davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-27
THE DAILY EVENING pOsT.

hich II printed On large folio sheet, cont aims a
XVII acdsont OF the occurrences nf the day the In
- Foreign intelhgcnce--exc nsivec pnndepce
public documents Of interest and i'm portaul =
fToceedlnxs Of Congress ard Of the state Lepisla-
ture-Popular Lect INSTRUMENTATION
and extracts from New Books--Citv Nevs-speei.l
full and accurate reports If Commercial and Finan-
cia. nnairs, New York Markets, including stock
and Money Markets. together with the Cattle
Markets Of the country, aud such Forri ga ma rkets
- are Of general interest. Its editor,ai disausi
tions are always frank, fearless and INDEPENDENT.
TIE SEMI WEEKLY EVENING POST
contains all the eading OF the Daily Evening Post
and the latest ne.s, by telegra, hs ana mails. nm
to the hour If publication
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-27

MAIL PAR 30, WlNDO " 81 DIES
w Ahrgs stock fer ssle Ct
O0D1N DkOWNELL ! CO.'S
CRY BsoK 61oAx,
Apr31d Ne. 614ain-ste
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-27
The singer Machines

Aaks tAs inter looked stitch, which ID the hu
stitch known. They are of great speed, easily ua-
derstood, simple In structure Of great dsrs Ssisv
adapted TO the heaviest and highest gooas. are n
hcd IN the meat perfect manner, and may be used
tor several years without requiring repair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
ARMY AND NAVY.

TIE soop Portsmouth, Commander Colhouu, arrived
at Portsmouth 2itb from 81. Paul do Loando, West
Coast OF Africa August ., Las been absent % months
aud q days, having soiled from Portsmouth May 3,
1859. She has been actively employed ancc she left,
most Of the time under canvas has Captured riles,
and sailed per log $1,000 miles. Tie officers and dew
of tie Portsmouth have enjoyed excellent health,
having lost bat Two during the cruise, VIZ. Louis Por
ter captain Of the forecase who died al Porto praya
Eth May, 1860, OF disease Of the heart and Henry
Perkins quarter gunner, who was lost overheard oil
Cape Palmas, 18th Aug, 1859. The Portsmouth had
a succession OF light winds during the homeward pas
sage. The following is lmt of the officers who &c.
turned inibe ship:
Connauder, John Cohopn; lie Aenaui Robert b. niel H.
X. r. T. BrsdloIdi Acngrsyms,or, Edward st. g.
Cark AgiEAnt-SlIgeoD David kindfbcaef bujnipmpu,
Ro3ec PIemiss; ~ afWsin JAmes g. W atDu Gunps W
III. Hanllt Sainlaker, Samuel fsiem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
FAST DAY IN NEW.JERSEY.

The recommendation of the President for the obsery
ance Of yesterday as national fast day was almost
universally respected by the citzensof Hudson County
Business of all kinds was almost entirely suspended
and the people were orderly, or more So than on
the Sabbath and no persons observed under the
influence Of liquor.
Union services were held in st. Mathews Church.
st. Paus ~ L. Church, Wayne-slreet Reformed
Dutch Church. First Presbyterian, Grove-strett Bap-
tift, and other churches.
In Hoboken, services were held at the Episcopal
churches at II a. Services were alto held in the
other churches during the day. At the Catholic
church. mass was celebrated at and o'clock a. IN.
The day was also observed at the churches in Iud.
son City. No arrests were made by the police.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

Two MES STABBED S AN AFFRAY.-At a late
hour last night ThOmus Corrigan, an old man, for
many years keeper of drnking-pace at the corner of
Newnrk avenue and Grove street, Jersey City, and
Thomas Kane bartender, also an aged man, attempted
to eject young man from tho premises who was
drunk and disordeIly, aud in doing so both were
stabbed. Kane received two dangerous wounds one
in the left side aud the other in the left breast ust
below the heart. Mr. Corrigan received bad cut
aefJss The nose and face aud Slight wound in tho
abdonen. The accused, who gave his name as John
Henry OF New-lork, was arrested by John Ayres,
Chiefs aid, and locked Up TO await examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
THE DAY IN THE CITY.

The National Fast.Day was almost as quiet as the
Sabbath in the City. All public, and with few excep-
tons, all private business was suspended. The
churches were very generally attended, as will be
by sketch of the religious observances given
above. In he afternoon some Of the places of
ment were opened, and after nightfaL the whole Of
them were generously patronized. Central Park and
the rural retreats in the suburbs hronged through
out the day. and balpay, yachting, and less innocent
recreatons were sought with avdity. Bat the solem-
nifty of the occasion was not disturbed by drunkenness
or riot and the services Of the police very rarely
called into requiston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
THE LESSONS OF THE WAR.
RN TIE REV. DIP. TAYLOR.

Divine service was held at Grace Church yesterday
morning, in which large congregation unitsd. The
Rev. Dr. Taylor oifciated, and after the usual mora
ipg prayer delivered an impressive DISCOURSE taking
TO- his text Revelations, xii, z,
and there was War in Heaven"
Tie sneaker commenced by saying that War was
the source of all our knowledge aud that history re-
corded tie fact that conflicts between races L.. Deeu
productive Of every good War In any aspect was to
lie 6eylored, and might be considered curse, but
60 long Us nature contained hearts full OF evil passions
30 long would war exist. 10 say that war was essen
ta MAS TO say that punishment was essential 10 our
welfare; but when the war storm subsidized the pohti
cal atmosphere became purified and the condition OF
man improved. In vivid coiors be depc eo tue
hrfofs attendant upon wal, the tieaam,E Up Of
social relations, the destruction Of trade, COM
mere, and the arts-an were lost sight Of
but tie evils were experienced most - those
who never heard the laundering OF the cannon, the
ero i,s and shieks of the wounded srd dying and in
fhis light be considered the fate Of warrior
eDyiabe than that Of those Th0 were LETT to suffer.
This was a iratrcidsl wara conflict between brother
ard BROTHER and where Gather arrayed against his
own children, He denounced the rebels as men who
had forced this warfare upon by their own presump
iOn bat at The time he believed that If they could
have foreeeen the direful consequences, they would
have Iecosd from the first step that led to IT. 1t bad
ntn urQed Oh by OF selfish and reckless ambition,
men who were guilty of the most enormous OF worldly
limes and usly deserving the execratOn OF mankind
We were people Of worldly ambition and reckless
siyity and this great national chastisement had been
sent to cause to recognize our dependence uTon
higher power. lie alluded to the destruction on the
cities Of old that were rebuked by God in the midst OF
their selfish arrogance aud plenitade of worldly pros
rerity and besought TO be benefited and warned by
their example.
sTbe singing by the choir was, usual, excellent
the hymn from which take the following verse
being beautifully readered:
In His saliva ion Is our hope,
And in the OF 1srseps God
Our Troops shall lit their banners up,
Or Nsves spread their flags abroad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
DIED.

AYLINGAt Flatbu,h Long lard on Wednesday, Sept &
Capt O. c. Aging in the sith year Of bis age
BRIDbETT-lns South Brooklyn on "Wednesday morning SAINT
2S Csihaine, wife Of Patrick Bridget, in the s yeG Of Der
BRYsoN-ln Brooklyn on "Wednesday Sept 3 Jas Bry,op
son Of James Byon the residence of his father No us
East Warren street,
CHAsE-At Manhst,snvile on Monday Sept, g. George W.
Chase.
DARRIn this city Sunday Sept o. John c. Darr aged "a
years II month and IS days und also bis father john Dan
oged SO years. months and Is days
GRACE-ln this city, Tuesday Sent a. Auas,ao
TS3 .S Sad Of Patrick and Margaret Grace 's'd months and
6NOCCHI0In the Pari. Of Mezz.nego State Of Sardinia
Gnocch, Of Hudson City j. 10 the 18th year Of her age
JoNEs-In Jersey City. Thomas Jones' aged 81 yeas
JOYCE-In this city Wednesday, Sept 2 Margaret Anne
and IL dsys
KEANE-n this city, Monday Sept H. Mr.. Keane widow
Of DenLis Keane the 1Gh Of her age native Of The
Parish Of Balmadee, County Cork, Ireland.
KELLY = Al Yortville, "Wednesday morning Sept rs
eyed year, IL months and IS days "e"''
LANGHAAR-In this city, on Wednesday Sent Is Jobn
son OF John and hsry LaDghssr eyed 10 yeas IL days
MACY-on Fourth day the 2h inst L, dia wife Of Josiah
The ends Of tho family invited TO attend Der funeral with
out further no ice nom her late rei5ence No ~ East
agth last. - ''''eA on fii' day Sunday the
MATTHIAs-In Tanytown, Thursday morning Sept &c,
the Rev. John J. Matthias, ssed G5 years.
Funeral at u O'Clock on Saturday morning at the ~ E. Church
MAYOR Tuesday evening Sept IS LYDIA wife of Josiah May
in the 18th year other age
NEVIn Brooklyn Tuesday, Sept a. Mary wife Of the
late John Nevin, aged 4, years.
PEAR SALL-In this city Wednesday morning Sept o.
Mary Catherine Pe4Sa wife of Sylvester w. Ptar ssed
81 years months and IS days.
STEVENSON Thursday Sept Thomas J. Stevens In the
7Ith year of his age.
His feDd, relatives respectfully invited to aena hi.
funeral his late RESIDENCE No "a Twenty eighth street
Sunday, 29th inst, at o'clock.
sIMON- Boonton N j. on Tuesday morning Sept a. Gee
henry elde, oa Of Jacob and Margaret Simon, aged years
3nonths and days
TRAVERS-Drowued at Mil Neck Long Island Tuesday,
Sept a. Henry Of James p aud AdeiLe Tayers eyed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
n. -, ora N, large edifce was cr9waeo, soe

a.. u,,;, and the large edifce was cI9~9ee, sue
s;sl.s TIE steps of the altar anu al
being occupied. ,o., b;s text from the First
~ - K;yos SIN chapter and ouh verse; iE@
Trd our God be with us, as ne was WIN n 1u go,
ket Hin not leave us nor iorsake us: TUG nSntrv
st,iotism could ask uothing more Tor our county
tban was included 10 this petition Nor couia we
.nv hang less Patriotism was God-made, ana sen ~;
ent 10 he fosterea. The spirit that iutc1oeu on ~.
bsupers "My country Ia the world, my
,skind /" was the same that taught tnat All hinu0
s,~man affection were inconsistent with love ~
God" True lmtriOtsm did not necessarily conslHe -
xupnosing the iUsitutions OF our ltuu Weio e. bis
20 all Others, any more than mans anec.o -. he on
family contested IN believing It's memOeIs 70 Oe o.
sowed by heaven above all Others. WHAT pas w, f
taken for long centuries to foster the tent"e H.
pat iOtism among the Jews! They were hep. anaors
wilderness that they might become To- Oononest
nation: then they acquired their lana Dy cInquoa
makipg il dearer than if il had not been won ny
mon brothers and common toll. aus s.lons =; tha
ment of the jew for his country enllna.eu ,t INV
inspired wal: "IfI forget thee JeruSsie",
nom aud forget her cunning; Ii dc rot renepe
thee let my tongue cleave 70 the roo Oh ny .to
After demonstrating tue worth OF patio lsih, quo
speaker passed to tie proposition lna1
was Ordaii ed of God-not Government III '. o.
hut ex, tino Cove nments THIS was maternal ana
mercsary age, and il had been illustrated IN no way
mo forcbIg than in the banner tha had oeeh hunS
out Cotton King, aud hse Neo leiGoiezns IN Iie
f,sin0 10 bow down before it. Men at the
NORTH, the speaker feared, had eJoliy cal
eulated the value Of our Union, ana lhey saiu,
let the So1th 90; we can make more money without
her. More criminal than the woman before Solomon,
tbey said Let the sword fall; we can make more out
of tie part of the that to than out OF
sic living babe. But this sordid ieelag had been
p5operly iebuked by the country. War was not al
WAYS punishment to a nation SO far as his country
was concerned he had rather live to-day than at any
other time in its history. The sermon was quite
lengthy, but was listened to with deep attention
lhFDugnOut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
Canada Affairs.

IONONTO, IhufsdayI cepI IoUI'
Several influential gentlemen FROM the lower Prov
nces have arrived iii Canada mission in reference
to the extension Of the Grand Trunk Railway to
Halifax.
The Toronto Leader Government organ) to-day
says the work is indispensable to the military proec
ton OF the Canadian Empire and that the British Cow
eminent must at supply the connecting link CT
such iDter-colopial railway.
Il contends that if the British Government leaves
Canada to defend itself in OF war; Canada will not
do IT, and OH that ground will build the road OF its
own resources and that if Paul Grey's principle is
acted on by England, colonial connection is possible
only during peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
THE JEWS AND THE FAST.

The festival Of Shermeae Attzares, which, according
TO the Israeltsh religion is set apart as fatt-day,
falling upon yesterday the fast-day appointed by the
President was not kept by the Jews with that strict
ness usually manifested by them in such cases The
Trustees instituted however special service for the
occasion, which was fully carried out in the various
synagogues.
was draped in white. At the conclusion OF the morn
ing prayers, the special service took place. DIR.
Raphael in brief speech explained the reason why
the Israeltes could not adhere fully they could
wish 10 the proclamation of the President. An ex-
temporaneous prayer was then offered for the pros
rety of the country after which The usual prayer for
the safety of the Government was chanted by the
leader. During the prayer the ark containing the
scrolls of the law was thrown open, the congregation
standing meanwhile.
Ia the Wooster street. Stanton street. Twelfth street
and other syDagogues about the city, special services
were held and brief sermons delivered by the Rev.
Dr. Isaacs, the Rev. DIR. DE Lemo, the Rev. DIR.
Fischell, and the Rev. j. j. Lyons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
THE NATIONAL FAsT-DAY IN BROOKLYN.


The national Fast-day was strictly observed by our
citizens yesterday, in accordance with the recon-
mendation of the President Of the United States. The
public Offices and the Courts were closed, and all ord
nary businets was suspended after o'clock a. IN.
Services were held in nearly all the churches and the
attendance, generally, large. In the morning the
streets were tbronged with worsbipers and in the
afternoon tie cars were crowded with those who
sought recreation in the suburbs. Everything pre-
ser ted the aspect of holiday. Many Of the liquor
saloons were closed, oat Of respect for the day.
TIE NATIONAL FAST IN wfLLIAMSBURGH.
The Fast-day was observed in Williamsburgh by an
almost entire Suspension OF secular pursuiis The
Observance Of the day, special religious and i'm
pressive occasion, much more marked and general
than is even the observance of the Sabbath. 1t is
believed that every place of religious worship, with
out exception, in the city was open, and appropriate
exercises performed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

DISCHARGE or CART. GEoReI.-Coroner Trunk Of
Queens County, who has been investigating the case
OF the shooting of the desertes Of the New.Yoik Rifles
at Willots Point on the 9th inst has granted die
charge to Capt. Edward ceOrsi Of Company b. who
had been held TO give his testimony.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

SECOND AssrNBLY pEoPLE's UNION CLUn.--Ata
large and eluilse mre,lug OF too aboVena ed Club Led
a. Warren Hal Of Oliver aud Henry streets Thurs
day eyes for the purpose ayas tho nomination of Denis
sullivan Addresses made By several eminent speakers
sorg Union resolutions adopted e interests Of the
woiknsman freely discussed The meeting then adjourned
amid tremendous cheers for the nominee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
SUNDAY READING FOR SOLDIERS
The following General Ofdcr has been issncd
BgADQrAHTEnl, AEnT ot Tur Pororlc

WssdlSo1og. SEPT 10, l6l.
GfSrnsi ORDfRs No. 2.1ie accompanying sriiacts fom
the RUE and Article Tor te 8Cvcmment OF tho Armies
pauy end detachment serving ia this army Conranc OF nj
Visions Brsades, and Regime nli viii see 'i' oef 3dy
forced
ARTICLES on WAE-ErrHtCTs.
AR. q II Is esly recommended 10 ell 1ce sod sodien
diligently 10 attsHd divine ard al aces who shs be-
have ndccenly ovoIehy gy place OF dise woTfhip
shall n c1pissired o!ceIs he bIou sL before general co
INITIAL heie lie publicly AND severely Ispmanicd by
President IL n0neenn9ned officers soldiers very pgnon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

Tue uSIoS Picker GuARD.-This ia the title Of a
sprgbtly little 9xlG sheet Just issued at Paducah as
the editors say, frequently DC not ofencr at the late
establishment Of the defunct Pedreah Herald by the
soldiers of the 9Th Illinois Volunteers and Chicago
light Artillery Company A." sfrom Il we learn that
on the 18th instant there at least 10000 Union
troops in Paducah with more expected, when for.
ward movement would probably take Place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
ceutaIa Of copauc, uoecomIns officer and gentleman

Of conduct unbeeoming officer and gentleman
'halI be dismissed the service.
Arr o. The officers and soldiers Of any troops, whether
militia or others being pay Of the United States
shall at all times In ell places when joined OF acting IN
conjunction with the regular forces OF the United SAtes pc
oyerned nv these rules and articles aud shall be sobet
10 be tried BY Ia like manner VITA he oees
and soldiers 10 the regular foces save t such courts
By command cf, srsjor- @ GENERAL Mcclellan.
s. WILLIAMS Assistant AID utant' General.
Official. RICHARD 3. IRWIN. Aide de'Camp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

prNpArK Sept 5The Frederick, itom Quebec get sto
nosr The lgheuse; fell her side lsa night and re-
naurd on hsT broadsde, with nass in the water ahef
ass have been away but without eject md he seA
pectea to become u total week.
FFs,.orTI, sent I21he Bren en- ship Renhardt from az
Yah with rice rut IN here eay; about 40 bags were thrown
overhoad 1s Danish hiy CenIld lsnsick tsom Antwerp
end vessel asg IN DRY dock Tho Lsni chip steaceA
the With om Akyab, with rice fer odcs put IN here eayi
cargo d.chaTged vessel under repairs tho dry decs ny
letter. to Elwood Walter ,sq Secretary Of Board 81 otSet
writers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
enia.es - .ho nordar st0les % Die Union, rather

cuates to save the Border States TO the oni0n 'n'
THAI to ALLEVIATE them from r.. able
The Rev. Mr. Shaw of Coleman preaeneI ~ e.
md patriotic discourse in the same place. III .le
noon The reverend gentleman sell cted his text Gun
Isaiah 9th chapter 18th to the 2lst verse;. hs he
were: First the causes of fraterna stu G;
SuIv of the trne hearted with regard to them. Inc
audience was large throughout the day. and d.opy AZ
tentiVe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
Boiler ExpIosion-sad Results.

PLORIA, III, Thursday, Sept. 20 lmI.
The boiler of Charles r. Carroll dsiillcry exploded
today, killing the engineer and another employee.
The building is a complete wreck. Loss not ascer-
tanned The explosion is said TO have been caused by
the carelessness OF the engineer letting the boiler get
ont of Wnier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
The Outward STEAMSHIPS,

CAPE RACE, Thur,day, Sept. 26, 1861.
Tie mail steamship liammonia, from New,,ior for
Liverpool, passed this point ut 81 on Wednesday; and
the CITY of Manchester, from New.York on Saturday
last passed about 10 oclock the same day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
Hudson County Fair.

HUDSON, n. y, IhuTsday, Sept, 70, I0bI
The Directors Of the Agricultural Society In this
County have arranged with Mr.. WelteImire 10 have
lis celebrated horse Psteen at their Fair, on the lst,
Cd, and Sd Of October, nj Hudson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

MoRE PRIsoSERs FOR FoRT LAFAYETTE.-The
United Sia'es transport George Peabody Capt Trayir,
arrived lat evening from Fortress Monroe She
brought fourteen State prisoners and landed them ut
Fort Lafayette
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
Ths Continental Tbeaser Disaster,

FHIiAnELfhIAi IhutGny, 3 n. 20, IbVI,
Miss Zela Gale making tie fourth of tie Gale sis.
ters as well as Miss Abbie Carr died last night max
ing nine victims by the cad calamity at the Continental
Theatcr,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
MARRIED..


~ ~ M w Brooklyn on weSnesdsy Sem.
y? oy the lev Dr. Spear Ne Oliver M PysSsJ ~ 49,
lyD. -"' H. "nkeys OF brook'
MANNING-LEARY-At st. J.uss.p
MeGun, John b. Manning Miss Mary s., ,ne Fey "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
Passengers Arrived

In steamship Maanzas from MGtonzds-Apgnstus AIeDal
Edward Bartholomew John b. Fonte, George NJ Boyd, Dane
NJ. Erskein Adolphas Robinon, Felix Rocs
In ship LirspoO Packet from Lr1po0t-Rehsrd D. Love
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

Services were held in the Catholic churches in the
city, at which were celebrated, and prayers
offered up for blessings ON the Union.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-05-23
A blow s,rai:hs from the Shoulder.
A. J. HOBBS.

A Blow Straight from the shoulder.
The following resolution was offered by
Mr.. Jones OF Bartholomew, 3 leading Demo
erat, in in the Senate Of this State, recently:
Peslred. That the Committee on Federal
Relations be instructed to inquire and report
At an early day whether Jesse d. Bright.
one Of our United States Senator'S. Is a ci'i-
zen of Indiana; and further. whether he can
and will represent the people OF Indiana IN
the United States Senate truly and fully,
in the present crisis; and further, whether
his present position on the question now
enpross,ug public attention. does not render
his further continuance in the Senate OF the
United States Inconsistent. with the public
interests and public safety.
A little inquiry IN the direction indicated
by Mr.. Joues's resolution would not be ou'
of Mace. We must have DO traitors now,
neither in private or public positions, ii we
can End and reach them. and certainly ~s
must have none in position of so much inn
por,ance. where a vote or word may I'M
peril the nation's safety. as that billed by
Jesse d. Bright. The State mus, know
that he is true. faithful aud resolved 4
maintain the government and represent IN
spirit of the people. or he will end that N
bogus election is not q res adjtdse0ta Ate
all.