davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-19
wear out and their scns must have free scope they

wear out and their sons must have free scope; they
ell say they are catch out Of house and home by
their negroes but that the LATEST OF them better
than free laborers. Neither Adam Smith, nor
European experience, tie spectacle Of the rich
North, nor the heartiest sympathy In their own
troubles has tie least eec. in dsposing the planters
in favor of free labor.
They say that the narrow education Of foreigners
prevents their comprehending the affair. They point
to the free labor they see and shrug their shoulders,
saving that they prefer slaves to such workmen.
they hin that they alone understand the negro, and
that the truth is the negro ia not capable OF being
free lahorer and no evidence, from the Atlantic
tiles or elsewhere Of the wealth and position OF in
dlstri)us negroes PRODUCES The slightest elect Ihey
know the negro; all is well as il Is; while worth 20
many hundred thousand dollars, they themselves
want DO change; they don't want their land to bear
better or last longer the negro and the hoe are hsr
system, and 10 introduce a new system wouid De
merely to break up the old, and ruin everything
nobody else can grow such cotton, and the world
may please IL elf about buying it.
In short their "institutiOn IL "Ieculiar," and
they choose to abide by it, Knowing ard valuing its
peculiarites. Such for half century, hes been TIRE
decision OF small aFistocracy, continually growing
smaller IN proportion TO society largecoutinuay
growing more pIeudiced and less enlightened till il
produced member of Congress who thought him
self hero for assaulting an unarmed man at de-
fenseless moment on tie floor Of the Senate, and
who was extolled as hero by the aristocracy Of
every Slave State. They alone are statesmen, az
they alone chyalrous, they say; and, sooner
than commit themselves TO the barbaric forces of
paid working class, sooner than make contracts with
race of semi-humaD animals providentially assigned
TO them as property they viii see their fields lapse
into forest and move on and on till they find new
station where the negro can 90 to work again with
bis hoe.
Such has been the saveholders' course thus far,
through good and evil fortune. In order to see how
difficult il il for them to become wiser, we must con-
Oder the moral or social obstacles to voluntary eman-
cipalion. This must be another day. Meantime, 1t
may he observed that talking to the American
planter about the advantages TO him OF free LAT or IL
! Ike talking to an Englishmen OF the evils OF the
separation of his country from the Continent. He
says it is peculiar case, and there is nothing to be
done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-19
CRY ITEMS.

BULLS HEADLINES. York Cattle Market, Toes.
day, Feb. ls.-The opening day of the great weekly
cattle market is not quite favorable to drovers az
last week, though prices y pound are quoted ss
about the same-that is, 81 09c. v pound for net
weight Of beef sinking oa for all really 6rst-class
builocks, which are not az plenty as lsst week. For
other grades though quoted at the same as this day
week. the market is quite unsettled, owing TO the
stock not all being in at the opening, in conse-
quence OF the heavy coat of ice the rails Lass
night. The number in the morning, including
arrivals on Monday, was about $780, and four
or five hundred more came in scattering along
through the middle Of the day, while several hum
dred additional were expected every minute and
this kept the market in eucb an uncertain state tLas
the brokers had heart to for rise particu-
lary rs many Of the buyers were holdng back in
expectancy OF decline. The weather. on the whole,
was favorable Tor business; TIE sul caILe out warm,
aud melted the two three inches Of snow and sleet
that fell last night and the news from the seat Of
var put sunshine into all the faces present, except
those of two or three olack-beartsd sympathizen
with Secession. On the whole, tue business Of tho
day is favorable for droyers being not much worse
than Lac, week, notwithstanding tie considerable in-
crease in the number of bullocls reported for this
weeks market Toe main difference from las. week
that there is not quite much rness as the day
draws to close aud there will be more cattle for
sale tomorrow, and probably the market will noe
close M it did week ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-19

Additional ieegrums in anticipation Of the Bombay
mail Of january 10, had been received. The eNpor-
tation Of sAltpecr from Inaa except 70 British ports
had been prohibited.
AZ Bombay cotton goods were dull aud declining
Exchange 2lbi.
Al Caleuia Jan. ~ Sbirings were dull and
dropping. Mule twist dull but unchanged. Indigo
droouing. Exchange 2IOs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-19

CUsroM-HoUsE CHASGEs.-Clerk third DIVISION
Robt. Emmett. vice G. w. Cummings.
Inspectors AppOiuted-Wm. f. Shoemaker, Israel
Giett George Dewey, John I. Harding VIM. Ii.
Bailey, Charles l.. Frost, JAS. OReilly, Henry Van
Sender, Geo. G. Burns, Sidney Smith, Jas II. Cor
win. Jno. ". L. Van Ripper, Wm. Boechell, Andw
j. Plumb, Robert Utley, Chas. j. Kelly.
Remoyed-James Lemon, VIM. III. Baker, l.. n.
Smith, Malcolm Ives, Jacob c. Coles, Ensign briggs,
w. l.. Van Zandt, Azel Freeman, Richard Flanagan.
Saml ID. Walters, VIM. Pagan, George kellogg, J.
S. yosburgh, Charles Mills, j. T. Yoe, John c.
Roach.
Night Inspectors Appointed-Lewis II. Caldwell
Oscar Requa.
Removed-Wm. Cook, Francis j. Miller.
Msssenger-Wm. j. Young, VICE VIM. Taylor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-19

Tx Sons OF MnSE.-Ihe Sons Of Maine not
less backward than the representatives Of other New
England States residing in this city, held meeting
Yesterday morning at the Aston House. for the pur-
pose Of making arrangements for the reception otthe
Thirteenth Maine Regiment, which is expected to
arrive here in day two on ts way to the seat Of
war Mr.. ID. 4. Hawkins was called to the chair
and Mr.. Moves chosen as Secretary. Committee
Of arrangemcnts, consisting Of Messrs. Hawkins
John A. Parker, VIM. III. togg, George ii. Hurley,
the Rev. Theo l.. Cuyler, the Rev. II. b. Smith
aud Mr.. Cogswell were appointed 1t is not known
definitely whether the regiment will pass through
New.York, but If it does the men will be breakfast
ed at the Park Barracks, and the officers entertained
AT the Astor House. Mr.. George f. Noyes was Sc
eced TO take charge of an elegant regimental ban
ner and field glass prepared by direction OF the Sons
of Maine, and instructed to convey the same to Bos-
ton and to make the presentation at that place on be-
half of the L" Sons of Maine resident in NewYork."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-19

PrrryrLGIASA.-Mr. Stephen Massett, "Jeems
Pipes Of Pperyille," has kindly volunteered to de-
liver one Of his amusing entertainments to aid pri'
yate charity, at Clinton Hall this evening. Mr. Mas
set will give limitations of the celebrated actors, and
deliver some Of lis choicest readings, including the
Death Of Poor Joe, from Dckeus's Bleak House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-19

ILLUMINATING THE CRY HALL.-Ths evening,
by order of the Committee of Arrangements, the
CITY Hall will be illuminated in honor of the recent
Union victories. The faces of our citizens have I'M
dergone very general illumination already. Flags
will be displayed to-day from the shipping and pub
lie buildings, and salute Of one hundred guns is to
be fired this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-19

COLUMBIA COLLEGE SENLASyUAL EXHIBITION.
- Yesterday morning Wallacks New Theater was
crowded by gay assembIage, mostly ladies, who had
met to witness the semi-annual exhibition Of the
students Of Columbia College. The seats on the
stage were occupied by the studeEts Of the Senior
Class, none Of the Professors being present. Mr..
Charles Sgourney Knox, head Of the Senior Glass,
presided and the exercises were introduced with .
brief prayer offered by the Rev. George Pencil.
Mr. Knox, in bis opening address, stated that DIFF
ference of opinion had existed between the Faculty
and the students to the propriey of holding their
usual semi exhibition, on the ground that it
would involve an expense which, in view OF the
present crisis of the nation, might be saved. The
students were determined, and were the Profess
sors who had placed every obstacle in the way, and
even threatened all who took part in or counte-
nanced the proceedings with punishment for " con-
tumacy." Ultimately the will Of the students pre-
vailed, and they determined to " run the machine"
themselves.
The orations delivered were as follows Mem
cries of the Revolution" (Ileywarde), by Charles
King IT.; Union for the sake of Union" (Dickin-
som, by II. p. Berrian; "Pyranis and Thisbe," by
Henry Floy; =" Horatius' (MacauleyD, by II. II.
Parker; " Last Words of s. A. Douglas" by 4. II.
Lacombe; A" Patriotism" by VIM. c. Binns; " The
Guardian Of Civilization by Gerardus Post; " A
Man for the Times" by +. X. Atwili; Peth-
oogian Grafton" by Cornelius b. MitcheIl and the
4" Philole1ian Grafton" BY WIN. A. Ogden Hese-
man.
The prizes to be awarded TWO massive silver
medals bearing tho inscription, " Students' Semi
Annual Columbia College," encircled by Grecian
border The one ia to be awarded for superior orS-
tory, and the other for the best defamation. Tho
exerclses were enlivened by the performance Of
several taseful selections of music by Hensmuiers
band. The enthusiasm peculiar to such occasions
prevailed, end bouquets were showered upon the
stage in great profusicn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-19

Public demonstrations were made at Florence on
the ID, before the Offices of the reacilonary journals,
n Commerce. and II CDat,mp0rahc, but the au-
thoriiief prevented any serious disturbance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-19
GuNROATS.

The U. s. guuboats Quaker City and iroquois wero
nj ST. Thomas Feb. J coaling. All we'll.
The Il. S. gunboats Forbesasd Wes.iicld, out ward
bound, are anchored ~ Quarantine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-19
SOUTHERN CHvALRY.

From no London Daily hews. Feb. T.
The planters have all old family estates go TO
ruin, even the wolf aud the wild cat proving where
their own childhood was passed; they have seen the
rise and growth Of ilbustering with disgust, con
,eupt. AID fear, but they insert the necessity Of
mean ACQUISITIONS o. sod becacs Lhos ostatos always
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-19

Dr. Cotton advertises an exhibition of the Laugh
inc Gas for Ladies only this afternoon al the o00i0'
Institute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-19
FRANCE.

Mr.. Slidell arrived in PARIS on tho lei mat.
a great sensation had been created In France by
the trial at Bourg Of miscreant charged with en'o-
ing female servants into secluded BY lanes ana
" 9ods FOR rape murder aud robbery. a number of
cases Of murder had been proved against him, and he
had been sentenced 10 death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-19

We call attention TO an advertisement, in another
column of correspondence between number Of
distinguished citizens and the Rev. Clement N. But
Ter, ID. D., late of Washington inviting him TO lee
ture at the Hall of the Historical Society Monday
evening next. He has acceT ted the invitation, and
announces his subject as Washington City During
the Rebellion"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-19
SPAIN.

A Madril telegram Of the "a says that the priya-
ter Sumter still continued a. Gibraltar.
The Madrid journal say that Marshal serrano In
sists on being relieved from hie command IN Cuba
but Government was unwilling to accept his resig-
nation al the pIosent Juucture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-19

Miss Il. I. Greenfield, the Black swan
announces grand concert for the dement, VI '"'
Abyssinibn Baptist Church, No. 100 wAv'r'ey place.
MAJ, Sixth avenue, this evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-19

Mr.. Gottscbalk advertses his last concert in New
York for Thursday night at Nbo's Saloon, aSsisea
by Miss Carlota Patti, and Brgnol, Sisni, ManeaS'
Mollenhauer, and ii. Ssnderson; and he WIZ P'"s
at the Opera on Saturday morning. when D0n ~
quale will also be given entire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-19
Advertisement.
The TRIBUNE ALMANAC
foR lStcS.
rlar ANIMAL nov ready.

Til. popular ANNUAL IA nos ready
paid by EIprcs ~ per 100 Cash orders 'ohcmeo. ,,~
We can supply bach numbers Of tho Tribune Al"snM
yeas 1912 1859 1885, 1851 1883. 1889. LsOJ and iSsL
ssa.s each pos, pad. Address las Tsasusz, Nes'A~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-19
ADVERTISEMENT

YOUNG MANS BEsT CAPITAL Is His
To know how to the best advantage. gel
e.reni examination at FOWLER WELLS. NS Brosdway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-19
TAdysrtisementI
GIRrIIAR.

o ,,.., q, sorins of 1863. OF SrRAwsxssrss.
D ,saysnIs. RI ,cKssxRIss GRAPE CgkkArs, uooss
IEhklks' &c, So. ,an j. KNOX,
applicants iAoio'ins 'F Box No l55 Pittsburgh. Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-19
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE EDINBURGH

Another Attempt at an Ocean Telegraph
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-19

"WnL Commodore MUTT 10 no EUROPE.
l., L. v.rsbodys mouth. BARsus says Never. while saoa
u u. a. ts,onr his Levees daily at the Museum"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24

,,,r full and complete reports Ofwhat we have
80 or have recommended to be done. He was
, uU to 90 before the people on this matter of
a,tnraIion in the Constitution. He knew the
'onnIe would sooner or later feel that Biennial
iios.lons were enough.
Nv REYNOLDS said that the atmosphere of
uontnelier had been uncongenial to the idea of
obongng the Constitution though he would not
V que t had had any influence. He thought all
.bst had been talked of should appear in the
warts. though they had not c2me to the con-
rI5sions he had hoped.
Mr. Goodhue said, we were in a critical point
= onr history. Our State and Country was on
tbO nolnt of great revolutions in political events
S ST years from now might cali for different
sction. He could not approve of anything that
could aoitate this subject of change of Consti-
,nt;on now, and hoped the Committee would be
discharged.
Mr. Needham was willing to have reported
III he said on this subject, or any other in this
%,nnci lie made no objection to distributing
I,rre numbers of reports of what we had done,
onf a full one, too, but it would all amount to
s r,n " report that we did nothing. He be-
Iioyed a Biennial Legislature was best, but
thought the people not prepared for this yet.
Mr., REYNOLDS expla ined that he did not in-
s;nnate that any influence had been had on any
Gentlemen present by the I" atmosphere of Mont
olior :" he respected both the Councillors and
the PEG pie Of Montpelier, and had no intention
If casting any reflections.
MIR. Prentiss said, the reports ought not to
he made, but the Committees ought to be dis
charged. The address comprised all that need
Cd to be said, and was sufficient and all we
needed to do, if that address went before the
people,
The Committees were then discharged by
unanimous vote.
The Committee on publication of report made
the following report
ResoIred, That the Secretary procure 1000
copies of the Journal of this Council to be pub
lished, and that he forward one copy to each
daily and weekly newspaper IN the State, Is
10 each member of the Council, to each county
and town clerk In the State, to each member
Of the Senate and House, to the Governor and
Lieut. Governor, and the rest to be deposited in
The State Library. Adj.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24
BY TELEGRAPH
70 THE FREEMAN
+ O'CLOCK 2. M

New York, Oct. "a. A correspondent of a
morning paper writing from Bolivar Heights,
he 23d, states that more than half the army is
now under the command of Maj. Gen. Burn
side. The current belief that when the Army
Of the Potomac moves, it will be IN two bodies,
one commanded by Burnside, and the other by
Mcclellan one to take the enemy in front
and the other on the hank,-i probably only
an inference drawn from this arrangement
A correspondent writing from Cherry run,
brigade, crossed the Potomac this morning t
Cherry run ford, and leads the advance to Va.
from this direction. He is supported on the
other side but a short distance off, by the re
naming brigade of Gen. Couche's old division,
now commanded by Gen. Newell. Gen. Vinton
from Gen Smiths division, is also within call,
If the rebels threaten. Appearances now ind-
cate that we are all to have much to do within
very short time. Our Generals are becoming
alarmed at the Northern thunder heard from
every paper that enters their camps, and have
not heard for the last ten days, word said
about going into winter quarters.
Last evening at the Washington House in
Hagestown, in reply to a question " when are
we going into winter quarters p Gen. John
Cochran SAID, " Not till we have taken Rich
nond. Other Generals of higher rank have
also returned the same answer to similar ques.
Il0ns.
HARRNBCRGH, Oct "a. Drafted men, by
thousands are arriving here by every train.
l4eSe Preparations Will prevent repetition of
rebel cavalry raids. The militia will be armed
ana equipped at once.
LOUISVILLE, Oct 20, Gen. Boyle has issued
al order hat all officers. whether sick or we'll,
-o' on special duty, must Join their regiments
Immediately.
AorEan's forces are in two bands at Itch
".d and Brownsville, stealing horses, &c.
JACKSON, TLNN., Oct. "a.
10 Nag. Gcn. w. II. HalIeck.
dispatch just received says the cavalry I'M
'@r MAJOR Mudd ran into IIavwards Partizan
rangers seven miles west of RroomGeld, killed
vac captain, and captured about 40 prisoners,
w noFses and wagon load of arms, complete
y breaking up the parties. | will send the
Prisoners to Alton.
(Signed) US. GRANT,
Maj. Gen. Commanding
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24

Making a per cent for the year end.
ing Aug 1862 Said per centage be upon the orig
maj amount ofthe premium note without reference any
Endorsement and to be paid to the ieasuer at his Office
in Montpelier on or before the 18th day of Oct 1852
Members of the Company will find in the hands of the
elect to the legislature schedule showing
the amount of from each rcspectjyey and
they are particularly desired that the money for their
assessments forwarded the Office in October The
ments must be paid when due Those who fail pay
ought not to expect to be paid their property destroyed
fire. little attention to this the part of the Members
OF tho Company at the proper tme will them expense
and trouble See Act of Incorporation nyour Policy
which will be enforced.) j. I. THURSTON, Treasurer
Montpelier, Sept. 2, 1862.
u The publishers of each weekly newspaper in this State
i've papers three weeks SUCCESSFULLY, and forward their bills
TO this office for payment
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24

HARRrDCRGH, Oct, "a. Drafted men, by
thousands are arriving here by every train.
l1eSe Preparations Will prevent d repetition of
Ee3e cavalry raids. The militia will be armed
and equipped at once.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24

TEETH @ TEETH

insert artificial teeth Gold Silver Plstino od p
s IN all cases furnish temporary sets re- 10 '
auNise all persons who have rad their taetb oSs
nave temporary SET as it keeps the under ia ~
,'ter Shape several cases have come under n, ~
loe III residence in this place where the
set. - e-"e "i'h0uI temporary
- sun renew my offer of sos set for roto -. =,
sets OF teeth on the rubber plate Thus for r.
Oegh unable to find an imperfect set ' 'ai nave
Inc Following letter will speak for ,salf !, =; e.
-'e'' . o Lee formerly resident of this place
DR. CoHEGrs Dear sir-I feel imnelIed - q, ioo2
es,it OF your dentistry in my case wish IN rec
trid H your work. especially your rubber tork have
NJ pur inherent kinds and much prefer the rnbher
III, man three years ago you inserted an MINER ser Of
I'LL IN my mouth on rubber plate, and no re worn -
ever since, eaten with it every meal and now tho i. u
ust DIS COCO as when new. The fitting is admiraba AMI
nave experienced no inconvenience whatever In eari
IT, ldfWdys recommend 10 my friends in D,efersnse ~
gotd oTPGt'nd My experience is certainIy decide5I in
laNOr oil the rubber hope my many friends in Veront
Mn aval themselves of your services as know of M
DehliS In whose bands should prefer 70 trust NV zoo ~
interest rather than you. give this letter unsolicited
~ ''A'pie JUSTICE Yours truly,
Is. LEE.
E.her or ChlOrofOrm given i'm extracting n
NUM- per OF teeth if required.
" bear IN mind that only charge Seyentv-6xe
cents cavity, for gold filing | use the best gold
anc warrant the filings, as do my plate work When
convenient persons from distance will please rive me
few days notice, when they intend COMING to me for
work Ns " NC ioi
o. Office over Langdons Flour Store, Moptn.lier VT
oot.'pNW JOHN III. COMEGYS.