davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06
Return Of The President and Secre-
tary Of State.
CONTRADICTORY REPORTS OF TIE RESULT
Una Conference Said to be
Failure.
WV MP, Lincoln Went TO Fortress ntHrse
s,..,.j Dispatch TO The " Y. Tribune.

s,sslaI Dispatch to The y Y Tribune
wAsHDGToS, Saturday, Feb I, 1865.
Ny dispatches this morning from Fortress
Esurce state that Che Rebel ENJOYS were refused per
sission TO come TO Washington TO GrJ is attributed
tbs flank movement upon thesr porposes lie ad'iSeu
Mr. Seward te get the President down 70 the Fortress
sad In effect anchored them out in the roads
Mr., LiDcoln and Mr.. Seward are expected her' 'n'S
ususng 8. IL O'Clock. They len Fortress Monroe
yesterday afte-Ioon at
IArRR-IAe brokers' in Waist. who get news
Asm everywhere on this continent sooner than news
vspsr men, and indeed even the Government iiseh re
Inn word here fry, your city rat the Peace eipeai
S.op ic fsilu,e Iit is the result will accord VII"
che rrogpostcssos Of eyery sonnd judging polticiah
4, eis CITY, But the Mexicss expression OF WISDOM II
vrsly: "QuisD saoe."
ue0.n-Th. President has got back.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06
The Very Latest

Special Dispatch to The N. T. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Feb. Sill T. m.
"Alrs we'll that ends WE'LL" is the spirit OF
the change Of feeling in Congress which so greatly dis
trusted ard reprobated the peace expedition IL Is
thought that Mr.. Lincoln will send in message TO-
morrow giving frstrate reasons for his conference
with the enemys ENJOYS. stating its result and telling
the country that the only possible chance Of peace
with the Rebels is whip out Of them and that the
sooner We make up and go at the job the cheaper and
better ii viii be for us.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06
Mississippi Navigation, etc.

CAIRO. Saturday, Feb. 4. 1865.
The ice gorge in the Mississippi at Brooks
Point above Dog Tooth Bend, broke this morning
sinking the steamers South Western and David White
The former is probably total loss When the gorge
gave way the river fell five feet In few minutes eav
ing several steamers aground in bad positions. Among
them are the steamers Monsoon and Arago The latter
is badly twisted. The river is open TO St. Louis.
The steamer Liberty. from Memphis for Evansville.
has arrived with 70s bales of cotton OF this 500 bales
are for Evansville and l53 for reshpment to NewYork
by railroad and the remainder is for st. Louis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06

Special Dispatch TO The N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON Feb. S. le65.
BETTER FEELING.
The feeling among Congressman tonight in
dicates massacre of all private jobs and schemes and
an honest and determined devotion Of what money 10
left in the Treasury to the prosecution Of the war
Tho prospect Of killing the Niagara Falls Ship Canal
swinde and of hanging up till the war Is over the
schemes Of the Illinois Ship Canal and the deepening OK
the Mississippi, Is fair and comforting Likewise the
prospect of saving proposed to be voted to some
body for picture much laughed at Of Commodore Per
rvs change Of his flagship.
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
II is stated that not pound OF freight now
comes into Washington over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad save as express freight in tho Adams Com.
panys cars. The strain on the road for
quartermasters' transportation and for coal for tho
gas company's use is up to its capacity.
II mentioned that the Government almost decided 10
seize the road for military use exclusively, last week.
The augurs that bore into Congress and bore the de-
partments would have had nice time in getting here
and away frem here, il the line had been seized
QUOTA OF NETWORK CITY.
The commissioners to white down the New
York quota succeeded on Saturday in getting the
Provost General to strike of about 50 900 rom
the enrolment and thus to reduce the quota of thss
city to about l., 900.
A General Exchange OF Prisoners.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, Feb. 4. LEGS.
1t is said that the President and Mr.. Seward
have agreed upon general exchange Of prisoners which
will forthwith take place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06
NEW.YORk LEGISLATURE.

SENATE ALBANY Saturday, Feb. I.
BILLS NOTICED.
To amend the charter of Syracuse.
To ratfy the amendment to the Constitution Of the
United States, prohibiting Slavery.
The b to prevent encroachments npon the harboY OF
New.York and TO provide for completing the Battery
Extension, was advanced to q third re aiding.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06

General sherman's Army in Metiea-Ths
Advascs Began ia naary %.

The q. s. steam transport Fulton, Capt,
wotton Commander, from Port Royal. s. c.. Feb. l,
O. s. Quartermaster, arrived on Saturday morning.
Tho army Of Gen. Sherman commenced its new
movement the first Of the week. Nothing definite ws<
known a. to the to be taken the first points
be attacked.
Died at sea Of pythisis Feb. 2. 1868 On the U. 8.
steam transport Fulton. Hugh johnson. aged So. Of
Westfeld Chautauqus County, N Y. Every attention
was paid to Mr.. johnson prior to his death. both BY
those In charge and by the officers Of the vessel The
body was brought to NewYork to be forwarded to bis
friends at Westied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06
Mr.. BLAIR CHEATED.

Mr.. Blair, ST.. in a conversation with New
York representative to-day admitted that the Rebels
he conferred with in Richmond. cheated him In their
professions Of willingness 10 send Commissioners to
arrange for the return OF tie South TO the Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06
Clearing Oas the Hespitais-ThcR essA Bel.
diers Jubf1ant.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TIE Potomac, !
Thursday. Feb. 2, le65. }

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TIE PoroNAc
Thursday Feb. 2, le65.
All the hospitals in the field were cleared .
day or two since, the inmates being sent to the City
Point General Hospital where they could receive more
care and be in better quarters.
This change, doubt gave rise TO the various ru'
mors of an intended forward movement.
Deserters who come in to-day report the return TO
our front Of the troops recently sent to North Caro-
lima TO meet Union force said to DO marching on
Weldon.
The Rebels in front Of Petersburgh have been very
ubant for day two. INDUCING in frequent cheer
ng. but on what account is not known here
Col Ruggles. one Of the oldest officers in the army
has been assigned to duty Assistant AdjutantGen
eral at these headquarters and from his extensive &C.
quaintonce with the duties Of the position acquired
under former commanders Of this army. will, NO doubt
discharge them satisfactorily
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06
CsnstisatiouaI Amendment I'm the Penusyl-
vauin Legislature.

HARRIsBuRoH Penn. Friday Feb. 3, 1865.
The State Senate has ratified the amendment
to the &C Constitution abolishing Slavery.
The House is debating the question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06
The Alien Bill il Canada.

QUEBEC Saturday. Feb. 4. 1863
The alien bill passed the Upper House last
night and will receive the Governors SANCTION ana De-
come law on Monday next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06
Movement. Of Majer-Gcn. Pope.

ST LOUIS, Saturday, FVU' = to-
Major-Gen. John Pope arrived here last night
II is stated that the North West Department south MIS-
souri, Kansas and this Military Division Is TO DO COM
manded by Gen Pope, and that Gen. Curtis is to DC
transferred to the Department Of the NORTH win mead
quarters at st. Paul. MINI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06

future meetings and the issue seems to DO le precisely
where II was before the conference.
There is verAcation Of the report circulating to-
day that they had agreed upon general exchange OF
prisoners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06


The Hibernan sailed at 1880 this morning
At II 30 letter arrived from Montreal ordering the
Damascus to wait for the st. Dayids arrival. The
Damascus win probably sail on "Wednesday OF Thurs.
dAy next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
Ruinor or New Attempt By the Rebel
Rams in James River-They Dare mes
Venture out-Firing Toward Peters
burRs
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5, 1895.

A letter from the Army Of the James, dated
Friday night says ut Is reported that the Rebel feet
started down the river early this morning. but after
proceeding short distance turned back, and anchored
u their old position. 1t is thought they were apprehen'
sve Of not getting back as safely they did Last week.
they had attempted to 90 far as they did on that
occasion. good deal Of firing has been heard all tho
afternoon in the direction Of Petersburg one report
being that some new mortars were practising on Pc
tersburg while another represents that there was an
engagement Of lively character between the two lines
near the Appomattox. The firing ceased about )
O'Clock in the afternoon"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06

WASHINGTON, Saturday, Feb. 4. LEGS.
1t is said that the President and Mr.. Seward
have agreed upon general exchange Of prisoners which
will forthwith take place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06
--------------------------
FROM WARRINGTON.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5, le63.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06

ress from Alabama ia now Lieutenant Colonel Of cav
airy in Roddys brigade.
Cen. Holson. recently wounded In MISSISSIPPI anu
whose arm has been amputated was doing wen.
srEcULATIoNs on GEN. SHERMAN MovEMESIS'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-16
The Ripening Corn.

How sweet to walk through the wheatland brown.
When the tceming fairness Of heaven drops down,
The waving crop with its bursting ears
A sea Of gold on the earth appears:
Nn longer robed in a dress of green
With tawny faces the fields seen:
A sight more welcome and Joyous far
Than a hundred blood-won victories are.
Beautiful custom that of old
When the Hebrew brought With JOY untold,
The earliest ears Of the ripenng
And laid them down by the affairs horn;
When the priesthood waved them before the Lord,
While the tiiver of harvest all hearts adored;
What gifts mere snited could man mpart
To express the flow of his grateful heart
crowd awaits meath the cottage caves,
To cut the corn and bind the Sheaves:
At length Is heard the expected sound
Put in the sickle. the corn is Drowned;
And the reapers 20 forth with as hlithe a soul
As those who joined the 0lympian goal :
And sorrowlc-s hearts and voices come
To swell the shouts of the harvest home.
And there is a reaper on earth well known
Whose deeds are traced on the burial stone;
He carries a sickle more deadly and keen
Than Ger the harvest-feld was seen:
He cuts down the earliest ears in Spring
A. well Is the ripcst that time can bring;
The tares he gathers To flames driven.
The wheat is laid in the garner Of heaven.
- LDndon Farmers Nigd-tHe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-16
WpayerviIIe. Saturday. Sept. Is, 1868.
AG T. n t :.

L. r. FISHER. l1il5 Washington street. CUP stars Si
Frncarnneary opposite MaGuircs Opera House-is oHr
only authorized Agent in that city.
f. X. PlPps, 3d street. between and H. Is authorized
to receive and receipt for yer, emen and subscriptions
for this paper at Sacramento.
HENRY : MARTIN Postmaster at Juncti N City, VIII
receive subscriptions 10 the JOURNAL in that section and FUR
Ish our printed rec eipts.
Subscribers JotRxl at Douglas City will receive
printed receipts by leaving the due with kELToN
4 KELLOGG our authorized agents
AMOS SMITH, mailman. will transact all business pertain
ing 10 This Office at the points below North Fork
ClAS N0SE is Agent for Trinity Center and vicinity
FREY ~ RANTZAU are Agents at Lewiston.
A. g. PRICE, ESQ and Justice GUSTAV TTIEDE au-
horzed to receive and receipt for subscriptions to the jour
Canon Creek.
Expresman BIGGS authorized and receipt for
subscriptions in the Hay Fork section.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-16

OBrYING ORDERS TO THE LETrER.-General
Conner, who is earning high commendation for
his conduct of the present Indian campaign, has
put forth circular demanding . war to the
knife agans; the redskins. In this circular,
which appears to have had the benefit of some
hints from Artemas Ward we find the following
language
. Officers commanding expeditions will not
leave trail after striking it. until they
have overtaken and punished the Indians. To
accomplish this object. the commands will be
supplied with an extra issue of salt, IN order that
whcr rationS are exhausted, the men may kill
what game TIE country affords and subsist up
on it.
Some time after the PRONUNCIATION of this edict
Il letter was received, it is said, from Lieutenant
Noddy, Of the Twentieth, dated ''North Pole,
Arctic Regions, in which the writer says:
- Dear General We have followed the first
trail we struck, per order. and have traced it
to the top Of this iceberg, where we Eave lost it.
We are awaiting your orders to come down
The salt used in the method prescribed for
catching birds by putting it their tails but
rs neither Indians nor game were to he shared in
that way, we have been obliged to live for the
most part on ''ftith ~ and snow balls. What ;
the next move on the programme?
Yours T. %oppY.' -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-16

UNION VlcroEY u SAN JoAQUIN-The Stock
ton fadependeat thus reioices over the election re-
suit ir its county - Long ago we promised the
Union men Of the State that san Joaquin would
90 all right. and premise has been made
good. Thanks 10 the farmers and the intelligent
men who compose the rank and file of the party
in the county. and who are not to be toilcd by
any 'Copperhead artilice. From the highest to
the lowest county Office not . Coppcrhead has
been elected. Tuohy. who has bcaten since
lsGl. twice Tor Supervisor Of the Third District
has this year been defeated by 50 majority -
Taoiy the brain of the Copperhead party Of
san Joaquin. Their brain is knocked out
Gooa-bye Tuohy; rerojr, Cops. We shall
probably meet AT Phillppi, but that will in all
likelihood be many years hence meanwhile be-
have yourselves. and shall treat You with
kindness. san Joaquin, once the headquarters
of your Brooks, Terry. Porter 4 Co.-thc boast
ed south Carolina OF trcasoil--is at last. thank
God and the majority of true men, the staunch-
est county in the state for the Union
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-16

\ TorCHNG INCIDENT. An eastern exchange
gives publicity to the following touching incl
dent -. Those who knew John Phoenix Lieu
tenant Derby)-kncw him rs we did--will be
glad to read this striking anecdote, which is so
characteristic Of his noble nature i friend of
Derby related ii to us some DAYS since. and we
cannot forbear to give ii place in the sanctum.
All who knew Derby Will remember that there
was nothing about him or his humor, which is
generally so characteristic of those sonr dlscon-
tented. practical jokers so naturally and justly
tabooed in society. Good nature and good TEL
low ship he cherished; and beyond these, save in
the way of harmless mirth, he never swerved.
1t was not in him. His power Of face was some
thing wonderful and is sufficiently attested by
the anccdote
He was sitting, on one occasion, in the guests
lolling-room of New York hotel, fronting on
Broadway when little beggar-girl came in and
with the keen discernmcnt of little people in
general noticed his chid-loving. benevolent
counteuancc. and approached him asking aims
She WAS very Young. innocent looking, and had
none of the juvenile whine of persiStency OF most
Young mcndcants whom meets in the streets
and in the halls Of our public hotels PhTHix
at once assumed a mournful expression of face.
and began to talk as it were confdentlally and
alicc,onately to her. He told her that his father
was long since dead and that he was now left
entirely alone in the world that he was then
but q little boy, with nobody to look to, and Of
ten had not known where to sleep at night
The little girls blue eyes began to moisten ;
the loling guests most of whom knew Derby,
gathered around when what was their surprise
to see the poor sympathetic beggar child go
close up to him, and in a quiet confidential way
take out of the side pocket Of her soled and
tattered frock all the money which She had gath
cred during the dav, and place 1t in his hand
1t is needless to say that the tender-hearted and
courageous little donor of her hard day earn
ings had not only her small. yet great bencfaction
restored. but went away with great possessions
cduced from the sympathetic pockets of the by
stanaers
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-16

VERY MORAL, But TERRIBLY UycHARIrABLE.-
\ Mrs Dix. OF Seaiorth. c. W. eloped with a
young chap some time ago bat subsequently
returned to her husband and babes. The very
moral women Of that town. who have 10 patience
with repentantwrong-doe recently gottogcthcr
and ordered Mrs. Dix TO leave within ten DAYS.
or be ridden a rail with costume of tar and
feathers They further stated - Should YOU
be found within the boundaries Of Seator'h. you
will then be made to walk the streets naked and
he scoureed with the rod of Moses No women
of iil-famc are allowed to reside within our citt -
SO Mrs. Dix went out into the world dsgraccd.
and the moral matrons smoothed their aprons
and felt comfortable.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-16
Weeklu q rinity journal.
RD- CoHsfy Warrants and GrsenbncEs taken al

Hr tOHHFy !" HIT""'" 'I'' VT
their ruling value in payment for subscriptions TO TINS
paper soldiers in the Government service the JOURNAL
will he furnished for Greenbacks at PAR
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-16

\ FoRrHcoNIxG BooK.-Robert Dale owen Is
writing a :. life of Abraham Lincoln" His pub
fishers give him two years to finish the work
He is paid 81 900 down, and $4,000 when 1t Is
finished There is not a man IN the world oe'-
ter qualified TO write such work than hr o"eh'
who. beside being thorough scholar aud cotein,
porary statesman, has been the lifelong 'f'ehd
and neighbor of Mr.. Lincoln.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-16

LrsLE LEsrER-The Downierille Ns5smger
makes an expose OF the operations of this lady
in that locality, and says several of the people
thereabouts have parted with their three dollars
and fiye dollars on the idea that they were to
receive magazine called the Pacific Monthly,
but no such work has made its appearance The
Messenger adds
We respectfully suggest that it would be for
the best Interests of our up-conntry cotempora-
res to believe just as much OF what she tells
them as they see fit We have successfully be
lieved in Mormonism. Fourierism, MilierIsm' T.
SpiritUasm, with an abiding beilei IN hlad
treasure, and some confidence IN the "hShoe
copntrr and NOT one of them bilked US so bad
as this :. now YOU see it and now You don't pc
cnniary performance of Lise Lester
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-16

Coon FOR PIAcER.-An Auburn dispatch states
that the whole Union ticket is elected IN fiacef
county by majorities ranging from 800 to 'o9-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-16

SIMPLE REMEDIEs.-A correspondent communi-
Gates the following to an exchange:
BarnS-Dip the affected part in cold water,
then into common wheat flour, and so on alter
nately. until a thick coating Is formed SO as to
exclude the air then bind tight with cloth and
wet with cold water.
Dptbcria.-If you wish to save your loved ones
from that dreadful disease use alcohol. gargle
with it, and perhaps drink moderate quantity
1t will cure sure water will pat out ire
| MADE the Union party of Tehama county.
and IN damned if don break it up
\. W Bishop. formerly editor of the Red Bluff
1adlpendenf and the defeated (Bolter's candidate
for District Attorney. is reputed to have made
the above remark. The voice Of the people of
that county at the late election must satisfy
Bishop that he is pretty eiectually broken up.
politically speaking.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-16

THE San Francisco Examiner says Colusa coun-
ty never fatered in her devotion to Democracy
Was II twelve or fifteen assassnationists that she
sent to represent her in Aleatraz, for having
cheered and hurrahed over Lincolns murder
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-16

TowN BURNED.-The telegraph furnishes infor-
nation mo particularly that the town OF Sntter
Greek, Amador county, was destroyed by fire on
the morning of the 9Th instant.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-16

LATE AND lMPoRTANT.-The Miss McFlimseys
who have pretty ankles viii be gratifed to learn
that the fashion-makers trying to introduce
the peasant skirt, which doesn reach the ground
by several inches.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-16

The Nevada Gazette, Notwithstanding the peo-
pie of Nevada county have indorsed Mr.. Sargent,
continues its war upon him. We should judge
the readers of the Gazette would tire of that ma
licious ncrsecntion
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-16

To HoUsEKEEPERs.-Iler is the best known
recipe for making grape jelly: Take ripe grapes.
press them from the skins then put them in
coarse cloth and press ont all the juice put half
pound of sugar to each pint of juice, aud finish
the same currant jelly
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-16

How SOLDIERS VoTE.-The soldiers at Fort
Point. in San Francisco Bay, voted the Union
ticket to the number of 203, the Flag saws. On
" one vote was given for the Democratic ticket
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-16

LuyATIc BuLLs.-The telegraph makes the
extravagant report that Confederate bond-holders
against the United States Government. If the
lunatic Bulls come here with any such claims,
they may get themselves booted off the continent.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-16

TIE whisky ration, by order of the Secretary
of War, is discontinued, and the Commlssary
General ordered to sell all that commodity 0"
hand.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-16

The Nashville Press and Times SAYS that the
man who advocates gradual emancipation is
about to apply for patent for the gradual ex-
plosion of gun-cotton.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-16

THg Red Bluff LadepsHdent will hereafter be
published weekly, instead of semi-weekly. as
heretofore.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-03
ATHLETIC melamorpheses.

E~ngrsviDgs sometimes undergo strange
changes. For example n which We
have seen represents Mr.Lincoln standing
in an Oratorical position, with an simple
cloak partially envsloping his person, the
left shoulder and arm disclosed, with the
hand resting upon q table at bis side, on
which are several documents, partially un-
rolled, on which are inscribed the words,
nUnion," Constitution and "Emaneips-
ton Proclamation" Adouble-breasted vest,
with rolling collar of the style of twenty.
five yesrs ago, ia a prominent feature OF
his apparel. On q close inspection one
finds that this timely steel plate print is
nothing less than an oldrpGEtrait Of
whom2 think you, good reader l-JOhn c.
Calhoun, with Lincoln's face substituted
for the great nuIliRer's, every other &C.
cessory of the picture (ssvs the
great words transcription Proclsma-
ton" which are substituted on one of the
papers on the table for Estate Rights" or
some similar dogma of the SOUTH being
a. in the original. The other engraving
is one intended to represent John q. Fire.
monts accession to the Presidency (which
was somewhat popular with enthusiastic
young men in 1866 whereupon the Path
fnder, il magnificent state at q President
iRl mansion, is developing his policy to an
unseen but DOUBTLESS very influential dele
cation of political admirers. In this print
Lincoln's head is substituted for Fcemonts
and, thus sltered-we must say itlIthe
late President looks, with n hand upon
his hip, very much as though he were a
well-dresIed harlequin, in a strange apart
ment, called to give q private exhibition Of
his wonderful skill at lofty tumblingr
which he lie about commencing with the
familiar sslution to his observers, swell
here we are sgSinl"-BostOn Common
UeGLth. g E.