davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-27
IMPORTANT Aor,os OF the BOARD OF sUrsn-

IMPORTANT ACTON OF THE BOARD OF SUthh-
yboR- Tic ScagG oi Suyes, ..cIs Iaet at 10 oo.ocL
yc,,, rle, morning Psiic-. Litlle IN The clair end
APPOINTED Inspector. aal Csnyassos Of Election ~
near,, Ill tho words ln tie cty. The Substitute ehl
Relief Committee o. whom nas referred tie ordnance
offered Al pycviou, meeting slpioIi1ins s@oV"1
,r a.. purpose of racing Tornecrs presented report
re.. .rih tAc action of te Committee under the re
cent dIan and holding - the re'ut ol ~ tA i'-e'
tia. soldiers Ia agC.sL. nrihor5 TO meet AL eau. ftt
uade could % enlisted b. 80 raynen. OF .lf and Id
sri brun,i-a. Ihe TeroE. nc.alod a r',o-ui'pa tim
lfrag to suM Of 81 i0c0U tagiAoriz,d 10 - rlset
and remaining uneIpsried oi To dran appropriation
tie ComIniice rot needing NJ 10 ail H. procuiAg sab
-niu.cs loT tic to b I-4snd ~ ils eilS unG,,
the ncw oall o! ,hs PTcS.ieLt. ani recommends
a further appropriation oa Se.Vu,G 90 for lie
same object. Jr. BluAf. Chairman of tie Substitute
Relief Con uiec spoke in favor of the new ordinance
and thought that IL would le tie OF speedily Ill
ing the quota required Il New. York. Mr. Pgrdy made
o strong speech. romarsiug thA. it gas hlsB time
tho fact should be folly usdeGstood that tle people OF
the Empire STATE slth those Of tie hole North were
determined there should b. alton Of tho UElon
that they would scbmt 10 no other Tesgt that Tue!
would supply the means ard men Eeeessry 70 st'AA !.
under any and all circumstances and ior al I'ule,
was said VI thc Rebels Il, they would neyer submits
| that thoy would light to tho bi;ter end-thereiore
II behoovcd US 10 make e'eFy ei!oit Of wlich
We were capable. 1here Ma bat one senii.
mcnt. and that was. that tie rebellion must
! be crushed out at all lszars. God knew
that be (Mr P) had little confidence IN VI, Admins
ration, bat II the constituted Goyesnmen, Of TIE
country and should be firmly upheld IL was In cor
these pcore-the Administration be meant-werc
placed In power. and be Ia favor vi punis.ile tle
Scccs.ionlsts for that Mr.. Puriy n conclusion said
that the war could never be endei until the Rebellion
was completely oyerthrown. and ho held the opinion
that the Board Of Supervisors shcaI &c. promptly and
cfsctnnlv IN this matter.
The ordinance unanimously adopted. and 30'o
copies OF the report OF the aboTS of the Relic, Ld Sub
ssllu,e COMMITTEE ordered TO b printed.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-27
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival Of the Steamship North Star.

The steamship North Star, from Aspinwall, A.
G. Jones commanding. consigned to D. b Allen. arrived
On Monday morning The North Star sailed from Aspin-
wall On the nth inst at p and arrived at this port
2sth inst Experienced heavy y. i. winds from Cape
Antonio. Died on the voyage, Oct g. ]. B. Gray aged
Is yea1s The North Star brings $50 '05 in specie.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-27

BOARD op ALDERMRS.-A lengthy session Of
this Board vas held yesterday sfscrnoon. President
walsh In tLs chair when . large amount u routine
blsiness wss II transacted.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-27
AvpiyaI

Prsxngcrs Arrived. .Av
., ,.,,.,, p,ues, f,o~ Lesdos-alr MAssS Iss s.s ~
Cant Cruniaxiam, MI Rinssos, lady, three ea'
sc!yaal saa 81 81 The 1sssscs .,.I. rE .s
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-27

Icr.-Thc frst ice Of the season msdo it5 ap
peaIanes rrI,rrdaI morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-27
The Cincinnati, Gas,th says:

The business o. the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Drsyion ks
rosd 10 ut perfectly and ths entire sJuipmsn nj
OF the road taxed 10 no .l eilel for tho hall yssr
en- linz Oct the es.nnss Of ths roads Understand si
ce~d 4sO0 0c This 10 fully 6Oo 00o n not Liisisisn,
ahead any responding hal yo the opening Of The
road The woh he e,,snon of ,he JehSrsonsihs Raj
rosd 10 New Albany hss been eommsposh aud 10 bsinr
pushed forward With gree. ,sos We andis,snd the grade
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-27

large FOR tho sharp demasd Tho Hos Msrkca wa veo
full this morning aud with no groat Change Qf rat&
trade ives sotive droves selling faster haa ths3 c0d
be weighed. Fol- particutars Tomorrow. 10
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-27

ISsPEcrroS OF rnB FOURTH BRrGADR.-Thi
brigsdo under conn and Of Gen. Bwen viii parade T.
inspection on Wednesday afternoon al O'Clock ut Vast
tlgton sQrarN
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-27


tlgton SQUARE
Mr.. Dennis McCabc, a well-known Republi.
can expired at bis residence In Yorkrlc corner Of
Seventy frat street and Rird avenue last Friday, In
te sortieth year OF his age Mr.. Mccsbc represented
the XVIII Assembly District for two terms In Albany
aud proved very efficient and active member Ills m
neral took place Sunday afternoon and was attended
largely by the friends q the family. wo as by bis old
political associates
CARPENTERs' STaiKH.-About 500 carpenters
who have struck for o. Is per dny met yesterday at
PlAts II ALL In Broadway. when Is s4ops were reported
- having acceeded Ia the demand. Committees were
appointed TO visit tho remaining shop&
THR DRAPT-FouRTu DIsTRICT.-Tho Board
Of Enrolment of tho Fourth District nowprpara
tory 70 the Of tho ep-oment for tho
balance Of tho last drawndlngup tho busn'ss OF the
first drnft. Out OF the 3075 men who drafted In
this district. e0sl appeared before the Board. and 99o
did not The latter will 10 arrested rs drsericrs; $50
soldiers procured In this district 2is of whom
were substitutes and were oonrcrpts, 3l2 wero hclA
20 service. leaving C2 soldiers st TO be furnished ~
conscrpts paid t3CO each making the OF S26 .OO
l. G9i exempted. follows. via. Aliens. 4e2j non
resdens. 4o6 physical disability. e7, over age ITO,
only sons Of widows. ", under age 81, in service
March D. u, fathers Of mothorless children II; only
support o brothers aud sistsrs W twIoe drswD. T.
Ito Board Of the Fourth Dbrict have procured tie
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-27

BoAnp OF CouYC1LMRN-Tho BOord held o
regular meeting on Monday afternoon. at o'clock
Morgan Jones' esq., President Ia the char--and passed
upon large nnmber Of papers. none Of which were o
any general public Importance. The Eoard adjourned
to Thursday. alta o'clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-27

TIE JOHY STREET METHODIST CHURcH.-
Tho ninety STA anniversary OF Tho founding ohe John
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. WIS o"iebrs'ea
on Sunday by love fast at q o'clock m. which was
nuricronsly attended. At ioi O'Clock a sermon was
reached by the Rev T. L. Dashic os Jersey City. Az
O'Clock 10 the afternoon there reunion Of former
pastors and Old members the Rev. Mr GEiswod acting
rs tho Presiding Elder the exercises on th' oceaaon
hoiae Of ~ ulu-ualy Interesting character EsiIi'
n Of the early history Of tho Church were g'cab
the Old memhors auong whom we noticed s'vcra'
whose ben, forms and syery locks Indicated that they
hal sore ,Ann parsed the allotted period Of lfc Some
Interesting remarks were made by an old non whose
name We cannot recall He said tin. ho was % yeass
~ age and had boon pourd end round the world many
times Ho was now an inmate OF salon snug iinIoor.
Remark woe also mode b. the Rev Nr I0ficT ITO
HfY. = T. Jsrcs, the Rev Nr. Gfiswoa. and 'h' hey.
H. Cafro paste ~ The church. mo sad they had th.
"a ,es ~ 10 sehois, In their sads, SeAoo' reg.trF
ans, that the attendance was generally gooi. ht
oclnck there Wa. general p.ayermeeiing Conducted
by rd.r Wal1h and al ~ O'clock sermon by ne E't
4 Cooknar There was large attendance through,
oui tie day %, lbo friends ci The Oh homc'ieaa oi
Ee,hodIsin Ia New YORK
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-27
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-oor n.-Bosr
Judge sRIYNAs.
OPEGISQ OF TEE COURT.

1t wn expected that Judge Nelson wouId opcr
Court hh oInng and tks Cd ,o calendar but 90 he viii no
pc IN cwn uh inesdsy the Court adjourned 10 that Day
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-27

CHANCE OF LoCATIoN.-The Fourth District
Police Court lately located at Yorsvle has been re-
moved 10 the new CourtHousc ut the corner OF Fifty
third street and Third avenue
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-27
xuw vopx DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER ~ 1855

four uppe, floors Of Tho oommodious building No ios
Liberty street. Capt Erhardt has had extensive Vpars
carried out ut the latter building with the view OF ex
tending Increased accommodations to those who have
busiuess with his oflce. IN ~ f'
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-27

A ROYAL SEWING MACHTNE.-There is now at
tle store OF Grover g. Baker. No. 405 Broadway
u Sewing Machine. manufactured By them for tho
Queen Of Bavaria. upon which American mechanics
have eserted their skill to make 1t worthy OF such
Royal purpose We hopeit viii be seen by GOOD many
loGos Of the court who will not only appreciate Its me-
chanical powers but learn from 1t thu, VIC have some
very ingenious inventors and ekifsl wcrAmen on this
eide o. the Atlantic.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-27

T.ny of "a, yoqa, Sprc.s Ciou'aror Grd D,poi'i ~ ~
y, ~ e en- II. Nsi-. Yoyk for ne u,et eafirp SGf
srSoy or "a 1853, ~ ''a'ea - eRi'd ~ Co1's
Igrays
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-27

p,.I Doss unk Other small allInls ,
No of barrels Of Ohal...............,.'.' -
ussorSp, ptsrAsrp oS usukAirhN shs.s.
risa, pouLrnr. &C. SHED On ss'-o'I"
sRou rlis cirr tinIts.
Uecf...s.s. .s...ssss''e
flsh. ............f's
fors. .,...............'.s'' '.~'''''''~
lhrese.. ..............s''.''.'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24
General Fremont on the Pacific
Railroad.

A letter from General Fremont has
been published, giving some of his opin-
ions concerning the Pacific Railroad. He
says there are no insuperable difficulties
to any route which commercial consider
tions might indicate as the best. No
such difficulties as were overcome by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad would be
encountered by a well located line on any
part of the route. As general fact the
mountains are well adapted to stock rails
ing and dairy farms. Water and grasse
are good and abundant, and the noun
tain winters are short and mild. Salt
iron and the precious metals are found
in great abundance, so that great induce
ments for settling along the line. The
way travel already secured to the road
by the growing States of New Mexico,
Colorado, Utah and Washoe would be
rapidly increased by busy population
stretched over its entire length. The i'm
portance of the following suggestion
should secure for it the careful consider
alton of the government and the people.
Gen Fremont says:
sit would be a measure fruitful in good
results to occupy Immediately upon the
work of the road large bodies of the men
who are freed by the Presidents Procla-
nation. The fact that so large a num-
Der of our able bodied citizens are under
arms, and the consequent economy, and
the great rapidity with which the road
could be driven forward by the employ
ment of these people, make this subject
worthy of the most liberal discussion
The road is national, and it is sufficiently
obvious that considerations of great pub
lie utility are involved in this suggestion.
Many of these people will soon require
some provision to be made for them
Stretching Indefinitely south of this pro-
jected road are great regions of available
country, partly unoccupied, and partly
inhabited sparsely by whites, or mixed
races, or Indians more or less civilized
Already as far north as the Gila river the
Indians regularly cultivate cotton the
country is generally well adapted
to stock, and fabulously rich in silver
and other metals. In this region there
is abundant room. The character of the
populations, the extent of the country,
and its undeyeloped resources seem to
me very suggestive in the connection with
the employment of freed men on the Pa
ciic Railroad"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24
How Oliver Cromwell's Chaplain
Got Married.

Mr.. Jeremy White, one of Oliver Crom-
wells domestic chaplains, a sprightly
man, and one of the chief wits of the
court, was so ambitious as to make his adj
dresses to divers youngest daughter, the
Lady frances. The young lady did not
discourage him !; but in so religious a
court this gallantry could rot be carried
on without being taken notice Of The
Protector was told of it, and was very
much concerned thereat; he ordered the
person who told him to keep strict look
out, promising, if he could give him any
substantial proofs, he should be well re-
warded and White severely punished.
The spy followed his business so close,
that in little time he dogged Jerry
White, as he was generally called, to the
lady's chamber, and ran Immediately
to the Protector to acquaint him that they
were together.
Oliver in a rage, hastened to the cham
Der, and going hastily, found Jerry on his
knees, either kissing the lady's hand, or
having Just kissed it. Cromwell, in fu-
~, asked what was the meaning of that
posture before his daughter frances p
White, with great deal of presence of
mind, said, May it please your highness,
L
gentlewoman there. my ladY's woman,
and cannot prevail; l was. therefore,
humbly praying her ladyship to intercede
for me-"
The Protector, turning to the young
woman, cried, What's the meaning of
this, hussy why do you refuse the hon
or Mr. White would do you? He is my
friend, and expect you to treat him as
such" My lady's woman, who desired
nothing more, with very low courtesy,
replied, 'If Mr.. White intends me that
honor, shall not be against him." Say
est thou so, my lass?" said Cromwellt
''call Goodwin; this business shall be
done presently before | go out of the
room.
Mr.. White was gone too far to go back;
his brother parson came; Jerry and my
lady's woman were married in the pres
ence of the Protector, who gave her FIVE
hundred pounds for her portion, which,
with what she had saved before, made
Mr.. White easy IN his circumstances,
except that he never loved his wife, nor
she him, though they lived together near
fifty years afterward.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24
WHOLE NO. 243S.
LOYAL or DisIoyaI

l lately dined in company with one of
those insane young gentleman, who as
Theodore Winthrop says in Cecil
Dreeme," }" praise slavery and think they
are aristocratic. The young gentleman
went on for some time, when Mrs.,
said to him politely: - .-
"If you sympathize with the Rebels
why don't you go and join them ?"
81, madam assure you | am perfect
ly loyal" a.tt-t IL ~ i--s
Indeed %
'Why, certainly, l only stand by the
Government, not by the Administration"
so Vallandigham says"
81 mean am no Abolitionist."
$50 Brooks says"
THAT is, fear we are alternating the
South" .-L. & tDs
so Tom Seymour says"
I'm other words, am Union Man,
but | don't think war can restore it."
80 Toucey says"
But, my dear madam, the war is un-
constitutionally carried on"
80 George TieknOr Curtis saws"
81 mean that our liberties are in dan
GER" frr rr r-.-
$50 Fernando Wood says"
"Well, but isn't the war fratricidal ?"
$50 Ben Wood says" -.tU
"Come, then, isn't it hopeless ?"
$50 the London Times says"
"Yes, my dear madam, but what on
earth do you say ?"
81 say that whoever stands against
the Administration in this war stands
against the Government. l say that who
L =. - kbo&
he intends to embarrass the war. | say
that whoever is afraid of alternating the
south is afraid of irritating a snake that
has already stung him. l say that who
ever thinks that force cannot restore the
Union does not know that union is the
most irresistible instinct of the American
people. say that whoever says the war
is unconstitutionally carried on is in dan
ger of being split by the tempest in which
he is trying to split hairs. l say that who
ever says our liberties are imperiled by
the Government, and not by the rebellion
works and praSs for the rebellion and the
of all civil liberty and order.
say that whoever calls the war fratieidal
has no more conception of national hon.
or than lottery dealers are said to have of
honesty. I say that whoever considers
the cause of the United States hopeles
hates that cause in his heart, and is utter
" ignorant of the characte of the people
and the facts of the situation. That is
what say, and that is what every truly
American man and woman says and be-
Iieves-"
The young gentleman made no reply,
but the next day at the club he said to q,
friend
81 dined yesterday at Mrs What
IN awful Abolitionist she is."-HarPer's
Weskl.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24
Vanity Failings.

If you are a soldier, don't rest up
on your laurels until they have been well
aired.
Avoid falling out about trihes.
Fall out of windows as seldom as pos
sible.
Keep your mouth shut on dusty days
Never open your mouth IN frosty
weather.
If your business eompels you to go out
before beakfast, save some breakfast first.
Do not swallow too many kilograms.
Keep out of the street when gold is
falling.
Partake sparingly of wild fowl-partic-
ularly of the canards that come to US from
Mexico.
Should your thermometer indicate an
extreme degree of cold or heat, immerse
it in hot or cold water, until it arrives at
proper sense of its duty.
Greece, which has been running after a
king so long, seems to have cooled down
now that king has been provided for it.
At least we should judge so from the fol
lowing neatly wrapped up allusion IN the
latest London market circular: "Taliow
quiet.
Counterfeit Fives," brass knuckles.
It is fact creditable to barn yard ma
ture, that, while curses come home to
roost, roosters never come home to curse.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24
Physical Training for the Soldier.

The importance of physical training to
him who goes into battle, whether officer
or soldier, can have no better illustration
than the achievements during the late
battle of Charlottesville of the captain
of the color company of the lO2d Regi-
ment, n. Wv, a man thoroughly trained
in the use of his muscles and his sword.
After desperate hand-to-hand conflict
with captain and color sergeant of the
18th Georgia, he finally wrenched away
the sword of the captain, a stalwart six
footer, and disarmed the color sergeant,
tearing his colors from the flag staff, when
he found two butternuts upon him.
Seizing his musket from one by sheer
strength, he sent him spinning on his back,
and then seized the other, an ambulance
sergeant-in three minutes having taken,
without assistance, one captain, two SER
geants and one private. The name of
this hero is WILLIAM NELSON GREEN. He
retains the sword by leave of his Brig
adler General, and the flag was sent to
General HooKRR by his order.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24
What Must the South Become.

Enfeebled by servile culture, in the vi
cinity of thirty millions of freemen, who
enclose her on both sides; in order to re-
sist successfully, the South must depend
on Europe it cannot live except under
the protection of great maritime power.
England alone4s in state to ensure her
protection. This would be new source
of alarm, both for Free America and Eu-
rope. The South has no navy, and never
will have, with slavery. 1t is England
that will monopolize cotton, and furnish
the South with capital and ships. In a
word, the triumph of the South is Eng
land reinstated on the continent whence
the policy of Louis XVI. and of Napole-
on have driven her; neutrals rendered
unsafe France mingled anew in all the
questions of the liberty of the seas, which
have cost us two centuries of struggles
and OF suffering. The American Union,
in defending her own rights, had ensured
the Independence of the ocean. The
Union destroyed, England's supremacy
would be re-established Immediately
Labouhye on separation.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24
For the Chronicle.
GOING HOME.
BI cORNELIA n. RARLR.

Going home high leaps the heart,
Quickly the tears of joy will start;
As the l1srer dreams of the welcome grasp,
Affectis.. dear parental clasp
Which surely be his: when his weary feet
Stop, VnSs more at the home so sweet.
Going home! where childhood scenes.
Will again be reviewed in memOTy's dreams
IS we visit again those dear. old haunts,
Forgetting the world and its trying taunts-
Well kneel at the spring and bathe our brow;
Which throbs with caro- and labor now.
All home! sweet homel we'll soon ethere.
And we'll list once more to the evening prayer,
Well join in q loving hymn of praise.
And live O'er again our chidheod's days
Oh | the hearts loves; that await US there
In that quiet home welong to share.
Aweary of the world and its bitter strife
We sigh for our quiet, childhood life.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24
For the Chronicle.
THE AWAKENING.
BY ESTERIA

The breeze
That speads among the spring-wove leaves.
whose web hath uniformed our northern trees,
1t grieVes
My soul TO feel. hath wildly stirred
The bloOd-grown plurnage of the DespCt bird
Who soon had died of food deferred
Had not ambition pampered him,
And with fall fang smote down free men,
We heard the rattle in the den
As woke
The hOrrid strife in Charlestown's stroke
And O'er our startled country broke
The smoke
Of burning Sumpter and her guns
How few the overmarching suns
From then, till gold was tossed in tons,
And men in hosts had left their homes
To save our capitolic domes;
To save our governmental tones;
Our race;
Our lofty grandeur in the place
At right Of Freedoms glowing face;
Our grace
Bestowed by Liberty's rich smile,
Whole shrine We worship at the while,
Our justice all unbOught of guile.
We wake, and with cur flag unfurled,
With voice that shakes the olden world
We speak and. 10 our bolts are hurledl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24

A MEAN MAN."-There is a story cur
rent about a certain wealthy contractor.
who refuses to buy camePs hair shawl
for his wife, on the ground that an article
of the kind would make herlook "lumpy"
about the shoulders.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24

Mr. Blackstone, who has made bushel
of gold by Lord Dundreary, may be de-
scribed as an Englishmen with Sothern
sympathies.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24

DIsGUIsE.-Were we to take as much
pains TO be what we ought to be, as we
do TO disguise what We really are, we
might appear like ourselves, without be-
ing at the trouble of any disguise at all.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24

Rise early-befOre you are twenty-five,
if possible.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24

The President declared that James II.
Goldman, having received majority of
all the votes, was duly nominated as Au-
ditor of State, which was then made
unanimous.
TREASURER OF STATE.
On motion the rules of the Convention
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24

ISAAC GRIFFIN.
Surveyor and Notary Public West Pennington, O
4. ID. FELL.
County Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Deeds ac-
knoYledged and cOnveyancing attended to. Burgh
Hill, Hartford Trumbull Co. Ohio.
Ian IA 1Se2-1vs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24

Close your mouth very tight when the
wind blows from the east.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24
A.. KING
KING & HROTHER,

Dealers in Watches Clocks Jewelry, Silver, Plated
and Brittania Ware, Lamps, Fancy Goods, &e.;
Clocks and Watches carefully repaired and Vsr-
ranted.