davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26
Ietp'nurk Daily Triba,te
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1861.
NO COMPROMISE 2!
NO CONCESSIONS TO TRAITORS!
The Constitution asst is
NOTICES FOR THE DAY.

rW suffer death defore wW consent or adrise my
friends to consent TO any concession compromise
rbtch LOOKS like Jnyng The preitgc Of taking posses
sion Of TIE Government 10 gkic arc hare q Coasttu-
tOaa! rigL; because, phatcrer / might think Of the
merit Of Ike rarioas propositions bGforr Congress, 1
should regard any concession in the face Of menace as
the destruction Of the Gorcrameat 'tsc and a consent
all hands that our system shall be brought dorm TO
cra wh the cristing disOrgani:ed state Of affairs in
MccicO BIT his thug rW hereafter be, as IS nor,
in The hands Of hepeQplc; and j fhcy dc'ire 10 call
Convention 10 yem0re any grievances compdaedc 81 or
10 gre aep guarantees for the permdRenoe Of pesfcd
rickts, Il is not mine 10 oppose ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

EXHIBITION or CoLoRED CHILDREN AT SHILOH
CHURcH.-The officers Of the COored Orphan Asylum,
last evening gave exhibition at Shiloh Church. in
aid Of their institution. 1t appears the Coored Orphan
Asylum is at present in state Of embarrassment being
in debt 10 the extent of about &c., and the intention
was TO raise money to relieve ts affairs. About 200
children, from three TO ten years Of age, the girls
dressed in neat white aprons which cOntrased with
their dark faces seated on raised platform, and
went through recitaons, dialogues, and songs in the
usual manner Tie exhibition was under the direction
Of Mics Young and Mr.. Davis. The audience
bered about 300, all coored people The funds raised
20 directly to the procurement Of clothing provisions
and other immediate necessities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

PoRTRAIT OF MAJOR ASDERsoS.-In order to graf
ify number Of the EewYork admirers ofthe Hero Of
Fort Sumter, Mr.. Faris, the Photographer, of No 1853
Broadway, wrote to Major Anderson requesting him
To sit for bis portrait The Major cheeriuy consented,
and Dir. Cook of Charleston was permitted to take
negative picture for Mr.. Fars which arrived day or
two ago. The portrait represents the Major in uni
form, bareheaded, lis military cloak loosely hanging
over bis shoulder one hand holding his hat the other
playing with his sword knot. He appears 70 be in
good health and though evidently careworn, looks
quite hopeful His features express degreee Of mild
ness hardly in keeping with the stern ideal Of soldier
but there is a frmness about the mouth and shaven
chin which indicates the man of nerve and action.
Taken altogether, we should think the likeness good
one. Those who desire TO obtain mementoes Of the
man who has filled so large place in the hopes and
affections of loyal Americans for the past three months
may procure copies Of Mr Faris at Roots old Gallery,
corner Of Broadway and Franklin street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

BRooKLYS CoNAos CoUScIL.--The Board met last
evening, Aid. KslbAeiscb, President, in the chair
The only matter Of importance that came up in the
Board was report from the Law Committee In refer
snce TO former communication from the Commissioner
OF Taxes and Asses sments, upon the large exsling
amount Of arrean. The Collector wasdireeted TO pub.
hsh In the corporation papers that unless all arrears OF
taxes and assessments be paid before the let Of next
July the property viii be advertised ard sold.
The Committee on Ward Maps reported in favor OF
authorizing Mr.. Jarvis Whitman, City Surveyor, to
for $500; and copy FOR the Niath Ward at 81 $50;
also in favor Of authorizing Mr. j. V. Meserole 10
make map for the Eighteenth Ward for fl, $780, with
copy for 80. Tie subject ELECTED considerable dis
cusson 1t being contended that each Ward sbould be
assessed for its map instead Of making It city
charge. The report was eventually laid over.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

The House Of Representatives yesterday agreed
to all of the Senate's amendments to the Tariff
bill, except that imposing tax on tea and
coffee. The subject will now go back to the
Senate, and Conference Committee will be ap-
pointed. We conclude that the bill will finally
be passed, though we hope that the duty in dis
pute may be retained, as it must prove an i'm.
portant source Of revenue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26
Inauguration first; adjustment Gfterrard
[sALMON p CHASE.

Iore Il 10 myself Tore Il 10 trrh Iolce 10 ne SUD-
jcct 10 state tia, earthly porer could induce nc 10
cote for spscifc measure for The introduction Of
Slarcrg 'rkere had not beore eristed, either south or
north of that Inc. Coming as do from Stare
State, 4 is my solemn, deliberate and rcl-motnred
determination that 40 Toser--uo earthly Porer-ShaH
compel me to rote for The P0sRiye introduction o.
Slarery cither south or north Of that hRe Sir, rtac
yos rcproaek end Justly, TOO, orr British GHocsorStor
he introduction of his institution upon the continent
Of America, am, for one, anring that lhc Postcray
Of tie present Inhabitants Of California and N'~-
Mtrco shall reproaeh us for dong Just ~L@ zee re-
prodch Great Britain for doing Ow. II The citizens
Of Osc Territories choose 10 establish Siarery, am
for admitting them uiA sach provisions in thar Con-
sutions; but then, ii isiH be their o'cn 'rork and not
ours, and heir posterity 'rW hare 10 nPr0aeh item,
and not as, for forming Constitutions do'Hg he '"'
situtioH Of Siarery 10 erist among them.
HENRY CLAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

In the Virginia State Convention, on Saturday,
a member introduced a resolve demanding the
adoption Of the Crittenden Compromise, cor its
equivalent" and threatening to join in forming
a third Confederacy if the demand should be re-
fused. Another member, having made Seces-
sion speech, the galleries applauded, and were
Immediately cleared. Then the Convention ad-
journed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

In the Congress of the Southern Confederacy,
yesterday, it was made known that the follow
ing appointments had been made: Ulett of Mis-
sissippi, Postmaster-G General; Benjamin of Lou
isiana, Attorney General; Senator Mallory Of
Florida will probably be Secretary Of the Navy.
The Committee on Permanent Constitution will
report on Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

The Board of Supervisors passed the County
Tax Levy over the Mayors veto yesterday; also
the resolution to transmit the expose Of bis sim
gular action in the new Harlem Bridge case to
the Legislature. No session Of the Board of
Aldermen took place last evening, in consequence,
as was rumored, Of failure to arrange the plan
for putting new man at the head Of the Street
Department. The Board Of Councilman met
but transacted no business Of special importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

The Old Gentlemen's Conference did nothing
but talk yesterday. A little excitement was
created by Mr.. Guthrie's msconception regard
ing proposed amendment, but the breeze seems
abated. 1t is supposed that vote viii be reached
to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

Secretary Dix has, by order of the President
directed that the names Of Captain John g..
Breshwood, and Lieutenants S. B. Caldwell and
Thomas ID. Foster, be stricken from the rolls OF
the naval service, as a mark of disgrace for
treason committed by them against their Govern
ment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

it is the duty Of the Republican party to do after
the election what before the election it promised
the people it would do, be to disrupt the party,
then we are guilty of that ofense.
And il faithful adherence to the doctrines of
the Chicago Platform be abolitionism. then We
are abolitionists--but not otherwise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

Another act of outrageous treason has been
committed, the offender in this case being Gen.
Twigcs, who has surrendered the entire military
property Of the United States in Texas to the
SecessionSts he himself having accepted Geor-
gia commission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

Tie N. y Times again lectures US about dis
rupting the Republican party and likewise about
Abolitonism, following in this latter respect the
example Of the illustrious Gen. Webb, now q
candidate, and We trust hopeful one, for the
Office Of Surveyor OF the Port.
II holding immoyably with Mr.. Lincoln that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

Dir. Lincoln yesterday received calls from a
large number Of gentlemen at Washington, in-
GLIDING President Buchanan. He afterward Wis.
itcd the Supreme Court, and both Houses OF
COngress-meeting everywhere with very marked
courtesy and consideration. Mrs. Lincoln also
held reception which was numerously attended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

The Charleston Courier is moved TO anger be-
cause, on Washington's Birthday, Fort Sumter
"belched forth its saucy salute" Of "a guns. 1t
is not strange that traitors ears are troubled by
the sound Of guns which show the strength Of
the power they daily insult, and tue patriotic
sentiment Of the true men who are to wiell that
power.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

The Miscellaneous Appropriation bill was taken
up yesterday in the Senate, and an amendment,
offered by Mr.. Simmons of Rhode Island re-
pealing the act Of 1850, which forbids the Secre-
tary of War to purchase patented articles, was
adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

Who is it that has divided the Republican
party. if il be divided Is il those who stand by
the principles set forth in the Chicago Platform,
or those who have left those principles and
adopted the hostile ones Of DIR. Breckenridge and
Mr.. Crittenden 7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

The House bill, authorizing the suspension Of
the postal service in the seeding States, yester-
day passed the Senate by a vote of - to IL, and
now goes TO the President for his signature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

We are authorized to state that the report that Judge
McCunn has appointed Alexander Ward an officer Of
The Court Of General Sessions is Incorrect and that the
appointment was made by Recorder Hoffman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

ROBBERY OF JEwELRY IN BBooKLYs-Last even
ing shout O'clock thieves entered the hous OF Mr. Thos
Messenger No IL PeepoB street by Of false Keys and
rsacking the cosc Ia the upper succeeded In
carrying on large snOnnt ewey con..Ig Of coral set Of
valued At $50 The family tea In the basement st the
tL0s. the thieves hsyipg entered BY tho hall door.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
An this office should be addressed 10 The
TkIBUKk." Eew.YoTk
We cannot undertake 10 return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

1t is believed that Arkansas has gone against
Secession by a large majority.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-12
ExecutOx.,s Sale.

.THE Subscribers will sell at public auction, on
j the premises, at Hyde Park, on Wednesday
the first day OF May next, unless disposed of pre-
viously at private sale
The Tavern-stand formerly owned and occupied
by Thomas utton, in Hyde Park Street, together
with about IA acres Of land adjacent
The Store and Tin-shop formerly occupied bv
Keller Il Doane, and more recently by r. S. Page;
Several valuable building-lots on Hyde Park
Street
About 80 acres of land near Edgar Noyes';
All the Furniture and personal property be.
longing to the Dutton Tavern-stand
Also q great variety of personal property, con-
sistihg OF horses. carriages, harnesses, &c.
The above comprises some of the most desirable
village property in Lamoille County, and will be
sold at great bargains. The property will be sold
in parcels to suit purchasers. Terms made known
at the time OF sale.
Hyde Park, March 10, 1861.
JOHN A. CHILD,
Executor T.. Dutton's Estate.
REUBEN G. BENTON,
1sw5 ADMIR-. A. Keeler's Estate.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-12
ORDER.

Never leave things lying about-a
shawl here, a pair of slippers there, and
a bonnet somewhere else-trusting to a
servant to set things to rights. No mat
ter how many servants you have, it is a
miserable habit; and if its source is not
in the intellectual and moral character, it
will invariably terminate there. If you
have used the dipper, towel, tumbler, &C.,
put them back in their places, and you
will know where to find them when you
want them again. Or if you set an ok
ample of carelessness, do not blame your
servants for following it. Children should
be taught to put things back in their
places as soon as they are old enough to
use them and if each member of the
family were to observe this simple rule,
the house would never get much out of
order, and a large amount of vexation
and useless labor would be avoided.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-12

derful power of the millionth part Of a
particle of sage or sulphur. So water
cure is valuable just where and how far
it gives Nature a chance to work for her
self. This its advocates fully understand,
but seem to think it necessary to drive
one humbug with another.
s. 1t is useless to preach Health Re-
form, since the people are not prepared
for, and will not receive it. l know its
advocates complain of ingratitude and
stiff-neckedness On the part of those they
labor to beueft. Thus DR.. Alcott, one of
its pioneers, remarks that It'll within
two years, discussions on the subject OF
health have been unpopular, because peo-
pie dislike to think that they are subject
to law, moral or physical, especially the
latter" So,the Editor of The Lars Of
Life. 1--WE often talk as if it were an
easy matter for a physician, if he desires
to know and do the truth, to turn from
the use of drugs to hygienic agencies in the
treatment ofthe sick. But, like many other
things, it is easier to be said than done.
The truth is, we must look to the increased
intelligence of THE PEOPLE for the spread
of better principles. They have been ed
ucated to believe that the swallowing of
poison will atone for the violation of law,
and they WILL o support a physician
who attempts to undeceive them and so
he who meant to do the community agreat
good, is left to starve.'
Let us hope that these earnest workers
have been led by WEAKNESS or disappoint-
ment, to take too gloomy a view of the
case. The day of its triumph may be
farther or nearer, but truth is mighty, and
The People are inquiring. But be it so
or otherwise it must not affect our opinions
or actions. We will endeavor to say and
do the truth, "Uncaring Consequences"
Our inquiry, then, shall be, what is truth Z?
not how will it be received?
Let the result for to-day be to us dol
lars or disgrace, practice or persecution, if
we are sure truth is with us, we will not
envy the other side.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-12

LOWING q Co.'S improved pitcher spout
- pumps and lead pipe, for sale by
1yl r.. S. PAGE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-12

THE PHYsIoGNoMY OF A~NIMALs.-It Gu
riously happens that in some of the crea-
lures whose range is likely to be fatal to
man, there should be something in the
ph~ysiognomy which puts him on his
guard. We have seen that it is so in
sharks; we have seen that it is SO in the
crocodiles; it is SO prominently in the
venomous. serpents. There is in the most
Of these an expression of malignity which
well indicates their deadly character.
Their fattened heads, more or less wild
ened behind, so as to approach a %triangu-
lar figure; their wide cape, and the cleft
tongue ever darting to and fro and above
all, the sinister expression of the glaring
lidless eye, with its linear pupil, are suf-
fcient to cause the observer to retreat with
shuddering precipitancy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-12

I'VE copy from the early sheet of the Com
plete Poetical Works of Samuel Woodwork"
politely furnished us by the publisher, Mr.. Serb
ner, the following spicy letter, which will remind
many of our present readers of the golden days
of the old Mirror. =" Woodworth's Works viii
be ready for the public, we understand, in time
for g the spring trade. '1-HoME JOURNAL.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-12
BULLS NEW-YORKER,

TNHIS justly celebrated pillow was first intro
l. auced to the trade in 1859, and is now COM
handing the most extensive sale of any implement
in the country; will till shallow or deep, as de-
sired; cuts a good furrow, has a very easy draught,
is we'll adapted to the soil of Vermont, and is the
easiest pillow to manage, yet introduced.
We give ONE dealer merchant or farmer) the
exclusive sale of them for the town where he re-
sides-when the territory is not already promised.
For prices and plates of plow, apply to the sole
manufacturer,
M. V. BULL,
Whitehall, N. Y.
Also Manufacturer of Stoves, Hollow Ware, Ag-
ricultural Implements, Steam Engines, planners,
Lathes, and all kinds of machinery, Iron Fronts
for buildings, columns, window caps, window and
door stills, %cornices, and iron doors, blinds and
shutters. Iron fence railing, b~alconys, from late
and desirable patterns. H5m2.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-12
JOSEPH r. BAILEY'S ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, | IN Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, IS. en- at johnson within
and for said District, on the LIST day Of April,
A.. d. 1861.
Malinda A. Bailey, Administrative on the es.
tate of Joseph +. Bailey, late of Elmore, in said
District, deceased, presents her administration
accountf for settlement: WHEREuPoS, IL is ordered
that the same be referred to the 22d day Of April
1861, at the Probate Office, in said johnson for
examination and allowance; and that oil con.
cerned be notified hereof, by the publication OF
this order In the Lamoille Newsdealer printed
at Hyde Park, three weeks successfully as soon
as may be, that theymay appear. and at said time
and place, IL theysee cause, object thereto.
By order Of court.
Attest. s. 8. PIKE Register. l9w3,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-12
@Trail Of History"

BY T. II. M~ERRIMAN, JOHNSON. VT.
A NEW work, on the all-important subject OF
n the worlds affairs in ages past. u.
The - Trail, ~ as the title, suggests aims at
presenting the great leading facts in the
HISTORY OF RELIGION N EMPIRE IN PARALLEL.
In each volume is inserted an Historical Dia-
gram, on which the great changes in the history
of Religion, and the rise and fall OF empires are
represented, as on an outline map. By this
means, the chronology of the past, a subject SO
difficult to master, is made as easy as the latitude
and longitude of Vermont. BY the TRIAL"
HISTORY is MADE EASY.
The " Historical Diagram and Digest" by the
same author, is a map of history, about the size
of the county maps, and is designed for Offices
studies, families, and common schools.
The Diagram is the same as in the Trail, The
Digest is a compact arrangement of the names
of the leading characters in. Church and State,
the dates when they lived, and an epitome of each
ones life. A work of the greatest possible use
for reference, and for introducing the study OF
history into common schools.
Agents wanted for both works throughout New
England. The Trail of History to be had of E.
A. Fuller, of Burlington. Vt, and Of the author
johnson, vt. T. NJ. MERRIMAN.
johnson, December %, 1860. 5y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-12
IMPORTANT
TO THE CITIZENS OF
LAMOILLE COUNTY.

TIME subscribes, having purchased of r Milks,
his celebrated patant mastic Roofing for the
County of Lamoille, so well known and most
highly recommended in most other states IN the
Union, who claimes for it a preference above an
Others, not because it is alone fire and water PROOF
and durable, but because it can be applied ana Is
peculiarly adapted to any form or description OF
Roofs, both flat and steep, over tin or shingles
and makes a most beautiful as well as fire proof
paint for the sides as well as roofs of buildings.
Any person having the receipt and right TO
manufacture this roofing, can manufacture and
apply at an expense not exceeding $500 for ten
feet square. The subscriber would be pleased 10
show samples and any amount of certificates from
men who have bought and used the above Roofing.
Please call and examine for yourselves, and save
your money by securing town' or individual
rights.
Jacksonville Jan. l, 1861. =
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-14

to- -~~--iPIssS'y iVotUreurSr
tlat was grey to the usual color it was in githood
and has brought it out thick and healthy, | was
induced to use the article by. Mr.. Reynolds, your
agen here. If this letter will be of service, you
may publish it. Very respectfully yours,
Mus, NJ. ". B0RST Brooklyn ST.
Sold everywhere. Price SOC aud 81 per bottle
w. Il. HAGAN CO., Proprietors,
Troy, New York.
April 26, 1913 mos. HT