davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21

RECEPTION oP THE De KALB REGTMENT.-
The 4lst Regiment NJ Y s. ", Familiarity known as the
DE Kab Regiment Col Won elisa commanding Just
returned from active service met with hearty vel
come and reception yesterday afternoon at the hands Of
their numerous German friends in this city Alderman
received the 4lst they passed In front OF
the City Hall in brief and appropriate speech when
command He said he was willing 70 respond at
any time TO any legitimate cal for the defense OF ms
adopted country and he thought that the men nc COM
manded were Likewise inclined.
A letter was received from Mayor Gunthcr, express
ing his regret at not receiving the regiment 10 person.
as Imperative duties prevented his waiting beyond the
specified time. The 4lst then marched up Broadway
escorted by the 5h y s. N. c., Col Berger command
ing and large body Of horsemen At No 70l Broad way
they were presented with several handsome wreaths OF
laurel at the hands Of Madame Klein and Madame
teenh street down Third avenue to the Bowery stop
ming at No 1914 where bountifu feast was awaiting
them. and which they did ample justice to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21

BOARD OF ExCIsE.-The Board met at ~
o'clock m on Monday and granted several licenses,
and adjourned TO IL o'clock m. this day. .....,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21

FATALLY INJURED IN A Row.-On Sunday
mornng last one Of the officers Of the Twelfth Precinct
arrested man at the corner Of Third avenue and One
hundred nnd.twenty fourth street who conducting
himself In disorderly manner. While 90 tho way to
tho StationH House crowd attacked the officer and at
tempted TO rescue the prisoner. The roundsman on
duty al the time and two officers hurried 10 the scene
and rendered assistance. Daring the fracas one OF tue
crowd named Patrick Kennedy threw stone at the
officer who made the arrest, missing him, however and
striking the prisoner, knocking him down. The
rounasnan WHO witnessed the occurrence. instantly
ment He recovered before reaching the Station
House bat soon after grew worse, aud was taken 70
Bellevue Hospital. where he died on Sunday night A
post norton examination OF the body showed that he
had died from fracture Of the skull. Deceased was
nRiive OF Ireland aged p years. Coroner Ranney VIII
hold an inquest today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21
ARREST OF THE MURDERER OF OFFICER DUR

rRA-Thc Eighteenth Precinct Police. Sunday even.
Ing. arrested John, alias Nuge," Cahl at the corner
OF Third and Thirtythird street. charged with
the shooting Of Officer Duryca. at tho corner Of Sixty
fifth street and Second avenue, the evening Of May
49, Immediately after the occurrence Cahill fed to
Boston. whence no returned on Thursday last. On
Monday morning no taken before District-Attor.
ney Hail. and subsequently committed by Coroner Nau.
Manu. who will order new Investigation into the case,
and confront him with witnesses Of the affair.
The evidence against him Is believed be conclusive
He Is - years of age native VI Ireland and has been
liberated from Sing Sing but few months whittier he
had been sent In the Fall OF 1850 for the commission Of
burglary Connor his companion at the time Is still
In the ToiDbs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21

BULLS HEAD-Monday, June 2O.-lhe Cat
tie Market opened this morning with about 3l3o head
Of bnlocks on sale at Foryourth street ana Inc pro
petition of good cattle is larger than on last Monday
and the price decidedly worse for droyers Aho'her
round OF the ladder has given way Although we hhu
few sales Of extra good cattle reported at sc 10 net
the number Is very small indeed Most OF the real rt'
class stock has been sold to-day at lsalslc No. and
moro lso than over; while great many OF ,he sor,
that sold last week ut ec have sold t0dny at T5c ana
AT that the sales are dull and slow The decline affects
first class cattle than it does medium aud ordinary
sorts There are lots Of distery fed cattle but
the number is much less than u has been ior SEVERN
weeks There are more lots Of Western cattle through
this week in first hands than we have seen any WeeS
this year. Many Of the droyes are really good cOTned
bulocks from Illinois Indiana, Kentucky, and ono
and this in the face Of repeated declarations that tue
country was wholly exhausted Of stock. THIS proves
that 1t is not exhausted and we do not believe that
1t can be; but those who have bought stcc cs
at tho West at prices based upon the rates
current here three four weeks ago. will be exhausted
Of cash sooner than the country will Of cattle one VINO
knows that droves in last weeks market tha
were bought In Chicago lost over $40 head The same
would lose more than that this week Some OF those
who have bought stock in expectation OF getthg ,ne
highest price Of the season in June and july are ry
Ing now TO fatter themselves and persuade others '
this decline is only temporary Perhaps SO put II So
II will be different from sny other season. VINO ever
saw permanent rise In July We assure those inter-
esed that this city has learned how to use less peer ha
n did when the price less than half what II has been
this season. The evidence OF this Is seen IN the iaet
that when but little over three thousand cattle were Oh
sale the trade was almost closed in the forenoon eav
ing large number OF bullocks nnsod. to drag through
the Afternoon and tomorrow The weather TO-DAY Is
hot and dry. sales 10 Government only IS head The
sheep market full sales slow prices declined 10 S9
To- y 10, live weight. Hogs arc scarce ana hgh-
never SO high before. Good lard hogs bring Vc ID
live weight Some were held over sunday at 9idgse.'
and at l0c this morning About 100 arrived to-day.
The weather IL hot bat sellers hold their stock very
strong Full particulars tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21
mo. l64 FIyrH AvsSuxl
ANOTHER MASSACRE By QUARTERLY MEN,

Large saIts Of Gold wtre made alter the coll 81 ls an
1894 aud sale OF $1,000 at 200. ...t......t....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21

The New ARoHBIsHoP.-At high mass on
Sunday the Very Rev. wm. STAIRS stated that he had
received official notice from Rome Of the appointment
Of the Right Rev. John MeCloskey Bishop OF Albany
as the successor Of the late Archbishop Hughes lie
further stated that Bishop McCoskey wonld accept the
appointment but would not Immediately enter upon ts
duties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21

BROOKLYN COMMON C0UNcIL.-The Board
held regular meeting last night, Alderman Talmaga
in the chair. The Fire Department Committee OF the
Western District reported In favor Of apprOpriating
81 600 for building new house FOR Hose Company No.
81 1850 for repairing house Of Engine Conn any No.
81 800 for repairing Fremans Han; $500 for repair.
ing house Of Hose Company No. g. 5000 for repairing
house OF Engine Company No. e-au Of which wer1
agreed to. The Mayor sent In communication repre-
sentng that the reensted veterans Of the goth Kee
iment n. Y. State Volunteers, would return in few
days on brief Through and recommending thst
ures be taken to give them suitable reception. The
subject was referred to the Committee on Military
Affairs A communication directed to the Mayor By
the Chief OF the Naval Bureau, In relation TO the ex
change Of land in the Walabout. ives submitted. II
appears that the City Of Brooklyn asks FOR more land
than the Government will allow, and therefore mo-
arrangement can be made at present The subject
referred to the Military Committee. A resolution
was adopted appropriating $500 for display the
occasion Of the laying Of the cornerstone of the
City Armory in the Eastern District The ceremonies
will take place on she Fourth Of July.
CHARGES AGAINST PUBLIC OFFICERS BY TEE
GRAND JURY.-The Grand Jury Of the Kings County
nen in relation to the conduct Of public officers gen.
orally, In which they are understood to have made
charges Of corruption against nearly every depart.
ment Of the City Goyenment The Police Com
GERS were included. They refer 70 the finding Of the
last grand inquest the bash upon which this present.
ment has been made. Judge Lott replied that
he would not be made the medium for the dissemination
Of slanderous political documents under the guse or
form Of Judicial proceedings. The Court bad nothing
TO do with the political aspirations OF any party and the
Grand Jury who could deliberately deal in such
of the alleged offenders but vaguely charging all
of crimes holding high and honorable trusts,
bringing the administration OF Justice into dis
grace and rdicue II the facts stated In tho presents
ment true they violating their duty BY not
finding indictments against those parties instead OF
making wholesale charges. He finally dressed tho
ury 10 return their room and perform their duties BY
finding indictments against criminals. They could fle
their presentment with the Court but he would not
allow is publication requested BY the foreman. The
Grand Jury then withdrew.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21
EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT UNION ORGAN

EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT UNION ORGAN
nATroS-The Union men Of the Seventh, Eleventh.
and Thirteenth Wards who recognize the Union Genera
Association at a meeting Saturday evening. 18th
inst at No ass Grand street organized by the election
Of the following gentlemen permanent ofhceBi Pres
dent Joseph F. Elleryi Yice-Presidenis, james Pear
sail. Morris Welsh; Treasurer Luman u. Wing Sec
retaries Lewis Tyler Eilhu X. Campbell Sergeantat
Arms Hezekiah h. Hobby.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21

TRoTTISG on THE UNION COURSE. L. l.
Yesterday match for &. co., half forfeit twomilc
heats. in harness between Hiram Woodrufs b. m.
Baby Belle and Dan Pffer's b. <. Port Royal came of
on the Union Course, J.. !. The attendance was not
large n. few tboueht. from the easy manner in which
BABY Belle had beaten Port Royal the preceding week
in the mile race that the owner Of the latter you
start him for this match lirams mare was the iasor
lie AT slOo % s5 and she won both heats In the easiest
possible manner never having been beaded In the race
Ia 5I3 $40 But little money lost on the race the
res alt being regarded as a iOregohe eonclusion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21

GEN. W. B. FRANKLIS.-Gen. W. d. Frank.
lin arrived in this city Sunday morning. and left for
Boston In the afternoon. He from the seat Of
war on furlough to recruit his health he Is still suffer
ing from the wound he received in the Red River exped
tim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21

COOPER UNION LITERARY CLAss.-The clos.
ing exercises Of the Cooper Union Literary Class will
take place on Saturday evening, July 2, 1864. at G
o'clock, In the Music Hall Of the Cooper Institute
orstons essays and discussions VIII be the order Of
the evenings entertainment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21

trct to bring up the proceedings In this case with
stay meantime. The argument Of the alleged points
Of error win probably be heard at the present June
term sitting at the Capital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21

CITY REFoRM.-The Eighth Ward Citizens
Association by advertisement in another column, calls
mass meeting Of citizens Of that ward to hear ad
dresses on reforming the City Government at Spring
Street Hall No ls5 Spring street at in the evening Of
Wednesday, June %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21

COLUMBIA CoLLEGE.-The annual examina-
ton of the classes connected with Columbia College
was concluded on Saturday. The annual commence.
ment will be held at the Academy Of Music Wednes.
day the 29th inst, beginning at 10 o'clock, m. The
examination Of candidates for admission will be held
on Friday and Saturday next commencing at 81 In.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-07-28
Scenery OF the Neon.

Among the many terribly sublime
scenes with which the moons surface must
abound none can be grander than that
which presents itself to the spectator were
he placed inside one Of those vast volcanic
craters--Tychs, for instance e-surroundsd
on every side by the most terrific evidences
Of volcanic force in its widest features. In
such position ho would have before him,
starting up from the vast plano below, q
mighty obelisk-shaped mountain Of some
5000 feet in height, casting It's intense
black shadow over the plateau; and partly
up its slope he would see an amphithcatri-
cal range Of mountains beyond, which, in
spite Of their being about forty miles dis.
tant, would appear almost 10 bis immediate
proximity lowing 10 the absence of that
scenery imparts ssfteHed aspect to rfiIe'
distant object)-so near, indeed, as 10 re-
veal every cleft and chasm to the naked eye.
This strange c0mmingling of near and
distant objects, the inevitable visual copse-
quence OF the absence Of atmosphere or
water, must impart to lunar scenery terri
bic aspect; stern wilderness, which NAV
aptly be termed uncarthly. Aud when we
seek to picture TO ourselves in addition to
the lineanents and condition of the lunar
landscape, the awful effect Of an absolutely
black frmanent, in which every star visible
above the horizon would shine with steady
brilliancy (all causes of scintillation OF
twinkling being absent) and these effects
are due to the presence Of yariously heated
strata, or currents in our atmosphere, or Of
the vivid and elaring sunshine, with which
we have nothing to compare in our subdued
solar illumination, made more striking by
the contrast of an intensely black sky if,
We say, we would picture to ourselves the {
wild and unearthly scene that would thus
be presented to our gaze, we must search
for it in the recollection of some fearful
dream.--[ Quarterly Journal Of Science.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-07-28
Tho biggest Baby.

What is the reason of the singular
passion which mothers seem to have tor en-
ormous babies. From the delight and tri-
umph with which ten-pound baby is ex-
hibited, one would imagine that babies, like
Chinese wives, were valued according to
their weight. 1t makes a modest woman.
whose baby only weighs SIX or seven pounds.
feel certain kind of modification. as if she
had failedin her duty in some way. In fact,
to be admired, it has become necessary for
a baby, in some sort, to be monster. 1t
must have very large head, or quantity
of unnatural hair, or 4 development Of in
telligenee totally at variance with all receiv-
ed ideas of babyhood. or limbs which give
promise of atyouhg Hercules, or premature
beard to elicit exclamations of wonder, sur
prise and pleasure, which are SO gratifying
to- maternal instincts. A simply plump,
round rosy baby, who knows just enough to
attend exclusively to its particular baby busi-
ness of eating and sleeping. and does both
we'll, is not half fast enough for this fast
aee--it finds no especial favor in any but
its mothers eyes until long afterward, when
1 il is found that the baby faculty of doing
everything well, and at the right time, clings
4 TO il and makes it useful and valuable, as
we'll as pleasant member Of the family and
society.-[Jenny jun. ,,'i a1e. Gs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-07-28
Many Facts in sma,l Compass.

The number of languages spoken is
1904. The number of men is about equal
to the number Of women. The average of
human life is thirty-three years. One
quarter die bsfere the age Of seven. To
every one thousand person, one rarely
reaches the age of one hundred years. and
not more than one in five hundred will
reach the age of eighty. r...-. ..r
There are on earth 100000, 600 inhabi-
tauts. OF these about 80, 333, ,S33 die every
year, 81, 724 die every day, 1889 every
hour, and 60 every minute. These losses
are balanced BY an equal number of births.
The married are longer lived than the single.
Tall men live longer than short ones Wo-
men have more changes of life previous to
the age of fifty years, but fewer after than
men. The number of marriages is in pre-
portion of seventy to one hundred. Mar
riages are mere frequent after the equinoxes,
that is, during the months Of June and De-
cember. Those born in the spring are moro
robust than the others. Births and deaths
are more frequent by night thar sy day. ''-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-07-28
Plot Most FouT.

The air is murky with thick coming her
rors. The Enquirer Sunday has letter
taken from the Weodsfeld Spirit Of Denoc-
racy whisky, picked up in bis shop by
man of the formidable name of Stauvcr,
signed by the fearful name of Hegue, and
addressed to man of the fshy name of
Roach, which the sanguipeous Stauver says
he wants to have published that the peo-
pie may know the abominable practice of
the Republicans in our midst, and govern
themselves accordingly"
The aforesaid Hogue discloses the fear
full fact that he is very nearly strapped,
a condition which, like the lack of an ear
for music, FITS man for treason, strata
gems and spoils. He wants John to send
him tea dollars to Barnesville. He says Il
am doing good business in tnaking men 10y
al to our order in Belmont county" He
certainly has wide field in Belmont coun-
ty. Therefore he says he cannot send his
copy Of the initiation oath, as he has so
much use for it. but with singular CONTRA
diction he says he sefds copy.
The first oath is mild. 1t simply swears
to secrecy. The next is horrible 1t is
taken in the following attitude:
First placing fre-brand in the left
hand and revolver in the right hand. one
upward and the revolver horizontal, you
proceed"
Then with revolver in one set Of digits,
and fire brand in the other, like acompound
Of guerrilla and Samson's foxes, he proceeds
| to swear to keep secrets, to support the
nominee of the Baltimore Convention, and
to stand by a member OF the order against
a Democrat. 90
| He says there is last oath. but it is 30
/ tremendous that he dare not commit it to
writing. Probably it is done with more
! fire-brands stuck in other parts Of the per-
son, still more resembling SamsoA's foxes
-ICip Gar ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-07-28
Proclamation Of Gov. Brough.
Ohio's Quota and How to Raise II
COLUMBUS, July 20

COLUMBUS, July 20
To the People of Ohio: s.ls.f >, -... i
The President Of the United States has
issued call for 500. 900 men for the army
of the nation. This cell is necessary in or
der to meet the reduction of our forces by
the expiration of the term oi service of
large number or men between this time and
the middle of October The quota OF Ohio
will be little short of $4,000 men. subject
to such credits as may be found on closing
up the accounts of former calls. ~ BE- 7'
The quota is to be filled by volunteering
up to the 5th day of September, when .
draft is ordered to take place tor any deficit
that may then exist. Recruits may be en-
listed for one, two or three years, each re-
cruit receiving bounty Of one hundred dol
lars for each year OF the time OF his enlist
ment. The draft will be for the term OF
one year. ..ts-..s.-.,.l' ...r.,h q. Boz.
Under this call have received authority
to organize twenty new regiments OF lnfan-
try. The field officers, aud as many Of the
line officers OF these regiments as practicable,
will be appointed from men who hays, here
tofore served in, the field and honorably re-
tired from such service, The Adjutant
General is. preparing, and will issue in a
few days, the necessary orders for the or
ganization Of the regiments | have also au
thority TO organize regiment Of represen'
tative recruits. desire the earnest coop
GRAFTON Of our people, who are not liable to
draft, in this enterprise, This should be Q
representativ regiment Of the State, and II
it's ranks are promptly filed up it shall hs
oficered with care, in the selection OF meg
| to give it character aud efficiency. rColored
recruits ,recsive the same bounty and pay Al
white soldiers. a The 5th and 9th Regl
ments Of colored troops raised ia this State
received several hundred recruits, and y
more. .,colored, troops enlist than will I'll
their ranks, an additional Regiment will be
4 organized, Ii lis not necessary ro' urge the
people ,of Ohio to respond 10 this call TO
maintaining the forces IN the field, 'Ph
work of closing this warts before u.s. w,
have il to do, and of course we csnnot avoi.
recognizing the fact that We must furnisl
the means to accomplish that purposes
Ohio has fully and nobly responded to oil th
acquisitions that have been made upon hsI
Let this call be promptly responded lto
that our whole duty may be honorably di'
charged sin's'i 9al ~ b1lsGieac' 40
/. igM Very respectfully, iirU oil 10 iao
, b.s ajGs' JOIN BRovGHn Governor.
p q. IHH... a."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-07-28

A NOBLE ANSWER In sermon preach
ed at Wesley chapel recently, Rev. Thomas,
Sargent, Of Baltimore, stated that at slave
market in one OF the Southern States. at
which he was present, smart, active color 2
ed boy was put up for sale. A kind mas (
ter, who piried his condition, not wishing
him to have cruel owner, went up to him
and said: .......- I'D
.If buy yen, will you be honest2,
The boy, with look that baffied descrip.
ton. replied: .at 3'. Fan j.
Il will be honest whether you buy me or
not" -
This would. as Mr. Sargent said, do hon
or to any person Of any age.-lWashinston
Republican. -----..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-07-28

From Ns,rton Bro,vn, d d.. Editor sf the
Encyclopedia Of Religious Knowledgs' u "'.
Although not disposed to favor recommend Patent
Medicines in general through dsust Of iheir ingredl-
ents and effects yet know OF sufficient reason why
man cannot testify the benefit he be- YES himself to
have received from any simple preparaeu in the hope
thai he NAV thus contribute the benefit OF others
do ,his the more readily in regard 10 Hoohands Ger
man Bi,iers, prepared by Dr. c. M, Jackson OF this
city, because was prejudiced against them for many
years u,der the impression that they were chiefly All
alchohoIic mixture indebted to my friend, Robert
Shoemaker. Esq. for the removal Of this prejudice
proper est. and for encouragement to try the when
suffering from grea, and long continued debility. The
use Of three bottles Of these Bes at the beginning Of
the present year, followed by evident reei and
restoration to degree of bodily and nenial vror which
had moi felt for six months before and had almost de
SPARED of ulaing. Therefore thank God aud my
~''T ]. NEWTON BROWN
Philad elphia, June y, 1851. q! -,iiI =.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-07-28

SOME excitement has been occasion
ed among ar ~ officers by the pr.muIga-
ton of An order from the War Department,
that:
"No musters of officers for less term than
three years will be recognized by this ofice =
and it, upon the expiration of the term OF
service Of regiment, the services OF the,
officers are required, they will he retained
for thres years from the date OF tso'r last
muster.in"