davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-03-14


THx TooTRAeHs. .-ssAay deaR friend p
said Fl, 81 a&n sars year soosAasAa Q
in ten minates.1 zq .sss q
':How bow impaired 4 ssDo Il ~
afsy r ~
ssInaa&atly, p said he; sshssys yoa aay 9
alum 2 -aE-1s~ ~ rFsa rs 5E sT
fFYes.u .a.s..-- ags5.tg.s.s 3 ggss.
sfBxing il, and soms sommon saLe
They we're proeaEsd, by friend puf-
veriGsd thsna, iafxed thean imsqaal aaaa-
titiea, thsa wet q smail piscs 02 ans2oms
causing the Eaixsa powders % adhsgss >
and placed il in nay heilOw tooth,
st'Thers,n said Be, ssiR thai does nos
cure ysu win Eorfsis my bead. Yea
tell this 70 swaay ona, aud psSiisA avery
.wh@r@ TkS roume8y is iaafAiaa F8Nsaa es
Ii vas a. he predicted On shs insrez
duction of the mixed alum and sal4s
experienced q sensation of eoIdnsss,
which gradually suhsidsd, and wssh is4-ss
alum aRd sall--E saEsS the toEmsnt a
the toothaohe, .-.-.-. r......-. .r..-.sz..
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-03-14
aIlaKIaAL ia = III. SesgPH . q.


-
gpRlTG ERHANGEMEaT-0n and
asseY guus fg, 1859, Passenger, Accom-.
modasion aa4 Frsight Trains Leave and
arrive ct Hannibal and g. Joseph ss fol-
TINE TABLE.
Tyssas Lsass So. Jsseph.
psasan9sg Express, .sst 49, '''s1 % H. N.
passengsr Accommodation, ..''o. 90 P. ID.
Fxakxhk. sspsss yssHss rsstrs stst $50 a. n
IT Tgaass Ayrsss Is ss gssavA. 81
pansauw1x Exprsss .,.s., .....A 10. 30 P. n.
"a 81 keeomm modskion5 80 fo. 90 a, "A,
rrmissE ...... ....&, .y.,,. .sss g. 30 p. q.
s 3 ~ ~ Rssssaass Assosaa6odaGssa 4raAsr
win leaps y. Joseph % snndAy evening
ssssas@a& "a @a$MSaays
Close eomnsetlons made BIT each TFaiF
via sEIssisslpp1 boats and 81 Easesri
Railroads.
Tsrks6 pla 10 an pziacfpai places d
the country.
.Tlsa s9nss ampls REsyigieas for 81 kigs
| as5sg wfah care and dispatch, and 1t Tn
| Iowe8k rRtsss "a
CSnuvetiens snads at St Jossph witt
apas ksss up xzla d6@n' the river, and Wit
asags lines to All parts Of Kaasas. g,l
n T. sMA4 M.Akfy3 Gen. sup.
/ r. MEmoa4, Gen. Tiekss Agent,
JoRa AxnS, Gen. freight Agent, han
mihaI. he
s.. CAmsawxEn, Assistant sapextnesa
IAent waskaras a. Fazksas KAN
III q &. RAsasw, aea. Agt for s.. 10saR
II - MzHh&&ssN%
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-03-14

Dm0wNK ga Il becomes ear painful dnty
to reecrd Elas aaaEla ydTownfng ss . aTigaaI
asd gnaeasEgsns lsss y by AsFles Msa9s
Beo@s--sa POS q car esseaaasa Ess16M
enwnsnMm, GMaa. p. Bcagss R#a. Ik sp-
paass tlmk On Nxisay svsaangs 17th inst.
Il eampamy waAA kvss sahsg beyss khs ds.
esasa& Mes playissg % shs tee aA kha Mis-
eoaEi fEVax maax ne Ferry h9ak, kH 80.
uroaehang ~ alz Asaa, saas lss, MAzkh, usH
- 10 The rsesak @msM w@ashasS hAA be
eosas amass hhagsass R@se way 80 nv spas
nrmeAplkAksa imss saaa FHsass witch ~ AAeRE
| Swa feet aaep a kAsG psaca. SO ~ asa -
asskanes ssala gsash kAamss laappssss& -
- he lea aaa was asssa " nleEs on -
faiaowAng aaTalAg large mHgass s. 81
nisaxena saszsaa n a9EnFEa ke xagA#wg b
/ boaF. b1sks as8 aEa nj H. sashY alA u
| eaas EaalfM III HasA ana#k H.
60. weRS ~ 6ss aass
-
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-03-14

mEssHas1PRE AND MAss0a@a
CHICAGO Ann R9Cn ISLAND
r A IL e O A DS!
Tbs only through Eoats, 70 Chicago tom
Dss Moinss, Council Bfuas, ana ar points
In Western and Central Iowa.
Two Passenger Trains leave Iowa City
al " naEays Sunday excepted,
~ FRoM row. orr
Mail. 5.s5a. n; arrive at Chieago :. 40 2. m
Exp.. 2. 10 .. %, aKriYe at Chieago& 90 @
FROM VA SHIEGTON. sg 8
Rsalks .Aaa, a; wrivs at Chicago 5. 20 p M
Exp. II 30 .. N; arrive at Chicago 8. 40 Z. n
~ThR merning train from Iowa City
81 ssa y ~ esiiy tram y as
Tswss assfsT Il kaas@ Asszzng FskaAs sa@4k@@ .
eopnectioa with the ThrO' Express Train
of AElshigaa ReaEhsgn &. .Rseanas evening.
Passengers by any other route ars oblig-
sd to rsnain ip lso pFksl Easns4s zssEy
ming. Psssssgsfs axs apeeiasfy requested
Oalg Taesaga lssats tsoa fsaua Cay to Chi-
E&Eae las 1%E42EA AoE &s1ke4sSS = ksSF9ss ssSx
81 "a couaskkioa DC he EsEo Ad3ds, d
the AElgaaaHsvpi Eyer gGya g ser ensa
ess asa AasF roazzss. ~ g aims - aREs
sn fsa Easa axishoat . eksAaga OF caFas cFSs-
sag he Mississippi Rivar \. q. Bridg'
Set9esn Dayunport and Rock Island, thul
dIsnsnsinx with the loss of time, the al
mayaRse and Liability to loss Of Baggage,
.Incid&ntas tnsa3h Arlinss. -
Z noamae aetieks axs Eaazae aa LsS Sale viii
sraina of the IlIlnotn Central Railroad, fol
Dunlaaah, Galena, Cairo, St. Louis and In
tsrmsdiats psaSss.
Ax[. .hieAan. wilA trims o9 tbs Michl
sau 8busharns AiaAfgan Csaszaa aud For
Wavne a. Chicago Railroads. -.-
6 asfeaga icAseS TsasE be pf0ssses
Il mzassa 81 aaa Ioysase 81 % Baaalo
sAEaarsV : n Ess Eostens Raktsburgh, Phil
sdsIpflis. Baltfmores aud all the principa
noInts In sks unitsd States and 0asadazs.
easw pM M@&s or LVM NT<SCK
- Aa Masahe nsese aeszFael@0 azan ax
redftioas youta eroln Iowa City 70 ChieAS
al TIA Ea@k@xn mAgkst. s.
- Sssek Tgstaa rHa fAxaagA en- l4L
lAvssgs wisAsss gsEsssge sF sAs zws o. sses.
| Joan ?. TRACY, Gen. Sup.
WI, So. JsHz, Gsa- Eiekss Agent
ian i, 1855 --..-.. - 1y
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-03-14
RAIL ROADS.


< 81
- mKw M@ - &SWWH @m@@m I
- 8 = -
q -. - asa....s Kae.s.,a.
8#z S#M 80 M 49, IA MANUz
- - -
e. II - - y S - -! l. Z s. -. b
- u N 80 go - 80
- -.
800 - Ma - ys gnAu 80
s&&ht3s
"a go :.
s4ssfssF Vaas Sss<zss assst 0ssssx ksessszssa
- Asssa
xM cgsMNexa@m WITH Tan
M$z zsA@n. HlHHI EMHTIzM III uaN MEN
maan nmNaws
: 8 =
aksssss .gsxsmsx~ "a ssFssrEa-T q. mEAxs
3 s. - 80 n@-.
ssssSsS ~ OMaes&1 @nW AskAs 1eseF& !
gsasas q ssapsas sssa sssssaasEs : - - Ass
80 al II sasa a j; III Yi,;aasa - -
= -. sss - sss;@ =. s-s.,.S 80 - -
- u s.A q ia - - = s. -. - n,
\. ssa ssss - Z -
Y. - 1870 sysvs asa SA1asS sAsse1s : - p
g - kallsMMs -
kMAS& &wx9M y =. aha ~ Z q z ~ 3 - y
- ! - oFSses3 xss 80
1tsso 3 - -
8 - e {. - : & ~. y
- - IS = e -. - -
kaAnaz3 leakxaa ssaalSpnas ESE ssaisas@ - =
= - - - - - ~ - -
sass - - y ssA - - $sAAsass - :
-, Aaf A00Anh a. aasa asae sse. =. -
xS&@&s4s&AA 3&oEA&9Ss
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-03-14

are now pEeparsa 10 gIys ThEoaEh sitla
Of L.adinx tnE the delivery uf Goods ai
Coaneii Rlaaa or athar points On the Mis-
soura givaE, Erona Nsw HoFk, BosSoas Phil
odaIphia, or ether Eastern Cities. at spssa.
ks4 g@&ass. -.ss s.s-.,- -..~.- = / @.t- g
MsrShamsa haYiag GaOda In ST. Loaisi
Chicago or the East, wAll Gna Il to tAsa'
a&sa nEags By addressing oz ealliago on al
at St. Jossphs Mn. k"
- af4E&a J &. BARROW. Agt.,
Hannibal O. Sc. Isssph Railroad.
Iulv o, kSS9. .. e At SI
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-03-14
-
U
gmss - = - =


&zssmas Waeas TIE sgFaaa Asass3w
SAssm gssaaesa g bis
asslss khs foIIqwisas
ERaEnNN9 ~ HxTKx.
Is ia Ranl il / 81 i skoy ID isy slssw
! Ii Ufiky. EooI5 ssass sEsk9 b - @s&a6
I 81 Sew Fesk - sss38 g s1TTos
re 'panpaa amsa maa i a0aasal ssessv
ahaay - pres wss lend in hsE nrnsass
day "a was given dsscxl hpn ok
my B ssss end Snakss ID nv ussaaa &9als
Nv saiIs, whss was ~ sNeFn q asseaase
60 see big hwrly snlieH Malk aasse ahs
Gags coasaanin nsv wax Aggsra ef "a
LoTds Last Snppsgs nnd oksAee JsaAaa
TseArYos BIZ tAs 1hag aAa drsk hfM S66
On 10 ehs @roAmd Kza ahsm saaaaaaa6sA
fer % poan& hin - haxa as - saa6 80 )
g Whas snaeE sas eaR aFa yea saVa - ~
ssa be, ewhas did xsa ershg sAis pssg
sylansSsnas saas ksFs 3ae pss q asais aAw
wax aggsK AnaahsR Aganaaaaa baew Nv
Gha Ms&s q "A ~ fsss3vss s.ess /. -
sez ssYou sgssias asss skss aiEsss 4
wax Agsss : sspFassas skshaa g ne ksssss
seahs, sThasfs - SOS go 9e ga
ID smy. bgs eala Nassv @lA maEp tbMk l@ra
aas Iseaysos easssE sssssM hsssslE fh ussky
With innpnneTty ~ aaxM aiesg wasM
whIoh o6servashaa ks kavsa q 8uaawsss
bed. naa yosad nAa halangea - %
ths faas kaaiIiaa of Usiky. ! aaad hiNes
Il the JooEy hrgws in 3 var0iak af AKs
aon in the Bird degree. - CgsaaE JaaGH y
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-03-14
. N3W 8#F - H3WH q Ha7F198
! ptAy ts sa tasy s - ]

Step ssopl said ths otAes, sysa reed
nos 20 shgough--f give ap sAs nssagg -
had no idea yen knsa r.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-03-14


- Qns ef tie Virginia asxkisss MAes
sprafsgred ehains snd sDsyssys 20 spikse
and freedom, cana 10 his masssF sas@
D shsr day and sAza a xss'@8 ~ basaj
sMassay I waas % bay ayasA kaas ed
kss tres hundEsa aollAxas aar II wlll pAys,
you dat down, and gib yDE De rest vhsA
I mek 'um.'
svarY we'll, Tom,s sAisa Dds Assssk sySa
hsss hsan faishaal fsllaws ana ikwiAA
comply With Ysar wiah4 Il 81 4 "a
The monsy ives according paias az@
tbs InchoaE8 fresdeEa of Tom domnssaeA
A few days sFsefwAsd Ter wahs sus &c
asa, in company With fsalea sMssa@ss
sad share eAms ap . hlaws whseA ssa-
HiKsd the Aahisg smaaks Ana aFoWne&
Tom's sompaniea. TIE mexs asy Heah
csma ta his mamsasr and sasd
sklMaaa, Echaags my zainds aAx; ] aaNls
waps 20 buy myssls any sore sagii Rlaass
pay me haak my meuay, kaTs -
sWhy, Tom. said Asm master, syg@
hGva already pad 4 latg@ psfaism "a
yoax pgisss and, By SRaussRy In ynmR
proHsahls ealing. yoa viii sssR qEFs
2nd pay the residnsy and ypu bad 0sssag
carry Out your original iHssnsioa.
sNo massa, was HsEn' . soomomisaa Pc
ioindsr, 81 raadeF h&Ss my hAeBay hMak
-niggaw property TOO aRsagsins saE. 81
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-03-14

- Il is rsiassd os swo msmAsss e4
O0ngrsss shaa il b sesiaf aemsms eaah
hoaatsd eysr US pskaE aE his a@TAY a.
vansAgas, Amd especially eE his rsliRieas
sdueatioa, whsn one Hsaksd . haadFaa
dollars that che oshaR eoaid nos aseaenSe-
II repeat the LsrA'a PTayse. TAs bes
waB skkeR, and khs mamay pas Bgy am@
hs who was % gseiAa aommanAs6s
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-03-14
later Rrosm Pixies Psak.
$4,000 IN GOLD DUST.

FauorabIs Nsws from tss mines,
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-03-14

3 /.

,as keus saa xssg layAssaAty Ia a2saAca. !. % 81
0ge Essng wna year easA washla smemsssa - s@
g4 81 4 y @xkaE ri Es@Mss& S#
.. ~ ssx maasAss - savAnss .s.s sss.-A = g
w8@xgasxa faT gAA Hwa&lx ~ mAts via ASA - ass-
sa ssszx uAza ~ eY te suhssas gkt@a prise
gws1vs aAe saa-AAlk kss es&s asaseken uaN - mAae
% uAaAs u eAsh amhmxAbasss
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-03-14

fssssAsr Wass aAaa asss esAsr ReairaaS
Ii Kssaa
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-03-14

Z &x9smas NJ aRas aIsa sgFaan ~ s@R
ssaewaans sssaaess q bis nessk
akyie. khs 6oIIqwing !.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-03-14
gcbOaE Examination.

srTwo Sorla With Sgt eas sinSts EaSaE st,
Two hearts faGt best as one" "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
PUBLIC m.EE7ZNGS.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

| Al the meeting Of the Board last evening the Presi
dent, tr PEcE In the chair, resolution was adopted
directing the Croton Aqueduct Department TO extend
| the Croton mains from Seyenty-seventh to Ninety
| second street on Boomingdale road
TIE application of the 55th Regiment ( Lafayette
Guard y for rooms at Lafayette Hall was referred to
| the Committee on Repairs and supplies.
Thomas LITTLE presented bill of $3.50 for drawing
Plan, and writing Specifications for repairing &C., the
City Hail. II was referred TO the Committee on Re
| pairs and Supplies.
Are.oInion. offered BY Mr.. BRADY authorizing the
purchase Of steam fTeengne for Engine Co. No. a.
ehe ost net to exceed $500, was laid over.
The Conmittes on Arts and Sciences, to whom was
referred Ii. Ietion 10 purhase the statue OF Wash
ingoI standing in the PARK 10 front OF the City
Hail. for the purpose of pIacfng il IN triangular plot
Of ground south of the Cooper Institute and IN front OF
the romIkins Market reported a resolution IN fayor
of appropria;ing 81 600 for this object
Mr.. DARRkoH hoped the report would not be nc
copied. There was some question IN regard to the
ownership of the statue He moved that the report be
referred back to he Committee. The motion was lost
Mr.. OWENS was Of opinion that the statue was not
worth 1000 and that II was undesirable on the par
of the city 10 make the purchase lie moved that the
resolution Law over. Motion lost.
Mr.. DARRAGH said that he was informed that the
statue was the property Of the widow Thom and that
her counsel had been Instructed 70 enter SUIT against
the city in the transfer contemplated should be
made.
Mr. CORNELL said that the city had had possession
Of this property long that they were in duty bound
to buy IT, After several other motions to lay on the
table &C.. the resolution was finally carried BY vote
Of ii to 5.
The contract awarded to Messrs. r. Jones and H.
j. King to furnish bell for the Marion street ire
tower for $3.50, was confirmed The weight Of the
bell is TO be l0,000 pounds.
Tie remonstrance Of the Justices Of the supreme
Court against any act of the Common Council which
shall deprive that Court of the Of the rooms in the
New City Hall occupied by them, referred to-
the Coninittee on Repairs and Supplies.
resolution adopted apprOprating s35oOfor
the purchase of a steam fre-engine for Pauldng Hose
Company No. 81.
The following resolution reported by the Commit
tee on AIRS and Sciences, was after some discussion,
adopted;
Reord That the Controller be and be hereby directed 10
his favor of Joseph H. johnson for tho OF
5oa for length portrait Of Chief Engineer Harry How
paid delivery Of the painting to the
CLERK Of the Common Council Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

The following lie correct statement oaths armament
Yesterday put on board the corvette Cumberland at the
BROOKLYN Nayy-Yard: p nine-inch Dahleyceh shell
Guns weighing about 90 cwt She las already one
ten-neh pivot-gun mounted forward Size viii have
almost 100 rounds for each gu or foads of she'll
or grape in all.
The North Carolina and serengusla Yesterday cello
b,,ed the anniversary of The Queen of SPANS birth
day by firing royal salute of 81 pms.
The Sayannals final inspection took siee Last even
ing at the NayyYard.
To-day extensive precautions viii be made at Cove
errors Island to dispatei arge foTceof United Satse
soldiers to California. They to strengthen the ut
Regiment Of United States Dragons, and the tab
Regiment Of Infantry Tle steamship Pacific will
take them out. The soldiers viii consist of 300 men,
who viii be distributed tbrscgh tina short COMPARES OF
the regiments named. They viii be differed - fol-
lows: Lieut-Col Merchant will be in comms1d, as
sisted BY Captains Whittasey and Davidson, L1''e D
ants Mckee Baker, and Kellogg, Isl Dragons Va r.
Judd 30 Artillery; RrevetM Major ArniStead. LIE ats
sawtele, Worth, ard Riley, 9Th Infantry ana Asst
Surgeon Shorp On she arrival Of the recrfits ct San
Francisco Lieni Col Merchant will resntre co mmand
Of the 81 Artillery ut the Preside, WHEEL Lieut. Col
Nanman will reVair to Felt vaIcouvoc. w. T., tC
command the aEiilery schOol Of practice On HE M
rival ;ho.e the Headquarters Of the 4tA Infantry vii
! be removed 10 Fort Dallas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
BOARD OF COUNCUMEN.

There was an unusually large attendance in the
lobby at the meeting of the Board last evening. The
County Clerk some OF the clerks and officers of the
Supreme and Superior Courts, and the City Judge
elect were present. the frmer urging the members not
to assign the Supreme Court General Term room for
the accommodation of the Superior Court and the Su
perior Court officials endeayorng to get the members
10 find some place for their unfortunate Court to meet
in Ii il presumed that the City Judge elect was look
ing out that the present quarters of the Sessions should
not he changed. The other portion Of the lobby was
made up of various persons interested IN the Assistant
Health Warden measure, which was expected TO be
brought before the Board at this meeting
Temonstrance was received from the Justices Of
the Supreme Court against the proposition 10 assign
one Of their rooms to the Superior Court They state
that the business OF the Supreme Court requires all the
room il now his. Referred to the Committee on Law.
Mr. Mupson offered resolution directing the Cor
pOraon Attorney to report to this Board at its next
meeting list Of all suitsentered into and prosecuted
by him. Tor violations Of Corporation Ordinances since
tie 2si Of May lat also designating in said list the
suits commenced and being prosecuted against parties
who complied with the law prior to the adoption OF the
resolution Of the 10Th of May last. Adopted.
The Board concurTed to increase the salary Of the
Second Assistant Director in the Controllers office
from 81 coo 10 81 500 per annum.
The Board then adjourned to "wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
MISSIONARY MEETING.


The annual Missionary Meeting o. the Inissloos con-
nscted with the Methodist Episcopal Chnrch w me
United States, was held last evening at d. 6ss'i :
Church corner Of Fourth avenue and Iwenty-s,cond
street The church was well Sled, and there Vas
large attendance of the clergy ifom nealy ali portions
Of The country. Bishop MORRIS senior Bishop OF the
church in Ohio presided, and Biahop BsSER OF Mn.
read the opening hymn; Bishop AIMS OF Indiana
followed with prayer. The Rev. DIR. HRBIs nad5
short statement of the action of tbs General COMMITTEES
TO whom the care Of the missions Of the church is In,
trusted BY the General Conference. Ihey nave mads
the appropriations for 1861 increasing the amount by
some $2l 600 over last year, raising 1t TO ssS3,0o0
The Rev. DIR. Powers Of the Iowa Conference made
stort address, followed by Bishop ScOTT, who urged
the necessity Of increased energy and activity In the
missionary work; and gave some account Of the mis-
sons in Africa.
IRE Rev Adam Cor of Cincinnati, Ohio, spoke Of
the work among the Germans, established some -
years since. n.
The presiding officer next called on the Rev. Mr..
MILLER Of Wisconsin, who referred to the Scandina-
Wan missions in the Western country with cheering
accounts from them. -
The congregation then sang the wellknOwn Mis-
sionary hymn From Greenands icy mountains.
The Rev. MOSES HILL of Ohio was the next speak
er, followed 10y the Rev. Dir. HOLIDAY OF Indiana,
giving some account of the carly missions IN Indiana
and the Far West.
Bishop JAMES was then introduced, and spoke Of the
moral obligation resting upon the Board OF Managers
to carry on the missionary work already commenced
an obligation imperative as any law OF necessity
can ma Ike 81.
The Rev DIR. HARRIS, Missionary Secretary of the
West, was next called upon.
Bishop SIMPSON of Illinois was introduced He
thought the increase in the annual appropriation was
only fair increase Of the wealth OF the COUNTRY and
closed with iervid exhOrtaton to duty.
The exercses were closed by singing the Dezology,
and the Benediction by Bishop NORRIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20

sbope-sstet lilies OF the valley, delicate young men
who talked about being cool, about being Pruoen',
about being moderate, about beng saie, anu never
once about being right. Now that was neat ~
whitewashed. Cheer.] W6had right to expect n n
tie youts Of America love Of liberty, and not TOT ssl
alone like TIE Irish patriots 10 eloquent ior isp no
erty. but eery one Of whom had in this country thr.
bis hand tt the shoulder IN the guilt OF Slavery, o
liberty for all. An American yoath VINO was nov Al
favor of liberty was born here by accident he was
lover of the Union but was ashamed Of the sentiment
be had seen paraded "Uaion for the sake OF ,ae
Union" He bad been taught to love the Union ior
the sake of Justice for the sake of liberty Even sqr-
re knew enough not to hoard suits after the meat was
out As to this excitement in the country, was Dhl
natural When our Lord cast the devil out Oh the
young man. the devil could not go 1tly ont OF the
boy; be bad 10 throw him down and bite nm once
more. And they never saw devil tast our OF tne
Government or anywhere eise that he didn't BITE
There wac great excitement, true, bat like the ooilng
pot by is very boiling over 1t would put out the hre
1Cheersl If they were dumb be should Tear that
they would blow up, but they coud talk t6ey were
safe. He had much Iess to- say against the southern
fanatic than against the Northern dorghfade. lie
did abhor and despie according 10 Scripture, inc
Northern doughfaee He had Bible authority; Tor,
" Erhrsim is a cake nos turned" half baked onse-
queEty, dough one side'and crust the Other Laugh
ter Mr. Beecher concluded by an energetic deiian-
citation Of the panic.makegs and oxhoraton to tde
ity 10 manhood and conscinee, which was spplauded
to the echo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20

REGULATION OF STAGE STASDS.-Some difficulty has
occurred between the City Marshal and the Supern-
tendent Of Police on the question of the authority TO
dictate lie localities TO be occupied by stages. AT
the South Ferry not long SINCE several starters were
removed and new ones put in their places, who soon
fell into disputes between themselves as result OF
which, the City Marshal ordered that some changes
sbould be made in the stands occupied by the dill
frrent lines The Marshall officer reported that three
or four had been in the habit of occupy ing too much
SPACE in the center of the square and the Marshal ae
cordinclv assigned to these certain positions further
back.
The Knickerbocker stage proPrietors found faut
with the disposition Of their stages being out OF the
way of customers; and applied to the superintendent
of Police TO have justice done them. Superintendent
Kennedy addressed letter to the City Marshal stat
inc that the statute of 1854 gave authority to the
CIV MarshaI to change the stands, and that II the
Marshal did not change them back, he would replace
them in the positions first occupied. The difference iS
only about eight or ten feet The City Marshal, how
ever adhered to his action and appears to be confident
thai he il right in doing so under the authority OF the
ordinance adopted by the Common Council, june
1859. in conformity with the law Of 1854, and whch
makes il the duty of the Mayor to " determine ihe
number Of feet for any particular stand and also the
proper boundaries Of every stand.