davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-20

Of the Fair. We are simply contending that
the laborer is worthy of his hire-n other words,
that whoever is required to render service to
another or others has right TO name bis or her
price for that service, giving the option to take
il or leave it. Miss Dickinson's, like any other
workers services, are worth exactly what they
will bring in the open market-no less, no more
II she asks too much, don't hire her; but II she
names her price and you consent to pay it, then
DO Mt abuse her.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-20

NiBLo's GARDEy.-Shakspearc' tragedy OF
Coriolanus which is more srendidly put upon the
stegc than any other pny Tint has been produced this
srasonW bc repeated or the last time tonight for the
farewell benefit q Mr.. F,srest. The occasion VIII be
oue %, great t.fcst and ihe attendance viii doubtless
be- immense The taste displayed by AIR. WAeatiey on
al th, NJ the piece and the mastery man
ner a. which Mr. Forrest performs The leading eharae
t.r viii be remembered among the most interesting
theatrical incidents o, tie year.
Tomorrow night Is sci apart for the farewell benefit
Of Matilda Heron who vi take her leave Of us IN tie
effective drama q Edith based on Mrs Woods nov
of Enst Lynne
Noxi Monday Mr.. Wheatley vii bring out tho pretty
little farce entitled The Fairy Circle IN which two
u tie Leading characters VIII b. acted by MI and Mrs
Barney Williams. ho are To- Play IN lie company ioF
two or three months The piece viii he Wen cast
throughout and pat on The stage with great elegance
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-20
TIE DrsPUTED JUDGEsHIP.

The official returns, as rendered 70 the City
Canvassers, give, as is well known, Chief jus
ticn Bosworth for reelection IL more votes than
were cast for bis competitor, John II. McCunni
but il is alleged that the police Returns give
McCunn l73 votes in The 10Th District OF the
With Ward, where none are officially returned
for him. and that these returns are correct
the vote for McCunn having been omitted By
the district canyassers from oycrsight-and that
the correction OF this error elects McCunn by
10 majority. We believe this is right, so far
n. the returns from the district Aforesaid arc
concerned, and that the Board ought to have
the returns amended and these votes credited
10 McCunn.
But, when they shall have done that, we ak
them TO 90 little further Those same Police
Returns Of Election night-to whose general
accuracy we can testify-make very ugly
exhibit for McCunn 20 far as the With Ward
Is concerned. Just look at them:
Yote efhe VhA ward Jor Sup,'o, Coar'
McCun.............l7s5 McCunn- -.............1 ~,
Boswofth. ........... o7l bOswOrth...... f'l
McCunn's mhJOrliy .-lOH
Difference against Bosworth. 3i1
This fgure-3l1-is precisely the shrinkage
Of Judge Bosworth's vote and increase OF
McCunns between the honest, impartial re-
turns brought in BY the Police TO headquarters
on Election night and the time that the returns
from that Ward were made up to pass muster at
the official canvass. In the interim, 1t was
widely known that the race between Bosworth
and McCunn was close, and that good figuring
was desirable. Hence, you see, ladies' ana
gentlemen the milk in the cocoanut."
Mark that this * no case Of imperfect or DELI
cient returns on the first night. The Police re-
turns give total of 2,i20 votes: the official
make it 1870. These are the same votes, but
they have been skilfully manipulated
| Our readers viii bear witness that we warned
the Police Commissioners before Election that
there were preparations made for cheating Gas
usual) in the With Ward, and begged them not
TO appoint the poll-clcrks urged upon them by
the double-faced Ring" in that Ward. Our
entreaties were disreRarded, and there is great
danger, as one result Of it, that Judge Bosworth
will be swindled off the bench OF theI Superior
Court. TO make room for John II. McCunn.
--Messls. Superysors! there are cyes upon
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-20
GENERAL ~ EVS.

Ry the act Of March 3, lcG3, the Secretary
- be Treasury is authorized 70 issue 500 10000 IN
Treasury notes running not longer than three years
and bearing interest at rate not higher Than per
cent which be can make legal tender for tie face
value Under this authority ffiy millions Of the two
years notes at per ceutga interest payable every SIX
months. were negotiated with tie associated banks Of
the three cities Oh tie eth Of September lat These
notes are 20 De legal tender for their face Ifpaid out
by the banks they w to great degree operate as an
eoniyaeut increase Of the currency. Plates have al
ready been prepared for the ssue Of notes at
The sarne rate Of interest payable at maturity with the
,rncnsl which notes are also legal tender. But no
lecisr has vet been arrived at az 10 their issne The
aggregate amount Of United States Legal Tender notes
which the Secretary has been authorized by the various
sc,s Of Congress 70 issue absolutely Is s4OoOOOO All
this amount has been issued. Uehas beside conditional
authority TO issue 90 for the redemption
OF temporary oans should 1t become necessary TO doso
The aforementioned facts were obtained on inquiry
from an authentic source
Gen. Scklcs addressed the Union League
Club last evening the subject Of recruiting the army
He believed II should be done by volunteering There
ere 1900 or 1900 school districts in this State. By
correspondence and the telegraph In few days re
cruiting sergeant could be made Of the best IL
svery school district in the State Not district bu
could raise from three TO five volunteers If eacl
furnisbed FIVE the State would have more than hcl
quota ofmen
Admiral shubrick fell suddenly i'll on Friday
psAt aud beigs any eA'Sg!yy y. y. E-ss! su'.4>f
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-20

The Rebels have at last delivered their long
expected attack against Gen. Burnside. Long
street is reported in command, though il is diff
cult 20 credit tie statement, inasmuch as his
corps a, last adviccs continued to hold an inde-
pendent position on the western slope OF Look
out Mountain in front Of Chattanooga. BE- that
as it may, somebody is in command Of very
considerable force now operating against Bum
side, and is pushing him hard. The dispatch
which we print this morning ID not especially
favorable, yet need not be suffered 10 indicate
ANYTHING like serious disaster. Burnside has
been driven from his outlying positions, and
forced TO concentrate at Kno1yille the enemy
having a clear advantage in the preliminary
fighting Details, not the clearcst-will be
found in our news columns. Knoxville ia threat
ened-though we presume not " invested" as
one account has it-and everything looks as Il
Burnside must fight battle with oil his force.
for lis possession.
| We receive this intelligence, though not
specially cheerful in itself, with satisfaction. II
the Rebels have really sent force enough to
make Burnside's hold on East Tennc see doubt
| fil. they must have weakened their army near
Chattanooga TO an extent that viii accelerate
the blow which Gen. Grant has been medlta'lng,
and that will put his success beyond question.
We Judge indeed that the hour is very near FOR
great struggle, and great victory Tor The
N,4-,p.l coua.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-20

Returns from all but five counties in Wisconsin
show a majority for Lewis, Union candidate for
Governor on the home vote of 15,252. So far
as returned, the soldiers vote Isl Lewis 5000;
Palmer Dem. }, 423. This makes Lewis's ma
ioritv 10 so
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-20

UNION COUNCIL CONVENTIONS. The delegates
TO the Union Conventions FOR the purpose of nominating
Councilmcn. met last evening IN their respective
districts. with the following Results
finsr DISTRICT Adjourned until Saturday evening. .
SECOND DNInIcT-iiugh k.sbt John Whiten Allen
Rutherford. Simon Ilszletoa Richard Sharp, aud John
Lafuhrrcht 49, 49,, ,,, o,
tounTm DsTnicr.-Joseph Cudlip Michael Snyder, Chas
PncLney Nicholas pabcock, W. StotIt. Jalnes T. Watson
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-20
rsllr1nrNrorcolonrp rnoors.

Tie "New.York Association for Colorcd Noun'
teers. formed at meeting in Clinton Hall where Gen.
Strong presided lew days ago proceeding lcalousy
In s good work Gen. Sckcs, one of the callers OF that
meeting lately expressed his belief that tho colored
forces would number hlndrcd thousand by the lst OF
onunrv. The Associaiion is doing and will do all II
can to aid in securing that desirable result ahd
important step n that direction requested the General
to send the following dispatch 10 the War Department
H,n EDwH NJ. STANTON. Ssc of Var Washington.
Nill You authorize th. raising and organization oi
coorcd troops in this State and orodif he 10 the
States quotaf W. h' SlhoN"'
The answer to this question will settle question to
which peculiar interest attaches in consequence OF The
course taken by Coy. Seymour IN hostility to such en-
Isimeuts.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-20
"Tue DEPARTURE OF THE PILGRIM FATHER

FoR AMpIcA loco engraved from the 1"'er'ihel'
prile picture under the superintendenco Of w H. Ho
brooke" Is large and faithful transcript ON ste, OF an
,- III. nsintiur the historic interest of whose sub
lee, should commend IL 10 the favor of all descendants
~ the Pilgrims We believe an ADVERTISEMENT III oui
columns states where II Is 10 be obtained ana on "ha
| terms.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-20

Nathaniel B. Smithers, Unconditional Union,
was yesterday elected to Congress by the State
of Delaware. All passed of quietly, the Seccs-
sion sympathizers refusing to vote. Thus little
Delaware takes her place in the line of Loyal
S,q.ps
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-20
FIRE OF THE Gi1NT.

4 friend, "vho was present. requested d
copy Of the following lightning correspondence
that it might he published as an example IN all
similar cases:
Big. Gen. ". X. strong (who rcinucd quickly From
Ia, tour In the Old World to take against the Re
leon 10 its early days, received The following Telegram
from the only one Of Bis four sons not already IN Tie
army. Who il a young farmer n Wiscorsn.
'Foyp pu Lac Nov. l-. lrtj.
" 10 ". X SWosG No - Pine sr'd Ner' forA.
- an, drnit,d What shall | do' Answer imme
dialel. NJ y ''"'"'
ToWhlch tie General replied
INV YoRK Nov -. lsol.
,,n.L,t ". X. SIgOsG."
CONNECTED with this We may add few words abon
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-20

FATALLY INJURED. AT about ,i,., a. at the
Thursday a woman named MeI s,ne n either fell
or umped from third story window 81 Which nsi she viii
receiving injuries from the effects ,o Bsssus s Hospital
prob bly, die. She was conveys" W
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-20

RAILROAD CoNyENIIoS.-A special Conyen
ton oi the managers and supefntendenis oi Tue ran
roads leading direct 70 the West was held yesterday AZ
.rnoon at the II Nichoas Hotel The action the meet
ina. which, We understood was called iOr tho purpose
uf settlug the difficulty iu regard to the chicago a'
North.W estcln fares, Was not permitted to be m"d'
uuhlig.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-20
SALE or WORKS op ARr.-The sale of Ball,

SALE or WORKS oP ART-Ihe sale OF Ball,
Black Co. : collection Of Oh paintlngsw commenced
las, evening 1t the old Dusseldorf Gallery by Leeds
Co.. in the presence bf large number Of artists and
conuossours The pieces OF the first page OF The cata
ioguo did uo, seem TO especially commend themselves
m the audience aud the bidding AZ the outset was rather
dull The first nights sale, embracing - pieces
amounted 10 slf.5sa Ia Riviera d Chiaja Naples
hy Achcnba,h. brought $3.50 "WctAnrsc.' by Cent?
s.t5 "Stablc. with sheep Robbie, $3.50 " Land
, soo View IN the Black Forest N. Sachs. $40
. Camplgna with hcrdsmen driving cattle t.
drink" A. Boarand, ,i15' "sheep and Goat A
Robbie, ss,J. llopc Baron Cont. $500 WINE
1nstrrs.' Ercuncr 500 "Acqucduct near Rome j
Macs $3.50. KEPT ia Aitcr School" I. hiddemann
s6iO Rest by tie Brookside," Never Won Bremen
900. Landscape. with Cattle Robbie $40 Ihes'
were the highest prices paid.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-20

We give, this morning, telegraphic account
of the dedication Of the National Burial Ground
at Gettysburg Tomorrow VIC shall have
more accurate account by our special reporters.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-20

Judge Kelley of Philadelphia, will deliver the
address before the Women's Loyal League, this
evening. The meeting will be presided over by
the Rev O. B. rockingham.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-20

The EMAYcIPATioy PRoCLAMATIoN.-Ihe
original copy Of the Presidents Emancipation Proca
nation has been awarded to T. Il. Bryan esq, for the
ann nf SlONO.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-20

There were &, l53 inmates remaining III INC
Institutions under charge Of the 'ohi''s"'o''
Charities and Corrections on the liih ihS''
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-20

KISos CogSTy ,G 10, SnSUia, iS. 10, lS e1 iSs no IL
s % III M No. i' o ss o. ,s he 6ss,sst , - oapSS VIZ
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-20
DEIAWARE-TH coon COMES
DOWN.

Yesterday was appointed by Gov. Cannon for
the election of Representative in Congress-
vice Temple (Dem.) deceased. On Tuesday the
Copperheads had gathering at Newcastle and
withdrew their candidate Their prctcxt for
this forfeit was the following Military order:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-28
One Hundred Thousand Dollars
W0uIH not Buy y Democratic
memDeF of the Legisla turSs lin
Pennsylvania Exciting scene. =

:.
A Harrisburg correspondent of the New
York TriJune,a in giving an account of the
late election for United States Senator in
Pennsylvania, records the folloHigg Incident.
aWhcn the name of. MIR. Scholfeld was
called he said Since the offer of 100000
.w.s Of iiosaccount, he would vote for Charles
r. Bdckalew' He was hailed with misses and
lsu5hter,. and calls to- order. The Speaker of
the House gave his vote for B1ekaleEi and
was lou6Iy- cheered. The vote stood as fell
fowvgs, Chas. Z BuckassWy 81 I; Cameranss6as
Kelly, T."
So the corrupticnists offered $ lGa, 900 foEFa
Democratic vote but we're repulasd All honor
to Mr.. sohol6eld for e7urai1nng the corrupt
proposition. The correspondent @ @addshs ;ss.s
"As before Il inte d, Mr.. Buckslew was Sc
lccted on irsts ballot. and before the result
could be announced from the Chair, tie exul-
tant Democrats threw upthoir hats in. eI.sta-
cies of delight, shouting and cheering vociIs
erously in the house. Soon the mob outside
responded in yclls-that made the Eelkin ring
/. kS,. the ,sWiheeier House the Senator. elect
met his friends and made a speech tie tenor
of whioA / have NOT been able to ascertaih,
ga rrppihent politician, the editor of a
Democratic paper. who has occupied high
position in the State Government, assures me
that no Dennocaat yoting for the Republican
eandidate would Lave been permitted to leave
the Capitol aliyc-that the name of sWiimot
or Cameron on the lips. :ofa Democratic mems
ber whcei the Clerk called Tho roll in joint
ballot would have been the signal for one of
tho bloolieet asaaultG over witnesseafn IN Penn
sylyania- z slis 4 1882 p -
Is
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-28

DEsERTIoN FROM THE ARMY- 1t is stated
that the desertions from the Army of the Po-
tomac are alarmingly great. The removal of
McCLBLL4N, the nenypayrnent the soldiers
and the. Emancipation Proclamation of the
President, have, undoubtedly, contributed
much to produce this condition of affairs. 1t
must be apparant to most people, even to those
of extremely blunted perception, that unless
the. Union is speedily restored by force of arms
it never will be restored by such an agency
After the present army shall have been played
out, 1t Will be extremely difficult to raiseansth
er army
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-28
1From Ale Ohio Statesman.
a Democratic ~. S. senator klect-'
ed from Ntw Jersey.

Both branches of tho New Jersey Lcgisla-
ture met in Joint Copy yentsjpa on the afternoon
Of the 14th inst, for the election of United,
Sfatcs Senator. Col. JAMES w. WALL, of
Burlington, was elected CT the first ballot
the vote standing as...fqllowss ); JAMES W.
WALL, So !; RICHARD S. FIELD %; scattering
Col. VAIL was the Dcmeerstic candidate,
and is elected to take the place Of his oPPo+
nent .Mr. FIEf.b, who was apPainted by Gov.
OLpEN to ,fiLthe vacancy in the Senate occa-
stoned by the death of Hon JOHN r. THoMP-
SON. The term for which Col. WALL is elect.
ed will expire OH the 4th of March We have
seen no intimation as to the man who will
probably be elected, but we, may be sure that
he vilkhe a sound and unhinchfng Democrat
II il Great satisfaction to the country to
know that New Jersey will no longer be mis-
renr,esented in the National Sepate by such a
man as FIEID.f But the administration has
rewarded him for his perfd toward his State
and COMPENSATED him for being turned out of
the Senate by appointing him United States
district Judge for New Jersey.
In tho election of Col. WALL, New Jersey
has Administered severe rebake to the Ad-
mnfnistratiofn. !. He was one of the victims of
the system Of arbitrary arrests, and his case
was one of the most fragrant and oFensiye.--
He is man. Of talent, and thous b the termin
the Senate to which he is elected will be sbnt
. brief one, be will be able from experience to
sneak of, he.will be able. from. experience to
sneak of, and to protest in ssthe name of his
own loyal State agaifst the arbitrary and IN
constitutional encroachments of the Execu
tive at Washington upon individual and State
rights. So
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-28

LETTERS oE GoLp-"I cannot forbcar
pointing out to you, my dear child, ~ said Gen
eial Jackson once to young lady, in whose vel
fare he fe.t deep interest, ''the great advan-
tages that will result from temperate sonduct
and sweetness of manner to ali people, on all
occasions. Never forget that you are gen.
tlewoman. And all your words and actions
should make you gentle never heard your
mofher-you dear, good mother-say harsh
or hasty thing to any person IN my life En-
deavor to initiate her. I am quick and hasty
in my temper, but it is a misfortune which,
not having been sufficiently Srestfainad In my
youth, has caused me inexpressible pain. II
has given me more trouble to submit this I'M
petuosity than anything ever undertook"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-28

? B6rPhe arst eficiai- act of Governor Sey-
mour, of New York, was to cause charges to
be preferred against the New York City Po-
lice Commissicnersfb for derelction of duty in
reference to the Brinsmade case, and for In
terfering with the freedom Of the elective
franchise in yio,atin-of law.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-28
A pnrTry Exp,EEiF;IMENr-somes me-

A Pretty E&PERIMENr-Some person,
with an eye for the beautiful says '
sYou can't think what a beautiful hanging
vase may be made by the following simple
process: procure a large sized turnip, .cnt
out the inside, leaving a pretty thick wall
around, fill the cavity with earth, and plant
time the vines will twine around the strings,
and the turnip sprouting from below, will put
forth leaves and stems that will tugn Upwards
and curl gracefully aroundthe vase. Try=it.'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-28

.rea- Mrs. fremont ,has written novel
which she entities Story of the Guard She
ought to write another, make her husband the
hero, and call it Story Of a Blackguard.'-
Logqst,i iGesaa@efte. = /
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-28

sas- A man in .Ohia has succeeded in man
ufacturing from sorghum seed very nice ar
ticle of flour, pronounced by all to be superior
to buckwheat. The same machinery was used
the latter, with an ingenious alteration.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-28

Ser The story that Gen. HaiIccR and sec.
rotary Stanton have been at fsiieuffs is relatee
as follows 80 s::l .:
The melee had its origin N the late 'batklo
Of .Frederickskurg Halleck visited Stantoe
at the. war Departmsht, when sepisthipg Ike
the following colloquy occurred -
,SrANToN-ssW Well. Halleck,syou have CDR
ried on a successful butchering trade" nt
HALLEcK-sYou lie, you d-e--n scouq-
drel = lsz,t
Z As socn this answer was given, Stanton
hit his pal, Halleck, between the eyes, aa5
the blow laid the General sFrawling on 6at
iisf5or of the War Secrstary's Office.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-28

0Pf05lTEtLe AIcNuIty Honse, Ashland. Ohio, NJ
MiIier Proprietor. Good Recommendations and
reasonabie bfiis. Patronage solicited.
- Feb. A, 1S57,-34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-22
Thoughts for Young Men.

Costly apparatus and splendid cabinets says
Daniel Webster, have no magical power to
make scholars. In all circumstances, as a man
is under God, the master of his own fortune,
so he is,,the master of his own mind. The ere
ator has so con. tituted the human intellect,
that it can grow only by its own action, and
by its own action it most certainly and neces-
sarily grows. Every man must, therefore, in
an important sense, educate himself. His
books and teach rs ase but helps; the york is
his A man is not educated until he has the
ability to summon, in the case of emergency.
all his mental power in vigorous exercise, to
effect his proposed object. ft is not the man
who has seen most, or who has read most, who
can do this; such a one is in danger of being
bore down Ike a beast of burden, by an ovor-
loaded mass of other mems thoughts. Nor is
the man that can boast merely of native vigor
and capacity. The greatest of all the warriors
that went to the seige of Troy, had not the
pre-eninence, because nature had given him
strength, and had carried the largest bow, but
because selfdiscipline had taught him how to
bend I.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-22

SwEDENBoRGIXN Views OF MARRIAGE
From a recent work on. Marriage, ky the Rev.
W:B. Hyden, of the New jerusalem Church,
we learn that in the authors opinion, there is
no celibacy in Heaven, those who people it
consist mainly of married pairs, none remain
ing there single after the age or uff maturity.
Indeed the union of male and female is neces-
sarv to the angelic nature, all the angels beir G
married pairs. "No single individual in the
whole heavenly world is an angel by h;msel
or herself. 1t is Only as two become one til y
angels are produced. Hence husband ;n9
wife in Heaven, become one angel. This is
rather hard upon old maids aud bachelors. =