davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03
GENERAL NEWS.

In the q. s. Senate yesterday an attempt wss
made to get official Committee to search into the
business Of arresting persons for disloyaty 1t failed
by a vote of % to 10. The bl to help Missouri 70
abolish Slavery was reported back from the Judi
ciary Committee. amended 80 a. to appropriate $20
10000 ia case our Emancipation law shall take
effect within twelve months. The Legislative and
Judicial Appropriation bill was passed. after some
amendments concerning sums for the Agricultural
Department
TIE House eoncuIred in the Senates amendmen ts
10 the Army Appropriation bill, with the exception
of the item OF g. 900 for the survey Of the Minnesota
and Red River of the North. The House also con-
cured in the Senate's amendment 10 the Consular
and Diplomatic Appropriation bill. The Senate bill
amendatory Of the bill providing for the collection Of
direct taxes in ;nsurrectonary districts passed.
The House resumed the consideration Of the bill au-
.horizing the employment OF colored soldiers and
sailors. Speeches were made by Messrs. Wilson,
Cox, Allen, White, May and Stevens. The House
FIRST voted on Mr.. Mayparo's motion 10 refer the
bill snd pending amendments TO the Committee
on Military Affairs. Negatived-54 against 80.
Mr.. Hickman's amendment was then voted down.
IL authorized the President 10 raise as many regi-
aH~Ns'f wv N@SN"iHS WV VI Ici-
sons Of the United States as 10 his discretion he
might consider necessary, 10 be uniformed in some
marked OF special manner, and equipped as be
might direct. 1t also provided for line Of steamers
between New-York and the Coast Of Africa Tie
fr1l vote was then TAKEN and the bill passed; yeas
T. nays 81.
40 the Board Of Aldermen yesterday Controller
nan sent a communication, iD which lie states
is convinced that tho ordinance relative to
. .sI aange notes 10 in violation Of law and, 50
8, =, ais department is concerned, he declines to
So 10 provisions into effect. He says that the ex'
,,s,, of tho getting up, alone. would be $4,000
TITO Controller also declined TO purchase the Fort
G asovoort property, on the ground that the title ii
rot sufficiently &C r, and that it is supposed 10 be
edn the properly II the city. lie believes the puf
yhase TO DO in violation Of law, and has determined
20 leave The Ial.os claiming the sale to their Legal
remedy.
On Sandf afternoon I. J. Larey, gentleman
vho stated that lac resided in Brooklyn went to the
Washington Hotel, foot Of Broadway, said he was
anwell, took a room. and went 10 bed, where be
continued till last niSL a, 10 o'clock, at which tine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03

So 600, 600 in small notes, aud the purchase Of
the Fort Gansevoort property. He claims that
the City has no right TO 90 into the banking
business. that the measure is Illegal, unneces-
sary, aud altogether too dangerous and costly
an experiment TO be entered upon In regard to
the Fort Ganseyoort property, while he holds
that the price proposed is not too high. Dor
tho cite IN improper one for market, he
validity of the title, and until those are decided
by the courts he will not complete the pur-
chase. AS may he supposed, this communica-
ton took "The Ring" very much by surprise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03

The bill 10 arm negroes to put down rebel.
lion was passed yesterday by the House OF
Representatives-Yeas, IS; Nays, "a. 1t pro-
yides that the President may arm such mum.
Der as he may deem necessary for term not
exceeding FIVE years. their rations, clothing
and equipments TO be the same az for other
soldiers. and pay not to exceed present rates;
10 be differed by white or black persons, and
governed by the Articles of Wor and such
special rules as the President may direct. But
no black officer can exercise authority over
white officers or men; nor shall privates or
laborers of color receive more thnn $40 per
month. There is an important proyiso, relied
upon by the opponents of the bill to kill its
effect. which ia that no slaves OF loyal
owners shall be thus employed, nor shall
any recruiting Offices be opened in Delaware
Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky, Tenues,
see, or Missouri, without the consent of the
Governors of those States. In Mr.. Ste
rens's closing remarks 10 favor OF the bill,
be said he " believed that the Democrats at
the North were holding secret meetings
under the league of Knights OF the Golden
/ Circle, with the view Of Selling control of the
Government and tho person of the President"
On tie vote, 10 Republicans aud Union
men said "Aye;" q Democrats (incudiDg the
| leading Secessionistss, % Border-State and
other Unionists, and S Republicans, voted
ono" The names are here given, Republic
ans in roman, Democrats in italie, and Union
III en- in SMALL CAPS:
YxAs-Messs AdIich. Alley. Arnold Ashley, Babbitt.
Baxter Besman, Bingham Blair (Ps). Blake BEowS Vsh
BuHiDgton, Campbell CAsKI Chamberlain. CLARK, Collar.
r. A. Conklng Roscoe Conhing, Conway, Cutler Davis,
Dawes Dunn Edgehon Edward, Eliot Ety. Folton. $ {.
Fesenden T. A. d. Fessenden FISHER Frank GooCh Cur
ley Hooper Hutehns. Juiau kellogg (Miohl Lso'ins,
Loomis Lovejoy Low. Mcindoe. MeKeon, Mcknight Me-
Phsrson Mss,ou, Mitchell, Morrill, (Ytl Nixon, NOELL.
DIN Phelps Cali Pike Poneroy Porter ee (Me) Biddle,
Rollins NH) sargesn sedgevck shanks Sheffield, shels
byer Sherman Soen Spsudng Stevens, Train, Ihmbie,
rowbrdge Van Horn Wo!ker, Wall, Wallace. Wahturne
Whseer White (lu6.) Wilson. Window and Worce,er--Sa
NArs-Messrs 1Aes (Olio), dHen (IlL) Ancohd BAILEY,
Biddt BLAIH val C,T"rNTs COBB Ca, CroreH', Cas-
PIKLD, CnIrraSDES Del Jtoias GRANGER, GRDRR Hale,
HALL HARDING, HANSON, Holman (lLl, Horton, Johasa,
Kellogg (L), Keyrigan. Lar, Lozear. LsARY MALLORY,
Man. MAYNARD, MENiIzs, Moyyis, Noble Morton OdeI,
PendisOa, PRICE, RotinrH, ROLLINS Mol Shn, Sn!s'.
THOMAS MASH THoyAs tMd), Paiiandigh0m, yi,bard,
WADswoRTs, WEBSTER WHALEY. Wal. tOhio), WICK
LIYYs. Wood Woodbury.. WEIGHT, YyANAS-1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03
PROGRESS OF ANTI.SLAyERY SEN
TIMRNTs IN NEW-ORLEANs.

Among the most gratifying signs of the times
we count the Development of Anti-Slayery
sentiment in Newt Orleans. Some weeks ago
We called attention TO the establishment in that
city of q thoroughly Anti.Slavery paper 10 the
French language, l. Usion, which endeavors, in
particular to inspire the people of color with
the spirit of liberty. At the beginning of the
present year, another French Anti-Slavery
paper, entitled La Repubiique, has made its
appearance. Both L'UniOn and La RspaNigue
cordially indorSe tho Emancipation Proclama.
ton of the President. The RepuJiiqu., in it's
second number, thus speaks of the objects Of
the war:
impossible to concal any longer the fact that Slave
81" loya aud patriotic citizens eomprcheus that this
war has been for tho purpose OF deendng the
Union against the OF the slave power uneer
form a,d name OF tho Southern COIfederaey, way net
whss benefit be derived from not defining tie nature
Of this var
T' people shrink back nom the great mis-.
sion has to Poorm-to establish tho reign OF liberty ia this
20 Of tho globa"
At one of the last great Union meetings held
in New.Orleans, the speeches as well as the
resolutions were Of an Anti.Slayery character.
Gen. Hamilton, of Texas. remarked that
Slavery had been employed as q means of OPP
preston in this country, and that it was there
fore just that it should perish. When he had
to choose between Oh arstocracy founded upon
the ownership oil human flesh aud liberty for
oil, be could not hesitate an instant He in.
dorsed the Proclamation Of the President and
be ioresaw that it would BE- efficient against
tho evils of tho land. Mr.. DuraDt hoped that
the people would mediate upon the great
truths proclaimed by Gen. Hamilton. Col.
Field said that he was with his whole heart in
favor of the principle Of sacrificing not only
Slavery but all that we have dearest upon
earth, to tho support Of the Government.
Judge Hiestand, also, fully indorsed the
views Of Gen. Hamilton. He said he intended
to liberate his slaves, if those of the Rebels
were to be free, and he believed the time to
have come 10 choose between slavery and liber.
ty for the whites. He thought it best to choose
liberty, and so be did.
The meeting, which was addressed By these
speakers. passed. among others, the resolution
TO support the Government Of the Union In all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03
NATIONAL BANKING.

Our latest advces from Washington indicate
that Mr.. Chase's general banking scheme is
steadily growing in favor, and will become o
law. We deem il Of especial consequence that
it should be enacted at the earlies. practicable
moment. not because it promises immediate
relief, but because the success of any scheme
for the supply Of the wants Of tho next six
months must largely depend on the simultane.
GUS adoption Of q wise and comprehensive
system of finance which shall reGstablish the
national credit on a sound and enduring basis.
Such a system is Mr.. Chase's. II has been
before the country since December, 1861, has
been widely examined and discussed by the
ablesl faanciers. aud on the whole 10 auproyed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03

he died. He rad on his person a pair Of sleeve
friends Of deceased, tie body will he removed to
Greenwood Cemetery for nterment ON "Wednesday
at 2 o'clOck.
The February term Of the Court Of General
Sessions, Recorder Hoffman sitting, commenced yes
terday. The Recorder charged the Grand Jury
upon the usual points required to be noticed by the
statutes Of the State. He laid particular emphasis
upon pocy-sbops, calling them by the name OF
" shops of ruiD," and asked tie Grand Jury to do
what they could to reach them, aud If possible to
abate them.
The I6sth Regiment New.York Volunteers,
Col. Brown, arrived III this city from NewbuIgh
last evening. This is fine looking body Of men, all
anxious for the battlefield
The Ocean Queen arrived last night from Aspin-
wall, with passengers and about s3O6OOO In eolo'
She brinos later news from the Isthmus and South
America.
The Sppgler Institute on Union Square has been
remodeled and was yesterday opened AS hrS'-ciAsS
hotel 10 be known as the Spingler House.
The Missouri Legislature balloted for Senator
again Yesterday. Nobody chosen. MIR. Noells name
has teen withdrawn.
Wendell Phillips delivered his lecture on the
Lost Arts to an immense audience at tho Cooper In
stute last night.
The mails for Europe, by the steamer Arabia from
Boston, will close to-day at 81 o'clock, p. IN.
Three women were burned to death in house
near Tiiusville N. Y, on Saturday last.
Gen. Mcclellan had reception in Boston yester,
day.
The Stock market yesterday morning was less
active and excited than se and the tendency Of prices
downward under the timston from Ws,hDgton that the
Senate would probably ke out the legiende clause from
the Finance bill At the Second Board the market again
lower without any Appearance Of panic AT the ocoes
call there was sesdeT market ard prices generally were
TO cent better than at ts Second Beard Goverumenu
have been heavy under The impression given by the Wash
Dfon sdvces that to have large amount OF bond
thrown on the market Railroad Bonds quiet aud Gen
orally lower la Foreign Bills the business Is limited sn'
the market lower under the decline Ia god Sterling Is lid
l16 The God speculation received check and Large pa
celia the market odsy for realization The reporte
son Of the Senate upon tie Finance bill alarmed some op
er.tO who baItened to get of tho precious metal Ate
selling at l57d57! IN the street Il lS7,4lOi 1t tn
Board but sold later 10 the day at 1854 ss,in 3oi On st
urdsy CustomHouse Notes also lower selling at 1916
down to 1884
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03
UNION FOR THE UNION.

Who would have thought that Northern
Douehfaces had so much life in them THAT
they would survive the bombnrdment of Fort
Sumter that they would at last turn upon
tho Constitution which they had protested to
adore, and be ready TO surrender the Union
which they had pretended TO reverence
Brooks g. Co. are like Garrison, without Gar
ri.ons virtues and good conscience. We thought
the Senate chamber purged Of plantation insO-
lence, md the well-weapOned Salisbury starts
up 10 convince us of our Misunderstanding,
the Disunion Unionist. We can imagine some
rebelous Patriarch-the Patriarch of Slavery
as VOtaire was the Patriarch of Infdelity-we
see him reading his Northern newspaper, and
grinniDg gOriousy over his grog IA be peruses the
Pros Slavery journals Nobody will mark more
keenly than the Confederate observer, the OPP
portion to the Administration which has been
gathered by the cOncretiOn of all the dusty
particles of resurrectionized bigotry, and ali
the dirty particles of q commercial selfinterest.
Why should MT be be chipperyl He has news
papers printed for him without cost to his own
naccid purse-he has Union Governors plottiOg
pretty things for his adyantage-bc has North
ern cergmen tearing out the heart of both
Testaments 10 offer it upon the altar Of Invol-
untary Seryitude--bo has hordes Of white
,layes who do his voting, his mobbing, his
fighting, and bis phiOsopbizing in tho Fres
States, so called-be wins here, over the graves
Of our murdered soldiers, political victories
which strengthen him more than fortresses or
captured felds-why should he not be in the
best possible humorl
Nor can we think the merriment confined to
the Master. Why shouldn't the Slave have
his private joty also lie has been told over
and over again that he was incapable of self
government. And why Why, but because
be was Black Because the wrong pigment
colored his cuticle But We Northern men,
we White men, we Caucasians of the pure red
and white-eIcepting, as will sometimes hap.
pen. when We are yellow by reason of exces.
siye bile-caDnot We govern ourselves IT'S
u mysterious matter Our hair is straight
and yet we are in difficulties Our noses are
prettly Grecian or sublimely ROman-And yet
wo take care Of ourselves but ill ! We have
no blubber lips to demonstrate our political u-
capacity--and yet what, in spite of sacred
suffrage, have we come tot We have skins of
the most orthodox confguration--but what
good do they do usi Sambo may well think,
what with our deliberations, factions, mar.
chies, Congressional squabbles, petty dissen-
siOns, free and fraternal fights, Democratic
victories and other palpable swindles, that,
after oil, white skin will not do everything
for its possessOr
Delays ore proverbially dangerous; but delay
in crushing Rebellion, according to all human
experience, |, peculiarly so. Sedition is like o
great snowbal--ereseit sundo. Three or four
victories would have made tho Forty Thieves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03

Wendell Phillips gives new lecture this
evening at Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, on
"Our COuntry's Future" The subject ia one
10 which he has given the thought of life
time, and the efforts Of that life have been de.
voted to making the country's Future great and
glorious through perfect Liberty. From theo-
res which seemed of far-of application we
have come to practical facts, and Mr.. Phillips
has now TO consider how to secure and enjoy
that which he has spent so many years in at
tempts to convince the people they ought to
strive for. Plymouth Church, large US 1t is,
will hardly hold the multitude which will be
anxious to hear what he has to say on such a
theme.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03
the measures Adopted for sbe suon,r,.o. .

the Rebellion; aud to Improve tho war mea,0,.
set forth in the Presidents Proclamation 4
Jan. ], 1868, as demanded by tia
circumstances OF the war, realizing at III.
same time an act of justice for ono class, and
striking another class, which persist in tia
Rebellion, with the blow beat calculated 10
bring them back to respecting tho laws. The
spirit of these speeches, of the Unon meeting,
and of the Union press geuerolg ndea,s,
that the loyal citizens Of New.Or,aus would
not have complained if their city had no! been
exempted from the Emancipation P.Olama,io,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03

In the Republican Senatorial caucus at Al
bany last night, State Senator Baily presided
and the clerks of the Senate and Assembly
acted as secretaries. There were bu: two for.
NAL ballots, on the last Of which Ex-Governor
Morgan was nominated. He had so votes
Daniel s. Dickinson Is, Preston King H.
Henry ]. Raymond 9, David Dudley Field 3
Charles 3. Sedgwick |. The Democrats held
a caucus, but made no nomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03

1t will be seen by the proceedings of
the Board Of Aldermen, In another column,
that Controller Brennan has views OF his
own as to bis duty. without regard to
the behests of "The Ring" His Grst i'm
portant communication to the Aldermen, is
a reputation Of the ordinances for the issue Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03

be'eech thee for my onesimu', whom have be-
gotten in my bonds.
perhaps therefore departed FOR thai thos
shoulds, Iecrivv bin forever;
Nor SOW A sERyASri but above q servant BRoTHpa
BELOVED"
From these verses it is perfectly clear that
st. Paul was an Emancpationist. The boos
which he asks, with the utmost tenderness, Of
his friend, is the liberation Of Onesimus IRON
q condition Of chattel Slavery, and his rccOg.
milton as beloved brother. And it must be
perfectly clear to the appropriated reader, that
the Apostle by implication condemns the rela-
tons heretofore existing between Philemon and
Onesimus, since be makes it a matter Of SOL
emn exhortatiOn, that they shall not, as tho
result of his own interference, be renewed.
He clearly did not believe that Philemon could
rightly hold Onesimus 10 condition OF
involuntary servtude. for he begs that
be may be received upon quite a
different footing viz: that Of brother
beloved. We ask no more Of the landowners
Of our own country. We ask no more for tho
Black. We ask no more of tho Slaveholdina
Christians, but alas We have very little Of
that 3" confidence in their Obedience." which
st. Paul had in the obedience Of his corre-
spondent.
And Jet 1t 10 from scriptura passages GtA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07
NC "American savages.D

The Atlanta Intelligencer, of the 28th
Of April, publishes an editorial entitled :
The Dog, ROsecrans." It says his attroc-
tiles are more appalling than the iend But
ler's; that he is a consummate %rufian, an
arrant bully, a shrewd deviser of little
acts, an adrOit observer, and an active but
prudent operator.
1t accuses him of laying waste Tennes-
see, burning rebels houses, stealing their
horses, and preventing the cultivation of
the soil, which is very good. Of Granville
Moody, it says he was, last summer, re-
garded the scourge of Williamson County,
but he is an angel of mercy compared with
Gordon Granger, the ~incarnate devil that
sways his irOn-scepter over the heads of
our Inundated, dOwn-trOdden, suffering
people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07

EASTERN THROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Bozon,SgW
York, Hartford, and Willoughby, Painee.Ele' Gene
VS., As.ubdu and C0uneaut, closes at 80 D.
EASTERN IHsoUGH, for New York o1lJ'S"
P. NJ.
EGsrERs TuRoUGH, for EIis, PdHalo, Albany Bes-
ton. Now hOrE and rarrford clo'es a. -
EAsTEKs WAY, fOra q poiats batTeen CieNelahu anu
WFsTFRN THRBUaH. Tor Toledo. Detroit, Chicago
and MilWaukse, Gloss st 10 P. M, LEAVES az 3iO
WEsTFRS THaoUau. for Toledo, Detroit. Chicago
DubrQus, st Joseph and Cairo closes at 4:AF N
WFsTERN WAY. for all points bstfeen CleFelAhO
and Toledo, closes at I P. n
SAXDUsKY WAY, for Sandusky and all intermeoM0
p9ints3 CLOSES : n sHh pUInIs between cleveland
and Cincinnati, C ose5 At 10 P. NJ, Qeaves At 5l5
CrscrNsATI THEnUGH, Cor Columbus, Dayton, New
ARD ana Stn1rnnatiI et-aes at 10 P NJ ucayos At $50
C-ISCSEATI T-HEoUsH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Louisville, st. LoDis, indianapolis, GAINESVILLE and
Wheeling, c-Oses at 4:30 P NJ
PTTTsBURGH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh and Wash
lngton. closes at I P. NJ.
PITTsBURaH WAY, for al points between Cleveland,
Mellsvhle. and Pittsburg, Harrisburg. Philadelphia,
Baltimore and W ashing. on, closes at 200 A NJ.
MAHOSING WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Youngstown closssat OP. NJ, Qeaves next NOR
ning)
MEDINA WAY, closes at A. NJ.
ROoKPORr, &c. closes on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, at u N.
BREeKsyILE BATE, &C, closes Tuesdays and Sat-
urdAys, at A. N.
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays at AL
WAnEESsVILLE, closes daily. 1920 A. NJ.
EAST LEvEASDand Euclid, closes daily,a P. a..
E5-MaiI and Drop Letters are require BY law to
be prepaid.
City Circulars are required to prepaid
So 0sHesy open TON 7.n A. ST.. to 7.sO P. 81. On.
Z. CowLEs, P. N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07
Our Canada NeishbOrs.

The Quebec Chronicle of a late date says
news is said to have reached that city that
fifteen regiments we're ordered out from
England, in consequences Of the American
Ambassador having notified the English
Government that in case the iron-clads
now building in English ship-yards for the
Chinese were allowed to depart, he would
consider it equivalent to a declaration of
war. Canadian journals also state that
nine vessels left England for Canada,
loaded with arms, ammunition and mill
tary stores-six are for Quebec, and three
for Montreal. Among the former are the
Thames, PrOvidentis, Ravendale, Globe
and Marianne.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07
LIGHT.
Captain JOHN sPALDIEG.

Hg-This Trip Of more than El0yen Hundred Miles,
embraces six degrees Of latitude, aud eleven degrees
OF longitude, passing through Lakes Erie. st. Clair,
Huron and Superior, and the beautiful Rivers Detroit
81. Clair and St Marie, with it, Thousand Ieles, pre-
renting to the Tourist for Pleasure, Health orin The
pursuit OF Scier CO, more ZEAL attractions than any
other on the continent Of America
M5-Passengers from Toronto and Montreal can
connect with one Of these Beats at Port Sarnia on the
evening Of the day they leave Detroit
ng-One Of the Steamers eea Bird or Cl2YelAndiNili
leave Chicago on Wednesday evening of each week
for Superior City, touching at ell intermedIats ports.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION and all eRqui-
ries regarding Freight or Passage, address
CLEVELAND AGENTS:
ROB'T HANNA q CO., for Northern Highland
H. GARRETsON & CO., for Meteor and Hi-
HUsssIY & MCBRIDE, for Iron City and
Planet.
DETROIT AGENTS;
s. P. BRADY 3 90, for Iron City, Planet and City
WILLIAMS 10, for Northern Light, Illinois and
JN0.H UTGHINs & CO. for Trsveler. mar2s:t5o