davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12
and Chicsgo Road, appointed come week, .;,,.

and Chicago Road, appointed come weeks s;no. -
ported to-day at an adjourned meeting As VISA a,,,,
plted, they reported in favor Of funding FIVE Con0a.
including the two which will be overdue on The I :,
August We gave an intination some tine since ~
what the report would be. II was fasorablv recs;.S
and would probably be adopted, perhaps v.i,h :,
amendment funding elk coupons.
Private adyices, dated London, juno g. ssss. r.,
among other merchandise consumed BY the erss, A..
In London 2Sd, 24th and 18th June) were . Goa "a.
taow, 1000 tuns cocoauut oil, 900 tuns int eno
tuns Manila, $1,000 bales East India cotton 2 soo
packages tea, and about El0O,0OO worth OF hon.
Alter deducting the 1900 casks talow DESTROYED hv
me above confsgration, the stock IT'LL on hama ,,..
'c,9OO hhds against $4,000 hhds. 70 900 bill IA sto
hbds at same period for the previous year.
The Cincinnati and Chicago Airline RsiInad 49,.
formally opened yesterday by tie running Of an 80.
sion train from Chicago to Cincinnati, making de ri.
in eleven hours.
The Bank specie to-day shows decline ~ aho,.
three millions, in consequence Of the payments into m.
Sub'Treasury Treasury Notes. Tie loan line sbou,
corresponding increase.
There is some dissatisfaction among outsiSs,, ,ho
were not allowed TO participate in the sty-da, Treas
ury Note loan 1t is considered very desirable tenn
porary investment for idle capital and outsden soc no
good reason why 1t should have been given in lsros
lots to Banks, &c., without giving the public any
opportunity TO share in the subscription.
The statement Of the Boston Banks for the last week
compares with the previous week. and for the GORE
Il. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12

Anne xod is a complete list Of the suspended Banks,
the notes OF which redeemed at the Auditors Office,
with the rate at which they afe redeemed:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, NJ. 90

fhNI ~ 49, - = = ! ID-E' -
a Warrn s-ihe Trcs;ees Of his inaa1son have directed
sai iu'cr the q si1 o. per ut rr ~ at VANS
o. Ss00 AVID hvo 90 PEI W 10 3 % md i3H
ca per 20 30 paid O. s d. V,ofs rn-t
thereto, payable and MONDAY, the ls day o. J1y
ncXt Al Interest Uii1rs,su viii draw i"tefc ll.
pal. JOHN CASTEEE, lrts.srl~
VANDERBILT l.. Brx15s, SECRETARY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12

with vou "a sid We br ~ varr Cenhsd Pif
, ia,. 20 -. I'd q .,sqf f.af cf Jr..lf Irg LhCsf
Nours ee -.lIv
MAI. Ann 5rOiKiOUsE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12
Cesal Nohtes.

IN pURSl .ANCL ct an order Of the Surrogate
Of tls County 81 Sow orL ra.c. !, herny sr,n g. ell
r.ra hav.nr t-rs t--lps' EDWARD CLARK. he AZ he
y lev iot, @ q pr cent tie Hrne VII vayg herN
thereof l.bsrfiirr u h'r urGeue, no ~ hln'l.at
,o n tif N.. llt BE- tue ith Jay sop
t,ILet uc--Ia,ta Nov OH, DE ll day 81 5leeA lbl
SUSAN CLARK, hdnilisJrairig.
mis- lswGnT' JohN CLARK, Admiuis'ratof.
NJEW-YORK SUPREME COURl-City and
~ Comfy 4 Fr.s-l OIL --N .GLftA ". BILL, AARON
gRiNhI HnOtF. and NHTHhN EHENsrER, Psliiis st
htCAJAtf SHELLY, ur..rUt 10 tt. Dcendiut. Ga sis
Lsreby = rod rs cd 10 -ln c"nrai1 n tf
o. which 10 lied u h D.c 0t toe Clofk 81 tbo ty
Comfy Ss-York the g N % the City Of New
fnk aud 81 wuiel COPY tce served npun Juu cod 70
cory o. your tte aid 1plut Che
.-r' a theif orce NhiL a NO. . Pluet a. Le sy of
hr.i , within iu dye girr tn s0ftep sftis
sto,1svu o. te day ~ such re,fe ard ial 10
arsver The sai comp uiu tic dine sorssd the t
The action w Id gc.f efts, you for o.
hundred s1d sixty dol ard E uts vito inter- tier,
ou fau a., 81 dE II Nly ihuIard gh hrndvt sad
flxy one besjo Oh I'd, ~ tis aon Dated Nsy o, i6t
J.. l.. SHERWOOD, tisiHla' Attorneys,
No. % Pine It,, NtD-foh.
TIE complaint herin dly aed in iho Odce Of the cob
Toe CITY aEd County Of Nef0rE, a. The ty hs Foo be
civ Of og-Yot, thu 2oth day JLuo thou,ad eight
bonded aid siSiyoue j.. SHERWOOD,
i1IIswts 4. Pis.nfhs Attoru-y,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12

from IT, Ftsr1insf. N1rfdA Va
C,ob.ic PN srsoar a. the otjCf 1- which they nsi
viz. Crre II u eadnclo "a al ia ioTn>-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12

From tie Trsfuin-- k0r'clf. Va
been tcs,sd in moro tlsn Oh 'usand oas's, wfl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12

spALDINGPs PREPARED GLUn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12

NEW.YORK STATE SEVEN PEE CtNI
IN sTOCK--dne in 1874: ntc!e., payable .-tctly Also
u S TREASURY NOIEF, fo. iale ~ ou.ts g. 30, ~
THDMPsOS bEOrilEhS, ko. = " llis-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12

r7- -.nr. bottle OF sPhLDIEGs PREPARED oIUE
!, ~ ssvo ten lines lie coe annually al
sIpALDINGS PREPARED GJITIct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12

A. te.e Testimonial. unsolicited by W.. srsIoiNa tssI
g., ma .i0,sll- rruof Of tho cifei,ncy q hB
truly Scientific Dtooysy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12

CIryYoN Ems lysrRAycs Co..
Nsw-i DIRK. July :, Iti
DTVIDEND.-A Semi-Annual Dividend OF seven
sJ ar ras bas been declared this dsr raFeble demand
JAS, B. 8MkS, Jt., SecreGrg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12
MhTURIN l.. FISHER,
Newly orb June II. 1861. ----

TSAST RIVER INSURANCE COMPANY. No.
az G. WaIlt Newly ora 20 folly l1i Tie 20 q 81 Dgc.
t1rs have tbi day declared ANNUAL D4FlbA'O %
OLA riA '''i' . ~ TEONiS PALMER, se~eig-y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12
Goparincrebip Noilres.
Burnins f.uio. Oils, &r.

4 TWOOD's PURE ALCOHOl-latcnted-
~ Free fgsel oil aad OIL foreign useT by cheHH
process; ads icd t. radical puoses, such Ag ilc'l'''
Extrss,s u hos Cb reform. 6c best for PcnnTes uc'
T. ANTHONY. No. g1 Br5sdwsy eoio Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12

From q Uen0Csr. ~. Cigrd N'ru.
y You nTa ~ hsvc been rorbOi wiih the sds0bs. a.
iar (celhlc rll. 20 that yos iusy have them IA csc
stnok
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12

Z POEF aud FALL HilIE-1hc ETlo-dId Sld f1le.iJr
steamer METROPOLIS CfUL trrpF el-Cs hcSi nfk every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, ADD sAToLphl, q cciack l. 90
sud Tho BAV STAFF C4!t. ANcb, on MONDAY. Ntbkb--
DAY and FRIDAY tt O'Clock r. NJ from iior No. " H.
Hereafter viu be rtf nod secured 70 lpy aF'i
cent uirl the snaii baVe reeu rlid for
Er "a. fa.,1u h. o. aided tL-D8gE with great d. l "
lI HAl-o-' w rnEDTN Art 100. 20 and u Wot.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12

Jhsve tbs your Cept ao Pills 80 me m-@ . ~ thrl
,.r,t 90, 10 md re t,.s 1olls-s y-0r.l fro-e.
"P,i oftbsse forthe nei-hbor % whom ,yc fs ou!
sfne frat tor 20. f.nu NIn
3, ID toe Pils IS mai. srd o'lfc'
JANE aENSEDY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12

u TERN NUS.-L Jancssif Irt .t DO fcrics New
Vor % aud roe C1.cuiort o. as
~ $50 Tor Is5fusd l. ic- Hcrs ed Q
No. - }:l $40 aid a:;s tcr jsfsf, g c o.
~. ~ j.u ego go" $3.50 'u Trdns i,s,r i utl
Point arfiysl o. boz, from JEre.sie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12
HUDSoN RIyER RAILR0Ao. For Mia

n ~ aud InDY, CONNECTING WIN TRAINS NUAIH
snd WEST. TIqif~ iasc:
Erou Chaubcr-.t. From 2 tibet.
EypTes ard II add 5i3i TkS h 20 sd 5;s5 ard
and p ~ a:lS r. m.
Troy cfd albany u sleep 1910 >. Sunday i9euded)
ine-clrl, lt.l5 =. 49,
Pcusnkesosic train, a. A. l6tS AID l9 ana 4iS
"; aida m. r. Ia
Peck.kiu train. $40 ~ stl Ia'S ahd ":as r. m
Sig saT rain 3is. 400 and 4.lO i:s5 sad 0:I5pm
e: .
Tthsil train 6:3) r. nj. cas- y. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12

NITIZENS' SAVINGS BANk. 81. l3 Avanue

VI i|'I''N = I1IV''' I'-l+'3t' - No..
Deposits from 30 cts up@sfd received Interest insi'c4
July Open daily frcn 20 p. r. ara from % p IT,
GEORGE sOLSOM, PRECEDENT.
GprNnrL1, ErNrp Eerrat.L..
New-York daily tribune., 1861-02-19
HOmOGENELTy.

Sfr. Jefferson Davis, the President elect Of
that modern Barataria, the Confederate States
" Of America" made speech 10 HE " Fellow
Citizens and Brethren" St Montgomery, on
Saturday night last, which had the very great
merit Of being brief and explicit. Among other
comforting declarations which President DAVIS
made to his " brethren" was this: 1--WE have
" nothing to fear at home, because at home We
have homogeneity." BY " homo " he meant,
Of course, the soil Of the six Seeding States
But what sort of honogeneiiy can this new
Confederacy boast of Ono half the population
is not only of wholly different race from the
other, but of n different color, Of an inherent,
organic, and constitutional antsgonism, 70 that
the two racc8 not only fear each other, but must
of necessity hate each other. The homogeneity
ia that which exists between those who suffer
wrong and those who iniict the suffering, and il
the "brc,hren Of the Confederate States have
no better guaranty for an absouton from fear
than that of hOmogcneity, tLey win be in as
shaky and nervous condition as Mr.. Buchanan
in his Last Message TO Congress represented the
whole South to be.
But Mr. Davis did not take the lsbOring part
Of the population into consideration when he
spoke of homogeneity. 10 WAS q homOgencity Of
interests in community Of slayeowners of which
he spoke, and nothing moreI and that j. the
only homogcneity that has any existence in the
new Coniederacy. The hope Of building up n
great and powerful nation on such basis viii
prove q most miserable dclusi0n. What consti-
tutes State is not h0mOgeleity, but diversity
of interests. Mississippi coniedcrated with Mas.
sachusetts would be infinitely more powerful than
when cOnicderated with another Cotton State.
The greater the diversity of interests in a State,
the more powerful it must become, truth Of
which England forms an llustTi0us example.
Though one of the smaller nations OF Europe in
respect Of territory, she has become tire greatest
power Of the earth by reason Of heT diversity Of
interests and tie various character Of leTecplo
that constitute her empire.
The new Confederacy, If it should eser assume
the condition Of a seporale national e1istcnco,
will dWindle at once into al inElgnifcant agri.
cultural community Of very restricted pursuits.
II will be n Confcderacy Of sugar, cotton, and
rice.rrowers. 1t win be thicly populated
country, without manufacturing tOwasl witlou. q
commercial center, without navy, without
foreign conn.cc.-ee, without in brief that variety
of interests aud pursuits SO Essential to the for.
nation of great aud prosperous nation IL
will be homogeneous, it is true, as the Turkish
Empire is homogeneous, and with like results
Heretofore the States which compose the new
Confedcracy have been strengthened and prof.
pered b, reason of their union with the Nom
New-York daily tribune., 1861-02-19
covsyruT THE PEOPLE

The Journal of Commerce argues, with ts
accustomed yehemenco, that the Crittenden
Compromise ought at once to be submitted 10
tbe pcop'e. "Not doubling that the voice OF
GO the Northern States is for compromise ana
"peace. We demand of Congress that they allow
81 The People to pronounce upon the issues before
81 the country" Very good, We have no o@lec.
tion; bat lot us have a genuine submisSion OF
the whole question to the People, aud not o
fraudulent submission, after tie method pursued
by The Journals allies in the seeding states.
Let us have no narrowing Of tic question down to
the naked acceptance or rejection of the Critten-
den Compromise; not that we have aoy fear oil
that but that we wish the entire controversy to bc
taken before the proper tribunal, and not frag-
ment of il alone. Let us have o regular National
Convention, and see what viii come OF 1t. me
Journal of Commerce believes the people are IN
favor of the extension OF Slavery we, on Tic
other hand, are convinced that they are IN Favor
of tho extension Of Freedom. But give us iair
election for Convention, to be held cay four or
six months hence, with the proper opportnni'!
for public discussion beforehand, 80 that The
People may act deliberately nnd iutcligcntg
upon every peint aud issue, aud we will promise
on behalf Of the Republicans that they will abide
the result, whatever it may be. VIII The jour
nal undertake as much on behalf Of the Slavery
Extensionsts and Secessionists with whom 1t has
been wont to act ? Or does il fear TO refer the
question to the artitrament OF National Con-
ventiOn
New-York daily tribune., 1861-02-19
Nrmalprk Dailp gribn,Ie
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. l3GI
no COMPROMISE
NO CONCESSIONS TO TRAITORS!
The Constitute on as ATS
moTTOEs FOR TuE DAY.

ItciR suffer death before rW consent or alr'se ny
friends 10 consent to any cOEoe'sion compromise
tsAick looks like Gaying the eprivge Of taking poser
sion Of the GOperamcat 10 1cick src hare Coasltu-
tiOaal right; BECAUSE fshaterer might diak Of The
merit Of the rarioas proportions Jctore Congress,
should regard any cOacessiOn tie (oce Of menace
Ge dcs.rpetioa Of tie Government Tscyf and consent
on al hands at our system stall be 6rovgkt dorm 10 a
vel cM tie eristng diSOrgaaised state Of cgoirS ia
AfeEioo. BIT Mis thing toiH hereafter be, as is nor,
IN The hands Of AepeOple and il they desire 10 call q
CoHrcation 10 any greranoes complained c or
10 gire nev guarantees for tie psrmdneace Of rested
rights it's not mine to oppose. lABRAnAa LiscoLY.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-02-19

SIayehclding States, whose diversity Of pursuits.
people, and interests have added wealth. great
ness, and dignity to their associates. The Cotton
States have been benefited by the maritime
enterprises and manufacturing ingenuity OF the
North. BY the mineral resources and agricultural
industry Of the Middle States ard the West
Homogeneity is an element NOT Of strength but
of weakness in State. The Free States of the
North aud Woet have very lilt'c homogerey
The fishermen Of Cape Cod, the lumber-mon Of
tho Aroostook. tho wheat farmers Of Illinois,
the clock-mokcTs OF Connecticut, the jobb'pg
merchants OF New-York, the miners Of Lake Su-
perior, The dairymcn Of the Mohawk Valley, ard
the ooal.miners of Pennsylvania are very different
people; they represent various nationaties, and
are engaged in widely differing pursuits. But
they form a perfectly harmonious nation; their
political instiGcts are identical. and they know
that in protecting the rights of others they insure
the enjoyment Of their own rights and secure
their own liberties.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-02-19
WILL YeU WALK INTO NV PAgL0R

1t is curious how friendly Tie HrrcH has
gro yn 10 Mr.. Seward, and how scdulously il
praises him as tho only man who can now save
the Union by ncw compromise. Thus, in .
disquisiticn on this subject in The Herald Of Sun
day, We find the following characteristic passage:
"Mr Seward l. the Of the tine The people ofAmeTcl
cannot afford too closely tho bygonc ccceuthCcs
who holds the veal and woe Of tire future In tie hollow
III, hand II the Preer OF Mr. Lincoln ro.ssyee' In tie
which Le has beyond pcradventrge determined on he
viii make fer bimse the highest In the history Of the
Esesnon, patcts and bencsotos Of the Republic Tie vii!
be raised to Psodency in C b7 tho unanimous voice
the people and not only his name brt hs, Of tie CHIEF
Mad ,lae who has rsde him his Secretary Of state, vi g
down poseiy surrounded BY bosg Democss'' AID con
seysvcs u rally around the and rno tou,ha Of tho voter
Of the Unon will sg,tan .hem sad heir mes,glsa-"
Yesterdays Herald, too, has leader devoted
to the same idea Of the annihilatiOn Of tho Re
pubcans and the building up of n great Union
saving party uEder the lead Of the same Illus
trious statesman. We quote:
"Te Democratic rSy {. destroyed All Il ony question
Of few day. Low soon ls successful rv shell be sy lnios
dozen fragments The Chcsgo Platform l. already s,d~lby
those who created tho fosi 81 by-ous tue which Las
served s puos and gsdsr the ausPccs q unar o'ng pa
cts Of an section, brosd cus.s being formed 70 st
ties divisions and ;as the Lsss o. Whish va DO tie dtT
mlnaou oIrrsei by Mt Seward. to roooruct the tu.a
TeEsdes Of ps personal asd political ,isoola0uA wiihs
mazusuiny which shall call r tie tfpl,uo Of ilturc es'"
All this reads like the fattery with which the
same ingenious journal was wont TO beslayor Mr.
Webster about the 9TH Of March, 1850. We oil
remember how ts promises that Democrats aud
conseryatives-and, above ALL Southern conserve
tiycs--would rally around the statesman Of Marsh
field were fulfilled. Such temptations can only
be regarded with contempt by Mr.. Seward We
dare say tho suggestions Of The HsrqH check
rather than encourage any disposition he may
have TO rcnounce the Republican platform aud
mako neg concessions 10 the Slave Po~cr.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-02-19

We were anOrg the earliest asd the most
horcfil friends Of Tho Peoples College, and one
prominent reason for supporting IL which we
urged upon our readers was that it would not
Only Afford 10 young men a substsut,al education,
mental and physical, but thas il roai1 Her6r ask
a gratuitg from the State Treasury. NOtwithstnnd-
ing this pledge, undy which the college was
originated, we have ths Winter been aatoDished
by finding il at Albany, begging for a grant from
the Legielature! Against such a grant We have
protested; and in consequence we find ourselves
denounced in Tho AHGay ErcniHg Journal os q
I" Mo!och." Ind the r.ason WHY We aro a
" @oloch is because Mr. Charles Cook, The
largest patron Of the COlese. favored tho election
OF Judge Harris TO tie Senate ibis fact, OF
WHICH we have hitherto been ~ tie rroipandest
New-York daily tribune., 1861-02-19

A great similarity has oiten been noticed be-
tween tho uticrances of Mr.. Lincoln and those
Of Henry Clay. Take, for instance, the subjoined
extract from q speech which Mr.. Clay delivered
in the Senate il l9J0, in reply to 81. Dawson
Of Georgia:
NOV Mg Ff.dleEt .,r1 here n ny pacs messuT % be
1rswri By arJ threats. sGE,f LEY from iEy.9 y Or
ron So Iss1ld lcpofe Elgch any living or dead
a 1oud be sslsd sgal4st uc slhod.y OF the Unon
o!hc. By ind,llsas ly StseG Bu ser e. ths. hs'
eupi ny STATE portion os s PEOPLE Of Any STATE
-tooe 70 psc. hem,>ivo, II Military .rrsy ssai s Govern.
raer, Il the Ulor Ian oy 9 ne sr;EgA Of ts GoreTg-
,sesL an ~ sscealGiDg WHISTLER AVE Gc'ernusrt or
ror-,c.iesl efceut cspsb. Of maintaining a. sgho.y and
q urNong tie powers sud interest,". which belong 10 Gov
,rrnicn Nor Cir am - DO alarmed dissca1si from any
coune ~ ltnaors Of hs spios ofbloci Hbcod 10 TO
l., .pnt by wigfs f.g.t /. e Upon he suppoillion
nn n viii BE- th- f. of those who choose d Taise The
..d,rd Of Dlon sd edsaYor TO pfoats the Government;
sud Sir whsn ha. doue long poses God to give
yo. 10 es pred ny ien,, wek snd eufeebej
NJ e may BY sss ts voice and that viii Be The sse
Of ny c5ty go. the Ppo Of the general se;hoily ard fer
re intolerance CT The powers oI th!s Union"
Does nj this read Ike Mr. Linco!n's admirable
,peech at Indianspolisl or le that at Pittsburgh
New-York daily tribune., 1861-02-19

TpF Tsr.r air cdy sbipt, from "a waut,n attack upon
Csssins NJ o.. crde se pIetSssc hs h' ba'1fTscfd l'
when tc rel tie vi ts, Induced rHE TstsuNr 20 be
sto% thu rrte q covaTd" g9a hl1an tTPetes'es a5g
rgSk sod Uacs bone lould diceo the better part ol
sor" sEd backed och Of s. Louis dcr9s 20 use enehr'
TRsBCI APlessUn 90 face tire music" II Uioefs ~ ne"
ick bus Il quai'a IL ST. iois Albany l'e'irg Jodrnai
The temper Of the editor Of 1he ,Ioavra hs5
certainly not Improved since his recent visit to
Washington, Possibly he finds there that bis
adoption Of the Crittenden Compromise instead
of the Chicago platform is not likoly TO turn out
a profitable speculation.
With regard to Mr.. Cassias NJ. Clay, The
Jo'rne' is, to speak yery mildly, ia error. Much
as we were surprised and panied at bis sudden
change from the firm ground of Republicsnism
as set forth ia Mr.. Wade's speech, to the shift
ing qnicb-sauds Of compromise, we did not call
him s coward, for even when ho ia frightened
tliat epithet does not suit lin. Nor IS it true
that we haze now set up any fake rretensc re-
specting him as Dir. Weed alleges. We found in q
respectable Journal positive statcmen! that Mr.
Clay had abandoned bis willingness to com
promise, and returned TO h1 former position, and
we copied il accordingly. We now Gnd aa op-
po5ite statement of Mr. Weeds, and We give
that the same publ:ity. We also copy the con-
cusion Of Mr.. Weeds paragraph a8 curious
specimen Of malice. 1t il well known that Mr..
Greeley did not lecture in st. Louis, because on
the day ret apart for the purpose, he found that
10 hall had been engaged, and no advertisement
published. If Mr. Weed thinks personal abuse
Of llr. Greeley tue proper substitute for that
more secret but not less malignant warfare he
has 20 longed wagcd upon him, very well. We
certainly shall not object TO his attacking uS with
tho weapons he finds most congenisl to his
tastes; but if he expects us to engage in such a
conflict lie viii be disappointed.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-02-19

Mr Thomas IIutchison Of Boyle County KY,
lately yi.tcd Nr. Lincoln at Springfield, and in
reply to the question what was the feeling OF
Kentucky concerning the PrO-Slayery rebellion,
answered that the people Of that State were for
tho Union, but that they would regard any move
luent Of coercion aa declaration of war; To
this statement Sir. HutchsOn reports Mr. LIN
coin as replying, emphatically:
"IfKoutulty cay thst II the Federal Ooye-nnen,
undertake. % r~c.raa tie Southern aud collect the
mo ard ,nrae she vii use With the soah 10. ber PIE
psref0y War"
This is tie true doctrine. Those who pretend
TO believe in the Union, ard yet declare them.
selves ready 10 fight for the pretended right OF
Secession, may rs well understand that The case
is u serious one. II there is right Of Scces-
sion, there il no Government. They who assert
the one deny the other; while the Federal Execl-
tive, whose members are solemnly sworn to falfll
the duties of Government, must, in obedience
to the sacred obligations of their oaths, begin by
demonstrating that there is Government. This
il Mr. Linc6ln's duty, and it is also, thank God
his inhe1ible determination; and We may be sure
that there viii be no sham, no false pretenscs,
in his mode Of treating The subject
New-York daily tribune., 1861-02-19

We basten to lay before our reader, The fol-
lowing statement which Mr. Controller Hgws
he's addressed TO the Hon. II. N. Sherwood Of
this City, on occasion Of TIE production in our COL
unps Of certain statements in the reports of Mr.
Street Commissioner Cooper, and Of Mr. Schief
feln Collector Of Assessments, In 1853 imputing
to Ar. Sherwood, then Deputy Collectsr,
deiault ia hs payments to the City Treasury:
"The Z, tl.t lhose vto Ntocs ed with you in
hl tho Cly, should not Do urged your dicredi. Tie
nsut fon hh .hs settlements In-lo with
e. Tho eGot De parlmcut sni h tested
B, eSsnlnElyus a i, De JsItment AerA cneu feruny
bisnes found On your favor Of $500 81 which
tlsn yoa LEGALLY entitled 20. Tho te.llemer. mere
gotsba % the Cy than that Dds VIA your ped,c-ss0r
who,s sscoun oLId unis,,ed when issGod ho dulles Of
to Department."
We do not undertand that the default OF hi.
associates had ever been regarded ss dforedta-
bic TO Mr. Sherwood. Tho imputatons Of Mr
scheaelin and Of Mr. Cooper were Of more
direct characters but We arc glad to find them
removed By the testimony Of Mr.. Haws who,
without doubt, las made q more careful and
correct examination Of the facts than either Mr.
scAefelin or Mr.. Cooper.