davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-16
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The steamship Peruvian from Liverpool
March Q, via Londonderry March g. arrived at Poft
land yesterday. bringing two days later news
There was decline in American securities arising
chiefly from the large supply Of stock recently received
from America The foreign ambassadors, members OF
legations etc.. were received BY Queen Victoria at
buckingham Palace. The Queen was to hold another
court on the 18th inst
Considerable sensation has been caused in England
BIZ the opening Of the telegraph to India. message
from Karrachee, India. had reached England in e
hours.
notification issued by the Cardinal Vicar OF Rome,
relative TO the Jubilee again points out the principles
of liberty OF conscience, liberty of the press and popu
lar sovereignty as belonging among the most dePora
bic errors of the day.
The immense country Of Central Asia extending from
the sea Of Aral to Lake Yesichkul has been formed
into Russian provinces, under the title Of Russian
Turkstan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-16
A PROCLAMATION.
L Warning - As.~~~--s- Nm
Others.

DEPT. OF STATE. WASHINGTON, March Il. 1865
The President directs that all persons who
now are or hereafter shall be- found within the United
States, and who have been engaged in holding inter.
course or trade with the insurgents by sea- If they are
citizens Of the United States domicied aliens be ar
rested and held prisoners Of war, until the war shall
close subject nevertheless, to prosecution trial and
conviction for any oense committed by them as spies
or otherwise against the laws Of war.
The President further directs that all resident
foreigners who now are hereafter shall be. found In
the United States, and who have been or shall have
been engaged in violating the blockade Of the nsurgen
ports shall leave the United States within twelve days
from the publication Of this order from their subse
quent arrival in the United States II on the Atlantic
side and forty days the Pacific side Of the country
And such persons shall not return to the United States
during the continuance of the war
Provost Marshas and Marshals Of the United States
will arrest and commit TO military custody all such OF
Tenders as shall disregard this order whether they have
passports or not and they will be detained in such c
tody until the call Of the war, or until discharged BY
| subsequent order OF the President
WILLIAM II. SEWARD Secretary OF State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-16

British Provinces whereof at least half the
Young, unmarried mechanics would not like
other things being equal-to spend two or three
years as JOurneymen in this City. Nay: they
would willingly work little harder and make
a little less here if only thus could they achieve
their hearts desire in making the personal ac-
ouaIntance of the amusements and excitements
of the great American Emporium.
Now we hold that this tendency, while it ex-
lists. will make itself respected in wages as in
other respects. So long as many if not most
Young American mechanics desire to spend a
year or more in our City, a large number will be
found willing to work here for less recon-
pense-all things consdered-than they could
secure elsewhere; and there will usually be
surplus of mechanics tending hither, living
here, and seeking to remain. And in view OF
this tendency, we do not see how wages are to
be maintained at high standard unless there
shall he q constant tendency from the City OF
married journeymen to balance that of single
men to the City. In other words: we do not
believe any such price as S34 for ten hours
l"1o. % n iourneyman carpenter can be NAM
tanned here Unless tho migration of journeymen
carpenters h"""" can be very largely accel-
Grated,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-16
THE SOUTH AFTER PEACE.

We who believe an carry aud satisfactory
Peace within the reach Of our Government, if
proper means are persistently used to secure it,
and who contemplate speedy and general dis
armament and return TO the ways Of industry
and thrift as consequences Of such paciGcation,
are confronted by a new class Of croakers--
mainly Of the Copperhead perSuasion-whoso
doleful representations run thus:
The South will continue for years disafieoted,
sullen, vengeful: her disbandcd soldiers will
not return to the ways of peaceful industry,
for many OF them were never trained to those
ways, but will form guerrilla bands, and,
hiding in mountains and forests, viii disturb
and harass the whole Southern country, oh.
structing industry, precluding security, and
requiring extensive and costly ornaments for
long time to come Such is the substance of
these gloomy Vaccinations.
/ We dissent from them emphatically, and in-
sst that they ignore the vital fact that the
lpeasantry Of the South, redeemed from Slavery
by the War for the onion, will be enthusiastic
cally and uncbangeably loyal to the National
authority. They will be stronger in fighting
muscle than the sadly decimated Whites Of the
ex-slaveholding region, and they will instinct.
lively recognize in every outlaw and guerrilla not
only an enemy of their country aud despOiler
of their industry but an implacable foe Of
their personal freedom. Every Rebel prowler
or bandit will be regarded by the en-.
tire Black population Of the South-a popula-
ton considerably increased in numbers, but still
more in energy and courage, by the return Of
fugtives from Canada and the North-as enc.
mics to be exposed by hue-and-cry and hunted
to determination. Now, the maintenance Of
guerrilla warfare is only possible where the peo.
pie are substantially unanimous and intensely
devoted to the cause in whose behalf that war
fare is waged. A guerrilla war for q cause
execrated in every cottage and shanty of the
country wherein it is waged is suicidal alb
surdity. ..-
But more Guerrillas must have Businesses
wherein to battle pursuit and defy assault; and
these arc confined to rugged, mountainous
regions. But the mountainous districts OF the
South, being but nominally slaveholding, are
not and never were Rebel. The Whites Of
Last Tennessee, Of western North Carolina, Of
West Virginia, Of eastern Kentucky, Of northern
Alabama even, were against Secession at the
outset, and have never been won over TO the
Confederacy. Some Of them were for a
season, by frauds and falschood bht
the great majority have always been
measurably true of the mountain district OF
South Carolina also, as We know it was in the
days Of Notification. But, If we suppose this
State to form an exception, it still remains de.
monstrably true that the maintenance Of guer-
rla warfare in the interest or with the forces OF
the Rebellion viii be impossible. after the Con
fedcracy shall have ceased to exist as power
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-16
To tie Editor Of The NJ ). T. brar.

0tHr fsdH''fv lHe ~. D. q oh"f'
SIR: Will you be kind enough TO explain why
would not be better to tax property holders according
to their RELAXATION than their income meet and pay of
the war debt
Very many wealthy property holders have retired
from business and locked up cir money T. avoid In
come Tax. and pay no war tax at all; while many
Young and enter prising men Just enoed In business
In debt for their property 18th small capital. are pay
ing heavier taxes than dUtd OF III II
il right to raise Town County and State taxes according
to yaluat on why not other tax and tax VI no
property according 10 their ocepPaton Very respect
fuly yours, H.sM
Ansrer.-We have no special affection for an
Income Tax, especially since it happens to hit
us little harder than tax on property could.
But our correspondent seems to us to answer
his own question in stating that all State. COun.
" and Town taxes are levied on property re.
gardless Of income. II strikes us that here Is O
substantial reason for making one tax bear on
Income; otherwise, some men who make large
sums, but spend as they 60, would pay scarcely
anything, leaving the whole burden TO fall on
the frugal and saving. We do not think this
expedient or Just.
Az a rule, every one seems trying to have
taxes so levied that they shall fall mainly on
others. We have no particular theory on the
subject. but see little chance to adjust and APP
portion the public burden much better than as
IL il r I'd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-16
A bright genius wrote to one of our City pa

A bright genius wrote to one of our City pa
pers from Trenton on Tuesday as follows: {
1T is not likely that any United States Senator will
be made during this session OF the legislature but it
Il very likely that The present EcHmbcHt Senator Ten
Eyok, niH continue IN Office pntl sPPoi.meAt as
made"
One who does not know that Senator Ten
Eycks term expired on the Sd inst, and that
he can no more "reman in office" than Vice
President Hamlin can, ought to be studying his
primer instead of writing for newspapers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-16
Nicaragua.

The Italian brig Anatina, which left Aspn-
wall short time ago for Greytown. went inside iae
bar there TO load by the time she had ef cargo On
board the entrance the barber was blocked up by
tur which got wrecked the bar, anu tue Ahatins
was locked in. II is thought that this VIII cut on
permanently all egress FROM the harboT
The steamer Talca from Aspinwal and Bnenaven.
turn arrived here on the ih she brings ramor tass
there likely to be trouble between Ecuador and New
Grenada. ~.
parsiso Feb H. and Calico Feb. %. Among her pas'
sengers is Gen. Vale Riesra special Commissioner
III The Chile brinrs tia.as in treasure and nearly
4 OcO bales Of cotton from Peru. rIfr.
The Peruvian Government having settled their
troubles with SPAIN have seized TX President Castea
on the charge OF attempting to get up revoanon;
they put him on board Government vessel anu sens
him to sea- nobody knows whithsf but 1t Is supposed
III. Panamc star says the press of Chile bitterly
smen.s the manner OF the solution Of the spanish.
Peruvian question as derogatory to the honor ofthe
AT VALPARAISO a mole for loading and discharging
vessels in the hsrbor had been commenced road
elong the harbor was projected; aId many other ln-
PROV emcnts are contemplated.
hear that gold has becn discovered in the south:
ern provinces OF Conception and Ialdisia some coal
mines about 10 be opened In tie Souih. MOST
favorable reports are given OF the quicksilver mines
lately discovered in the hills abont Valparaiso.
A cotton factory had been established "a Valparaiso
Business there was generally quiet. Money scarce.
Exchange All md per g. This had checked trans.
actions In the las, "A days eight vessels had beeA
chartered for Flour and Wheat at from ~ Is 3D. 70
% us I'd. The arrissls had been fea-ony one gem
eral cargo one cargo of coal from England and two
from sydney OF the vessels OF the Spanish sqnadroa
one had sailed for Valparaiso, and another Tor Pays.
The Others remained at Calao.
Her Majesty's steamers Leander and Clearwater ana
the United States steamer Lancaster remained az Ca
lao. The latter was 10 sail for Panama March l..
At c allao exchange on London was sd per dollar.
Very heavy shipments Of cotton by the Chile had Deen
made from the Peruvian ports. From Caiiao heaHJ
4 900 bales were shipped ...L..
At Payta there were two Peruvian war steamers aou
the spanish irigae Bercnguela. ,.,. T..
% arrived here this morning with hfly passengers and
81, ON, 900 in specie. L.
A report nom Acapulco says Gen Vicara has de-
serted Macmillan aud again joined The Repub'isAA
cause 81, -. u.x..e
The Panama Star and Herald says The new iron wharf
OF the ROYAL West lrdia Mail Packet COMPANY al AZ.
pnws proved failure owing to the hanges OF Tue i.oa
piles being too small Upon being put 70 tue 'es. Oh
thirty tuns weight of iron the whole structure SUM-
II viii be Immediately rebuilt in stronger ana "o's
substantial manner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-16

New. HAMPsHIREa adds little to her first nights
report Of the result Of her recent Election, since
that report left little to be added. Stafford
County, complete, gives Gen. Marston for Con-
gress, 2,932; Marcy (Opp.) 1874; Sawyer
(boltsrl H3; sest:srinsc. Rockingham County
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-16

RHODE ISLAND has renominated, unheeding
their personal reluctance her late able and
worthy representatives in Congress, THOMAS A.
JRFoKRs and NATHAN F. Dixon. Their reglee-
ton by large mojorItes is, happily, not doubt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-16

gives SAWYER some 200 votes. Marston's ma.
jority is ample; and the unlonlS'S nave ~ I'LL
their own way throughout.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-16
Gaia RIGA.

The volcano of Turcalba still continues ram
Of ashes, the heat is almost insupportable.
Tie coffee this year will be ended early owing
70 the heat and dryness. The crop will only average
from gu Coo to 100 90 quntals. Prices range from Sio
cell IN jose and sl3GSii % Pnnta Arenas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-16
The DRAFT IL Bsislnsre.
BALTIMORE, Wednesday. March 10. iSc~
rho draft commenced in this city to-day. .

Mas EMMA HARDIs6E VIII deliver MOI . COM
lecture a. Cooper Institute this evening" Her s"s'''
4" Politics vs., Principles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-16

Hon JOHN P. STOCKTON was yesterday
declared elected to the U. S. Senate for the iull
term lust commenced, though we cannot make
oul that he ,eas elected. The vote, as tele-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-16

LECTURE BY +. A. CosKIINc.-A '.,apor viii -
~ ,h evening at the Rooms OF the Co eraphicl aud ess
ti,,ics Society In Clinton Hail. on Ae rroductlos sse
Consumption Of Cotton. "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-16

Election 81 UniteA' States Senator

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
TRENTON. N. j.. Wednesday. March Is 1855.
The Camden and Amboy Monopoly succeeded
10 day, after twice postponing choice eectng John
T.. Stockton Unlted States Senator The Hon lillian
Wright Ind Commodore Stockton we're prescat There
is NO rcjol0inx over this result ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-16

As, however, it was long since settled by the
Camden and AmbOy managers that Stockton
should be the Senator, we suppose he may DC
considered elected, no matter how the Legisla-
ture may have voted. We think Mr. Ten Eyck
have been dnSSen o pd tne ne e Sv
anu iS Monopoly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-16
SECOND DISPATCH.

FORTRESS MONROE, Tuesday, March II. 1855
Thesteamer Champion arrived here this morn
ing from Wilmington. t
She left Wilmington the llth inst. bringing The
first definite intelligence respecting the movements ox
Gen. Sherman and his forces.
On the morning Of the nth inst. scouts from Gen.
Sherman reached Wilmington, with the news that his
army had reached Fayetteville, N. c., and were en-.
camped in its immediate vicinity quietly resting. pre-
paratory to another march nOrthward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-16

The steamship Ocean Queen, from New-fork.
arrived at Aspinwall on the 9Th.
Some miscbeyous persons have been keeping the in-
haLanis here in state of alarm by reports that areso-
luton was about to break out here but the rumors ~
usual. have proved entirely false.
We learn by the steamship Salvador that the Central
American States continue 10 cut of all friendly aud
commercial relations with Costa Rica account OF that
state aordng asylum to the EIPresideRt oil Ssi'a
dor Gen. Iarrios
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-16
FROM GENITAL AND SOUTH
AMERICA.

The Relation Between Costa Bica anA
the Other Central American State
Arrest Of x-Preside at Castillo Of Peru
The Press Of Chill On the seftiemeas
or the Peruvinn Question The Pre-.
gress Of Chill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-16
FROM GENERAL SHERMAN
His ResiStless March Northward.
HE OCCUPIES FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
HIS TROOPS RESTING.

EEwDERy N. c.. March IL. 1868,
Gen. Sherman has opened communication with WI.
mington from Fayetteville. He sends word that he il
all right and marching On. We expect to hear some
gratifying news of him in few days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-15

LoDI.-Various rumors were circulated
yesterday concerning the race-horse Lodi,
calculated to awaken the fear that the
great races between him and Norfolk
might yet be interrupted and prevented.
One statement was that the horse had
been attached for debt ; another that he
had been sold; another that he had been
taken to San Francisco. etc. The facts
appear to be that H. R. Convey and ]. r.
H~ardenbergh commenced suit in San
Francisco against the owner, G. II. Bryan,
and that, under an attachment issued in
the case. the horse was seized and placed
in the custody Of E. NJ. Skaggs. The
claim will, i, is thought, be adjusted in a
few days. This proceeding will not in
~terfere in any manner with either of the
pending races. Lodi was merely trans
ferred from one stall to another at the
Park, and is still going through his regu-
lar exercise on the course, under the con-
troll of O'Hanlon and his former trainer
Sac. Uninn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-15

STEAMBOAT DrsAsTER.-A terrible COL
lision between the steamers Meteor and
Pewabic, occurred on Lake St. Clair, q
short distance north OF Detroit, Michigan,
on Wednesday evening, August 9th. The
latter boat sunk in three or four minutes.
She had on board from one hundred and
seventy-fve to two hundred passengers,
only seventy-fve of whom were saved.
The following are the names Of passengers
known to be lost:
Miss F. Homer, Houghton !; Miss Frank
Rider, Houghton; Miss Tyler, Tthn. o.;
Calvin NJ. Wright, Detroit; Mrs. William
Wells, Ann Arbor; Mrs. Edward Leven
and four children. Canada East; Mrs. II.
Litchell and two children, Lake Superior
Lewis James, Rockville; Miss Hannah
Kelly. Illinois /; VIM. Ottell, Cleveland
Miss Julia Ramsey, Tifin, o.; Mrs. Hall
and two children, Copper Harbor; A. D.
Neel. Cleveland Thos. Blackwell, Onta-
nagon ; John Tracy, Cleveland.
The following are the names of the crew
known to be lost:
lst Engineer R. G.. Jackson and wife,
Detroit; LIST cook, Samuel Bowles, De-
troit /; greaser, II. Choler, Cleveland ; deck
hand, James Riley, Cleveland; chamber
main, " May" Cleveland Sd porter, "Bis
JONES'" Cleveland; Waterman. Robt. Mar
gram, Cleveland bartender, Danl Cares,
Marquette.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-15

SCANDAL IN SIERRA COUNTY. - The
following piece of scandal is related by the
Downieville Messenger:
1t seems that a couple living about four
miles from Laporte, in a s~outherly dlrec-
ton, have been for several years in the en-
ioyment of undisturbed connubial bliss
at least, nothing is known to the contrary.
This pleasing state Of affairs was rudely
broken in upon a few days since, bv a
man who, under the guise of friendship,
stole the affections of one Of the parties
of the first part, and brought discord into
the family circle ~hereinbefore mentioned.
1t seems the husband had been appraised
that his other half was getting ~erratic, but
he wisely kept his own counsel and hided
his time. Recently the husband was Sc
verely injured, having one of his ribs
broken, his back badly lacerated, so much
so, indeed, as to conine him to his bed.
In this hour of affection, the friend of
the family" felt in duty bound to call on
the afflicted man and tender him his heart
felt sympathy, which he accordingly
did, and not being of a partial disposition,
it occurred to him that he might appro-
priately drop a few words Of consolation
into the ear Of the partner of the joys and
sorrows Of the previously referred to in
jured individual, and he accordingly
sought the back part of the habitatlon on
his eirand Of mercy, etc. With n rib
broken, and another rib" in a fair way
to be torn from him altogether, he armed
himself with a 1at.iron and followed his
sympathetic friend. We have no knowl-
edge of what he saw, but it was something
that caused the fexors and ~extensors of
his right arm to suddenly contract, and
the Aat-iron was forcibly projected at a
spot on the floor between which and him
self his friend happened to be at the time.
A flank movement on the part Of the
friend carried him out of danger, but ex-
posed the trailer vessel, and the result was
that the projectile hit her squarely in the
countenance, MASKING in her nose and cut
ting several ugly gashes. The friend sus-
picioned that he was not wanted, and he
left in q demoralized condition. Later in
the day some wags wrote a letter to the
friend" demanding that he call immedi-
ately and show cause if any he could, why
said husband should not cut his throat at
the first opportunity. With fear and
trembling he obeyed the summons, and
latest advices report that the affair had
been amicably settled, and the two were
seen together apparently IN the most ami
cable terms. Mrs. Grundy says she is
glad it is settled, and that it is a s~atisfac-
ton to her to know that among these
Hills there is one man who can hoe his
own Rowe.