.
St pics 81 feiter DrTtans auf iidern Gr~
fcls ttredti0t> Ncaen mir sabin ssfeut iein
la1ct.
Gpater. 8is lcsteu DoEnesFas tpar bic
3able er Hsfruten II. @fnie scnua, unc Glib.
0ertey ipise jest mrtl c%;nietei1> Rap rflr 1OO
Oc(ar nidt y | c II t y %Jtefrutsn III taten liuo."
Bir mDhteu unlrru Srrren MtpermGnucrn il.
gen: rGcn tetfeu bEhsr NY, lsswe Sssrsn *
$3.50 is MD. $500, msrtbc Ssrrr, $500
mirb's tbun.
s.. 81. 8ucf it ron benz @rus Init terGcu-
madt eines NefrutiroiFsiers firG pmpanie 81 tss
II. McDimenis @tfttsibst wr1etu, unt nit lcinem
5auptquariicr i'll Senesrluu mi.nSur9ud lit tsu
Counties ,Sitlcy, Carer II. Nicrust lcfprt lsins
Spsrotirnen Beginner. GisleIteu ,rsrecn, tsiTrn
iinc mir afpib, Rem Observation-Disclosures s1ailcu
unb ri9t ben alsrmintsEen .3msifel beesn mir,
tab tsr Offer unp bic Sohfsnn.niB sea Se1rn
Sud her Grmpa9nie, fir bic er nirbt, in fiisse.
tier :3tit bic suuc s3abl srn Nsfruteu SerlaaTsn
perssr. Is gilt feline teNern Gboncr I'M Wu'
sentlii fir SsUte, weI1e ii9 enii4I;sben mrlsn
gu sclantircn> als ld Ser erften g%cmpanis ess II.
&sBiments an;ulGlisben.
o. Bic yrurrb . Ma,!haQs >Sffee III eseen-
mGrtie rc1 YerlrnrN> melde nm Grcmiirn nc.
gen NprpFreetrdsn radfuden, ME ~belaeert,
uns Gem eiEcn cert bistfr ts|dGftisttn llrtsr-
ludun1sarStr, Dr. @bscIrd, mudl.n Tie Sc,
it1fte itsr esu Ncpf. Gs wuree otslolb ri;
Nnleauu8 zines iernern MiFlsnsars.ss nG.bis,
uub bic @abl fel euf Or. Giestr, Ter ieinsm
Ypten nit gifer unb 9 Iiataetreue Srr1stt.
SSrnnfnr ~ ant3rh beGrn hipher oen;itts |
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-07-30

Sic SeieDe rcs Sbcrifeu 2slsgauScr
2Silfiu murse bel SupelU auI Ger @abljiatt,
wu Der tapfere Sbfrlt fiel, bcsrbist, une cuf cine
an Gen. Waldturne eeitellte Infrase, rt cs MID
mUslid lei, Die 2side sur SrRattuNs bisrbsr su
tefDttern, 1T bic Mntpprt erfclst sa6 ties ss-
idebsn tVnne fctalb bas @ettr taabler oewcr
Ao,,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-07-30

O- Gin Wnnn, uamens 3etp, @usruTsr iii ser
pf'nMi9smcnaserie> bic at ser ;. StrNBc sic
9uft %Serpeilet, pIyss Ypu sintr NiarrsrItlanae
setiNcn, lie CT tumm:.wsils III tic Sauo uatna,
tie csn, gu5.it@m 81 Ssisfn, uuo sutrann mr.
enra Ge1Idlueirn urn eiusm baItcu aes yEtia.
few r;ueu, ih-efI;G,.u ScS
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-07-30

8abrfd, eirlid) ioiescr ci.ie Gutc.
Nru!it) soH ms aufSiutprit1t riuts 9anc~
ttattss S,i.getbsit!c GrIait;e Ven eiusm qeiajIss
oatta@ay yen StiAaa!sr, Ter III scr @aISu1a
am Ct. Grr;r %e!r,rfcst Uuo ~i!aiY!.. ~esfnneggi
mare, |deins site Gsauls 81 ie;n es: rS:iHna!cr
Mel1saBcr" meaisitsNs msltti, :isai bnts tsi etr
ssuaasNen Na@frriduus gar niGt crmitts!s I'm
n'r, toB Gin Manu bisies NamsnS Yet Gill;
patsr lit isner &ii9tuns ,ab5saauseu ici. Die
aarse @elGidts i9sine nitt aloutmileia.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-07-30
MucrucmefcS
@naatal1cr @uurc1.

bat lpcten pcS Mewzycrt
ubst.sn uns oIsrirtpem Yubn:Hm son St.pani
rwje prr Il ntsegeup in prr rei6pattisfsn @Wswabl
unp ~, CT p~iaieitsa prsiisn bic 9a"elunesm
3. IS. SuQeripu u Sony.
II brtM
usueu 5tciue. bdMec an eerS. STt"Rs
nabe Ser Srlte,
ct. Vaul, MiNNslVta.
Sn 6el ,ssss SrisgsS llns, wis aaNsms'n
!auut, pic prsiIc cer S~NumwHusu' Wanren
ssuteup aelieStu; pa mir ntsr tiNen wv
rl!b VEN etslsn NSaareM battN. ctr Spr Der Stsl9-
..1A ~oefaui! wurps, 10 llne VIII III Stane 9slfS1.
s.eis titlissr;u YsysaNfsn. als lrssnssn a"es1ss
WsiDafi III etr StHe!.
Scrrsr baten tsir
@le:perWpfFc wmb SSaarcn tnr
Saa:em,
alS Miautiaen, Sbapls, G!caFS, 9anSlG"9e'
5trumpfmaarsn &C. &C., Ionic
Irhs UNI 0Moerpte@Ariifsl fir 9srre'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-07-30

a~2' CAPT. Sranf 4rlius, gr= Wutttpuatcr in
Sl.YaEl Da. scat @pur. tic0etaUun9 eiues9te-
fru!ir NscNten ;nGirie cy.bejlttetrmmeu, Ii. stpar
fir bas lr'rn sittls Gnnara, :psIass nod i 81.
Su l!e!cn bat. Capt. @ciiins Bot I'D naa Gjepr-
gin nnf bic Neiie seiaattt uno nj, heaclt uitt
Dell minseien 3psiTsl, oaB CT bis rStbisr Nnsatl
ven vMittlrsern afsisaniitsr N~a!unft" amiga.
tslt, ne'fs tersit llab, 1i!r ibre njtbr al!;umaTens
@luI'iBsN Mittiira:r fautaliacr Sage rin;rtretsn
iN.9ttib unr 0Iiee. SIUd' ~e;nss!nc NripatIeu;t
lcIlsn nra. 9rIiN5 S~tuflras srtteilt baten, fir
eiHel an9emclsnen sNsrtetcbN ibHen :inen barc..
Tsl!sA pNis9sr" ais 5utititHten ut beicrssn. Ole.
WaoTe 1T unieM ST toten uup &0lin0 rsr Maur-
lie aNAMiNcen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-07-30

AT Sic Tsa,erans sabIt, iric ssr 2sIer at"
elmer Sefauutmadung Scs VI. Gel. stptyiH sr~
ilshs, f:iNe granite mebr f&r eos G;ubr;rscH-
rDn Strfrltsn. Oamii burt eitie 2lcNGsrurg
hem Gsfrutircu mi1HsitsN5 in Ct. yau! ts;u
Gin!ra9 aeIhctc, 10 BAT i'd bar S:actra.h cnt~
lh!rIeu, jele Yr1m;ru ans lem ltaetiida1
Spunt9Tcip III sah!rt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-07-30

Ut. Grcfer Scbn ~2eicensarbe 9ister
yottermon: S. War5, Solepb Sunsman,
y. Iorc, Gbas. Gudst 5. 8rcIid', $.
piquot s. Bctr, Yb. aoue, 81. 2an1s
bert y. Npnelc> Carl Eeitter, 5enrY
RpnnEof
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-07-30

~ ~ "~ ~ AAS
rauf UNI tr Spefulant feline bunnert Dpl.
lars nit einem %anltdncisen Yrcft ,mei
bis rreimal umlsste. Nls pa5 OpIp<
%sioimmer b6bcr itieA, faufte sr wiertr,
um @rlc, ttesmal nit 100 Dollars yon
Dem tereitS ecmaGten prpft. Na1 Obj
lauf elmer Wcde, mdbreno welder CT sitl=
NAL Wplp fautte, bate Id fem Capital
r%ercpppelt. Oils ras 0plo u p.ps. ftanr,
p%erfaufte er obermals, cieemal atcr nit
eiaem Nuben ron 800. Diele ltetenz
buncert Dpuar6 leate er III Mebpprf Su
us per 8a,rel an, welhe8 CT nod 2ts
lauf zines Wonats nit sinem prpft 81
per Barrel yerfoufte Den Nugen leete er
nun aur !9dlfte in po,t, unp our anoerr1
6ili,e in @biafy an. Nab mfnioen
Gaeen itiea Der Wbisfy auf $3.50 unp
Yorf ouf $50 per Barrsl. Nun perfauf :
te unler Spefulant ate,mals = ea5 STE
iultat ,por Ter Nnfauf zines 6aules in
Z. Ctr, fir bas er $500 tesablte. Da5
iinp prei Sabre aus Der @elht9te elmer
6uncerteouar5 : @reentad6 Note, Sn
dbnli6er 8eiie fno felt 8esinn pes &riez
ae5 mande firtlide germ5sen erpprben
,porren, cafir aber aud 9uneertau( enre
total Yerarnlt.
Tremontuno9 incplninGaz
lifurnien.-Wie Der California De-
motrat, ~ bat aud Die rpn- Gem madsren
0ibl il. y. 5ana1 reoisirte oGalifurnia
@bronif" bic 2incoln> SobnlonzG abne aufz
8epHan3t unp pcrpammt bic Tremont=8ez
treSunS aufe entldieoente. Sn @alifor<
MEN, u. aud unter ben eortisen Deutlden
3at Der &alifornier Gremont gar feinen
9alt.
&pbIenBI unb Spiritua>
II Ren.-8 r beridteten por einieen
Monaten, bab ft& In @biea9o cine Conf
pasnie sebilpet babe, beren plan iet, in
etneu an bic Steinbride rabe ter tpelt>
li&en Staptsrsn3e sran3enpen plaB mad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-17
LEGISLATURE,

6ESATE, Feb. l6.-Bi1s were introduced authorizing
the construction Of railroad in Thirty.seeonl and
other streets and avenues in NewYork; relative 70
faxation Of Doncyed corporations relative 10 fees in
Suogaies Cour'o and the fees Of executors legazine
the acts Of Supervisors relating TO bounties Tho
scmhy resolution that the Legislature will take recess
from the 10Th till the 29th inst then concred in
Several local bills were then considered in Committee
OF the Whole. AT the evening session, Mr. Laimboer
introduced bill amending the act passed eeazing the
riot and bounty ordinances Of the Ney.York sinner
sisois 1t corrects on error Bills were adyenoed 10
fhId reading fixing the salary Of the Police justices Of
Brooklyn Incorporating the Steam gricultural Com
pany Adjourned.
AssEnBLY.-The following bills were advanced 70 n
thrd reading; Making IN appropriation for the def
cheney Tor the repair and maintenance Of the canals
relative to butts hogbeads and barrels used bv mann
factureTs Of malt liquors. Mr. Healy called HID tbe ro
port oil the Committee relative TO tie Niagara Shin
Canal. The motion was that the bill be rejected Nv
Parker moved TO lay Mr. Hraly's motion On the tabo
Lost. Mr.. Parker then moved TO make tbe bin tbe
special order for Thursday evening. This was debated
until the recess At the evening session. the considera
ton OF the Annual Appropriation bin was resumed The
penang question was the motion OF the Speaker 20
reduce the appropriation for The State uiitia from
s@ooVoo to $4,000. MI. A. Andrus moved an amend.
men approprating slO0Ooc no portion 10 10 used for
O regimental fund. Debate followed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-17
Weather Report.

TUESDAY, Feb. l6 1864
Chicago-1hermcmetc 70 below zero.
acknowledgements - below zero.
acknowledgements at zero.
Sprin gflcld--Ihermomete > below zero.
Alilwaukee-Ibermometc 100 below zero.
Des Moiues-Ihermomctcr - below zero.
Omahe-1hermomete SO above zero.
Salt L0ke-Iherinomctcr 800 above zero.
Phiadephia-lt commenced showing here at II
o'cloca a. N.
Halifax, q. m.-wind E. Weather cloudy. Thsr
mometer $40.
Boston, 9! q. m.-wind S. W., light. Weather hasy
Thermometer 40.
Springfield. Mass 9 q. m.--Wnd s., light. Overcast
Thermometer 300.
New-York, . a. m.-wiud 5. W., light. Hay. Ihsr
MOmeter 35o.
Philadelphia. o a. m.-wndw S. W. Overcast Thor
moneter go.
Boston. noon--Cloady. Thermometer $50. Indies
tons OF o storm.
Buffalo, noon--A light fall ~ snow early this morn
ing-now clear. Thermometer 9so.
Portland Me.-Wind :. T.. fresh Weather overcast
Thermometer 30
Bangor-wind S. T.. with indications Of snow.
BOsroS 10 p. m.-Clear and cold.
TOLEDO, p. Nm W. gale. with little snow thsr
nometer al zero.
DETROIT, 7. m-Zero. and falling.
CHICAGO, : y. MP below zero.
MuScAiISf, p. Nero.
DEsMoINiS, p m.-7o below
RockFoRp, p. MIS- below.
/ANFsVlLLE, , y. m.-l5o below.
MLwAuklE 2. m--lo0 below.
OMAHA, : y. m.--lOo above.
81. PAUL, .~m.-lJo below.
MADISON y. m.-l5' below
La CROSSE, p m.-2Oo below.
DENVER CRY, p. m.-3Oo above.
SALI LAKE CRY, 7. m.-ijo above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-17
urw WORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY H. 1864

third of their earnings for the last twenty
years. Ought those who know better TO so act
as to encourage and uphold this meanest form
of outlGwed swndlingl
AS to articles contributed, We say, sell each
of them throughout the Fair removable at the
end of it for its fair market price-not cent less
or more. If any remain unsold at the close,
put them up at auction and sell each to the
highest bidder. If the giver objects that they
are sacrificed let him bid as freely as any one
else. Then every one will buy what he thinks
he can Afford and pay for it whatever he has
agreed to do; and there can be no grumbling.
No one will get what he does not want, nor fool
away his money for what goes to some one else.
This is the right, honest way; and, if it should
not pay fairly, we will confess our miScalcu'
IgtiOn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-17
CONGRESS.

SENATE Feb l6.-Bins granting lands TO the State Of
Oregon to aid in the construction OF military roads,
passed On motion Of Mr.. Harris the bill repeal
ing the Statutes Of Limitation in certain cases was
called up and passed. The bill amended provides
that during the existence OF the Rebellion the time dur.
ing which person shall be beyond ssaah NJ lspl
process shall not be deemed taken any part Of the
fine limited by law for the commencement. ofan action
On motion of Mr.. Lane, Of Kansas, the Senate pro.
reeded the consideration Of tie bill setting apart GER
tain lands in Texas for the use of persons Of African
descent Mr. Lane addressed the Senate at length OIL
lis bill The bill 10 give all soldiers the same pay was
then taken up. Mr.. Wilson proposed that the bill
should take effect from the LIST Of March next. Mr..
Garrett Davis proposed TO amend by disbanding any
negroes now organized az soldiers and if any shall
hereafter be employed it shall only be aborers and
Transfers and if they slaves their shall be
paid just compensation for their services and if any
slave il lost in the service the full yalue Of lin shall be
paid to the of the United States Treasury.
Mr. Davis advocated tits amendment in speech.
Without vote the Senate adjourned.
HoUsE-Nearly the whole session was used M in &c.
bate upon the reception and reference of the credentials
Of james NJ johnson. who appears as Representative
In Congress from Arkansas The discussion was chiefly
as TO the status Of Seeded State The credentials
were finally referred to the Committee On Elections
The Senate amendments to the Internal Revenue bill
were then taken up That ore refusing to put lax on
whisky on hand Qernanlo Woods idea) was agreed to
Yeas 70; Nays n. Tie sliding scale YVES also voted
down. los to a. (Tlis put 10 cents gallon OIL liquor
made up TO July, and 50 cents thenceforward) The
amendment striking cut the additional 20 cents per gal
Ion aduterated spirits YVES agreed TO- Without vote
On the bill the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-17

We have conlederated band Of law-breakers
in this city known as the Liquor-DealerS' AsSo-
oiatiou Tor years they have defed the author
ity of the county to collect the license fees im'
posed upon their business; and 80 powerful
we're they as political organization, that the
civil authorities, instead of enforcing the law,
allowed them to do very much as they pleased.
Embroidered by success, they undertook to dis
obey the Iuterna, Revenue law Of the United
States, and for time carries. matters with high
hand. But Uncle Sam is not Horatio Seymour
A recent conviction in the United States Circuit
Court of one of their number appears u have
somewhat shaken their confidence. Fine ana
Imprisonment are disiasteful TO the knights of
the oddy-stick, and they are coming down like
Capt SCOTS coon. About thirty Of the indicted
delnquents have already como into Court,
without waiting for a trial, and paid up fines
and fees and begged off, promising TO be good
fellows in future. The whole Society will IN
doubtedly soon follow suit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-17
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Gen. Rosecrans visited Jefferson Chy Oh
Monday, and was formally received by Coy nan
Gen. Brown and a Committee of both Houses OF 'he
J,eViJaturo. md escorted TO the Hell OF Representa-
fives where lie made speech TO the joint session OIL Inc
Assembly upon the condition Of affairs in Missouri
He said the great object 10 be attained III Inc sa'e
now was the restoration Of law and order ana ne IN
;,oa the members TO give him information Of the con-
dition of Affairs in their respective sections ana 'her
,udrment as TO the best for the accomplishment
of that end
Major Larmer Of the 9Th Pennsylvania Re-
serves was shot dead on Monday in a skirmish with
suerrias two niles east Of Brentsylle. We lost in
ihe skirmish beside Major LaTmer, three ceSaTymen
Killed and one wounded, and two prisoners. Lieut..
Sepddeter. Commissary of Col McCandless's Brigade,
Is supposed TO have been captured Several Of the
Rebels are said to have been killed or wounded
We have North Carolina news to the 18th
There have been no important war movements Gen.
Foster has put everything in order for proper reeep
tion of the Rebels should they make another attempt
upon his lines Tie Roleigi Safe JoUrH0l Rebel print
has given up the ghost
With regard to the power of endurance O
negro soldiers our correspondent at Fortress Monroe
says that when the late expedition toward Richmond
reached Bottoms Bridge where they found their gan'
blocked roll was called and it was found that wh'
nearly onehalf the white infantry had fallen behind
the long AID rapid march every negro soldier was u
70 the mark and answered TO his name.
Col. Phillips, commanding the expedition il
The Indian Territory, reports to Gen. Thayer that h
has driven the enemy entirely out Of that region am
that in several sAirmishes, he had killed nearly 10
Rebels, and captured captain and 25 men.
Coy. Smith has officially informed the Genera
Assembly Of Rhode Island that the quota of that State
nnder every call Of the President is full
Some further names of the Union prisoner
recently escaped from Libby come TO us III q dsratc
IRON Fortress Monroe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-17

inn in.urance. was Yesterday held to bail by Justice
Mansfield in the sum Of $4,000
The Colorado Legislature on the lotn lnS''
,sso1 resolutions recommending the reelection OF Pres
idont Lincoln.
Gold is not sustained. The opening price was
49, and he clois rates l630lGs STOCKS on 'e '''e'
,.,. strong. AZ The stock Exchange, Government Bonds
, e,lv stocks are strong with large business Dung
M @ the recedcd ~ hty under sales TO realize prof.
liz h.. o the appearance Of reaction new buyers appeared
IN force and pioes rallied All Government seeur''es
stronethc loan OF 1881 cells at III, The IOs at ilt ana
the 2os It lO alO7 Border State Securities are wanted
Railway Bonds are in demand Money is moe abundant ana
cent the supply far exceeds the denund and It an cary
hour in Tie day 1t was apparent that less 'hanG cent must
be accepted or large balances be left idle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-17
When Mr.. S. II. Parker was recently supe

When Mr.. S. II. Parker was recently super.
seeded as Postmaster at San Francisco, Wash
ington dispatch obtained currency which implied
that Mr.. p. had been removed for some mel
ieasanoe or neglect of duty. 1t seems but Just,
therefore, TO state that all tho leading San Fran.
cisco journals announce the removal with re-
gret, and affirm the eminent efficiency and
integrity of his administration as Postmaster.
II is not necessary to inquire into the reasons
for his removal, since it seems certain that they
do not affect his good name
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-17
TIE sICOND ARMY COars.

Maior.Geu. Hancock, who commands tho
Second Army Corps, is making vigorous eiior'
TO FIJI mp 'he nineteen New-York regiments com
priscd in that corps, which, in the language o.
his address 10 the Corn Exchange, has lost
-, 900 men since the MAR commenced, but has
never lost n gun or q flag, though it has taken
many. Gen. Hancock has appointed an influ'
entail Committee Of citizens to raise and dis
burse funds. OF this Committee Mr.. Theodore
Roosevelt, No. "a Maiden lane, is Treasurer,
and all contributions may be sent 10 him. The
brokers have already contributed nearly So coo,
tho grocera nearly $1,000, the members of the
Union League Club about ~, coo and the Corn
Exchange promises to surpass any Of these
figures. Tho Committee appointed by Gen.
Hancock announce in another column that they
will pay s. additional premium for recruits for
the Second Corps. Tammany Hall has been
taken for headquarters, and 1.-THE powers that
be at Tammany should charge themselves at
least with filling mp the Tammany Regiment,
originally raised by Sachem William d. Ken
nedy. The I'd Militia the Irish Brigade, and
the other city regiments comprised in the Second
Corps must have an abundance of friends in this
city, who will SEQ that their thinned ranks are
svelled TO their former noble proportions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-17
RAPFLING AT FAIRS.

Without wishing TO discuss the matter al
length, We do most heartily thank those of our
city clergymen whose united protest against
every species Of gambling at our approaching
Great Fair has probably secured their rejection.
We know that rafting might be made produc-
tive; but so might many other vicious indul-
gepces. The managers might doubtless sell
high the privilege of keeping n faro bank
throughout their Fair in q favorable location.
A Free Concert Saloon, with liberal supply of
pretty waiter girls, would draw. Then, a
couple of pusilists could bring in good deal of
money by undertaking to break each others
heads and make o jelly Of each others faces on
public exhibition at the Fair, &C., dc. You
don't like pugism, perhaps; but there are
thousands who doi and their money is az good
as yoms-their vices, perhaps, no worse. What
right have You to prescribe theirs and extcnuatc
yours Again we thank the elergymen who
have insisted that our Great Fair shall not be
rendered great moral nuisance by the consent
and conniyance Of its managers
We presume some will stey away whom
gambling for the lore of God would have at
tracted; and Of course many will be missed that
might have been secured. But, on the other
hand tens of thousands will give to and work
for Fair that they may take their children to
attend without shame or rcmorse, who would
neither help nor attend railing Fair We
don't say that SO much money will be obtained
without as with gambling; but the case is not
free from doubt; and We prefer the cleaner ag-
gregate even thought should at the same time
be smaller
We know that persons have been so shamed
and conscience-smtton on calm review of
their participation in Rafting Fairs that they
have stunned all Fairs thenceforth for years.
We hope to meet many Of these at our approach.
ing Sanitary Fair.
The poor of this City--and especially tho
colored poor-are largely kept In poverty, ig.
norance and want by the lottery and 'policy
shops, Some Of them have squaudered on these
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-17

Whisky Is king The House yesterday, by
II to ;3 agreed TO the Senate amendment striA-
ing out the tax on spirits now on hand; Ill other
words voted to put Five Millions of Dollars
which ought to 90 to the National Treasury
into the pockets of the whisky gamblers. a
motion to reconsider was pending when the
House adjourned, but we presume must fail
Now mark the figures. The amendment I'M
posing the tax originally passed the House by a
vote of SIS to so. The vote yesterday, striking
it of, was "a to 53. The Yeas and Nays, II
they were ordered, which on vote OF such I'M
portance it would seem they must have been,
are not given in the wretched report which Il
teegraphed us. Ii they are on the journal o.
the House, we propose to publish them and to
ask the constituents Of these honorable members
TO note the record.
II is notorious that Washington has beer
crowded for days with the agents Of the whisky
gamblers, who had millions Of dollars at stake
on this vote. Who can doubt the character o
the influences they have brought to bear An1
who believes that with no new facts submitted
and with the sentiment Of the country over
whelmingly the other way, the whisky vote car
have been honestly run up from 30 to %
Gentlemen Of the whisky gamblers party, yol
have chosen to defy public opinion, and yot
must submit to have public opinion put its owl
construction on your conduct and motives.