davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11

nm fem Gisentbum gu pertbeibisen, oIs ibn e.
ner Der 9duber burb bic 8ruit i9ob, uno MAJ,
9laubt ni6t oaB ct ipieber beraeltellt meroeu
fam. IS wurSe ferner in bic t9duier pom Oieo.
5uplOr, S. 6. 8iReQ unb SObn 9empion ein=
sebrUden.
3wei peroddtise Rerle purOen bielen Mpre
gen arretirt un6 in bic Sail sebra6t.
0ie Stabt 1T nit 9ieben uno Ndubern ans
iiDt unO bic 8errIteruns lift iebr oufsereet
uno lpiro Obne 3weifel bic Staot Don ben
S6urten r~einieen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11
Subj criptiOn8> NnSeige
0euti6e elai II aiteratur.
+ o III a $ fde
NmeritdntI9e Stereptpp=N u$Qaben
(66r. 15-3Mt tntp>

AHletlluHllWc OIeEeplDpS Nu39lpen
ben
OOetbe Sbiucr- Samf- 8Gd,Offe.
19 srpRe Sctap;SdnSc.
Seit beinabe 7 Satren par tie teutfbe eGdfGtfGe
Gtterdtur tn MmerttI itbr Su 8sfen eeeriiGt unt be gtrstet
tun3 Der lelben mar nit er0bsn SawtertettitsG Uertrnp n.
4ud Der unterSet6neIe rnuste IN ben lesten Sabre BON eem
3iele, bas CT lid seitsGt,
nber beuti9eu cGaiiii6en 2iteratur uytGr BEN
arbeitenoeu 8laiien tur9 biaigs aus8aten tine
a~0seuIetne SerbreituuS gu peri@afTen,"
letter Suridteten
&uf's Neue RECT f6 iebt nteber BON Sitlsn 9itraurrcuo.
ben eas Yerldneen, iih mad un b n q d In ben 8efs bes
bertlthfen S6abeS b.r ~teut1den Qtteratpr su fepen. SIS
itno IN eteter 9tnf16t gar mdnhe MnTrd9en an ban Inter
iethneten fr8angen unb besbalb ptro 6trleIbe nut It 70
9rpBerfm Wtutbf an hem tr Sdbren begrnnennen ggerfe pte.
Der trrtptrten @r fcrbert taber biermit Dteientaen duf be
nod ntbt IN benz 8efse ter c aliideu SGrtften pcn g Ce.
tbe, S,@tllsr, 5anff anO 8 i'd Vtts Rnb. tarauf gu
fubfcrittren.
Etc QDetfe Der eenaunten belitbten S6riftfeGer rerbea in
~ grpNen Sctdo: Sdncen dusecsetea nanii6
u Detbe, 6 8dnoe. S6ilIer, , Doe.
ait 1 8anb. 3i6Utte, 3 8oe.
Seten MOnat wirb Elm Sanb a~uS5e8ebeu al Gem Gubetf
tateen pretfe bon
ST 80 %brOidbirt. = $500 in WeusIiu sebunsen.
$2.25 iii SGIbfranS sebuncei.
Die Teetneuneen ItEb oenlndb 70 be1uim Inb latht aes
ient. tdb felbt Der gDsnt8bemittefte nit her arG6ten yeth-
tiatett In turJer i3ttt ib ben rst6en SGas eer Settle sprp.
butte unlerer erpBen teutlben DiGnner Weetb', Sbtler,
3Guff nnb 3lhpttt anf4affen fam.
Die elaIti6sn Qeerte e, f9einen in Der BIER ~8esetenen Bet
t~enfelee:
I InE.. -. " .S L-. y NJ. ~ c Mt IL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11
.bIiefsrune II ganS ssa SfaOtts. 81 srOs Olaplettsn.

~ Mue Sutbaublrnssn nnp 3ettuneS' SsrlYsge5tr fI-
ME Nsenten Spn .5tttuHeen tn len Der Sta item uao &aaGoa
SubItripttcnena njunebmen, uno modem Ih loi6e mt fem
Bsrleeer Dor benz = I1etnen bes eratn SanleS IN @trbin.
buns frten.
Die Subfertptirnen ntthsn Ie settts ne rnSeli6 einee-
Ianbi rsrben, um he Auldse tnno6 befinmfn iu t6nHen
RE- Bon fpl6en Srtf@aften, no tetns BudhaabIuneen
pber Msenten fnt, irwit einteln ~lie9tnbsn 6armen pber I0rt-
nuneen tSnnen bic Subfcrtpttcnen nelf benz getr1ss an ben
8erleeer seienbet werten, ub fSnren ipI8e SrbIertbenten
bic Derfe bon tent tbren 3una6f ~lteaenten p9ftdGite bstts'
ben, rnb Srlr pprtpfret
gu bic lem terrlt6en S@ds Der beutiden cIa fftf& tn
9iteratur label sur t5dtteen unS sablrsi&sn SnDicriptiCn
gang ~er8ebent en
&. YS. Ebcma9.
2Sfebtuu) gr. 416 u AIS 9tprb Ate Str, @httdoeIrtia.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11

bei3lDNen botten, bic 3tpei Dliai0nsh III @OIo,
Die tie beiab, urter Den Nctenbelbern su per-
tbellelt, ltatt ie Der CONFEDERATION 81 iberIal +
len. Ser enquirer" ioroert ben Sen: See auf,
oaS Sob NIT 8eidlug gu belesen unb unter bic
SOloaten gu pertbeilen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11
Die 7-3O QluIeihe.

8bttabeIpbtu, 10. MdrS. Ser Ser
tauf Der 100 anleibe betru9 beute $4,520,>
300. 9ie 9r6Bte weitli6e Subicription Tam
BON Cleveland unO betrug 100000. Die
9r6Bte 6ltli6e aus Stem sort uno betrue
81 100000. GS sinsen 3165 GinSeInlubs
icriptionen unter 500 Elm.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11
Sbrriban's Gieo.
Srnppem 3ieben sesen Qpmdbmra..

@e OOrt 10. MdrS. Der epesiol-
Correspondent oeS n9eruIb" BON 0in6efter
beri9tet :
Garlp.s 6orce itelte ii9 nube @upnesbOro'
nno puroe iberpdlti9ene seldlagen.
Sen. Sheridan bat Staunton beIebt.
Sie 3ebellen9efan9enen beridtet, baR eii,
aniebnli6eS llniOns.9e BON 3 t : SenneIee
ge9en 2pndburB Siebt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11
0pn Gatrp.

GairU, 8. NtdrS. @S beibt, bub bas
&rie9s9eridt gu @aoucab ben Sen. Saline BON
allen se9en Jpn pOr9ebrudten Nntlasen freiz
ipra3. Sen. 8aine beidulOiste 9rn. Ileran'
Der bon 8aoucab, Dor Der WtilitdrcOmmiilipn i'm
pOrisen berbit falldes 3eusnib abseIegt gu ba=
ben. @eitern sriff Mleranoer ben General NIT
einem &eppluer uuf Der Strabe an, pprauf
Iieranoer arretirt unO in baS @adtbaus ges
bramt murhe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11
Der ssebeuenrister etOnewan.

New gOrt, 10 Nfdr3. Ser . Gprt1rters
cial" iast: Sin Brief pom einen1 Offt3ler pes
uNia9ara", batirt SarreL 10. 6epr'' me'oel,
bab Der &ebelenpibber ~Olinoe" Ooer STONE
mall nabe am 0Niasara" Iiege. Ste SpanIet
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11
erworte.es ssOrriiden Ses Gen Crant.

New gOrt 10. Mdrs. Ser GOrreipun>
bent beS Commercial BON 9at6erS &un pom 6.
beridtet: Die @e9e iinO p%aifrbar 9epproen
unb line 8ewe9ung 9esen bic Sputbiioebabn
niro ftinbli6 eripartet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11
unteraana eints 0ampfers.

st. Souls, 9. Mdr3. Ser CUR st.
Souls unO 9taibuile 8adetlinie sebDrise 9am=
pier uSmpe1ial" fubr seltern- 9Ibenb sesen bic
iber ben Cumberland fibrenbe Bride bel
Nuibpiae nit FOLDER @epult an, baB sr unter=
cling. gerluit $4,000. Ger1i6ert nit
$4,000.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11
Son Spfpu.

Bottom, 9. Wdr3. Ser gldtbare Yelep
Sprague, Gi6ter am 8unbes 9ittrittSz @eri&t,
le9te seidpddter GeIunObeit wesen feline STEELE
nieoer. Sin beftiser Sdneelturm piitbet beute
ben oarSen Sao.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11
Sntercnante Traee1 un0 MmtipOl
III Sc5ug auf bic 7.3O Der.
Gtaatcn Nnlttbe.

0r. SAP GOOte, BON 8bilaoelpbia,
au6 bic 2ettun9 Der pUpuldren 500 Wiui
5-2Oer 9nleibe ibertrasen mar, lit u
BON Setretdr S~ei1enoen AUDI als @enerals9
an9eTtelt poroen, INN iber bic einsise iest
Der &esieruns gum 8ertaufe angebctene p
idre Nnleibe, ndmlid bic Steben bI
Bi9er", gu o%ispOniren.
ST wini6t BASEBALL bic sroBe 3abl Der
tdsli6 uno itInbli6 pOrselesten 6rusen i
lib gu beanttpOrten, bamit feline 2anosleute
itehen, mas bieie vSieben uno OreiBis 9lnl,
it,-weI6e5 ibre ~beionOern @oSlse iinb
auf weI6e 8eile ie oafir unter,ei6nen
Npten &C. erbalten ~t6nneu.
lite Srage. @arum nennt man
Nnleibe bic vSieben breiBig lnleibe?"
4ntwUrt. Sic trdst Sntere1en in
rencp, gu Der State pom iieben Dollars uno
Big Gents jebes Sabr auf leOeS buncert Sol
mas fplsenbe Sntrellen ma6t:
Ginen Gent tdsIi@ auf ieOe $50!
3pet gents 800
3ebn Gents y $500
3pansia Gents $1,000
Ginen Solar $4,000
2te Srage. @ann unb pte tonne
erlan9t peroen?
MutwOrt. Sic finb sesen par I'M
a~nselaufenen Snterelrn bel allen llnteri
dmtern, National uno anbern 8anten, I'm
len 8antier5 unb 8rpters 3u betcmmen.
Ste 6ra9e. SHE iinb Die Snterefen %
bar unb tpie t6nnen fe t%OIettirt uer6en?
Nntn0rt. Sic Coupons Ooer SntereI
settel iino am Is .Sebruar uno am IS. Mue
in ieoem Sabre fdaig, t6nnen BON BET NOte
9eI6nitten perben unb nerben in ieOem Uni
i4usamt, Ser. Staten DepOitcrium, in ie
NatiCnal= Cber anberen 8ant un6 BON ier
ganfier baar teaubIt.
Ate 6rage. Wann muB bic &egieru
bteie 7-3Oer au~sbeiablen?
&ntwort. Sic iino fdlig in spei ,
eiaem bolben Sabre pom Is. 6ebruar 1865
ndraliM am Is. Nusuit 1867.
Ste Sra9e. Wub i6 mein @elo i&On
baIo oils 1867 wieOer Suriidnebmen?
MntwOrt. Nein, ouBer Sic a6aen
ielbt pCr-oas Seies sibt Sbnen bos 81 d
sl lener 3eit BON Der Resisruns enttpeoer {
GeIo, Ober einen slei6en 8etrag gu . a I
Der berlbmten uno pOpuldren 5-2Oer 8 0
trogenben 6prc3enti9en gnleibe
fCreern.i
Ste SrGse. @ie pieI elauben Sic,
nieies 8riDilesium Der umuanbIuns in
500 Mnleibe wertb 1T?
MntwDrt. 5-2Oer, bic pom 1. glppt
ber on Sntere1en in GOIO. trasen, 1inb beut
YrCSent Nrdmium tuertb. Selbit nenn Ie
Gnoe Der 5wei unb Elm balben Sabre, mo-
Elm Redt ouf ie baben, nidt mebr pertb i
oIs JEST 10 pirO Ciele8 Yrdmium, wenn ,
es ~ ben Sntere7en, bic Sic ~empfaneen, I
net Sbnen wenieitens 10 Yru3ent per Sabr
Sbr @elD sebeu-Gbsr bic G~IIsemsine Issin
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11

glus einem 9eIteln tbeilweiIe BON unS ulit9e'
tbeilten Qeitartitel oeS v&idmono enquirer"
oes SOfOreans Der iibli6en Getpaltbaber, ers
belt bas Scl9enoe:
ED 9oB es in benz ceni6oerirten Senat cine
Coalition eibt, welde ben SeferiOn 9uuis SUI
N~brontuns gu nGtbigen fu6t, na6oem li6 be,
8iceprdiibent Stephens bereit ertldrt bat, eben=
falls obOanten gu wOaen. q
p SuB Der 3med bieies Wan6pers 1T, Der
frieoensouIelieen Sumter, ben prdioenten oes
SenateS, gum 8rdfbenteu Der CONFEDERATION
gu MAIDEN.
81 9aB bteie 8eipesuns BON ben eisentli'
den frlberen iabli9en Seuerfre1ern, wel&e BIZ
@ebelipn lber bas 2anb sebru6t baben (oer
SHEETS, BrpOrs II. I. No. aussebt.
A. DaB Self. 9apis ni6t seneist if, 81
gunften !Sunters, wObl aber 5a @anften oea
Generaliiimus &Obert See abaucanten, ben sr
gum Dictator MAIDEN mD6te, I'M, unter oet
&ernntpprtlidfeit zines Inoern, ieinen &opl
aus Der S9linge aieben gu t0nnen.
s. 9aB in 6i9mOno bas @erl6t sing, Sc
neral See IeIber iei seneist, bic 8uffen 81
ftreden, I'm baburd mS9li6it sinitiae Srleoense
bebingunseu fGr ben Sioen gu erlansen.
g. 9aB Die ilbIide grmee unter Sen. See
fir ibre @erprOpiantirlng ~gegenpdrtig aus
i6liebIi9 ouf @irsinien uno einen Sbetl BON
9lcrbzG Carolina angepieIen lit uno bereits an9e<
e~eIaneen BAT, Mansel 3u leioen. e. Sie pir9ini-
f9en 8anten", beibt es I'M ENQUIRER, n%tOnnen
cine biz 3tpei Miaipnen in @Olb ~lieferr, pDfir
bic fir ben Ga9enbIid n6tbisen 8Orz
rdtbe beIGafft perben t6nnen.")
. 9aB man in 8i6mpno on benz @rfpl9
Der N~egerbewufnung als an elmer peripdteten
MaBre9el per3weifelt.
81 9aS bas flbIide @apierselo in ben Aus
gen Der Sitbldnber allen @ertb perloren bat unb
oaB Die conf6oerirte 8esieruns fIr 8ei6affuns
ibrer 8ebirfnile auf @rpre1uns Uber bic freis
ipiliee 8eilteuer BON NaturaIien (&ationen fir
Sees grmee) unseuieien lit.
81 SAP cine tiefe, MiBftimmuns burt
gan3e CONFEDERATION sebt unp Elm tlafI
3wielpoIt Der @arteien mebr uno mebr Su
tritt, Der ii6 tbeiIs in bitteren &la9en ibel
cOnf0Oerirten GOnsreb, tbeils in iebr 9ebd
S6tmpfereien iber ben YrGfioenten Seff.S
SUIT n1adt.
Sci bieIem Stanb Der 9inse muB i
elmer Der @rfolse, bic mir fIr bic Ser. Sta
8affen fieli6 ertuarten oirfen, Der 3eb
ben SOOestOB periesen. 2oBt SHERIDAN
8urbriOse (pOm @elten ber) 2pndburs bel
labt Grant nah Der 9anpille Sabn pCrri
laBt Sherman benz SObnftOn cine nur balb
beoeutenOe 9lieoerlase bereiten: uno bas
ri6t, bab See bereit iet, bic @affen au fir
miro sur @abrbeit peroen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11
NfOtts.

Metnsu seeerten Sunten biermit bic NnSeise, baB i'd
nteine SteGunne ais Niiltt6r< Arjt i'm @~aneenfr. hrspttaI
niebereeleet babe unb jest netne game 8ett aut nletne grt-
~patpraris Dermenbe. Gr. Z. s, 9Guler,
t27feb1Wtl 104 S1arpfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11
Sebr mid,tis fir Sicienisel, peIdbe MnSIin fdHfef'
mpUCt.

SD tsridufe metnen trpdutn Wuttf SIut9er. aIs ECU
naGea WluSltn, trelhsn BITE 9eute tdufen. gUer uanen Y.hS'
lin babsn wta, ben mus ib 2 Gts rnebr an Der garF FsSHs"'
eenn i'd mus be- IeIben erf mas ma@fh
l7feblMN S.S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11
OrDfcr 3ulauf nnb Slblauf!

aetst feinen Brcunben ahb BefGnnten an, taB er tiEen erp'
Zen Strd S@ntttWaaren Spn gep gprf unb Ybtlaetlpbta err
bdlten bat unb min baber leine Bizarre ttlt9er at, ebsH ais
etn auferer tn Baltimore.
SD rertdu'e ben i'd Enfen Galttp fir rs @tS.
roy "a. q 0D.su No. L..Ik egr On GtA 40 Nnsrth AZ EtS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-28

ths Government tax thereon over and above ~
two cents per mile; and the aggregate makes
up 1--WE presume) good part OF the $703, 900.
AS to the proposed transfer Of the limitation
from rate of passage to dividends, we most
earnestly protest against it as an obvious invI-
tation to high salaries large allowances, untilrit,
and general bad management The directors
would say to the stockholders, Eve have paid
you all that the law allows: what odds TO you if
We have helped ourselves our cousins, our GRO
mics, with the surplusa" No, Justice take
any form but that
V. We make no reply to what is urged as to
the politics of the Central management. If We
are opposing our political friends in resisting
the proposed repeal of the restriction, the pre-
sumption that VIC are acting for the public good
is so much the stronger We ask members of the
Legislature to act on this question precisely as
though no one importuned them on this side or
ON tbat-as though there were no hope Of pecu-
mary or other personal advantage, no fear of
popular Indignation, but simply grave ques'
ton of right and policy to be decided by men
solemnly sworn to upgightness and fidelity.
Let them act in this spirit, and We have no fear
of the result
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-28
TIKI OLD AND TIKI NEW.

The n. Y. Times Of June 9, 1864, records thu
meeting on the previous day at Baltimore o
1 "NationaI Union Convention" whereof DR.
Robert J. Breokinridge Of Kentucky was made
temporary and Hon. VIM. Dcnnison of Ohio
permanent President. A Grand Committee D
one delegate from each State and Territory rep
resented was then appointed, whereof Hon
Henry j. Raymond Of Ney-York was made
Chairman. On the 9Th, Hon. II. j. Raymond
aforesaid reported from said Committee series
of resolves which were instantly, unanimously
and enthusiastically adopted by the Convention
as the platform of the National Union party.
Among them we find the following:
"R,soIced That wo deem II essential to the general
welfare that harmony should prevail in the National
councils and We regard worthy OF public confidence
and official trust those only who cordially indofse ihe
principles proclaimed in these resolutions ana WHOM
shall characterize the administration oil the GOVERN
ment."
Since that resolve was thus. passed, Gov.
Chase has retired from the Treasury, and been
succeeded by Mr.. Fcssenden; Montgomery
Blair has retired from the Post-Office and been
succeeded by Gov. Dennioon, and Dir. Bates has
been succeeded as Attorney General by Mr..
Speed from Kentucky. There still remain Of
the gentlemen who then composed President
Lincoln's Cabinet the following:
Hon. WILLIAM II. SEWARD. of N. V. Secy Of STATE.
Hon EDWIN NJ. STANToS OF Pa. Secrrary Of War
Hon GIDEON WELLS, OF Conn. Secretary ne Nary
Hon JoHy p. UsHEE of Ind Secretary ofths Interior
1t is understood that Mr.. Fessenden-whose
MANAGEMENT OF the Finances. though not bril-
Il liant, has been emincntly faithful and upright,
and has not provoked the hostility even OF
most censorious Oppostion-is about to be sue
ceeded BY Hon. HUGH MCCULLOCH, Of Indiana,
present Controller Of the National Banking Sys
ten, gentleman very generally regarded a;
eminently fit for the post, and whose selection
for it has hardly evoked a whisper OF depreca
ton. When that change shall have been per
fected, will the purpose Of The resolve above
ouoted have been fully attained! or arc SUI
further changes required to satisfy its require
meptl Not having attended the Convention
aforesaid we cannot say exactly what and how
much was intended by the resolve; but we are
quite confident that should some more Of the
Secretaries see fl peremptorily to decline
further service, and the President to call able
and earnest men to his counse,s i'll their stead
the public grief at the change will not be IN
con sOlsble.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-28


GERS, who hold the keys Of The treasury; and
Q. -ables those who atoop low enough TO DO popl
lar v,'.d tho firomen ~ control and override al
the better members of tier party TIE effec
of thi, il to r,'duce the grn.'e OF men that hold
the public offices o. the party. Beng TO a large
extent without homes, they arc '"ie 10 'o''
early and often, without regard to tn penalties
for fraudulent voting This may explA Ill why
so large share of fremen are in the Com. uon
Council.
vi. Because it involves an miBelse waste OF
valuable time and labor. Four hundred men
would be more efficient than 4,ce0 can be.
The time Of 5000 men would be saved by re-
organization, and might be, if the men were
willing devoted to valuable productive uses.
VII. The present system involves the awaken
ing and alarming of whole city by unneces-
ssry bell.ringing, and by the charge and rush OF
firemen and their ragged followers through the
streets Again, tho ringing of the fire-bells Is
signal to every robber in the city that there is
an opportunity for him to ply his vilanous call
ing-an opportunity he never omits to improve
All this will be completely remedied when a
telegraphic apparatus calls the organized and
disciplined firelnen to the point of duty.
VIII. Every fire is mob and riot under the
present system.
The remedy is in the hands Of the Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-28

Will tie Senate hearken to the voice of the
people, and pass the Bankrupt Bill Except the
Tax, Loan, and Appropriation bills, there is no
measure which the welfare Of the country so
needs and imperatiyely demands as this benef.
cent act Of relief 1t is no time to rec0pitulate
arguments in its behalf SO far as arguments
and facts 20 the question is settled, and it Is
understood if the Senate could be brought 70 a
vote on the bill it would be passed. It's enc.
mics hope it will be killed by injection, and half.
friendly Senators are to plead want of time in
excuse to their indignant States. But the excuse
viii not do. There is time-time enough
though 80 much has been idled away, and if the
bin has real friends they may carry it through
by persistent effort. We appeal to The Senators
from New-York especially--we appeal TO every
Senator who has the mercantile and industrial
interests Of the country at heart-gige two o.
three hours to this measure. You can pass il
if you will work for it, and If you DO not your
fellow.citisens who have right to the help
which they implore will long remember your
forgetfalness Of their rights. Pass the bill d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-28

here accomplished BY Gen. sssar Colombian Min,.t,e
TO washington. md Senior Brrsera tbs distinguished
Of Senior Romero the Mexican Minister Gen No..
guerra has been introduced to the Secretary ST STAT. an
the President. and to-day loft for City Poirs on Was
to Gen. Grants GRIMES =
In the case Of Frederick ". Coleman appellant. at
the Hudson River Bridge Company Of Albany. As 81.
premc Court ofthe United States affirmed. With costs
the decree Vi the Circuit Court Of the United Sta,,s f
the northern district Of New York.
Tie following are the names Of tho thirty nine ON
bcrs OF the House OF Representatives who this evening
voted against the amendatory enrolment bin:
Jsne. Cslen EdcD Morrison aud Ross OF Illinois, Au.,,.
Dawson, Denison, johnson snd stiles Of Prunsylvpis
Brooks. Chsnler Carson Herrck Hotchkiss and Ksrnm
Major, and wsI.wcrth of Kentucky; C,svcns Eis "a.
md Han Inston Of ndiana Eldfdge Of Wisconsin, fiuck
Ls Rlond Gong Mckinney Morris, Kobe, OEsn. Chi,a
a Wbi.e a, Joseph W White Of Ohio; Milils,cn Ps,y
and Rogers Of NewJeuey; Hssis Of Msrysnd AMI Sc,s
Missouri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-28
CURnENCY AND BUSINESS.

The N. y Times persists in the suggestion
that the decline in the premium on Gold may
better be gradual than abrupt
Simply because business mon have been compelled
high rates Which the high price Of gold Ia. involved
and. II they are compelled TO sell ~ suddenly a. YER!
-Hor ruinedr A. wholesale merchant
with bis entire capital invested in such goods as
he usually sells, when the Currency suddenly
appreciates to par. OF course, he sells OIL his
stock for fewer dollars (paper) than they would
have brought month before; but these dollars
will buy as much Of nearly everything lao can
want az the larger number he valued his goods
at last Fall; go what matters it to him Even
il he owes for them in Europe, his ability to pay
nowise impaired.
If he has run in debt her, for all or most of
them yaluing them and agreeing to pay in 'le-
gal tender he will of course fail short: but by
whose fault' Why should ehave run 80 heavily
in debt in times like these Who can he
fairly blame for his misfortune
The Times asks:
IF gold were TO fall instantly 70 par. how many mcr
chants or heavy business men IN the coubt! "Vuu vc
solvent at the end VI q fortnight
We answer: Just about so many as were
yenllu solvent fortnight ago. The kite-hyerr
aud dasbing operatives would go UNDER but
these are rather light than heavy business
men, Business would hardly miss them,
Tie TINES concludes
at seems 70 rs much better every rav that the de
cline prices should be gradual ira, tie losses 10
eyi.aly involved should be shared by the whole com
nunl,y and no. fall special classes. or couparA
lively small circle They win thus be much less oppres
dive md the disurhssce Of the general course OF hus
ness viii 10 mnch less injariouI' f.....
We dissent emphatioally from this, and
insist that il ia better for all Wholesome baines'
| to come right down TO terra Erma at once and
so soon a. may be. A shock is less perilou'
than persistent atrophy. II prices are to fall
gradually through six. twelve or eighteen
months, there can be little business meantime,
because every one will properly hesitate to buy
commodities which are morally certain to be
cheaper next month and cheaper still the month
after. Every one will I've seller none but those
in urgent need viii be buyers. But g. right
down 10 the hsrd-pan Mt once, and business viii
Immediately thereafter resume it, natural,
healthy course; men will not fear to buy stocks
Of goods and hold them till required By custom
erx Whether the "losseA"' will be more
equally distributed Under this polieS:.wc cauao'
say; but We are confident that they will be
spportioned moro Justly ell.