davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
A rrrrrs yInrrchTror.

TIE Ags (PhiladeIpbia) quoting from another
journal not SO honest aud frank in it, opposition
TO tho War FOR tho Onion, cnnmerato' among
those who will "i1evtsbly supper. The TRlB-
UsEs candidate Tor tho Psesideuoy,7 tho fol-
lowing:
}. An the bowling boodshisly fanatics Ron Nape
20 California.
2. Trory blaphsDne InGdsi sAd AtLeis. ia lie
8 Tie tlNy rgaotce-s Of TIE docirino c.aisoogess-
ton: every oEc Of them.
We submit that these allegations are sercraIy
ard utterly f.lse, and we ask Tie Age to con
slider the following brief demonstrations tins.
they are so:
!. Ifthere be any ''howling, bloodthiGsty laua-
ties" in the land, surely the men who plunged
their States into Treason and Rebellion in order
TO aggrandize and perPetuate Slavery are pre-
emincntly such. We submit TO the judgment
and conscience Of Tie Age that modern history
affords no other example Of so blind, irrational,
bloodthigty faneticism as theirs. II we ad-
NIT their Interior, impelling end TO DC q good
one, surely their mans were the widest, the
most suicidal, that deluded mortal ever con-
ceiYed. Their complete, unresisted SUCCESS
would have brought the Canada line down 10
the Potomac, the Ohio, and the Missouri in
curing the escape Of thousand slaves into free
dom for every score thet had got away in former
wears; and then there would have been no re-
covery. Slavery, by the success of its mad re-
volt, would have Invested itself OF the power,
the prestige, the navy, the moral weight, Of q
Power and reduced its political con.
sequence TO tho level Of Brazil or Got the very
utinost) Spain. We submit that the fomenteB
for Slavery's sake Of the Southern Rebellion arc
tho crazicst fanatics that ever played great
part in human affairs; and The Ags knows that
they do not and will not support our candidate
FOR next President, whoever he may be.
III. ltisnot true that every "infdel and atheist
infbc country" viii support orr candidate. Here,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
GnNEISAL VIEWS.

Owen Lovei0y, NJ. G.. from the Win ILLINOIS
District died in Brooklyn st III o'clock FRIDAY hsn'
la had been complaining since LIST January bn' came
sroln washington on tho 18Th and tho following Day
vns ont Of doors since which he has been centred TO
Lis bed with an affection Of the liver and Kidneys Ar
Ioyeioy's funeral will take place Monday Afternoon
and lie Rev Dr. Storrs, tie Rev. Dr.. Cheevsr end the
Rev. ii. W. Beecher are expected to oilciate.
Cant. Share of the United States steam trans
port Aucricn. arrived today from Alexandria u. C
rcports tina. the schooner Alabama, Capt Van 'iei'
was sank inside OF Cape Henry OF thc night o. the I'd
The mate w-s lost; crew saved by Ito s'oarer y "
Pierce Three Of tho were taken from me rigging
badly frost bitten. Another schooner was oshoroi
mama unknown.
By the arrival Of the Champion we have dgtes
from Panama 10 March It, The Congress- OF tho United
states Of Colombia hts declared war aganS tho Eene''
IN ths Sts.e OF Antioquis In the State OF Cauea anew
,aid OF tho An.ioquians WAS feared. special enToy
fron Spain wLs Is 10 examine tie spSIsh GosU.-s 4
Peru, Rad arrived In Panama.
An sfTrny occurred in the streets OF hubuTn,
" Y on Saturday afternoon between an arined squad
OF ire In, Aid Corps pairollnG tie streets and NUMBER
Of the veteran soldiers belonging TO the 18th keSmen'
Of Nsw.York state Veteran Volunteers. Two OF Tue
Il
18th Rrcment were shot dead. and tHo seTe.eiJ
wounded
The Ohio House has passed resolutions H.
,ructng Ohio Congressmen 10 favor tho immediate aho
hiion OF Slavery evoryvhefe by Congressional amend
mont 10 the Constitution. The same branch OF the Les
,uro has appropriated 81 100000 for TIC defenso Of
Oslo from inVsS!on-
Catherine Early was run over on Saturday
evening in Chatham Square by stage, and 50 BABY
n,ured that she died yos,erdry at the Nev.forf nos
pi,nl Geo. II. Clute the driver, vns arrested
Gold ha. been quito active, and closes at lcof'
oei .er -sinr ,s bra 10. s.ocs' or the street ~sr
steady, .rssp; Har. which sold down TO ia oovrniaan
b-ds were steady hs sock Exchange Stocks hare o"eI
yIy irregular al day. Government Ter cents have % n'a
been offered sruinry ard old at fa prices In S''s oona
uothax doing except in Missouri Ca at tho IAe
Railway issus Cd Z; al. Ohio and Mis'sdpP eel'1hs''
ro.e 20 S b ,srss ssls More was done In RAILWAY snAa
8. ion pIe. Money abundant At Per cent with bioteI
GOOD cedtrroa ordinary oossrsls good deal IL hri
strictly a, cell Per cent; spd upon poor ooI'"T.S D
r.conarss borrower per cent he raid The dspo''' &c
u 10 &C. are sseu. s2oo - . Mr., Cisc1s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28

TIE Rebel Gen. Forrest il reported from
Cairo to have attacked Paducah, KY. and 10
have destroyed the town. tho people lying
across the river, and the National garrison con
fning their efforts TO holding the fort. How
Forrest crossed Tennessee and Kontucky with
out notice or suppioion, whether ii IL really
Forrest how much the Kentuckians have had
TO do with the raid, and whether this is the be-
ginning OF tho Joint invasion and rebellion We
have lately been promised, arc question: which
we must wait for further news TO answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
IMMIGRATION.

Tho New-York correspondent Of The London
TINES is alarmed at the stream of immigration
which " continues TO pour into this city in
steadily increasing volume from Germany and
Ireland, and to smaller extent from Eng
land" Last year." he writes, the average
weekly number of arrivals was upward OF
5000. This year il promises TO be 5000" Oi
course, he thinks these people greatly mistaken
in +" linking their fortunes with those OF the
American Republic instead Of botaking them
selves to British America or to Australia, where
equal, if no. superior, advantages are offered 10
tho lnboror, without any Of the disadvantages
that bristlo all oyor the Federal soil" As to
those who como over to fight the battles of the
Republic, he disdains TO say anything, Tor they
ore "hred cut-throots, nothing less, ond hired
cut-throats they win remain" But from phil
anthropic motives he considers himself bound to
warn those mon. who leone to work aud
thrive" against Federal America. Among other
convincing reasons which ought to doter wise
emigrart from coming to tho United states no
enumerates the following six es especially CO.
gent: ], the CONSUMPTION; 2, the public debt;
3, repeal Of tho Homestead Law; a, restriction OF
tho suffrage; 5, future dismcmbeunent and civil
war; g. establishment OF military cespotism
Tho remarks which are offered on each OF
these six heads, are sufficiently amusing. Thus,
tho repeal of tho Homestead Law is presumed TO
be already settled, inasmuch as q proposition has
boon made By Mr.. Thurlow Weed to deprive
all future immigrants OF the benefits conferred
by this act. Next we are assured that 1.-THE
commercial and political classes" Gencunce the
uniyerality Of the suffrage as lone Of the great
es, evils that aflct this country" and that a
bill to give the holders OF property plurality
of votes, based upon the amount OF Their red
and personal estate, OF tue annual sum when
they contribute to the local and general taxa
ton Of the country, has already boon introduced
into the Legislature Of the State Of New-fork
and is warmly supported By all the commercial
and moHeyed classes.
Such Wholesale misrepresentation only show
that the political and social advantages which
tho United States offer to the immigrants are
beginning TO DO felt in England, by the oppo-
nonts Of Democratic inctitutions no less than by
their admirers And il is safe 70 infer from
such testimony bow larsoly au.e1tonsive cir-
cula.ion Of Correct information respecting the
Upited S,atcs among the working people OF
Europe must swell the tide Of immigration to a
country offering to the industrious laborer 80
brilliant future as awaits him here.
sr~s~ss~--s -s~s-r>s~r-srrs<s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
as to the locality Of tho contest,

miscalculatod as TO the locality Of tho contest,
and thet at this moment not Richmond but
Atlanta is the great depot of supplies and NUM-
lions. Gen. Grant, in this view, may seem to
have indicated his purpose agains! Richmond
carly enough to give time for transportation
Of these stores aud Tor tho concentration oil
troops from all quarters in Virginia, but he has
not. The condition Of tho Rebel railways Is
such that rapid movements are no longer posi-
BILE, and it will be found that troops can be car
ried twice tho distance on our side in hall ths
limo that the enemy consumes.
Wo Indicate thus few of the advantages that
offer themselves to us--or say rather that haTo
been soized-st the outset Of this lnomontous
campaign, and that spring from the weakness Of
tho Rebels. But regardless Of tho latter, the
loyal people of tho North manifsstly rojolce IN
the return of the conflict TO Virginia. TIC
Rebels as manilestly are surprised and alarmed.
We believe that tho feeling on both sides is well
grounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
DzrsZEBEE-
rDELgC EENTE57ETT
sTOGN.

We learn that when preparations wcro making
for tho parade Of the 10th Regiment United
States colored troops, the leaders Of two Of tho
principal bands Of music in the city wero applied
to and they refused to be hired to play before
colorcd soldiers. The refusal was placed distinct
II upon the ground that the troops were coiored
men. One Of these bands was Dodworth's, aud
the other Grsfulla's, known as the Seventh Regi-
ment Band. These fastidious musicians, who
make distinction between The compilations Of
tho soldiers who are going forth to fight Tor
their country, admit that they will play for
procession 10 exhibit fat or, for monkey
show. or even negro minstrel concert, provided,
We suppose, they arc guaranteed that arr aud
not nature made tho uIinstrels black, but they
will not play for colored troops.
II il fair TO add that these bandmasters
claimed that thoy personally were quito willing
10 play for tho regiment, but that they could
not afford to coutrayenc public sentiment by
so doing. What public sentiment do they
meant Wa don't believe the Seventh Regi-
ment will admit thn. Mr.. Grafulla found any
sentiment in their ranks that would be outraged
! by hi9 playing Cor a United States regiment,
whatever It's color. We believe that every pat
riotc citizen It joiced 70 see twenty-five hundred
colored men going as soldiers from this STATE;
and even where there was little patriot
/ ism, there was entire satisfaction tia, just so
many white men were saYed from DRAFT, OF
enlistment. There faStidious musicians forget
that this !, not July, 1863, but March, le64,
and We live fast in these days.
Ia. We are glad to be able to add that there ID
at least one bsndmaster and one band who make
more correct estimate Of public sentiment.
Helmsmuller's Twenty-second Regiment Band,
learning Of DOdworth'a and Grafulaa REFUSAL
offered their services. They were moi accepted
only becauo the band Of tie Fifth Regular Ar
tllcry were before them in similar offer aud
had been engaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28

The Delegates 10 the Union State Convention
from the IXth District in lndiala recently
passed resolution requesting Tie Hon.
scuUYLsa CoIrAx TO accept another nomirs-
ton as the representative Of TINT District in
Congress. Mr.. Colfa1 hos written lettcr in
reply, expressing his willingness % accept the
nomination if it is thought best be should
serve again, but, at thu same tine, avowing bis
readiness 70 give his hearty support to any
other nominee. Tho hearty support Of the peo-
pic Of that District, however, we venture 70
predict, viii be given 10 nobody else Neither
Indiana nor tho country can permit NJ. Coifar
10 retire q. present from public lif,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
LE<aI&r.ATITTsIr.

sYSArE March 2e-The bn making appropriations
for the payment Of Stote borntes 10 volunteers was
passed. Bills were introduced relative TO tho Sarro-
gates Court ard 70 Incorporate the International Land
Company. Among mates given notice Il were bis
b. provide for tie safe keelng OF old Official records
Of this city ard for tho enSretTcnt OF the RTlo sad
OsweguCsnals Tie bin 10 enable banking associI
lions 10 organize uudsr the National Banking nt and
that authorizing savings istltuions 10 loan money to
counties o. bonds orde.ed TO their third reading
AssEl,BLY.-Tle Assembly had under confederation
she bill 20 empower the Erie Railway Company 80 suo
five millions Of new stock 10 lay double traeA and eon
sruct new brildings. and three millions o. eaplssook
Cor the redemption OF the Controllers bonds Of 1875
After being discussed for tint. IL was again given
IL charge o. the Railroad Committee 10 bc reported
complete. A large sInount Of business transacted
ia the third reading Of bills. Upward u Gay were
thus disposed Of many (which passed, bot they
wero nearly all cf on'y local private chGfacter.
Among tlen that FOR lie consolidation OF tho Doe
ton. Hartford and Eris extension railroads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28

Jutlaud Aarhus was occupied on March ~ when the
Danish in,,ptrv embarked for Friederoia and Asen.
ba The cavalry re,reated toward vibcrg. The Prus-
sim, have taken possession Of Niibo and Rackebhl.
two naces near Dppel and II is also reported that the
bomsrdu,ent of The Danish Notifications at DtpPe has
e,esdy been commenced The London Ti1ss Announces,
tb,t tbe Conference for settling the whole difficulty may
We, be accepted BY oil The parties concerned ih' o"N
Of SAKE Coblrg has had an interview win loniS
Icon IN order as Supposed to induce the rAp''oi
recognize the night of tho two duoaes 70 d'cu0 ''V
UPON their future soYcrnnont'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28

no rc5nforcemcnts could DO sent. This. also.

no rc6nforcemcnts could DO sent. This. also,
lacks confirmation.
The expulsion by Gen. Bazaine Of the ex-Diota-
tor Santa Anna, who, in accordance with an
invitation from the Regency, bad returned to
his native country and declared in favor of the
monarchy, cannot but cause bad blood among
all classes of tho natives. II will materially
lessen the sympathy which many MeAicsns
seom to feel at present with the French, and
will hasten the day when all the people shall be
once moro united to regain the Independence
OF thor common country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
CONGRESS

HOUSE March @.-The day yos devoted to Eceeb
making. Nessrs. Morchoad az Pcnosy lsalia snd Eck
ley Of Ohio uged tic claims 81 tho Adminstraion 10
the confidence ard SUPPORT ofthe country and favored
tho vigorcns rre+ocOtioh ofthe McssT,. Herick
Of New.YOrI.. Harrington Of Indiana aud Harding O.
Kentucky criticised the measures Of the Government
Gisroprcscntel It's policy abused tie President SC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
NECO.

by our special correspondence nom Mstamo-
ros, and M incloscd copy Of The MONTEREY Morn.
Jag Sisr Of March 4, we have two weeks later
nowS concerning tho relations between Juarez
and yidauui. The treason Of tho lsttor is fully
confirmed YidGpri had, ever since the out
break Of TIC Rebellion, carried on q largo and
lucrative trcde with the Eebols; and rather
than have his receipts hom this tfado ourIailcd,
he has followed Tia example Of his Confederate
friends, and become { rebel against the lawful
Government Of his county. II seems the, be
had made an attempt 10 draw over % his side
CortiBa tie new Governor ofTamaulpas; but
in this he has utterly failed. Cortina has re-
manned loyal to tho National Government, and
has promptly sont troops sgainst Vidaurri,
while Doblado is reported TO have marched
against him from Ssltillo, in order to
crush him, if possible, before he could
get any aid from the French. Presi-
don't Jusres has formally deposcd him, but
not yet appointed q successor. AT the same
time Coahuila, which Vidaurh had incorporated
with Nueyo Leon, has been restored by PTeSi-
dent Juares 10 the character OF free end indie
pendent State. One Of the next arrivals from
Mexico must bring us On account Of al engage
ment between tho forces Of Vidsuri and those
of The National Government, aud il is obvious
tina. tho issue Of thi. new conflict is Of very great
importance to ths tstc Of the Republic. II vi
daurri u crashed, the cense OF the National
Government in Northern Mexico Is stronger
than It Las ever been. But il Yidaurri should
succeed in maintaining himself until ha can get
aid from the French, he will seriously embAuass
&c further operations of Juarez.
From another part OF Tho Mexican Republic,
q great Mexican victory is announced. The
forces under Gems Uraga and Bcreozabel are
reported to have stormed GuadalajarG, and to
have captured more than ZOO prisoners, "a can
non, and 6n immense amount Of war materials.
The news was not altogether unexpected, for
our latest accounts from French sources elNl
pressed fear, that reJnforcements were ur-
gently needed at Guadalajara, to prevent it
from falling into the hands OF Uraga. Some
doubt IL, however, thrown upon the correctness
Of the report by the circumstance that it is an
nonnced in letter from San Luis dated Feb.
10, and that wo had previous reports from the
City of Mexico TO Feb. %, not mentioning the
fall of the city. 1t is thought that any news
from GuadalaJara, which could reach San Luis
on Feb. 10, would also reach the City Of Mex
leo by Feb. IS. If it Is, nevertheless, true, the
French in the City Of Mexico must have sup
pressed the news.
There are other news items Of most contra
lctory character. The detection Of Doblado
and subsequent resignation Of Juarez, are again
reported, but both reports, in order to BIO be-
lieved, require better vouchers than we have
hitherto seen. On the other hand, it is said
that Gen. Diaz was threatening Puebla, and
hat this city was expected soon TO fall, because
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28

Mr.. G.. JEROME HOPKINS, whose inauguration
of Free Orpheon Choral Schools two years ago In
brooklyn, met with such success, has Lately sug
grsted 10 the managers OF two Orphan Asyums To
Introduce scicnfo vocal instruction in them also with
view 10 starting quarterly Sacred Music Festivals on
gigantic scale when the children shall have been sui
6eientlv Instructed This suggestion has met with
great favor and the first OF these festivals Is ex
pectcd to take place in few months. We undsr.
stand that similar proposition Is before tho
manacers OF tho three largest Ncw.York Orphan
Asylnms nom the same gentleman and If favorable
response Is given we may then look forward TO a
quarterly performance Of choral nuto at our academy
Of Music such ~ has never yet beeI heard there con
Quoted upon purely musician like plan and consisting
only of and meas voices suppotedO full orchestra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
NEVYs FRONr IrUROpT.


The steamship America, from Southampton
March 10. with three days later news on Europe or.
rived here yesterday.
IL the English House Of Commons Mr.. Roe
buck made another 5es attack upon TIC Government
Of the United steies, declering that lie would be
glad "f American shipping were swept from
the seas" Mr.. Bright remarked that Roe.
bucks speech was unworthy Of any member Of
the House. Ear Granville, in the House Of Lcrds de-
MED tie existence OF combination between Russia
Austria Prussia end England. The privsteer Florida
coaed at Madeira on Feb. 29 and required toleave
port again the following day. In Sheffield about two
hundred lives lost BY the great reservoir Of tho
Sheffield Water Company bursting its embanknent
According to the Nemoria! Diplomo'iqae the
draf Of treaty between the Archduhe Marimian end
Louis Napoleon has been agreed upon. This agree
ment settles the two questions Of the French oecupa
tion and the claims Of France on Mexico. The ator
will probably amount 70 SIS ooO0e and 10 be paid
In fOuI teen annual ms. 4llmcets.
ThdAustrian argy IS fapi1'y advancing b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28

We beg tho House of Representatives, when
it comes 10 vote On tho question Of striking OF
tho shackles OF the Camden ard Amboy
Monopoly from the trade and traffic Of the en-
tire country, but more especially of its two
chief cities, to consider these facts:
Tie route between this City and Philadelphia
"a more level, less rocky, presents fewer obSta-
cles to the construction OF railroad, and allows
one to be constructed ct lee, expense, than that
..ssaivefs1d BY Any other great line of trade ard
travel from our City, while it is naturally,
inevitably, more traycrsed than almost any
other. Lett to tho natural operation Of the
laws OF trade, we should have had at least three
good lines Of railway between this City and
Philadelphia, all making money at carving
through passengers at So each. Now SEQ how
the express fares on tbs route compare with
those on other routes that ought to be dearer:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28

Another public meeting is TO DO held a.
Brookess Assembly ROM BroOme street, near
Mott, this evening, to consider the abuses in tho
administration of city affairs. Working people
are ,pecially invited 70 attend and learn how
their interests are sacrificed by the men to whom
.hsy insrus. them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28

Gov. A. W. RANDALL Of Wisconsin will
speak for the Union Cause in Now Haven Conn., tass
oVonng.
The Hon. A. NJ. GILBERT Of Danbury, do.
DO ut Now C anaan 10 m0r0D evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28

Hero it viii be seen that, while express fare
from this city TO Philadelphia ought 10 be
cheaper, it is actually dearer than for the same
distance in any other directions; and this simply
because tbs Sta.o Of New-Jcrscy has sold 10 the
Camden and A.nboy the exclusive right Of car
ying passengers between New-Yofk and Phila-
delphia across that State. There is not another
shadow Of reason under Heaven for this dis
parity.
As to the talk Of State rights having anything
TO DO with this matter, it is all disposed Of by a
single paragraph in President Liucoln'S Annual
Message Of December, 1861, wherein ho says:
This relative matter Of National power and State
rights. principle other than tho principle of
generality and locality Whatepsr tAe rAsle
should ~ cJHGd,d 20 he Central GorernfsT while what
ever concerns only the State should be ei exclusively
70 the State"
That is all we ask. Let Congress protect the
rights and interests of tho whole people, and let
the Legislature Of New-Jersey subject her own
citizens to whatever monopoles she sees fit.
But she has no right thus TO ietter and obstruct
the intercourse between other States.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-12-15
An0itor's Notife.

In the Court of Common Pleas Of Non
roe County.
Use of Elizabeth shupp Pluriss les Ven. e .Ex.
VS. No. s5
George II. Weiss. Sept. 7. 1891.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by
the Court Of Common Pleas of Monroe
County to make distribution of the money
ruled into Court made upon the above
stated Ven. Ex., will attend to the duties
of his appointment on Friday, the 23d
day of December, 1864, at 10 o'clock A
NJ, at the Office of VIM Davis, ESQ.,, in
the Borough Of Stroudsburg, when and
where all persons interested may attend
or be debarred from coming in for their
distributive shares of said fund
JOHN B. STORM, Auditor.
Nov, "a, 1864.