davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-28


To which each guArantor must mSEe and append
the following
- OATH:
state OF of-----, county ot---.
Before me, q IN and
for tho county and state Aforesaid personally Ap-
peAred -, one OF the niretieI on the
guaranty OF -, who, being duly sworn,
deposes and says that he is worth, over and above
ali Just debts and liabilities, the sum OF thirty
Thousand dollars. -
"Subscribed and sworn beforem me, this -
day of---, 1885,, N-,n
No bids will be considered unless made out In
conformity with the above form, and are Aoeem-
panied BY the foregoing guarantee, certificate and
AtildavitH. -
All bidders mu forward with their proposals an
oath of allegla1e. unless one may be on lille with
the officer whoSshall open the bids and propOB-
ais not fully complying with the foregoing require
ments well in fact IN FORM will be considered
OF regarded as . proposal within the meaning Of
this advertisement. 300.
The contractor will be held accountable for the
Hides, SC, one week after the signing Of the
tract,
bidders must be present at the opening OF the
bids to respond to their names and all bids must be
endorsed, Proposals for purchasing Hides and
Tallow, &c." and be directed TO the undersigned.
G. BELL,
iA2O-I2tl Lieutenant Colonel and O. 4
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-28
NHUCKS, sHINs, &c. AT AUCTION

NoTlCEiu hereby given that all the ChuekS
Shins, &c. OF animals slaughtered by the Govern
ment, within the ancient limits ofthe District oil
Columbia, numbering about eighty head daily,
VIII be sold at auction to the highest bidder at
O'Clock, a. m, daily, Sundays excepted) until the
ninth day ofFebruAry next, at the Monument yard
Warrington, Payment to be made on the ground
in Government funds, at the time OF the sale.
sAles to commence on Thursday, January 2sth In
BtAnt. !, G. GREENE,
jA27-l2t Capt. U. s. v.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-04
Tcrn. ~ The Tribune.
DAILY YH.f.I.E.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
TIIE XAE.

We have w-Orleans dates 10 the 9TH nit.
Our troops took possession u tae onlrncs 70 Lyaocs
Bay. Texas on the 3Oth o. November Gen. Banks has
established military command the Rio GTandc and
Ger Heron is il control 1t IS called he District Of
the Frontier-headquaytclS al Brownsville. An eype.
dition under command Of Gen. Ulmsn composed oi
one Whit and three coorcl regiments. sn5 battery o
The 9th Michigan Artillery. embarked At Port Hudson
Oh Dec -. The mouth If the Red River supposed
to be their destination In NowOIleans n cons enon
Of the Friends of Frecao bad appointed delegate t.
tAe proposed Louisville gathering.
Dispatches from Cambe.land, Nd, ON Fri
day say that some excitement Was crested il Martins
burg in consequence pickles 1t Winchester hay
ing beer driven in as far as Bunker I'LL. IL appears
chat portion of tie l2'h Penn -yaria cavalry va
doing picket duty at TIE time ard In ro.roc.ing to,k
four Of the enemy prisoners This paliy bad mos pro
ceeded far when they cane upon q band cf30 RcDcls
that Lad been dispatched to cut them or Our force
being very small had 30 abandon the prisoners and
succeeded in esoapug with loss Of one ortso o. theF
number.
The United States steamship trIgo briggs as
news from Charleston 10 i4o 3oh altiuo On Christmas
nigh, cur forces sh,ci the c'.y aid dd cons.d I5le
damage in quarter where extensive oonfagfaion
broke oct. II is asecr,anll that shells have been
for long tine dohg very serious mischief, notwith-
standing the report, the contrary in The Rebel Jour
mails
The only news from The Army Of the Potomac
js the issue Of important order. prohibiting III
paper correspondents connected VIII tho army from
publishing the number designation ~ regiments 20
enlisng in the army leaving the SANE The number Of
establishments or the nal DC. e men figioughed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-04
NEWS EROM EUROPE.

The City Of Baltimore, from Liverpool Dec
% via Queenstown Dec "a passed Cape jiace On sa'
nrday morning Her Iew.-a summary Of which was
obtained by the ncws5oas Of re Asso,i.;cd Press
two days later than ,aat llieady received.
The Conlede-a.o priyateer Tuscaloosa had
captured tie ship LIVING Age. from Ak!eb for London
AMI released her OIL receiving londs.
England is gealy alarmed lt the news from
India where the instruction is sal TO have nss1ed
large proportions. and ths British troops to have lost
bca,Iy.
Austria, Ike EGG and, has definitely refused
t. AXE part in the proposed Congress The Spanish
papers which are in favor Of ;he Congress- demand tie
restoration OF Gibraltar. Mr.. Drouyn DC Hugs, in
his reply to Switzerland aFnouaces that s.ie French
Government viii draw Up programme.
We learn from Chattanooga that 10000
ReDcls were ut Dalton Ga They are iortiinP
Rome. Resscn, and Atlanta TIE Ur!oi amy al Chat
tanooea and theIeatonis has gone Winter quart'S
Il is confirmed tldi the Danish troops VII
eyacuate Holsein when .he Federal troops eutol. The
Danish Enbassador hes beea Withdraw from gre
German Diet at Frankfort.
An outbreab j. anticipated in Huugarv. where
volutioaagy manifesto Lad been Ilacerdcd in the
principal towns. Kossnih was believed 20 be a ne
besd Of the movement.
The United States steamer Connecticut has
captured. of Wilmington. toe British schooner Sae
will "a cargo Of sclt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-04
THE COUNTY BOUNTY TO VET


The Committee of .ho board OF 5uperv sors
HAVING FL charge the payment OF bountcs To
volunteers have come TO decision on ono point
which seems to us so erroneous in principle, so
unjust in its application, aud so utterly without
any good reason to support II. thai we trust
that ii tho Committee do not speedily revise II,
the Supervisors will Themselves do so. The
Committee has decided that they will not pay
the county bounty to any veteran in the field
who now reenlists, if his present term OF sorviee
expires later than July 4, 1864. We are In
formed that there arc less than q dozen rc2i
mcnts, cont aiming in all but 500 men, whose
term OF service expires AZ early Ms the 4th Of
July next, while there are some forty or fifty
regiments whose term Of service expire nj
various dates during the rest of the year -oi.
10 make Il distinction between the man who en-
listed ON July 8, lo6I, and one who enlisted
two days later, on July ;, 1861, seems maniiestly
unjust. The county bounty was offered for tSo
reasons: primarily to save the city from drait,
.nd secondarily to fill up the armies of the
Union and render them efficient. To decide
VIC Sultli lStiNt t!ic NouHty bouh'y ~ 'i'ii'
question. 1t should be given to all whom the
Wax Department will credit upon the quo'a Of
he city under the present draft. Now, the War
Department, approaching the fact that one vet
eran is worth hall dozen raw recruits, and de-
string further to prevent the necessity oi DIS
charging large numbers Of men next August,
September and October, when an active cam
paign may be going Oh, has officially announced
that all men whose time Of service expires at
any time during tbeyear 1861, and who now re-
enlist, will be- credited under tho present call
upon the quota Of tho city or town from which
they originally enlisted. Why then should not
the Supervisors at once announce that they will
pay the county bounty to all men from this city
whose term OF service expires at any time dur
in the same period
The injustice Of tho rule just adopted by the
Supervisors will be seen when it IL remembered
that if u veteran now in tho field whose time VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-04
GOV. sEN uOUR AND THE POLICE
CoUy1ssIONry{s

Gov. Seymour continues 10 be unfortunate in
bis contest with the Police Commissioners. A
year ago be abandoned his attempt 10 put them
out Of Office, and NOV that he Issues an order
for their removal and appoints Their successors,
they decline to be removed except in legal
way. He is dilai0ry in reflection but too hasty
in action, and seems only al lat to screw I'D
his courage TO summary action without duly
considering whether ,Ie measure he resorts To
Is one which will effect bis purpose. The Com.
mis,ioners, on the otheg hand, are not in the
least frightened because he comes down upon
them suddenly, bat instead Of putting On
their hats ard inconimenily quitting the
premises, turn TO their law-boois and their law
advisers To learn if they have 30 rights that
should De consulted. FINDING That according
to the statuto they cm only be removed Tor
cause. ihcY decline to be moved I'll they are
condemned on fair Trial. Thus lar they GER
tainly have the better ii tho controversy, and
the popular appreciation OF Their oourfe is not
likely ~ b. wanting when The public SEQ thIt
GOV. Seymouc was compelled, 70 make out u
case against hem, 10 gafbio their report and
thereby gi,c 10 what they said 81 tle police
force nearing which cannot be tortured out Of
heir words as they wrote them. Ne mfrycl at
he faulty which could resort TO "A trek that
was sure TO be- exposed, and at tbo moral dis
honesty which is without even tho covering Of
political canning.
Its purpose, however is very apparent. The
police force is loyal to the Commissioners be-
cause the Commissioners are faithful 10 their
duties without fear or favor. Every man among
them dnows that his political character has
nothing to do With his standing, while that de-
ponds solely upon the way in which he dis
charges his duty as policeman. The Governor
recognizes the necessity Of sowing li5trust be-
tween the Commissioners aid the men, and
that being accomplished, the next step was
easier--to make the police force mere political
machine, ready 10 obey the behests OF his party.
Bat this is precisely what tho people 81
this city do not want. The noble services
of the police in July last "a proof,
not easily forgotten, Of how desirable it is to
have q iorcs who sge policemen ana not poi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-04
GENERAL NEWS.

Just before the close of the meeting o. cOIOrcd
citizens at tho Cooper Isiituto on NewNeafs Dght,
tall straight, broad Shouaered symmetrical negro
quietly len tie la and was proceeding peaoeabiy 10
Lis residence when company Of drunken loalers Wio
were passing down the Fourth avenue near Iighlh
street. saw lin and shouted there goes a ID
niger let US IN nin." Suitisg the decd % the
word they forthwith eed ~ assault The negro
reres,ed quickly at st fronting the asssants defend
ing himself ia manner tha would nave been 10 DIS
credit to tie pugilsIc skill OF Heenan OF King.
Striking straight from the shoulder be lssoed fowdy
at every blow. lie then few steps 70 sepaiate
his assa.lants and again farming suddenly upon Liz
pursuers with well directed blow LAID the foremost
spraying in tie street IN this way he kept up running
Ggh, until ho reached the doors oi the iDsttlse when
a score policemen rushed from the Han and
prrsued the Gssasin5 who fed Ike sheep. One OF their
number bawlcd lls,ly for mercy when be "as caught
but he rot good clubbing ard st his het into the bar
gain Those who witnessed the transaction we're do
lighted to see the paeky negro rub the hlses Of his
hands into the white faces Of tho "rstches Who
would not have dared to ssye met hin face 20 lace a
nd foot to foot in square Gga;.
Tarce men, Hilton and Williams, printing
Gria at No. II Spruce street and Anthony Their fore
man have been arrested and sent 10 Fort Lafayette for
aftcnttl M to fli corirrc, with tho Rebel Secretary
Mcnlninger to supply hin Will materials for making
Confederate bonds and notes. geome.rica lathe,
plates dies and printed notes, and bonds we're found in
different places where they had been secreted sJC0-
OOO or t60O000J o: bonds aud sl0C3ccO we're also
found. An intercepted letter led to this discovery.
The colored people Of New-York celebrated
the anniversary Of Emancipation on Ne@.Yesra night
st tho Coop>r institute The Rev. H. u. Garnet pre-
sided the Rev. Dr. Bellows spoke; resolutions were
presented by the Rev. H. N. Wilson OF Brookiyr' and
addresses were made by others. We gave fll rcIof
Of the affair In our Evening Edition Of Saturday
Alderman John McCooi, the new Register for
this CITY took possession Of hin oisce on Hew-feaii
Day II may be gratifying to know that be VIII not de-
prvs TIE people Of his valuable services In the Common
Council but win spare enough Of lis tire aud sirepgh
10 hold both oiEoes-AldermaE and Resis.er--at tho
came time.
Officers Swaney and Shea Of the Fourth Pre-.
sinot were fred upon on New-Years .terrOon while
SuAsavoring TO resoue citizen from crowd Of ruff
asas Both we're slightly wounded. An Irishnan
named Miks Murray was ofterward arrested 90 sus'
sacion Of being one Of the offenders.
Our dispatches report heavy fall Of snow
end cold snap Of uns1amplcd seyersy throughout The
North and West during the past three days. The rail-
unn1s n ogeU drsetlos xszs blenksa W cattle and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-04
BORROWING TROUBLE.

There are Thirty-twO Millions Of People this
dag in the United States, whereof -Four MI
ighth--are wholly or partially of
African origin. Suppose this eighth were legally
free, are we Twcn,y-eight Millions of Whites
afraid Of them! What harm could they do III :
What need We apprehend from thcml Are We
not at least as strong, as Wire, as skilliul, a,
intelligent, as brave, as theyl II We are, what
need we dread ut their hands What need Of
Stacking them for our own safety
Ii we do not aSsall nor Cypress them, WHY
should they attack u.s. What possible reason
would these -Four Millions have for picking q
quarrel and forcing Il fight with Twenty light
Millions, il we awarded them the common rights
OF Humanity
Have there been Negro Conspiracies and In
surrcctions in the South Yes; because Of
Slavery. There was a Negro Conspiracy in this
city when ours was u Slave State; there have
been none since il was Free. Our colored pop
ulation are peaceful and loyal. And as TO at
tacks on them, they emanatc from the most bra-
tai and degraded Of our Whites, and aIe instl-
gated by traitors for tratorous ends. Tie me-
gro.hunts aud worse Outrages on Blacks here
last Summer were prompted b! sympathy with
slayeholding treason, and nothing else.
Why Is it, In this Nineteenth Century ater
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-04

tcians, and the people of this city will not be
willing to forego such on advantage for the
benefit of Coy. Seymour and his Ccpporhead
compatrots. The Governor not only had q bad
hand, but 10 was weak enough to show it. He
la, committed u blundeF for which bis own
friends WI handy forgive him, and contem-
plated a crime against .hc peace Of the city
which the citizens viii BOT forget. We think
tie whole matter may be safely left in the hands
of the Legislature who will fad remedy for
this attempt TO rob the city Of a good police
system, before the question will have chance
Of going to the Courts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-04

service expires after July a, 1864, could in any
way get to the City of New-York and here
reenlst, he would got the county bounty; but
if hc'roGuists in the field, his papers show that
he is veteran and therefore he cannot get the
bounty.
II any further reasons were needed why the
Supervisors should revise their decision, they
would be found 10 tho fact, that relying upon
verbal assurances t. that effect The veterans in
thefeld have been both officially aud unollicially
informed that they would got the county bounty,
and large numbers Of them have upon the !aith
Of these assurances rcenlisted, and will reach
this city during the present week to find them
selves cut off from their dues by an absurd ana
arbitrary rule.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-04

We print tbs morning, on the Sd, 18th and 9th
pages, the Official reports OF the late operations
in Tennessee. Or the 29th ult., we printed the
Report OF Gen. Thomas; We now give the
Reports Of Generals Rosccrans McCook, Critten-
den and Granger. The whole series make a
connected and highly interesting narrative, and
VIII well repay careful pcrusal. On the 9th page,
VII be found also, Jews letters rom 81. Louis,
Dongola, H., ana Albuquerque, New-MeEico.
Also on account OF an interview between Gen.
Butler sd Dr.. @ imam; more captured Rebel
correspondence; the proposed bill ior an Ambu-
lance System, and She annual statement of New
York courts. Or the lqih page are letters from
Paris. Florence and London, ana an article by
Prof. Newman on England and tho Rebel
urig ateer5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-04

UorEL tgRiyALs.-Ss nator Wilkinson Of
Wisconsin arrived Il the 81 Nioaolas Hotel Sstur-
dny afternoon from his fling ,isi! home ard lon fcs
wasilia .toa Ci.. last evening.
lhs Hon II, ,fico and wife. ind Lieu,.-cor. o C..
Badger. L. :. n " !. Conway, hansasi and X
santou an4 Family Providence arr At tie NJ. Nclo,.s
UctrL
Gen. ". II. Morr. and Chsriei - Hyatt L. ). A.;
Capt. r.. + Burcn FVrt-mouth. Va and D. IL. lcr
L. 5. y. ara u the Asicr House.
The Hon. l. L. Cti.ohheid aud 'dy, Ohio Henry h.
Noyes t. ). 4. Geo. 4. Henderson. Washington
sud l. J. Prescott Coz Chicago, are hi the hetropo.
itau Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-04

TuE SOLDIERS RErURS.-The opening days
OF the Vow Year viii Re inside glad ty tho return Of
Thousands OF bravo soldiers to their friends and
their hoiae respite from io aud da- ger Is 10 be er'
joyed ard home ard country viii b. more preoiocs
AID d,e-er than ever before ani because o. this AMI
that al may Lave On oppcr'uns, TO come and see Their
friends y hope tie condition on which these iirongo
AZ. granted viii DO lived up t. 20 the letter aid the
hour.
The soldiers in The hospitals f. the Department of the
East, which embraces all the New Englsnd Stats.
Now.lorh and Aew-Iersey, are TO be iuronehed esch
In he iarn--that is al! who able 10 travel TO taen
home. without injury. The Medical Director hss urged
upon the authorities many considerations IN favor oftls
course an that the order has been issued We toe
% 60. both the soldier and his friends unite in sresy
sui cheerful compliance With the terms on when LIS
firugh is granted. that al may be permitted to VIII
tAsr friends AS hone but those who are able to tfs'"
without injury viii be furlogghei they VII be as able"
rern NJ the expiration OF Their eaTe u absence Us they
were 10 20 home
Ne understand that the secretary of War doe' DO.
ALLOW ,ithor Gtl Din or tAe Medical Director 10 si'"S
, a iuslouph; ana ny o,ery man must ne ac'oli'eu 90
both 10 the General commanding the Departments an3
10 tho Medical Director or tie Department every mo'n
Ing, no ..ss BE- reported a desertor II he o'ers'!.
MS ,ine--taero is no other way 10 account for nm
was Tie fact OF 80 many men oserst1yng their 'A''
caused The order 10 bS s.ged prohibiting riroos
our military hospitals in this Department arc n''
pisSsJ with every appliance which money. or Skin !"
experience can proiuco Gr the comfort ana he@inS "
no sick and wounied. far beyond the capsciy a.
r y. hosptas and hero in tie hospitals the sizes any
aouuled should DO treated. They are furio9ghe1
zee their lrnds and rot for treatment. II TEN "
turn promptly when the turloggh expires Others WI ~
farlonguei; If they do not return, thcr names Wiz
:, pog co. aid they will be arrested AZ Lcserters aa
ishcd "a such. and the system VIII be stoppeu' Nv
ever, man return promptly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-04
hogs frozen dead in the travel stopped and told
lllfp. ic communication Interrupted FOR time.

lors frozen dead in the travel stopped and teo'
/ g,'plic communication Interrupted for a time.
/ william Fcrfe Of No. 235 Ninth street, was
nearly Ii..4 o. New Yc4rs night by some persons
eio Knocked at Tvs door nd when opened. flied upon
iln .nGlef him badly. IJla Dry is uadcr arres! Oh
i.o.p.c.on or loi Is tAs bloody oo.h.
( Five hundred and san wills wore offered for
oroe,ts before the SuIorat, Of tis city eud county
darise t.e yer l56i OF tiesc f0d were admitted TO
probate % aie stu ts sted. and - aIe awaiting the
Irirra Of citations.
/ 1Aomas German, Of West Washington Mar
k Was sho. ald rather dangerously wounded on New
years uirat IN O. rroaGwy concert saloon. The lady
,wao owns tho Establishment I'D tie job, ana was
arrested.
Both Board, Of The Common Council for 1863
finished tn,noss md adjourned sine die on Saturday
afternoon. The usua complimentary resolutions were
passed, and he members vent home happy
Archbishop Hughes Of this diocese died at the
Episcopal residence Sunday night. His health had
been very poor for some tme and for several days MS
dculi,e Lad been lolrly ,2pe>ted.
! Or Friday night, al No. 10 Mulberry street,
. drunken woman named Margaret conhln set her
clothes or FIRE and burned herself and child three
ycals cd TIA. tAe lat.oi died soon efter.
/ Charles Murray, colored, became engaged IN
dmca, O.. No II I.surrns street on Friday eroning
and was finally shot by some unknown person. and OK
prca shortly mier
Or Friday On unknown person was stabbed
in Chatham Square BY some person unknown receiving
womb nom Tie effects Of which he diod alIaos, i'm
modlsely.
senator Ieuiuel J. Bowden of East Virginia
died yoEy .doy. al Washington on the Cd inst. Ills
iGisessc W. rnaupoE
4 sLzhifirc occurred in French's Hotel on
Friday ei;rTuoon. Damage about s3,ooc, mostly by
water
God wee sicadya. l5li 49,, and varied little du-
m Sa-r3s, rorn q. STOCKS inactive before tie Board
a. he stock rch-ore prices srD. Clean Coupons Of
I7Si so'dst,8. 1865 FOR Cerlidcntes advance IVES paid
In Border re s,ocas diie doing Stocks have been nrly
supported the day, in the fce OF Sgd demand
70, no4e.. Iaee las hr s; ady supply Of cash stock and
ls- been pai f3r tlrocays contracts IN Government
Stocks FreeSaie bond and Halfway Mortgages there Auiue
doing Ind Tsay good b,as be had except At an I'd
yu0c. Al te Sccoul Board prices weie steady fTeehi'
are devoid activity bu' rl,,. without pitcuar change
Money Aas been active % y cent but there has not been
su,L O.. ls shown the close Of December 10 set
L. A.v1 oYie isr.o sums were offered without hrGing
borrower.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-04

CHARGE IIPoS \ SNow-BANK BY Loco
NuIyI-1Hr ENGsfEg iosKs Ills IFR.-oWins ia
the heay, ~ of snow on TIE Racine and Mississippi
,.ailroad last "Wednesday II necessary 70 send u
advance Of the proper train locomotive with snow
plow TO clear the track Mr.. Samuel u. puifori was
the engineer and meeting with hinge bank ho was
Obliged to 20 back 10 attain al a.. velocity possible IN
order 70 force passage Tho locomotive was dashed
against the bank tho Iato of forty hity miles pr
hour IL went through bat tho engineer was forced
out Of window and buried about .ighy feet dccp ~
the SNOW. As soon as his absence noticed b. tie
fireman the locomotive stopped and moved hlca.
Tho engineer was found buried as stated with hu.i
fe.blr pus" ard all Efforts Ia ressctato hin proved
unayailng. llo MAS evidently smotAerol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-04

Miss BGuXERD Of tbs city is sin winu.le
the appreciation Of tcr Boston audiences. She made
her second appearance tAogo on Nen.lear's Lse, Il.
Music Hail. in concer. got up by the Organ unl
Committee. which occasion Miss BriIaeri anil Air.
George w. Morgan. org .ilsi. Of NcwYork. were th'
artists. The Boston Pos, .aysi
The performances were 81 high order. and wer,
much enjoyed by those present. MIR. Morgan. by hi,
mastery sl. drew forth now beauties from the great
organ; aud Miss Branega sung with much taste. feel
ing and effect Tho custom of the concert room en-
abod her 10 throw off the necessary To oratorio
vocal treasure with the genuine rhill OF an artist Sic
SANG four pieces, aud most enthusiastically ap
plaulcd."