davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-23
RIO RbNr-Ar FORT GEORGE. SgAn THE LINE or

RIO RENTAL FORT GEORGE NEAR THE LINE OF
the Harlem Steamboats, with dock large House built
cipress or private and retired summer boarding house,
containing about ~ with small cottage In the rear
Tor Inc use OF the family, whia be had IN connection
with Inc large house ~ required, all Of which y beng
put N good repair The situation ~ huh ground
mandlnS some q the finest views on the island with
.eautiu groves OF shad bathing boating fishing sporting
&C wihu Que bonr 81 the cry BY RAILROAD and steam
r. ,,eslvhsre larry can make pefmaa ent arrangement
mat can We fusde profitable AIrly for a. ferops
Place o. No Barclay street or 20 A. n MILLS Aren't
lltih street and l.pib avenue - - 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-23

RIO LET OR LEAsE-oN STATEN ISLAND A MAT
i story House. IN good order with Ia a of
ground fruit trees Shapes &C. s.aed on MI road Gas
vile ferry formerly occupied by H. Cornell ESQ., For
ucuisrs Apply No Carroll place, Beeckor street.
Laurens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-23

WE WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO TIE SALE or
Valuable Property Liberty West Houston, Oliver. Cher
in wiictt and West Thirty streets New YORK ana
Front Brooklyn. 10 be sold al auction 81 e. H. LuD
LOW co. this day wednesday,. At Il O'Clock, nj the
Exchange Saesroom Ill Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-23

nv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HANDS WORKING,
- for the following firms a strike Brown
Powe Br adway Arnous Fourth and Broad
Wv t5cph Lee. Walker street; Rogers
ion STR and Broadway; Treadweh a Jarinan. Fulton
s,reo, firms having refused the or
Yrces i v.order OF the CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-23
BOARnssG AND LuDGIye.

At THE FRANKFORT HOUSE. ONE BLOCK FAs
~ OF TIE CITY Hal. corner OF Frankfort and willinr
streets $50 ncatv furnished light warm Rooms room
one person. 2sc ,o6c per day. 81 Is TO IS per veei
House opeu all night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-23
TINTED STATES INTERNAL xESENUg
u Thirty second Collection Dist S; sne OF new TOTE

ANNUAL TAX n, Ii1E,. .f 49,. -
Notice liz hereby that the uun isl y, -
sessed IN this Collection district FOR tn lear %
l. 1854 has been received from the az. I'M w
duties taxes and LICENSES therein spec uv or nv cp,y W
ms dice M. IsJ Broadwsy daily lcx. epi on snndaysl
from the hereof until aud inc udlnr osnay We tr
day Of March, 1854 10 O'Clock A. M TO Socoek r. H..
O receive the same. !. -. -. ..,nr p,.,.
Carl ges Yachts Billiard Tables Licenses and ON ineoues
for the year 1867. -. .A...
respectively accordingly 70 the list Aforesaid uhln ne
time herein specified WILL at the expiration thereof t<cDs
liable pay per cent additional upon the Mere
or ptng the tax Incomes which viii be liable W ~
addition Of but Eve per cent SHERIDAN SHOOK
Collector Thirty second District. New YorK. y
DATED NEW YoRK March r. 1864, "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-23

THE So 'hoMoRE CLASS NEW YORK FREE.
cammIss,on ttooper Institute Thursday. March "a 81
o',lock n NC by Grafullas band Tickets rs cents
ro lie 0rcipal book and music
aonr 81 a. ,he s ~" So,f the exhibition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-23

rINULb ,I,,IV bnHhN Uf.SIKEs a FIRST CLNtS
family not above yyen,yihird nor below Thirteenth street
need apply Address b Gsneer Gaze Of Loes wood 10.
22 WIhiam street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-23

RIO LET OR LEAsE-THE BUILDINGS LOIS, AND
Il all the Fixtures comprising Hog Killing aud PORK
Packing establishment complete order formerly occupied
by Van Brunt Co. West Eighteenth between the
tenth and Eleventh avenues Apply 10 EDWARD TiMP
SON House Agent ITO West Fifeh street or on IN pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-23

ITO LET-THE GROCERY STORE on THE corner
j. OF Third aud Forty fourth street has
occupied cssz grocery Tor the last four years
Inquire at liz East Thirty fourth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-23

ITO LET-sPLENDID FLOORS NEW, WITH ALL
the modern impro cmsnls aud vesiibules doors hive
large rooms renis from SIS to SIS per None but
small families, viii sood reference. Apply Ihrd
Aveape. J. FETTRETCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-23

f,ouNrRy BOARD wANTED-BY a GENTLEMAN
~ Must be convenient 10 the city and where there
baibins. Address .. u g Dos ~ Peel ol,ce ~ "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-23
1,Hg CITIZENS, 'SsocTArroN OF NEW YoaK

AZ ,hose I'm favor Of VI 4 licieni and economical
Al '"ose - 'A'o CRY esoyKRNMENT
invited 10 Join this A. GG~ 80 u.n,,
1,HE BOZ PLAsTgRE ~ WILL HOLD THEIR RE-.
gular meeting this eveuih q, 9, ~ our,n escS
uue. nj n. O'Clock job. McGLbNSEr Pfessaent
,TouN bFwprRSr. SECRETARY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-23

BANCROFT HOUSE. CORNER or TWENTIETH
ID street and Broadway Rooms suite singly; first
added ~ Ron the lat Of May, 1864 large house viii
he added 10 The above hotel PARKER a BEEkMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-23
COAL.

q nnn TONS OF CoAL-FREsH MINED COAL
O.UVU loo Of the genuine Greenwood twbitc ashl
vaua Dsiyered from yards at the lowest market
price JOHN BAoLEY. yards Nos. and - Oak street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-23

AT 1O2 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET. OPPOSITE
n The Academy o, MUSIC large Front Room second
oor: also two Or three Rooms third fourth roors
having ba h. large closets ac can be had with board
d inner al O'Clock. References exchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-23

A MERrcAN hotel BROADWAY AND EIGHTH
"a street New York, on The European plan. Furnished
Rooms quite and sLnRy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
CORRESPONDENCE RESPECTING
THE ALABAMA.

We have received the correspondence re-
speeding the Alabama" presented TO both
Houses of the British Parliament, in continue
ton of that published in March, 1868. II con-
tains - letters mostly from Mr.. Adams and
Earl Russell, and extends over the period from
Feb. 49, 1868, to Jan. II, 1864. For Ameri-
cans, the correspondence furnishes but little in
formation in addition to that which is given in
Mr.. Stewards volume of diplomatic correspond
ence. A letter from Earl Russell to Lord
Lyons, giving Earl Russelfs account of the in
tcryiew between him and Mr. Adams, on March
I6, is for the first time published. The
account, however, does not materially differ
from that given by Mr.. Adams. But the En-
rlish volume gives letters of month later than
the latest date (Deo. l5) of the American vol
ume. Among them is a letter Of some interest
from our Consul at Liverpool Mr.. Thomas h.
Dudley, to Mr.. Adams, transmitting three ali-
davts, from which il appears that the Alabama
continues to receive her coal and supplies from
England, and that the families OF the men serv-
ing on board are paid once month in Liver
pool by M. G.. Klingender & Co. and Fraser,
Trenholm & Co., one half OF the wages earned
by tho men on board that vessel. Mr. Adams
transmits copy of this letter to Earl Russell,
who. in reply, states that he has communicated
these pcpers TO the proper DepartmeE, Of hel
Msjesty's Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16

tics knock at tho door Of tho Legislature in sharp
antagonism. They propose TO achieve respect
lively tho same ondS but through the agency oil
different individuals. These individuals arc
moderate in their demands for their per dem
The counties can perhaps well enough afford to
pay that. but they cannot afford to have old
landmarks removed at the option or caprice OF a
few mon, without somo appeal in case tho
changes should result in the loss Of Valuable
lands upon tho banks Of The Harlem.
We should like to be assured that no c0ntem-
plated operations are on foot touching valuable
water rights upon the nor!herly bank Of This
river Perhaps it is the Harlem Bridge
where the expenditure is already sio0. OOO and
tho bridge not yot half finished
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
I.EGISI,ATITRI..

SFNArf March 15.-Bls welc reported ncorpoi aiiDg
the Cora Exchange Warehouse and Security Company
Amending the charter Of the Z. S. Warehousing Com
pany; To prevent encroaehments upon the harbor OF
New.York; Against the bin relative 70 Manhattan
Souare-agreed to; Against confirming the Macdougel
street cOract-agreed TO. Bills were introduced rel
alive to Justices Courts in Brookbni To Incorporate
the Catholic Library Association OF Brooklyn Legal
ning tho Volunteer bounty Indebtedness Of Richmond
County; Incorporating the Missionary Society of st.
Paul tic Apostlc Relative TO record in n. Y. Police
Courts and Court Of Special Sessions To provide foT
the settlement OF arrears Of personal tess in Now
YORK Bills were passed Legalzug the bounty Tesoll'
tions Of the Brooklyn Common Councils Authorizing
tic Erie Railway Company to increase their capital
stock TO eight millions and quidate three millions Of
bonds; For the Improvement OF North Ii.st street,
Brooklyn, Naming Washington's Birthday as legel
holiday; Incorporating the CeImans Society Of Brook
Ign; Amending the act relative TO the Department o!
Public Charities In NewYogk For tho more efcctlal
prevention Of drunkenness IN New York Incorporating
the 5eamens Temperance Society OF brooklyn. Recess
AsstsDLY.-The bill to extend Schenectady avenue,
Brooklyn. ordered 10 third reading Bib intro.
duced-The annual supply bill; Making appropriations
TO public and charitable institutions; For the settle
meat of Of taxes personal property in New
York Eccess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
INCARCERATION.

We notice tOlerably warm discussion goin 3
on in the newspapers and elsewhere, concerning
what used to be called amalgamation," and is
now more sensibly styled "miscegcnation "A
word tOlorably accurate, although little too
long for popular and daily use. BY this, as
most Of our readers know, il meant the inter-
marriage Of different races, as Of Blacks with
Whites. The mere mention Of this, as an open
question of propriety and expediency, fills many
minds with an unspeakable wrath, and they
answer it according to longharbored prcjadces
taking very little if any trouble to think upon
il ut ALL And yet it is evident that it is qucs-
ton which must be considered well, and de-
cided, not by an appeal to old notions, but by
experience. Those who solve IL by snap
Judgment are usually extremely ignorant and
more or less ill.tempered, and their solution is
consequently worth nothing at all. Theo-
retcally the problem divides itself itself as
follows:
1. VIII the admxture Of White and Black
blood necessarily produce physically weak
progeny This is question for the pbysolo-
gist.
g. Will such admixture necessitate q race TO
be of naturally inferior position in tho family Of
man, This is question for the ethnologist.
8. Have such admixtures heretofore been fol-
lowed by the evil consequences which modern
recurrence to them would threateni This is a
question for the historian.
4. Are such admixtures forbidden by the Law
Of God This Is question for the thsologian.
6. Will suoh sdmixture lessen the productive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16

No vote in the House yesterday on the Gold
bill, but considerable debate on both sides. A
letter was read from the Secretary of the Treas.
ury to the effect that he desired the passage Of
the bill as means to restrain speculation. Mr..
Griswold Of this State said that among business
men whom lie had lately met in New-York, and
who were not interested in gold speculations,
the desire was almost universal that the power
to sell gold should be granted. The gamblers
were weakly represented in the debate, and
G-s.-. si.e <soso.-.I Of IInuEa No infaI
pretty confidently that there is majority for
the bill. Our Washington dispatch gives the
same as surance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
GENERAL NEWS.

Much excitement was created yesterday by
the rumor that the new Italian frsate Re dItoa had
foundered al sea and all board were lost Subse.
quent Investigation seems to mako IL doubtful II any
vessel has thus gone down. if any, II is doubtless the
Re Do 0alsntuomo heavy propeller formerly sail.
ing gate) of 50 guns which left here the Sd inst
The evidence of sinking open to questions u only
this. The ship Star Of the West reports March q,
lat 400 ao Ion. GO 90. at p H., saw large manof
war In DISTRESS laid Of and on all night so rough
she could no, be spoken as to understands ssnalsd
end then with rockets in the morning she wa lot
to be soea That she went down Is possibe-ttst she
steamed or drilled away is equally possible.
One scoundrel has been caught at last.
James x. Cooke, bounty thief has been convicted o.
robbng recruit Now let the rascal have tho utmost
sxtsDt OF punishment permitted by the law. He not
ssg usds business Of stealing bountiss bat assumed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16

United States Uniform and played The officer 70 further
his sheme In the case on which he ba been convicted
be Iroucht ID recruit Who was undsr ago tho mus
e,pc officer declined TO take him. and Cooke had the
impotence to get himself appointed guardian 40 as 10
rob Tie boy of his money Jet Cooke do tho stats ser
vice, and possible give hin IS years in the Hegaiai
army
Bv the arrival Of the Ariel we have dates from
Panama to March z. The Congress Of the United StaI'
Of Colombia on Reb. o declared Senior MnrDo 70 nave
been constituionaly elected President Of tho Kepaho
The Congress Of Salvador has sanctioned the expulsion
of ex President BarIios In Chill the invitation lof
General CouQrcss OF the States OF Latin America has
been received with universal cnihrsiasm In Nioara-
pua the Central American Transit Company contract
has posed boh Houses Of Congress and was signed by
the pro,ident ON Feb 10. On Feb. 90 the first pay
meut in compliance with the siipuiaons OF the CON
tt.ct ot $4,000 in American gold. was made TO tie
'yrsa .urer. General Of Nicaragua. an Lnglishman'
Cant PIN was before Congress asking for large grants
o,lanA TO enable him 70 organic Company IN Londoh
for building q railroad through the Republic nom 'ne
Caribbean Sea to the Pacific. On Feb, a. President
Martinez sent in his resignation bat Il would proDao!
not be accepted.
The official vOtC in this city on the soldiers
voting amendment shows thus; For l6.337; Against
$3.50 Total vote o32l9 There were only three WARDS
which gave a majority aganst--the First. Yeas iii'
Nays l66; the Bloody Sixth, or Five Points. Yeas
29l Nsys 3Gs end the Fourteenth, Yeas go Nays 359
The Rhode Island Union Convention yester'
day renominatcd Gov Smith and nearly oil the present
State Officers. Delegates were appointed TO the Ma
tioral Convention and President Lincoln was recon-
mended for denomination.
Coy. Seymour has signed the act sppolntlng
Acton Roswor.h Bergen and McNiurI0y cs Police Com
rDissionris The comms Sioners were sNoIn IN yes
terdsy at Albany.
Gold opened higher, under the failure to pass the
Sense resolution 9. smcnaed The opening rate was oi
rising to ls3 and closing at 1872 9l62 Rom this point
he make. reseled 10 1873 and closed steady Of M
Stocks on tho ssons bu. did not 'nsa'n the oE
IRENE sdysnce Of Monday night Stocks have been irregular
under sales to realize profits and the extreme quotations @
the dsy are not sustained in oil There was good do
maid for Government securities, end no large aoun' oOrd
be hid without putting up prices sharply In Rsl"'y eohd
- s,a business sale prices Cos stocks were hIm and
good disposition shown buy Copper stocks were N de
nd or Boston Money IA sbundsnt a! soc y cent
snd Borrowers ere readily supplied The how OF crp's
toward the city continues aIge aid the trouble ~ TO hnd
| ,r,nlovtoent FORT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
CONGRESS

SssATh March l5.-PetitiOns presented OF 900
c0lorcd c.tScns of Louisiana for the right Of suffrage
Among those who approve this petition is Thomas j
Duran who has paid taxes for AZ years. and IS
sessed on el5 of property 1t voted 10 prn
5000 copies Of Capt Tsks report Of his expedition
the Rocky Mountains \ bill 10 repeal al acts DroYfd-
ing for t;e colonization OF coored men was referred
The Senate called for information TO plans for estab
fishing monarchy In Mexico. bill 10 consolidate
and improve our regular artillery service was intro
daoed bill concerning the collection of direct taxes
in insurreolionary districts referred The bill late
II passed defining the rank and pay OF certain officers
was rccousidered for the purpose Of amending. ihe
bin concerning ehaplans was passed. District Of
Colombia business wss laid aside to give room for the
Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill An
amendment was adopted raising lie Minister resident
for Belgium 10 Plenipotenti0ry. Several Consular
salaries were increased but the Senate adjourned with
ont final vote upon the bill.
HousY-rhe bill giving full frankiug privilege O. the
President and Vice. President was passed. bill was
reported to establish Assay Offices In Nevada aid
Oregon resolution to pay John s. Sleeper $40 for
coming to Washington to contest the seat OF Mr.. Rice
OF Massachusetts was laid on the table. Report was
made and adopted in favor printing 10000 copies Of
Gen. Hosoc:snss report also. 1000 Of Gen. Mesdes
report Of the battle OF Gettysburg. The God b was
then taken up and discussed until the hour Of adjourn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16

The Market Commission bill submitted TO the
Assembly on Monday looks right We may
find something in the details TO object to, but
the synopsis which has reached us reads well.
We want but one, or at most two great Public
Markets in our City; and these should be abso-
lutely free to the first Corners at daily tax for
T. wagon-stand of 10 to % cents. Let Us have
as many private markets as individuals or COM
panes may see fit to establish; but one public
market-or at most one down and another mp
town-should suffice. We don't believe in Dor
rowing money to invest in markets; We would
begin by selling three or four Of our most USE
less markets and investing the proceeds in one
good one. DO let Us have one reform that in
wolves no additional outlay!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
Terms Of The Tribune.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
TBIE WAR.

A call Cor 100000 men TO be raised by yoiah'
tearing before the 10Th of April or in default oy uf
appeas 81, our columns this morning The present I'D
efsl bounies vii be paid until tho Isl proxmoi eieF
that. Only 500. Due credit will be given for mon iar
ui,hed /, erery county. town. or election district
The Navy Department has received official
information of the following captures On Feb 20 me
u. s bark Goebuck captured in Indian River abreast
y, Fo., Capron the British soOp boat Two Brothers
f,om Nassau bound TO Dixie aud laden with four bags
OF salt one Leg of liquor four boxes OF goods and one
sex of nails On the 27th the Eoebuck captured, at the
anne place the British sloop Nina from Nassau bound
10 Sand Point laden with liquors, coffee ana boxes oil
Roods On tho Goth the same vessel captured the
schooner Rebel with cargo consisting Of sait hquor
cotton Sc. On March the ROebuck also captured the
British schooner LnuTetta laden with hfty-wo bags
salt. two miles from the entrance OF Indian River.
These prizes we're all sent to Key Weston adjudcstop
The Navy Department has received the de-
tolls OF two expedisbns sent out from the gunboat
Tahoma during the past month, tie objects OF which
were successfully accomplished Having marched
through swsmps and dense woods distance OF four
miles they destroyed the Rebe Government salt works
nSt Marks Fla. These were seven miles In extent,
,nd connected with them were among other things dV
,slt hotties 40 furnaces and les houses and shantes
Similar works ten miles distant, shared the same fae
The property destroyed is estimated at S2O1io1O
TIE Philadelphia Press says that the Govern
nen ia, colled upon the locomotive builders OF that
,y for 20 engines TO be made forthwith and in case OF
sefsnit Che Government would seize the shops The
sngine bgilders have agreed to do the work
The French Consul at San Francisco informs
me mercantile world that Acapulco and Manzanila
West Coast Of Mexico are under blockade end neither
passengers merchandising viii be allowed TO enter
those ports.
Rebel news from Charleston TO the 9th repre-
Isnts the Smelling as moderate. and doing no damage
The dispatches say there was unusual activity IN tt
Uuion aeoi on Monday night week
Cen. Neil Dow and Copts. Flynn and Sawyer
have been exchanged and have arrived at Fortress
MoDfOe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16

skfrnish beyond BIsrrissswn-n~.sA -.
tho Rebel Col. Jenes-Peaos R.os..
with tho North Carelinu Cheral..
dinns -
KsOxyVIg, Tuesday M,,,,,, -.

Ksoxvp1E, Tuesday March Is 1884
There was some slight skirmishine yestsra.,
beyond Morristown. IN which the Rebel Col Iooa.
killed. All is quiet to-day.
The Rebels are supposed to bs in foros a, R,,., n
Lieutenant engaged in recruiting for the lat II :.
('ocred Artillery was shot yesterday near Loui.y,.
by a Rebel citizen.
The cars vent to morristosn yesterday All, ,u,..
at the front
Peace has been ratified with The North Caroin. Cha,
okees. Those recently captured say that they were IN
ducea to take up arms under the belief the, they v,
lighting for the United State, Government Two x.,.
permitted to go In search Of the band and a.
facts to their chief Tackaanle
Thirty Of the tribe have sincs come in and .oo.,.
the amnesty Since the return Of the Indians 70 o,
ally the Rebels have committed numeroa, oor,,a. ..
them. T~enty hsve been thrown into prison and q.
rest SIRE concealed In the mouDlsns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
III, N. Y. Egpress hes publicly thrs

III, ~ y. Egpress hes publicly threatened
not once only, but repeatedly, Dotoriously-that
any violence committed on its establishment,
should be avenged, not on the doors, but on
The TRIBUNE. 1t has at least once-we think
more than once--declared that if its Editor were
arrested by order Of tho President or ore Of his
Cabinet, that arrest should be retalisted by the
lswleSs seizure Of the Editor of THE TRIBUNE,
and his incarceration where he could not be re.
leased or found. We have no file Of The E1.
press, but our recollection Of these mensces is
distinct and positive; and there are doubtless
hundreds who remember them as clearly as we
do. Tie Express, therefore, makes no point by
adding rudeness to untruth in denying It's own
language. We cared nothing for its threats,
and care as little for its III manners. But the
incalcations which would turn the whole land
intoan arena ofpersonal feuds aud reciprocal out
RACES ere most reprehensible, and We shall DO
happy to learn that The Express is really
ashamed Of them.
That journal accuses US Of untruth with re-
gard TO Mr.. Botts's structures on Gen. McClel-
Ian aud The report Of Gea. Ms secret interview