davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
TzEE NORTHERN ALLIES OF sOUTEz-
Eyy TREASON.

IF wanted to shoot" was remarked 20 a
young man who came into country store
lately equipped with shotgun, powder-horn,
&C., for q hunting tramp, 81 would go down
to Virginia" co." he replied disdainfully, "if
were to shoot anybody it would not be
white men but nggers." The circumstance
that said suppostious victims were loyal or
traitorous, fighting to destroy the country or
doing their utmost to defend and save it, was
TO him of no moment-he was for shooting
"niggers" any how. Who needs to be told
that be was devoted Seymourite
When the bombardment Of Sumter electrified
the Nation, a number of the cOlOred young
men Of our city quietly provided themselves
with arms, hired drill-roOm, and began to pre-
pare themselves for any emergency. At once,
the Democratic rOwdyism of our back slums "
waxed bOisterously indignant at the "impu-
dence" Of the "niggers," in presuming TO
organize and drill with their own arms and at
their own cost, and The Police were obliged to
nterpose and break up the drilling, lest they
should be anticipated therein BY shameful and
bloody riot
A few months ago, hundred or two OF
colorcd persons, mainly women and children,
who were employed in a tobacco factory in
Brooklyn, were set upon by Democratic
mob and fearfully abused and maimed, barely
escaping a horrible death by fire through the
tardy interposition Of the Police. The only
charge against these poor victims was "impu-
/. dence;" but the rioters exacted as the price
Of their stopping short of murder pledge
from the owner of the factory that he uoutd
employ no eolored persons thereafter The
scoundrels who extOrted this pledge. are con-
stantly befouling the atmosphere Of their
favorte GROCERIES by assertions that "niggers
won't work-prefer to steal for living" &C.,
&C., when in fact they are shut out of nearly
every employment that any white will accept.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
WHO IN TO BE EXTERMGNATED,

The organs Of the Copperheads assure their
readers that tho people OF tho North will be
oItcrminated if the war continues. 1t is pos.
sbe that some Of tho latter may be simple
enough to believe them, though tho organ
grinders do not themselves believe in their own
music. They are like finger posts al the cross
roads, which never travel the road 70 which
they point. Pensive people, who may thus be
wrought up TO the belief OF aDnihilati0n, may
take comfort and be at pcace--the end ID not
yet. They should remember that if slaughtered
by thousands, we multiply by tons Of thousands.
The humiliation of people has heretofore
turned out to be one Of the most difficult un-
dertakings ever attempted. We should find it
equally 80 if We attempted to diversity the
contest by similar undertaking with tho
South The Chinese Rebels have been for ten
years engaged in such pastime; but though
they have cut off many thousands of heads,
yet there are some millions Of the same sort
still erect and waggiDg. Russia has been
thirty years cndeavoring to exterminate the
Circassians, but tho end is yet in the remote
future. Spain was forty.two years in killing
IL, 000,0 900 of American Indians, yet WAS very
far from erterminatiDg them. The people of
this country have been for two centuries en-
gagged in the same Christian enterprise, yet
millions of the aborigines survive. The Span
iards slaughtered with only matchbox and
saber, with interludos of the faggot. We kill
with rum and rifles. Yet these two deadliest
weapons Of high civilization have failed to
extermiDato a race infinitely more defenseless
than ourselves.
Since the Christian era, the Providence Of
God seems to have put an end to such entire
destruction Of nation as was frequently en-.
joined on Moses. Modern history affords no
counterpart to Edomite or Hittite extarmina.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

ceiving that his friends had not entire nopooo,,
of the Assembly Chamber, rose with an ar os
virtuous indignation to accuse ga promioen.
Republican candidate for Senator Of h.vi,,
Z" led on" crowd of Republican politician,
in rushing to take possession of the room. ~
Mr.. Fields could be ashamed OF anything W.
should think that the reply of one Of hi.
Democratic colleagues, who is gentleman and
not mob orator, would have produced thai
extraordinary effect. This latter gentleman
{Mr. s.. Smith) mortified ct tie conduet
Of Mr. Fields, rose at ouce and statsd
that it was by his express invitation that Ii.
prominent candidate" (Mr. David Dadsv
Field) had come npOn the 8oor And, N fac,
Mr.. D. d. Field had entered IN company with
two Democratic members, and, of course, led
10 crowd whatever iSso She hall as Dr.
Thomas C. Fields doubtless well knew. Bu.
notwithstanding this emphatic rebuke, Mr.
Fields renewed bis insults en- Friday, even
after the gentleman at whom they were aimed
left the city. Again he was put down by
Of the fact--patent TO Ill Observers--
that aide by side with Mr.. Field in the Assem-.
bly, stood Mr. Dean Richmond, Tho certainly
had no greater right to be there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

The great Finan cial Measure Of the Ways
and Means Committee was finished up yester.
dsy. in Committee of the Whole, and is to be
reported to the House on Monday. The sec.
ton taxing Banks and other Associations is
suing bills for circulation, was adopted with
out further amendment The section partially
suspendiDg the Sub-Treasury act was also
adopted without material change. Mr.. Hoop
er's substitute for the whole bill was rejected
by seventy-nine to twentynine Thaddeus
Stevens's substitute was then offered, and
voted down, sixty.eight to forty. A resolution
TO tax all Bank circulation four per cent got
ouly nineteen votes. Mr.. Stevens then pro.
posed as q substitute for the whole bill, the
plan of Mr.. Jay Cooke offered some days ago in
the WAYS and Means Committee and BY them
rejected. Without dispOsing of this, the Com
mttee rose and the House adjourned; so Mr..
Cookies plan will come up with the amended
bill on Monday. Its main feature is to issue
Treasury notes bearing 3.65 interest and max.
ing them legal tender. Our dispatch says that
ell the essential amendments proposed by Sec
rotary Chase have been adopted, and he is in
perfect accord with the majority of the Ways
and Means Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

The New-York Assembly yesterday reached
the ninetieth ballot for Speaker, without an
election. Order was well preserved, and a
calmer spirit peryaded the house. On the first
ballot, Dir. CailicOtt had 81 votes, Mr.. Trim
mer 81, and two members, Mr.. Breed of
Syracuse and Mr.. Brown of Monroe, voted for
Mr.. Depew of Westchester. Both these voters
are Republicans, and their help would have
given Mr.. Callcott success. No reason is
offered for their course, but it seems to indi-
cate that some arrangement is yet looked for
by which each party may share in the division
of placea. Now that public opinion has
frowned down the dangerous mob spirit
evoked by the Democratic leaders, there
appears to be fair chance Of organization
without violence. For the credit of the
Empire State, we trust it will be 30. The
Democracy have fully proved which, party it
js that seeks to intimidate legislators and
threatens to resist legal action. They
may be ready enough, 80 for as their leaders
are concerned, to follow JEFF. Dayis's example
of secession; but the people are not disposed
to follow them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
Eaatman's National Business Coiiegc,
Eoughkcepsie.

tchyAkceFsie'
Notwithstanding the disasters Of war, 10 great
are the resources of the American people, tteii
Common Schools and Colleges are generally
sustained az well now as they were befsn
the commencement Of hostilities, proving beyond
doubt the recuperative 20 yer of cur citizens and
slowing plainly that wo have the young men who
desire to be taught and the means 10 pay for tieif
education. The success of Easiman's National Bua.
meas College is al evidence of the fact that we have
mutitgdes Of men WHOSE aspirations lead themto
make thorough preparations for the everyday BUSH
ness of life. Theirs nearly four hundred sudnnta
receiving instruction in this business University
and last Wednesday, on the occasion Of opening Q
new College Cor Tie accommodation Of the constant
ly Increasing number Of students, Peter Cooper,
cSl., of this city, delivered an address in Pines
Hall, Pougikeepsle. 70 a large audience. His 70.
marks were practical and patriotic, Astounding in ex
ccllent maxims, well expressed. lie was followed
by George w. Bungay WHO read bis "Rhymed
Pictures of Noted Men," embracing sketches OF
Webster, Clay, Calhoun, Benton, Everett, Beecher,
Greeley, Phillips, norae, Holmes, Lowell and
others. Prot. Eastman will! as usual, eontinue his
course OF literary lectures Summer sod Winter.
Professor Eastman, who speaks for himself,
and whose friends speak for him, on the
eighth page Of tbs paper, is determined to 10 ell In
his power TO give his pupils coed business ednsa-
tiOn He has corps Of competent Assistants, and
having had dozen years Of experience at the head
of q business college, he is well qualified to super
wise the management Of the institution. In many
Of our banks and stores and other places of business
may be fouud the graduates Of bis school. Ih:a
institution is founded on tie motto Of Agesilaus
King OF spsrta-"Teach your boys that which they
will practice when they become men," The sys-
ten Of instruction taught there Is intended 70 fit the
student in the best manner in the shortest time, and
at the least cost for the active employmeDts OF lfe
Our soldiers who have been disabled by the casual.
ties Of war will find here an excellent opportunity
TO fit themselves for business The City OF POUCH.
keepeie il with emphasis the City of Schools, in
which nearly four thousand young persons are re-
ceiyng instruction. The Getty is set upon HILL
and the beauty OF lis location, tue purify of its at
mcsphere Ito abundance Of It's resources, as well
Is the character Of lis citizens, combine TO make it
one Of tie most desirable centers for great BUSH
ress college. It is there that NJ. VasSar is building
the Female College and many Of our literary and
scientific men have made this place Of rural palaces
their home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

The gallant soldiers of Indiana, resting on
their arms after the glorious battle under
Rosecrans, have heard of the factious and
reasonable doings of the Copperhead Dem.
ocracy of that State and, with the inde-
pendence which characterizes them, have
spoken their mind on the subject. A meeting
of nearly all the officers Of Indiana regiments
was held on Thursday, and resolutions were
unanimously adopted, denouDcing the disloyal
course Of the Democratic members Of the
Legislature, and prasing Gov. Morton for his
energy and patriotism. The prime movers in
this meeting were loyal Democrats; and their
speeches were bold and severe, in eIecration
of treason at hOme-treason where they had
the right to look for the warmest and most
encouraging support. These officers faithfully
reflect the sentiments of the rank and file from
the North West, and their men will reecho and
indOrse their action, holding themselves ready
to fight treason North as well as South, should
Comprehend Golden Circle madness render such
step necessary. Had those brave soldiers
been at home to yOs9 last Autumn, no such
conspiratOrs would have had an opportunity
of dsgracing the legislative halls Of Indiana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

The representative OF the 18th Assembly
District OF this city seems determined 10 make
himself al least notorious, if he cannot be
famous. Endowed by nature with strong
lungs and n metallic oounteuance, he hss as
sumed the leadership of his party on the floor
and galleries of the Assembly Chamber, and
has undoubtedly acquired great Influence among
them except that small proportion who are
really members OF tho Legislature. For
while the approval Of the desperate rouehs who
thronged the galleries WAS gwen to Mr.. Fields
with uproarogs enthusiasm, while they
stamped and hOoted, and lourished their pistols
aud their clubs in fcrOclOus accord with his
savage threats, half his Democratic follow
members shrank from his coarse nsolence
with disgust, and the other half sat impatiently
enyious OF his monopoly OF the glory of tho oc.
casi0n. But neither section could restrain
the bursting flood of orqtOry. Mr. Baraey
Hughes essayed 10 follow in his footsteps, and
succeeded in being very absurd although not
very lengthy. Mr.. Hutchns. who really is a
rather amabIe young man, attempted TO diyids
tho time with Mr. Fields, but all in vain.
That gentleman returned TO the charge in q
speech of five mortal hours, and remained per
iectly sound in wind at the end.
On Thursday, the orator transcribed the
limits OF even his torlper hsraRxues, and, per.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

CAPTURE OF A RAILROAD THIEF-1BE poLIcx
GASG OF RoBBERs-EsoAPE oy TIE THixy FRsr
our reporter discovered that foe
nearly year past system OF continuous robbery ben
pscticed by person persons the Hudson Rber
Railroad who could DO detected by the railroad ofci
that the depredaons had become numerous sndss
heavy tha. vigorous effort to ferret the thieves
ternIlned upon. Accordingly. Sunday ast two bsggss
masters brakeman and express are.td
by the police Of the Twentieth Precino., q, the Thfier
street depot Of the Hudson River Railroad suspicion
being concerned in way with tie robbery of rs
number of trunks snd other goos from tho baglss depart
en Of h road and locked up Ia the Twentieth Precinct
Sation.House This did 10 have m desired eject
for after these arrests other truuSs went ni.sie Finally
young neiued Smear who hss been ia he habit of riding
up and the road tor tho last yea sui who wa dyed
10 de9 bundles o. spefs % the various s''on along
the line for his uncle L. ~ Shear news sgent WIS arrested
having been csughs in the act appears that ~ he s
twelve months he having the rnn oil the cars became
thoroughly familiar with tho baggage department. ana wee
IN the habit Of stealing set o. checks hom Tie string OF mo
haF,nge'mast that he would thsn 20 'o TIE hAsg'Socu.
The OH he trunks aud PACKAGE Toy wAlch the
owners had tho dupca,c rato cneek. the duplicate
unknown conslerae' who w"ud then @ sod receive to
Oh 'ced bssI.se leaving tho real in srgo numoen
OF Ait. duplicates Ia then possession Tor which. when
prceltes tic ueser, could 6ni aoins
checks 'hor baggage On Tassdy, the employees Of the
road who had heen arrested Suuday were aAch boors
Jusiice OuacAsnusl a. the Je-rso1 Market ponce Csirt
and held to b but young Shear retained a. e > 1on
e. IN toe thsf nr nme the gictis might ecd
10 hadIg tho gang with whom is supposed he was wofSins
Yesterday uornng Shear also having oosired NE run
the TOOK hi, cost Off, rolled up h shirt
s wnsh him elf, BID tne segsant &, csse
Good hye.n sHd ubacondtd suce which dne he has not
been seen IL T. m ,o,ra thu, tho rendezvous the gang
robbers Engaged In those depfsdaon Is
located Twenty fourth strset AT any rate, the Police Ms
tAs looAogt tAem. Recently. trunk belonging 70
firm IN Chambers street containing property ya,aod AZ $500,
To-. IN tina way aud Il has been eNce1 ing
seOI wonh of jowory. lady who lost er basgas.cLsck
not nrg sso ready to testify that young Shear too !. out
OF her pocket
Il 10 hoped l tho Police may succeed In aFfesug the VII
Aiu no thus live upou travellers. who suppose that bag
gago checks they ought to be- safe gsas fo their iran
sieus property
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

TIE Hon. Z. j. WashburDe cOrreots state
ment in one of our Washington dispatches Of
Monday night that his motion to refer the
Presidents late Special Message on Finance to
q Select Committee was laid on the table BY
a vote of 81 TO 90" It was not laid on tho
table at ALL but the Message in question was
listened to by the House with profound atteu.
ton, and the vote of the House refusing 10
order the previous question on it's reference
was not intended to express hostility or aver.
sion, but simply to reserve She matter for far.
Their consideration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

We have a statement, On good authority,
that Major-G Gen. Butler is soon to resume COM
mand of the Department of the Gulf, fixing
bis headquarters at New-Orleans and as much
further up the Mississippi az circumstances
may permit. He will be furnished with ample
force to effect the much-desired junction with
Gen. McClerand, and not only to open but to
keep open the Mississippi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

THE IRISH CANADI,y.--A new weekly literary
and news paper has been started at Torouto, c. W.,
under ths title, which promises TO achieve career
OF usofuness and success. IL is devoted to the 10.
terss,s oil the Irish Canadians, and takes decided
ground in behalf othe North in is struggle sgsins,
the Slave Power.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

In the morning selling ii bat later In the day there
large demand and the make, at the close l48i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

The City Of Hartford is still ashore on the South
Brothers Rock Preparations for floating her oil nearly
completed, and the have doubt tina, they viii
be- aOo TO put her the dry dock Ia two thrAa dAra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

A. W. BOWMAN, "Old Post.Ofce Building" corner Of
Front and Mn.kst streets OTTUawA lows will supply our
friends IN that city aud vicinity with THE DAILY and WEEK
LY TRIBUNE IN advance Of the mails.
CHARLES G. OEER New P0st.Ofice Building. Is an Agent
for the sale Of THR TRIsCSE IN HARTFORD, Conn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

TO CORRESPONDENTS
No notice esn be taken OF ANONYMOUS Comnnnica.ions
Wh.tever Intended for insertion be utheuticeted
by ana address Of tho wrterDo necessarily
UUbicauon but ~ 1guaI6nty for bis good faith
cannot undertake to return rejected Communications
All business THIS ofics should addressed 10
"FGR TRIBUNE" New.IoIk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-21
DIED.

. DIED,
yin. me sy s spst MARY ANNE wife Of Thomas
nsny. IN ths Esd year Of her ne
.d ~ .t,SnS ~ n1 relatives of the family are invt
in Tsmharsncs Htsr s from her late residence
Sunday. nd. oo'o0A .. m on
On Goth insfant, Mr. JAM1s Q. wlLLs
Thomas Luca., No. 1877 fwenty -seoopd strs Oh
day, at o'clock 20
abs morning, at6 o'clock. afts. long illness Of
tude, Miss SARAH HARTINITT,
u. sals 9s g.
street. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-21
Music resembles poetry: in each

y,
Are numerous graces which methods teach
And which . master hand alone can reach"
There have been great changes both in me-
chanics and the arts since Pope penned these
lines, and Notwithstanding his bold assertion,
we have practical experience to prove that il
there is any music in the soul, Prof Wolow-
ski's method is all.sufficient to bring it out at
the pupils finger ends. Those who design i'm
proving this beautiful art, would do well to
enter the Professors class (at BIG F street,) as
his stay Is limited in the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-21
OFFICE OF THE SURVEYOR OF THE COUN-
" TY OLE WASHINGTON. D. Q.

- no1!oE.-Property owner. and Rsrties interested
IN properly within the county of Washington, Dis .
iTiet OF Columbis, outside of the Corporation Of
that books of Rscords hs va hssn onened at INV Of
nee ior the Recording of all plats and surveys OF
any OF the Surveyors Of this county.
Properly surveyed by me, lately has been re-
c9rasd, and all property to be surveyed hereafter
Rnad He rsSorGea IN Heeords The designs o. nes
gress IN reference to Public Highways, have. in
many cases, changed the courses distances, snd
areas OF property, and do materially affect the de-
In my Records
The plats handed to me will be returned to the
proprietors within one month, will bear the date
and page Of record, that the mem bers of the bar
may save cess to and refer in deeds to these
plats In the same manner as they are now enabled
the city. - ''s
The Office of the County Surveyor at the City
Hall, opposite Register Of wins, win be open Sat.
nrdays, rom TIL O'Clock 2. m and the survey.
or vii! be- found at other times at his onica on
North Capitol Street, corner Of Boundary street.
Property holders and others having 3 ats Of land
II the county. are requested to leave them With
C6AhLkS ]. UHLMANN.
Surveyor Of the County Of Warrington, b. O.
no 1-2WS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-21

NKyEk TOO LATE TO LsAES..By Prof Alexsn-
der Wolowski's new and simplifed method for
piano forte and singing. Professor Wolowski con-
tinues his Singing and Piano Glasses, and opens
new course for Piano and Singing, which will be
ceivss visitors daily at his residence No. 316 Il
street the northeast corner of Eleventh str SET
no IL I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-21

THK RELIEF AssoCIATIoE-We learn that
inc committee of the Relief Association for
families OF the soldiers Of our District volun-
ts'rs, will resume their monthly payments on
the lst OF Decs mber next. The rates OF pay
m.nt are 81 per week for wife or mother,
ana nifty cents per week for each child. To
enable these payments to he continued through
the winter 1t will be necessary for those who
have subscribed to this fund to pay promptly
to Mr.. Barker, who has been appointed for
that purpose. Messrs. W. b. Todd and Geo.
II. Plant OF Washington, and w. II. Tenny OF
Georgetown, will give orders on Major B. b.
the wives or mothers OF onr District soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-21

To NIGHT We call once more attention to
the TACT that Mr.. ]. Fred. Meyers will deliver
political address might in Union League
Hall, on Ninth street, to which the public
generally are invited .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-21

SECOND WARD STATION CAsEs.-Sophia
Smith. drunk; dismissed. Mary jackson, dis
orderly and profane; 81 SO. VIM. Wilson. ped
ding unlicensed; dismissed. Henry Campbell,
drunk; workhouse. Augusta Brown, swiud.
ling; dismissed. Eva Wharton, do; do. Geo.
W. Thompson, drunk and disorderly; 81 SIS.
Fanny Wellington, do; 80. Thos. a. Ford, do;
dismissed Jas Robinson, do; do. Jas. Mar
tin, sleep in the street; do. w. H. Heyles, dis
orderly; dismissed. Michael Cooney, drunk;
30. Harriet Brooks, street walking; Sl5s.
D1nn Dunivan and MichT Martin, drunk dis :
missed. John Eggleston. disorderly; Frank
smith, do; for hearing. Jno. T. Chaplin asleep
III the street; dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-21

WHIrRHURsrs galley, i34 Pennsylyani,
avenue, just Elegantly reftted. See his i'm mems
collection of Photographs over fifteen thousand
His Card Nignetts are Sill the rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-21

A ,CARD.-A gentleman left at the Store of
most beautiful White FOX ROBE 1t has never
been used and is for sale 1t % per cent from New
YORK prices on account of an accident to his team.
IL rs believed to be the only one in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-21

SELR RAISING FLOUR-Put mp in s-Ib, pack
= sses for family and army use. This Flour IL
qualisd By any heretofore offered to the m bic,
The facility with which II 10 used renders t indis.
pensabls 70 any family. For sale By
no 4OSt Corner = and Ninth stroefs