davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

CTEAM WEEKLY 20 LIVERPOOL, touch
y In. =, Queers,own Cork Harbor,- The weltno~n
sers Of the Liverpool New YORK aud fhatsipha steam
,hip Company (nnA Linel, carrying TIE L. > MAILS are IN
tended TO sail rs lollowS; AZ, nc
CITY or ...Ss'nrdav' Nov 70
EDINBU SATURDAY, De- ~
Ard every soeceeang SATCRDAi OF noon nom fisf -
North River.
RATS oY PASSAGE
Payable in gold, OF its equivalent ~ cur ency: .
FIRST CABiN.....4 20 % STEEHA GE ..."..e3o %
First Cabin to london. Is 01steersgc 20 onion. 81 90
Fir, abn Psr... q 20 S;eeFase 20 Pam. ~ %
First Cabin to Hamburg 80 0O Ssrftge 10 Haourg.. 81 o.
Passengers also forwarded to HAVE. Bemtn. Rotterdam
Ar,w-Tp 6e., ct equally low rz'es
F.., rom LIVER col or Queenstown. lat Cabin Is Ss3
05 Steerage, $50 1hose who Wien to send ior ueir
friends can buy tictets mere ct these rates.
For further Information apply at the Conpany's Offices
JOHN q. DALE. Agent. No. - Broadway, n. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

PoyLTRY AND GAME.
Notwithstanding The immense quantities OF poultry
sent to the Army and Navy for the soldiers thanksey
ing the receipts are still large and prices not as nigh
as they were few days ago. The quality is variable,
choice fat turkeys in fine order selling for 2lc in some
eases &c. while large quantities have TO be sold st u
and eOc on account Of poor quality and comns in bad
order Chickens are generally selling ct $4,000, the
sxtrsmaa hainD lIz1oic Wa auatp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23
mo PRINCIPALS Of SCHOOLS, sc
Canrine Ataocmlcs.

A DODWORTIIs Dancing ACADEMIES.
AZ No. 2l2 IIPrH- Av.. con 2tTg ct, y. y.
No. l3T AiosfAGUF-sr. BRooELYS
Class folmng for Chlden, - meet once week on
Saturday mornin al 10Y
Gases lor Gentlemen on Tuesday and Friday evenings IN
Proo. won Wedne days snd Saturdays ia New-lsr, ut
o'fccs. Gan foi tUtslSS
NE GARMO's DANCING CLASSES-At the
~ Acsde,ny Of hyscAl Culture, No 50 West 1hhs On
Wedne sdsys and Saturdays st pm or Ladi.s ard "a M n
Private Evening Classes fernDg Ladies and Gentle
I ii. SEARINGs private DANCING ACAD-
~ fMY, No. 2L FoaTthsye- near Twenty third at.
Glasses Ladies and Masters 81 clock; classes for u n'
sn Private lessons every day for those WHO wish "a
learn quickly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

OLYMPIC THEATER.--COmme at u.
" GENUINE AND DECIDED SUCCESS
Ofthe new and original Comic Drama in two acts by H. l.
Craven, esq. entitled .. ..,,,,,, ~
NEW SCENERY AND 4 ONERFUL CAST
Previous 10 which the ee-aut Com.dic;t1,
FAINT HEART NEVER Won FAIR LADY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23
IAZLFTON BROTHERS.
NIASON & HAMLTN respeetfnlly announce

MASON g. HAMLIN respectfully announce
WI that tty have competed De occupation Of their
sehy enlarged fcory and eao.ed other arrangements for
The lsrse increase Of their manufacturing facilities They
therefore confidently expect 10 be able henceiorwd to supply
erders for their CAHsTr Organs Drompy without that in
eonvcent delay to which purchasers Lave been subjected
from the fact tha, oI Do.e tran year pat y have been
continually seyeia hundred instinr behnd orsrs An
assortment OF styles from $40 70 500 ech may be found
st their New Yosk Wsfe-ooDs, 2 Mercerstreet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23


Apples are gradually advancing. Crsnberries have
retailing at Is y bushe; but these prices only tenn
porary Isabella Grapes won't sell; large lots are Of
Tered ut &c., and will probably have ~ be sold for vine.
We quote:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23
Chances for Business Mer.
Y. Wholesale Prices Of Country Produce.

Ne 7. WhOItsnIe Prfces Of Country Fruuuces
For THE WEEK ENDING TuHDAY. NOV. ~, lit& =.
Expressly for THE N. Y. TRIBUNE BY BeporerI
The following the current rates of articles in good
condition sold by commission houses at Wholesale
Shippers receive to 10 " cent less deducted for COM
missions, beside freight and other charges.
BEANS AND PEAS
There is more inquiry for Beams. especially choice
Pea Beans which are scarce. We quote:
Beans pea' aud medium primo y bush. . 81 lO9sa 35
Beans kidney, " bush. 2 l50 10
Reaus marrow prime 9 400 80
Beans Inferior .................l $50 l 40
pens Morowfat .............. $50 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23
lnstrntiicn.

IN keeping Arithmetic Writing. sU%',g, NC 10 gyanly
,o,ng men inr business Terms l5to So PAINE 40
81 Rowery New YoIk, and No. 48S FnltonsI, broosyn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-21

MACAULAY's CONVERSATIONAL Power
There is common impression that in society
he was engrossing and oyerpowering. Every
one who has heard the witty saying of his old
friend (no two men could appreciate each 9th
er more highly and JUSTIFY about " flashes of
silence" But in the quiet intercourse with
the single friend, no greater talker was more
free, easy, and genial, than Macarlay. There
was the most equal interchange of thought:
he listened with as much courtesy as he spoke
with gentle and pleasant responsiveness. In
a larger circle, such as he delighted to meet
and assemble round him to the close of his
life, few chosen intimates, some accomplish
ed ladies, foreigners of the highest distinction,
who were eager to make his acquaintance,
his manners were frank and open. In con-
versation in such circle, commanding
voice, high animal spirits, unrivalled quick
ness of apprehension, flow of language as
rapid as inexhaustible, gave him perhaps a
larger share, but share which few were not
delighted to yield to him. His thoughts were
like lightning, and clothed themselves at once
in words While other men were thinking
what to say, and how they should say it, Mae
aulay had said it ALL and great deal more.
And the stores which his memory had at in
Simultaneous command A wide range of
Greek and Latin history and literature, Eng
lish, French, Italian, Spanish; of German he
had not so full a stock, but he knew the best
works Of the best authors; Dutch he learned
for the purpose of his History. With these
came anecdote, touches of character, dron-
cry, fun, excellent stories, excellently told.
The nearer often longed for Macaulay's mem
DRY to carry off what he had heard in assingle
morning, in an after-dinner colloquy, or in a
a few hours in "a country house.-4nilnaa1lS
LIE Of -Haca'aay.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-21
The paOnIe and the War.

From motives of obvious policy q copper
head will generally claim to be in favor of
war to suppress rebellion. He confesses
himself at the same time opposed to all meas
ures adopted for prosecuting the war for that
purpose. This mode has the advantage of
being equally as effective in embarrassing
and obstructing the Government, while it not
only may be employed to deceive and mislead
theunthink;ng and ignorant, but affords loop
hole out of which those who adopt it may
escape from conviction of downright, IN
conditional disloyalty -.
When, however, the advocates of war but
the opponents of tie war are crosse examined
little they are sure to give unmistakable
assurance of their radical and consistent
hostility to all effective war measures. They
are almost sure to betray their substantial
friendship to the rebel cause, and their de-
sire to see the war ended by the failure of
the North and the successful establishment of
an independent Southern Confederacy Only
now and then, however, some men like LONG
of Ohio, or HARRIS of Maryland, have the
courage openly to avow these sentiments
But the country is not so blind but it can see
that the great body of opposition represent
atlves in COngrcss-the men who have de-
ceived the people into voting for them by
protesting to be in favor of putting down the
rebellion, and only differing from Republi-
cans and War Democrats as to the means
are at heart in full sympathy with these out
spoken advocates of the rebel cause.
Now the masses Of the people of the North
OF all parties are loyal. There is no cousid
cradle number of the great body of men
who have voted for Copperheads hitherto
that feel any utilization with men who openly
declare themselves in favor ofrecognizing the
Southern Confederacy. They may have
been msled into voting for leaders who
90 to Washington to aid and abet treas
fairly opened to the real character of those
leaders to cast them off forever. Let not
these corrupt and dastardly enemies of the
National cause imagine, because they have
once deceived the people, that they can con-
tinue to do so in the future. With every
months experience of the real spirit Of such
demagogues as ELDRIDGE and such prevaricat-
ing and lodging trimmers as BROWNE, of this
State, the masses of the people are learning
to appreciate the true relations and tenden-
cies of parties, and the ranks of the Union
organization are swelling with new recruits.
The people of all parties see that there is no
hope of peace except by the subjugation of
rebellion, and they will stand by those men
who at Washington and elsewhere are open
ly, earnestly, and Internationally in favor of
that policy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-21

THE EARL OF ABERDEEN.-The Earl of Aber-
deem expired at Haddo House, Aberdeenshire,
early on the morning of March %. He is
succeeded by his eldest son, Lord Haddo.
The deceased peer. was born at Stanmore
Prlory, Middlesex, in 1916, being tie eldest
son OF the fourth Earl of~Aberdeen. His
lordship, weo was a conservative in politics,
sat IN the House of Commons for Aberdeen
shire from 1852 to 1860, and. in the last year
he succeeded to the title as fifth Earl of
Aberdeen, Viscount Formartine, Lord Hoddo,
Methlic Tarves and kellie, in the peerage of
Scotland; Viscount Gordon, of Aberdeen, in
that of the United Kingdom; and baronet
of Nova Scotia. The deceased Earl leaves
widow and six children-three sons and three
daughters.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-21
THE LOVED AND LOST.

The following poem from the Church Of England
Magazine, will comes like a Sc song in the night,
to many a stricken heart
6 The loved and lost - why do we call them lost !
Because miss them from our onward roadF
Gods unseen angel Ger our pathway crost, =
Looked on US all and lovin them the most,
Straightway relieved them from life sweary oad
They are not lost they within the door
That shuts out loss, and every hurtful thing
With angels bright, and loved ones gone before
In their Reaeemer's presence evermore,
And God himself their Lord and Judge and King
And this we call 9. loss - o. selfish sorrow
OF selfish hearts! o, we of little faith
Let us look round, some argument to borrow
WHY we in patience should await the morrow
That surely must succeed this night Of death.
Aye, look upon this dreary desert path,
The thorns and thistles wheresoe'er we turn :
What trials and what tears what wrongs and wrath,
What struggles and what strife the Journey hath?
They have escaped from these; and 10 urn.
Ask the poor sailor when the wreck is done,
Who with his treasures stroVe the shore to reach,
w lille with the raging waves he struggled on,
Was it not JOY, where every JOY seemed gone,
To see his loved ones landed on the beachl
"A poor wayfarer, leading by the hand
little child, had halted by the well
To wash from off her feet the clinging sand,
And tell the tired boy OF that bright land
Where, this long journey passed, they Ion ged to
dwell:
When 10 t; Lord, who many mansions had,
Drew near aud ooked upon the suffering twain,
Then plying spoke, s. GIVE me the little lad
In strength renewed, and glorious beauty clad;
iI'n bring him with me when come again.
Did she make answer selfishly and wrong
Nay, but the woes feel, he, too, must share'
Or rather, bursting into grateful song,
She went her way rejoicing, aud made strong
To struggle on since he was freed from
W c will do likewise death hath made no breach
In love and sympathy, in hope and trust
No outward sign or sonnd our ears reach,
But there's an inward, spiritual speech,
That greets us still, though mortal tongues be
dust
1t bids do the work that they laid down
Take up the song where they broke of the strain
SO journeying till We reach the heavenly town,
Where are laid up our treasures and our crown,
And our lost loved ones will be found agan
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-21


PATRIOTIC FAMLIEs.-The palm of patriot
ism is claimed for the family of VIM. MERCER,
residing in the vicinity of cambridge, Ross
county, Ohio, who has eight sons and one
grandson in the army. Their average weight
is 210 pounds, and height, six feet. In short
Mr.. MERCER has As feet and $50 pounds of
boys in the army. Their mother says she has
two more that will soon be ready if needed
A Rhode Island paper, the Providence
Press, tells yet better story. 1t says that
among the recruits for the Fourteenth Rhode
Island Regiment, on Dutch Island, are four
teen brothers, all the sons of the same father
and mother. A still more remarkable cir
cumstance, concerning these "boys" is, that
that there are among them two pairs of twins
The average height of the fourteen is six feet
two inches, making an aggregate of eigtty.tfge
feet. Their names are Postley, and they are
all members of Company 1. They came from
the town of Deposit, Broome county, in this
state, where their mother is still living, their
father being dead, and where, also, they have
two sisters, also twins, one of whom weighs
two hundred and eighty-two pounds, and the
other about two hundred and twenty.
Little Rhody is ahead
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-21

A New WAY OF MAKING MoNEY.-Among
the devices for making money at the Great
Metropolitan Fair, New York, is a magnif-
cent sword which is to be awarded at the
close of the Fair to the General who gets
most votes. Any person is entitled to as
many votes as he, or she, win pay dollars.
The strife is between the friends of GRANT
and McCLELLAN--the fighting General and
the political General. GRANT will be ahead
one moment, when some MCCLELLAN man win
walk up and pay in his ten or twelve dollars,
and put his fayorite ahead. Then some ad-
mirer of GRANT goes his S25 better f" and
GRANT is restored to the ascendancy again.
Meanwhile the Sanitary Commission, rnagnan-
imously disinterested in regard to who gets
the sword, serenely pockets the money of
both parties. s" ...-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-21

An ANECDoTE OF GEN. GRANT.-It is said
that when Gen. Grant was going down from
Washington to the front one day last week,
the train, having attached to it the special
car, stopped at Brandy Station. Some sol
diers who were waiting to godown asked if
they could not get into the car. No" was
was the answer of an officer; this is Gen.
Grants special car Gen. Grant, who was
sitting by the window, promptly thrust out his
head and said: Seen. Grant occupies only
one seat the soldiers can ride"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-21
From the Wisconsin State Jour
A Talk with Delcher, the Great Sugar Re-
GneP, ahOUt Sorghum,

We recently called upon Mr.. BeIcher, one
OF the well known sugar refners Of ST. Louis
and Chicago, and in a brief conversation he
stated the following interesting facts and
opinions:
That in the fall and winter of 1862, they
refined at their Chicago refinery many thou
sands of gallons of sorghum syrup, and made
of it an elegant article Of golden syrup,
that easily sold in the market at good prices
under various fancy names, not being under
stood to be sorgh um syrup at ALL They sold
it as golden syrup rather than sorghum, be-
cause it was really a good article, and be
cause golden syrup mad already an established
reputation, and sorghum had not.
Mr. Belcher said there is no trouble in
making first rate article Of golden syrup Of
any good light colored sorghum, and without
much diminution or expense. That from ten
to fifteen cents per gallon would cover the
cost and shrinkage and make an article that
would sell in any market Of the world for a
good price, and no one could tell what it vas
made Of
He said that he had no doubt but what
good sorghum syrup would be worth six shil
ings per gallon at Wholesale next fall in any
quantity that may be offered, and that prob
ably no country in the world would at least
iol 1onS 'iHle oe dpIe W prouuce d Soou
syrup cheaper than the rich prairies of the
West.
He thought the farmers ought to and would
grow if extensively as a commercial crop,
just as soon as they come to realize its great
value and proftableness as a farm crop, not
merely for syrup, but for many other import
ans purposes and uses to which it would be
put. t 1 .-t
1t occurred to US that the foregoing opin-
ions of one SO well known and so well posted
upon the subject, might perhaps strengthen
the faith of those who wish to see sometime
even more than certainty before they car
believe. 1t did not in the least change our
views, already believing as we do that Sorg-
hum is just as safe and vastly more profitable
as farm crop than corn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-21

DEATH OF LORD AsHBURToN.-The foreign
news informs US of the death Of William
bingham (Lord Ashburton,) the son of the
distinguished Lord Ashburton, who made with
DANIEL Webster the Northwestern boundary
treaty. The late Lord Ashburton was born
in Philadelphia in 1899, his mother being an
American lady, the daughter of William
Bingham, noted merchant of the last cen
fury, and United States Senator from Penn
sylVania. At an early ago the late nobleman
returned with his father and mother to Enc
land, where he has since remained taking an
active tho not prominent part in poIit. cs.
He was strongly liberal in his tendencies, and
interested himself much in the movements
for the improvement of the lower classes in
England. On his fathers side he was related
to some of the most wealthy titled families
of England, and on his mothers to several
American families residing in Pennsylvania
--tee York Post. So al5 ana 'l3s.a'G.aYT !,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-21

70 Gen. SEDewIcK, in his recent testi-
mong before. the committee on the conduct of
the war, was very severe upon Gen. HooKER's
management at the battle of Chancellor vile,
declaring that he could see no reason for the
retreat across the river
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-21

- An Irish lad, with crooked eyes, was
asked what particular charm there was about
his nose that attracted his attention 80 much.
"Well," said he, =" when l left my mother
she tould me ito be good boy and keep my
nose clane,' an I've be lucking atther 1t ever
since"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-21

Is Theiron-elad fligate I'o'ssi'1es has fired
since she has been in the service, 4, SCI
rounds; has been hit 241 times; has only had
one man killed; has not been seriously inJur-
ed, and is probably the best iron-elad vessel
in the world I5&
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-21

Michael Savage, died in North Brook a
field, Vt, on the 20 ultimo, aged one hundred
and three years He retained his faculties 40 y
wen thatwlthin week before his death he Z
could walk without cane, and read without 4,
glasses. Last summer he walked from his
residence to West Brookfeld, a distance of
SIX SIX nlles. he came to this country from Ire
land when over ninety years old. ~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-21

SECTION /. Neither slavery involuntary SER
vitude, except punishment for crime, whereof
the party shall have been duly convicted, shall ex
ist within the United States, any place subject
to their jurisdiction.
SEC. 2. Congress shall have power TO enforce this
article by appropriate legislation.
The vote, on its passage, was thirty-eight
to six. Among the ayes were JOHNSON, Of
Maryland, and NEsMITH, of Oregon. The
nays were DAVIS and POWELL, of Kentucky;
SALISBURY and RIDDLE, of Delaware; HEND-
KICKS, of Indiana, and MCDoUGALL, Of Cali
fornia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-21
From WASHINGTON

TIE Recent Electio'as-Proores of Opinion
Speeches Of Senator's Ho10e, johnson and 9TH
ers-G George npsoH-Legislatioa and hosc
it is Lp,peded-C Change Of Sentiment Respect
ing Secretary Ssagard-Arrest of II. Z. La,c-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-21
Amendment to the Constitution.

The resolution to amend the Constitution,
so as to prohibit slavery, passed the United
States Senate on the Sth inst. 1t is as fol-
lows:
Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives of the United States of America in Con-
gress assembled, two-thirds of both houses
ring, that the following article be proposed to the
Legislatures of the several States as an amendment
to the Constitution of the United States, which,
when ratified by three fourths of said Legislatures,
shall be valid to all intents and purposes as part
of the said Constitution, namely:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-21
AMUsRMENTS.
DARN NUNS AMERICAN MUSEUM.

.. ~ ~
THREE mAxxOrH FAT GIRLS
WEI0HINu
ONE TONI 400 POUNDS ONE TONI
rA fnK "yy co kk22ssHH rs LING Hon.
,,cu wv,ouT,W9s p ,,.s ANT 4, g ~ ro,.xps
MORNING AT H..
o.xr.SA.1A.Kis rRiRs OF of INDIANS,
Uhiei Wariorv and squasv.
HohN'se' l HfrfSsSSS At I'D EVENING
LINDA of HANOI Nix.
wAIr,s sff iSk RI, A. 'TStpp,cr
Tony Drkikk In, ,.rAs rOLlCMiSSEli;i SILL:
Im;Tres csrsn 20 81 fsSS wav,ns AM Ru,s,
SesSsnissi ksp,s.c9i,,i.a. oi nniS,.sd SssS,,c
6inS Nov, ss H., Sc "''"' N'"' WIZ
rJ JisSSS lfXx R4T tFSNS7'&a S a'' rl
Vim siv. hi. =. ir. SN'oo' ''I y. -" ~
SAS'o ooN'h a the cosv,e Institute,
MONDAY =! E y, pl6, sii, ~
I'M trS sii RI Tnn cincTs, HAVE '0'
i4h street, Opposite the Academy Of Music.
Matinee. ever, q TslI. aSI and s.,ura.y ss
nm W ,r,,,Nc ND Cn,TON VIII
nv. n. ,,.ns suno. k k;Ao,on ., L.S.na.
e.eu %a sen ne ,aS9s Sr ~
vrAu,rT,rs A. ANN "a iDWIRy-
" AhlEIu liz. .. AMI - ~ Eni.
w. CHANGE ChANGf- CHANuE, CuANut.
~, mamn9th resort ioi iAmilics ana eh"a'ou'
A grand and sio mS,r pyoyySsi r%sS .hi'
| MoNDAl hNENiNu; M,
hcnMhabIe success Immense shenemrn'. rirN
ntht OF the IcnoNned Female Louase JAM. thst
nisht u tbe beautiful spanish dsn.eMe'
M. MILL hAn si;i',.,st ,...,,,,o,,
| lkNORA LOPEZ and innily. AZ our other ~ eat
star. are retained. winsnip ana MeAhd,"4 sha
| and Cary Avery, warren, pushS, lN w, o'lith'
a. the Walhy ssteis, Lamon'' ion vs.. soi,