davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
SUPREME COURT-CHApsrr rs Before Jassos
| INgMhH.S.

INgnAH.b.
DECISIONS.
Henry ". Lea,itt agt John Egerton.-Mction for
receive. granted .od reference ordered point receiver sud
Al. ..cufty. Mouon II aita1hncht drn-l.
I-wis White at Milton q. Slniih q Motion rsrisd
nd ordered seot receiver aud taxi security
Charles g. Scbnrpci as lfcncs benct-H otion dss,d,
with l.ayr 10 defendant to renew
ranu.tts sens. d., ss. Horny Standardization rrnt-d
In 10 application Of CahAhe sweeuy 81 al Tor leave TO sell
ac.-OfdeI isItod.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
SUPERIOR COURT-rRiAL TTKn.-Oei. 2-Defors
In,tic, Wufqy.

HEAVY vTRDICT-TuE GovJHSAES1 VESSEL CASE
Tbomas Is. Sulman agi. Samuel j.. Mitchhl.-
The p.iS e sued the defendant. who /. president OF The
n aud savannah Steam NsVsa ion Company Tor commit
or a. ~, rate u.f for ehsctus the sale OF tl
.eamsrs Augusta Asbaula and Florida belonging 70 that
company. tho Government The vessels bro gh ~
IA sia csim,d ~, 10 Defendant denied piaintin =
geucy n 4u bony IN h. matter and 81 W nat ~
,,s was eaeoied through another broker, NJ oeoiss d.
Moran. The jufy fonud fOf tie p.ut!1 for 20 sst
slosson, Sole "a hutehns for plaintiff Boeb-. Dean
Dou0Lue Tor dclcLdait.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

In steam hip hod.ks. Jrom HatdnI-T & Fitch, A. Ncs
]. Ortiz T. Kong. A. q. Hu,ehiusoa 1r,pals. kanon
Pr. A. ~ S'eio, Mrs Dunbar and child, J. ID Knjs VI
Juarel MI and Mrs. A. PatOry Capt Ashey. d l. ssnes
Ia org Santiago, J,oss P~tagPiass-J. kggs InoMss
ynn, MIA u. Sullivan, J. kioG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
Disasters, &c.

Ths soHx PESssrLyASui, Of Boston. which sban-
ionei aud subsequently taken In tow BY the pil0hoG Msy
H. Fish tNo. ~, was towsd il a. far Fe Island when
gale on the n. l. coming up. tn. pIobo obliged 10
abandon her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

PER fnsfyaiaaIH.l LONDON, ffi0ay, ocs W .. m.
We have change Of importance Ia our t"iohi an For
elm Produce mateu this week, sna business genay IN
active HrGAR and BHKAp,ruFFs dali COvYKk arm. hSsr
.nd quiet. MosKr in rather more demand Inc bank
of EBEsud minimum of discount remains al cent
Conses leave VI ASA for money idsS for The account
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

! FIGHTH CosGHIssIoNAL DIsTRcT.-The Je1eT-
,snAn Democratic Convention for the Eighth District. OIL
/ frlsy evosins nominated Nelson j. Waterbury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
SUPERIOR COMMISSIONS TEN-ocT. Il. - Before
Justice MogKLL-
pEClsIDNs.

Treadwell ct al. sgt. Williams, j., et LL--Juug-
ment TO- defendant dismi.sing complaint with cots
B.d.n SIT BfscksL-oidsf - snow Cause e-i~ ca hhu
nation 10 ,sc.s order Of ares. denied, vih y costs
Creighton, &c. ga balh Avenue hs!ifo1d 'oHi'lJ'-Oi
der granted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

REPUBLIcAs MASS RATIFICATION MEETIYG.-The
Banner Republican Cab of Brooklyn made arrange
nents at their last meeting for tue coming election
by organizing the Wards and providing for CO.
operation with the Ward Associations with the view
Of selecting men to attend the different polling
places. A Committee was also appointed to make
the necessary preparations for grand mass meet
ing TO be held the latter part OF next week, or on
Monday night Of the following week, but the day
not definitely fixed. The Hon. Messrs. Wads-
worth aud Tremain, and other eminent men will be
invited 10 address the citizens on that occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

nnrlnu nro,hrr. &. Ca.,n Circulnr.

For the week ending Monday oct &6i car. Of Cattle
q 90 Hogs. sheep 90 Homes. ToAl StooA loo cars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COCRT.-oor.25.
sOTICE foTnE EAR.
Notes Of lssue for the November Term must u.
Clsd with the C.fs on o. before FIiday, list Inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

METH DISTRICT, ISDIAsA.-1he official majority
Of the Hon. Schuyler Cofax, for Congress, is2T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

San FRANCisco, Frid.y, Oct. "A, 1857
Markets are without change

Ots' '77-'
Markets are without change.
Subscription books TO the Central Pacific Railroad
Company have been opened al Sacramento, and
nearly 100000 subscribed; s., 600 stock was
offered, which will probably be taken, aud 10 per
cent paid 10 within short time.
Our beet railroad nen are making persistent Efforts
to organize company with sufficient capital and Ell
erpiise 70 insure the early building OF the road az
faF east as Nsshoe, which would pay well for local
utes and Is indispensable 10 an extensive develop
ment Of the vast resources of Nevada Territory.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-14
A Ba.Onet Charge.

There appear, 10 have been a: last one
good hayonet charge in this war. Ii = re-
ported tn have been made hy the 9th Ohio
in the tecen, battle in Kentucky. and is thus
described by correspondent "t the New
York IiibWH.
"Col McCpok tby the way, :hc only Amer
lean .n the regimentl had his horse shot un-
der him. and was himself wounded IN ihr-
calf OF his les IN the course of the morning.
hp' nevertheless continued II command
He and all o: his men soon grew tired al
serving as targets - the rebels without he-
my able 10 deal out rs fall a measure of re
tributiun aS they desired. About eleven the
patience of the regiment became exhausted.
and the Colonel gave the order TO advance
l. Was received with hurrah such IS oni,
German lungs can give. and executed III a
>;yle worthy of the most tried troops Of Eu-
rope. Steady and cnmp2ctly The column
moved over the two hundred wards separating
II from thu enemy. So straight WIS lis front
in spite Of the softn->S OF the gr und. that ii
would have maze jump the heart of the
greatest drill pedant.
When within thirty yards of the enemy
the order was given 10 charge 0ayone.S. and
in an instant IN moving human wal brlStlec
with bayoaets and pressed forward in quick
step The rebels looked ashaSt az sight
they has, never before heheid. \ Tennessee
regiment on their extreme left fire.: random
yollcy and then inSIinr;ively broke. \ NiSsis-
sippi regiment hesi,ated i few moments lon
ger. But the triumphant shouts the Ger
mans gave forth. and the quicAly appro ich-
ins array Of pointed steel was too much for
them. In an instant. those of the enemy be
tween the fence and cur men, with the ex-
replion Of few. VIII" we're promptly bayo-
neted. had scrambled over and fed in wild
disorder.
From this moment the hattie was won hl
our side. The rcbels in from, of our left has.
grown dispiri;e;l by the news of Zplicotttr :
tall. and their fire was slaokening. When
they saw the breaking of their left wing
they taltered and commenced retreatlng--
Our victorious regiments a. once entered up
on vigorous pursuit.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-14

YOU have been faithful to US. and YOUR se,v-
ices are valuable. We must add something 10
YOUR salary. You now receive seven hund-
red dollars.
Yes sir
We will call it eight hundred and fifty
\ sudden light flashed into the face of the
unhappy clerk. seeing which, the employer,
already blessed in blessing another, add
ed
And it shall be for the last as well as for
the coming year. will fill you ont check
for one hundred and fifty dollars as the bai-
ance due up to this day.
The feelings Of Jacobs were too much irri-
tateG 10 trust himself with oral thanks. and
he received the check which the employer
Immediately filled up: but his eountenance
expressed his grateful emotions.
A little while af,erward the young man en-
tered the store of Edwards, who met him with
smiling face.
I've come to settle your bill,' said ia
cobS.
You needn't hav, troubled Yourself about
that replied the shopkeeper, though money
is ALWAYS acceptable
The MONEY was paid, and the bill receipted.
when Edwards. rubbing his hands, al action
peculiar 10 him when in a happy state of
mind, said
And now what shall | show you?'
Nothing was tie Young mans reply.
Nothing Don't say that replied Ed
wards. i have Just got beautiful lot o;
spring goods
I've no money TO spare. answered Jacobs.
That's of no consequence. Your credit is
good for any amount
a world 100 good. iind,' answered la
cohs. beginning to button up his coat with
the air of a man who had lost his pocket
book and feels disposed TO look We'll that hi>
nurse does not follow in the same unprosta-
bic direction.
How so? What do you mean , asked The
s,orekesper.
My good credit has taken hundred and
twenty dollars out Of my pocket, replied Ja-
c0bs.
4 don't understand vou. said Edwards,
locking serious.
lis very plain case. answered Jacobs
This credit account at Your store had Undue
cu uN >tH anu "i!c IN purchase t"icc - Hidii.
goods ,> W would otherwise have bought
That has taken sixty dollars our OF my pock-
ct; and sixty more have been spent under
temptation. because il was in the purse IN
stead of being paid ont for goods credited Ia
us on Your books. Now do You understand
me
Good morning, Mr. Edwards. said Jacobs
When have money TO spare shall be hap
py 10 spend it with YOU, but 10 more book
accounts for me-
Wise viii they be who profit by The .xpe-
rience o: Mr. Jacobs Those credit accounts
are curse to people of moderate incomes
and should never, under an. preiease. b:
opeue-.-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-14
True Patriotism.

4 correspondent of Wisconsin paper had
his attention arrested by the appearance OF a
rather oldish man among company OF re-
cruits for the 18th Qrish) Wisconsin regi-
ment. who were on board the cars, or the
way to camp, who gave his history as toi-
lows:
"My name is Rufus Brockway, and AN;
in the lo;h year of my age. l am Yankee
from the state of New Hampshire: was 4
volunteer in the last war with Eng land s"r
nearly three years. have served under
Generals lard, McNiei and McComb. being
transferred from one command to another a.
the circumstances then required. was al
the battle of Plattsburgh: az the battle OF
French Creek, in Canada: and at the hattie
OF Chatsuguay, on the li;h DAY OF october
1913; and was present at the surrender to
McDonough.
am now a farmer in the town Of Beaver
Dam. Dodge county. and with my son the
ow,er of three hundred acres of land; III,
son was a volunteer in the federal army a
the battle of Bull Run, had his nose bad,
barked and his hips broken in and disabl, ,
for life, by cirarg: of the rebel cavalry. and
now am going to see if the rebels can bari
the old mans nose"
Il tell you," said the OH rnan, "if Englan'
pitches in. You will see great many ola mei
ike me turning out. but the greatest of m
fears are that shall not be permitted 4
take an active part in the present war.
If this man IS ever IN an engagement Wit
the reb.ls shall never expect to hear tha
be was hurt In the back.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-14

in after the spoons. In so doing he had
touched one of the hair triggers. ard the pIs-
tol had gone of, the bullet making a round
hole through the side Of the valise. and a
corresponding round hole in the calf of his
leg.
The wounded rascal was taken in charge,
first by II e policeman, and then by the doc
tor and the duelists and the welded pair
struck up a friendship on the score of their
mutual mishaps, which eliminated in q sup
per. where the fan was abundant, and where
it would be hard to say which was in the best
spirits,-the captain for recovering his pis-
tols, the bride for getting her nghtcap, the
bridegroom for escaping the station-house. or
the duellists for escaping each other. All re-
solved to mark that day with white stone,
and henceforth to mark their names OH their
black travelling bags, in white let.ers.-Coa
tineatM Monthly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-14
THE THREE TRAVELlNG-RACS

trunks; one on the ground; one in the own
ef hand all gong to Philadelphia; all
waiting to be checked
The last bell rung. The bagsageman bus
tied. tuning, from one pile Of baggage to an
other, dispensing chalk 70 the trunks. checks
to the passengers. and curses to the por1ers,
IN approved railway style:
mime philadelphia. cried stout mill
tary-ookins man, with enormous whlskers
and a red face. crowding forward, as the bag
gaecman laid his hand on the first bag.
w on You pleas" TO give me Il check tor
this, 10" " entreated pale, slender, care
tuiiy-dreSsed young man. for the ninth time,
holding cut bas No. >. 4 Lave a lady to look
after.
Say, be YOU agoin' to give ne check for
that are. or not groWlcd the proprietor Of
bag No. ;. q short pock-marked fellow. in a
shabby ovcrc0It
MI right, genImen. Here YOU aye, says
tn" tHnctonary, rapidly distributing the three
check. Phl!aIeity, this? Yes, sil,-l092-
i7IOl l-l020. All right
Ar aboard shouted the conductor.
." hoo-whew : responded the locomotive
ana the train moved slowly cut Of the station
house.
The hassaseman med'tarivrly watched it,
as it sped away in the distance, and then. as
il thought suddenly struck him, >Iappins
MS ting he exclaimed, 'Blest If ! don't be-
IrNr-
Nhat:?' inquired the swi,chman.
'lhal I've gone and guv them three last
friers the wrong checks The cussed .:tt!c
black things was all alike, and they bothered
ne
Telegraph suggested the switchman.
Never You mind replied the haggagcmen.
'lnry was al going to PniladeIty. They'll
find ont when they get there
They did.
me scene SHIFTS to the continental Hotel,
EAIiadt!phia. front Iarlor up stairs. De-
cNpahS' 'he Young gentleman aiuded t" II
cAHpler /, ana young lady. In accordance
. WIN the fast usages OF the times. the twain
/ nad been made one IN holy matrlmon! at
80 a. m.; dnly kissed and congratulated;
I'll S;l1: put aboard the express train at >;45.
and deposited at the Continental, bag and
baggage by l2:'N.
lhey We're seated on the sofa, the black
waist OF the gray travelling dress. and the jet
t! mon>'a2he IN equally atectonate proximl-
~ to the glossy curls.
Are you tired, dearest :
NO, love, not much. But YOU are, arn't
you:
NO, daring.
Mss, and pause,
ION Il seem 'Hhh! sai0 the lazy.
w Aat' Io'e.
II" we sh"uId o. marr1eo.
ntS' oatiIhS
ON 'h'! be gi&d TO see Us at George ;:
w ~, course 'heE VIII: -, =,
III sure l sinai t'Jol II )" Much. 'haII
VT sc' L''eI' "-"!a"'
,e>' l"'T' Ii
.''F'"P-'"p Al tH' door
\ mast! separation OF man ana vile TOOK
s,'"'c-' "?p'S''' tHuS oI me SOFA anu
'"'I;
:, ONE H.
N !' l"='' sur II 5 an NJ +. Is "a'h"S
10 H,' !"'
~, ~ see me- 4 poNceman
u.s. SiF'
heEe must be some mistake.
NO, sur youf>ti; and he waiting III
the nall oey"Ai'
y" t-!' !! 50 to - No, tsli HIM 10 cont
mere
sorry 70 u;HtHFo You. >!f, sailt the VI. T..
"''h huSc BRASS s'a: on his breast, appear
ihS WIN S!ea' ailcflty at the waiter ) eiDo"
: d .it'T inns Is your black 'alse
les lhtl IS ours, certainly. II has JuIla
. the lazy things IN IT,
'>N>iIcIoH, circumstances a5rut that ere
Ni.iat. sir. Ittpruph came tnIS morning
The New York herald., 1862-01-08
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
The slefxhing Carnival.

The aeighlng carnival, naugurated so glorously on
Monday last was kept up with considerable spirit yes
terds BY those Of people given to that hcahfu and
exciting species of amusement. New York is quite
as tickle New York fashions, and hence very strong
disposition manifested to make the most OF the present
lucky dspensation Of King Frost in favor The streets
Of the city flied yesterday with all manner and de-
scrpon Of turnous from the heavy numbering sled OF
the cartman up the most magnificent end costly
rsngements Of the Goldfish and shoddy arstocracies.
Young America, too. was juban in the mudgutters and
on the sidewalks sleighing away on that Juvenile de
scrplou OF runners expressvely styled bey woppers
to the terror going old foges whose shns suffer
ed considerably by the hsadong reckless speed Of tho
thoughtless and nconsiderate youngsters
Though the number Of seighs visible during the day
was very great the not in the best condition
possible The Unexpectedly warm temperature aud the
bright shining sun had the effect Of sowing hs seeds Of
hssty consumption Of the which will 'melt thaw,
and dissolve itself into no,hngnes" should the heat
continue today and then end to the bright visions
of tho carnival Of sleghing.
The principal theatres OF the sport Broadway the
Fifth avenue Central Park and Boomingdae road which
presented most gay and inviting appearance Many Of
ths side streets where the snow has been so much
disturbed in the great thorougharcsand the sIeghng
is consequently betterwere likewise enivened by morry
parties intent making the most Of the opportunities
for sleigh ride.
The New York herald., 1862-01-08
PRIZE CASES.
United states District Court.
Before Hon. Judge Betts.

THE COUNSEL OF THE BRITISH CONSUL PROTESTS
AGAINST THE ACTS or THE UNITED STATES GOVERN
MENT.
JAM 7--a The matter Of the Ueied State, agaiss the
British bark Cheshire and caroo claimed as prize for
an ALLEGED attempt TO run TIE blockade
This being called tho Assistant District Attorney
moved behalf Of the United States for condemnation
and sale Of the vessel and cargo Mr. Edwards appeared
behalf Of the claimants, and in moving for contnu-
OF the case stated tha, he was unable put his
TO the alleged of seizure, inasmuch tho
and officers Of tho vessel had been separated from
the crew. and that he could discover their where
abouts, and he could not answer without them. He
further remarked that only portion of the crew
had been with the vsssel and that thoy knew
nothing Of object Of the vessels voyage evoa har
destination He protested not only in this case, but -
respect TO several other in which he appeared as
COUNSEL TO tho improper acts Of the sezng oncers IN
separating tho officers OF the vessel from the crew, and
from separating them from the vessel ITSELF AZ by
scattering them IL impossible TO get the proper facts
and evidence which might tend 10 establish the legality
of the voyage.
Judge belts remarked that it did proper 70
separate the men them from tho vessel and
if he Ir Edwards) would bring tn matter before him,
in authentic form, and make proper motion in re-
spect IT, he would endeavor to correct the rcguarity
In the meantime he would extend the timo to answer in
this case and would to that the rights OF no person
should be prejudiced by any act of nformay or rregu
iarity the part the officers Of the United States
Monitons returnable in the following Causes
which were caled:-United States va seven quarter
casks OF spirits marked Il. o.. same Vs. three pack.
ages silk and worsted, belonging to T. J. Wallace:
gold hunting watch, belonging to $. Toca;
seven barrels Of rum marked diamond " q
There being appearance for the claimants In any o<
the above causes. upon motion of
Mr. Ethan Allen Assistant United states District Att0r-
ney the Court ordered the entry Of decree OF conde
nation and sale in each suit.
In the suits Of the United States one case or prints
marked F. H.; case of photographs, markoa
80; also, upon motion OF
Mr. Allen, decree Of condemnation was entered u
cause and the property being obscene will be de-
strOyed.
The New York herald., 1862-01-08
Personal Intelligence.

Count de Paris Due de Charros, Captain Moahain and
Ieclerc arrived at tho Parker House. Boston, on Mon.
aay from New York
Hon Edward Everett called on General Scott at the
Brevoort House yesterday.
Lieut.. Fl. d. Debarry, from China: Mr.. Garcia and
famy OF Buenos Ayres; r. T. Phelps and G. NJ Bent or
philadolphia: J. Normand Of Boston and r. Hawey, of
Troy are stopping at the Clarendon Hotel.
Hon. Edward Everett, Of Boston; +. n Knapp. Of
Washington NJ Crane, o. the ,;y Twenty third regiment
stopping at the Everett House
Hon. Chauncey vbbard. Of Albany; A. Renwick, o.
Boston; H. Howard, Of Rhode Island O. Owen, Of Bat
more: E Thomas, OF Buffalo, r. s. Wood, Of Bermuda l..
G. Ives of Hartford; g. W. Cass Of Ptsburgi N. WASH
burn Of Worcester and A. +. Snow, OF New Hampshire,
are stopping at the 81. Nicholas Hotel.
Captain PAUL. Of the United States Army Lieutenant f.
Terry and Chester Hatfield, Of the United States Navy
Aidon Leland Of Massachusetts, II. c. FARRELL and wife,
W. whc.tey and W. > stewart, Of Philadelphia H. D.
wife OF Boston W. B. Taylor and 8. II. Sweet of Utica,
are stopping At the Metropolitan Hotel
Lieutenant o. r. Anzel, from Fortress Monroe j. Cot.
ton Smith and G. W. Everest and wife, OF Connecticut
william Ewell L. I. Dunbar and Samuel Coville Of Call
forna; O. Atwood aud NJ NJ Rhodes, Of Massachusetts,
NJ Greentree, of Rochester, aud r. Chapman, Of Wash
incton, arc stopping at the Lafarge House.
Hon James Dixon, of Hartford W. Gum ana J. B.
Rumrl OF Springfield H. J. and Miss Pomercy, Of Gin
ana ss M sS Rooers smd
Y Guild of Boston, and H. O. Kingsley, OF New Haven
are stopping at the Albemarle Hotel.
Hon. c. II Van WICK Of sullivan county Hon. Van R
Richmond and Hon. H. Van Week, Of Lyons; Hon. f. p
Mason Of Providence; Col d. II. Abel OF New York H.
b. Goodyear and j. r. English aud wife, OF New Haven
n B brooks and wife, OF Potsdam; John Stryker, Of
Rome n "; %. W. Chds, Of Syracuse; O. Anes, OF Chi
copoe j. B. Field, Of Taunton;G %. Mallory, of Connsct
cut and James Roy Of watertown, stopping at the
Astor House.
Major Dyer, of the United States Army; Charles r.
Train H. H. smith snd T. A. IIeale and wife, OF Msssa
chuscts W. W. Turner and wife, of Harford A. g. Bald
win and wife and JsP. J. Goddart aud wife, OF Trov
depce Dr. g. W Hart, of New Britain; W II. Philips, OF
washington; r. l.. Bodine and W. Frazer and wife of
pbladclpbia D. J. Clark, Of Manchester n. H AMI W.
e. Elliott and wife. Of williamsport, Pa stopping s
The Fifth Avenue Hotel