davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
IEGIGLATIRE,.

SENATE. Jan 2s.--The bill legalzing the action Of
town and county authorities In raising bounty money
was debated until the hour of adjournment, and or.
dersd 10 third reading.
AssENBLY.-Bills were ordered 70 a third reading;
20 amend the laws relative to state Prison contracs
Incorporating the Protestant Episcopal Tract Society
authorizing the Chief Judge Of The Court of Appeals to
appoint three constablos TO the said Cout Favorable
reports were made Oh bills: for additional! number Of
Notsries Public In New.YOrk 10 equaliSe tac term oil
the Office Of the Kings County Supervisors for the bet
Ter protection Of in EewYork to regulate the
ferries between NewYork and Staten Island 10 amend
che act relative the Courts in Brooklyn (Adyersely
Report agreed to- Mr. W. Dewey made report
from the Committee Federal Relations relative to
the condition Of the soldiers RkePs lsnd and the
Park Barracks intending letter from General Dix
DENYING the statements in the newspapers alleging III
treatment Of and suffering among the soldiers. Bills
were passed. to perfect the Constitution so as to allow
soldiers to votes relative to the Greenpont Methodist
Church relative to the American Seamen's Fund Soci
st 70 amend the Revised Statutes relative to partner
sbps relative to the Ancient Brtons Benefit Society
o. amend the charter Of the Protestant Episcopal Tract
Society. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
TO be Identical and insopsrable. But in three
Years' events have Travelled rapidly. The old

to be identical and inseparable. But in three
years events have Travelled rapidly. The old
identity is already gone--the South 70 rapidly
separating herself from the shareholders. While
she will remain, with all her vast capabilities,
intact as ever, the latter are disappearing. II
with Slavery she was able to glut Europe with
cotton, how idle must be the allegation that
with Freedom she will fail to do as much. The
labor which once titled her cotton field Is yet
there-the knowledge, the machinery, the null
tplied appliances. The climate is genial as ever,
and tho world is even yet clamorous for cotton.
But mighty change has overtaken her la
bora change Of masters. HencefOrth no
man will have master but himself. Already
the liberated bondmsn is developing self-reliant
energy which efiectually bellies every treason.
able prediction. 1t is notorious that he once
supported not only himself, but his master also.
How strange that he should be unable to main.
tain himself without the burden Of master
Let this vast element Of liberated labor be or.
gained and drilled under Freedom, and it will
than Slavery ever wrung from it. SO organ.
lied and drilled, either toiling for itself or for
even moderate paymasters, it will demonstrate
its ability to make the South, as formerly, the
great cotton-grower Of the world. Peace will
invite millions of intelligent adventures to her
then liberated fields. The army, which has
traversed and been taking note Of them, will
send its legions Of inpatient representatives,
rebuilding homesteads which they once de-
stroyed, aud founding others on her abandoned
farms. Everything will undergo q change.
England, as well as our own country, has un'
doubtedly experienced her last cotton famine.
The old monopoly will be revived, and she will
again become the bondman Of the now liberated
Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
TEE RETURNING REGIMENTS.

1t has passed into proyerb that Republics
are ungrateful, and il has fallen to New-York
to give an ungracious illustration oft. There
can hardly be another city to which SO many
regiments of veteran soldiers could return with
such focble and empty welcome "a We have
offered to the troops that are here to-day. Con.
trast with our apathy the generous enthusiasm
which warmed the people Of Boston when the
Cd Massachusetts, end other regiments came
back, or with the cordial sympathy that is shown
in Cincinnati, or With the abundant hospitality
Of Philadelphia, or with the demonstrations that
everywhere else have greeted returning soldiers.
Has New.Yock no pride in her troops
When they went to the war, untried, unknown,
We thronged tho psvements, wrea,hed the houses
with Tags and our faces with smiles of encour'
agement, and checred our departing brothers in
all ways. They return after nearly three years
Of arduous service, after experience Of suffering
after heroic displays of martial courage, sitter
patient endurance Of all hardships. return with
ranks wasted b. disease and thinned in battle, and
they are permitted 10 meet careless gances to feel
that the heart of the people is grown cold toward
its defenders, TO march YEARLY through silent
streets, with less attention than an eager crowd
bestows on the clean uniforms of holiday troops.
They do not come back TO stay, but 10 reanlst,
and in few days will have gone again to the
field. The citizens Of New-lork, who owe so
much TO their soldierly devotion and courage,
are not really insensible to their merits, but
they have not been offered the opportunity TO
do what they would gladly do. 1t is the Dem
OcTatic city authorities who are mainly reSpon-
sible for the indifference which has been exhib.
tied. They do not seem to care whether these
troops return 10 the field sustained by the as
suTance that their services are recognized and
honored, or chilled by utter neglect.
1t is not too late to do something II the ma.
jority in tho City Council are not loyal enough
to respect the soldiers because Of their own
lukewarmness and hostility to the war, they
may at least show some respect to the opinions
Of their constituents Let them assume little
Of the virtue of patriotism. The citizens cannot
bo expected to turn out en- n,asse, while the City
Government will make no attempt at reception
of any kind. But if the authorities will take
the matter in hand, the people will respond with
such enthusiasm as will provo they do know
that these soldiers are the men who have saved
the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29

bellion Is SO completely dead in Missouri and in
Kentucky that it is no longer necessary to
maintain the restrictions on trade hitherto i'm.
posed TO prevent essential supplies reaching the
Rebels from our lines, and has unqualifedly
removed them. .........
7. Refugees from Richmond give further par.
ticulars Of tie suffering and disafection which
have become chronic and oil but universal
throughout the region still cursed by Rebel
domination.
Such are one days additions to the news
from various quarters which justify tho conf.
dent hope that the Rebellion totteB to its fall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
GEN EisAL NEWS.

Coroner Naumann on Thursday concluded
the inquest 1T the Second Precinct Station House the
body OF Paul Hoffman, the young man who was killed
by the explosion Of quantity Of decorating powder at
No. c. Maiden Lane on Tuesday last. The jury rem
dcrcd verdict censuring Oh. prophetors for having
such explosive material in their store and requesting
the Legislature to pass law regulating the storage Of
powder and other explosive compounds. Charles Plucs
the young who terribly injured at the same
tine Is sin at the New.York Hospital but there is
scarcely hope Of his recovery.
In the Maryland Senate on Wednesday an
amendment was ador;ed TO the bill calling Consti.u-
toua Convention requiring Judges Of Election TO al.
minister the oath 20 any person Offering 10 vote whose
shall be challenged the ground thst he served
in the Rebel army or has either given aid and comfort
OF encouragement to those In against the Govern.
ment the United States Is for any other not
4 legal voter according to the laws OF the State.
In the Maryland Senate on Thursday the Con-
yention bill passed 10y yote Of 10 to q bill almost
identical pissed the House the day BY IL
They provide for a vote on calling Coyenilou. and
for tho election Of delegates thereto the 9TH OF Apr
Sh0ad the project DO approved. the Correction viii
meet the Goth Of April ........
Now-Orleans papers Of the 18th and 18th
Mems Union Association was organized in Sew-or
leans the night Of the 10th inst J. p Sullivan is tho
President The Free State Union Association Of the
FFst District bed ~d Tlied meeting the same nj gu.
Col Cobb Of Wisconsin has presented to the
House Of two memorials asking for the
impeachment 0. Judge Miller f that State. The mat
ter IS TO be fully Investigated by the Judiciary Commit
| tee, 10 whom the matter hos been referred.
! Cor. johnson Of Tennessee has ordered an
election for County Officers in those districts now
under Union control. rigid oath is prescribed and
disloysl persons VIII not be allowed to vote.
The Kentucky Legislature on Wednesday
elected George d. Prentice. editor Of Tie journal
State Printer. on the third ballot by nearly unan
nous vote.
Gold opened at 1876 and steadily receded TO l57i
who're It closed a oalock T. Upon the street Stock
strong aud ia demand At the Stock Exchange Govern
mens steady. Parry in the day prices strong and
good d.poon shown 10 buy. Amer the adjournment Of The
Stock BonTd prices al down, ANA the temper Of I,cua
despOu1et At The Second Board the state Of az
fsrs shown and the market closed dull freights
steady and fairly srye. Money quoted irregular, but the
EVIDENCE. aro uHm.staka5ly toward greater ease.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29

and Pgott we're 10 favor OF II. The Court was thus
equally divided and in order that an appeal might lie
Baron Pigott as the junior Baron. withdrew his Juog'
ment. The rule for new trial being therefore as
charged the Attorney gave notice OF appeal 10
the Exchequer Chamber.
II is reported that "certain persons in Liver
boo" viii shortly be brought before the magistrates OF
that town on charge of enlistiDg British subjects Tor
the Confederate service.
The discussions of the French Legislatifbody
are Of great interest. Theirs and Berryer delivered
master speeches which have electrified not only the
Chamber but France and Europe.
The aspects of the Danish question stu seem
s menacing as ever. The Ddsbiad Of Copenhagen do
clares that the moment German soldier attempts to
enter Scheswig war begins, and that the Danes at'
though fighting in the proportion Of one to twenty viii
Derscrcrc 70 the last In defending themselves against
German aggression On the other hand. II Is affirmed
that the Duke Of Augusenburg he's declared that uuder
no circumstances viii he quit the Duoy Politicians,
too are beginning TO say that Russia has resolved,
tina London treaty be set aside BY the two great German
Powers 70 mt in once more the claims which abe for
mally renowned.
France is stated to have addressed circular
note 10 the secondary German Powers in reference "a
Enalands proposal for conference the Danish ques-
ton Ii this report be true France declares that any
conference be opened must take as its basis the
present condition of ahrs in Hclstein and must not
act in opposition TO the Federal Diet The circular is
described as acknowledging the London treaty Of 1852
to hare been an inpotent piece Of work.
1t is believed that Gsribsldi will be again
brought forward representative for the City Of Ma.
plcs and elected with or without his own conscnt.
A Bombay telegram contains the announce
ment that the warfare the Punjnub border is about
10 terminate. The Bonoyr tribe had submitted and
had aided the Guide Corps in destroying Mulka, the
seat of the Hndoostanee fanatics. who seem 10 have
caused the outbreak. The English troops would there
orc return to the palms. and would 60 into quarters
utter having taken hostage from the Judcon aud OH
manzye tribes Ii appears that the Submission Of the
Boneyr tribe caused, or at least preceded. by
sharp engagement or the 10th December
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29

Mr.. Fernando Wood has the effrontery to
deny, in the House, that, while Mayor OF New
York, he sen. a dispatch to Georgia regretting
that arms intended for that State had been
stopped in New-York. He averred that his
dispatch related to merchandise only: Here are
tho dispatches:
"MnLEDsEvLLE, Jan. "a, 1861.
" To hn Honor Mayor Food.
"s that any intended for and consigned the
State Of Georgia have been seized by public authorities In
Newiorki Your answer 10 important 20 and TO New.
York. Answer OF once. r. Tooxss"
To this the Mayor returned the following
answer:
" Hon. RopxRr TOXINS, MiHiiserde Co..
In reply to your dispatch II regret 10 scy that
tended aud eongnes the Of Georgia have been
sei.,d by he police Of m STATE but that tho City Of New
York should way be made responsible the Outrage
IA Mayor have authority tho police. " had
ns porer IsOaH 'anmdvy punish the author, II h ageS
aad wVE'vaabls seizure 9f private property.
"FERSASpo Woop"
Now what excuse will Mr.. Wood have TO
offer TO the House for the treason and fslseh00d
thus uncoveredf He once escaped criminal
indictment for swindling his partner, by the
statute of limitations. How will ne escape from,
such conviction as this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29

question:; but they are withheld from those Of
The Erpress who arc told frat Mr.. Davis was
threatened with expulsion Lecause "ho docs
not believe in tho wisdom Of cOnfiscation," nor
"the negro policy of tho Administration" We
believe this is in no sense true-for we under
stand that Mr.. d. does believe in pretty sweep
ing confscation Of the property Of Rebels. But
Gen. Wilson proposed this expulsion for declar-
ing that "the people of the North ought to
reroh against the War leaders for this and
nothing else. Literally and in sober prose, these
words are an Indictment to rebelli0n-that and
nothing else. We rejoice to learn that
Mr.. Davis used them in on exalted, hyerbolic
sense, though We had not before suspected the
Kentuckian of being poet.
And now we trust Mr.. Davis will concur in
the judgment that his words were very III
chosen. We have to-day fourth Of our whole
country in fragrant revolt against the Union,
We are struggling with revolt that will have
cost the country -Four Thousand Millions in
money and Half Million lives before it j;
ended. L. this q time for loyal men tc
threatening or melting revolt' Is that q
proper remedy for any of our grievous National
illsl Are such words as Mr.. Davis uses fiji
TO be waited by the pckets to the ears of despair
ing but still malignant traitorsi Gen. Wilson'S
proposition being withdrawn, we think Dir.
Davis might well assure tho Senate that he
will endeavor henceforth to use words in depre.
cation Of the policy which sound decidedly less
like treason.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29

We have a report by way of Cincinnati that
Johnston has fallen back from Dalton To King =
ton, town on the Western and Atlantic Rail
road, half way TO Atlanta. The statement is
crcumstantial Col. Burke, OF the 10th Ohio,
with hag of truce, went out forty-fiYe miles,
and could find no enemy. Rebel advance
pickets are at Kingston, whittier Cheathams
division went on Wednesday. If the account
is true, Johnston has probably contracted his
lines Cor the sake Of forcing Gen. Grant TO
extend his, which already stretch from Knox
Vile to Chattanooga He will at the same time
be nearer his own base, which is Atlanta. II
the movement has any further significance than
this, we shall hear in few days that the enemy
is still retreating. Bit it il impossible TO sup
pose that Johnston really means to uncover
Atlanta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

BY the arrival of the Kedar and the CITY OF
Sewyors at this port we have European dates to Jan
~ air days Inter than those previously received.
The decision Of the Court OF EXchequer, on
che application for new trial in the AIe1anaiA es.
vas given on Jan. H. The CHEZ baron uhu nr DaiOn
B..nreu we're against new trial. bd0ns NHaahVh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
The Maryland Legislnture-The Comven.
ton Hill Passed.

= bALIfHUHs IHutsUay Jan. 2S Ibb7.
The Senate to-day passed the Convention bill
by vote Of Is TO and the House passed its bin BY
vote OF - to IL. Both bills almost identical They
provide Tor taking vote the question Of calling tho
Convention and Tor tho election Of delegates the 9th
Of April.
In case the Convention approved II IL TO meet on the
Goth Of the same month
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
Anti.sIavery Meeting.

BOSTON, Thursday Jan. g. 1854.
The 3lst annual meeting of the Massachusetts
Anti Slavery Society commenced to-day In the fremont
Temple. The attendance was quito large. William
Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phillips, William Wells
Brown. and other prominent Aptl'SlaVery men made
speeches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.

The bill relating to appointments in the NsvA
service, provides that hereafter all appointments b
the volunteer Naval service Of the United States sh1
be submitted TO the Senate Tor confirmation, In IL
same way and manner as appointments in the rsguis
Navy are required to be, and all such appointments
hitherto made shall cease and determine at the sxpls
ton of sixty days from the time of the return Of ~
vessels in which those holding them are respectively
employed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
A MURDER CASH IN THs NAVY.

The Secretary OF the Navy has ordered Z
Court of Inquiry assemble at Boston for the pufpo
of investigating charges made against an Acting ma
ters Mate 1t Is alleged hat "a accused. aitsr ~
capture OF the prize steamer Saxon, shot and knss
man on board that vessel. The Commandants OF Nav{
Yards, at which officers may now be stationse
who witnessed the occurrence have been requesteo y
send said persons TO Boston. II Is said that the -
petrator of the deed AYERS that the whole affair w -
accident. and was not intended by him.
REGULATIONS CONCERNING PROPERTY OF sso~
sIOEISTs III GIN. GRANTS DEPARTMENT..
Gen. Grant has issued the following -
ersl orders:
HRApouARrkRs military DIVISION o. rSs I
MissussIPPI, IN THK Field CHATTANOOGA 1
Tenn, Dec. IL, 1863. 80 T.
GENERAL ORDERS No 1i.-Au Quartermassers w1tnu -
Military Division Of tho Mississippi who now have, o.,
hereafter receive moneys for rents sccuirs nom
property property know TO belong TO Secessoni,s IL
this Military Division are hereby directed 70 pay such
into tho hands of the Treasury agent taking hh
ceipt therefor excepting such sums out oil SAID money!
leeed may be requisite to pay ns es..
Any property now held BY any ousrtermsstsr. and e.
which rents are collected By him. shall when sstsaoso
proven TO belong to Loyal ctena % ,es.orea 70 ne
upon tho same excepting only such sums may b eq
10 pay the OF collection aud The txss
nen.r,msnt and Corps Commanders and Commsndaah q
Military Posts and Sta ions within this Military Divtsca
hereby required and directed Whenever called upon BY ~
Ing the colsoos Of taIss due upon a property witAs
CorD. Commanders within this Military Dviseu .rs d4
al 10 Immediately seize, to be sssed eli coun
records and documents showing titles and claims 10 psope
within the revoted States In their respective dsxc snl
b0a ths zane saiD s6sT 90 b asiYsysd " ~ ssiaad ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
WASHINGTON, Thursday. Jan. "a tseA

W No"~'"fV1'f H1~Hs~"JF WIZ ~ 49,
CONDUCT or THB WAR.
The Committee on the Conduct Of the We
to-day examined Commander Wise Of the OrdnAas(
Bureau relative 10 the character Of the ordnance a1 q
other subjects connected with that Naval Bureau.
REINSTATED.
Ensign Henry Waters of the gunboat R
lance when she was captured in August last on ~
Rappahannock. has been honoraby reinstaned Ia ~
service.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29

Maj. Gen. McClernand of Illinoi, has no<
been assigned to any army corps bu. merely osdars&
TO report for duty 10 Ma. Gen. Banks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
tn Cnrrennnndent..

THE TRIBUNE,
Nsw.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29

The following appointments of Examining
Surgeons have been made by the Commissioner Of Pee
lions:
DR. Andrew J. Thompson Lsconi-. n. H. Dr. DaniA =
Mitchell, Harrisburg H.. 2. Glsoy, Cape GGArieaI No
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-19
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aSL19 Special Con Dis GiousFE..