davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13
PERSONAL.

Tile Piusbargh Dispateh reports al application
for divorce Of Mira. Jane Gelston, "by her next
friend" land second husband), Peter GelstoD, for q
divorce from her fret husband John Miles. The Pc
titoner sets forth that in May, 1850, she was law.
fully married TO John Miles, and from that time up
till November, 1854, she lived with him, demeaning
herself as duful and aectionate wife; that during
that month John wifuly and maliciousy deserted
herr that his long and continued absence, during
which she had no tidiDgs from him. induced the be-
lief that he had "goRe to the land Of sprits" and
that, the 9Th of July 1860 acting under the be.
lief that her first husband was dead, she married
her next friend, Peter Gelston. 1t seems, how.
ever that while Jane and Peter enjoying their
new relationship, John made his appearance, much
to the discomfort Of the aforesaid Jane and Peter.
Whether John had married again during his ak
years absence does not appear in the petition nor
it alleged that he is here TO claim his first love. II
ia evident however that Jane is well satisfied with
her second choice, since she now prays the Court
to relieve her from the vows phghted TO her first.
The Court awarded subpoena requiring the afore-
said John to appear and show cause why the prayer
Of the petitioner should not be granted.
"A writer in The Tises says, that Gen. Buel,
who has just been ordered to command in Ken
lucky, was born in the State of Ohio and reared in
the State of Indiana. He graduated from West
Point in 1871, and hns been in the army since.
He is ~ years of age, about five feet eight inches
high, of compact fame and very deep chest, ndiea-
ting great vital power. lie possesses almost her
culean strength in bis arms, and can ft weight at
arms length that would seem too much for one Of
twice his weight and musce. His hair is light and
very thin on top, approaching badness his beard OF
the elne hue, worn full and unslayea. ia beginning
TO 90 sprinkled with gray. His eyes are blue and
dru. yet g,aie 10 thea es9rcss,oa; bd terribly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13


and The General was spilled out with'S' su''ainiO
injury.
"A Paris paper Tavely says that Tom SsyerS
lie Comts do Sayers," as it terms bin, the chan
pion Of England whose arms are black eye, quar-
tered with broken nose, is about to come to Pari'
on professional visit, TO show the Parisans oceu
ary the application Of the rules Of the terrible ar
de bore.
"A poet in Tie Irish american glorifes Bull Run
Jimmy, who he says will yet "hang Greeley and
his clan We quote q specimen Of this Wrists
! chant:
Tbs end Is not yet.
Says the Shan Van yoehs
iD' s sSa Il the SS shssS S'v Van voeh,
He has got Fernando's hand,
lie IL casting bTsss plan,
That will the whole damn.
says the Shan Van Vocht."
Col. Mulligan is just about to take the field again.
In speech at Chicago the other day, be said:
If pledge myself and tbs whole Irish igade that while
there Preside here .heseped home endangered their
lives viii be heerly given In defense Of tina. resids and
houe. for the Union now, and for the Union until
DEATH and in conclusion let say that when egain NEE!
You hope will be the bead Of my old brigade, with my
face set toward Missouri and agans. rebellion"
"a heePor uuNcIt4SSo oinBiO
gentlemen furnished with pleasant rooms also, one
or two gentlemen with wireS." This is a match for
the steamboat captains card Of water excursion
Tickets, twenty-five cents children half price
10 be had at the landing"
Gen. Stone has Issued an order rejecting with
great severity the report made by Col. Hinks OF
the Massachusetts l9th upon the battle Of Balls
Bluff Col. Kinks Immediately wrote letter reca-
pitulang the positions taken in his report, and esks
Court of Inquiry.
Judge Howe of Green Bay, Wisconsin, United
States Senator from that State in company with his
family has been visiting friends in Chelsea Mass,
for few days past. On Monday he went to Maine,
his native State.
Major Lynds, who surrendered his command at
Fort Fillmore to the rebels 50 iDglorousy month
or two since, has arrived at Hannibal, Mo-, under
arrest He was not ironed, as he deserved to have
been.
Col Deyens Of the Massachusetts Worcester
18th arrived at Worcester on Friday, to 8nain
week, on business connected with that gallant regi
ment.
Joseph Collaner, Assistant Superintendent Of the
New-York Central Railroad, and well-kDown rail-
road man, died OF Buffalo on Thursday.
The acting Governor and Commander-in.Chef
of Minnesota is an Irish-Amercan-Lieut Gov.
Donnelly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13
CITY IIlEMS.

The public should not forget that they can now
see Churchs Niagara, Niagara in Winter, by Gig
noux, Bierstadts Rocky Mountains, Rossiers Noah
and Miriam, The Counterfeit Note, by Huntington,
Dover Cliff, by shafer, ST., Crawfords Dancing
Jenny, and The Dead Pesrl-Diver, by Akers, in adj
dtion to more than one hundred other works Of art
for only ten cents, at No. 5is Broadway The exhi'
btion Is for the benefit of the Society for Improving
the Condition Of the Poor. ...,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

The BROADWAY MURDER.-Thomas f. Coogen,
the St. Nicholas Hotel porter who was 90 seriously
stabbed in front of the Hotel on Monday morning,
died of bis wound yesterday morning. Coroner jack
man held an inquest the body yesterday afternoon,
at the St. Nicholas Hotel II appears that the wound
made by White, bis assaant, was about six inches
deep; the knife cut the intestines and severed an
artery close to the spine The jury rendered YER
dict that deceased came to his death from wound
inflicted by knife in the hand of Thomas White on
the 18th Of November, 1861. The prisoner, when
asked what he had to say spoke as follows,
Mr. Henry L. Clinton being his counsel: "As
nothing could cay would be evidence in my favor
shall reserve whatever statement have TO make for
another and more appropriate occasion"
AS the Jury was breaking up, andthe prisoner was
coming down stairs, about hundred Of the walters
in the house made rush for him, and would have
beaten him very severely but for the prompt interpo-
s.on Of the bystanders. White was subsequently
taken to the Tombs to await the action Of the Grand
Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

were s371 80; expenditures, tas2 %; balance o.
hand. V43 Sc. An election was held, with the fol-
lowing result; Dhectresses Mrs. j. Skidmore; Mrs.
snas Brown, Mrs. Chauncey Shaaer; Treasurer,
Ars. D. Cochrano; Secretaries, Hrs. M. Post, Mis-
G. Brown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

DIR. HAYES. POLAR ExPEDlrIoS.-The Geo.
graphical Society have invited Dr. Hayes to address
the Society and the contributors to the Arctic fund
dis evening. The invitation has been accepted and
the meeting will be held at the Historical societys
room, corner Of Second avenue and Eleventh street,
at o'clock. The Doctor will give full account OF
Lis psrlous voyage and tie valuable scientific re-
sults which lie has achieved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

The HAMILToS-sTREEr MURDER.-Mrs. Mary
Ann Weber formerly residing at No. 40 Hamilton
street, whose husband Peter Weber, committed
barbarous assault upon her on the night Of the 9TH
iust, died of her wounds at the City Hospital yeser
day afternoon. Coroner Jackmsn viii hold an in
quest on the body to-day. Deceased was about 30
years Of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

NEw-HAyEs RAILRoAD.-A new tiue-ISDio went
into effect on this road, on Monday. The express
train for Boston, which has heretofore left this city
at p M, now leaves at $3.50 p M, and the Up. m
mail train now only stops at New Rochelle Port
chester, Stamford, Norwalk, and Bridgeport, instead
Of all the way stations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

"Ths Camp and Country is the title Of Mr.,
Beechers new lecture, to be delivered before the
New-York Young Mems Christian Association, at
Cooper Institute, on Thursday evening, Nov. II.
The signal success Of the Association in ito Army
Work" should insure full attendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

POLICE ComyIssiosERs.-YeStsrd the Police
Commissioners accepted the resignation OF John w.
Bailey Of the Third Precinct and appointed 8.
Ketchum and james Tools to the Fourteenth Pre-
cinct, and @. n. Howard to the Twenty-nintlN Pre-
cinct,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

THE WILSON INDUSTRIAL ScnooL.-We are re-
quesed to cell attention to an advertisement Of
tertainments to be given in behalf Of this excellent
charity, at Irving Hall, tomorrow, aud the succeed
ing Thursday evenings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

The BRoIHFRs OF THE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS
This order founded at Rheims, in 1879, by the Abb
de la Sale and established to provide instructors for
the poor, the brethren pledging themselves to
chastity, poverty, and obedience, has long had prin-
cipal "house" at Montreal, which has been the
headquarters Of the brethren on this Continent. by
recent decree Of the Superor-Genera at Paris this
house has been transferred to New-York, and this
METROPOLIS is to become the American center Of the
operations of this great Catholic fraternity change
in rank of the Brothers in charge has been made to
correspond with the altered sphere Of labor, Brother
Facie, who was Provincial to the Brothers in
America having been made assistant to the
superior-General at Paris" and Brother Turibe hav
ing been transferred from the position Of Director a.
the house in Montreal to that Of Provincial. Tbs
order is not at all for the supply of priests to tha
Church, for, although Catholic priest may be ad-
mtted to membership, no brother can become lriest,
his sphere of labor being confined to improving the
minds of the poorer classes while the priesty fnnc
ton is to minister to the soul. Wherever plsnted,
the brotherhood has grown and oufis..ssa And been
productive of good. In 1879, the Brothers in Paris
refused take the oath OF adhesion 10 the civil con-
stitution and were driven from their houses. In
1901. they returned unmolested, and soon spread
themselves over France, Italy, Corsica, Cayenne
Belgium, and Algeria. The costume OF the order 10
a coarse black cassock, and small collar or band
around the neck, for the house, and hooded CLOAK
and wide hat for outdoor promenade. Their diet
of the simplest kind their teaching is mainly OF
rudimentary character The Brethren OF the CnTi~
tan Schools are sometimes COMPOUNDED with 'ne
Christian Brothers, order which, although soranoc
of the former, and having nearly the same rules saa
objects ia nevertheless independent Of it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

Try grpryT DEPARTMENT. Somewhat contrary
10 expectation. the late changes in the supernend-
ence of the Street Department have not resulted in
giving the Aldermen much additional patronage, no
changes whatever having taken place in the
rerson,iel Of the subordinate bureau, and none we
believe, are anticipated before the charter election
The work Of the Department has suffered not the
slightest interruption though the civil war has from
the first excited deep attention, and made great
changes among its employees. When the hrst call
WAS issued by the President, half dozen Of the
officers entered the army al once for three months
aud subsequently many others joined the army, to
the temporary detriment Of the public works.
Messrs. Smith and Lowell though Of Breekini1dge
sympahes, are said to have never gone iuIher than
10 denounce coercion, and never took the trouble
10 disseminate their opinions. II IL believed by the
officers and clerks of the Department that the
idea OF entering the Rebel army never entered
their minds until late in the Summer, when Breck-
inridee and other Southern friends communicated
with them, and insisted upon having their aid Ow-
ing TO the existence of excellent system and method
Mr. Even and Lis co-laborers have been getting along
full, az well without them. Mayor Wood has not
vet recognized Deputy Even as having been legally
Dir. Even cannot draw his pay. The Controller,
however, recognizes the appointment as not only le'
gal but necessary.
The submarine harbor improvements are postponed
TO next Spring in consequence of cold ana windy
weather. Diamond Reef ID nearly all removed, and
Coentes Reef about half The divers say they lind
the water as smooth below in Winter as in Summer,
but the transfer into open air is difficult and danger
ou,. About the Let OF December tagging, eurbing,
and puttering will also be abandoned. During the
latter part of the season the Common Counch nave
been slightly curtang Street Department expenses.
f,usrnu.UoUsr Crawford one Of the
I,snsc,ors AZ the House, has recently been
removed. His place was taken by Abraham S. ioltz.
poLlrIcAL.--I.ast evening the Tammany Democ-
r,,ev held their Conventions to nominate Aldermen
their Conventions for choosing Couneimen meet this
evening. The Republicans hold their primary cleo
tons this evening; the Mayoralty, Aldermen, Coun-
cilmen and School Conventions meeting the even
ings following, in due order.
FEMALE ASSISTANCE SocIErS-DoRcAs SOCIETY.
The lSth anniversary of the Female Assistance So
ciety, and its auxiliary, che DOrcas Society, took
place yesterday noon in the basement Of the Dutch
Reformed Church, in Lafayette place. The organi1a'
ton ia composed Of benevolent ladies. Mw. D. Skid
moro presided, and the Rev. Mr. French delivered
an address on Tia mission OF our Savior, after which
.he usual rep.as were read and adopted. Receipts.
81 4i2 ~: disbursements, s3.tos 81 balance on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

iAdt'r' a.T STILL SErY' mo IL.
s's '%s y; s;;.'s e. e. -. s'' '
,,iloa .. FOWLS .l..., ~ s.,fas, . d,sl4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

Ru,,,s UyAp.-New. York Cattle MdrSe'.-i
a., ~. 10 There /. smother reverse in the beet
os;,s market. very DISASTROUS drovers, who based
their calculations upon the supply for the market at
Eo,tyfourth street this week at about ,oOO head u
il now ascertained that the number will be nearer
500, and consequently the price will be fully hsh
cent lower than il was quoted in the report OF i@
week. and the prospect now, near the close OIL pw
ness to-day, is very unpromising for to-m9rroMh.
is evident already that several groves, pvusn.
speculation ct Albany, will not make cost by sew
dolars head, and very few droves Will aserH
cents ne. pound, while only very lew extrh
bullocks will sell at prices equal to 81 cents
for the meat, and a great many very RGoa
ity steers averaging cwt. net, are seinnS "A
The general average quality of the stockery
this week is not as good as it was last week poor
large number of lean Steers, rough Oxen and
old Cows, of this State stock, are IN the over
selling at very hard prices-some OF them a
90 a Mound for the net weight OF meat. ssouai
The few Cattle sold on Monday were at Ind the
10 the price Of the same quality last We've rate
market opened this morning at about TIA ascsr-
and continued so until the number yards began at
tanned TO be over 5000, when the Y and thew
once TO affect owners and their bron,; reason
ware disposed TO accept any offers the efiorts.
that buyers would proposes but wit roe number
made TO sell under such excitementh no hope OF
were left over for the closing day. BIS
4 MN
The weather to-day nss oeen aiic clear and cooi.
sired TO make trade brisk; il be- - IrI1
but not cold. -. Luent this week.
There will be general disapQt number Of per-
in the state Of the Market as lept in small lots
sons in the counties near by haces of last week,
fully expecting TO realize the are was an advance
and hoping for an advance, 40 II AN advance, the
in the Albany market. Insteouch. heavy oxen,
falling off particularly upo,0 s pair and even
not very fat, will DO $lOssom al to s. a head,
on the very best fat steer Of wonder where an
There is general express,1 how long this over
the stock comes IRON, =, 20 This we cannot an
%nsrn ho tIr x now eyid that ewing ,bsre no
s SaSe fos 's any coasidebls advance ''
Christmas -,
VESSEL ASHORE. There Is 'sn a.1ss. 81. |.
imam. upIoorn ..hse near L. - aou.. .. t.ot,
painted black, with yuow sre.i ,pdsrwrsss sssss
has Lett In the wrecbns schoono- Cr3r st,ff ZsFf
lAds,1 .'..%ssS;l Tor e. BY r,.u..
PASSPORT {. A. Pa, isrosdwsy. ks~H~ n
,.drsrsi.cmsntl sprx.
o,s,xrss. BUT sfiL. "a sNe II.
o,-, a -, 10 hit tho hsn, one eert TINA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

lAas;1,a,,c:S %sss;ilS or sl ,.i. yr..u. -.
PAssroRT5 E. a. !, ;sss,s.s sss.'S k:sSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

VESSEL ASHORE There !. q =, , a.lss.. 81. |.
u.m. uulnown, ..hfe near L. r ~ aou.. IDEAS
painted black, with uow .rs:s. ss sndsr~'ss. .s..s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Crawford, one Of th
Iuspec,ors a, the Custom House, has recently bee
removed. His place was taken by Abraham D. hoH'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

anda yindicaton OF his ADMINISTRATIONS III tnH great
work lie is assisted by ex-Attoney. General Black,
who spends most of his time in Washington and bis
late private Secretary, Adam j. Grossbrenner. Both
of these peronages have paid recent visit to
Wheatland; but Mr. GTossbrenner is the most active
collector and compiler Of the materials for the forth
coming brochure.
"A few years since, Gen. Mcclellan offered his
hand in marriage to Miss Ellen Marcy, beautiful
and accomplished lady, daughter of Col Marcy OF
the U. 8. Army. Col. Marcy objected to the union,
on the sole ground that he could not consent to the
marriage Of his daughter to any gentleman belonging
to the army. Mcclellan at once resigned his COM
mission, and accepted the place Of Chief Engineer
upon the Illinois Central Railroad, at salary OF
s., 900 year and three years since no was married
TO Miss Marcy, and now, having retntered the army,
is General Commanding n.Cbief.
The Rev. Mr.. Staples, late Chaplain OF the 9th
Wisconsin Regiment who was last week installed
over tie Second Unitarian Church OF Brooklyn, Is an
attractive speaker, and very able minister oil that
faith. Mp. Staples bears most remarkable resem'
blanee In person and characteristics to the Rev.
samud Longfellow, the late pastor of that church,
who was greatly beloved by his congregation, and
who resigned about two years since account OF i'll
health. Mr.. Staples received the unanimous call OF
the church, and has commenced his ministry IN
Brooklyn under tho most favorable auspices
Gen. Tom Thumb, while passing through ST.
GATHERINGS, Canada, on the 4th inst, had narrow
escapo from serious accident. The axle OF the
wagon ia which he Was riding broke, and Tho horses
in iheir alarm, were about running away. when the
,a.ncss bocano detached by the wa9ba oysssata'os
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-05-11
CHARLESTON ARD AHvERr00L
|,. SAILING PACKETS. II.
IRREGULAR LINE. I.

49, b.'A.,
HAilE UNpERSlGNED,b bcg to announce tint
4 they have nude arrangements for i limo nf
SAILING PACKETS between Tie above poifts,
by,whioh every facility in regularity ana srced
will be given to Shippers.
FRASER, TRENHOLM a co.
~ nuMF0pp rLAcR LrpEprooLs ,-.J
VIII ut my time receive Gonls intended for
shipment by this line. and i;,rwort tho snu.e bv
the first succeeding Packet, and will Lc always
prepared g give any infurmatien that may 10
Arrangemcnts for Freight or Passage may
also be made IN Charleston, 10y application to
JOHN FRASER & CO.. Central Wharf
The uhdermentinnci.G first class mud fast snil.
ing Charleston Ships have been already .plnced
upon the line, and others will be added as soon
n. required:
From Sailing days the slips of this Line Fron,
Liverpool. Names (,hor,os,S az
juno s, *Susnm Ovens Norton mastery Nmo "a
June 10. &Elizn Bonsn Alicbael, master, Aug ST.
Jnnc 20 *Gondnr, I.ebby, n.aucr Sent. 30
July IS, Emily ST. Pierre, Tyyser master, oct. 10
Aug. 10, John Fraser. Herbert, master, Oct 40,
*fhcse three dates arc made to approximate for
Tie convenience of Importers for the ,Fall Trade.
Future arrangements will be duly advertised. 7,
May 8, 1850 Al ..'., !, NV
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-05-11
.IWM.RaE1rY.
Oh; Bury Ne Not
NJ y, O.. .YARB O no ua II

-. rs.'t' 49, UQ a,
bury mo Moth tlle dark old woods. ~ 4.
Where the. sunbeans never shine " + ,.F
Where mingle tho, mist of the mountain tlood
- Withthe dew ofstlio dismal pine.
B9ry me deep in some grave ward -.
,,, nave ioyedin, life so we'll;
where the winds may como to my spirit -fress
Andths sound Of tho church bell swell
on; ,v pury mo not in thu surgipg SEQ,
Hnere the tempest reyes loud,
"a NJ NUN Vie storm ridetl, Ger my breast u
On his chariot of cloud ~ .. .t
Who're the solemn chaunt Of the ocean, woyc.
!, And tho wailihg night Winds 6ry, ~
Come mourning Ger my lonely grave
Whero tho mernaids sit and sing.
Oh, bury me not by the rolling sen; S
j. Where the storm kissed billows lIeaveS
Responsive to the tempest's gloe,
= Whero ocean spirits in darkness ,waye
Tho sea-weed shroud for oceans dead, ~, "a
Where flaps the hungry sea.bird's wings
Above the drowning sailors head, j,
And tempest iends his requiem sing.
But carry mo far in the old grave yard m
z hhvo loved in life so we'll, IS. :,
Where my friends one by one have gone, II
There bury mo doep with them: y
Then shall there be one loft IL,
That will plant sprig o'or my head, VI,
Meath the shades of Its nesting bough,
There let me sleep in my grave. !.