davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-28

Ia n, Editor Of ThtM j. IfV''s'
SIR: The frequent disclaiGlors which [ have OBJ
served IN yolr paper Of person, whoa names have been
.ed without their consent to call or meeting Friday
evening Of citizens Of the TweD and Nineteenth Wards In
favor the election Of Mr. w her TO the Office Of Mayor has
induced to look over To list and nd thai mine
has been used without ny knowledge consent AZ was
member OF the Or nyenon which nominated Mr. opdyke
and voted in a or of his nomination. think that those VINO
made oul y t mus. bavs been at for names thus to
use TO favor The election Of Mr. Gunther am In favor
Of election Of Mr. opdyko aud expect TO use whatever In
Paepoe may possess to promote It,
! Yours, respectfully JAMES DAVIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-28
fAdyertiseulautl

TIE BEST CAPITAL A Young MAN HAS ~
HE,D-To le,u how 10 uss It 10 the bes. edysnsg get
examination at FOWLER WALLS No. 800 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-28
LOCAL POLITICS.
MORE GUNTBER IMPOSITION.

- Ae EGi,1y OF The NJ Y Tribune
SIR: ] desire 10 state that my name mas Deeh AT
.ebed to the call for Gun,hor meeting without my KNOW"
-. a. consent Respectfully yours.
eoso' WILLIAM A. DARLING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-28
Hlilitarp Notlres.
Cavalry.


HEApqraRrsRs, No. "A BRoaDylr.(
EEwYORs, Nov. %, 1861. ,
Of Ii. Ercerney, Gov Morsan. JAMES D. SWAIN, Ii
Cavalry T. A. Il rscruag for Regiment OF Nelas.
By tie Kindness Of bis E1sellensy Gov Mossp ard Of
Qusrtersser Arthur the brick barracks at the Quarantine
ntins have been assigned as the quarters OF the Regiment
Lisot vain has orders to join the army 10 the fed for
active service soon as the different bataon may De OF
Tire uniforms equipments and for the Regimen, hs''
been provided aud viii be served to the men as fat as they
oaeeTn having port, Of companies recruited WIN be re-
ceised and Srssaet on aPPcaion :. these heatsl,s
lat VIII be ogan9ed IN this state during the WGr ibe 90
rous OF Joining this branch Of tie service mt s%sass IL"
Opportunity. JAMES b SHAlS,
lst Cavalry. U. 5. A., Colonel COMMISSIONS
D,Bp.uenIl Zouaves.-Ths SECOND BATTALION
Of this splendid regiment will fobow tie hFst rslh n sh
at The dlasrst tent, IN The PARK well as other
saons a,o At the PRINCIPAL ousTer' No. 20 MaSs .,
wheo al doeriers who denTe 70 l5 tier ,ssiqea' E
". NEKRITr, Major "a s.;islea.
Rocket battalion FOR the Army Of the pe,e.
mnc-Iei,cd TX speGiR desire o. is,9SeneLsi Ne'
Those desrous OF joining this Crack Corps should pPy
immediately to Headquarters, No ,S' BIoomest.
7. w. LION Cooinanelps
q. :. Mastering Ofiicc.-ofiseu Of yOiuDissS
shoad have written authority i.om Their tOlonas " Is
as evidence 10 the L. 5. MusioTng OMces for r'rsfis
e.tl, mont Of accounts Ibis wen authority shoSe,s
Chcer AZ. =.
NJ WIN bo psii transportation given une'' Wv
above Iuo j. cOniouned TO-
sss Es1,s.rs's
NERVOUS. SPECIAL DISEASES ChhVS,
IN MIC CONSUMPTION, MARRIAGE, ~ e,a,..or of
for popular use.-By O. ID. HAMMOND, r. soless New.
Srect Pathology IN the Syrssu.o MedisM - ssi Road.
York Price III GODFREY, Bookseller, i i,s sptss0y
way, ROSS roUsEY, No. III Ss'saus' NV
No. kesoy-s ------
pARIs, LONDON and NEW ~, YORK nt ~,
ICAL ADVISER ard MARRl AGE SHlpn.-A
eypospr me fscis OF PhyFioosists, ana ne ~, III
trest.t Of Phy.icias special diesses ~ ni
bv reqlec, ard Improper treatment, Pfonsns sfth
s,.icu ord eayiug both uIiod si ooss sV D.. az
e3i,,, io rssa. Neutrality-suspicious. ny M LsIn0nt rsiif
am, dNeyYok PhysicisE and Surgeon So %.
t,n sieirl n y Matted 10y lchards9s Ior = f1 NJ IA
W ss fousey No. ia Ne sant H. Dexter 70 NO. Ih
and he Ni no. IL tIankioitst Ne~-l orr.
hem Tor curing these affections are nom a II ~
- 80 We concur with tho following papers IN re
r. sRNOnTto the afflicted; Dispeich, Atlas w"
gtat tjnis nsniokrS s,nasZeinns Meciea hellsM &c
OFFICE OF Tus Howard iNsCsAScsS Co..
NEw-YoKE, Nov ~, lsoi' /.
Board of Directors nav
J This day declared sEMi-ANNUAL DlViDEnp, ~
IN PR dENr tAs espa' .sct R'y5se zoe ISL
a'' y" 'sl"' HENEY 4 OAKLEY. ssussSs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-28

NERVOUS, SPECIAL DISEASES I n.anS,s
IN MIC CONSUMPTION, MARRIAGE Aee,o,,s,or of
for popular u,e.-Iy G. D. BAsNoSD, ~ n sI,ss' New
Specii Pathology IN the Syrssu'o Meoss To sS B,osd
way, ROSS ToUsEY, No iai sa'sar'' ) Hi'
No kosey-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-28

THANKSGIVING OAR 1s BsooxLrs.-T.s iodics.
bons are thst the day will be generally observed,
IN accordance With Ae proclamation, OF tho
ssoVernor Of tie State and the Mayor Of the
city. The clutches viii all be open for nosa.
my service The baseball grounds viii be
occupied by the clubs in playing scrub matches
or contests between first and second pnes
The Washington Skating Club viii raise mole ,hon,
seventy feet high, with handsome fse "a eos, q,
the top, on their grounds, corner Ct Fih ayepuo and
Third street The skating area, which Is inelo,ed J.,
picket fence, embraces about ten acres, where tbo
faroilies OF members at all times repair, witlous
fear Of annoyance. Washington's old headquarters.
near tao grounds, is TO be transformed iuto club
house, and fitted up for the comfort and convenience
OF The n.enbers. Several engine companies viii visit
New-York to participate IL ibs match r. come Of in
West Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-28
DARIs, LONDON and NEW-Y ltllas IE ~,

OFsics oF Tus Howard iSsCRASos Co..
NEw-YoRE Nov. 81, 1901
Board of Directors hs,s
ITN PER dRNr upon the capital stock gsysble ,e az
cacc NJ, 6 walft ,.s 80 T1in.rv s.,,t.r ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-28
CARD FROM NR. HAyILAND.

TVI'71 II
Nes. YoTk, Nov. q, 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-28
CARD FROM SUPERVISOR LITTLE:

No. 90 Ls1iagtos areaue, Nov. TO- IDOL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-28

DBp.uenil ZOuayes.-1he SECOND BAIt,htOs
Of this p.,nGd regiment will follow tie FIRST wsch hs en
the Of war With dispatch Reegus VII be received
the different tents IN the Park well as 2, other ee:cas
ststons also al the Principal Quarters, NO 20 WhssL
whtgO al Dc ereTs who deTe 10 jil tier respea 1y
come 81 once OF they viii be severely deal. wlh by 9tic
". MFRBITr Major "a Battalion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-28
extended public career not seeking bis return to the
Chief Masistracy, but consen,ing 10 serve II that
were tie Choice Of the Empire City. The speaker

welcomed every variety OF VoIe's 70 MS b'HnuaIu,
and created mnch merriueut by giving byperboliesi
reasons why they should be accepted.
Sprrcu oF MAYOR WOOD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-28
Kncher Kaffnllon Dor the Amy al lhe PeI

nnr-eisod by speci8 desire Of Msjof-Geners AetLEL-
Ian md Bfg. Gen Barry Chief Of Artillery. =,
Those desous OF joining this Crack Corps' should spy
ilamed istely to Headquarters No. .55 BIoomett.
T. w LION CommahiBe
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16

DEATH OF GEO. WASHINGTON DIxoS.-
The Charity Hospital of this city has
been the haven into which many a
wrecked venture on the ocean of life
has been steered. There, recently. G..
w. Dixon brcathcd his last. For a long
time past, we missed his spare Ggure.in
his usual haunts. Poydras Market, by
night and day, was the kcme OF tins
waii upon society. This was his king.
dom and the vendors III this mart al
ways placed their petty troubles before
the presiding genius Of the place. In
New York and Boston, Mr.. Dixon i'll
auguratcd the knights of the burnt
cork order, and we have been assured
that his musical abilities gave to negro
minstrelsy an impetus which rendered
1t highly popular. 30 great was his
popularity III Boston at one time, that,
when put forward in jest, 10y a few con
vivial politicians, he only lost the olcc-
ton to the civic chair by II vote.
The General" was not without
friends who contributed an odd five
to him when too frail to move ABOUT.
His errors were those of the head, rath,
or than of the heart. We knew him
well, and fully believe that he would
not knowingly have injured the most
helpless. lie was, perhaps, his own
worst enemy !; but however mistaken in
the purpose oi his life, he ha, now gone
to his long account, and we freely cover
him with the mantle of charity.-JHrror
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16

ANOTHER EEsIGNATIoN.-Licut. J. d.
johnston, L. ). ~, has forwarded his
resignation to the Secretary of the
Navy, and shortly leave for Montgomery
to tender his services to the Government
of the Confederate States.
This gallant officer was on board the
Dag ship rowha tan during her services
in China and Japan, the incidents and
history of which cruise have been laid
before tie public III IA interesting vol
umc Ly Lieut.. j. We trust our Gov
rrument will ecure the services OF this
competent and faithful Southern cfi-
Ccr.-lircc4te,
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16

DIAMONDS AND PAsrE.-In New York
the latest style of ornament for hair
dressing, is a diamond hair pin, COM
posed of a profusion of leaves and pen
dants, neatly set in gold. They are
valued at $500 per set. There are some
new style of ladies' and gents breast
pin, valued as highly as 5000. But inn
itation of them, hardly distinguishable,
are made and sold at a dollar and two
dollars ea.h, to the disgust of wealthy
fashionabies.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16

Coon ADvIcE.-A Western brother
writes Of his experience i'll a religious
meeting:
In one of our settlements lived John
Rogers, and a very clever man he was;
his chief and only fault seemed to be
in occasionally taking a little too much
bad whiskey. He generally attended
the religious meeting at the school
house, and II day he took his seat near
the door. The brethren, one after an
other, told their experiences, and made
their confessions. One Tom Brown told
his experience, (he was well known i'll
the communitySs a c~old-hearted, close
listed man, who compelled his family to
live principally OH hog meat and corn
dodger, hardly ever treating them to a
taste of wheat bread, though abundant
ly able). He went on TO confess his
sins and shortcomings to Ills brethren
and sisters, and asked their prayers
hat he might be enabled to live better
than he had been living. lie said "he
knew he had lived in a very poor way"
aud, in short, "he had not lived as well
as he ought to live" This last sentence
caught the earof Rogers, who sat listen
ing in a half dreamy state, and, forget
ing the time and place, he exclaimed,
Then why in the world don't you
buy a barrel of -four and live better !"
and Immediately darted out of the door.
The congregation was thunder-struck
and so was Brown but the effect was
good, for he ever after lived better.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16

The FANpUS DEAD OF lS6O-Thc ne
CrJlogy last year was not distinguished
10y many prominent names. Indeed,
compared with the previous year, dur
ing which HUMBOLDT, Mettcrnich, lrv-
ing, Choatc, Brunei, De ~Tocqurvi!le,
Macaulay, Italian, Crawford, Prescott,
and a host Of other prominent men,
passed away, the list looks scaut. Sill
it will do. During 1860, science lost
Espy, and Sir Charles Barry literature
lost the Able Hue, G. =. Il. James, the
genial story-tellcr, Mrs. jameson, DR..
CroIy, poet and preacher, Albert Smith,
tie humorist, James X. Padding, the
trucst of American nUvclists, Judge
Halliburton, The author Of Sam Slick A:
VIM. Grimm and Alfred Bum. Among
military n.2n have died Gen. Sir Geo.
Simpson, the hero of Schastoppl. and
Gen. Sir Harry Smith, of the British
army, and Major-Gencral Jcssup. of tie
United States army. The British navy
have lost Srr Charles Napier and the
Earl Of Dundonald. The dead States
mel are the Earl of Aberdeen, Wm. c.
Preston, of South Carolina, Coy. Vii
lard, OF Indiana, Gov. Bissel, of Illinois,
the Cheva!icr Bunsen, and Gen. Mira
beau Il. Lamar, of Texas Art has lost
Rembrandt Pcale, Van Bccst, and Ch,s.
Frazer. Among other celebrities who
died, were William Z. Burton, Lady
Byron, the widow of tire great poet, the
DOwager Queen Of Sweden, wife Of the
celebrated B~crnadottc, and Jerome Be-
napartc, cx-king of WestphaIia, and
last surviving brother Of Napoleon !.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16

FLAG OF The CoNFEpEEATE SIArEs.-A
dispatch from Montgomery to the Mo-
bile Hcgisfer, says
The lag Of the Confederate States is
determined on unanimously. The de-
sign was originated by TIC Committee
un Flag. and not from any Of the mod
els presented. The folIowingis the de-.
scription Of our flag Blue union with
seven white stars, three horizontal
stripes, red, white and red tne first
.cd aid the white extending from the
union to the end Of the flag, and the
lower red stripe extending tie whole
length of the flag ; occupying the eli
tire space below the union the stripes
are all Of equal width. 1t was hliStcd
on the capitol at 1 O'clock this after
noon.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16

The FLAG OF MIssIssIPPL-A flag Of
white ground, a magnolia tree III the
center, a blue field in the under left
hand corner, with a white star in the
center-the flag to he finished with a
red border, and "a red fringe at the *
tremity of the flag.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16
The Man WHO Woy'r PAY THE PRINTED

HE MAN WHO WONT FAY THE PRINTER
May he be shod with lightning and
he compelled to wander over gunpow-
der. May he have sore eyes and have
a chestnut burr for an eyc-stone. May
every day Of his life be more despotic
than the Dcy of Algiers. May he never
be permitted To kiss Il pretty woman.
May his boots leak, his gun hang fire,
and his fishing lines tanSle. May his
coffee be swcetencd with flies, and his
tea seasoned with gall. May his cattle
die Of murrain, and his pigs root up his
garden. May II troop Of printers dew.
lis, lear, lauk, and hungry, dog his heels
each day, and a regiment Of cats cater
waul under his window each night.
May the ADMINISTRATION ghost OF an
editors baby haunt his dreams. and hiss
Murderer !" in his ear. May his cows
give sour milk, and his churn rancid
butter. May he be compelled TO wear
tight boots with a corn on each toe. la
short, may his business go to ruin, and
he go to-Congress.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16

RUNNISG OFF S0UTH.-Mayor Lamb
has received snndry kilograms from
Baltimore lately, in which bereft par
cnts have complained that their sons
have left home for the purpose Of join
ing the Southern army. In each case
the telegram came too late To make ar
rests, as the youths described had gone
Fl in the Southern ears before the mes
aages came 10 hand.-Nolo& Day
ROnE-
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16

hg~While Lincoln was in the Senate
Wilson came to Wisfalrs desk and ask
ed him to 60 over aud lie introduced to
him. What do you charge ?" says
Wigfall. Nothing" says Wilson. Il
never yet went to see a beast without
paying at least a quarter, and | never
intend to-" said Wigfall. Wilson de-
parted ash. Cor.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16
ROSS ~ S.EZE.S az HEX.
IN LIQUIDATION.
Sttiing or egS sSriAuG SOS1.

y,rr
C,.. '. Vgr,5. '"l Er.rus,y.
Stock Of
FANCY auI ~DnNE>fIC DRY GOODS
'"'ihiNG. Looi> >doLN HAAS
S,nnIi'iTIrTy A"'
nom this date. uu,Il m, Isl Iay ofJanaary next
""cu ;ie naance l"cn on hand, WI. be closed
o"l al auction
t.u, - - "',' 'u''t' ~ o"H
al extremely low mices.
Inc Stock IS yery complete aud consists in
pant ut RE following articles
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16

one is master of the secret combination
of the lock. A case of a dozen six
barrelled ~revolvers, loaded and capped,
lies upon a table within his reach. lie
Is quite secure.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16
DREADFUL TINES COMING IN MAssAoHU.

DREADFUL TINES COMING IN MAssAcHU-
sErs.--A Lowell Mass correspondent
Of the Savannah News, writes /:
The Abolitionists have been Sowing
dragons teeth" and they may be forced
to gather the fruit. They have been
teaching and preaching a gospel of hate
till they have raised a storm Of passion
and malice that is likely to burst upon
their W heads. 1t would not be very
strange if the bloody scenes Of the
reign of terror should all be surpas-
sed. 1t would not be very strange if
Abolition politicians should be chained
to the rostrums from which they have
promulgated their damnable heresies,
and made targets to be riddled with the
bullets they have tried to have directed
towsrds the Shareholders of the South.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16
CarolinianS.

The following description Of South
Carolinians, is taken from the cores
pondeIce Of the y. Y. Evening Post
They are commonly tall, tine-looking
men, these South Carolinians, generally
with stronglylnarked features, reticent
III expression, un%equlvocaIly reSolute
and earnest, often watChtul. You see
few violent, not many coarse faces
among them, hardly any vulgar ones.
They have mostly good Ioreheads ac-
outline noses are decidedly i'll the ma
JOrlty +; | am almost at Il loss to recall
a snub me-. They incline TO dark hair,
sometimes worn rather long, exercising
an ordinary American latitude with re-
SpCct To beard, mouStache and whiSkcrs.
have noticed very fine, winning hazel
eyes among them, but will not vcnturc
10 pronounce upon it as a speciality; III
conversation, the better class of them
look straight at you, a trait the histo-
rian of Frederick the Second, called the
Great-and of Friedrich Wilhelm. his
Iather-approves Of. Generally erect
and well made men, when not very
musculary, seldom obese, sometimes
spare. | AIN inclined to think no bet
ter raw material for a soldier is eXtaut
than that centcring Oh physical South
Carolina.
The old men have keen, gentlemanly,
hiGh-tOned, often nervous faces.
Some of the young and middled aged
men might sit for their portraits as the
deal of American manhood. There
are. TO be sure, among the former, &C.
c%asional fragil figures and g~reenlook-
ing c~ountcnances fooliShly ailame with
the excitement Of the hour, or hard fea-
tured, uncultivated oncS among the
latter, men with eyes too neal together
OF omnIOusly deep set, and mouths that
might easily look cruel on occasion, but
these look exceptional. Charleston
generally offers favorable samples Of
Southern phlsiUgnomy.
An educated South Carolinian is OK
ternalIy graver, gcntler, more scrupu-
lous ot observing the little nicctieS of
behavior than we OF the North his
conversation reveals less vulgarism, his
English often displaying what Mrs.
Malaprup designatcs "a nice dcrangc-
ment Of ~epithets." He seldom use
badiuagc, resents it quicker, is alto
gether a less complex and rather one
sided person, therefore a more imprac-
ticable one 10 deal with when his pre-
iudices are aroused. TO u busy, money
loving Northerner, whose knocking
about in the world has rendered him
practically cosmopolitan, and has worn
aut any local attachments he may have
possessed, the intensity Of preference
for his w particular State and section
Of the country in the breast Of u true
Southerner is something uncomfortable.
| find | have got from manners, To char
acteristics /; however, as one creates
the other, the transition is natural.
Self-respectivc and rather disposed to
stand on his dignity, ineradically per-
auaded of his own superiority, proud of
his State nationality and Of South Car
olina's reputation for rash courage, ncv-
Ter distressing the possibility of her or
himself being in the wrong, the son of
the Palmetto State seems To combine
the home affections of the Englishman,
the clanishness of the Irishman, the
vindictive passions of the Italian.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16
& 5entinsr.
The Duke of Brunswick's Diamonds.

- I'll :, d.. nr,nEa9 H.
MS ure tIa 'a,It appt, - Si'
Is " Io'; - ~, ",,riI T6iI I'D
,nnho. oat lass tLon 1fS onarSue
- mnao i"H''o ia.
sr' 49, .ramlie '." uft'l' . is'
~, stanJp,I;tn LIS ~
81 W." Ill I5no ~ n'u
i'Sh'GI"o' IS;.ItnU "5"ts'"'"} "Hi-
O'i9'''1"' - 800 saw '"'ll-
P'S"', ~ 'o''' "I~'.'ooc' oP""-
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go = o'IseiIi, 49, "7n'I'O"n
T'vP".V"" ''. 'PTIue''"'H
i'''' So 80 "i''NSP"'
&C., ~ ,P,,' - "0u'
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80 ''
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a. ~ ;iI,' |
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n. ,an,;t;S -
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$500 o. 80 p
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: q nmrnha"a ~ tbo nr;ca 81 sioo
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nv "u'ihSN ~ S"N'N C"SN0
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16

An AWFUL MUDDLE.-A correspondent
of the Columbia Is. c. Times, gives
the following melancholy illustration of
the uncertainty of the types. A young
gentleman of the name of Conkey hav-
ing been united by the holy bonds of
wedlock, sent the marriage notice with
a verse Of his W composition, to the
printer for publication, as follows At
Gosham, July 28th, A. Conkey, Esq,
Attorney at Law, to Miss Euphenia
Virgins, boih of Gosham /:
Love is the union Of two hearts
That beats in silent melody,
Time with its ravages imparts
No bitter fusion 10 its exstdcy.
Mr.. Conkey looked with much anxiety
for the issue of the Sentinel, in order to
see his name in print. The compositor
into whose charge the notice was placed
happened to be on a spree at the time,
and made some wonderful blunders in
setting it up, thus
At Gosham, July SO, A Donkey, Esq,
E~ternally at Law, to NJ. Euphenia Pig
gins, both Of Goosdam
Jove is an onion oftwo heads,
That belt in soltest melony,
Time, with lis cabbage imparis
No better feed ol an extra dray.
Phancy Mr.. Conkey's pheelinks /!