davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-09

Sl0REss Ahose I'M Carr BsAnDs -Siskpess
Il coasid srably on the insssass among the
ssmbsr Of the s7th Iowa, which rsgin.nt bee
been Temporarily quastsrsd abost town since
she 18th Of Jsnusry. This rseinsnt vas
sometime ago. ordered. BY 0sssral Aallssk.
te.rsmovs 70 remove ~ Camp Rsber,s. near
Dsvepport. where they sosld be comfortably
qusstsfsd, ,-but the Coloasl Of the rseimsns
refused to obey the order. ssd b uslSg every
possible effort 70 get ordered 70 the command
of Rock Island BArsssks. In The nsantius
his men are dissontsnted and The siskssss el
the regis ent h insfsasins.
II ws are any judge Of paslie oplnlsa ansng
che privates. very large majority Of then
rsgasd the regiment - . asslsss sspssss 70
The gevsesosst. end wish to BE- nusesssd
oas Of sssviss. They hsvs an appalling a.
rsy " grisvaasss 10 somplaip Of, In regard 10
their treatment, bot they ere po owsrlsss to re-.
drsss thso. st pssssss. nsAsy sopplain 10
thsir oflssss thsir sooplalnts ere ses Assssdsd
to. And II thsy dare 70 slsa spss lie. to the
Secretary Of War they get panished BY their
omesrs for 10 doing. Aitegsshsr. the scsdis
.ioo st thsss cid osn h pitabls. asd oaehA 10
slis.s from the Secretary Of war ssarshing
e1anin atios ef ~ he abuss sooplaiusd oG
n The Oolsssl u shs Rssiosss wants 70 get
q he tree ssatiassls el shs osa let hin
aarsh tAea isto Market Square aad take !
vess upos she question y bslsg nastsfsd oct
He he tvIss sivsa oat ordsss Sos drsss Pc.
rads. aad twies ssssiadsa then, sever Assiss
parsded bic rseimsst sises ~ Aas bsss In
town. 9t v-eat
Il vesld bee very grave 0istshs - place
Cel Kinssid - ehaese Of Rset Islasd Bar
rsska He q ses . ssitsble naa 1t . position
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-09

TnE Arar.- Metropolitan Theatre vas
crowded to its utmost capacity last evening
to ~itness the gress military drama of the
"Frer ch Spv,' in. which the celebrated Cuban
paniouinist, Zoe. ives announced. Expectation
vas wound mp 10 the highest pitch. acd ~ the
play progressed II wss not difficult. from the
frequ cot and enthu.isstie bursts Of sppisuss.
to determine that the management bad struck
the isht lead this time. Zoe fuldl!s all that
has been said Of her. Her performances II
the mipiests character she has ebo.en In this
essht play. are truly wonderful. and chow
great talen,-sseond hardly to Cubas hsrssh.
The psrfornsnes throughout vas one 81 great
intereet--ths beet. BY Tar, that has ever been
offered In THE city. rhssans will Be repeat
cd this evs vsnioe vith inerssssd sttraetioDs.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-09

A RrDiculous RunoR "A story 10 going the
rounds hat nm arrangsmen. has been made bs-
tween the managers of the y. 4 n. asd the
Cedar Rapids ! Nissoari River Railroad eom-
anies BY which the n. 4 n. line Of resd h =
d,vergs from Newton 70 Bronsboro. and there
cop.olidats vith the Cedar Rspsde Missossi
River Railroad .. mpany 10 main Line Of road
Wes.. This romcs u entitled u 10 6redenss
| The Get Of Cooessss makice the grast 70 the
State sad me charter fron the State 70 The
eompauv names Dss Noises % poiss % The
liss Of road, and Il 10 hasdly 70 bs seppssed
that the company wosld Violate shs esaps 80
violate lie charter for The etsseo q 0odiog Z
nsw ssd )sss pre1aabls liss efees1, ui>A ~
shassss Of plAy yiss sseoad Addls - s aais Nee
Of RAILROAD. The story ID toe absor1 FOR sseloua
sostsnpiasiou. Nsjaee 6se>sssea.
lsstsad II The \. = \. 1eso gebe ev1 y
Desasbssos q asy sAhes bsss, - sstss: slsl
Ne Cs6as Aspi66 1ssS. ~ pssi1a ~ ~
osdefs nAeads 1sAA ssil'ah@)k - n66sss
visAia vesl s>1Ra llsgos1a jdGsban = =,
11aA 1hs1ssGei11 = ~ Gbt>106 asgu1U
! se11n feaoS 11Glts61 - oG116 teC4 [1nD
49, le1bl. ~ III ~ 3 o ~
1pc v1n1 - : " IN ''' Is
] 80 bs1ssy st5ia sds All ssd9aHI sdse N
\ / saae 1ss4 tsts1 baA axeA ts1xy ss!ot D.lxsl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-09

- 0OPpLl1S FAMILIES WITH TIE
vogy bset Meots Of Ill kinda, ct the
~ Lowest nsskst prices. VERY par
.e's - lisslas ssesntasa paid 70 the wsats
q eesososrs. ny3o-dly..--
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-09

II. II. KING,
a rTORNEY AND OOUNSELOR AT LAW
~ asd Notary Public.
OegIcR Davenpott's Block, LeOlairs, Io~a.
Psrtieulsr attention paid to collections IN Seo'
Oe.ntv. imys-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-09

II. -. OON q DOM
- TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law
~ and Notary Public. Office, North wes
- of Brady and second streets, upstairs
sH,~nes on brady street, iuiy 76-dti
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-09

CH A.. WHITAKER,
a TTORNEY AND COiINSELOR AT LAW
n Ovrros on Main street., in Grants Block, w
steiss. 'my26-du
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-09

38Ao. =. rurNAA. JOHN n. kooSk
-<H' PUTIN m r ROGERS.
~ fTORNEYS AND DCOUNSELORSA AT LAW
n Oprlok, Davenport Block, No. ~, Main 81
EorI Fiooe iun7-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-09
JACOB LIT4RN,

r1RACTIOAL DYER. PARTlCULAR At.
H tunslea paia - dysiss Cloths, Sil1s, vslvsts
2 ca aents oe any kind--to give any color DE-
Ssrea. .hird teeet, swo docss vsss Of Iowa
HoglA olds. r~vl6 aly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-09

H7T Inv Parsmership.
,.ooox. .. WILSON psUEs
COOK 4 DRURH,
,f ausssso-s 90 Obok, D1los = ks~dtss.
VHAVE REMOvED TO THE NEW OFSICE
LII corner Of Main and Third streets.
1olv 20 1859. COOk UHuhh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-25

From The Richmond Enquirer nov. y. 49,.
The Bristol Register gives the following add.
ttona particulars in regard 70 the recent glorious VIC
tory BY Gen Breckinr.dge
our forces are making glorious finish ~ the cam
psicp In East Tennessee. On Saturday inst Gen bJeck
tsYiige attacked tue enemy in TIER nrcnchme1ts ~
lE's Gap Amor carrying several lines ~ their works
he withdrew in the evening, leaving TIE NarrensbHe
Esad open. and subsequently sent Gen. Dukes command
D. join Gen. Vaughan. In the onen!s rear. The
Vsn.O1 forces AT once evacuated die Gap and COM
1aanccd a retreat toward Knoxville.
Or sunday near kusseville, the Teireatng Federal
column was attacked and cut IN Two by Vaughan and
u, ke. A short engagement resulted N the complete
.out Of the enemy. Several hundred prisoners iraiu
Of ffty wagons and smbuances. loaded with supplies
and yuabe medical stores, many horses, FIX ieEound
Parrot guns being the whole OF the enemys artillery.
and stands Of colofs, fell into our hands Our loss
vas slight
Gen Breokinridees headquarters were at Morris.
town Yesterday.
Forty .eight prisoners. captured BY Major Tcoe at
NorstOwn Tuesday last, arrived here .si night IN
charge Of Adjatant Triplett Of tie Sixty second Ten
nessee Regiment.
Our loss in the affair Of Friday Killed 9nd two
wounded The train Of cars captured by Na.rr Io0ic
loaded with cotton ana array supplies. The train
aDd engine were destroyed.
Eleven bushv hackers captred al Stony Greek Scott
County, Va. bToGeht ia yesteruay evening end
TUNED over 10 Lieut.CoI Teny, Tie Co'1DaDdant Of
this post by whom they were consigned 10 For, al
fhaAl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-25
Pasernrers ArriNad.

n, ,.,r.ship Br,,ser frss Brsu and Southomg,ea-w.
Mll!-r II. asrdoin d Beck E. sren ~ sEily We 1fis
Tr-der, Dr. Cara Hrkonus ,. Heioa sIniy, Caroline
Denx L. r. Mazrsw Anna Wot Nar;e lOtli, A. b-nmann,
r. Gr-up H. You Fors.Get C.tiu ch J. ciw'f J. Adler.
~ S-ub.r,er Mnns Wei snd sister Helene >chWabicher,
Clara Rode a. Adler Isaac !. Urbsn. J. eger To-
glue Burger L. Hersohet A. Hsass C. RsaSc, A. kostDnS
NJ Ros~uh.im an uo'hrr sarah aid Caro Ne Stein. j. II
Hagner o. Fran Z. s,um, }. Zoekler and others IN 10
ste.rsz. =.
In .'ea~slir Igr0. fro~ Qye-sstoc- and LrogcelNrA
Ilcw.on Bisaop Mc,waiue, Rev C. - 'icw ainr Mrs.. NJ
Mills ard daughters Mr. Berzero r Pi"repon' g. -
grave Jane. Lacosi- Mr.. B-rrro MI gu,t Rev w y
PAYNE W. &. Hanmo4l Rev. r. :. Niviass h.N. A. Nsis'
RIM A. T. J. Powell q. 0oodal ". ket lady snd infant
= S.ndse M and Mrs Lrtz,eTy aid b. ut Mr.. br' M
and son, J. H. ScAaP-r A J. uornn.y Il. " son " b 10
Ian Mr. and Mrs stAn,hor,e r. MchlAIon, ;. T. icon J.
Rev J. ". MeG..4n, Aias Elen Ahern and 80 ~ re
s,eerase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-25
The An,i.Sisvery Party Of the Slave
StNffs.

70 n, Editor Of Tie ~ y. Tr.bsrr.
SIR: la your yesterdays issue 81 article on
This subject contains an Unconstitutional small in
segard TO figures Tvs correction is important In many
respects
The table Of the Fremont vote Of 1866 mentions Ms
touri -" This is not correct; Missouri DID GIVE
votes for Fremont it is possible tia, these vote
sere thrown oct by the canvassers, Notwithstanding
this 1t would be bu, justice Missouri and these noble
voters 10 mention the facts.
1t s true that Missouri had at that time sr-a. many
anti Slavery men. who. for different reasons did not
avow their sentiments in bold, loud manner but
showed merely negative opposi!ion to Slavery Such
4 apparently justified by the circumstances
81 the times. Even the German Reputlicans Of St.
Louis at meeting in TIE Office Of the An.sieu de-,
Waters. held il eIpedient not to nominate q IRE.
mont ticket and resolved TO vote for Fillmore "under
protest"
Only In the town Of Herman. on the Missouri River,
vas Fremont ticket nominated, and the SIXTY Ger.
NAM citizens OF that setemort d!sregardng the dan
errs incurred by them, fesrlessly voted a Fremont
electoral ticket.
in accepting this note yon will do justice 10 these
goneers OF liberty who rsked their ves for the sake
Of principle and you win also obBge the admirers
tbeif courage. OyE Of TEEN
xstsAsa. Se'subg "a lsei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-25
vly. Beecher's Sermon.

All the seats in Plymouth Church were occu-
pied before II o'clock although the oises were not "a
throngcd upon some former occasions.
Mr.. BRHcnRB offered up mort fervent and e,oquent
prayer aad took for his text the fret two verses Of the
18th chapter OF Hebrews,
"Wherefore se%ins also composed shout with
grea, cloud of witnesses. lot lay Side avery weight and
the sin which Goth easily bcsc aud l with "a
.roe the thai before Looking Jesu, the
and nnher o. fsh who for the Joy TIA,
bro Him endured the d.sp,ng Ire shame and Il set
down Il the right hand Of the throne Of ooi"
II hrs been customary Of late 10 speak OF this nation
a. pa, sing through It's Gethsemans and Of the suffer
iDgs VI lie citens a. kened 70 these Fl tie divine So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-25
The Exchange Of Prisoners NJ Savannah

From The Examiner, NOV. 2.
The Sareaaah Meas OF the 10th states that on
ne evening before about dark our boats returned with
about eleven hundred Of our on board, COM leinG
the reception OF prisoners 80 far ~ tie oAcanse
Has been agreed upon at this point All % these were
Many are on erutches ard able to move OF DISK
w. They were met st the wharf by an imme,se throng
Iad,es of Savannah Tie veraadahs next 10 the river
we're crowded. Bonfres Illuminated the whole scene.
TIE military with fine band. Were out aud gave The
Svfierrg nen hearty welcome. Those who were able
90 walk were furnished with Refreshments by tho
ladies Relief Committee in South, Broad st., before
being assigned to their proper quarters.
TAs Neus states that about ten thousand VIII be &c
uyered to Capt. Hatch rapidly IA possible.
Our prisoners al speak IN the highest terms OF Col
Milford the Federal Agent of Exchange, Tor his Emu
ress 10 them while under Lis charge; also OF DR. w A.
Smith who had charge Of them Us medical officer Oh
board the George Leary.
Capt Hetch is aided in his arduous suiies ny Capt;
VBrien, Surgeon Joseph Il. Brock ana the hlcAhODo
Ambulance Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-25
CHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or NEw-yoRX......No vExssa "A


Steamship }rs o-n. Meyer. pausn and Southampton sts
ins uA,o and 3l9 pass ocriaA Co. Had ho1'y "e''sr
IL gs.rs. . A., , y .....,..-
westerly eu'cs throughout the Pc -. ~ =.
a. ) so I'm transport Ioui-a Moore, iLers Ne""e'n v"
fortrt-, f.oir zoe 4 hours TO u. s. ON ,,,.
ship Calhoun Pa.e Liverpool 10Th ut, ridse sh - r'
poeorf Iileson 90. Experienced succession % VIZ
lss,y w and SW gale Tho eure passage, hos. AID ss
sevoral tsi,s. =, Il, ~
~, Yorktown Diver London 18th u't and ISL u wig
ola, ri, n,jse ana a. pas t,rinrel, Mint IN Co
Brs Helen tof 5hebufne y: -, Mcheni'e' h1'' i"''
T. l. IL DAYS salt Bret. son \ Co. - a., -,
Er, Star ioi Areh4 Doyle Cow Bay, e. b.. - dy' e0A$
hi, kepor,et Giichri,t Bangor dsys lumber n''"'
schr Sea Flower Chase. Pro,d ce.
srhr Nosnt Jov, koudont ir ostof,. ~ p,,.,l :,
schr Horace r.. Bell (of 80. Ardre"s j. o Is,v~S
lao 10 days sn.,r Mier Housi'on Had some Wy navy
weather % the passAgc.
WISD-At sunset w. SW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-25

the Churches Provision was made Tor the Soldiers 4
the various Hospitals their tables being abundsnu)
supplied with subsan;ias and uxuIfes appropriate b
the occasion. Tho weather wis beautiful and the -
destrians in tie principal streets were heavy.
IN boston.
BOsroS. Thursday. Nov "a. Is64
Thanksgiving was observed to-day in genuine
New.England style. The churches we're well attended
In the morning and the afternoon ard evening were do
voted to home epjoyments and public amusement The
soldiers at the forts and In the hopita and the wiver
Of those in the field were substantially remembered Is
the cheering bounty Of orr people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-25
IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA Thursday. Nov. - 1864.
Thanksgiving Day was generally observed
here All the public buildings were closed, aud The
Churches largely attended.
IN WASHINGTON.
WARRINGTON, Thursday. Nov. "a. 1864.
Thanksgiving was generally observed through
out Washington. The Government AMI Municipal
oness were slel.d, and ibcIe was fair st.sldaass n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-25
vsce.Pre.idcn, Stephen. on rsccou.'r"c'ion-

Vice-President Alexander ii. stephens 10 ont
10 another letter. This time he writes 70 Sehanor
bemmes If Louisiana who, in speech NJ MObiie
made very natural and popular mistake ieatVe 70 r
sepheRs letter about convention oil the States lie
ssys: o.oh avn Lad 20 infer
thst won entertained the opinion that was favoring
And hing convention OF the States in some outside
&ay and not through the organized channels OF Tue Two
f4overnmenis. No such idea was in my mind ana
never can be- until am prepared for another rcyoln.
zion IL secession be revolution. For the states could
Dot 20 into such convention AS you SEEM from the re-
hort Of your speech. TO think favored wiilont INST
Seeding from their present alliances ms 10 my
mind is ~ clear as Ii is 10 yours
Nj Stephens himself once tried tho organized
phanUel" via james River, and found ii 50 much ob'
sruced by Iincous telegram at Fortress Monroe that
Ie had TO cone back 20 Ricrmoud Mr. Stephens Siiii
seems cling the subject OF sending state Del, gates
ito whom who VIII receive them D aad says: >,
b" In the most Objectionable view OF The subject dele
Vstes Zone or more FROM each Stae would be bat com
nissioners or plenip0entiaTes from each Government
respectively 70 initiate negotiations. etc. ILelr acs
would be subject tie approval or dsappoval OF thei
Governments respectively! Why commissioners oDt .
rot be appointed in this way as well rs any other WIN
cut any violation Of the Constitution, do not see.
The tTeaty-msking power in both Governments is
ample for this purpose"
Nr Stephens is very explicit, and II is TO be hoped tOnt
the Yankee papers who have been elorifying llm as
anxious to return to the authority Of the United siaes
NAV be induced 10 receive the following as exlDgish
ing every particle Of hope IN that direction; ,
THE old Union and the old Constitution are ooth
deaddead forever except In so far as the Coistuon
Ns been preserved by U.s. There IL for the Union as
va resurrection BY any power short OF that WINCH
brought Lazarus from the tomb. .
There NAV be- and doubtless are many Mt the North
md some AT the South who look forward restoration
Of the Union ard the Constitution as II wss Dut suc
ideas are vain and iusOry as the drear inaglnSS
ef the Indian warrior, who. in death el'nes 70 MS
weapons in fond expectation that ne VIII nave use ior
tke beyond the grave N other lands and new hunting
wrClulS"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-25

Csnfiuued from yirxt PAGE.

whole continent, and the estIohsbment o. ossPous~
nnore grinding than ever Poland suffered ron: go
A. The conclusion of Mr.. Foote's remarks, Mr.. C'nrk
moved 20 postpone Tie further consideration Of .he
tsestion H..
r.rhs IN repIy 10 the gentleman from North CaIona
NJ j. 7. Leach. Mr. Leach had called Lin eonsoli'
aiionst but be intended no ntrngemeotupon the laws
H North Carolina He wished that Mr. Leach felt os
nuch anxiety upon the despotism Of tie Yankee Gov
srpment as he ruanifestly did npon the consolidation
kendencies of the Confederate Government MT. Sia'
Nos wished 10 reflect mputsion upon the patriotism
II the people of that State lie stated that the tabular
statement Of the Bureau OF CoDscription
Thai large number Of officers, claiming exemption
npder State laws were not liable ~ military service ps
virtue Of holding said offices. 49,.
The question upon the adoption OF the resoiutloh
shered BY the Special Committee wac then csmsnoed'
and the resolution adopted. -, .,
rejected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-25

THE DANGER OF BLASTING. A horse attached
70 a vehicle containing Mr.. Richard Van WycA and a
friend. frightened y lille pcssiug through Vasdcr.
blsye., near W !.Oughby ave. OF "Wednesday in con.
sequence OF The explosion Of blast workmeD boirc
gagged 10 excsvating sewer. Mr.. Van Wye. and his
Friend thrown ont add Injured. and the horse rrn.
He vas valued at $500. The wagon wes damaged TO
the extent OF $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-25
sermon by the Rev. seiia Martin.
THANKSGIVING DAY
L Shiloh Presbytcrian Church.

Al Shiloh Presbyterian Church.
tMr. Martin vas formerly slave, OF OF slave parent
age, bG, has nov been for several years minister Of
the Gospel. In that capacity be ohiestod In England
Y.yt pBsual secep,anSe. E4 IGBAer 10 tiu2le anl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-25

ALLEGED BIGAMY.--Wm. Perkins, residing
Ia Desn-st. near Vanderbilt ave. wss arrested by
Capt LEIGH Of the Fi;tieth Precinct Police yesterday.
Oh the charge Of having two wives having. as ALLEGED.
married O Young LADY the nth Of August iso2. and
married another in l-J6. the former wife being SUI!
kive. He was held for a hearing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-25
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

SERIOUS ACCIDEsT.-Patrick McGOvcrn was
Shrown from a wagon The corner OF Third and Ham
Mon avcs, yesterday, and severely injured He Was In
Nh employ Of Mr.. james W!eT. gardener Of the town
Of New Utrecht.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-25
anol.en.

o,A Co., &c miles w Of the Needles steamship sarcf'>
io,b mt, s, 30 ion. H. steamship Tertonia; 6o'ia We
ii,b last Ii. 50, Ion L.. bnrk Col ifns. bound ~;
Dist ia., OF Fire Island bark Milton. from Csd< TOT 'e"
York 80, 81, ,,.-.. h.ue, far liz
erpocL , -. o., hin s.o,l, bonnd
10Th INST, lot 81 20 Ion. 20 ~, s.enr'o os'so", "o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-25

No, .a--s,.emer.-Johu Wiist, Fsirb,rt' c. .'oIia
Gilpn. Thames
Rrss-labostso ksp.er A. b. Paterson Helen D''H'"
Srhgoners-,pr,r Yankee Doodle, A. MERCK, ~ "
Cora John ponltr John Curtin, Ndsewood eMs q, n
More, Equator, }. T. Clayton, J. HicAei'o'- L. -
CT iuse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-25

CTOJ FN-, CHECK on the Leather Manu-
tr,n,., t.,pL ,or ,,shty,,yo - 100 doSis sl'sfa
Thor,. =. Sr5 4 son. dated 10Th mst. The pr Y ~"
Lsgea A. -, gtee., INK the SAips - gslns-s ss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-25

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun R,,C:.3 san ts.......t..Jl Moon hise'.. BIZ
HlGn WATER TTIs DAY
Sandy Hook. As Gov Island. $40 i!e1 Osie'.' 81"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-25
The Day Elsewhere.

For additional Sermons see S,rtA Poyr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-25
THANKSGIVING IN JERSEY CITY.

In accordance with the proclamation Of the
Precedent n the United States and the Governor Of tho
State. Thanksgiving WA observed BY an almost entire
suspension OF business and general attendance al the
places Of worship. Services hed in tho following
churctcs; Congregational Tabernacle; sermon by the
pestOr the Rev. John Milton Holmes, the Chrsiinn
Doctrine u Loyalty. Divine services held az ST.
Matthew'S Church. nj II Ochck q. IN. and q. m. and
collection also taken NJ for the relief OF soldiers,
families Services at the Wayne-st Reformed Dutch
Church at The three oLgfeg a;iOrs 81 the NJ
Churches held Union Thanksgiving service in the
Hodding Cburch sermon by the Rev. = y. Monrue Of
the York ". Church. At tie Union Bap,st Church the
pastor preached sermon The Struggle of Liberty
against Oppression" The day passed OI IN on uuoon
moaly quiet and orderly manner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-25
The ANNIVERSARY AT DAVIS ISL

Tie invalid soldiers, some 1850 IN number,
celebrated their Thanksgiving Anniversary. under the
auspices OF the Soldiers Hospital Aid Association with
q dinner that would ksye done credit 10 DclInonico.
Tho tables etonrded with every solid and luxury of the
season Over Gye hundred turkeys formed the solids
tobacco AID cigars III abundance concluded the desert
Appropriate speeches by John Jay Cbes Eiftand and
Vine ~ Collier were the literary treats accompanied
with fsg raising under direction Of tie Chaplain the
Rev Mr. ioa,y and several musical entertain inC hts
IN different pa,ops concluded the festivities. Al ti.
ladies II thc Assvciston and their friends worked with
a viii 10 repdcT hruage o. the soldiers. They we're
ably assisted by ladies " the Mount Vernon Associa.
ton Gnd 10y donations fiOu ladies VI south Norwaik
Conn. Kent, Conn; It,sled, M'3si CaieAiiL n. L..
ard bO;nC Contributions.
The following letter most htS sets forth the noble
Thanksgiving work done by the women oi New York
for Oui sick ard wounded soldiers;
DIX CAsP OssInaL Ho,rirAL DAviDs lsLLsD
Nkw-l ORR hAhEOB, NOV - lbA =
HtDAH rsupOt fnrOcef my srise of the opi
cation which tbs hospital l. uacet 700 ami those " TN
Tkauk. giving uner provided Tor patients i sland
Nv ."aTd report. thst there T Jusb ehors Of The
ladies. contributed TO hr hosit i've hundred and eighteen
turkeys twcaty tboutard oysters. hundred chickens
eight barrrs cry. ore bs,r. two osrol, csuber
tv tubs butter tbee barrels crsk.rs boxes suS
ten boxe. tsi.ns dirty pounds confectionery eighteen boxes
cigars twenty-five boxes chewing tobacco. barrel smoking
tonaec fv burr~l, ouion- nteen bsrcl, apples
turnps oUssnd pies forty hams aud three barrels
cider
Al this h,s been done without sottion or inspiration
from therefore tbs voluntary geneosty OF those
hhefesd In skg the soldiers here huppy the day se
npsrt for srst.'nsl frs.,.
WA9 ssye ueveI si.cs W e9lGssea viii lhh heiptsA