davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

ccratic Ward nominations az far as mo Ze in Brooklyn
Ed Thirteenth ward-Ahcrman, Henry w. Dixon;
Constable VIM S. Colt. Fourteenth Ward-Martin
Phalrn Supervisor. Fifteenth vfard-Thomas Eames.
for Alderman Sixteenth wa,s-John Harrison su-
pervisor Seventeenth Ward--Charles b. Elliott, for
Adc1man. Eighteenth WGisl-Charles A. Canayeo
was unanimously nominated. Nineteenth Ward-For
Alderman, Marvin Cross, Constable, Nicholas Brown
Union COUNTY OOYyESTIoN-Thc Union
Comfy Convention for Kings County reasscmbed at
No Court street Monday night and completed the
County ticket by nominating Dr. Charles +. Neuhaus
for Superintendent Of the Poor. The following is the
ticket. as completed:
Sh,ug.......................R ROBERT w. STEELE.
County Judge. Ohm DfkEMAF
n MORRIS II. RoBRRTs
Sbp6'n~noeh"@ "s To0'' {CHAKLFs l.. kEUHAuG
Jssties of Ssssions. .......... WILfIAn II. Hort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
Local Politics.
HAwLEY 4. CLAPP's AcCErTAECR.
nn,.uc,xrrY M, on

hA1AHoSIt D. oct. 20 les
GENTLEMEN: am in receipt Of your COM
municaiion announcing 10 that have been nonIi
mated o. tie Union candidate for the responsible aud
honorable OH .e Of senator for the Win Senatorial
District
/ an not row and never have been a politician,
trough my .nni'es have been with The Democratic
party. sc never sought desired office but |
have aways believed that it was the duty Of every cit
zen 70 respond 10 the wishes Of bis follow citizens II
they desired him 20 serve them IN any honorable ca
pacty and certainly IN times Ike Tie present when
our country and not party requires private sacrifices
for public good 30 not feel that have right 20
fuse to accept your domination. also believe that the
opinions Of all candidates for public Office should be
fully known and Understood before the CANVASS and (
therefore announce that, II elected shall consider IL
primary duty 10 use all means n my power 10 aid the
General Government in prosecuting the 10 obtain
peace instead OF negotiating for that purpose. Mere
party questions consider 10 secondary 10 this great
object. | am opposed 10 any negOuution with armed
Rebels and thk time enough 10 negotiate when they
have laid dow their arms and asked 20 be- restored to
the Union that By their nnoy acts they ATTEMPTED to
destroy.
Win sincere thauks for the honor sou have
conferred upon mo- very - =, cluIy Yours,
10 HARVEY KIDD, DAVID w THAvls aud +. h. snossAAD,
osqs., Senatorial Committee, &C.
UNION JUDICIARY CoSvESTIoy.-Thc Union
judiciary Convention met last night at the corner Of
DTOGlNhy uIu NfNiy htIf'l t'hNg'hi"
nent, Solomon L. Hull PRECEDENT in the chair After
come discussion relative TO the order Of procedure in
making the nominations, motion prevailed that the
Convention proceed 10 nominate Judge 81 the Supreme
Court. Mr.. 1ouscy named as candidate the present
incumbent Josiah Sutherland, Mr. Kelly named Joseph
S Bosworth and T. Dealeld Smith named eY.Jugde
BOnncy.
In the Of the difcusson which relative to
the candidates named Mr. Gilbert said that it was b.
their interest to their Ere In order 10 defeat Judge
McCunn. who had been nominated for Judge Of The Su
perior Cour; By Iammany and Mozart lie know that
600 600 coula be had and would be expended TO defeat
that man and urged upon The Convention the nomina
ton Of good men suggesting that the Convention take
~ the names Of Ca.doza and Garyin. Mr. White and
Others contonded that the nomination II the two gentle
men named would defeat TIC object they bad IN view
Ald seIye 10 elect McCuln.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

MEDICAL UNIVERSITY OF NEw-YoRK.-Lsst
evening Prof Draper appeared before the medical a'
dents and their friends u; the leotureroom OF the u
,er.ty on Fourteenth street and delivered the opening
lecture Of the Winter Session. He had mos; respect
able and spprec.s,ye audience The lecture sloP
usr leson showing the student the course be should
pursue to perfec. himself In his studies. There were
three grades Of study for him 20 maser-Colese study
ofce study and Hospital study; neither one OF tses
should be made sabseryient TO the others. The coIs
is in very hourishing Condition, not having had 70
many pupils for many years it has at the present tine
The following is list Of the Faculty OF Medicine;
Rev I..so FeU, d. d, IL. D.. Chancellor OF tho urVar
.y yslsa.los Eou NJ. D., IL. D., smeri.a, Prc."cr 4
rs-y .ai syict An,.omy and sx President 81 tAe ,Ss
IT, Mt!p P'ine ~ D., k p Professor Of Ys'eTa A s.
"a aud 1itIspeuuea John ~ Draper, NJ d., IL u fnS
f."or Of chsini.ry sni Phytsosy. Aired {. Post x
Professor of the PYePls, Aa upersioni q surety VIZ
Military Surgery AL hysens. William Il AN bu,en. "
y Professor u General and Descriptive Anatomy John
Ms.esc NJ D. Professor Of the Institutes and PIsese
Medicine Chsrles A. Bgdi ". D., Professor Of uessnsr
the diseases Of Women and Children srI Clinical ha"s,
Nm. Il Doasshe N. d.. Denien.Fa,or Of Anatomy = ..
Hutton ~ D. fTo.eetor to the Noi,sor Of surgery hel
and.r b. Mott NJ ID, Protector % the Emeritus rfoIev "
surgery Aired l.. L0oni, NJ D. Assistant 20 ne Fsie's
u lie Practice Of Madeleine John W DspeT, NJ D. L. "
Frosient u tie Faculty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

FIFTH REGIMENT N. Y. NATIONAL GUARD
Col Bergers Regiment were yesterday afternoon the
recipients of very handsome stand Of colors present
from the city authorities. The regiment underwent
their annual inspection during the forenoon after whcn
they marched TO the Park where the formal Presenta
ton was made OH behalf Of tho city by AID "aish'
upon whom the duty deyoved as acting Mayor III INC
Temporary absence Of his Honor Mayor Opdyte.
Col Berger upon receiving the coors replied On De-
half of the regiment as follows:
Nh Ppysrpyyr OF THE Board OF ALDERMEN OF THE
Cry OF NV YoKKIt i.ny duty behalf OF the on heg,
men Of tn. State York 70 express TO you my heartfelt
thanks upon receiving your hands this hanisoe sal Of
color, The 9th Regiment Sir IL Of the oldest mis
IN this city not In this state and 70 my hnow
edge Sir they done their duty when called upon
10 urorc and uphold tho Laws and Constitution whether by
IN. civ State United States Auhortes These color
Sir viii show them that their efforts hsy. aot been unsppfe
ced aud they will prove b. doubt not Of great benefit
and give TO the 10 do their best IN The To-
,ure In the the regiment thank YOU Sr and hope
tina, these colo may be dGcod dhonoIei By the
e.imebt.
At the close Of Col. Bergers remarks tho regiment
passed in review before the Aldermen. and retired to
their armory. They numbered 9oomen, and looked
Iemarbly we'll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

In seam,hp Yaioo for Ae~0,IeGs' No G Williams and
sTo eSiIren menrs Hatch and wife w ~. ~ G swarsr
Wait M'sA r. fsieh C. c SSlsI; McFes,eI' a w.
- w. .ni bs,,h,er r. 4 Posoy, = Whss Mary I've
su i Nc. NJ. o. Warren, MI Tric0n' r. "'"'
AID brother, Cnpsr Lupe AM and servant Mss b95s'
fDr hs, .sa family Mr.. Hams clspg !, X MSsiou,
,eser AID family MIs Meu, and amy ,,sn Children EdSsa
M., ss's Ss,s s p.sSpsn Morris Daley 'a' '''
stssysSA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
Addrs vs. Of the Hon. &. l.. v.IIa ndiebnn,
20 he Democracy Of Ohio ON the RE.
anil VI the Election

DEMOCRATS OF ONO: Youhave been bea, en-
Nv Vim, means is Idle now TO inquire II IL enough
r., willie tens' Of thousands Of soldiers were ,cnt ~
10, i,Iin your State. or held inactive ga cam elk
~ a. y1ts a. yainst you. The Confederate enemy
were rst matching upo' the Capital Of your country
You we're beaten lt noDleI Datte Tor constitutional
tb.,,y snd f,.e uo,l government never fought
Sy 81; peopIe Aid your unconqueIaple nrDness and
ursss e,ep IN The .Vldst u AIMED military force,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
Verdict OF the Ohio Soldiers.

The returns Of soldiers votes continue at
about the same rate first received The Soldiers
Friend who waits and watches" over yonder, eyi.
dently e. not appreciated by the army
We give below the votes Of the army as far or they
have come 10 hand:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
tAdveriisemont1
CONSTITUTION W ATER

. whou, aonh. th, only Anown remedy Tor DiAss' vas
ortrs DV.yrl BRIcx Dusr DKPosirs iRkiraioS W
No. OF ruy BLADDER INFLAMMATION OF TINS NJ AMI,
I.r.hgu 80 rHE BLADDER and all FINALE nHA
figs -. ....,,,s sr,n, al Parts
II Ill.,. ,,tu.r. in circular which viii De SEM on
i,eut stamp tiysedt 10 MoRaAS ALLsS' Ase"'' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

The Rev. Jos. Fransioli, author Of the recent
tract On Patriotism is to lecture on Thursday evening
the 22d before the Women's League, No. 20 Cooper
Union on "The present in relation with the future
restoration Of the Union"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
CITY ITEMS.

LECTURE TO LADIEs.-Mrs. II. B. O'Leary,
nm accomplished and eloquent lecturer will address the
lndies of Brooklyn at the Brooklyn Atheneum OIL
Thursday afternoon Mt 81 O'clock Her subject
(pctbolocy) viii be illustrated with models mankins
and paintings. Admission free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
f.dyer,i,emeutl
INST PREMIUM FlRE.pLAcg HEArERr rrs,r

f.rrovsp FrSA HEATER a~a'dsd 'h" he sksr FIRE
=, thr late Fair OF the American in'te md efficiency
h.v are uneauslei C. w sPAuLpiNS, iI,".e New loIA
de- her Who'r,ale aud Retail No. ii blor "''
Send for q circular.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
lAlyertisementl

CHOICE PuRsuIrs.-WHAr CAN 10 ph'i ,
phreuolosy ga Physiology explain oa' ~"
indicate the sphere in which we can succeed o'' Wy
,.on, l,ily. by FOWLER WILLS No. JOB Broadway ="
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
POLITICAL. TNTEE.LECRyCE.
The Election in Pennsylvania.

TEE MAJORITY so FAR ~ OFFICIALLY DECIDED
HARRISBURG Monday, Got 70, les.
The official returns Of The election, as far q.
Jeceyed give GOV. Curtin llss4 majority. The coun
Ties yet 10 lear from Butler. Cameron. C!earie.d
Elk ICTesl Greene, Jefferson. Potter Somerset. Sui
euehanna Iioga. FeAango, Warren, Warrington and
Waync.
So far the returns H. the vote for Gov. Curtin
leads Jadgc Agnew about 200 votes This will be in
creased 10 1900.
The Senate viii stand II Republicans 10 &c Demo.
srais and the House 81 Republicans 10 81 Democrats
PENSsYLvANIA.-Perry Co.-Barnet, Union,
-sected 70 the Assembly by majority the official
vote. This adds another Member to the Union side
making the majority Oh Join, balo, six.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

DEAFNESS, DISEASES OF Tue EA u.s. a. &c eeu'sri
r,.o.r ,nd c,r,sRil treated by d. ROWE NO.
Wn'.iyn oMer hours it0m 10 d. "a. 10 p "''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

Resr ,yp CHEAPEST -" p0TY : Nb" ~ =, e
- W.,uYn' /. warranted TO cleanse NE o pc,t,s
,o',' Suxrs IN FIVE MINUTES, and not iilafe WI
Sec advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

Tho new Drama, MARRIETrE, and the ney
R.le, P.ntomin- the NIsE DaEssEns oY COMO ey oss
M. hest Ballet Companies Ia the country ms 80
,nd EvSSya bARSUNs MusErn' "hth, WIZ - I'm.
other attraction, Wi be sare 20 MI TIE acl'e al o0'h
4nccs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

NEw.YoRR BAPTIST SUSDAY-ScHooL Con-
vrXIlos This Convention will commence its sessions
In the meeting house Of the first Baptist Church.
Broomc street. this morning. sermon viii be
preached by the Rev Dr. Weston At ioi H. m. Letters
from tie Sunday School and essays by william IL.
Wyckoa IL ID aud J. Greayes esq. In the afternoon
at O'Clock and discussion in the evening at u o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
FESTIVAL OF Sr. VINCENT DE PArL.-ThC

FESTIVAL OF ST.. VINCENT De PAUL.-The
Seventh Annual Festival Of the Society Of ST. Vincent
dc Paul for the benefit Of the poor, was opened last
evening at the City Assembly Rooms No. ii6 Broad
way There was good attendance of charitable ladies
and Gentlemen who seemed 10 vie with each other Ia
their Efforts 10 promote hcahencyolcnt enterprise for
relieving the necessities Of tho poor. Stalls were
erected, and artistoaly decorated with hagi flowers
and pictures and literally loaded with great variety
Of articles designed for ornamcntation and for use
Sets Of syerware satuctcs shrlnes portraits books
tapestry work clnawarc she'll boxes, rich aces oil
paintings pyramids Of candies flowers curious CLOCKS,
TOYS and speudd assortment of fancy articles These
stalls which lined tho walls Of the vast hall, had caei
ono or more rcfreshment saloons where tho snbs"tas
and decaces Of the could be obtained at reason
able prices. The goods Tor sale were none the
less acceptable to the purchasers because sod py
amiabe and benevolent ladies. Handsome tt' misses
were busily engaged in persuadng visitors to MAKE
small Investments in their little spccnations for CHART
able objects, and ladies Of larger growth urged 'ho
friends 10 take shares in certain lotteries. when were
sure TO be uoly for the poor aud needy " not Tor the
parties who made the venture Tho Far VIII continue
day and evening until tho cath instant. ahording all
who dsuiro 10 Indulge W tho Ip&Uy VI doug geeu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
DEpARruREs.-The British steamer Saladin

Captain jameson sailed yesterday for Kingston and
Port au Prince with nine passengers FOR Kingston and
eighteen for Port Prince. Among the latter - The
~, Rev. Bishop Lee. The Atlantic Royal Mail Nayi
CATION Company's steamer Columbia, Captain Jehfy
also sailed yesterday Tor Liverpool with forty nine cabin
passengers and others In the Storage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

BULLS HEAD.-The cattle market closed "a,
the week at Alertons yesterday. without finding cal.
for al the buocks offered though owners we're wilins
to accept comparatively low rates that s not over S.
p n for the net weight Of beef sinking oda for rood
fair Western Steers and from that down TO cents n,
some Of the most common State stock. II is worth
while to look at the report Of the cattle market 10 90.
what an immense number Of beeyes are now received
each week in this cty-averaging for the last eshs
weeks over 300 head week. The receipts this well
the largest ever had in week in this city bene
about 1900 head prices have ranged from to lcc
v n. and for few extras lOlc. y N for the net
weight Of beef The supply is so large this week that
all the stock could not he sold, except at sacrifices that
owners would not submit TO- and therefore withdrew
their cattle from market.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

One opportunity Innocent and attractive sources of
amusement will be among the inducements held ont 10
the young and the old who believe there is sunny An
well shady side to life. The stalls are seyeraIv
named st. Andrew, st. Joseph, ST. Peter, St. Patrick
St. James. Holy Cross Nativity and TRANSPORTATION,
1t is hoped that large viii be realized at this rai,
TO aid the pOor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

The Ch!idrens' Aid Society sent very large
md interesting company 20 the Wes, on Tuesday. one
hall Of the number were from the Newsboys Lodging
House They presented neat and tidy appearance AS
sen one was furnished with new suit OF clothes
preyou. 10 their departure they visited their old friend
Dr. Dyer Of the Bible House. who presented each Of
the lads with instructive books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
WALL.srRgET AND HAMILroS-AvEyuR FERRY

w
Nothing would be Of service 20 TIE commercial
part II New York having business with the Atlantic
pocs and the rapidly extending manufacturing district
surrounding Il then ferry between these two points
and the wonder Is that the Union Ferry COMPANY ha;
not given IL attention before The traio tie Hani'
ton Ferry Is enormous but there is reason Why ner
chandse should be taken from the whole eastern front
OF NcwYork by land TO that ferry when line could be
90 readily run between the idle slip a, Wal street aud
the equally dl. slip a, the foo, OF Hamilton avenue II
may be urged against tie new route that It Is too long
20 De run At the low charged tie other ferries
Tia, objection whatever Tor the public would read
ly pay wllsm.bGrgh Ferry rasss for so great an ae'
commoda,ion 1t would be cheaper for teams TO pay
double fare than 10 wosto tlno worth four times the
amount lie, these two tide slips be used month as We
indicate a, such fares Ne Company may name and
the lee Vii be permanent one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

UNITED STATES MARsnAL'S OFrlcE.-Thirty-
nine Of The bockadcrs recently handed over to the
United States authorities released Yesterday and
eleven were sent back 10 the County Jail. They will
probably be sent TO Fort Lafayette in tho course Of
day or two.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

OUR RUSSIAN GUESTS On Thursday morning
orr Russian guests will start On their proposed trip 10
Nirenra Falls They will leave this city by steamer
stopping at West Point their upward Journey. The
run 10 Niagara Falls will be made the Central road
on Friday 1t expected that the party vii return to
this city by Saturday eyening. The affair VIII be
strictly private The ball 10 be given In theif honor
VIII probably take place at the Academy Of Music.
There ia General Committee numbering 800 members,
each one Of whom pays $50 FOR which he to have four
tickets EACH DO issued TO persons approved by
the Committee Of Invitation. The utmost limit OF tick
cts 10 be issued is 1900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

UNPAID ASSESSMENTS The sale OF lots for
unpaid assessments for opening Central Park, com
mencea yesterday tmorning The bidding was quite
spirited and in many the lots were redeemed by
the owners From five to six years were the terms Tor
which the g.eater number Of the lots were taken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

The $4,000, 900 ORDISAScg.-The Corpora
ton Counsel has been officially directed TO take the nee
essary steps Tor tho dissolution Of the injunction re
sraiaag the City Governmcu, from proceeding under
tie 5000 600 Draft Exemption Ordinance passed B.,
tho Common Council
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

MEETING At PATERSON, n. J.-Senat6r Pom.
roy and william II Burlcigh will speak this evening a,
Patterson New. Jersey Those who desire TO hear tie
truth eoquehly stated IN relation 10 the great issues be
fore the people should avail themselves Of the oppors
nifty thus afforded. '."tsA 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

DEPARTURE oP TIE SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT
NEW YORK VETERANS FOR TIE FmLD-Ths regiment
leaves Tor the field 10 day. u is the only regimen! o.
the years men raised in 1861 that returns with its
numerical designation. IL is commanded BY Col Wm
I. c. Grower Lieut., Col JaFdine and Major Martin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

Lw here are the copperhcad SOLDIER,
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-14
Beware OfRye Coffee.
The Scientific american oithe 2lst
as thr fullpwjnu.

The Scientific American oithe 2lst,
has thr following:
"In consequence of the great ad-
vance in the price o! coffee-amoun-
ting to some two hundred per cent
over former rates-rGany cheap sub
stitutrs for it have been recently
manufactured and offered in the mar
kct. Rye coffee, consisting of roast
ed rye, sometimes mixed with little
genuine coffee and chicory, has been
the principal substitute and is exten-
sively sold. A case Of polsoulng has
recently occurred in German family
in South Brooklyn, which is said to
have resulted from the use OF rye
cnlfcr. 1t has been investigated by
Dr.. Baur, the health officer OF that
district, who has made a report on
the subject.
Since investigating the above case,
Dr.. Banr has come to the conclusion
that rye coffee should he discarded, {,
and now cautions the public against
it's use. He states that this grain,
when pnre, makes a harmless snhstI
tute for coffee, but ergot and other
pniSnnuns seeds grow up with it, and
unlrsS these are separated the coffee
made from it is dangerously poison
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-14
Congress and the Rebellion
President Lincoln as a tenn.
DOrary Dictator.

The important measures Whtch nave
lately passed, and others which are
now under consideration in the tive
houses of Congress, will leave no ex-
cHse for failure on the part Of the
present administering 10 put an end
to the rebellion. Wishthe closing
!. ! t.of-thsspEesent session. eside sin.
41-enlnz viii be practicafi : fkffsSeseed with
all the powers Of Il dictator. The
scope oi his authority and discretion
as President of the United States
will hardly be less than that of Louis
Napoleon as Emperor Of France.
Orr wh"le political system of the
peace establishment. including the
snbnrdlnatinn Of the federal govern
mrnt tn the will Of the States and
the people, will hr reversed for the
States and the people will be render
ed subordinate tu The will of tha fed
era administration. And this will
be done, too, through the duly cleo
ted Representatives of the States and
the people in Congress assembled.
This most remarkable political
revolution is now within few days
of its contamination. The MilItin
bill, which has passed, places under
the control of the President, for the
purposes of this war, all the militia
Of the United States the Banking
bill, which has passed, and the Trea-
snrv note or financial bill, which is
under consideration, will invest him
with an almost unlimited power ever
the banks, finances aud currency of
the country and that other bill
which is pehding before the House,
providing for the suspension Of the
writ Of hdbcoS corpus, will give him
full authority over the liberties of
the individual citizen. In a word,
We may say that with the adjourn
mpnt Of this Congress, on the 4th Of
March, President Lincoln, for the
two years remaining of his term Of
office, will be clothed with dictatorial
powers, pnltical, military and 6nan-
cial over State and citizen, and by
the action of Congress. and under
Nr1U York Herald
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-14
4 Beautiful Reflection.

Bulwer eI"qnently says: II can
not believe that earth is man ahId-
iny place. 1t cant be that our l''e
is cast mp hv the ocean of eternity to
float IA lnom-nt upon its waves and
thensink into nothingness! Else, why
is it that the glorious aspirations,
which leap like angels from the TEN
ple of our heart, are forever wander
mo bout unsatis6ed ? Why rs 1t
that the RAIN bow and clouds come
over wit beauty that is rot OF earth
aud then pass off and leave us to
muse upon their favored l"veIlDess:
Why is il that the stars, who holh
their festival around the midnight
throne. are set above the grasp OF our
limited faculties, forever mock'ng us
with their unapproachable glory: And
finally, why is it that bright forms
of human beauty are presented t." our
view. and then taken from us, leaving
the thousand streams of our affections
to flow back in Alpine torrents upon
oar hearls9 Ne are born for higher
destiny than that of earth, there IS g
realm where the rainbow never fade'
where the stars will be spread be
fore US like islands that slumber or
the ocean-and where the beings tha
mass before US like shadows will stay
! in our presence forever.