davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25

YORK for Liverpool tnd QusensorTu. will sal from
her dock Pier No ~, y. or SATURDAY. Oct - u
ocOcs precisely. Passenger nust be on boafd ~
O'Clock on the day Of sailing JOHN DALE Agent
NorfcH restrictions travel having been removed
by order the War Department pss'nssr- shout 70 visit
Lurop-s " longer be reduircdo PROV ic th'.svs "ls
ussspor. JOnN q DALE, Agent
ClEAM WEEKLY 10 LIVERPOOL, touching
~ at OuecDtown (Cork Hsrborl.-1hs Liverpoo. New
loik and fhisdeI his Sssmshp Company ntsni aspsic
0g thciul pose ed ClJdebu lor Steamship, a. iouo~.
CITY OF NEW'iOAh....,......... saturday Oei ..
kangaroo row
ana every succeeding SATURDAY. .. nooa. from PisE
No Z" North Hivef
RATS P..,0E
FIRST CABIs......"..sts SIEENAOK. .......s.."f5
fiTst Cabin 10 London - se-fssr 70 ,ondoH ''''" ~
fifs Cabin fsfs - ,e"fsge - PaGis 81
Fir, C.bis BauibgrE - Steaf Hamburg %
Pss.nt.r. forwsriea 10 H.rIs bremen, hot,srian
ANTWERP ke. ae equally low rris. -
AMI CHS s,esrss- from Liverpool 80 Prom O'e.ns
town IS 1hots~ho ~ish ~ se1d io hsI fiond' can huJ
ticssts here at these rates
Tbs.c Ssanes have superior 'ar rass-'
gsr, strongly bIt in Wsie rsh Iron sssti.rs and
cAsry fsieGi tins Aunhiora ErFsfinesi s9fsccns As
.tiacred 70 each t'~snaT ,.,,
ISMAa. Agent. no q Nsi.T e. IN Ol,sro~b ALLA NAL
COLIN No . 81 Fnoch eu.rs. a. g usie~u 10 - a ~
u. SEYMOUR 4 Col In toadon TO XIV - MACY, No
81 Nor ilsqi-ft ~ PAiis 10 JULES DLCOOE no ~
Re 40 =, Dane de- yictse, P.-e dea Boprss In fhs
DE- phi, to JOhN o. DALE, No III "Nnu,';- I" a. 'n'
JOHN o. DALE. A..t. No Is Broadway. MI.
VrHE GREAT EASTERN having touched the
srouue her at@ passage ir7l L'rUpool ts' tesn
considered sdvsab- fske thofoush examination 81 her
bottom before sending her - Her depsuf. AZ hos
fore be delayed beJo Lei pfesof Gay o. 81
lns iod-fs Of ckris VII hsFc them f"ef~' or
money rrrEed thy ds'.fe Dee n0aos VIII DC
given d the shlvs departure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25
SEEMING MafhiHes.

A SEWING-MACHINEf for EVERYBODY
"A The NswYok State Fair recently held Rochester
has confirmed the practical utility ridy and efficiency OF
Mmo Demorests rs Running Stitch Sewing iachse by
awarding st the first premium. For particulars address
Nine DEMOREST No. 4TJ Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. For ALBA.
IL NY end TROY, CONNECTING WITH TRAINS
.nHIH snh MEsI IrAas leANel

=
From Ciambefss,
rIprei.. : and a H.. and }
IS and 81. "a.
Troy ,ni alhsny with IseP
irscafl. lr.l3 . m.
Pousnksc9fle train, Z 70 s N.
talf ii m.
rest,kil train, 1899 . IN ans
- IA.
flns sisxtrtin. 9.ao and $50
4. n.
Per. nsi1 Brosilyn esn ~.
rfru Oalcs, No. 20 Washifl
hsr, thslf btgsasr CHECKED a
the road, aud TO safs,oes SPIT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25

THK MkrAOPOLITsS tIFK Insurance CoNPASYt
No. los Broadway y Y. o. %. ~!
NOTICE is hereby given that the ANNUAL
., the Company No. lOs Brosd~sy. New York on MON
DAY the Sd dy OF November nIt bgeen TIE hour o. ~
% and IN, Tor the ee ion q sI DIRECT RS IN place
q those whoe Of Office expires that day, I'D Of tAes
INSPECTORS Of tue nsx. .!ecaon .
Z. A. sTANSBURY, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25

CTONINGTON LINE for Boston, via GRO
- TON kEN-LONDON, SfONlSGrON, PROVl-
DENCE EEWPORr TAUNTON and NEW-BEDPDRD.
Tho sylrLiid steamers COMMONWEALTH aid PLY
MOUTH ROCK viii eavs Pier 80 10 y. H. foot Of Count.
lar st. DAILY (sIo,p; Sunday. a, .. M
frsgh ttsen low % by any other line Ohce OF Com
pany, No. lis Wes,.st.. corner Of Soartlanltst
w NJ. EDWARDS, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25

- TERMISUs-Passnscr Depot, Jsms-.lip and foot OF
2sh.st, R-'-inier AEI.1eeH.sats, comm. ei"s indy
OFT lah. Lesve Nv York q for Giecupor, Sag
Hsrhor. Orient and Hsmptons; n, m. snl for
l,ip. I'D for Syos,st at p - Tor h.mp-
sgniays tie t.in Iesyss Hunters Pout ~ hst
Fefry) at 80 for Eiyelhe,d and iner relie stsoB
eIearsou raes returning leaves RyeTheld 1t ?.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25

EOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via NEW
L PORT AID FALL RivER-The splendie aud saperior
. e,mer METROPOLIS. Capt Brown. leaves Nev.Yofk
every ri EsDAY. THURSDAY, aud SATURDAY. ct S
clock AID To. EMPIRE STATE. Capt. Bra,top.
WEDNESDAY, add FRIDAY, ct O'Clock q. IN.
from Pie. No. ? n. X.
Hereafter no room, vll be regarded ,ecnredto uysp-
4 lic.nt antil the ssus chad have beel paid for.
FREIGHT 20 boston forwarded thousa wh great dJpsieh
VIM BORDEN AGENT, Nos. 20 lni IL West-.t
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-12

up in Vt. | could cure myself up in a
short time, but there is vast difference
between being sick here and being sick at
home. | have heard that they had gone
to drafting up there, If that is so l am
sorry, for though there are some in that
part of the State | would like to see come
out, yet | have many friends that I do not
wish to get into the harness.
Our living at present is as good as l
ever expected to get, and don't think the
boys ought to find fault with it. We
have good soft bread all the time now,
with meat twice day. Beans twice a
week. Rice or Corn meal pudding twice
or three times week. Coffee twice and
generally three times day. But I will
close for this time. Z. II. BROWN.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-12
Teachers should be EMPLOYED that are

Teachers should be employed that are
competent to teach it, and it should be
placed within the reach of every young
gentleman and lady in our land. But the
oral teacher is not an indispensable aid in
the acquisition of Photography. With
the necessary books, one can inform him
self in one of the most philosophic, as we'll
as one Of the most useful systems of short
hand extant. We would urge every
young man to acquaint himself with this
art, and no matter what his occupation in
life may be, no matter whether he is des.
tined to become a farmer, mechanic, mer-
chant, lawyer, editor, doctor, or divine,
he will find Photography will be of use
to him. G. w. w.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-12
GIVE UP THE SHIP.

Yes, suppose we give it up, once for all.
We have spent many millions of money
and many thousands of lives, but suppose
we agree to throw them all away. We
have made immense sacrifices for the Un-
ion, too. We have deplored the growing
blight of slavery, and wished to see it
circumscribed, mitigated, eventually blot
ted out; suppose we accept it as a trium-
phant institution, fixed fact now and
forever. We have liberated thousands of
contrabands; suppose we catch them and
return them, and pay the full value of
those we cannot find, We deplore the
cost of victory suppose we choose defeat
that will cost ten times as much Our
fathers bequeathed US a birthright of lib
erty suppose we sell it for very unpala-
table pottage. We have before us bank
rupt foe; suppose we become bankrupt in
turn and let him repay himself from our
wealth. We have long borne with south
ern domination, because we believed we
could throw off the yoke whenever we
chose suppose we acknowledge that VIC
can't We have spoken and written bitter
things against the confederacy; suppose we
eat every one of those tough, indigestiblc
words We have been stigmatized as
towards; suppose we own that such is the
fact Foreign nations have accused us Of
boastfulness; suppose we put ourselves IN
condition never to boast again. They
tell us our free government is failure
let us admit that they are right. British
soldiers died by thousands at Waterloo
rather than hear "what they will say III
England in case of defeat Let us live
and hear it. 1t will be worth hearing
Springfield Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-12

THE INDIAN TROUBLES IN Minnesota
The Indian outbreak in Minnesota is not
SO great as was feared at one season, nor
did the secessionists have anything to do
with it. Four Sioux of Little SKIS band
began the massacre without premeditation
and without organizing an outbreak, by
numbering six white persons at Acton,
Meeker county. They fled to Redwood,
and fearful of consequences, they took ad-
vantage of the prevailing disaffection to
excite an insurrection, hoping to escape
personal consequences by plunging the
tribe into deeper crimes. They succeeded,
but it is only the Sioux on or near the
reservation who were implicated in the
massacre, or willing parties to it-not
more than 600 in all. New Ulm, at the
latest accounts, was still cut off from CON-
munication, and the general belief was
that nearly ii not quite the whole town
was destroyed. Col Sibley moved in the
direction of the fort on Monday, with a
force of 500 mounted men. His infantry
of like number, also marched by way Of
New Ulm, so that before this time the
beleaguercd and weary garrison are un'
doubtedly reinforced. The excitement uI
the valley was beginning to subside, The
feeling of confidence has been restored by
the marching of such large bodies of sol
diers to the frontier, for the relief of thu
settlers and the chastisement and examin
alton of the Indians.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-12

A TRUE BoHEMIAN.-A writer and
draughtsman, named Caboche, well-known
as prominent member of the "Bohe-
mians" of Paris, has recently died. The
following anecdote is related Of him by a
well-informed, lively correspondent: !" He
was returning from Versailles, when he
heard that Fieschi had fired at the king,
and the idea occurred to him that it would
be good speculation to sell the portrait
of the conspirator, and, not to lose time,
he drew the face of an ill-looking man
sitting opposite him in the carriage in
which they were travelling A printsel-
Ter published the portrait, which was pur-
chased eagerly in Paris, and even by the
person who had unknowingly sat for the
the likeness. This dash of pencil pro-
ducod to the artist several thousand
francs"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-12

a Octeroon-an would have gone as low
as a merlatter or even aberlishunist--
but the sutty cusses voted me inaudible,
onless l would go into holy matermony
with young lady of the African persua-
sion-aged 5S-an weighin 283 lbs. av-
erdypois-an considerable more appotyca-
ries ditto. declined this temptin offer
for the present-solely on constitutional
grounds--holdin it in reserve, hopin that
Greely may yet want me.
Mr.. Greely, eff you've got any baowels
of compassion, don't let me be sacrificed
Kin you fold yer arms an MUNICH yer pea
nuts when feller critter is totterin on
the brink of Mumbo Jumco? One word
from you will save me from this woolen
destiny. Must a man be forced in the
merino bisness agin his will |? Must he
Jest for the want of a leetle encourage
ment run the risk OF becoming the ven
urable ancestor of a long line of milk an
merlassis collered defendants? Horris,
help me. ETHAN SPIKE.
P-S The shady critter, who threatens
-onlcss suthin turns up right away-to
bekim the pardener of my joys and sor-
rers-she may bev the hull of the latter
has Jest left me. She examined me as
jocky would hoss--looked my teeth,
punched my ribs, an, by the soft persua-
sion of a hickory switch, induced me to
run, jump an holler. She called this
courtin of me! Eff this is the wooin
wot will be the weddin Wot a sea Of
kernubial mattermony awaits me---and
yet | shrink as l draw nearer that bliss.
full briny.
80 to the Jews old Cannan stood.''
r. 9
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-12

gsg A person dressed in female appar-
Ell, and who left Rochester, N. Y, on Sat
urday forenoon, on the train for Niagara
Falls, was observed to act in an uneasy
manner, and OH examination it was dis.
covered that the person was a man in wo-
mans Clothes and was making for Cana
da to escape the draft. He was put under
arrest at Lockport His name is Tallman
from Tallmansvlle, Penn, and be was
formerly postmaster under Buchanan.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-12
A JOFIRED wAGON-TRADE.

g" | once lived down in Texas You see
I was doin' right smart chance of trade
down in that deestrict with clocks, fur
caps, Ingin meal. and other necessaries of
life; and onct in while went it blind
on specialization, when there was chance
to get bargain, and pay fifty per cent.
on stiff swindle. There was an old chap
of half breed they called Uncle Johnny,
down there, and somehow he got wind of
my pertikler cuteness, and he guessed he
could run pretty sharp saw on me, if he
only got sight.
81 heered he was after me, and thinks
l you'll get a roastin', my boy, of you
pick up this hot chestnut : but l was con-
sated beyond my powers then, and he was
jist one huckleberry above my tallest
persimmon. We cum together one night
at Bill Crowns tavern, and the fust thing
the old cuss said was:
'Jerewsalem crickets I'm like a
fellow jist out of a feather-bed and no
mistake. l tell ye that ere wagging Nv
mine rides jist about as slick as railroad
of grease, and if it warnt 50 alfred big
| wouldn't sell it for it's weight in Orleans
bank notes
al kinder thought smelt putty big
bed-bug; but glimpsed outer the door,
and there stood the wagon under the shed,
and lookin' orful tempting 1t war a
big four-wheel consarn, with canvas top,
and about as putty consarn for family
use as ever l sot my winkers on. Thinks
II:
80 You don't fetch me this time, hoss ;
for I'll be jist neck ahead of you
80 | stood mint, and then says | :
Without lookin' nor nuthin', Uncle
Johnny, I'll jist give you fifty dollars for
that ere hearse,
"Ho kinder blinked around, and says
he:
"'Td rather sell my grandmother
but the consarn's yourn, cunnel. Show
yer hand
:" He was too willin' to suit me; but
the game was outer cover, and | wouldn't
back down. So give him the rags and
went out to look at my bargain. Would
you 'bleavc it, the old varmint had jis
fetched that ere wagon down to the shed
and sot it up end on, SO that didn't SCI
how the fore wheels wasn't thar Fact
They had marvclled, and the fore-axle
was restin' on two hitchin' stakes. Jis
as | got through cussn', | heerd jofrec
larGn, and there was the robbor and hi
friends standin' in the door, splittin' thei
sides at me. Thinks !, went cheap
then, my beauty; but look out for a hail
storm when the winds up next time,
borreyed horse, and took that ar bar
gain to my shanty; aud then sot dow
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-12

and went to thinkin'. Fur two days
war as melancholy as chicken in goose
bury-time, tryin' to hit some plan to get
even with the cuss All to onct some
thin struck me, and felt better. Ye sec
there was great talk down there jist then,
about the doctors gig what they heard
tell on, but not one was there in the
hull destrict I'd seen one up in York,
and thinks l, 'Ef don't make a doctors
two-wheeler outer that ere Wagon, then
bleed me to death with an oyster knife'
So l jist got big saw, and went to work
quiet like, and cut that ere wagon right
in two in the middle-cover and all.
Then | took the shafts and fastened them
onto the hind part, and rugged up DASH
board. And then took part of the cut
off pieces for seat, and painted the hull
thing with black paint; and dod-rot me
eff | didn't hev a Doctors gig as rantan-
kerous as you please! knew it would
fetch thunderin' price fur it's novelty to
any one but | was after Uncle Johnny,
and nobody else. One night / druv down
to the tavern at tearin' rate, and the
fust feller I see was himself a standin' in
the door, and sippin' kill-me-quick. He
was kinder took down when he see me
comm it so piert in my new two-wheeler,
and some of his friends inside axed him
what was the matter. He kept as still as
mouse in pantry until come up, and
then says he:
"' What's that ere concern of yourn,
hoss 2
"Says 1,
% It's one of them doctors flyers as
I'd rather ride in it than in Queen Vic
tory's bangup, A No, l stage coach. It's
a scrouger.'
"He kinder stuck minute, and then
says he;
&c What'll ye take for it, hosp
"I made out as though l didn't keer,
and says I:
"'I 1t was sent to me by a cousin up in
York, and I don't keer to sell; but yer
may take it for two hundred and fifty
dollars
"He turned green about the gills at
that, and says he:
"Say one hundred dollars, and I'll
take it with my eyes shut
"'Its yourn,' says l. Give us the
rags
"He smelt bug that time; but it was
too late, so he forked out the rale stuff,
and then went to look at the two-wheeler.
Thunder! says he, blinking at the
seat. I've seen that afore, or my name
isn't what my fathers was
Better believe it, says L; that's
your four-wheeler shaved down to the very
latest York fashion,
"Then he did cuss; but twarn't no use.
The trade was trade, and all the boys
larfed till their tongues hung out. |
treated all round, and as left 'em says l:
d" Uncle Johnny, when ye want to trade
agin, just pick out grindstun that isn't
too hard for yer blade. "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-12

STRANGE FATALITY.-Wc learn that as
DIR. Bugbee of Glover was treating per-
son for dipthoria, and while in the act of
cauterizing the throat of the patient, in
the effort of coughing, she threw up u
piece of matter which lodged upon his
hand. His hand soon became infamed,
the poison extended to his body, and he
died in few days, or hours. The de-
ceased was son of DIR. Bugbee of Water
ford. - Caledonidn.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-12
Written for the Lamoille Newsdealer.
I THINK OF THEE,

When morning breaks with silvery wing,
And little birds commence to sing,
And flowers their opening begin,
think of thee.
At noon-day, when the sun is high
Up in the bright ETHEREAL sky;
Although cannot tell thee why,
think of thee.
When dinily fades the faint twilight,
And when the stars are shining bright
Or when the earth is hushed in night,
think Of thee.
And when kneel my prayers to say,
70 ask forgiveness for that day,
That ] may never go astray,
think of thee.
LILLIAN LINN.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-12
FROM THE EIGHTH REGIMENT,

The following was written by young
man formerly in the employ of Geo.
Carleton, of Cambridge:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01
DIED.

BALDWIN A. Milford. Coun-, on Thursday, feo' ~
Timothy n Bx dgin. aged u years ,..,
T friends and r.stvss Of the family invited 70 stteno
h un.fA nom re.idepee OF hi. mother tMiIora on
saturday afternoon. Mach !, At , o'clock
pISNING-In Brooklyn on Weduesdsy, FEB %, julia A.
d.uTht-r o. Czaf Dunuin[ IN ..,.s
20 attend her fan.a on saturday Aeino o. oiooA' '
the rs,deDoe Of her psr,Hs No. o. dsrri'oo street
DECKER-At spnuGtls staten lssnd on wednesday feo'
&c James Decker, IN The erh year Of b"sse
FORBES Thursday morning. Feb II. OF scs,ei svri
Varn.t Eliza second daughter Of Geo A. and May l. v
Forb-. sted wears months and days. -,
b. friends o. The family a.o hos~ o. nef gfh'
f,,b. David Var Ar.ds. fully invited 70 stseLo
her funeral Saturday morning st IL oe.oeh IRON ~
family residence De-huDdfed snJt~en yniss street IA
Lem, b.; zen FIRST avenue and Avenue -,
fAOII Son Thursday FEB r. fobecca b. Jscues oAosI
t.r Of IN. ATE lsAsc Jsoues u Brooklyn sssd y-sn
NYFHS-ln tn, city Thursday, FEB n, NiAen mye's
aSsi d Year, ard : mon'hs 49,, r. no c.-.
STAMFORD - ln ~. eity on fTiasy r.o 20
r T,.y.. ard .uds Of the family respectfully invited
20 attend the funeral sunday al ~ from TIE DoD's
! o. hi, parents No. - hiEd avenue - . -, 49,, -
uNDERHlLL-Sud6euly on Friday heb Y Ia zee iNn 3es'
| Of h. sge Levi Z sderhiA - =. 81, ~,
81 Ch.les WsylaDd, aud eldest osas1lef OF hd~Ha
! Cullen. - go. a.. 49,. IL,
The f-nd, and relatives respectfully invited 70 attend t
r.. ron tn residence OF h-T father, bosntHso he koe'
ana seventy fR street, Oh Sunday morning Mach s.
WIsTER-Ip this city rhursds,, FEB g. Gabriel "inieF
| H. "a. Ssh year Of has age. a.. - e..
iu.ut Of Henry AID BelssaDe Lesef -s-e s,A su0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01
Arrived.

se.m.hip Lshuss (Br OF Ha prize. 10 chsrre Of prize
OIL cer, Gilbert Richmond and syde y h-cs Shlp Island
3d.ys We captared IL. inst 81 boTeces Chta by u >
/ .loopof~rr Portsmouth
stasu hir salvador frewl Wmir ron Del. n hours.
10 oslial j. f. Joy The inioadc Tor The Aslinw al
aud s-~ fort
Ship Centurion, Zsresn Antwerp Dec g. IN bslsst 20
2.r-rs6 CO. ian T. during heavy sprung msnusst
jar IS Carl Tsck- ofDussidort German, f.l
hoafd .nd ost 1th ns lat 90 ioa 20 passsd tTcc
bric FloT o. Marie. bouno T..
Shin Morning Lighs o. 81, u. T Moore Commsnaias.
fro cruise in "a. DulG TLs ri J. -ft N-vi Dee B.
1901 ard s.uc, that has boarded 20 sail Of vessels and
captu ed On. pnIe. the Danish barb Turf-us Lsr.n.
scar b & Hu!se Fufnsn, AccoI1c County dsy.
SER A. II. vernily.s, Gentry. Accornsc County days
sear otter Rock Lave Elizsbsbpor oosl for Boston
se.Inss Artisan McC.be Baliiulse. nidse. to wllial.
D.'g.'.
steamer rslicsn. Jones Providence mdsa to T. Byuuer
BTLOW-Biis " n. Mssoi. Gardner. Buenos Ayrts
Also, bsft, Dpc0 (hrcu J. from -, NAM tof New.
Hsvrl ron lTiI idad. " Hall tci Provtepcel from
hey Wet A'-o Ufigs and soLrs-. uDIno~a.
hlso, trs Palestine
sAiLED-tsom orsrantse TIKI. morning. U. 8 sunbos,
Ce'u.s
Fsb t7-esIn.bp Roy.i Bride fBr f7r Plymouth: United
kia-iDul ths }, Gs.goS IN -. s!igs Lise imehe
.fr !, h1yfr. : ise NAhil1e (Hreul Bremen NeptDpe
liv,rlo, nsIk. nilg Cost # Az irs. Il l. h,ss"r
Hueg0, vfcs Nssarua rhil,d~piia Liiss hs,ans DIE
Ss,hnt. Havana tcnf. OeorsiA MaiaDosas
WISp-W. y. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01

Tar REcEPrios OF Col. Woop.-The Committee
of the Common Council sre 10 hold q meeting this
morning TO decide upon course Of action relative 70
the reception of Col. Wood, The Mayor having re-
fused 10 sanction any expenditure of public money
for the purpose. The way matters now stand, the
Committee will be compelled to d,frsy their own
penses or remain in The back ground, and leave 10
the citizens committee tie nonor Of tie occasion.
Tie probability is that the Citizens Committee
will have the whole matter in charge, and shat the
CITY authorities will content themselves by giving
the pre,ideut Of the Board OF Aldermen a mere for.
nal rscep ion Ia the Common Connect Chamber,
which " III not oost anything The Cilizets Com-
mtee will ptoceed 70 PGIl,delplis to-day 10 await
The ARRIVAL OF Col. Wood. lie lie expected 10
rea this city about clock on Monday dsernoon.
lie exempt Ii, ubers oi The lath Regiment Lave
made ar ran ements ~ turn out III blue uhiisrs 'o
same that wa worn previous TO the wsf, ICY
have elected VIM. NJ. Bdrartt Captain, " M H. Out
ton Lieuie ant and Al red Pouch ssfseAn''
The disabled members released PRISONERS arc ,'oSo
n, tpr,,ngl, now ia this city, teii neeinSon ihurs
sar, a, which rhey elected Robert jordan Captain,
cd raold L, tirp out the cl~sseI w u1llofn ibe
,.r. uo,y worn by The regi nent- i"h'y'siA III gu
,r,.J n wiorn seventeen are a.sabcd. Tue
IN /. nroyid.d with carriages, and the able
- a ,,,lI he detailed NJ guard ~ honor. The
sr,,,ry is TO lie Illuminated on Monday night IL
honor "a tie event.