davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-29
Later ftons prunmn.
Corgssponlence OF the Associated Press.
PASAaA. Monday. Oct

Correspondence OF the Assoclbrd fErs>
PASAaA Monday Oct. !stA
The only steamer hich has arrived hfc sncs
the departure Of the last United States mai he "a
ciGc X K Co.'S steamer Gustein la o. ilo sch ms-
nom Central Ameiic, She experienced tt"' '1lngiy
severe weather In coming down. which pc n'ed bes
from taking in cargo IN several places .ir hilgs lie
news whateycr Of Interest
Ourcopmunicaiilns with Ecuador have IN sadiy
Interrupted for Enur ~ nyo weeks pas. OWING 10
the sge OF one OF the steamers running between here
and tiuayqusl 10 the =, uudcIan GoyeTl-'l'. IL II
now nearly month since we LaYe had drc, lrHs mon,
nat Republe and We looking forward ih steret
20 the arrival Of tie BOeUsa And Inca bun erpected
hero the 2Oth.
The former. no doubt viii bring Interesting ne~s ot
the rrl uluon which progressing "a iN" souD OF
rona sor at list adviccs NhSc tie former = eipeced
20 bring word from BusdeyentuIa % trouble 10 nc
northern part OF IT,; repnbc. On tAs frontier Oh
Colombia.
The first attempt enforce the Law passed. m b9goA
last May, In ri fua {" tho collection ot tu cues
Ia I'll tile free ports made here last Wr,h WIEN
she Pacific RailiuCd Co.'S steamer Sdlvaor or' ehi4M
America aud che tA,lac AiiIl steamship Oh ,ietrh
Golden CITY for San Francisco. were reay 10 SAIL .o
authorities in this city refused 20 give them he regnf
smiling papers Lul' - tax of fifty cents pT tun WA
lsi psid Both Con panies refused 20 pay 40 ai sua
auped 10 the IT, : Cohsnl who issued pa 'fs hf oV1a
vessels under which tfey went 20 sea ,
The Consul In accordance with iastIncl!oh' Ir.Hs.u
from his government oouple Of years ago n ,atoh
similar dues protected against the collection ~ tne w.
The authorities have Eo yet taken -ny ar'lHs s"P.
IN tie natter The Unred sites Men VI /" p, reTe %
present are the St Mugs and NGrragrns't' nc lah'
caster last from Caao is expected 10 siisf A.ro uo'.
The Saginaw had % last Gdvice sailed trnr aiso o'
this port, and may bo expected here AZ any ''''e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-29

half hut from that original br'hrght citizenship
winch made the stAtes, the nation and the Union,
as MI III &c one haImoniou, mliyiSbe work pro-
coedinc from oae ana the same working power.
Such is an imperfect sketch Of some OF The lead
inc points in Professor LEwIss powerful Argu-
lmcut in favor of the only legitimate theory OF
States Rights. But his essay must receive an at
tenuyc md Thoughtful pcrusa for the reader to ap-
peciac iuly his coscut logic, the apness ana force
Of his historical lus,lations, lis ocu,esens oil the
tendency and significance vi political events ara
the singular pertnenco OF his ideas to the present
crisis Of Affairs. His work has no lcain'cs ID com
mon with Tie ordinary political pamphlets oi Tie
day, bui It's sound wisdom and PRESIDENT sagncity
are adapted TO cahshlen the conscientious vocr "a
10 the disposition Of hs suffrage at the approaching
election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-29

To mel, the rad, make he he say.
10 charm 81 besrts. Anne fias.'s"SJ:
She Lash Vay,
Anne Hallway,
To brsa'he delight. Anlo hath-a way
And AZ in:---
"lro raks sri-f bllss, Anne HaihswsJ'
Tai rot OF ger.s, ire ,sglrut 1865
The diamond .opa1, ann 80.
TIE cuerlld mild, tie rudy say
tn u niy gem Arne h1ti away.
sse III = way with hcr blishi eye,
1h.ir yarious lust.cs 10 dtiti
G,e level she, she iou they.
So sweet - cok, Anne hsln-s way:
Shr bahia say,
Anne llafi-s way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-29
FROM anysi.
From anyH.
PROCLAMATION oP PRESIDENT GEPFS'sn'

The steamer Porl-au-Pruce has arrived Lefs
from Por,.au. Prince with Ha,i files TO Zoe =. In
President GgIFaaRD has issued pioclam.i'H 20 nls
,ore in which he tells them that thonsn zee ihui
REGIONS lad brokou out within the past>I lne|
arr now all gueled and order Is complete, i''"F.a.
Tho President has also At the aoIictl' "a On on
teuoe passed on those convicted OF treason IN ne cPs
uaytisn rebellion of July last Gen thiiiii va
one ~ their marked vctlms. and lis ID '-'"''
therefore the more noticeable. ,,
PIES dent GRFFR,Rp's proclamation II N"''NIr
Ten. dirulned docuuert and concludes wt ~ .t9res-
sion oi his faith In tie pcrnanency Of lSc ha!"e'
Republic ,s,.,. -, La.
The city OF Port an Prince intends buioing ~ Aos
ptsl for the poor -, ,...ti "a
The condition Of the Repuolic bo:h pci.'.ean AS
materially Is favorable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-29
Eooit- E,ccc;yed.

History Of the AEtiSov.Ty Eossrrss o. tie M -, u
ard Tar y-ei.ltH Ini,,d StUos Cor-'.s 's, lSltf.
ry Reury Wilson. lzuo. VI. -. i.,c". NNs.''
Wire Go.
Tho Young Crusoe. by Dr. H,iey. l2mo. p. 20 TIC
Same.
ldyls Of n.iile and Poems OF the Rctetrr Ply SEWARD
Glyudou. lgmo. ~. 80 lturd ! truai 90.
Report. Of Ca.-, Ar..-d AID Determined b. irene
Judicial our Of Massachusetts, - 'l....' oHS u.
Vol XII syo. ~. 81. boston: Lite, htfpu 4. 20.
History q the Pcsc Being History a. tdsoD 1919
10 1861. b. hsrn,t Mslneeu Vol. '. d. lIno
Boston; " alAef, Misc l. Co. Nef-lO'A fra
Hoasht4J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-29

bridge Divinity schc"l, by The Rev. .. n. From
rGHA8, in which that original thinker and pro-
gscssiye scholar Illustrates the relations ~ the pre-
sent age to the science OF theology AMI the interest,
Of religion. The scope Of MS remarks nav be CAM
pretended from brief passage: "Naturalism bss
struck into the roofs Of the mind One az ony
most reyered men. occupying position on the e1-
treme right, writes a book entitled, CHRISTIANITY
the Religion OF Mature. II is becoming a subtis
and deep conviction that the spirit Of SOD has il
working IN and MroDgh human nature. Tho in.
spiration OF the MORAL sentiments, the divine char
Gctor OF tho hearts sirctions, the heavenly iumi.
nation of the reason ;hc truth Of the seups iDtni
tons OF spiritual things, are taking ;Aeir place
among the a1ioms Of theological thought. TIE
natural in every Ga,i tmcnt quietly usIrps fhs
place ard function OF The supernatural. Revelation
Is the disclosure Of truth to TIE sctye and sinpla
reason Inspiration tie drawing OF docp breath
10 the atmosphere Of streDc IDEAS Regeneration,
tho bursting Of he moral Consciousness into flower;
Salvation. spiritual b. aith and sanity. Miracle i,
not suspension or violation Of law, bn; the fuldn.
mcnt of an untrac,d las. the doctrine e.labhsbe,
tho wonder; tbo humanity Of CHRIST proves Lis
divinity; the chili - human nature il the truo son
Of GOD; the guaranty Of immortality il be SesSGs
Of immortal dosios. sac pledge OF the kingdom 10
the undyiog hope OF tbe sisglom-sli ths souls
books are sacred scriptures:
'OIt from he t.art ef Mature roli.d
The blrdsn- - I've 2iDie old
The crssds are man beiievingi the churcAns
organizing his belief, FOR work; the iiiurges ara
man praying; the holy books are man recording bis
experiences; the pains arc mans eSprc.sioR ia
words OF hs pioas lcags; the rites and ee.enonies
are man expressll- ..s feelings insynbos. Among
the other contents ri tAc numbe! AZ COZ ,sibniions
from 6. Is. BgETTAN, r. T. LANE, hAEY +. DAvIs
md Others Mauy =. i'ie articles arc bd"i ssstehes
on topics Of popuar interest, and tho Hh0lo nun
ber with the pye.p,ion of Mr. fEo.riNGKAv,
discourse, has s,ruur odor Of Che "Sprituslist'
philosophy. The ircrds of that intellectual Iaoyo-
ment will probably Aad in this Magazine The organ
Of .ts advance guard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-29
FROM AsPfNWAsE.

Tho steamship North Star, Capt. GgtY, from
Aspnwall Oct H. with the California MALE passengers
and treasure arrived Friday morning. ft, allow
ing IA a list Of treasure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-29
d. APPLETON & Co.. have iast imported

u. APPLF7OE & Co., have !a3t nDNnFted
book OF which wssr a-.U, d ths!e src Only Two oopa
ln VS. country. o.. H,a vas givcn 70 ue Ioi.
THos II. Sr.WoUR ecu E.bsss.dcr froH m. coal.
nv - that Cont. T., rtlk Is entitled: HssfyiqS'
d. sscre {. a. C0ar4oa % LsVrs ia e'' F"'.'e|
Z Enperrur .f.trl7f N. e. tLP-rair.-s 5rre 81"
sr.na IL n a...aa iIrt 90 = a'Ha "a ~
containing ~ cr1mp .ihos rsis and wo~- enrIasiigs
executed in Prfl- ~ 20 establishment 81 j. MERolE-
regardless Of COST n. spying some eei' yrars ia
eniir. executsan. TIC sEge cromoli .horraph5 are
splendid specimens Of mt heiu iul err ~. ntintha
ynccd pictures of lie prccssoua and pas'ais o'rse-
quent upon the gorgeous ceremony OF TIC carofaim o.
mo { y7r of Russia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-29
Harvard.
BFif tbs

BEAUTIES or SACRED LITERATURE. Selected rom
Authors. idtei b. a Lsy Member q! tie Pc
tc-isut EpiscoiAl Church I2no. ~. s;5 u Appleton
GCo.
Tho design Of this volume is n present a series
of selections from the most eminent writer's Of The
Christian Church at various periods of It's hs,oT,
and embracing the most important practical and
docrinal truths OF Christianity, without tho intro
ducon OF purely speculative aud theoretical topics.
While 1t aims 10 exhibit "orthodox and eyangeli-
cal" views, it is equally DESTROYS 10 p-cscn, them
in tho most simple, lucid, and comprehensive form,
free from the pcvorsions Of bad taste, ind the i'll
fuence OF ingenious subtletio5. The volume gives
unusual evidence Of careful and Intelligent editing.
Not only on, the selections made with excellent
Judgment ard from q rich variety Of authors, but
their effect is greatly enhanced by the neat and at
tractiye Arrangement IN which they are presented.
Copious extracts are given from ALEX iyDER KNOX,
writer, we apprehend, who is comparatively liulo
known in this country, but whose original and in
dependent style Of thought, and racy yigor OF cN-
preston, should preserve his name from all possible
chance OF oblivion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-29

The usual avalanche Of juvenile books foi
the ChTistmas h1 ~ ginning 70 make - apes.
aBce in SPITE ri VA e. pleerns. end taIe.. Among
those which may b. AIDED 10 faTorir attention
We notice comic cttr,a ri tie world foDl rcd Jccl
and Darrell o. Foof tDr, I0bin. enl 4 4sey he poab
exooiageo EIf. rr.. sole sileshsSiag affatiors
By tbe popular erie ,ils Ar. A. L. SIEeiiI,ss pnA
lshed b. Eren a.. c.cC.os; " OA J--' a.d He
presenting hs..y Joe ;.cunred sAetca 81 f'r DiuTy
career Of ST0Afwai oA,rsos published ~ Jon
BRApDURs; ne i0aay CS,soe or Adt.si1Ss ~ Sap
ry,cke2 Boy, y D.. l.AELEr. lively aan 's'eeaEs
narrsdgeo Of juvenile i1' entuIe. Published j. WALKER
WIsE Co.; anu Tie Tgii0' Dog seDi.1iosraphe-
seTiiml sinltiTe stmy Et@Gea Oh the history OF CIV
craor AsDGlw Jo;tsoy published ~ :. J.. InDs
~ Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-29
POETRY OF TIE ACE or FABLE. Collected b.
THosAs BuLpscn. 2a.o pp. 81. Boston J. l.. II
ton i

POETRY OF TIE ACE or FABLE. Collected h.
THosAs BuLUscH. i2a4o m. 81. boston: J. h. "a
The present work forms an appropriate se-
que the learned lbors Of tie compiler in the depart.
meni Of ancient mythology II is intended to refresh
the memory u tho classical reader in regard 20 tho
p-omncn, scenes Of mythoo~ical history BY extracts
from tao whole range OF English poetry. in which alu
Sion Is mpdc the beautiful fables OF oiden time The
task. which required lulilur Acquaintance With
ancen, and modern literature. 0rd not lite patience
and skill in ar cement has been executed by MI
BuiPNcn in very satisfactory manner speaking well
FOR his Industry and sound and cultivated taste. Beside
The most eminent British poets several iVorits Amer
can namcs have been summoned to the service of the
volume. including BRYANT LoSGFiLLow. and Lowell.
HISTORY Of TIE PROCESSES OF MANUFACTURE
AND INE- OF PRINTING. GASLGhf PoITfNl
GLASS, AND IRON. lsno Up. 5i john bssdbufn
The elaborate articles of tho "Encyclopadia
Hr.tannca' on the above named t0pics here repro
duccd In a slightly condensed form presenting fard
Of information the history Of to branches of asng
iacturo to which they devoted, although rs they
were prepared several years sncs they are in
spccs behind the OF mechanical invention. The
volume is brought out superior style OF Typography
with numerous illustrative engrayiDgs. and may be
freely recommended 10 the pnbllc as useful work OF
reference III It's peculiar specialtes-
The Fr lend Of Progress is the title of a new
monthly magazine, published by G. NJ. PLUME &
Co., and Intended to advance the cause of human
progress in tho various departments of science,
art, and literature, as well az government, philan-
thropy, and practical reform. The conductors
pledge their best efforts to preserve the columns Of
tho work from "private malice or ambition. ffom
aggressive, spite and bitterness, and from narrow
partisanship." The first number opens with the
admirable discourse on 1.-THE New Religion of Ma
tu1c," delivered before the Alumni OF tho Cam
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04

losses were very severe. Their struggle con- tinued for some time, but the rebels had such great advantage that the highes. efforts were unavailing. The reserve were not ordered to advance, and our troops fell back as best they could. Our losses in the affair have been es- timated as high as four or five thousand.
 The latest intelligence from Pennsylvania, indicates the withdrawal of the rebel forces from the State, in the direction of Bedford Springs. Major General Couch was yesterday in the western part of Pennsylvania, making 8 reconnaissance of the defences on the Monon- gahela and Ohio Rivers. Before proceeding to Pittsburgh he examined several points along the Pennsylvania Railroad, and gave di- rections for covering the border of the coun- ties along the Maryland line in that direction. Mai. Gen. Cadw allader is in command of the forces and Notifications in the eastern part of the State, and is inaugurating the most active measures to meet any emergency that may oc- cur. The entire force which entered and burned Chambersburgh is now stated to have consisted of but POS men. The report that General Averill had defeated the rebels very severely at Nc Connelsburgh is confirmed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04

A gang of corperhead bushwhaekers in Montgomery County, Illinois, are committing dorredators on the farmers, who have applied to the Governor for protection.
 Eighteen regiments of the 24,OOO' men cal ed out for 100 days, are now ready for organ i zaion in different parts of Pennsylvania. Two regiments will be ready to leave Camp Curtin Tuesday.
 Nearly ten thousand people attended the funeral of General McPherson, Saturday, at Clyde, Ohio. The body was escorted to ths grave by d body of infantry.
 General James Bowen of New York, has accepted the appointment of Commissioner ef Immigration rendered him by the President, under the recent act of Congress to encour- age immigration
 The Adjutant General has issued circular allowing 100 days men to re-enlist for one, two, or three years. If seven hundred men of such regiments re enlist, their regimental re organization will be maintained.
 Rebel deserters are unanimous in the stase- ment that the hopeessness of the situation at Atlanta produces the deepest gloom through. out the rebel army and the confederacy gsno- rally. They say that if Atlanta falls, the game is up.
 Reports from Lake Superior betoken a coming excitement over asserted discover ies of gold and silver in the lead and iron pyrites of that region.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04
CHAPTER XX.

An Act in addition to an Act. entitled " An
 Act to authorize Towns, Cities, and Bor-
 ougbs to issue Bonds or other obligations,
 for War purposas."
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives, in General Assembly conven- ed
 SEC 1. That all towns in this State which have, under any law or laws of this State, made or incurred indebtedness, for the relief or benefit of drafted men, be, and they hereby are authorized to issue bonds, or other obligations, for the payment or funding of said indebtedness and said towns shall, in issuing said bonds, or other obligations, con- form to all the requirements, provisions and conditions of the act to which this is in addi- tion. And all bonds heretofore issued by towns for the payment or funding of indebtedness in- cured as aforesaid, are hereby declared legal and valid.
 SEC. g. This act shall take effect from its passage.
 Approved, June 3Oth, 1864.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04

DG~ On the 2sth of July, we raised ou1 rates of yearly subscription to $2.O0, in uni soa with nearly all the other weekly papers 1T the State. These rates apply, of course, only to subscriptions expiring on or after that date It may be well for those designing to renew their subscriptions, to do so at once, as we may be compelled to make still further ad vance on our rates hereafter. Should we be able to reduce them, as we shall gladly do at the first opportunity, of course. our present subscribers will receive equal advantag with all others. Subscriptions not paid in ad- rance, on and after September lst, will be $2.5o per annum.
 August 4th, 1864.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04

1a~ The Hartford Press learns from the father of Brigadier General Robert o. Tyler, whose leg was shattered in one of the battles near Cold Harbor, that he is now at Ph,ladel. phia, at his brothers, and his wound is doing we'll. He is now able to ride out, and expects to come home in week or two. The bone above the ankle was shattered, and the surgeon proposed to amputate his foot on the field ; but he drewa pistol and told his aids he would shoot them if they allowed it to be done. So he saved his foot.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04

WASHINGTON ys. WooDBURY.-A match game of base ball came of between the above men, toned clubs, at Woodbury, on Saturday, the 5Oth ult in which the former were victorious, the score being 46 to 26. After the game they door yard of Roy. MT. Bacon, the worthy prin
 cipal of the school. Great pleasure was af- forded to the participants, by the open-hearted hospitality of their host, and by the smiling attendance of the ladies. The following is the
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04
proved, June 30th. 1864.
CHAPTER XVII.

An Act in addition to an Act entitled "An Act
 for the regulation of Civil Actions"
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly conven- ed
 That whenever any tenant or tenants shall occupy any land, dwelling house, or other pre- misses, or any part thereof under a lease from tenant for life, in dower or by courtesy any person or persons entitled to the reversion, or remainder. shall have the right, upon the death of such tenant to proceed by summary process, in the manner provided by existing laws,against the lessee or lessees ol auch premises and al proceedings which shall have been commenced by such tenant, for the recovery of such leased premises may, upon the death of such tenant, be prosecuted in the name of the reversioner or remainder man, in the same manner as the lessor might have prosecuted the same if llv- ing; prouided, that this act shall not affect any suit now pending.
 Approved, June 30th, 1864.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04
DIEI.

In Wolcottville. July 23, Lueius B.. only child of Thomas A, and Sarah I. Elliott, aged 8 months and days.
 In Sharon, Mrs. Althea Hotchkiss, wife of the Hon. A. A. Hotchkiss, aged G.
 In Marbledale, July l6th. at the residence of James D. Barton, aged 85 years.
 In Whitney Point, New York, July 9th,, Robert M Austin. formerly of Harwintons
 Tn YnsiIanti, Michigan, July 18th, sudden ly. Mrs. Susan Harris, wife of Frederick w. Cleveland, aged 39.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04
CHAPTER NNIT.

 An Act in addition 10 and in alteration of"An' Act concerning Education" passed May Ses- sion, 1861.
 Be it enacted by the Senate aud House of Representatives, in General Assembly conven- ed;
 Sec. 1. That in>the distribution of the town school tax to parts of districts, or to joint dis tricts formed from two or more towns, whdnev-- CT either of such towns shall raise by tax, for school purposes, d greater amount than that required by law, the excess over such required amount shall be applied towards the rate or tuition bills Gf any are made) of such children attending common school in said J, ait district, as belong to the same, and reside in the town in which said tax was collected.
 SEC. 2. This act shall take effect upon it's passage.
 Approved, June 8Oth, 1864.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04

Home Runs, Newton, l.
 Left on Bases Spencer 8, Foster l. Nichols 3, Geer l, Bacenl.
 Fly catches made, Spencer l, Brown ], Par. sons 8, Deming 1, Lyman 1, Gorden 4, II French 4 Nichols 2, Geer ?.
 Time of Game, hours F minutes
 Umpire, F. W. Gum, Independent Club, of Washington.
 Scorers, R. c. Root and H. W. B Howard.
 We would notice particularly the fine catch ing of Gorden. the pitching of Nichols and Geer, and the excellent fielding of syme and H. French, of the Woodbury club. Also the fine batting of Messrs Gordon, Geer and Mi chols; the latter, the able and efficient Cap tain, lending great interest to the game by the scientific handling of his men. The batting ofthe Washington club was generally heavy ,es- peeially that of Newton, Parsons and Spencer, the former making the only home run of the match. Lyman, Deming and Parsons made several good fly catches. Parsons, although more muscle in the ninth than in the first Brown, as short stop, was admirable. Spencer although new to the position of catcher, ex- celled.
 Altogether it was pleasant affair; and it is to be hoped that the intercourse, so pleas antly commenced between these towns, may be as agreeably continued.
 Our Woodbury correspondent " Pompe- raug' has also word to say en the above game from the Woodbury point of view which we must defer till next week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04
PUBLIC ACTS.
PASSED, MAY SESSION, 1864.
CHAPTER XV.

An Act in addition to an Act entitled An
 Act concerning Prisons"
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of representatives, in General Assembly conven- ed
 SEC. l. The warden and directors of the Connecticut State Prison may. at any time, contract with the proper United States author ites, for the use of said prison, for the purpose of confning therein any prisoner of war or any prisoner who may be sentenced to imprison- ment and labor by any civil, naval or military tribunal of the United States propided, that the expense of supporting and confuing such prisoner in said prison shall, in all cases, be paid by the United States.
 SEC ?. This act shall take effect from and after the day of it's passage.
 Approved, June 24th, 1864.