davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
From Fortress Monroe.
FoRrREss MONROE. Monday. Feb

FoRrREss MONROE Monday, Feb. u. M
The steamer Prometheus, en- route to WiS
min gton N c. arrived here this morning, and rstcst
Ell having colded with The brig H. Means in the yrs4
ity OF Cape Henry and carried away the brigs ~
mast bowsprit and otherwise did her connderes0
darnage The II. Mears from the West IhtA)
with a cargo Of sugar and moasses. and was bou14
this rort a karbor.
arrived here today from Fort Fisher. and raPos$4
having encountered very thick and bad weather dEo4
FonrRrss MONROE, Tuesday, Feb: Is. isA
Tho steamship ARIEL Capt Jones arrived tbis tfsaf
moor from Beaufort ~ c. bringing no news Of mro-S
ance Extensive preparations were making ct bvsS
general depot Of supplies FOX our armies opersxne
flo State OF North Carolina. and eso with veg =
the rapid movement Of Ms!orGen. Shefnsns ~
loo ger Of any value basic of supplies Of his 2osS
The bad weather stll continues, with the VIVA M
the " L, and occasional storms OF rain. IA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
Denth of Cardinal Wi-rmnr.

b. the death of Cardinal Wiscman, which
took place the 18th OF February. the Roman Cathode
Church loses Of It's mos, learned and esteemed "a
a.es. TIE late Cardinal was born a, Seville in SPIN
where his father RngIi'hman, engaged in t,st
ness After having completed his studies in Eng -
and "a ROME he vas. in lse', appointed professo -
oriental languages ia the Roman university II -
turned 20 England in ls35. and in $50 he was lAs
bishop nd appointed ooadIutor 10 Dr. Walsh o he
mldln district. In 1910, he succeeded Dr. Walsa -
vicar apostolic oftse London district When the opS
in 1850 restored the English monarch d.. Wiz mas
was appointed Archbishop " Westnlnslcr. and I'D
10 the dignity Of Cardinal By his crcr spcct co.,
duet ne did much toward aaiag the violent opqos ios.
which the restoration 10y the Pope Of Engs, IN -chy
produced in England. d. Wisenan vasn ,liAs
writer. The most important o, lis works ar, D., Leo
turcs on Science and Revealed Religion" design -
reconcile difficulties between the two which ems
scientific researches claimed 10 have discovered de
voamc OF personal "reminiscences. entitled Rec go
ious OF the Last -Four Popes." which appeared in ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02

BAN + HNNCITtO, Iutsday, T co. e, -
The steamship John l.. Stevens, from Nasal.
Ian brings SIS Oo0 in t,essure and quantity Of dive
the interior except at the risk of h, life. Trade 80
staDd.still.
The Mexican guerrillas very bold, and thsfLsaSe
shoot on the spot all whom they catch. Lately ~
rot given notice Of the approach OF the guefrtaa
French officer who brought in twenty -four guerTtn>e
as prisoners severely reprmanded for not shoos1
them at the time of their capture
Tho war news from the interior and lower coast .
very urtrustworthy and contradictory.
No French expedition viii leave for Sonora ~
Lower California until Snnloa is plcificated. -
There Is nothing moro about the Gwin colonisnaao
project.
Pesqura lie still at Guaymas, recruiting and dAo
his troops. \
TIE arents of the American md Mexican Toegso
Line lave been granted an extension OF time. :.
The San Francisco City Government hare resolves -
join IN the National Celebration, March 4. t,ft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

An arrival from Beaufort, N. c., brings the
That that port is to DO made basis OF 'np
,o. Gov Cen. Sherman when Savannah and Charleston
oop no longer be used for that purpose.
, The preparations for the great National Ceie-
bratiop are rapidly proceeding and the Astor House
Committee is overwhelmed with applications by those
wishing to take part.
Gen. Townsend writes to the Mayor that, for
the present mon enlisted within the County OF New
York for the Regular Army, win be reported for that
county only.
Gov. Curtin Of Pennsylvania leaves next
Sunday for Charleston and Savannah. where he VIII
inspect the condition Of the Pennsylvania troops.
Mobile advices of the 9th indicate no inten-
tIon to eyacua,o tie city The garrison is being
strengthened.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
MEXICO.
approximate

There is some speculation in the journals as to
the truth or probability OF the Havana report
that the satellites Of Macmillan at Matamoros
have expelled our Consul and refused clearances
to all vessels bearing the flag Of this country.
Without passing upon the questionMooted, We
sincerely hope the report may prove true.
Matamoros is n Mexican port, but its trade is
substantially Confederate, and tends TO nourish
and sustain the Shareholders Rebellion. The
less there is of il. the better for the National
cause; and the fewer Of our ostcnsbly loyal
countrymen engaged in it, the better for their
own regulations. We wish Max would shut up
the port Of Matamoros; failing that, we will
thank him TO drive our lag thence, and keep
il away.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02

tIon and the inexorable calls Of the DRAFT demanding
your money. the sti greater sacrifice OF your hearts
treasures But with these exceptions nothing occurs
10 disturb your dream Of safety, mako you sensible
u tho irsdions presence Of power which. hostile ~
the principles OF American liberty, threatens 10 bnu
in chains Of desposm. DO you consider this an over
drawn picture, wrought by on imagination smaIuss
under a sense Of unmeited nhictionst then let the
the reality.
Go You to the Old CAPITOL Prison or Fort Deavare'
or Fort Lafayette Fort Warren. those nothDie re-
cepiacles and strongholds to which doomed ylcso u
Administrative dspeasure consigned without war
rant or authority Of law and from which rs MI 9e"
ard yanntingly said to the British Minister, LTn
LvofA mo power on earth but the President OF the
United States can release themi" Very appropriate
was n for Mr. Seward In his exultation over the DC
eralaton and now fallen liberties OF the American
peope to inquire OF the royal representative OF ,ne
Eriiis crown Cen the Queen OF England do as muchf
Col North then proceeded to speak Of his arrest ana
the cir cumstances attending H. together with the ircs
If protraced. vexations ria which nc charaete,Nu
in fitting terms Of dennDclaon, showing u 10 nave
been disgraceful political trick. conceived ard ei
ceuteJ ia On unscrupulous spirit OF yrannical despnt
ism 10 ans yer the necessities and assist the desperate
fortunes II tho Republican party in the late rteol
Dental election, thereby seeking 10 dlett a,'c'o
from their own ncfarios frauds, by which the States OF
New .NoIk Pennsylvania. Indiana, and Maryland al
in realty democratic. were made to present seeming
Republican majoritles.
lift he true Gas we understand and belleve)
that strenuous efforts were made by President
Lincoln himself, prompted by the urgent inter
position of leading friends of Gov Seward from
this State, to secure tho acquittal at all events
of Col. North, then wc must say that som'
people are getting what they have richly
deserved. OF course, We do not refer to Col
North.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02

The House yesterday, on report by Mr.
woshburne of Ill.,, passed of-hand bill to re-
non, the net Of last session under which agents
are appointed to buy cotton, &C., in the disloyal
States. The act is proved to have led to great
abuses-n fact, nothing else could have been
expected. The policy Of the measure was radi-
cally wrong, and its consequences sure to be
bad. We trust the Senate will not hesitate to
concur in passing Mr.. Washburne's bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02

The Rebel papers Of Feb. 81 contain news
from Gen. Sherman down to the oath. That is,
thoy contain dispatches from Charlotte showing
that he had not up to that time reached that
place. There is 10 other intelligence what
ever from any portion Of the force now
operating under Sherman's command. Such
rumors as were brought yesterday by the
Arago from Charleston-the capture of Augusta,
and the like--are entitled to no considerations
Gen. Sherman has 10 communication with
Charleston, and authentic information Of his
movements is not likely to reach US from that
city. .-
This, however, is certain: that Sherman has
thus far suffered no check or reverse. If such
a thing should occur. we shall have news Of it
at the very earliest moment from the same
papers which now carefully suppress all hints of
bis victorious advance.
The strong interest felt in the progress Of
Gen. Sherman makes US impatient for informa.
ton, and impotence grows naturally into
anxiety. But we may be perfectly sure that
while we do not hear from Sherman, he il doing
WELL Before he started from Savannah he
knew that he must provide for the chance of
confronting the whole or nearly the whole off
the Rebel forces in the Atlantic States. Those
who are prone to be apprchensiye of
misfortune may reflect that General
Sherman took quite as many probabilities
into account as they can. Every soldier knows
Il. l..
of converging columns for success sintrinsically
hazardous. BE sure Sherman knew it, and
consider therefore that one of two things is
true: either his plans admitted Of no interler-
ence, or they were independent of anybody's CO.
operation. We arc quite ready to adopt the
latter theory, and to believe that Gen. Sherman,
without the help of single battalion from the
coast, is abundantly able to fight bis North
Carnlina hottlp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02

The Senate yesterday, by the close vote o
81 to 10, gave way TO the House il the matter
Of the 90 per cent extra added as gratuity to
the salaries of It's employees by the latter, aud 1t
has passed. No less than $4,000 are thus
wickedly squaudered when thousands OF our
brave soldiers deplore the sllerings of their
wives and children caused By the inability OF
the Government to pay promptly their $40 pei
month. OF the Opposition Senators, Messrs
Garlic, Hendricks, johnson Neverdy), Me
Dongall, Nesn.ith. Powell, Riddle aud Wright
| 90 voted to give way, whii1 only MI Bucha'
lew voted to stand firm. This grab is ui,.ae III
behalf of Unjonist place-holders; yet it is
passed in either House by Democratic votes.
We had supposed that one Of the proper
functions Of an Opposition was to resist need
less or inordinate expenditure; yet tie present
Opposition is found steadily yot:i1g to swell
expenditure for every othe, purpose than the
defense OF the Nationsi life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
MILEAGE,
The Express, in Washington letter, says:

The Express, in Washington letter, says:
"The Ways aud Means Committee. a thoroughly
Trustworthy official authority reveals the fact that the
system Of Congressional Mileage is unjust unequal and
inexplcable In all instances. 1t seems to work to
the advantage Of Senators and TO the detrmeD of Rep
resentatiyes For instance, Ohio Senator IL paid
esq while the Representative FROM the Same town
receives 600 less Kansas Senators receive each over
e. 900 being near 900 than the Representative
from the same State. Tho law regulating Mileage
needs thorough amendment" SOD
ALI right, except the word "fevcalS," The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02

Defeat Of the Constitutional AmenA~sss
fn the acknowledgements Usss,.
ances by a Member.
Special Dispatch to The N Y. Tribune.
TRENTON, Wednesday. March I, IesA
The Constitutional Amendment was defeAtAA
in the Assembly to-day by the Democracy.
During the debate member from Middlesex County
said Jefferson Davis left the Temple Of Liberty ~
Abraham Lincoln has destroyed 1t, and len ~
one stone standing upon another" The speaker ~
Kissed ..rrrr..r ....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
THE FORTIPiCATION BILL APPROVED.

The President has approved the fertilization
bill tie appropriations in which were cut down Just
onc.balf the amount which was originally reported
lie has also approved the bill providing that part Of
sny ship or vessel shall be ade registered for
tunnage that IL used for cabins state and
structcd eniiry above the first deck which is
deck 30 the hull.
POSTMASTER AT PORT ROYAL.
The Senate has confirmed Mr.. 5. l.. Brayton
10 be Postmaster at Port Royal 5. C.. and Mr. John d.
Eckfed TO be meer and relner of the branch mint In
culifpruin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
To the Associated Press.

TRENTON, n. j., Wednesday. March |, tDA
The discussion OF the Constitutional Amend.
nent continued during the principal part Of the dan
TIE vote was taken about five clock and the amend.
ment was defeated by vote of 20 against 30 nAyA
The result received cheers and hisses In the obbes b
was a strict party vote.
The Joint meeting of both branches was held. TIA
election Of United States Senator was pQsiponnA "
March Is. Joseph 3. Walker ..Ss elected Prisst
Keeper,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02

OIL. 40 on refined or Manufactured lock OF C'''i
OILS, 60 per cent. on rcady-made Six Ci0'mlF,
IS per cent. on Quicksilver, and 10 Genus p''
nopnd on Tobacco Stems) passed tho houac
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02

The $500 900, 600 Loan bill passed the Seha q,
yesterday as il came from the House. IL VII
Of conrse be signed to-day. We nave ny"
honos TINT not dollar of this loan Will ever
ha needed or negotiated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
Fire in Ncwburgh. 4

NEwBvRGH. "Wednesday March = 1868
The boiler shop Of the Washington Iron
WORKS in this city destroyed by jre this morning.
Mos; OF the machinery removed 10 adj AGENT
buIliing and the business o. the works vii rot b
seriously Interrupted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
Death Of Hon. yon,,han D.. Woods.

LoCKPoRT y. Y, Wednesday. March /. lsGJ.
Hon. Jonathan l.. Woods, an old reSdspt
and able and leading lawyer died ii LIS residence
here this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02

The Tariff Amendment bill Increasing the
. duties On Liquors, Spun Silk and Railroad Iron,
and imposing duties Of S cents per pound on
s4T Cotton, 20 on crude Petroleum. 10 on Coal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
ASSEMBLY.

The hearing on the Paid Fire DsperueeA
bill before the Assembly Committee was postposs1 -
Tuesday next, at $50 D. N.
The special order being the bin rstiyins the snsb
ment to the Constitution, abolstin9 SIsvesv, "a
BuRpg1T spoke At length In opposition, AID XosaS
Wilbur and CLARK in support VI the bin 'Df
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02

The Constitutional Amendment was defeated
In the New-Jersey Assembly yesterday, by
Democratic votes, of course. The yeas and
nays have not yet reached us.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
To CorrcsycndCnts.

Ma ,,,,.. .,r he taken OF ANONYMOUS Conimun
Wpa,.vsri !. Intended for Insertion must be -
by the name address OF the wnier en- ~,
publication but as Guaranty Io be addressed TO The
An business letters for this Office shouia oo H"N''
TRiBrNE," New.Nork. $1,000, ,,unica,ion,
vs. cannot undertake 20 return reectee 'ol'II"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
Nop.Arriyni Of the Canada.
HALIFAX. Wednesday. MAJ

There are no signs of the steamship Canada
now due this port with Liverpool dates OF the tetA
and Queenstown Of the l9th utlno. Weather uild.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
Cav. CurtiE,s Visis South.

HARRrsBURo, Wednesday. March l. la
Gov. Curtin leaves next Sunday ior Cneree
aid bcncft his health Uo viii probably be absent svs
weeks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02

PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday. March J. ia
Governor Cannon, OF Delaware, dled "a
morning after short illness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
verp,s nj the Tribune.

Terms Of the Tribune
DAILY TRIBUNE;
Mail subscribers $40. 90
! copy, year-3ll numbers. }
sEMwEEKLY TRIBUNE
] copy, ! year-l04 numbers, .-..-..'.. Sa'0 Wv
9 copies, do..-.--.. ...---.. aUG
8 copies, or over, for each copy...-.''' ''VV
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
copv. / year--52 numbers, .....--... SOU
Clubs Of five or over, 50 per copy, ana
On extra copy for every Club OF ten.
Add,es, TIE TRIBUNE, New York
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-13

The way some people talk, the conclusion
naturally follows that it is unconstitutional to
protect the interests Of the people. They
say, 1t is unconstitutional to tax the capital
invested in United States Bonds. It, is a
breach of contract! Now, dthey say it is
,,,.cconstitational for the Governor to remove
G. voLINEY DoRsEY from the Office Of Treas
prer of State because he has plainly violat-
ed the law for thegovernment Of that Office.
In d few days we presume these gentlemen
viii be proclaiming that it is unconstitutional
for the people to vote against General Cox
and the Negro Equality crew on the Abo-
lition ticket with him. Gentlemen, you
are in danger of running this 'nconstttu-
tional harping "into the ground." Let's
have no more Of it. l'ifs 7dl lie 3 "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-13
Wont Better His Case with the
RpeOu7e.

As q. voLSEY DORSEY did not make
anything out of his ''explanation' of his
management Of the Treasury, 1t is quite
likely his refusal to deliver to the Governor
the keys of bis office after his arrest, will
not SO address itself to- the people as to
better his case with them. To be sure, the
party in power act on the idea generally,
that the good or bad opinion Of the people
is Of no consequence. The people yet have
votes. Let them so exercise them in Octo-
ber as to send adrift as many as possible Of
the political pretenders who have been
preying upon the calamities OF the country
for the last four years. 'la A9Nafr ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-13
Over Confidence.

The Cleveland Leader Is alarmed. It fears
that the '.Union men " may let the election
90 BY default, and it urges them to arouse
to action. It's too late. The people have
about made up their minds that they won't
90 Negro Suffrage at this time, nor will
they allow the feed Bond Attorneys and the
Speculators on the State funds to pull them
around by the nose this fall, They have
submitted to enough of that sort Of thing.
Consequently they want change. ANY
change they know must be for the better
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-13
Moss County Democratic TicIket.

Moss County Democratic Ticket
The Democracy Of Ross county have
nominated one Of the best Tickets they have
nominated In years. They should elect it
by q large majority. The following Is the
Ticket:
cFor Representatives, Samuel B. Erskine,
Isaac Stookey; for Treasurer, Samuel A.
Lsngdoh; tor Commissioner, Lewis w.
SlfFord; Tor Infrmary Director, Senet Al
ZEN. .sih ~ 'VS Wv Will yiR ~ 52Ajhf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-13
Trhat yyasn,a IInconstitutionaI.

Several days ago man from the country
was arrested for selling watermelons on our
streets DOUBTLESS, he had no license to sell
his melons, and hence II was perfectly con-.
stitutional to arrest and fine him for violat-
ing the law; but IL amt constitutional to
arrest and put G.. voLNEY DORSEY through
for violating Che law. On, nc.Ifo6 brl'gsdi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-13
: -=.sANNoUNCEM ENT.5 3
COUNTY AUDITOR

EDITORS ONO oSTATEsMAN:-Please announce the
name of SAMUEL GuLIoK as an Independent Dem
ocratic candidate for County Auditor, and oblige.
HosT OF FRIENDS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-13
DemocraiIc yIeeting.

Hon., WM. LANG, Democratic candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, will address the
people of this city on Wednesday evenings
september 13 from the front Of the Court
House, Let there be full attendance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-13
9.ADDIrIoNALT APPOINTMENTS


-i'' COLUMBUS, Sept. 8, 1865. :.
The following meetings are announced:
Saturday. September go, g O'Clock p.
4 a.: REYNOLOSBURG. Speakers--E. B,
Eshelman, John u. Green.
saturday Evening, Septemb Der ga, I
O'Clock: GEHANNAH. Speakers-E. B. Esh-
Alman, John LoAifeen. .i.G g2nI1.ilg1 8fL
saturday. septem ber 23, Q O'Clock p.
M: jHILLIARD,S STATION. Speakery---iico.
=, L. Converse. Jas, E. Wright. RI, ytta
Satul day Evening, September 23, 4
O'Clock: ALTON. Speakers-Geo. l.. Com
verse, Jas e. Wright NJ HllII Jl9s' y 4hI p
Jackson Township, Saturday EVEN
ing. September 23, O'Clock: TOWN
SHIP HOUSE. Speakers--E. F. Bingham. John
: ID. Burnett, W, X, Rankin. u-ir.,,s0 note,ey
e,ciscs: FRANKIiSToS. speske+sSE, F,
Bingham, e. b. Eshetrnan. '33-' "' ~
Tuesday Evening, September 26, I
q O'Clock: NORTH COLUMBUS. Speakers
iGe.o l.. Converse. u. Lowenstein. fr 3is-
Erank Tin Township, Tuesday Even.
ing, SC ptember go, O'Clock: BRIGGS
SCHOOL HOUSE. Speakers-John L. Green.
Perry Township, Tuesday EyenIng,
September 20, z o'clock: klNNEY'S
SCHOOL, HOUSE. Speakers-S. W. Andrews,
BY order Of the Committee. COS Us -.al.
az 797neo SAMUEL KILE, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-13
MARRIE n:

P0TTER-KILBOU Neon Tuesday, the 18th
inst, at st. Paul's Church, Columbus, o., by Rev
a.T. BedellJ Brig. Gen. JOSEPH II. POTTER, U! 5,
", and Miss ALICE G. KLDoURNE, only daughter
of l.. Kilbourne. Esq, of this city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-13

Judge VAN TRUMP Is at the Neil House.
The Judge Is in excellent health, and he
brings good word from Fairfield. sgs.sig