davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05
LEWIS, HAVILAND &c Co.,

WITHOUT REGARD TO COST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

of civilization and national power Such
an even. il of itseIf sufficient to render
1861 forever memorable in history. 1t is
already great year, and it may become greater
yet if, as is probable, the madness OF the
Southern shareholders shall compel the American
people in selfdefense, in order TO preserve their
empire unimpaired, and secure to themselves aud
their posterity the blessings of peace and union,
to exert their unquestonabe and irresistible
power, and sweep from the la d at once and
forever that relic Of barbarism TO which, and to
which alone, is to be attributed our past and
present national troubles. The Russian Car,
with firm hand, regardless of the threats
Of a narrowing aristOcracy, has raised twenty
millions of serfs into freemen. The American
democracy, mightier than any Gar can, II 1t
be necessary, with equally firm hand, suppress
the rebelliOus shareholders, and remove all cause
or pretext for future rebelliOns by putting a
summary end to Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

By the arrival Of the steamer America at
Halifax yesterday, we have news from Liverpool
to December %. The siege Of Ga6ta continues,
with no material advance The former Kingdom
of the Two Sicilies and portions of the Papal
States have been incorporated into the new
Kingdom of Italy. The Turkish Government
has at last agreed to settle the claims for the
outrages upon Christians at Yeddo From
China it is reported that the Allies were to quit
Pekin on November s. A copy of the treaty
had reached England. The Emperor apologies
for the ofenses committed BY his Government;
allows a British Embassy TO reside at Pekin;
agrees TO pay an indemnity Of E3,OOOOOO, and
to open the port of Tien-sin to foreign com
merce; authorizes emigration from China; and,
lastly, cedes Kow-lOOn TO Great Britain. From
India Nena Sahib is again reported to be in
Thibet with 5000 followers. The lnsubordna-
ton in the European army had been suppressed
by prompt measures. The warllke preparations
of France are said to be on a larger scale than
in 1858. The Empress is no longer admitted to
Cabinet meetings. The America brings 6 l62, 900
in specie for New-YOrk BreadstulTs advancing.
COnsols 92la92I ex dividend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
FIRR-RATING PEACR.

"Bessed are the peace makers -Jcd. Davis
| for example. He did bis best TO goad Misss-
sippi into resistance to the Federal Government
in 1850, because of his and her dissatisfaction
with the Compromise Of that year. lie rau for
Governor that year on the Nuli6ers' ticket, and
was not only defeated but disgraced-for Henry
S. Foote was elected over him. He took lead
ing part in the Senatorial doings last Winter
whereby Mr.. Douglas was put under the ban Of
the South, and the Democratic party split in two
We consider the Republicans considerably in
debted to him for their recent triumph. He is a
master.sprit among those who have resolved
that the Union shall continue to subserye the
ends of the Slavery Extensionists, or shall cease
TO exist. But he is dear lover Of peace, is
JEFF! The honey of persuasion drops from his
lips, the music Of bis eloquence charms the geq-
eral ear, as the "CcerO Of the Senate" mploreS
the majority to avert the efusion of fraternal
blood, and give the country peace!
Certainly, let us have peace; but how
Manifestly by refraining from Gets of war. But
are the friends Of the Union and its sworn
officers alone to old their hands while the
Sccessionirts are brandish;ng swords Fed
era forts in the harbOr Of Charleston are
seized and manned by armed traitors-lct
us have peace The Federal arsenal in the
city of Charleston, which has been well stocked
with every warlike appliance by a Disunionist in
the Cabinet, is seized, and its contents cOOly
appropriated by the SecessiOnists, and those whom
Mai Anderson sends thither in citizens garb for
ammunition are sent back with nothing in their
hands, and feas in their ears-but let us have
peace The Federal funds in the CharlebtOn
Sub Treasury are sequestrated by the Rebels
to the payment of their own outgoes and when
Mai Anderson sends thither for money to pay
his men, he is refused the first dme-but let US
have peace A merchant vessel having reen-
forcements and supplies for Fort Samter, aud
prominently displaying the flag of the United
States, is fred at and repeatedly fired into by
the insuIgent batteres--a clear, emphatic act of
treoson--but let us have peace The steamship of
leading mercantile house in this city, trading regu
arly TO Charleston, is cooy seized in that port by
the NnLfers, and converted into means Of as
sailing and imperiling the troops and the proper
ty Of the United States-but let us have
peace! North Carolina Georgia, Alabama, Lou
siana, without having yet gone through the
farce of seeding from the Union, seize the
Federal forts and arsenals within their re-
speetiye geographical limits, and convert the
Federal cannon, small arms, and munitions to
the uses of the rebelon-but let US have peace !
In the name of all that is wonderful, if this is
what Gen. Davis delights in as peace, how can
there ever be war; He has of course learned
from Hudibras that there is no fight so long as
one party gives all the blows, and the other is
content to take them; but how much Of this can
we expect great nation to bear from its own
rebeIlious citizens without being compelled 70 en-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

and looking 70 him as the President Of the United
Statos, the Constitutional head Of tho American
Union the Commander in Chief Of the Army and
Navy of our Republic, we viii give to him in his
defense of the Republic from the rebels that would
overthrow it, as generous and hearty and cordial
q support rs though be had been the candidate
Of cur choice, and the especial expounder of our
principle.
His duty now is the same high duty that de-
volyed upon Gen. Jackson nearly twenty-eight
years ago and in these days 50 rife with treason
and trea6bery, the plain words of the old Gene
raj, after he had crushed notification at Charles
ton. as we trust Mr.. Buchanan and Major An
derson will, on the same spot, crush its legitimate
offspring, Secession, breathes most refreshingy
the soul of patriotism, and we may add, in refer
ence to the last line the spirit of prophecy;
WAsHISoroS, May !, 1888.
j have had a aborious task here,
but Notification is Dead and its actors aud courtiers
wil OF y be remembered by the people to be execrated
for beir wicked designs to and destroy the only
good government on the globe, and that prosperity and
hap, mess we enjoy every other portion of the
world. Hamai g gallows ought to be the fate OF all
sueh an billions men who would involve their country
in OWL war; and al the evils in its trn that they
might # ign and ride on its whirwinds aud direct the
storm The free PEOPLE of these United States have
SPOKEN, and consigned these wicked demagognos TO
their proper doom. Take Of your nnlliers; you
lave them among YOU let them meet with the indy
nant frowps of every who loves biz country The
tariff it il HoC known, a mere preteXt.
TLeI,foIe the tariff only the pretext and dinnion
and Southern Confederacy the real object The next
prelext viii be the Negro or Slavery question.
ANDREW JACKSON"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

The City Chamberlain question was yesterday
brought to a crisis. Judge Hilton of the Com
mon Pleas in defiance of the certiOrari of Judge
Barnard, which he held to be entirely irregular
and unauthorized, decided that Mr. Platt had
been lawfully removed, and Mr. Devln legally
appointed. He therefore ordered that the books of
the Office and the deposits of the City and County
be transferred to the new Chamberlain, and
issued his warrant committing Mr.. Platt to the
Eldridge-street Jail until the order Of the Court
be complied with.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

A dispatch from Charleston states that the COM
mander of the u S. troops at Pensacola, initiating
Major Anderson, has abandoned all the forts in the
harbor except Fort Pickens, where he has con
ceptrated his men, and that 800 Alabamians have
zone from Mobile to attack him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

The principal event in tho Senate yesterday
was speech by Mr.. Hunter of Virginia pro-
posing amendments to the Constitution, securing
protection to Slavery in the Territories and in
the District of Columbia, and providing for
dual Executive, to consist of President elected
from each section of the Union. and holding
Office at the same time. On this deectabe plan
Mr.. Hunter thinks the Union may be recon-
structed, but that otherwise it will go to the dcgs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

At the caucus of Secession Senators held at
Washington on Saturday night, Mr. Toombs gave
as a reason for not resigning his seat in the
Senate, that revolution was going on, and he
meant to stay and thwart the Government in
every possible way He ought to be expelled
forthwith. The public safety demands that con
spirators and traitors should be no longer toler-
ated at Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

The latest adyices from Charleston report that
the excitement there had somewhat aoated' IN
consequence Of pacific news from Washington.
Lieut.. Talbot. Major AndersOn's messenger, has
arrived at Washington, and it is reported that
the garrison ct Fort Sumter is not in need Of
reabforeeYnepts ..s.....-. .... ........,.as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

At private dinner at Washington yesterday,
where Gen. Scott and DIR. ToOmbs were present,
the latter expressed a hope that the Star Of the
West would be sunk, and added that no wished
tl,ose who sent her to Charleston were sunk with
Der. Gen. Scott properly rebuked the traltoroas
speech, and high words ensued, which is. thought
may lead to hostile meeting. ......,.......ss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

Gen. Dix has accepted the Secrctarysbip of the
Treasury made vacant by the resignation OF the
disunionist Thomas He was offered the War
Department, but preferred the Treasury. The
Cabinet is now a unit against SecessiOn-all the
traitors having withdrawn. The Senate without
reference to Committee at once confirmed the
nomination Of Gen. Dix.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

Secession is spreading in Florida somewhat
after the fashion in which Mayor Wood proposes
10 inausurste it here. The people of West Flor
ida are talking of seeding from the rest of the
State, and anDexing to Alabama all the region
Wing west of the Apalachcola River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

whatever aid in mon and money may be required
to enforce the laws and uphold the authority Of
the Federal Government, were promptly passed
by the Legislature and telegraphed to Washing
ton by Gov. Morgan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

BY pony express from California, We get the
gratifying intelligence that the Union viii find
none but friends and supporters on the Pacific
coast. Even if Secession succeeds in the South
California will adhere to the North and West.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

South. If il were right and Loyal TO suppress
the former, il is equally just 10 crash tie later.
Though praise be egerfon our lips. las US still be
sure TO keep our powder dry, for in the same
hour both rHay be needed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

The opinion prevails at Washington that Mr.
Chase has been offered and has accepted thu
Treasury Department in Mr.. Lncoln's Cabinet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

Mrs. Lincoln, the wife of the President elect
reached Albany yesterday morning. on her way
to New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
tn AdxerfiHera.

The large increase in the circulation of The TRIBUNE
readers it necessary that be put to press OF much
earlier hour than heretofore and we will thank adver
tisers to send in their advertisements as early the
day az possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

There is said to be military organization of
cOnspirators at Washington TO the number of
500, whose object is to aid in the seizure of the
Capital by the shareholders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

Florida and Alabama both seeded yesterday
at 2:S0 P. m. precisely. We like to be exact
in dates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
master.

The United States Arsenal at Baton Rouge,
La, was invested yesterday by GOO State troops,
snd the garrison, consisting Of two companies
commanded by Major Haskns, compelled to sur
render.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

Mrs Prescott Of South Carolina, late Assistant
United States Secretary of State, is in Washing
ton, it is said, with pacific Overtures from the
rebel leaders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
Nf@Ilurk DAILY Trib1r1re
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1861.
no copprspOyDrNTS

No notice be token of Anony Communications what
ave. I'd for insertion DO authenticated by the
nsme ard address Of the wternot necessarily Tor Puohca
tou, but a guaranty for his good faith -
for this Office should be addressed, az
TRIpUxE FewYoIk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

Our Washington Correspondence asserts that
Secretary Floyd issued another million Of &C
ceptances beside the million already known to
the public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

force its laws and punish thO Infatuated traitors
who assail themi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

Resolutions offered by Mr. LittlejohD, on re-
teisiog the news from Charleston Yesterday, ten
skriae ia. .tss Plesdent Of tha United stases
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

The mails for Europe, by the steamship Kanga-
700, will close this morning at 100 o'clock,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

1t is reported from Washington that Mr.. Tay-
Tor, chief clerk of the Post-0ffice in this city,
viii be appointed to succeed Gen. Dix as Post
master.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12

PIANO WAaTED.-A GOOD instrument want
ed. Payment monthly in advance, if de-
sired. It will receive most careful usage
and not be meddled with by children.
Address-"Piano," Drawer S22, Post Of
g. ahE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12
NEW YORA mAaKET-Oct. II.

Lhh TELsahAfh.l
FLOUH-Market opened quiet and closed heavy
and about Sc lower with only limited demand for
export and home consumption.
homer Market closing dull aud declining.
Sales ,ODJ bbls S5On615 ~ for reIectsd $3.50
6,35 for superne statei S54005 8 for extra stHtei
S52ah,s5 for supertne Sestern 1000 65 Tor com
men 10 medium extra western; s5,l5 06s5 for ship
ping brands .oxtra round hoop Ohio; Soso9b'bo Tor
CANADA FLOUR-Market shade lower with
only moderate demand. Sales 80 bbls az S5,30ee
5s5 for superfne; S6,46@S,7s for common to choice
RYE FIIOUR-Ma-ket quiet and steady at S2,75
@4,tO for hne and supertiDe.
COkN MkAll-nlRrket nominally unchanged
WHTSK Y--Market without important change.
WHRAT-MarEet opened rather more steady
with fair export demand and closed quiet 81 about
yesterdays prices. sales are S7,0n bush Chicego
spring at Sl,l4Gl,l7i !6,2O1 bush Miwaukee cinb AZ
~, 10. 2,EO bush unsound do at illsi y so
bush amber Iowa.at sl,ls@l,2J; 81 500 bush winter
red western at s z6Gl 30 the latter prsce Tor am-
at 81 23 35Ol lush red state at SI26al 81 65nl bu
white Michigan at 81 356bl45; 270l bush white Ken
tu6ky q 81 ssesi,i4R.
RYE-MRrkDt firm at 709176c.
BARLEY-M MoFzet firm with fair demand
Sales Il, 500 bush tanada West at 69@7oc.
COHN-Market opened firm and closed rather
castor Sales lt3,OJU bush at 55c for inferior
to common mixed western; 56G5Ic Tor shipping do.
OATS-In moderate requst at S0l131c IOr Cana
dian; Si635o for western and state:
PelRE-Market Is more active Hnd shade
firmer. Sales 3 0l bbs si St soal50 for ness IL
Is held 1T 100 with buyers at s., IS.
BEEE-Market continues Quies but without ma
terial change. Sales about o obs at f4t14i5O tor
country prime; S56n5,50 country mesBi S9@n,25 for
reparked mess; Sl2 7o(a3 80 for r1Ira mess.
PRlIE MISS BEEF-Martet Is dull and
nominal.
BEER HANJs-Market Arm and in better de-
mand Sales 90 bbls choice new wtstern TO arrive
at ST,00
CUIH ASEATA- Market quiet and prices hardly
so firm. Sales al 5 &c for shoulders; 65z9652 Tor
hams.
BACON-Market very quiet and prices without
quotRble change
a.AkER-AAI ket continues very hrmi but there
is less activity sales 40 bbls at SEG956c.
BUZZ RR-MaTkat in fair request T9llc tcr Ohio
and l2H % 4c for state.
CHEEsE-The market Is steady, at 597e as in
quality.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12

CoNPLINEETARY.-Thefr frivp.y . & 49,
J. c. White, outside of HE n -., "a, -; ai,'
y, and especially those HA have been per-
mitted to attend apOnl h, Lecture IN - hi mi.
city have expressed q desire to make hin,
and his family social and faternal call be-
fore ne leaves this city. On consultation
vita Mr.. White, ne has consented - receivs
calls from his ffieu ds on Tuesday neat, from
nine in the 1norF ing until nine in the eve
ming, at bis resi6Ience, SO Baldwin street.
All PERSONS therefore, who desire TO make
an expression of their kind regards towards
one who has labOred among US for SO long
: tlrne' ana With 50 much kind uess and faith
iuinesS toward all denominations and all
classes are invited to call. H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12
rhs NntIannI Chnin.


INQUIRY is often made touching the Ma
tional Chain of Mercantile Colleges now
spanning eight of the most important marts
of this country.
This series of Mercantile Institutions was
established by the enterprise and energy of
Messrs. Bryant and Station. COnceiving
of the importance of thorough mercantile
school both to commerce and those about to
eater upon the duties of the latter, these
gentlemen, after several years of earnest and
persevering efforts, have finally succeeded in
the establishment of this line of schools
stretching from New York City to st. Louis,
Missouri.
They have been the means of cleaning
from the practicalities OF the counting rooms
and various business offices matters of invsl-
liable importance to every young man, from
the fact that he will thereby be made fa
pjar with the customs and usages Of busi-
mi. n both East and West, and made ac-
ness mt- with all the best systems and
quainted ais, Z keeping in modern use
forms of accoun. - country. Besides,
throughout the enth, |ks on Book Keep
also, they are issuing wol- 'ded as aids to
ing, Arithmetic and Law intel however
colleges and schools. They do not' |trae-
contain, but in part, the course Oh IL M
ton laid down in these instit utions'
young man should be enticeJ into the ialSe
notion that these text books embrace s'l tns
advantages to be had at any one of oS'7S
Commercial Colleges. They are bei. y
adopted by isolat, schools and colleges, as ,
they were designed, but such teachers should |
not do the "Chain " the injustice ef claim
ing that with these books they can give
young men all and more too that is had at !
the National Institutions. Modesty is a |
rM virtue, and knowledge often takes the
conceit out of a man. Noise and hustle are |
usually in the inverse ratio of true merit
1t is time commercial education were re-
deemed from its early associations and dis |
paragements, and placed upon scientific
and permanent basis, the beautiful ally of
commerce.
These institutions aim at the highest per
fection of this department of education, and
they can already, no doubt, lay no small
claim to public confidence.
It is the purpose of the Mercantile Col
lege, gasildaas aserealOriuHs, as perfected in
this chain of arrangements, to be the empO-
rum of commercial science, where may be
found reproduced in miniature and scien-
tifc arrangement the summary of all ques-
tions accountant, ethical, legal and econom-
ical, as we'll as cOmpends Of the most practi-
cal systems, forms and methods used by and
adapted to human life.
dw&tw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12
THE CITY.

RAcEs.-A pacing match for a purse of
twenty dollars comes Off this afternoon at
the county tair grounds on Kinsman street.
There arc four entries-Col. McUoot, Dan,
Brown Dick, and Lady Kit Kearney. Best
three miles in FIVE to harness. The ground
has been leased by Messrs. TOmpkins and
White, and frequent matches will take
place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12
CLEVELAND NARKET--Oot. IL.

FLOUR-salss iOi bbls red what do7blO extra
ct S'.T5
WHEAT-sales this morning 90 bus afoat at
CSC COO bus and 1000 bus free on board at 96o car
red at go on trA,k, and cars white at O2 Since
change, cars OF track at s lcOO bus from store at
95e, and 1907 bus + ee on board at sGo.
CORN-salrs car q 3 70. and do at &c.
GA rS-sale I car at 2sc.
BARLRY-sals car at 46o.
HIGHWINRs-sales 80 hbls at Ice.
sEED-sale 20 bua timothy al 81 70.
RGGs-In good demand at salOc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12

TWENTT-FoUR HOURs AHEAD.-Harpers'
Weekly and Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper.
full of war pictures, were received last
night at Starts. news depot, Superior street,
twenty-fours earlier than they generally
come to hand Starr is bound to be ahead.
The engrAEings in these n1lmbers are un-
usually good and spirited.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12

POLICE BALL.-The Police arc making an
effort in which they have every prospect of
success, to get up fine thing in the way Of
ball and supper on the 47th inst. 1t will
take place at Chapin's Hall. The money
will be expended in the purchase of a suit
able winter uniform for the force.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12

ELEoGAIO BATBs.-Dr.G .GibsOn's new elcc-
trio baths cure general debility, rheuma.
tism, neuralgia, disease Of the brain and
insanity. These baths equslize the Cirou-
lation ard remove almost every diGesse in
amanner truly astonishing. No other bath
in the world give such universal Satisfsc-
ton to the sick. The plessantest bath
room in the city for ladies-a female Oper-
ator in attendance. Office No. III Ontario
street.. iYS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12

HORSES sToLES.-A pair of valuable horses
were stolen on Thursday night from the
pasture of Mr.. Burton, a farmer in Newber-
ry, Geauga county. The thief or thieves
are not known, but ii is supposed they have
gone eastward.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12

INVALID soLDIEEs.-A larger number Of
invalids from Western Virginia have been
brought to Cincinnati. Among them are D.
Weatherell, company E, 7lh 0. biO; G. W.
Bartlett, company E, 18th Ohio; H.. Winslow,
company E, 7th Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.

SCHOOL Messrs. S. .& j. Feath-
erstOne are making neat and cheap kind
Of portfolio for the use of the public schools.
They are 50 very cheap as to be within the
reach of every scholar, as they cost only
lO-12-l5 is ana 25 cents each for the FIVE
different styles. They can be had at their
book bindery, 144, or their office 225 supe-
rIor street, 1t