davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27

METHODIST Book CoNcxRN.-The employee, Of
this establishment held meeting in ore of the large
rooms OF their buildings on Tuesday ast, about one
hundred being present, and resolved 10 unite their
effort, in aiding the Government to carry on the wal
for the maintenance of the Union and TO encourage
oniistments. They then formed themselves into an
association The object Of which is 10 care for aud ard
those OF their number who may be DATED. Several
speec .es made, and great enthusiasm was mar"
iiesied. We learn that more than twenty have ale
iesdy enlisted from this establishment since the wsr
commenced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
Advert rm,nt ,
GRAND FAMILY HOLIDAY AT DANNoN :

Nj III N-MrlN Times Tor cliIIirn, aud lu'Vf' UIs
parents Con-. NUrr aud Tow rnrnB In the.r ffaa Pln
eNhhiious NJ H. D. and O'clock, and othet sp'e'a p
ioTMuhces afternoon aid evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27

BULL HEAD.-The drover- are still oily. They
have Lad better market for beef cattle tLan last
week, snd the market closed at Foryfourth, Tues.
day. without any decline, aud over 400 head sold
there, and near 5000 head received in all tue
ctyduringt he week. OF conrse drovers are jolly.
Why shouldn't they be Unless they own hogs,
for then the price this week makes the owners
squeal. ur sheep, for they have pulled the wool
over tie owners eyes, 30 that they cannot see the
profits. But look at the report OF the market, AID
know all abou, il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
CITY ITEMS

LET THE PEOPLE RALLY To-D,v rh;o
day of the Great War meeting in tAe CITY Hall p..I
and it is expected to be the srg 1T gathering ever
sembed on the spot Emine mt and patriotic ,reaksr.
will be present. and ado sss the masses at dierent
points The Mayor - issued the following invita-.
ton to the people IT, attend:
WAR MEEriF Loysl ctizsns Of every class and profes
gre .s scrly and earnestly invited 20 attend tho War
~ 49, 20 % held Wednesday, the 27ih inst at O'Clock
III IN, city Hal Park.
~ recommended that ell places Of business be closed
O'CLOCK In ORDER thar those who desire may be present.
By order Of the Committee Of Arrangements.
GEORGE OPDfkE, Chairman.
CHARLES GorLD Secretary.
The 6Jth Regiment will arrive FROM Washington
about doom, in time to attend the meeting.
The following gentlemen have been invited to
speak on the occasion,
Cav Morgan, Coy Sregue. Gen Mitchell Gen. Wfe5,,
Gen. Strong Gen Wsibrdge Anthem Most Rev. Arch.
bishop Hughes Elijah Ward Father Mooney, e. Dela6el6
Smith David :. Coddngon Ches. A. Dana Hon James T.
Brady Hon Il. A. Conhng, Rev. Dr. Hitchcock, Hon.
A. Briygs Luther r. Marsh. WA. H. Seward, Thnrlow
Weed Corcoran, Gen. Buseed Gen. Clay. Gen Ar
thur Gen. Spinoa, Richard, CGoman. John z. Devin,
Moses F. Uieil Rev Henry Ward Beecher Ch4s O'Copor
Rev Henry w Below v.Stephen II. fyns. d. d., Judge
Daily WIN. Wall, Fred kaf, Rev Dr. Nin,on Of Trinity
Church
The speakers Vice-Presidents, and Secretaries,
will meet in the Mayors office at precisely o'clock
Oh Wednesday afternoon.
CHARLES GOULD, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27

" IT 7 = ~ n n -
~ THE MUSHROOM % :
IEDLOF $ ISLAND.
Some slices Of tho latest
pork you ever saw. Soup
made OF the water ia which
tins pork va. boiied-to ~ hicu
vas add-d some beans, bread.
aad a couple Of potatoes
Plate were a luxury NOT
deemed essential"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27

NEw-YoEk Medical CoLLEGy.-Tle regular
and Charity Hospital will commence on the 10Th Of
October, lSG2 A preliminary course, embracing
subjects not included in the regular couse, Will com.
nlepee on the 18th prox., and continue until the
Winter course begins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27

Tn COOPER NsTTUTE.-The resilng-rcom Of
the Cooper Institute, having been painted and other
wise renovated. is again open 70 tie pIbiic. The
room is supplied with all the leading newspapers
aud periodicals Of the United States, Canada, En-.
gland, France, and Germany. a file OF Havana pa.
per- ms lately been added
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27

Nav FsRRY-BoAr FOR EJrRsrf CITY FERRY.
A new boat for the Jersey City Ferry has last
been launched from the yard OF Divine Bartls, Red
Hook, Long Island. She is named tie Jersey
CITY" and is the largest erry-boat afoa'. The new
boat ia $50 tuns burden, length on deck. 2lo feet;
breadth OF beam at midship section, 80 feet; depth
Of hold, IS feet draught Of water al load-llne,
feet inches Her hull il constructed OF OAK, locust
etc. and is very securely fastened. She will be hD'
i-hcd IN about Two months. The engine Is beng
built NJ Colwers Fulton Fouudery in jersey City
The boat, when completed Will cost about s6O,oOe
ALLEGED EMEE2ZLENlNT.-Ncst eTday MerWh
prveau residing No - Forsyth crested by
Office irving OF the Twentieth Precinct, aid taken oriee
lus,cs Kelly. charge Of rube1ement. The Pii,ohe'
engaged IN January lot uookAeeper % Ne"cI tLa
t-iu commission merchant, a. the foot OF Ihife'h
North River. and Authorized 10 collect moneys au ~
customers. lie was discharged by MS employer '" s.
ard subsc rensly On examining the bo'A' M ~" .
discovered deficiency o. go -. He "aseon'
&c Iult VI = OtU bail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27

THr STATE ALLorMENr CONsIsslosERs.-Tle
Allotment Commissioners are highly Successful in
procuring allotment papers from our new regiments.
Mr. w. l.. Dodge, jr. visited the 10Th Regiment at
Elmira, and obtained assignments to the amount Of
$4,000. Messa. Roosevelt; and Bronson secured
from the i09th Regiment allotment certificates to the
value OF 1900, and from the li1th Regiment like
amount.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27

SALE OF THE SUNDAY MERCURY POsTPOSED.-
Pursuant to judgment obtained in the Supreme
Court On the I2th inst. by WIN. Caldwell against
Sylvester S. Southworih of The Sunday Mercury,
appointing Abraham y. TAppsn, as receiver, aud
ordering said PAPER to be sold yesterday an injmc-
ton was served yesterday morning upon the re.
ceiyer, which pos,pones the sale for the present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27

GOLD TRINITY" REPRgsEHTIp IL The WAR
There GRE nine clergymen connected with Trinity
Church, rector, and two clereymen to each of the
four congregations OF these the Rev. Dr. BemaD,
rector, has son connected with the Navy Depart
ment. In Trinity Church, the Rev. DR.. Vinton has
two brothers in the United States Army. The Rev.
DIR. Ogilby has a son, an Officer who distinguished
himself in gallaDry at Fort Donelson aud in otheI
Western battles. In 81. Pauls Chapel, the Rev.
DR.. Haight has a sOn in the army in Virginia. Tie
Rev NJ Dix has a father a Major-General, and 4
brother chaplain, in the United States service. IL
st. Johns Chapel, the Rev DR.. Weston has gone
himself as chaplain with his lsylment. In Trinity
Chapel, the Rev. Dr. Higbee has two SONS in the
naval service of the United St..tes; the Rev. DR..
Hobart. a nephew, in the army. II is also very
probable that the Rev. DIR. Vinton will take the fold
himself, Is Colonel OF tie - Ironaides Regiment"
now in course of formation by the Army Committee
of the New-Yorls Young Mems Christian Associs-
ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27

THE TRIBUNE SAW ~
THE SAME MfsS-KOOM.
We went through all the
Kitchens, and saw az good
beef. bread, and potsi oes. a.
,co shosia de,ire-and neatly
pyepdrcd. We Jaw the table
.cf for dinasr, for all who
Se.e able. a. most were. 10
iomo 10 th.il meals. tof din
,er, We do cay tha, they tad Il
g,oi one.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-23
Blue Laws of Connecticut.

The following are some of the famous
Blue Laws of Connecticut:
Whosoever publishes lie to the preiu-
dice of his neighbor shall sit in the stocks
and be whipped fifteen stripes.
To pick an ear of corn in a neishbor's
garden snail be deemed theft.
Man stealers shall suffer death.
Whoever wears clothes trimmed with
gold, or bone lace above two shilings by the
yard, shall be presented to the grand jurors
and the seectmen shall tax the off. nders at
$500 to the estate
A debtor in prison, swearing he has no
estate, shall be let out and sold to make sat
iSfaction.
A drunk ard shall have a m aster appointed
by the selectmen, ygho are to debar IN th 9
liberty of buying or selling.
Whoever sets fire in the woods and
burns house. shall suffer death; and all
persons suspected of this crime shall be i'm
prisoned without the bereft of bail
Whoever brings dice or cards into the do
miniOn shall pay fire OF 95.
No food or lodging shall be afforded 10 a
Quaker Admits or Hereto.
No priest shall abide in he dom inion; he
shall be banished, and suffer death on MS
return. Priests may be seized by any one
without warrant.
The selectmen, op finding children igno-
rast, may take them away from their par
ents. and put them in better hands. at the
expense OF their parents.
No man to cross a river but with an
authorized ferryman
No man shall run on the Sabbath day. or
walk in his garden or elsewhere, except rev.
erently to aud from meeting.
No Ole shall travel, cook victuals, make
beds, sweep houses, cut hair or shave on the
Sabbath day.
No woman shall kiss her child on the Sab
barh or feasting day.
When parents refuse their children con-
venient marriages, the magistrates shall de-
termine the point.
No minister shall keep school.
a man that strikes Dls wife shall be pun
ished the court directs.
A wife shall be deamed good evidence
against her husband.
Married persons must live together, or be
imprisoned.
Every male shall have his hair cut accord
ing to cap.
No one shall read Common Prayer, keep
Christmas or saint days, make pies, play
cards, or play upon instruments OF music eX-
cept the drum, trumpet and Jewsharp.
No gospel minister shall join people IN
marriage; the magistrates only Shall join in
marriage, as they only may do it with much
less scandal to Christs church.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-23
NUMBER 18
Daniel webstea in His Coffin.

The tomb at Marshfeld once again opens
wide its portals to receive the last Of the
sons of the "Great Expounder"
The funeral of Col Fletcher Webster
took place in Marshfeld on Sept. 10th. The
body was brought down from Boston in o
richly caparsoned hearse with four horses.
Rev. Mr.. Alden conducted the services. the
body resting on his fathers writing table in
the library according to his dying request.
A large procession followed his body to the
tomb, where the coffin was deposited with
the family whom a nation mourns.
By request of Peter Harvey, and Others.
the oaken box containing the groat states
mans coffin was opened, and the metallic
cover of the glass removed. How were tho
feelings of those personal friends stirred
within them to find those lineament and
features which no man ever looked upon to
forget, retaining the same color and impress
natural as when ten years ago they gave
him up to the grave.
The eyes were moro sunken, but the
heavy shadows beneath the brows were al
ways there in life. Even in death, and for
decade the captive of a grave, that kingly
presence inspired the same deep reverence
and speechless awe as when in the living
temple of his matchless mind.
Said one who looked upon his face again.
Il forgot all else, and can not tell you any
thing of the tomb or surrounding objects."-
The velvet pail with its rich embroidery
was in perfect preservation, though deprived
of its primitive gloss.
In silence the lid was dropped and the box
reclosed. Farewell, thou great departed!--
Earth's communion with thee is DER. No
more shall human eye behold that face.
over which thought and feeling once flashed
the light and shade of that imperial mind
Rest, noble statesman, with the patriot sonsI
Thy memory still lives enshrined in ma
tion's admiration and acknowledgements
Rock,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-23

THE Noise OF BATTLE.--The roar of a
conflict, where three or four hundred cannon
are belchng forth destruction and death, can
be family imagined by the following state
ments:
Herschel gives three hundred and forty
miles as the greatest known distance to
which sound has been carried in the air.
This was when the awful explosion of q
volcano, at St. Vncent's was heard at De.
marara. The cannonading OF the battle of
Jena was heard in the open fields near Dres
den, ninety two miles, and in the easement
Of the fortress it was very distinct. The
bonn bardment of Antwerp. in 1922, is said
to have been heard in the mines of Saxony,
three hundred and seventy miles distant.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-23
PUNIsH1NG CH1LDREN.-Good woman 20

FURNISHING CH1LDREN-Good woman you
have done very wrong in Furnishing your
child in the way you nave done. Not that
he did not deserve all the punishm ent you
gave him, and perhaps even more, but from
the manner in which you dealt with him,
you left On his mind the impression that
you punish him not for his good (that is, to
make him better,l but for your own eratlfl-
cation (that is to crafty your revenge0 you
made him angry with you, not sorry ior MS
faults; you have thus irritated him without
reforming him, consequently have done
moro hurt than sond In the future man
agement Of your child, follow these direc-
tions:
lst. Take the earliest and every opportu-
uitv to instruct him in what is right and
what is wrong-what he may do and what
he may not do, and this all embraced uu-
derthe head of obedience or disobe dience.
%. Never punish your child for doing
what be did OF know 10 be wrong. Instruct
him first.
81. Never punish him in such way as
to leave on his mind the impression that
you acted from revenge; let him see that
you dc it from sense Of duty, and only Ior
his good.
4th When you punish bin, bring him
to entire submission aud when this 10 done;
show him that it was not choice, but necesst.
ty. duty, tha, Influenced you, and treat him
with kindness ans. confidence, that he may
see and feel that you love him still.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-23

The PRESIDENT AND HIS GUARD.-When.
ever Mr.. Lincoln now appears in public, on
horseback or in his carriage, he goes through
the streets at rapid pace, escorted by
cavalry guard of about twenty men, half of
whom are in the advance and the rem ainder
in the rear of the Presid en- tial charge. For
some reason Mr.. Lincoln has allowed him-
self to be persuaded that his life would be
endangered if be rode about "all unarmed
and alone" Ike Lord Lochinvar, and like
Mr.. Lincoln's fifteen predecessors in tho
White House. 1t certainly is a regretable
precedent for Chief Magistrate of this Re-
public to est'blish. in imitation of the des-
pots Of Europe. who have we'll founded
cause to expect attempts to assassinato them,
while the President of the United States
cannot, in good reason, entertain any such
reasons. The death of Mr.. Lincoln would
simply have the effect to place in the Pres
identla! chair a man far moro repugnant to
the rebels than the present incum bent, from
the TACT that Mr.. Hamlin is not only believed
in the South to DO more radical in his lean
ings than Mr.. Lincoln, but is also generally
supposed to have a negro taint in his blood.
However absurd or unfounded this SUPPOSE
ton may be, it undoubtedly exists, and at
once preciudcs ell idea that the rebels can
anticipate any benefit to themselves from the
assassination Of Mr. Lincoln. The truth is,
nobody ever thought of such a thing, until
the fearful imaginatons of officious zealots
conjured up the shadow of danger without
substance. and setpeople to thinking about
it; whereupon the President. yielding to the
solicitations of his alarmed or timorous per-
sonal friends, consented to this bit Of unre-
publican ostentation.-New York Express.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-23

OFBriehatn Young is building new
theatre at Salt Lake City. at his own ex-
pense. 1t is to be IA by 80 feet, and the
stage is sixty-feur feet deep. 1t has three
tiers of galleries, and the usual inside ar
rangements. and is built Of stone cut from
the mountains. In size and commodious.
ness it will compare favorably with any
theatre in the west. The actors and ac-
tresses are furnished by the Saints them
selves, and are row preparing for the winters
performance.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-23

BLACK DRAFT-There is, it seems, mig
ger in the Perry township wood-pile. The
fellow was light enough to pass muster with
the Trustees, and had voted several times
for the Republican ticket. Last fall be voted
for the -called Union ticket. OF course he
was down on the list, and was drafted like
white mani He was in the city to-day en-
deavoring to get exempt on the plea that he
is a nigger!-Dayton Empire.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-23

A matter. oi-iact old gentleman, who's
wife was thorough 'destructionist.' W.:
awakened out of his sleep one cold night il
Decem Der, with-'Husband! did you bea
that noise? It's Gabriel comius! It's IL
sound of his chariot wheels!' OpShaw, yot
old fool! replied the good m an, do you SUP
pose Gabriel is such an ass to come here o.
wheels in such good sleishing as ths?'
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-23

@'Dad. can body think Of a fox tail,
and never think of the fox?
Don't know, my son! why do you ask
such question?
'Kase. Dick says he tried his very best,
and very time he'd think OF the fox first.
&c, son, and wipe the buttermilk off
your mouth.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-23

AN ILLINOIS COURT SCENE.-A constable
that had lately been inducted into office
was IN attendance on the court, ard was
ordered by the Judge to call John Bell ano
Elizabeth Bell. He imm ediatey began a
the top of his lungs
John Bell and Elizabeth Bel'
One at time,' said the Judge.
One at tilne-O One at q tinae-ONE AT A
TINE shouted the constable.
Now you've done it, exclaime ed the Judg
cut of patience.
=. Now you've done it-Noso you've done ii
Now YOU'VE DONE IT. yelled the copsta-
BILE.
There was no standing this; the court, b;.
ard bYsianders broke into a hearty laugh,
The perfect surprise and dismay of the as
tonshed constable.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-23

Mr.. G. 3. A. L good -bless-Abraham-
Lincoin'') Greedy will pardon us for suggest
ing to him to call out his Twenty NJ l!lions
imm edately to put down slavery.'-Urbana
20 Union.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-23

A Son of Erin while hunting for rabbits,
came across jackass in the woods, and shot
him.
BY my sowl and St. Patrick, he exclairn-
ed, 'Ive kilt the father of all rabbitsi
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-23

"ORDERS Is HEAVENS FIRST LAW"
Rachel, go and comb your hair,
Betsy, stop your laughing there;
Kate, make haste and wash the dishes;
And Susan mend your fathers britches;
Sammy. run and feed the hogs,
Jim, go out and bring SONS logs:
III whip you John. you know l will,
If you don't stop kicking Bill.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-23

GF'Im dying for you,' as the girl said to
the old bachelor when she coored his vest
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-23

A young man recently tainted away upon
being asked if he liked Salmagundi.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-17

one two three l0ur Qve
Six WE III al1s'
ten nix fifty two, 1926
m eschs ohs f1o thrss.
four Nsss, sixS.ssysn
eight ninst % DIX A. ~
~ three II, Of N each,
one two .ASf, four ss
slk any nodr, 1915,
m each. one two thFset
four Ave IL blk fny,,
cir, II. 95 II each. eBs
two three ,fe.ar-Ass,ix
BLK dtty seven, 1925
.maeEchs one two t'.fte
four , my e1ght, lx:vo
IN cash..~o1e .lNo tl.tas
four Eve sin seven
eight nine ten b fifty
Fqes;i2.sSR.k zach, p9e
seven eight nine ten ,
.sixtysosis. ,l2oahsse'h
= sky two 1926 m:
Blks'sixty three sixty
four Stay 3ye,i.2:e 9.
eseh.4. Lots Me, Two
for 6ve@six sev.'
en- light '.iaete4.1Ax :.
~ six, 1895 70 each.
UUet~tUVeo bOur utS
six seven eight--nise
tepb yiA'y eight; 1919
blk sixty nine
seventy one rs 6. each.
'.eten,ly two seventy
three ssven'yfoutsev-
.enty rive ~ 4. each.-
seventy ok ( 81 mills.
Subdivision. Sec. .Tox :
TOWNSHIP or xUNsoS
- Z
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-17

NS
1.coLD srRlNa CITY.
Lots one two three.
four Ave blk one, IL IS:
M each: one two ,'Fq', three
four FIVE six seven :
eight NINETEEN Blk two,
~ IS iii each. one two
three four Eve. six sew
eh eight nine ten; nix.
Three, 1895 M each.
( che t@s three four five
SIX seven eight nine
Ten Blk four, 1925 m
- one two three
four FIVE ~. seven
eight nine ten six five
1895 m each. one two
S,hrvee four FIVE six sew
en- eight nine ten Blk
six IL. 96 IN each lone
Two three, -four FIVE six
seven; eight nine ten
ELK seven - e5 m each:
BLK eight, 1853 mills.
one ELK twelve"2s4 m.
two three four five six
do, or IN .ehch. seven
eight nine; do, u mills
each. ten do, 50. -
one two BLK thirteen.
1852 e5m each. three
four five six seven
eight nine ten do, y.
95 IA each. one. two
three four FIVE six sew
Cd eight niue ten BLK
fourteen. 1925 mSeach.
one two h"ee four five:
six, seven. eight nine
ten DIX 6itfleen- 1926
m each. one two; three
four, FIVE! six seven
q s:."ht'nins ter BLK six
tesn,: 1895 m each: -:
on,tvo ,n.f re four I've
six seven eight nine
ten Blk; ;sexenleen. a.
,95 m. each, ope two
three four i've pix
eighteen 1895 m each.
one twothr.ee BLK nine
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one two three four five.
s.ix seven eight, nine:
aallkl',twenty:; one,, IL 80;
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two;,l2:9s m. Gach.-
four 1--WE six.. seven !.
eight; ninetsn Blk TWEEN
y, three. 1925 nj each:
ohe Blk thirty. one. SCI
m:s' 'ttothree fsurfve
six d even eight :nihe
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seven eight nine. ton
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m each, ono two three
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II. IS. mills each:-|
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Blk thirty eight, lAaS
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one txuthnlss fstir Ave
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onstne,1hr!ee four, fvsI
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ton! nlk,for-
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3. 961 IN asdoh.fs q one |
tH!o thres fq.fr. Are slk',1!