davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-12-08
LEONARD TOWN Md THURSDAY 4ss4s
sElEeTED : NETRf..

:9ElEeIED .:nE:1I!Rf.
y ssH tFrom .he aDay.BoSk }. 77E7II8
''f '17Ea ExILED. '.'l.a aa'i'e7
sissaAg losely ID Mo twilight. ..nsas
!. aQh 4 watch shs' siinnesiAe sheen.
4 EEer changing of shs aseliskt,
sif fWhisk The sA1aess soeks .hstvsSs.
: Bsa ny shssstss sss ssrssedy tsrs-
''iaa'"ain ing =" s''' .s'E D. ,
Far away from this cold clins-
i,a On the hearth no Gre Is burning -
e.. e In the hone I onss called mine.
e-,r .~.IU -, T.: &c rz 81. O. aSy7is
"a Whepe .ss nov the ee1ass I .Asndel,
10 those sunsy. by-goee' yesssf
Ere life's shade with sunshins blended
Or ny eyes we're used % tean,!
. rWheFe The old families faees
:- That u,sde homs'ss lAirsad hsisht
When We all we're n our pisces ss'e
From .As ID Rsoraaias aas rntil night ,
Where sks i&saer's+ stsseiy ssssl;iss.
Where thsAtssder looks Of lovei
Oh. I'm ssre aksy mast b vaa<ing
ba.,, Th~s same losk., wbe, ,dvsl above
aSWAsss IL swses aaa Gslisk siasisgl
aH' u How xssloved shoss oldsa,)ays,,
7 sMssfliss u lie spIoog PSF t'ssisgIss
. ) .1e sasp q isisHtl, dss.,lli.?: ?:.'ssaf d,,.
:svk.,s, i. I...s,. ',.i, ia.iiis,svs.st.
"a Thas > ehildisA iaes once wore,
Q .tWksrs The iisils ieet thas followed
'd 9a'Alin my iwand'riugs BY the ,horei
Where the tisy form that nestled :
Closer to nv side At night,
When abroad the storm-kipg wrestled
Wind With wave 10 angry might?
Where the sunlight of youths morn.
ing
4, On no .tle-6elds that shone?
~ Sunlight that had brought DO wsrsiss
- Ofthe blsody days to come. a :
. Will the slive-tranch e'er gladden.
~ Eyes .tas watch shro' tears the
ssofuf
- Hsasss aAaors raaA heavyrlsaea
ie Wish Tie basdsas shsy hare bssnei
bssu q $50 y'iineiip a5E ni gniblc39s
sor Wes il ne. The sambeams read{s
70. whk tie bloody tBues sf !ha;s'
+ = swtils DC ssdly isiss s.sds q fs.dsnssS' s.dsns'
ssss Sssqs tsEeaehpss GeM afi,sdal d
esrfashs's peaceful dssliiosI
Hss . sssssgs, deserted sir-
Mute and ImSsrsfuls sssy yseslssk
OfvL.t once s.a ga ',sa eir.
In the chambers, IaAsk sei lonely.
r. Now 10. e.bousehold step dsi JAsaed,
Thrsaghssbs halls the wand cillsealS, !,
s% hWnh is voices ssd Esud VERDI
% SEi'Ea y 53Gwstb a. ~ adj tI.:sg
: Torn mi scattered, dusty peggy. .
Are the only .okea. lefs esq = : aiaa ="
I, 10fthose xs;t.eo thaush.s ofsagss. :
ieIos lS.esed by ous fsahess kspa.g ID,
10 o. the walls t6e 'picsufedilaees IN =
: : ~. ;" n their frames 70 longer s,os- +
= Fallen lessssaas anIunas traee.. .
70: Tina sss hsuseholde seds lie. ioW.
zHAS;oG Hso51x9 sn .osfao rsrA7,s ., -
kKih Esik jesas. aoa ills ssssnise. =
o7ssdstsssse~ pas vs.b sushhss sssad.
Through that home of 'life's bright
a.,l.4 nssnins; .ur ooo.z.r ,nT IA
My hsme sew isrith the dead!
~ Is my dss.ns I stand il glaaDsss
''9| o. the shore washed BY che a~sses;
= D. ssnny land. I wake 10 ssdaess. 4
> I've nansht leh in thse bat graves {!
:: ~ \ - 10. .s.,,, srsLlA.
WAs sssssin WiluAs 10 IN ,.ssault and
tsesy s1it ~ spse hssra, mixed ahings.
} Considerably: 10 giving bis seooussn iof
e
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-12-08

-, gis,ss.; !. y. 4, |. pas u l!I.
ds: asa's .sp. : .as Sea, .1,sss: @ .! Si.,
lila.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-12-08

:, CnEAfIss, tuE PktSrxa. .-4An cxchsDge
'Says. Ssveraf 'l,shdsen we're ftyiae. the
Issher dsJ ID doGpher 'anstics hssae,l
! ''PaAiisi SALE Thisil '.6sise. slsilosgh
wisisp Splsrstl i'plain, ssnll sot b fsss
By tks E,eessjda. and they scss1sted -,,e
70 seAd l. les them. ubich vc did. a.
she eaoelusjSe. 'see q then Turned y A1
eonrs1es and resnarksd. in vesy. .sspslp-
sive tone /: :'Wsii be jabbers. I u si.es
bsy Of . man ,vho's . 50 aeeardly -thes be
.ont g.s adversnmen.s pfiss'i b.,
ch.ted the priu,<r, sal b='l e6..e me ~
we'll"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-19
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGY
ON HUMAN LIBERTY.

The Tablet dissents from some portion of our
recent structures on the attitude and teachings
of the Roman Catholic clergy in our country
touching the Shareholders Rebellion and its
causes-dissents more especially TO our remark
that the influence of said clergy comedies with
that Of the grog-shOps in keeping our Irish-born
population in al attitude Of sympathy and yir-
tual cooperation with the Slave Power now
struggling desperately to destroy our Union.
We do not understand The Tablet to deny the
substantial truth Of our assertion, but rather to
dirsent from our grouping as dsrcspectful and
irrcyerent. But the truth is always to be
spoken when anything is, and it seems 10 Us
that this substantial accord between the clergy
Of one of our most numerous bodies of Christians
and the keepers, almost without exception Of
the haunts Of low dissipation and moral NUN
properly challenges investigation and reflection.
Why should the great body Of the clergy of any
Christian denomination be Of one mind in poll.
ties with the keepers and frequcntcrs Of the
haunts Of vice and infamy What is the "mys-
tic tie that binds" these seemingly homogeneous
classes in political fellowship Here is grave
fact-the priests Of great and venerable
Church and the keepers Of the dance houses Of
Water-st. and the rum-holes Of Corlsers' Hook,
Msckerelvlle and the Five Points, ardently
supporting, with scarcely an individual excep-
ton, the same candidates in our recent election.
What purpose, what impulse, what sympathy
have they in cOmmonl Who will give US the
true reason Of their accOrdl
Do you say that they are alike opposed to in.
termeddlng with what is none Of their Tor our)
businessf Then let US shift the scene, and see
how your explanation sdapts itself to the result
ing parallax:
The city Of New Orleans. now nearly cen
tury and half old, was originally settled by
Roman Catholics. who have always been its
most numerous and wealthy denomination. 1t
Is the residence Of an Archbishop. with numer-
Gus and influential clergy. That city was very
early, If rot at its foundation, cursed with Slave
~; for, on its transfer by France to Spain in
1863, Of It's 3, 100 inhabitants, no less than 25
were slaves. In 1860, its population had in.
creased TO 1853 ,s23, whereof barely Is, $50 were
slaves. But New. Orleans had now become the
greatest slave-maYt on earth, Havsns and De.
honey not excepted, and tho focux Of the harsh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-19
Amuaemeals.

Mr. Dion Boucicault's new comedy, "How
She Loves Him." which Ia announced in preparation
at wsllsoks Theater first performed in the early
part Of this year. at Liverpool the author and Mrs.
Boucicaat appearing in the characters which AFRO hero
to be represented by Mr.. Norton and Miss Cannon
The other principal parts viii be sustained at waiacks
by Miss HeDriques. Miss Morant Messrs. Gilbert.
Fisher Les,er Wsllsck and Floyd. The comedy Is In
three acts As pieco Of literary work, it ia esteemed
the best of Mr. Boaccauts compositions OF Its effect
upon the stage. the public may presently judge. In
Liverpool the success was unqualified Its vains lies
wholly in brisk and sparkling dialogue and agreeable
situations and 1t has not a&ngle sensational quality
Of the bold and violent order which has lately been
popular.
public rehearsal Of the Philharmonic Soc-
e,y takes place this afternoon at the Academy OF Ma
sic
The first of series Of promenade concerts.
under the management of the Twenty second Res''
ment rin be given this evening at the Arnory u
FourtesOth St
Mr. Heller's regular afternoon entertainment
viii take place today beginning at o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-19

A correspondent inquiries whether anything
in the Constitution forbids a President To serve
more than two terms. Certainly not. The
only Constitutional limitations to the choice OF
a President are contained in Article ., Section
/, 8 s. as follows:
NO person. except natural born citizen. ora citi
zen of the United States at the time OF the adoption oil
the Constitution. shall be eligible to the Office OF Pres
dent neither shall any person be eligible to that ONCE
who shall not have attained to the age Of ihirtyh'c
years and been fourteen year, resident within the
United states"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-19
when nor co'ored eiti.sa. sA'sd really tsts part !.

when nor cosored oitseas sald really take part b
tho gov eminent Of the 6tato.
Nj. j. G. Thompson then spJIs Of the Significance Of
the election - sign Of progress IA tho Pa!metto State
pointing cot how little regard South Csrolins had
evnced for Democratic principles in refusing allow
her electors for President 10 BE- oken By the popular
vote He showed that the very priasple for wlichw
wsyng war upon the South Il - sustain the doc.
trine that the majority should rule sDd torovs 70
the despoic and aristooratic g,vernmeps u Eurvps
that the great experiment. Of republican liberty Wa no
q failure
Lieut.. Ke.chum next addressed the meeting In .
speech Of great elegance and power. He advertsd to
the Incidents OF the expedition Of three yeors ago. ami
pointed out the signs OF coming triumph Cor freedom
and Union evident every side.
Capt Gutter. Col Strong, Mr.. Scott and others d.
livered stirring speeches all full Of patriotism which
were loudly sppauded by the audience.
The cXccuent band OF the l02d T. $. e. T. agrceaby
filed up the intsryak Of speeches Indeed much dus
to them tor the success Of the meeting They have tue
hearty thanks Of all.
The ganboat John Adams wss Illuminated with ool-
ored lanterns and display OF blue lights added to tho
picturesque additional beauties,
Flags waved. bonfres blazed. boys shouted. crowds
cheered. bnuds played speeches were made. and %
closed real Jolly day In Beaufort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-19
To Correspondents.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
GENERAL NEWS.

Thsre was military inspection ut Washing
ton 1are yesterday morning, al 10 O'Clock Tue reg'
ment reviewed the Eleventh y. \. = N. They
farned on, quite numerousy upward of four hundred
and made gallant appearance going through the usual
evola.ons in very crcditahle manner.
From Rebel sources, We learn that the enemy
(Rsbcls) evacuated W arlington. v G., on wednesday
last and that the place occupied by our troops Oh
the sano day The Rebels lad also fallen back rom
Plymouth to a pcist on the Roanoke River, oni were
not experimenting Union advance i'll any othef dfce
ton a. present.
Intelligence is received Of certain frauds al
tor pied ON the Revenue officers Of the 1Xth Co0efes
.,opa District BY several brewers of this city Who a
pear 70 have been distling whisky without making The
prop,r re,urns for assessment The property OF two
of them has been seized aud the cases are now IN the
course Of adjudication.
Snow was Yesterday reported as being five or
sx inches deep st Paramount, Onondaga County. " Y.
with more falling wind east and every prospect OF
loug snow stornt
The Emitted States steamer Nippon, having
touched at New York to land the prisoners taken on
board the British p-iza steamer Annie arrived at Bos
TOT yesterday FOR repairs.
Gold has been much disturbed and is lower
Ths opening rats 2a followed bys rapid ish to sc
From this oin the market 27l at r. aud reoedee
., once s6. The maIkr. is sustained with great effort st
opOo every rally there sellers in abundance Stocks az
lover has been noticed for several days Government
securities do no. synpsthze with the weakness IN gold and
fancy stocks The 81 Of 1901 sold ioS and 50' az lVi
Al ths pubic Board market decidedly paucby sn-
small operators well large eager TO let ou
end sop losses At the Second Board theTr was arg
basness Later in the day still lower prios
plis The disposition to bay was in no degree revived
Moasy continues abundan. at 6G7 per cent on call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-19

for the defense of Tennessee ia fact which In
Richmond it is not thought worth while to state.
On the whole, it strikes Us that the talk about
detailing" editors for the Richmond Journals
might be omitted. Those journals do now, q
during all the war they have done, register the
rule and opinion of the military authorities on
military subjects. and on other matters 1t Is oil
small consequence what they say. Thor pro-
te.ts against censorship arc for stage effect,
full of sound and fury. signifying nothing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-19
A Stupeadeus Fraud.

boston. Mass, Friday Nov ls 1854.
The Advertiser contains the following special
dispatch:
WAsHIycIoS. Thursday Nov Il. 1864.
The officers In the Ninth Congressional Dist
ric. Of the city Of New.York have Jus, discovered
fraud OF the most snpcndous Kind. involving three OF
the largest brewsries in the country.
The PROJECTORS have been arrested aud the brew.
cries. with all their appur,enances, well sock
hand have been seized.
The aggregate value OF the property not less Il an
million OF dollar sll OF which will be contscated II
case Is made against the offenders and half the
proceeds Of the property will 20 to the persons discov
ering tie fraud.
The parties have been dstlling for long time with
out license, withoa. making returns. and without pay
ing apv tar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-19
Re.,gn,tion Of n State Senator.

VIM. Holland. esq Tho Democratic Senator
eect ION Dyrc.cstcr Comfy, Md has resigned his
goat In his letter Of resignation to Gov Bradford be
says circumstance beyond my control will make 1t
extremely incOnvenent for ne to sorre In that
capacity In his card 10 the voters Of Dorchester
County Mr. Holland says bis resignation SIS owing to
circumstances OF domestic CHARACTER which arc pc
yond bis control" This RESIGNATION Of Mr. II. IL I'M.
ortnnt from the fact tna, TIE Democrats had carried
The Senate by majority Of two. and should member
Of the oppoaite party be chosen IN his piace oe Lieut.
Cosorror under the Constitution. would have the
casting vote baltimore Sun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-19
INTERESTING TO OFFICE. SEEKERs.--A large

number u applications 70 the C0HectOf TOT stuaons "a
the Custom. House are made daily. and much time y
consumed in hearing she claimants. The Collector con
saerv it essential TO interests Of the service that the
public should know. and Office seekers particularly Oh
serve that all applications are regularly numbered
end nled for examination hereafter there IL ~ rue.
NO Necessity for the personal interviews which The os
didates and their friends almost invaisbV seea.
Every man in the Custom House " b. invited " TO
new The papers on which His appointment was Originally
made or to procure other documents. Thsse papers
arc to be tiled, like " many new spplicsssons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-19
nlIsAOUR RI.
The Grand Union victory on Cs.s~-..

Special Dsps'cn TO The N. y. T>ibuns.
ST. LOUIS Friday Nov II, 1891.
We hsye elected our entire delegation TO
Congress from this State, excepting lost in st.
Louis through party division. Glover and Anderson
reelected; Boyd IL beaten In the Southwest by
Kelso another radical. al equally sound antslsVery
man
The Constitutional State Convention viii meet
in S. Louis the 9th OF January 1863 to deelsse m'
mediate emancipation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-19
Thanksgiving PreclamatiOn.

NAYOHe OFFICE NV YORK Eriday, NOV. ID. I6'f.
The Governor OF this state having by virtue
of the Laws thereof and in accordance with tine
honorcd custom. designated Illr'day Tue .tr aay OF
giving 10 Almighty God. now therefore. l. G. Godfrey
Gurther Mayor of the City OF New York do hereby re-
commend the Observance ny the good pecpc % TINS cy
OF kndliness and good will H. oil men, and Of humility
ana gratitude to onr Esther in Heaven.
And ] also respectfully recommend n my ieAcr'
oitizans 60 meat A. ties have been accustomed hereo
flo On Asi0ns worship to the Most high.
to thBpk him for His neveriaiing mercies, to scxnox
ledge their aDwOthnrss. ana ~ oeseech tnst hS
viii e,t,bsL peace and concord among alt the nations.
and .uhabitants Ut tie earth. Let il be d OF EeSs
from all avocaions except WORKS OF charity and nscss
siry Let 1t be day OF innocent rocrsa'ior ana ~
tonsl enjoyment but above all let u then and always
remember the poor the fstheIiess and she WIDOWS re-
lieviDg their suerings. and assuagng their woes 10
these the most acceptable thanks We con oer toe
t.iyer VI all good. L. GoDYREf GUhrHEH, mayor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-19
0mciaI Return By Counties for Governor
and President.

The above returns from 4J cities towns and plants
tioas give the Union electors IDnioriiyof r.5'2
Gov Cony's minority in the ssme towns IN September
wa, iG 49, The tots vote at the Presidential eler'ion
in these towns vas lo.ol4 against loiO2 in scptem'
Der The towns yet to be heard from voted In sepem
b~r-for Cony. 2.i6i; for Howard. 2ooe. 10 ia safe 10
say thst Lipcon's majority in the state Oh the home
yo,e II exceed 1900
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-19

A true aud cOrr0tt stattInoht
A.P. DOsTIg, Auditor.
Tho details Of which the above is recapitu'
lation fill two columns'of The True Dettd. foS.
siby the admirers of the Louisiana plan oil
.reconstruction" will be content with this
general exhibit, which, condensed though II be,
will reward An attentive examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-19
CoRoSRR's ISoumrs. Coroner Naumana

COHONBKb INVUh1fS'
yesterday held An inquest at No ao1 East Twenty hrs:.
It,, on the body Of Mary Hsgsn. aged three yeav.
whose death was occasioned BY hei aecidehtay Paas
\ Kettle a scaldng water over hersclf. An m
Quest We also held By The same Coroner on the
body q Edward Cunningham. eyed one year who died
~ re residepcs u h parents. No. La East Twesty.
ninthst fom The eject Of scslds received BY sosi-
dsntsry fslliag Int tub Of hot wafer. which ~
mother Of The child lad sst spes the lssg Es AG
no@sau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-19
The Election Frawd,.

WASHINGTON. Thursday, Nov. IL. 1854.
Tho Pennsylvania COMMISSIONS and agents
have been released from the Old Capitol Prison on pa.
role.
Tho statement that Jerry McKibben had confessed
guilt In connection with Ae alleged election frauds 10
nntrue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-19
CIrIzESs ASSOCIATION MUyICIPAL NOM

CIrIzESs' ASSOCIATION AUylCIPAL NOM.
SAuoSs-The following nominations VI candidstes fhs
municipal officers have been made thus far. aid tue
names presented Q sutnoient guaranty that The
nominees ut exporenls VI the principles Of the A.
ISOLATION;
ALDERMEN
Fifth Ald@man.c District William r. Benseli;
Foarih Aldeymanic District. John Hecker; Seveoss
Aidermsnic District William Cooper; Twelfth Ward.
" uiam Is. Hsrrison Thirteenth Aldermspic District.
Nst,an {. Ely
CoUG,HxEs
Fourth Councimsnc District, Anthony J. Oliver.
Fourth Ward. John Cosnmeriord. TenIh Ward; e A.
Niem-i,ter Seventh Ward; John Dcnlison. First
Ward: Charles H. Patrick. tilth Ward; james Ma
glire Fourteenth Wara seyesth CouDcilmanic Dis
triet Charles y. Decker. Twefta Ward George II.
Hoss, Nineteenth Ward, William Walter Phelps.
THenty.Grst ward; stephen u. searles Tweu,eEh
Ward (lVo others t. W nominated)
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
Fourth District William Gardnori Sixth District.
Charies e. Whitehead; seventh District John wLee,sr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-19

PRESENTATION TO COMMODORE NUTr.-COm-
modore Mutt sails for England to-day in the City Il
Baltimore and We informed intends to hold his
ceptons at ST. James, Hal. Rcgents, London assis.
ted by his qucndam little friend Miss Minnie wsrres.
for whom is said the Commodore enterains sneak
ing kindness that viii soon evedtuate in masrnony.
Some of the Comniodores lady freuds determined "
present him token OF their admiration before leaving.
accordingly o'clock yesterday morning receiy
A Invitation to meet some old acquaintance IL tbs
paror Ut the Aston House. lie went over and there
found hundred more ladies snd gentlemen awaiting
his ARRIVAL. After exchanging tourteses, one OF the
ls,iies drew forth elegantly orna nenIed Gold Medal
ia the OF shield suspended ron al anchor which
sac pre- sentcd to the Commander the name VI herself
and had, friends The shield represents tLs Comnio-
s.aLding the Top Of shps capstai the ma
pOnsi tag ;sDg 10 grsceInI folds on esch sae anu
d amond Union star glittering overhead. and tho
reverse tine following inscription; fresehicd 10
Commodorc Nut. by lis lady admirers ia Ne8hofk
Nov IL, 1864"
elegant present promptly responded as follows:
DKAg MADAM AND LADIES: feel both nsitered and
at receiving this beautiful token Oh the eve OF
my departure Tor Europe battered by the inseEiptioAh
bears, and delighted IN receiving the Kind conslden
of such charming ladies' Ever since the date OF nv
commission rs Commodore, have Deem attached te
Home Squadron. now 10 " Join my little beet IN
England, beng ordered upon foreign service where.
yernnps. may b. fortunate 10 meet With On en-.
ssgement ANA capture prize. My tag u Union.
small this upon my breast next my heart as ~
menbrnnccr Of this happy event. not forgetting you IN
al surrender to the great Admiral Ladies. thaus
you and wish you ali "health aud hsppine,s." Aftes
this presentation the Commodore entered into liz ely
conversation with all present. Isaac j. Oliver, Esq.
Questioned him in regard to his temperance prncipts.
aud elected the fact that ne Is member VI The Sons u
Tompsrance. Mr.. Oliver then astonishsd his little
mightiness by drawing orth magnificent gold watch
and chain which he the author of che Sons VI en-
peranee Organization. presented to the Commodore
from a number OF memb,rs VI that body. Mr., BsrnuD
then gave the Commodore beautiful diamond breast
pin mark OF has esteem The Two last present: ev'
IDENTIFY took tho little manikin by surprise. lie, how
ever made very happy replies 10 each Of the speeches
accompanying the presents much to the gratihoaton VI
all present. We heartily wish tue hItie CommodoseA
Z" bon voyage" and prosperous career in forclxn
lands