davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
From New Orleaus.

NEW YORK, Oct. l6.-The steamer Potomac
mas Just arrived from New Orleans, 7th.
Col. Deming, of the 18th Connecticut Regi-
ment' has been appointed Acting Mayor of New
orleans vice Gen. Vessels, relieved at his own
request and assigned to the command of the
reserve brigade in the Department of the Gulf.
Captain T. A. Crowly, Of the 3Oth Massachu-
sets, died of fever.
All prisoners of war registered for exchange
were to be sent to Baton Rouge on the 9th
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct l6.-The depreciation of
paper money is now inconveniently felt by the
government IN its transactions, including the
diiference OF exchange to pay the navy and civil
expenses distant from parts where United States
notes can De made available From similar
cause many contractors will be involved in
neavy losses If not bankruptcy, owing to the
nc.easeu prices OF articles which they have been
obliged themselves to furnish. They will Il !.
said, apply to Congress for relief.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
From Richmond.

FoRrREss MONROE, Oct. 1.-THE Richmond
Enquirer says: Our prospects are good for an
early peace; which conclusion is founded on
recent battles in Virginia, Maryland and the
present campaign. Antietam, to the Federals,
was the most terrible defeat of the war.
1t says the emancipation proclamation is in
anticipation of the immediate interference OF
other nations, to afford them an apology fol-
terminating the war, and calls for the imme
date removal of all slaves on the border by the
military forces, as q measure Of protection OF
necessity, and immediate provision for employ
ment by grant with owners on such labor and
production as the exigencies of the country de-
man0
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
The Banks Coming to the Rescue

New YORK, Oct 16.-The Banks refuse to lend
money on gold, the object being to prevent spec
ulation. The Banks have also raised margin
on sterling securities of 20 per cent.
It is reported that Prince Polignay, bearer Of
dispatches from Slidell to JEFF Davis, was in this
city yesterday.
The steamer Hazee, from Nerberne, 9th inst,
has arrived.
An expedition under Lieut. Col Manchester
had captured at Smiths Creek, Lieut.. Colonel
Soule, and others of the 18th North Carolina
regiment. Soule has been active in raising con.
scripts for the rebel army.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
Fatal Accident.

SAG HARBoR, L. l., Oct l6.--A sad acct
dent occurred here to-day, during the trial of
the James projectile, in the presence of some
French and Russian officers of artillery and a
considerable concourse of citizens. Owing to
accident or carelessness a shell exploded, killing
Henry Reverlan, of this village, and seyerelS
wounding G. T. James, s. P. Bryan, Capt. James
Smith and G. Burgess. French officer and sev.
eral others were also more or less wounded.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
Reported Advance OF the Rebels.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l5-The report prevailed
on the southern side of the Potomac yesterday
that the rebels had advanced to, and we're fight
ing our troops at Centreville Prompt arrange
ments we're made all along our line to meet all
emergencies, but IS no firing was heard in that
direction the alarm soon subsidized.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
Indiana Election.

ISDIANAPoLIs, Oct. l6.-The Democratic ma
jority on the State ticket is 5000 There are
five Democratic and three Union Congressman
elected, and three doubtful
Newbury County OAicial-Democratic major
ity on State ticket Ss4. Lawdon, for Congress:
in the LIST district, has 445 majority.
Shelby County, Oficial-72o Dem. majority
Posey County.-Democratic by SO to 100.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

From Arkansas,

CA1Ro, Oct. l6.-Advices from Helena, Ark.
state that diminishing 10 of frequent occurrence
The Federal army seems to be watched by con-
siderable bands Of Texan Rangers, who take ev
cry opportunity to cut off strsgglers.
On Saturday the I'd Wisconsin captured II
prisoners of the 9th Texas, one Of whom il
Lieut.. Col Giddings.
The health of the army there is still yer.
poor, and not 9 boat arrives from that poin
without more or less Federal officers aboard.
A force started yesterday from Cssseyville Of
ter the rebels at Hazel Dell.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
Gen. Curtis, Army.

CINCINNATI, Oct. l5-General Granger's adj
vance took possession Of Paris to day
A special to the Commercial from Indianapo-
liz says, large portion of Gen. Curtis army left
Helena some days since, assembled the Msss-
sippi and disembarked q. Cape Girardeau. Des-
tination unknown
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 The Bulletin says it
has received private letter, dated Shippens-
burg, Cumberland County, which states that the
rebels are crossing the Potomac again at Han
cock in large force. Great excitement prevails.
A private telegram from Chambersburg last
night says, heavy firing was heard all day in the
neighborhood OF Hancock.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 16.-The reported rebel
crossing of the Potomac at Hancock is not be-
lieved at Harrisburg,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
Draft In PhiiadelDh1a

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-The Commissioners
for drafting still find it impossible to adjust and
settle the credit to which the city of Philade.
phia is entitled on her quota, and hence the time
for drafting is still postponed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
BY TELEGRAPH.


FarkroRr, Ill, Oct. IL John Adams, Of Ste.
venson, was unanimously nominated for State
Senate by the Republican Convention to-day.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
Vote Of the seth Iowa Regiment as Ke-
Especial to Hawk.Eye.1

KIoKUK, Oct. 16.-The vote of the seth Iowa
regiment upon the State ticket was average Re-
publican S45; Democrat 1877. 4th Congressional
District, Grennel, Rep, $40; Martin, DEM, l5e
I'd judicial District, Tannahll. Rep, 3l7; Trim
BILE, DEM, l7s. LIST Congressional District, Viii
son 3; Hornish /. 9th District, Kasson, Rep, s
Finch, DEM, 2. For Prosecuting Attorney, Jones
Rep, 1913; Harris, DEM, l66.
The Gate City says Lee county gives major
ity of between 600 and 700 for Hornish.
The Constitution estimates Hornish's majorit!
in Lee county at over 600.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
Drafting In Boston.

BcsroS, Oct. 15.-Drafting in Boston COM
menced at 2 o'clock, to day, under the supervis'
ion of Judge Russell, Commissioner, aided BY
sheriff Clark and DR.. d. B. Sturtliff, the latter
being blindfolded and drawing the names from
box. About 800 were drafted, when the Com
missioner adjourned till o'clock, tomorrow.
The quota of Boston to be filled is about 1000
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
Death of Com. Hudson.

NEW YORK, Oct. l6-Com. VIM. s. Hudson,
on'seq states Navy, died in Brooklyn last even.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
The Story OF Che HeraId Denied.

WASHINGTON, Oct IA, Mdnight-The ru.
mors that the enemy had appeared in force of
10000 at or near Centerville is not confirmed
by any Intelligence At headquarters tonight.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
Horse show.

HARTFORD, Ct, Oct. l5.-The National Horse
Show opend this morning. A large number Of
fast horses are now on hand, and the fair prmi-
sies to be decided success. 1t will continue
three DAYS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The subject of al
wsys having large and efficient reserve corps
is popular in Military circles, and among the
suggestions is one that it should be placed up-
der the military goyernorship of the District of
Columbia, in connection with the re construc-
ton and organization of the troops constantly
arriving here from the several States.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
The War In neutrality-suspicious. Retrea1
Ing.


LOUISVILLE, Oct. l5.-The Journal has spe-
cial from Frankfort saying Kirby Smith and
command has been captured between Lexington
vised there of it and discredit the statement.
The same special says BAIL Duke, brother in
law of John Morgan, has been killed that 800
rebels came into Lexington this morning that
our forces captured 1905 dollars worth OF
~~~"is IrUr, oiuisu vvininanu. All THIS needs
confirmation.
Guerrillas are committing all sorts OF depre-
dations in Owen county.
The Memphis Bulletin says GueIrillas beyond
Raleigh, Tenn, are burning all the cotton they
come across.
A rebel officer writing to Lexington says the
rebel Gen. Claiborne was killed near Perryville
and rebel Gen. Wood wounded. The latter's
command has been transferred to Gen. Preston.
He writes that the rebels had $4,000 in the
Perryvle fight.
Nashville papers of the 18th cay the federals
are concentrating large force at Fort Donelson
and mean to clear that portion of Tennessee of
rebels. Many rebel families at GAINESVILLE are
preparing to leave. The rose policy with the
rebels is to be abandoned. The main body of
our army this evening is near Crab Orchard.
The rebels are in full retreat in two columns
towards Cumberland river
The steamer John McCombs has taken 500
paroled rebel Perryville prisoners tonight to
Cairo enroute for Vicksburg, and 500 more will
60 to morrow.
1t is reported, but discredited, that General
Buckner was severely wounded in an attack
made by rebels on Gen. Gilbert's force. On the
9Th instant there had been no confirmation of
Bragg aud Chesthan,.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

[Herald's dispatch

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA rumor is in circu.
latiou that the enemy had appeared at Centre
Vile about $4,000 strong. 1t is regarded as
improbable in consequence ofintelligence 9th
erwise received that the main body Of Lees ar.
my was coming southwark from Winchester, and
that portion of it passed through Thorough
fare Gap in the direction Of Warrenton on Sat-
urday last
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
Specials to New York PaDers.
GSnecial tn Times.


WAsH1NGroN, Get 15.-There is no truth in
the statement recently published that the Sec
rotary of the Treasury has decided to ask a new
loan for the Government
We learn from Sharpsburg, that a gentleman
who arrived there on Saturday from Richmond,
that there are at least 100000 rebel soldiers be-
tween Gordousvlle and Winchester.
The railroad bridges between Staunton and
Winchester are not rebuilt, and much embar'
rassment results to the rebels in the transporta.
ton of artillery and supplies.
He states that the journalists and arstocrats
of Richmond are btterally opposed to all over
lures of peace, while the middle and lower elias.
ses favor such policy, but are intimidated into
silence.
The Presidents Emancipation Proclamation
has excited great wrath in the South.
The Times special correspondent at Frederick
sends the following:
l have just seen Lieutenant who left Pools
vile at o'clock, this morning He says the
same rumors are current there as in Frederick,
in regard to return of the rebels, but the story
is altogether destitute of foundation.
One of Gen. McClellan's staff who left Head
quarters this morning, says nothing wss known
there of the enemy having crossed the Potomac.
Mrs. Mcclellan was still at Headquarters.
Bo Tas Fe asg SasaFy O'ke' Dan be seen fro"
The I'd cavalry, regulars, are accommodating
with two days provisions,
Special to Tribune.l
A report which we mentioned last night, to
the effect that the enemy's cavalry, 10, 900
strong, was at Leesburgh; and perhaps bound
on dash into Washington, caused unusual
precaution to be taken last night by the authori-
ties An expedition was sent to ascertain the
facts, they proceeded to Leesburgh and finding
only few cavalry there, they entered the town,
there they learned that S.uarts cavalry had
been encamped near the town, on the road 10
Conrad's Ferry, from Sunday morning until
Monday p. m, at which time they passed through
Leesburgh on their way back to Winchester
as was supposed. Scouts from various other di.
rections have come in, all of whom bring the
old report of "no enemy in force this side OF
Bull Run and Ketten Mountain"
Reconnaissance to Culpepper found only 8
email squad of cavalry there
Especial to Herald
1t Is rumored in court circles here that Hon.
Leonard Sweet, of Illinois, has been called to
Washington to assume a responsible position
near the President.
Col. +. P. Scammon, of the 43d Ohio. has
been appointed Brigader General, for gallant
services at the battle of South Mountain.
Col VIM. Il. Polk, of Tennessee is here.
The experiments with the l5.inch Dalphreu
gun are satisfactory and it is doubtless that this
species of ordnance will be made practically
useful in navy operations.
Intelligence has reached here this evening.
that Senator Pearce, of Missouri, lie living at the
point of DEATH
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
Spirit RatiOns.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-The spirit rations in
the Navy having been abolished, all the whisky
remaining on hand, probably 5000 barrels, is to
be sold at auction on its arrival at the different
Naval stations, and distant vessels and naval de.
pote.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
Another Skirmlsh.
HEAD-QUARTERs, ARMY OF TIE !
PoToMAC. Oct, l6.

uEAU-QUAKTEHe, AHNT VF THI
PoToMAc, Oct. 16.
An important reconnaissance was made to-
day in the direction Of Winchester. Hancock's
division left this morning on the road to Charles.
ton and formed in line of battle. They covered
the approach TO Charleston with artillery. A
battery was soon brought into possession and
an artillery engagement ensued, lasting two
hours, when the rebels retreated to the hills be-
yond the town. Our loss was killed and 8
wounded.
The rebel Captain Smith of thei Richmond ar
tillery and 8 men we're captured. Hancock's
troops entered Charleston at IL o'clock, the en-
envy leaving 100 wounded behind. At o'clock
we advanced and drove the enemy from hills,
End at dark occupied position extending from
Bunker Hill to the Shenandoah. Mcclellan ar
rived at Charleston at o'clock having moved
during the night.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
Secretary Chase.

Special to Post
WILMINGTON, Oct l5-Secretary Chase is
much better to day. He expects to be at the
Treasury Department Tomorrow.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
Europa takes $3.50, 900 I'm specie.
A Reserye Corps.

BosToN, Oct. 15.-TEe Europa viii sail to-da
with $685., 900 in specie.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

Auu In Tue nerce herolc glow,
Twas theirs to yield but wild hosannahs.
The Sergeant heard the shrill hurrahs,
Where he behind in step was keeping;
But glancing down beside the road
de saw little maid sit weeping
"And how is this?" he grufly said,
A moment pausing to regard herr
why weepest thou, my little chit?"-
And then she only cried the harder.
And how is this, my little chit
Inc sturdy trooper straight repeated,
when all the village cheers Us on,
mat you, in tears, apart are seated?
I'VE march two hundred thousand strong!
ana that's sight, my baby beauty,
To quicken silence into song
And glorify the soldiers duty"
"1ts very, very grand, know"
The little maid gave soft replying;
"And Father, Mother, Brother too,
All say 'Hurrah' while am crying;
"But think-O Mr.. soldier, think,
How many little sisters brothers
Are going all away to fight
And may be killed, as well as others !"
"Why bless thee child" the Sergeant said,
His brawny hand her curls caressing,
otis left for little ones like you
To find that Wars not all a blessing" 4
And "Bless thee !" once again he cried;
Then cleared his throat and looked indignant
And marched away with wrinkled brow
To stop the struggling tear benignant.
And still the ringing shouts went up
From doorway, thatch, and fields of tillape
The pail behind the standard seen
By one alone, of all the village.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
1862. THE 1862.

Pennsylvania CENTRAL RAILROAD,
with ~ connections. forns
TIE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
figh. t5iss daily from NeyioIk 70 Phildel pia via
Ar r., Ss%;yepey ED Csmeea 1 I'D Amhoy Line r,,s
POOR or COUHrLANOrsT.
OF Philadelphia the morning pslgcr GERS leave New
1oA NJ same tire cher routos Es enng passengers
", p III one hour lster ihaa otter lines
way OF Allentown. evening passengers leave at m,
three no i-cr sq ths NoneIn ne aud by both routes
points 20 tie North Wet Crcmass nJauopolIs Lonisviie
d. Louis Clevclini, ColuflDug Cincinnati and al uIa
points West, with fewer change. Of cars
Pbs6 555 niles ard NewYori 10 pit,sburss s5y miles
Smoking and Saloon Cars on I'll traius
Fare tie other Touirs.
Btgsssc ehecked through. Transfers free
Secure Ticket good until med, by Pittsburxh
- WESIERN EMiGRA1lOS.
Ibe feonsylvass Cen,re Company Kndsrs,.
Accommodate Line. which affords c0oilah rDoic of
Of fare
BY Tbs route, hey.s cf OH descriptions be frwerdea
and from sy pom: the Railroads Of Ohio Keuuchy In
DIRECT or 10 asy por. on tie nayigble iisef. OF
VI IT. ,, - b steamers from Pittsburgh
a. Ies 81 tTeght q, ard from point IN The West by
ujlv4Ia Rsiosd a. ell times favorable arc
snass " oher Railroad Companies. Merchants AID ship
ls iaIaslin2 the transportation OF their Freight 10 hs Com
''Hy o's 's'J With s0SaG,see o. Z. :Psedy transit
,,,sa.. sha pssr' 80 Live Stock viii md ;h al
49, sg . o.t Csparioos Ysgds well waielod sup.
sndiis connections aud ,yeyy T. osl "a To- mir y
lCIa hafnsb " "Aere vii be found every r
FHIA NEnToFk sS Sss's; (, egssi Of &c riiLADEE
~ ELLIOTT, fasssrs er Ace, No / A,toyIlooss
LEEcH Co., Flelght Arents ''''
nnotss 90 A.io, Home s,a 10 South Wiiiu,.s.
: "'''h Off' Eu',g as' n AGENT.
A"oeh LEWIS. General sppt Ai,sous. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
F.Lllse AWAY PROM GnAer.-,Tho correspondent

of Them y Iiaies, writing from New-Oresns, says:
a DIV o. Two ogo my eve, attracted By SdiHnuve
e s carrying lie significant ofs Biitsde
Gsnefl bad rsrst confidence an ma sAi" Hi aa
a. All IT, body tnd 30 DE- Waits. The General came up
20 NV hotel and eeded up stairs. In few moments the
senivs andlcii hearing that lie he'd iso bitsderuci
IN the house. without asking the c.eEk Tor DIS nait oy
s,kel os his number which obtaining iad i,dloia rushed
into tho bar and had u'ep mixed OF standard Strength
an onamented with Immense amount OF green's Whch
o.,se,ously STUCK up' maki,f thv % LOS Io' s
sination, sustained By waiter OF unusual po
eress was handed into 'sl with tho sntiods oompl'
m,u, In dne course time the tunber returned as dy ~
hsd passed over It. Aud what OF that! Only gentle reader
si The General was Gen Neal Dow the author OF the Maine
L!qaor Law, and Commander q, Fort jackson"
Comment by The Brooklyn EsSle:
THAI, fi,itful Neal Dow. lew years $50. was rot
content unless all manind foTeswore eternal eny to mint
In, rS and al other peculiar wenlties' compounded by
auor serrs Neal Dow who called out the police OF Pert
land TO shut up the liquor shops Meal Dow who was never
weary of poking his into oher peoples business.
Ike tus Sevfngander Neal Dow, ,ucsuubipg before the
seductive influence Of min julep Ol tell u net IN Gaia,
and proclaim /, not In New 'Ensland"
Tho above 10 from The Philadelphia Inquirer OF
July Q, and is going tho rounds OF American and
British papers not friendly to the cause OF Prohib
ton, or i,s principal advocate in ibis country.
IL may seem q work Of supererogation to do 80
brt we are authorized to deny, in unqualified terms
the truth OF the charge thus maliciously brought
against Gen. Dow.
Tie correspondent of The Times had the grace t.
add that Gen. Dow's orderly disposed OF The Jniep
but this Ia wantonly suppressed by TIE br'0"'y"
Eagle.
When Gen. Dow falls from the grace OF lem
lF''"A'' A'S lPo,slaud Press
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
1lort-il)arorns' Notife.
STATE OF Nsw. You

srlrE on Nsw YoRk;, w.u.,{
po,r.w,nprss OYrlcE, No. iot WanNL?,
N-OTycr i hereby given, in accordance with
section A. passed sp u ss ro ssS q Sss.
A to keo.saalSe We TO- or having charge Of the
70 matter Of such Of S s
e s b, The said or exsninstions wn %
Within ten days next succeeding THIS n"Ss' Oh
board said vessels; Pier No Il N 4.
SIr MARI. ansett NJ a. ~
f ~" -
~ Queen Of ~ ~ u
psrk ssa AZ, -
- - !" noee. -
R,yk kbtyla.
Lily. 'c'u
p ~, Rsils OF The no ~ b. u
Schooner Indian Queen q ~
>. Ayes HsaRIxAs, ssssstGv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
THURSDAY, Oct. 2-p. v.

The market is extremely buoyant, with another
rise ranging from TO v cent in all descriptions
There Is no abatement in the csgerness Of buyere
The desire TO snap up Stocks at the first offer stll
continues, producing considerable excitement, mud
decidedly rampant wsrket. Tbs animation aud bulk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT or NEW-YOaK........Ocr. 4
Cleared.

Sesmships Shsnss. Curwep. Shsnrtse. II. II. Wsrdeal
Trede " ind DesBey NewOTesns STodord. Ies,nu Co
Bsrk-WsTdrn Law. philpot. Cardiff, Boyd HincksuJ
GensIvon (DI.l, NaCkay. Dublin, H. J. C. A. Dswoifi
Xsutho Chapman, Aspinwall, Panama X. r. Co.
Biis-Ene,ine (Prus.l, Carcke Queenstown, Funchs
Meincke Wordt
Schooners--Rsbeccs Harriet Mann. Phadeqha, j. w.
81, H-e Triumph Wstson. Bostcn j. w sieheei L1isetas
nderLn Kinsson Jsm., r. J. Weuburg Iooa,s. Fosers
Phsde his. G. L.. j. Peters, Hod'ne Coffin, Tong Sias.
wIiayen, master; T. Herbert Cls T. iona Loyn'
tons Soma; Kar0ec. Ackley Arroyo T. K, T. d. Ma! hsw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
,'otsI.,.,,...S2Jl623 81
f2tG,2sl "a


The rcsoiuon 81 the Board of Al ermen 10 aopro,,t.A
&a0to paets4e sword, cash, snd belt for 0en. Csros.
nciiried 10.
The resolution rtqany city employees 20 take Of
allie y'sace up originally adopted by the Board Of
CoEBclmep tie os to be to support the Cosrruieus
The Aldermen altered 50 that the olth should be to supp,t
the " Consritation.0
long epsued 10 wkstser these were
rot prsc islly the propossd TO n.ther amend
the resolution III the oath sbond be Z, support tue Gov
eminent and the /" Constiin lot" both.
M GROSS argued that every otcehodes had sssy taken
al the Necessary os Is.
Mr. HOGAN would TO support the Consultation, boz
not the Hossrnmeut, fr he did slpfove I'll is scts
MI CRToN d LAT there wse difference beweeB
swearing to pert tho Government aud supporting the A
mEisirson.
Mir JoSEs also would .uppor the aon bat ~
sr SlksEssos thou ht th.s tho ct ths ma
VINO .d ever taken tbs usual Tn nst frswcrn tem'el
a. had oes commissioning Sni and bis Deputy made faiD
sxs o,h anecessty and M HOGAN finally we'd that the
oath be - SUI port he Union as the
as 1t H."
Nh Lent concluded from the debate that It would be wen
to admiIistsr the oath to the Common Council
Without coming to Vote the Board sd,onynad nskfpa
the alter tie special order for 10 be had
Monday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
Passcngers ArrlyeA

IN sedmship Ericsson, Port RoyaI-A O. Spencer 4
lady Lieut. J. Townsend j. r. Oliver Mr. Dazzling on Rev.
BIZ Oubby, Rev Nj. Butts. O. W. Warren Z Darns H. "a.
Hno A. w. Rnsssl, Ar Msckin l.. H. Clak John Isplin
J. Wright w. H. Turner. wife sL child; and IS In thc
sts-rsge, two colo ed men.
In bark Abertina, v0n Haraaa-OchLe Csin. A. Atess.
tiles