davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-10-04
3 T. BURNHAx, AUCrTONEBR
a, aAGnIFIcENI n0usEh0Lp EGRNIruRs,
PAINTINGS; BRONzEs, SILVER WARE, AND MANY

RARE AND COSTLY WORKS OF ART
AT PUBLIC, AUCTION, q t!Ea
On this day Tuesday October at the elegant ideoce
~ West Sxeenth street, between Fifth and Sixth
sale commencing at 0l1 O'Clock
DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE. .Na
Superb Suits with brocae; window Curtains to
match Etageres Bookcase, EEcognures Cabinets Recep
on Chairs, Rocking Chairs Centre Tables Chess Fables.
Shades Sevrss China Vases richly decoraeG Velvet Car
pets Consol Tables Pianoorie made
tion this Canterbury Music Books. Cover Stool
Lady's ork Table aud modern OIL Paintings by
eminent artists match Paintings by Northcott, the Holy
Family by Lannier Marine Views fruit Piece winter Scene
by Immaculate Conception after Muros celc
brated painting the Louvre Gallery Winter Scene
Neva st. Petersburg match Paintings BY Cole French line
Bngravings ststc Bronzes 6atuary Vases &c; Bronze
Minerva, Crusaders St George and The
Dragon Rembrant Rubcns Cupid and Psycbe Fisher Boy
and 1r magnificent Sevres China vases Marble Statuary
Bronze and ormuiu Clock 6s Dining Roomcarved Buffet
Extension Table Sofa Chairs superb Of ruby aud crystal
cut Glassware. Decaners. Goble Cbampagncs Tumblers
Tea Sets Silver spoons Knives Forks Casters Cake Bss
kets Dinner and Tea Service O Tureen Fable Cutlery
Linen Hedsieck Champagne also Sherry and
Claret Wines. Chamber Furnure- Rosewood and walnut
Dressing Bureaus Bedseads Wardrobes Armoire 0ace
Commode style Lois Xlv superior hair Mattresses Boil
and P pairs linen Sheets IL pairs OF Blankets
CouDterpanes Qua spring Mattresses Brussels Carpets
Also the Furniture OF servants Apartments; also basement
and khen Furniture. Sale peremptory Parties W ish
~ attend this sale take Firth Sixth avenue cars stages
from As.or st Nicholas Msropaitsn hotel leaving ~
Sixteenth street House N B. A competent person
will be N attendance 10 pack and ship the goods
The New York herald., 1864-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS. va
A,RfIFlCIAL HUMAN EyBs-MADB T0'ORDER AMI
IA inserted, By DR.. v BAUCfi r. 3OUGELMANN
ormerlyemployed by Bo,ssoDneu, Of Paris 90 Broad
way. New York.
srBOMAs r. AGHEw, 260 AND 2d2 GRKERwIOE
4 street corner OF Murray, has reduced the preas o
Tees Coses Flour Sugars A such eytent that yo
would think the entire cy psTchasing their winter
stock at his popular estahlishmeBt. - Nt -7t
The New York herald., 1864-10-04
LOST AND FOUND.

nOG lOST-SEPTEMBKR "a. A 6kALL BLACK AND
~ tan, samed Pompsy had on . red cloth collar The
whose ke would than bis fun yaul
Tor him reward. rather than loss hn. Csh ~ No.
81. Marx place. .a5s.4.2..
The New York herald., 1864-10-04

Total SlS6 se6 s37 1oen ,lsl 4,lG7.S2S 097
n.AKsA0nORs AT THE CLEANING RoctE
Cear,ngs for week ending Sept. "a 46l AL ,7O2 90
Cearjngs for week ending Oct f.. S430s4.47s 81
Balance for week ending Sept "a ..... 1e 6,bS3 -
Balance for week ending Oct l.,..... l6,s24,s36 u
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-16
Ladies' Hats!
MORGAN, READ & CO.,
NO. ga
Main street,


Have in store a splendid as
sortment of Ladies' and
Misses TrimmedHats of the
latest and most approved
styles, VIZ:
Z Ladies' and Misses Felt Trimmed
Guerrabella;
Ladies and Misses Felt Trimmed
Ladies. and Mi..s. Felt Trimmed
ladies and Misses Lsghorn Trimmed
Eugenia,
Ladies and Misses LeghOrn Trimmed
Coquefte;
Ladies and Misses i.eghoru Trimmed
GaerrabeIla;
Besides numerous other
names and styles. Also,
Children's Fancy Trimmed
Hats, all of which We will
sell very cheap indeed. Call
and examine our stock.
MORGAN, READ & co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-16


CATHOLICISM ASD SLAvERY.-The Tn
Verse, the Catholic organ OF Philadelphia,
now powerfully edited by Mr.. J. NJ. Spell
lissy, is not disposed to be silent upon
facts which DO one can deny From its
editorial columns is quoted the following
very sensible and frank admission:
''ln recent edition OF the Universe
the facts BY which Slavery IS at present
surrounded were examined, and those
facts were fairly shown to illustrate that
the institution OF Slavery IS virtually
destroyed By the war; that its overthrow
is Just punishment on the South for the
crime Of rebellion; and that the future
peace of the empire demands It's subyer-
sion. But We now see that the Boston
Post-vhieh is the most respectable Dem
ocratie journal in the country, the New
York World, which has been most
formidable enemy to the Administration,
and the New York Herald, which has
upheld Slavery with the most signal abil-
iry and pertinatiouenesS for twenty years
now view things in precisely the same
light We Irish Democrats may not
ike this complexion OF things aud we
may ahase the Abolitionists as the prin-
cipai instigators of the Soathern revolt;
but facts, whether Just or unjust, are
sgalnst us. The Abolitionists have act
ually carried the day, and it is utterly
out oil our power to drive them back 10
night again. AbOlitionisa OF the most
perpetual ard sweeping kind is seizfng
( the entire nation. And We may as vel
I not resist the national current. The
tide is rising; let rs not permit II TO leave
US in the solitary sand As there Is
/ Christian philanthropy in emsncipatins
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-16

NEW HoUsE n REKR
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-16

the blacks, let rs have tha; philanthropy;
as it is Justice to destroy Slavery, let Us
be Just to the nation; and IS the future
peace Of the country demands the ruin
OF Slavery. let as seeHre the peace Of the
country. Away sithpartisanship, Away
With mere prejudice. Away with the
nonsense Of resisting the national cur
rent Let us at ali events accept with
grace what we cannot undo
We commend these sensible remarks
to some of the Catholics of this city who
are vaiuly endeayOring to stay the adj
vaneing tide.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-16
No. 21
Main Street, Sales Room
Factory, Cor. Locust L Water Sis.

We mauHiAriurs All the above goods, anJ ~lll Al
~ per esns cheaper t4aa Ahy Hoase IN OR state
We would csii tie sttsntiaa sf MeHelraHts uha
deal IN our iinF. 20 hay from the manufacturers,
where thsY sAFs - pcr eent.
y fESDRleH BROS.
afEi Ffanasilie. fhdtAaa.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-16

(tAG BE PKRMAsEGTbY CURED WITH
\ ont pain, eaustie eating. Or the u-s of the
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-16

killed-not because he PERSISTED in op-
posing slavery IN the wrong place, or in
q peculiarly objectionable manner, but
because he would not desist from oppOs-
ing 1t at all.
Chief Justice Taney is shown up in the
following paragraph:
Chief Justice Taney as an Abolition
fsf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-16
T o 3 a c c 0

NTE ARB now THE MOST EXTENSIVE
Manufacturers. ia oar Ina. the stat. We
0ssF the following fotseeq aba sisay.. eur owr
menufartase, far sales
asi hrses ri fiye Lump ler panua...... - cts
Eia Boxes of 10 Lufap Der paana...-... - Cts
SHibexes Franks orsase Lump 81. s. cls
AZ Rose Bad, ia gaidies, per pound ~ 90 Cts
-atq Boxes Haroa's. ia Caadies-
90 Ca3iics Peach Leaf. per paund. . ~ Cfs
I'd II heFado. Light, per pound. ........Si 20
szH Ialairs Pancake, Light. per poand 81 Cd.
To- Boxes SuH Cnresi rebscco = 4 b... BFCf
sun - Home srun Twist Tobacco
l,@a Barrels smoking Tobacco.
80 hoxas Heads Sootoh Snuh;
~ Half Barrels hipe.cut Chewing Tahaett
iosi Nerschauin Plpes
iua ernss Brisr and Weed Pifa-.
s9Aessi Ctsy rifss., a.ssrteas
li1 GHu-s nuhAes Pipes.
l6ot1 assorted Pipe stems
zS.t%a Csnhe eigagst
2leo hsnr9 Gas sissrs, hrsi'a;
1G.esp Henry Clay cigars. Seeaad'at
2s, ,aso Ia Sapairou Cigars;
.o.tsa ~ Brutas tixstss
$4,000 Hall spanish tisars;
eo0.no seeareeia,
~. $50 Ia Sslsadlna Cigafs;
ips.tno Packs ssaokine Tobacco
81 nFuu,s Turkish smoking Tobacco.
$50 Bales kinnicsnick smokins f0iAeea;
- urusas Shzngbie;
2.esa Pounds MackzbOy snna.
2.0o0 frrhrh Snuff
Merchants aud Store Keepers, l6ak - ths
D'efesi; examine cur large si0ek.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-16
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
HO ! for the Holidays.

Ho! for the Holidays.
H6gg os HAND AID Al CONSTANT.
~ fseeiyiag large aa4 splendid zs,oftnent
Of
Gift Books,
Photographic Albums,
Photographic Bibles,
Gift Annals,
Poetical Works,
Rosewood Work Boxes,
Mahogany Work Boxes,
Writing Desks,
Ladies' Leather and Wire Portmon-
ies-tn great variety.
Also a large variety u Juvenile Toys and Toy
Books, 81 egsfy description aud style, which I
will ssil cheap for cash
Please call and examine my stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere j. HEALY
dscg No. "a, Cor. Main and First Sta.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-16
MEDICAL.
& A n & + r S

& A N { + II S
(tAg BE PgRMAEEETbY CURED WITH
\ ont pain, caustie esthx, OF The u-s oi the
kHiis, ~
DIR. " &. coUDEN.
Tho Dsctof ha. SUCCESSFULLY treated Cancers many
years ia Cincinnati, ohio, bst !. nov located la
Teue uauie, Ind. snd sli Fisit FgAnssillo once
a month d. viii hr foind ~ the Washington
House Dec 18th aul 18th. Jan. sth nnd 9ih. Feb.
5lh aud nth, aud March litl aid i2til All tl4ose
Afflicted wiih fnneera Or aus other chronic die.
ease, wiii nod q Ia ti4eir advantage Ia call aud
consult With him tOnauiiatinn iFgo.
glis Cancer antidote r. the most wonderful dis
e0Yery ever mhie n medicine. IL operation h
ttuiy astonishing --Withant parallel aud IL the
only known aniiiate i1f Cancers pr oaurefuus a.
iectians "a esn be sppii'd g. the naked eye 90
an opon wound as freely water hy this means
large cancers cans De- fanpted from the vital part,
where no other treatment could possibly h. used.
All surgical u,ff atoms periofmfd with sacces-
Addfcm pr W e. eOtpEN, Box ~ ferre
Uautr fna.au4s dees3m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-16
old. M etals Bong mt.
PAINTING.

FT,HE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED A
Il shop At No. - Aaia Street, where hs can Be
faand ~ ali times PrRpAred 20 sxeeats in tha hsl
possible hlaR0er AL kinds of House and sigb
Pa3atias, Gilaing sad PAPER HANGING By
strict attsuti5n % basinssz. be harss Z, u,-Fff
liberal share Of rsfr5ngs,
sbIs Uw. OSBORNE
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-16
ADTRRFISI1e KS4l

BUSINESS osrsa 8 liuss osssss
one s4uS-s 40 Hass e isssIsas
~
onss4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-16
sADDLERY.
THnMAa a MAGHER

CUccEssoR TO ". r.. CORwINE 4 CO.,
> may always be foaad At the old stand, No.
- LOCUST STREET, near the Pot .Dfliee. He
still continues 70 Manufacture LIZ eF Ihayy
Harness, Saddles, Brides, MartiDzs IS, C1tsrs,
&C, &c., and has on hand a large AID altrEtive
stock Of Cust0m-W orki made Of fbe best Hatrial
by scientific worknsu, which he nov ofsrsta tho
trade at EASTERN PRICES. Having greatly IN
creased his faeiiitica for manufacturing be now
prepared 10 furnish all articles n his lue, 10 any
quantities, at the si,0r est notice. AT 1ho Wish
to buy will save money BY examining BIS sf0k
before purchasing elsewhere. Ali who like - cl-
aaine fne articles sre Invited to call aud SO tia
work which took tho premiums AZ the last Fairs
NIB. Every article + guaranteed. aud pfema
tore rips and breaks repaired without charge.
hblG
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-16

Roger Brooks Taney-now Chief JUS
tice Of the United Ssates-in defending
as a lawyer, in 1918, before Maryland
couEt, Rev. Jacob Gruber, charged with
anti-sla7ery ineulcations and acts, thus
happily sets forth the old Revolutionary
idea Of slavery, and the Obligations il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-11
CGp.D-G s1lIsL7NG.

We be- Congress not TO heel the Go'd-glm'
hleri' pretonse that such bill as Senator Sher-
mans viii not reduce the premium upon Cold.
Wa do not believe that Gold and Legal
Tender would be Of even value il there were no
Gold-gambling: but We are very sure that Gold
gan5lng-hy which we mean betting on the
difference in price between Gold and Lcgallen-
der on future day--tends to enhance the pre-
MUM on Gold. Let every man who has Gold
sell if for the most ne can gcti let whoever
wants Gold buy il as cheap as he can; but those
who neither have it nor want it nave no bust
ness TO be gambling in lis future price, 10 the
public loss and damage. DO let ms have trial
of M. Shcrman's plan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-11

Peace resolutions which The Richmond Err
amiipr calls extraordinary" were offered in
the Rebel House OF Representatives. Feb. !
They propose that representatives of each Gov
emment shall meet az some place and time not
specified, 10 consider:
F1fs Whether they upon lie rec,Slii,a
o.. the Confederate States Of America.
Sc-o,d. Ia he Of such recognition Whether they
cannot agree upon the formation Of Government,
founded upon equality and soyeeuy Of he Safes bss
II thi. c inuot be- done TO consider:
7a,d Whether they ogrce upon treaties ogsn
siyc defensive, and commercial
The noticeable feature OF these Is, that whils
they set ont, in Difference TO the reiterated
declaration OF Rebel sentiment, with q propo.
sition for the recognition of the Confederate
States they proceed to instruct Commissioners
further TO agree upon reconstruction on ths
basis of equality and State rights. Those ara
the fundamental hcresics Of secession and will
never be considered on our side, as the. Rebels
wei know, but they can't be expected 10 back
down all AZ once, and we regard this as good
beginning.
The mover Of the resolutions Is Mr. Wright Of
Georgia, once Henry Clay Wing, then Dem.
ocrat, and never heartily Rebel. The House
seems to have thought them important enough
to DO considered in secret session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-11

Ti.lc. siich we haze ul morning f.om
Mc.ico via Havana j. OF thc highest import
anoc. Ic twc--md we sce norca.on 90 douht
its correctucs,--it Indicate thc downfall Of the
N,u.an Republic and thc successful establish
moat Of monarchy on our southern border
The least impodant portion Of the roasi.
the reported adhesion oi q number Of towns
and village, 90 tLo Empire. The.c towns and
village arc all within Che line Of the French;
ihey laYc lad since thor occupation By the
Fronch troops and their Mexican allie. mu-
ucipal authorities consisting Of Gma'ical par
Gaans Of the Empire. Hut the mobsiructcd
progress Of the French, the capture OF
Umga, and the despair and resignation
of President Juarcz, leave no doubt
that tie hour OF agony has arrived
for The republic. Ortega, who succeeds Juaroz
as President, and Doblado, stnl hold ont; but
for the present, We see no ray OF hopo for the
Mexican Republic Unless events cxlraord-
nary and entirely unforeseen occur, and put to
the long series Of misiortuncs a sudden stop.
the Mcyicans must soon give up the unequal
struggle. Mexico is, de JoetO, an empire and
soon, as recent adyices from Europe indicate,
the Emperor--we cannot say the Emperor elect
who has been thrust upon the nation by
Foreign bayoneis, viii arrive upon this CONT
nent aud rcGstablish the throne Of the Mon.
tezumas.
1t is useless to venture any predictions MS TO
the future. 10 one, either here or IN Europe,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-11

raiiing ~ r~I of a's3,s.1r,0n 81 Dpr lc,d.n.
loyal ,ts 'Namn al,.snowp.opo'ai TO- Pol:cs
CJmD.iasiJ,-. y #9s Ucs.ng llo withdrawal of 1iis
troops iui pol.Y..rcl lai .ae adoption Of meas
ur.s o. con".toi.er rr5 ofq1'rt addresses 10 th,
ioiers--apJ ntma9g 20 gen'lemon WHO bal
called - 20 40 lie M1yog and Coy,rlo- VIII
lheir as,.cr tiit "it vas ineir lives tast wo,s
in Danger" aud that it "was their inieres. ;,
rrge upon the mayor peaceful measures"
We protest - The maze OF law ani order
igiia,t 9urh a nomna;on. l. j. oertainiy pos.
sible TO end Democrat acceptable 10 h5 owa
party, whose loyalty il unqUe,iionloie, saId T.,
whose cbagr the people Of this city VIII feel
mat their lives and properly may be S.fey
mtYustrd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-11
prvyORn DAgIY TRIBUNE THURSDAY FESSUARY II. 1864

expects that the National party 81 Mexico VIII
refrain from attempts 20 reconqncr thc indie
pendence Of The country aud 10 ree3ta5iish ilS
epublican institutions The roign Of Emperor
Macmillan is not likely 10 be a calm one.
There is news of very contradictory Chorac-
fer from San Francisco. According to II, the
National party has obtained several important
triumphs. The CITY Of san Luis de Po,oh has
been rccapturcj, the garrison taken prisoners
Urnea was advancing nj The head OF 1000 men
against Guadalajarl. This news Is Of not 80 late
a date as that received via Havana, a1d Is
contradcted by It in all its particulars. Irthere
is any truth at all IN this report, the slight sue
ccs.cs OF the Moxicans have been followed ~
serious and decisive disasters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-11
THE POLICE COMMISSION.

Til, important subject, in which every citizen
Of Ncw-York is 20 deeply interested, viii be
debated to-day at Albany We do rot propose
To enter into any general discus ion as 20
whether the welfare of the city viii be best
prompted by the adoption OF the House bill,
which names Mcssrs. Acton. Purdy, Jones and
Bergen. Commissioners, or Of the amended bill
before the House naming Ms,'rS. ". ID. +. Mar
,hall, Joseph :. Bosworth, Anthony +. Camp
BELL and William McNlugray. Our opinions
must bee sufficiently understood from what Ne
have hitherto said upon this subject while at
the Same time We have no wish TO seem even to
dictate 10 the Legislature. We frankly confess,
however, that ~ think it would be an
unggatcful thing to 90 70 leave ont
From the new Commission the man who OF all
Others did most 10 qlell the disastrous riot Of
last July. We hayo repeatedly added our own
10 tho universal testimony 10 the manly ygor
and unninching courage which he displayed
during all the days aud nights Of that fearful
week, in which the honor, the prosperity, even
the life itself Of this great city, hung trembling
in the balance.
But We As frankly admit that sc shall look
upon the election of VIM. McMurray TO the
responsible post for which be IS proposed as fun
Of danger to The cause Of order aul good Cow
eminent.
The symplthies of this gentleman have NOT
been mi .unlcrstoOd in this community. lie Is
the Secretary of the "Soccly for the Diffusion
of Political Knowledge" which our readers w.ll
remember was organized about year since at Il
meeting then widely known a. the Dcmonico
Meeting" and at which such patriots Us Prof.
Morse were prominent. OF this Society Plo,.
). f. b. Morse j. President, Lorng Andrews
the Treasurer, and Cyrus Mason Corresponding
Secretary Among the publications we find the
speech Of the Hon. Sanford T.. Church, at
Batavia, in October, 1868; the speech of Mr..
Pugh in support of Vallandigham, prescribed
traitor and that Fourth Of July address of Gov.
Seymour which was the natural precursor Of the
riots which followed.
But these things alone would not have
tempted US to call public attention to this gen.
tleman, or to the great wrong which would DC
done to this city by his confirmation.
We speak of ,hat which We do know when We
assert that during those long days of riot Mr..
McMurray, whose daily language was a con-
slant Indictment TO lawlcssncss and disorder,
was devoIing himself early and late TO tho coun.
selling Of peaceful measures. While mad
dcned crowd was destroying tho property OF our
citizens. murdaSiny tao inodeasiya blacks. aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-11

News from Vera Cruz 20 the 3isi and Mexico
Ctg 20 be 9th ut gives . long 5l II towns and viz
ilgsS as having declared their adherence 20 the inter-
ventou and the. Empire. The members Of the Govern
ment OF San Lus de poio.i appointed by Moia after
cant 1ring uGt place Oh the ith Of Januly "uIa'i.
mou.y declared Tor the Now order OF things" IL j.
reported from C.ya, Jan. @ that Ger Ecl eGTay wcs
taken Dri .ouer a. .1yrtiel4a aid SO. scu 70 tedFa
D. part OF tic g.g.i.0n Of tiat piece. There have
been several skiisc, between tie tr,HcL aDdJ aai,t
troops---ohe at S,n Juan de- Us Ramos which l-std
Goul a. IL. til p. m., ia which Gen. Carzayala AID
Col Romero aid iHr-s rrLher Of soldiers were cap.
tursd and many A.el &C., willie the French los was
one killed and aJ,e wounded. Ca ~ 2itL,
.he convoy from Jlapa arrived without mo
iostsiion at Vera Cru. They were escorted
By the greater part oftle SoeaZa brigade The port Of
Campeachy suuend red 10 tie French corvette bieel-
lon Capt. Clone Jan. q. DobiadO was sin al Za-
oltecas on the sth. 1ho French papers report that
Juarez has abdicated and That he has been succeeded
by Ortege but date is given, and nothing seems to
confirm It. We get accounts Of butcAcTy Of travellers
from Jaapa near Vera Cruz" several soldiers three
men and boys also four women and girls were Killed,
and the baggage robbed.
A proposition is before the New-Jersey Legs
Jsture TO extend the charter Of the NcwJeey Railroad
10 1890 and authorize changes ~ The location Of
the track
A State Contention Of Germans of New-Jer-
sey was held at Newark yesterday. They pronounce
Dor the abolition OF slavery conf cation Of Rebel lands
and for Fremont OF Butler or some equally radical man
for President.
A special dispatch from San Francisco Of the
9th states that the Supreme Court Of California has de
cded that the law permitting soldiers to vote Is onco'
stltutiOnaL
The Senate OF Missouri Oh the 9th inst. passed
the House bill for new State Convention. Tie bill
dsfers tie election for Delegates until November next
The Kansas Legislature has elected Governor
Thomas Carney 70 the United States Senate in place Of
Senator Lane whose term viii expire in March, lot1.
Gold opened at 1874, and remained steady ~ 1919
0,.si ipriog the dy upon tue stree, "eio hoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-11

The London Times al last cOntc,ses that ~
hostility to this Republic is based on Jealousy OF
il, growing power. That such a feeling ex-
listed in Great Britain We all knew, but W.
scarcely expected to find it so openly acknowl-
edged. 1t might pain Us to hear that our dear
cousins over the water think We are aggressive.
and were in danger of growing too great, but
who in the world supposed We were such terrible
fellows Gs We are now paintedf Says tbs
Times:
Ba, whethe Republic oyertoppiny and oveshalons
while Il stretched it, limbs and r. sod ia 70 tho sss
OF giant 1t impossible, bu. that sympathy should b,
weakened. We feel FOR Tor giants Tor monsters f,f
.aimcn. for those altogether Of ANA ADD .peoir.
And again:
"Mr NJ. Gibson cannot, surely demand from ~. that ~,
should abolury wish the United er ints,
ilty' IT, make vast political unity Of
the KIND Mir Bright de,obesl That sooui BE- % wih
/ abatement and our ds,irHcfiOn."
That will do to recollect the next time ,hs
leading journal" chooses to assert that En-
glaud-and especially itself--haye always been
impartial spectators OF this strife.
These declarations Of The Times are elected
by the speech of Mr.. Miner Gibson, which took
pretty strong American ground, and which VA,
obnoxious 70 The Times ior that reason DIR.
Gibson is President of the Board of Trade, ard
not to be sneered down; so his opponent had &,
resort to that argument which an Englishman
i. never deaf to-sell-inierest. But in appealing
to its home constituency on such ground, Ira
Times has told some truth for the benefit of mo
rest of mankind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-11

"The enemy are intoxicating the shallow delusion
that our soldiers disafeced and kept IN Ignorance
u the amnesty proclaimed by Lincoln"
Tho man who has done most to inculcats
this shallow delusion" is Gen. James Long.
street, Confederate commander in East Tennes-
sec. lIe sent a formal, official complaint 10
Gen. Foster, our General commanding In hb
front, that our pickets had habit Of giving
copies of tho Presidents Amnesty Proclamation
to his pickcts, in tho hope of thereby seducinS
them 70 desert. II that Proclamation were u.