davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28

PRESENTATION oF CoLoRs TO The First REGE-
NE.T soUru CAROLINA VoLCsTEERs.-Yesterdsy
tho Rev. DIR. Cheever, at the conclusion Of hs
Thanks Giving sermon, in the Church Of the Purans,
presented the First Regiment South Carolina Vol
unteers with splendid set Of regimenal and stand
ard colors. In making the presentation, DR..
Cheeyer said that be did 30 in the name Of the cauSs
of Freedsm and Justice, in the name OF the poor
slave vet in chains, in the name Of those who had
burst their bonds, and in TIE name Of the God OK
righteousness. One Of tho flags bears the signia-
cant inscription, "THE YEAR OF JUBILEE IS Cone"
The revinen,al colors ranged, on each side
Of the pulpit handsomely mounted, and the stand
ards were crossed in front Of the desk.
The Rev. Mansfield French in accepting the colon
ON behalf the regiment, gave vivid description OF
the heroism and patriotism which made up the rank
and file of the let South Carolina Volunteers. He
was happy TO say, that Robert Smals, who rescued
himself, bis friends, and the steamer Planter from
Charleston was now an esteemed officer in the reg1.
ment and that he would proudly bear the Stars
and Stripes that bad adorned that Temple OF Lab
erty THE Church Of the Puritans. He paid high
compliment TO the heroism Of the Church OF tie
Purans and its fearless pastor, for the lofty stand
they had taken in behalf OF the helpless slave Tho
congregation sang the doxology, and dismissed with
4 benediction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28

SERMON PREAc.a ED BY THE REV. SAMUEL T..
sPEAB, d. d., IN THE soUTnPREsBYTERIAN
CHURCH, ERGtkLYN.
TKzT"Oh lei siug INTO the Lord: let Us make q
joyfui rock e. salvation. Let before
' with thanksgiving md make Joyful nose
him win sssius." Ps x,v j, 2
After brief Introduction, the reverend doctor
announced az bis sutjee, tue blessings Of Goi prov
idenlay connected Will our present natioual attic
tion. He specified, as grcunds Of gratitude and
thanksgiving the following particulars: Fsrst, the
political aud moral character N our cause. Secondly,
our national preservation and success thus far in this
contest. Thirdly, the general chastisement of this
war well as the discipline Of our defeats and Do.
lays. PoHythiy. the present prospect that Prov-
Sence means TO eliminate the institution Of Slavery
Gssu our political syien. Finally, the future glory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28

Yesterday will never be forgotten by the three
hundred soldiers sheltered at Bellevue Hospital 1t
was an occasion OF tho greatest interest TO them ALL
The ladies in the neighborhood, who have organized
society called the Rose Hill Relief association Tor
the benefit OF the soldiers in Bellevue, provided
them with a sumptuous repast. During the morn
ing, carts and wagons came loaded, ana men,
women and children carried large buckets OF the
good things OF this life to cheer the heart, OF thoss
who were far away from home. The tables were
bountifny filed, and the wives and daughters OF
our citizens Isv.hly waited upon every one-not L
Gle soldier experiencing tho miserable fate OF poor
Oliver Twist wac obliged to ark for more, IS
more than enough was provided for three GAYS use
The ladies who so kindly remembered the soldier,
are truly noble women. During the stay OF the
soldier here thew have been unwearied In their
labc-s of love. They have furnished thousands OF
garments, and visited the sick ministering angels
daily; IN all their labors they have received the
warm cooperation Of the Commissioners, and the
announcement and assistance Of the warden aud
ladies' connected with the Institution.
Dinner over, speeches were made and patriotic
songs sung in the several wards In one Of the
wards The President of the Board Of Commissioners
complimeuted tho adies for their zeal, and thanked
them for the interest they had ever manifested III
the welfare Of lboss committed 10 theiI care.
AS the soldisrs had listened to able and eloquen,
sermon in the morning by the Rev. Dr. Mahsn,
the afternoon was appEopraiedto patriotic exerclses
Tho,e that W re able with their friends assembled
in the lecture room. and listened to ors'lon de-
liyered by s. NJ. Ostrander, esq. The speaker =
thome was, sour Country, its Past, Present and
Future" throughout he was listened 10 with
marked attention, aud was repeatedly applauded.
Thanksgiving this year has passed away, but the
heart OF every one IA the Institution VIII ever DO
filed with gratitude TO their kind friends, who re-
hem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28

CovPnrssrp AIR AZ noTwE POWER tNp y"
Ltyr WArFR.-A M. IowiIt, Of Birmingham, r,n
no es 10 concentrate az the steam power III -
20 ono establishment, and 10 transmit MD MD
pines of sze in proportion 10 the power tbs
10 be- distributed by means of steam-ense s'nr ,hs
direrent establishments; compressed Mr Osn nsersh.
sgent for Transmission. At the een'tai esas,
mem, eteam-eneines would be employed pUl he
air into reservoir, from which the power wV %y The
trsui,ed TO the place where It was wan'eu = IoSss
nines AZ certain distances there wouid 1o sny
With wives across tho lipes, go That, II |" .acb
t;mc here shoad be discovered Leakage, III n
isnstb nj p.pa could Dc tested separately w|n,v
hoisg oecesbnryto break up the road ontl ,ne
noe bad been found In fact, the iiea Is 70 ~ "a -.
i n,ver turned on to any place where il may os ,0
anired from common main pipe, Jus' as w Yer.
IN. and water turned on AZ our houses. Hs Ia,sr.
pool. saysn birmingham paper II has oeeu a@nIoy
ainPS NJ no fever Than 5000 warehouses 10 eiPv r.
he rover so transmitted for Lining or hosting ps,
no.es Mr.. j. Wore, 1t is added, has ayinorse
One worked by power transmitted through law
y mile in length aud lifting tun employed ever s
At his fundery and engineering works. \ eoi9f ps.
has been registered in Liverpool, and an Acs r.
Ia,oent applied for, in order 10 enable inc seIs
10 tsuied api Nth record II " aia1l yazSsSV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28
Emancipation.

10 TIE Editor Of The ". \. Trbun..
SIR: Firmly trusting that our President will not
be bued eoaKed Into abandonment Of hs Proclaim
Of Freedom s, there doubtless many Involuntary ad
hefents to the Rebel suggest he following mon
cation of II. aeon tho .crnples Of who thnA h
has sup widows aud orphans u hsr only meta sup
port, after Government has ctioned She eXelce u
no evil for throo q A-teTs OF con.ury:
Le, the rTeIdeat aud Congress, immediately Is
soblng pas. suspendus tAe sc0n o. the Condsca
top bill aud Of tho Proclamation Tor thirty providing
that within that period tho people OF state shall H.
tor sbo sh slavery and al tho laws IN relation TO IT,
condition tho United States GoycInmont sha sso
gage. a., part, compensate the OF al slaves be-
the sac OF aud 90 year, At the rate Of 2o for each
ia per cent stock releemsbe In fry years. provided
urter that tho freedmen shall continue to work tho
plantations Tor wages at ies to be nrcl by Comms,iones
for year. and occupy he quarters and plat of ground
Tho adoption Of scheme Lac iii. will show that she North
10 willing to bear part Of the pecunary loss alleged to be
easoned by Emancipation. IL will provide relief much
needed 10y tho South Il will ali fear for future eoi
to Slavery. Il ~il free labor g. all Who
willing to adopt Il, aud who will greatly benht thereby 1t
viii be- yt,u,.y iy'tem Of gradual emancipation.
What do you think OF ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28

FrRE ~ CEDAR STREEr.-Yesterday afternoon,
at 81 o'clock fire took place in the premises No.
3 Cedar street. In short time tho building was
entirely Quilted. The first floor was occupied by A.
Robiee0n y. Co.., competition roofing company;
damage 1000. The second floor was occupied 6y
Van Bookirk patent medicine dealer, $780,
Damage 20 the building. 10000. The premises Nos.
% ana a Cedar street, occupied by Rosenbeaun 60
cigar factory; damsge S6JO by water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28
lAiyeTti,emcnt
rr, rTNtra, ~r..srs rAy LAW

Nov READY pamphlet Of 3. pages. on hne whe pspsss
sate he 1il which /. word Tor ~ori Ia ACCORDANCE, -
he OF .nh tevt append - n Aphsoencsi he'spsu.
on of every article 10 90 atei b. the lsw aud tns
u the IA 10 90 iUslea thereon. iGis Iehae'' ~
AZ ~ 49,. =, . = per 100 II sent by express "
~, leo A. a, mail Adde'S THr rgIBusE New'iof@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28
Gods Plan of Saving the Nation.
SERMON by THE REV. ". X. WILLIAMS, ID. d..
IN TIE AMirY STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.

TgIT many Of tho priest. md Leves end chief Of
The iahes, who were snc.nt men, that hsd tho frat
Lous- when tie foundation OF is house laid before
their eyes vept with loud voice and shouted aloud
Joy; that the people could discern
shout Joy from the noise OF the weeping Of the peoyr FOR
the people shouted With loud shout and the noise
heard Altar of.-Ezrs ia IL, 10.
The eesoD educed from the words was that God,
in Kindness, attempen and consolidates success by
Delays, by Drawbacks, and by Reyerses.' The
Jewish Temple rebuilt after the return from captiv-
ity WIS., in the splendor of its surroundings inferior
TO tie earlier ediiice reared by Solomon. Many Of
the rturniog oxilcs in consequence lamenied, amid
the general rejociDge over the commencement Of
the new structure. But Prophecy assured TO the
Second Temple the greater glory" over tho First
of its being ytited by the Iucarnate Christ. This
couDterp0sed every drawback. So in national his-
tory, the ieversee, sorows, betrayae, and wasting
sacrifices that accompany war for the national
life, nn0n, aud enffauchisement may seem.
in comparison with tie preceding state OF
tho people, TO rome minds alto, ether deplof-
able. Aud yet In Gods good pLrpOse they
may be the Indispensable di,cipliue. weaning
from past evils, and iilng the land most speedils
aud mott surely Tor higher manifestations thai il has
ever yet known Of the Divine favor, and lifting tho
whole people bodily upon hi her plane, that had
been clso inaccessible Of Freedom Of oneness, Of in
iegiiy, and Of enduring prosperity. Tho reforms
That Peace w0ud nave postpooed or utterly be-
tayed, the terrible energy Of War may uecessitate
recj itaie, and unal'eubly establish, and tie final
blessings fully compensate the intervening losies
Lut Tire presence aud recognized rights Of he One
SAVIOR, Judge Of the Nations, iAust 10 invoked TO
naAe the struggle resolute and principled, aud to
reader the victory firm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28

Brown UNIyERslTr.-The whole number OF
students for the present academicsl year Is ~,
mostly undergraduates. Departments Oh p9a''',~
scere bsve been established in the University, ae'
i,,,ed ,r ,bs benedt of those who do not intend 70
enter the learned professions but wish 10 prepay,
themselves for the pursuits Of active life The anAa'
college peuses for year are about sO' snd OOA'
il obtained ia private families at 81 - to "esA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28
RROWSSON'S REVIEW.

TO ia Editor Of ThsM Y TribssG
SIR: The report in circulation, that Brown
sons Qasesly Review has been discontinued 10 unfounded
will appear usual the Let OF January ne1, Your
respectfully. o. l. BRowSsoS Edi;cr snd Proprietor
NoverabsF 26 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28

OPEN AND FREE TO VIsITORs.-The CABi.
MT or MusKus OF Me-sr. FOWLER WELIs No S8 bread
Wv routus me thousands VI Iass Stalls and Portrso
o the GOOD N. bad sfoa The small or all rs
tons Citif-ns and strangers woud DO pleased TO ook
second door shove DuaIe-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28
fAdvert.semspt
iswyrpS.

LtwYrRs. JUDGtS and STATESMEN VIII nIu
PHprSofoGr Of esat paecal utility in their profession.
vii reveal the true character If clients aryDen and esS
ions Examinations NTH fu wrIien d-scnPtons si'ss
.lAIl, y, tOrLka WILL. No. SO Broadway, y. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28
CONDITION OF CONNECTICUT TROOPS or LONG
ISLAND.

r. he Editor Of The n. y. Tribune
SIR: Allow me- through the medium Of your paper,
the condition o,soe o. the troops qusftered
IN THO vicinity q Fast NevYors. There encsmpet A.
tie Cen,reve Race Course five regiments nom Connecticut
Fer some reason which I. quite apparent, suitable
arrangement, have been made for the Od.ton ofso
arge body Of troops, AID serious di.slaciion exists in
regard tho quantity and s, he quality OF food
melted the Some OF Il 4. Of such character a.
g. need guard IT, to pieyent A. running away SPEAK
fom pefon. observation. and With 40 de.rc TO d. wrong 10
,ny cue concerned notice statement IN one OF TIE New
forS that eieaPl made sunday. by some
u ne New orb who stationed there 20 destroy me
these: large number n from tho s.ih Connecticut
Commands the post w5oni explaining Why It was that
such m.e,Atis seFyei the drew mis-
Immediately c,n.hi away by u 'he soldiers when
Col knscy u the goth srfved aid ordered the men 20
qustsE which order instantly obeyed. The msa
n the s.th ia tie habit Of oor)"s him iEpicisy
To soldiers als scafscig allowed Nosets9es u al
miserable manner nat u sueIi 20 an iu'Pos'hhty Tor
used 70 cecrut food 20 IT,
ned o. each 81 The following article, made 10
tho form Of soup more properly OF swl; Beans bread
Ducs bacon. onou' VERNE. pieces Of Ssnie
faisho pler and some other sfcrs HoI usually recon-
neace4 dalntes By tie best COOKS Row the oovssn
mont slows hf,y cents per day 70 ereh man Tor fiions
Inch Is sufficient propery laid out 20 iurnsh good faro
TO ay h' dssseiion exists among the men . Of dons
ne ''sJeci justice more pauoiie aw-aoidias order
loving body q men osefer than ara
teefed 20 leave their home aud all the endcmsnts OF social
ie and Imperfect every erthy Interest, for the good Of
ihei coaaty and they feel isnieog'y indignant at tic e.
hey receive the hands OF theig o-rr Were IN
tho nd.t Of enemy county ard 0rg marches fus
ouud But here. home. tho midst OF aud Of
peny shn ono ho1f. ride Of the meiiopoa' Of the West
world feel thu. It j. deep burning shame aud ia.
ac TO our Gauss ard tie country We arc endeayon to save
ruin.
you pss,e the above thu, those Interested may
know AL that SIMPLE justice may be done 10 brave and pat
Ca~p Bucs lacsam. l.. L. Nov. =. 1904.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28
fAiyerti,cnrntl

BARNUMS MUSEUM was never so crowded az
yesterday The play got up expressly FOR the day Wa
received with uumistaksbie enthusiasm IL viii be gwen
sgio this afternoon ana eyening with arcs LoVs II
ALL COkSkKs."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28

bounded hopes for the glorious advancement Of nv
nation. md have no abiding or overwhelming fears
No internal rebellion can break II down. NO out
ward assaults in whatever combination eau over.
throw IT..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28

The TAX ON EsAaELrD CLoTH.-The Commi,.
sioner OF Internal Revenue in answer 10 an inquiry
from Messrs. Hamm 81 Rosenbeim of this city,
says: "The tax upon the manufacture Of such en-.
ameled cloth as compares with the ,ampe sent 10
your letter should be assessed upon the increased
value of the cotton cloth of which it is made. See
first provso Of last paragraph of 18th section Excise
Law"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28

TIE NEW RECTOR OF TRIsTY.-The Institution
of the new Rector Of Trinity Church will take place
on Saturday morning next, at the parish church, ct
ii O'Clock in the morning. All the clergy Of the city
and vicinity are invited to attend special invitations
being extended to the Rectors of St. Georges snd
Grace Churches, which are the Oldest daughters Of
the Mother Parish of the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28
ALWAYS AN ABoLIrIoNIsr
Nc,o Ys,f, Nov q. 1862.

YALE CoLLEGE.-The Animal Catalogue Of Yalo
Col eye shows grand total OF Gl1 students, 400 in
the acadcnical department, aud i5' in the depart
ments of theology, law, medicine philosophy aud
the arts. Tho senior class is the largest, consisting
OF 10 pupils. Tho faculty aud staff Of instruction
comprise 80 members, including the president, pro-
fessons, librarian and special teachers The annual
charge in the treasurers bin for tuition, room rent
ard incidental expenses, is $50. Board, on an aver
age, is about g - week. The total number Of
volumes IN tho several libraries which are open to
s.udcnts is about 20 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28

TUFrs CoLLKGE.-In this young and hourishing
institution the whole number Of students ia 81, the
faculty consists Of five members. The annual coz
lego expenses arc 81. Board, not including walk
ing and fpel, 70 y = week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28

FREIoHTs VIA THE SouSD.--The Sound Steam.
boat lines between Boston and New-York Fan
River, Stoningtou and Norwich have agreed that
freight shall be the by each line and tbst Oh
and after the 18th instant, four cents per foot for
measurement goods be charged, and other goods 90
per their printed tariff The public viii, therefore.
he equally treated by either line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28
CITY ITEMS.
DISoRAH.-Meyerbeers new opera win be n
peated this evening At tho Academy Of Music

SIXTEENTH WARD GERMAN REPUBLICAN, CIu.s
"A regular meeting, we'll attended, was bold on
Wednesday night at headquarters, No. I72. W..s
Tweny-fth street, Geo. Manchot in the chair, Fr,n.
Kluge, Secretary. The Chairman offered resolution
to indone the nominations recently made Of r, T.
Haws for Controller, Isaac o. Dayton for Alderman.
as also the whole Republican Union Councilmsuis
and School ticket. Msssrs. Henry Richard A. Noble.
Charles Appel and Franz Kluge participated in the
debate and advocated warmly tho election Of the
above ticket. National politics had nothing TO Do
with Municipal offices, and every good citizen who
prefers the welfare Of the city to partisan feeling,
should cast his vote for the best and most capable
man. Ia the above we had men Of tried integrity
and men who had reflected honor upon their Offices.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted, and the
meeting adjourned to Monday evening, December l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28
Thanksgiving Day mt the Stanton Street
baptist Church.

This Church which bias long had tho reputation
Of taking care Of ito poor on all Ordinary occasions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28
BROOKLYN ITEMS.
DRooKLYs ACADEMY OF MUsrc.-Lorini makes u
her debut in Norma at this house tomorrow q
evening. 4

THAYKsGIvIYG IN BRooKLYH.-'Ths anniversary
was observed In the usual manner. The city had
the appearance of Sunday. Business Was sus-
pended, with the exception Of the liquor sa'oons.
Still there was no drun kenness Observable about
the streets The churches generally were open dur
ing the forenoon, and sermons applicable 10 THO DAY
and the occasion were preached BY tue different pas
tors. several of whom took hopeful view OF the
present aspect in regard to national affairs. Ine
only public demonstration was made py tle Dremen'
Engines Nos. 3. Z and IL went 10 New FORK TO par
tcipae In the test Of the capacity OF the different
machines at the pole corner Of West Broadway and
Franklin street. Engine Company No: ~ brought
home their new engine, built a. New-Haven, ana
placed il in their house in Pacific street Eng ne
Company No % received their renewed apparatus
froni New York, and had an interesting time at
their headquarters, in Degaw street, III honor Of
the event. Independent OF these matters, general
dullGess pervaded.
The day was observed in Willismsburgh, as else-
where by general suspension OF business Services
were held at tho different churches In the morning,
and at mauy in tho evening. Discourses were dehv-
cred appropriate to the day and mostly referring TO
the war aud the state Of the country.
number Of benevolent ladies provided good
dinner for $50 children belonging TO the Industrial
School, by Which the little were made very
happy.
A humber Of sick soldiers belonging to the $2d
Massachusetts Regiment, who for The past week
have been provided for at the DspeasaIy were also
provided with Thanksgiving dinner, and were
made a. happy their circumstances would admit Oh
a number OF laiies and gentlemen assembled dur
ing the day and evening at the Union Skating Fond,
and INDUCED ia parlor skating IN RE new saloon.
In the evening George +. Train lsctnred before
large audience al Uuion Hall.
No serious casualties crnes occurred to mar tue
festivities Of the day or The fame OF the city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28

TnE FIRE ~ FURMAs SrREEr.-The remains Of
Mr.. James McGunnige, who was burned 20 death
by The fire in Furnan street on "wednesday night,
have been taken in charge by Coroner Norris, who
will hold nh inquest to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28

The 2SrH MAINE REorsrST.-Tbe 28th Maine
Regiment, Col Woodman, which has been quartered
Fort Scnuyle r for the psst month, proceeded TO
East New York hast evening. They numbered
about 900 men when they left home, but several
nave since died and IA number are sick. The men
appesr delighted with the change Of qnarters.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-02

The SECOND UPRlsNG.-The uprising OF
the people of the, North in April, 1861, was
regarded as the most remarkable exhibition
of love of country the world had ever wit
messed. Nothing like it had occurred since
the world began. But the second rising Of
the nation, which is now going on, far sur
passes the former. Then one in thousand
offered himself for the eontest;-now,-th the
whole nation is rushing to arms. 'H1m
Less than a month ago the President call
ed for 100000 additional troops, the quota
was assigned the different States. Vermont
has commenced forwarding her regiments
to the field Illinois is now demanding arms
to equip Der Legious already enlisted, and
the eleven regiments of Indiana will soon
be full. Other States are alike nobly re-
spending to the call The old regiments we
ere glad to learn are rapidly filling up with
fresh and vigorous recruits.
In Indiana we are menaced with guer.
rilIa raids. Gov. Morton has called FOL
troops to avenge the insalt offered to oul
soil, and in single day whole regiment
is organized and equipped. We have al
ready informed our readers how promptly
Greensburg, Lafayette. and Terre Haute re-
spouded to the call. Putnam county was
asked for a company. She had just sen
one company of infantry to Terre Hautt
and one of artillery to Indianapolis; but sh'
made no exease, and, in "a hours, not on,
company only, but three c9mpanies, were
ready to receive their arms, and within two
days are on Kentucky soil. The whole
border North of US, to the Big Miami, ii
now bristling with bayonets ready to defend
our brethren in the gallant Old Common
wealth of Kentucky. The people are jus
beginning to realize that we are in thu
midst of gighntic war, and they are pre-
pairing to end it. Traitors, both at hom
and abroad, may well begin to skulk ant
tremble, and fee from the wrath of al
aroused nation of freemen.