davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
COURT OF OYER AND TERMlNER--JAs z7.-BsfOn
Justice LEONARD.
THE CASE on HOLhRS.

COURT or OYER And TERMIHER--JAA z7.-BsfOn
Justice LEoyAgD.
THE CASE or HoLhRS
The Court of Oyer and Terniucr convened Thu
morning and adjourned Saturday al II O'Clock,
John B. Holmes convicted Of m,nsangh.I, wa, 20 nss
10 stay proceeding. In order that III. be carried
lie hosaPon held to bail In 81 600 sPP~ on Saturday
SUPERIOR CoURT-srEciAL THns-JAs. 27.-Boiors
Justice McCuSN
DECISIONS
Jaueg Mason sgt Zebedee Ring; William Mora
sgt Abrah,m Mlet el al Msi Mse1Iek sgt William Csu'
well 6c.-Ofders granted. u =,
ton for judgment; prayed for In the complaint granted
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-sPEciL TzHx-JAs ~.
Before Judge CARDoIo.
DBCIsIoEs
Anderson agt. Baanister-Decisoh Of the CLERK
spoa ,st Th.yer-The Term fee, for October November
and December must be dissllowed
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS -CxAsBsGs-JAs "a
Before Judge CAHDozo
DECISION
City Bank AIT Lumley.-MOtion denied, with
$40 cost, bu. with leave to defendant to renew Oh payment
THY EXPRESS NEWSPAPER CASE.
Stephen r Clarke sgt. James ETsrus broois
Referee pending the appeal taken from the order Of sale In
ths setion, wa. brought op for arg lnent to-day.
sns James BROOKS. wherein he that the circulation Of
The Ep la. steadily increased since 1t, first pubica
.s In s ne See. r. 5 and NE. nc patronage
h.s os; the political Tendencies OF the pper OF that
II has contained anything Gisioysi. .
In opposition 70 The motion The counsel for the plaintiff e,d
affidavit Of his client detailing the result OF gu examination
Of the deonesns that the receipts from circulation hsd De
creased during the LAST ss noths " compared WITH the M,
I months Of the year 1885, that the defendants hae charged
5000 for salaries " themselves during the last sig months
which they lad no right to do.
NJ McKeoa supported the motion by an argument OF lear
houT.. lie ably and carefully reviewed the adays and
allegations OF both psrtis. psntin aud defendants He con
tended that was snenty proper thai the motion should be
grs.ted.
III. srgrnen OF Ia. motion III be- concluded on Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29

III IUI III
~ thriving New Eng town. well established and havin
good run Of job work. Price $1,000, about onehaH
mnS. = - -. "a G Ids, s.'o IN ~ cool pY
Printers Warehouse, Tribune Buildings New.Yort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29

DROOF- READER.-W Wanted, an intelligent
i PRINTER. familiar with Job Work, to READ PROOF;
Must be sysenac and careful permanent place at good
wages to the right Alec two three hrstcss JOB
HANDS. Apply ct BAKER GODWIN'S, Tribune Build
fnga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29

MACHINISTS WANTED.-Several first
Brupswick Hosiery Company vt tue city OF Brunswick,
j. 10 whom liberal wages viii be given, and permanent
situation Apply in NewYork at No. % Pukpace, or u the
Mn New. nuns wick.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29

TTO PRINTERS-Wa Wanted tirst-class JOB
i CONFESSION Apply to BROWN x HEWITT NO.
81 Park row.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
Uah:s.

A RESPECTABLE Protestant Glri wants a
N situation private family to do GENEhAL hoUsf-
WORK or UPSTAIRS WORK. Inquire for s'vo dsys az
Myrtle ay second house from Tonpklnssy, Gr0cs store,
Brooklyn, Il. j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29

The Court of Oyer and TerIniucr convened III
morning and adjourned 10 Saturday al II O'Clock, IL
John B. Holmes convicted of msnsaughier, was 10 rs
been rentcnced but q Is understood ha, motion be
10 ssy proceedings. Ia order that HI. be carried
lie held 10 bail 81 900 10 spg-sI on Seids
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29

rNHE Advertiser can communicate to Physi-
clan, and Gentleman with cspit. plan by which large
to be realized Address Boz No. %'. r. o. New
Y.rL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29

TOR SALE-A Valuable PATENT for an
IL ARTIFICIAL LEG patented by the late Richard II. Dut
ton OF Philadelphia April H. 1885, needs only DO to
convince any Of It's superiority to ell others; sso the
Tools Wood aud Materials. For further particulars, address
G. ii. DUTrON,
DcxN No L. $40 Phrdelphia POI Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29

V,EACHER WANTED-ENGLISH AND
l. MATHEMATICS. Apply after Up. m, at No. 2o4 9TH
sy corner 26thGt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
LINE.

GALWAY LINE n.
Att ANrIC IRISH ROYAL MAIL STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY'S
Rirs class eide wheel steamships, sailing fortnshy;
ADhlATlC, 1000 tun. COLUMBIA. yO0tuaa
ElBERNlA. 3.0s0 tuns. ANGLIA, 5000 tur.-
HIBERNlA. Capt. MoRLAND,
win sail nom Rates OF Passage; firs
Cabin $50 and SO; stecrsse $50 to ST. Johns. ~ f. 80
so aud sl0-God or IL, equivalent.
TIE MONTREAL q. s. s. Co.'S
steamship DAMASCUS from Portland TO Liverpool Jan. 60
Rates Of Passage; $50. go and 80.
SIGHT DRAFTS the National Bank, payable at al II
branches in England and Ireland.
LAWRENCE GILES Co. No. II South wili,m,,.
sABEL Z sEARLE. No. 81 Broadway, New.YOri.
TIVE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. .
BETWEEN NEw-YCpK AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING
Al CORK HARboR, .
AND BFTWEEN B0STON AND LIVERPOOL. CALL
mo AT HALIFAX AND CORK HARBoR. .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. New oGk.. W ednesday, Jan /.
LEAVES Boston. "Wednesday, Jan z.
SCOTIA New York. Nedn, sdsy Jan u
CANADA..... leaves Boston. w ednesday. Feb
leaves Newi ork.. "Wednesday. Feb u
INSTRUMENTATION Oston...... Wednesday REQ II
FRos NEWBORN TO LIVERPOOL
Chief Cabin Passage. eisI %
Second Cabin Psssags.................s.... |" W
BosTos TO LivSKPooL
Chief Cabin Passage. ............'s''''''.'flis ~
payable In gold equivalent in United State, currency
beftls not secured until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon on board
The owners of these ships vii not he accountable for Specie
or yauaes unss Bills OF Lsdns having the value expressed
are signed therefor
~ C(JNARD No 4 Bow lius.xr.en
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29

ITO PHYSlCIANS.-Ap practical SURGEON,
with lucrative speciality, dishes 70 form connection
with legitimate member Of the pIoes'ion One hshns
eonysnie;ly may hear Of advantageous bun
mes, by Addressing Box No. 5s9e 7. o.. n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29

TO A PERSON of CAPITAL is offered an
l. excellent COAL and WOOD BUSINESS and the REAL
ESTATE tu~ p-nsdl connected With H. Such chsnce set
occurs business being both pleasant and profitable
Address, with real psrnc, GOAL BUSINESS, Brooklyn
Poet Oiee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29

HOTEL WANTED.-I wish TO HIRE q
IL SUMMER HOUSE, furnished preferred, shore In.
land Advertiser responsible Address HOTEL, secre-
tsry Tribune Association.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
TOR BOSTONand PROVIDENCE via NEW

EOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE,v via NEW
l. PORT and FALL RIvER-The splendid and supsnof
steamer BAY STATE. Capt Brown. leaves New.York
every TUESDAY THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, at :
e'cock mr. and the EMPIRE STATE, Capt Brayton, On
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY,. and FRIDAY, a.< o'clock p m.s
!sun; FIG, No; North s,;sr,
Hereafter vii Be regarded secured to any sPpi'
cant until the shall bage been paid for .
Freight Boston forwarded through with CREST dpstcs
BY an express Freight Train.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29

yidual or hrm furnishing $4,000 Of the capital tone casn
add the balance In three and sir months Will be entitled 10
consignment Of the entire product OF 500 acres SUBSCRIPTIONS
viii be received for any not less than one d0a
New.Yorh, Jan. "a, 1884.
COUNTRY NEWSPAPER for SALE-1n a
~ thriving New England town, well established and having
good run Of JOB work Prie. $4,000, about Onshsh Z
PSntsn wM.hSa.s Tribune iSS Buildings, kswYoii
TOR SALE-A Valuable PATENT for an
ARTIFICIAL LEG patented by the late Richard II. Dut
ton O. rhsS' pm A ~ S need :, only 30 sssn tho sS
Tools Wood aud Materials For further particulars, address
Be-. No. 1873 f fb IL sSEsq Pot oae..
HOTEL WANTED.-I wish to HIRE q
IL SUMMER HOUSE furnished preferred, shore In
land Advertiser responsible. Address HOTEL, care seere
lsry Tribune Association
ITO PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS.
Il The Advertiser having had the entire charge Of the de-
p.ment Of manufacturing In one o. n. largest Publishing
houses the country for aud wh much experience
otherwise Publisher and Bookseller being convesan IN
n g aS. House. M
'o Xddfs.s MANUFACTURER, c.rsof
Lee Shepard, Boston.
mo A PERSON of CAPITAL is offered an
i excellent COAL and WOOD BUSINESS and the REAL
ESTATE tue r-.dl connected With H. Such chsnce se
.9% vi. s' r. n.
Post Ofiee
TIME Advertiser can communicate to Physi-
clan, and Gentleman with capital plan By which large
10 be realized Addre" Boz No. S1 r. o., New
York.
ITO PHYSlCIANS.-A practical SURGEON,
with lucrative speciality, dishes 10 form connection
with legitimate member Of the poiesron One hshns
eney located Office may hear Of an advantageous bun
mes, by Addressing Boz No. 5sye 7. o.. ~ \.
UNHE IRON SCREW-STEAMERSQ QUEEN
! i VICTORIA nd NAPOLEON III. not having been sold
under the advertisement Issued from this Department IN O.
vrnber tenders for the purchase Of thu same arc again
invited and will received this Chico until noon OF the
| LIST March neIt
Thsss vessels the property OF the Provincial Government
built by Napier Of Glasgow less are In good orter and
well found n every respect Length ali l7j eet oeau
20 feet depth Of hold, IL feet dfaurh q water when light!
iIt I.e and when full Of cargo feet Total measurement
tunS exclusive Of space or machinery f1
tun, Coupled osc .ing Of 81 nominal ard 100 enec
tive horse pow diameter Of cylinder o. inches length o.
,troie an Gin two tubular boilers, lot long, Nif
broad, and Il feet high fun speed - Knots an hour
| T.rm-Cath on delivery.
Fof further inform apply BY letter 10 the nnGsrSeo
stating tho information required.
| Thr vessel. may be seen At the Port OF Quebec
| ~ T. TRUDEAU, Secretary.
| Oueh,c. Canada Fas,, December, rs 1863.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29

w Al ure,.u, the Superintendent Of Of the most
ten,ive Hnufsctoes in this country similar situation a.
SUPERINTENDENT or GENERAL MANAGER, Inc az.
yerissr has had large experience and refer to BIZ resent
employers Address j. L. b., Box No. 500 Ne~f0ns Post
Of1ce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
8tean,boats an6 Railroads.
,AFETY. SPEED, AND COMFORT.

SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
wopcrsTrP PALMER FITCHBUR0, NASHUA
LOWELL CONCORD THE WHITE MOUNTAINS,
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS:
The new and stanch steamers Of tho Norwich line,
CITY OF BOSTON aud CITY OF NEW.YORK,
lssys NewYork daily (sundsys excepted At o'clock ~
For NE W.LOND0N,
there connecting with the sssabost Exgres Train from me
above points Wis Norwich Worceer Bos on Worcester.
Worcester Eashu. and New London Nodhem Railroads.
Freight tsksn ct the lowest For informson inquire
Of E.S MARTIN, Agent, on the PIER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29

TOB COMPOSITORS.-One or two good
- JOB COMPOSITIONS obtain permanent employment
st good wages by applying to the unaerdgned az his 9ee No
Il3 Nsssanst. a. NJ hELLOoo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29

COTTON WASTE-For Machinery, Wiping
~ and Packing also for shipping in ots to s. pnIchs's'
For ,sls BY W. w TAULMAS, No. 40 WiiiiAm'-
FURNITURE, CARPETS, BOOKS, PAM
l. PILE1s aud LIBRARIES, BOUGHT for CASH 8,
No li3 9Th between 5h AID 10th as largo sock o
BOOKS for SALE
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-04-26
General Grants Report.


Gen. Grants report of the Chattanoo-
ga campaign is a brief, clear, cOlorllss
narrative of the military events which
happened from the time Of his taking
command of the Military Division Of he
Mississippi down the eief Of Knox
vile including the operations for oPen-
ing eommunicatious between BTidgel Ort
and Cha tanOoga, commonly kny Wn as the
battle Of Wauhatchie, the three days
battle Of Chattanooga, and the march Of
Sherman to Knoxville. TIE character of
these memorable operations had previous
ly come to be pretty we'll understood, as
well from the reports of subordinate Gen
erals as from the narrative Of army cor
respondents. But Gen. Grants report
is the first account given to the public,
which is at once authentic, authoritative,
and. CON- lete; and as suchWill be eagerly
read.
To people who have !ate'y beenreading
the Presidential campaign document cali
ed Gel. AieClallan's report, the yle ot
his paper may seem very plain. GeneT-
al Grants report is devoid Of all attempts
at rhetorical ornament, is distinguish ed
throughout by perfect simplicity OF state
meRti makes no attack on other cOmman-
ders nor any effort to obscure their SER
vices presents no labOled apology in his
own behalf--pOssibly because there wa
which called for apOlOgy-ad
dresses no admonition to the Iresident.
nor points any insolrnce at the Seci etary
of War, mits all p. liticll discussion, auC
in a flank, sokherly way, tells the honest
truth about the events with which It deals.
In these respects it differs from the re-
port Of Gen. MeClellan.-N T. Tn
bURe.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-04-26
The Use OF Man.

The world was made to be inhabit-
ed by beasts, but studied and contem-
plated by man; tbs the debt of our
reason we owe unto God, and the ho-
mage we pay for not being beasts.
Without this, the world is still as
though it had not been, or as it was
before the sixth day, when as yet there
was not creature that could conceive,
or say there was world. The wis
dom of God receives small honor from
those vulgar heads that rudely stare
about, with gross rusticty admire his
works. Those highly magnify Him
whose judicious inquiry into his acts,
and deliberate research into his crea-
lures, return the duty of devout and
learned admiration.
Every essence, created or uncrea-
ted, hath It's final cause, and some pos
tive end both of its essence and oper-
alton. This is the cause 1 grope after
in the works of nature. On this hangs
the providence of God. To raise so
beauteous a structure as the world and
the. creatures thereof was but His act;
but their sundry and devided opera
tions, with their predestinated ends,
are from the treasury Of his wisdom.
There are no grotesques in nature;
not anything'framed to fill up the emp
ty cantons and unnecessary spaces.
What reason may net 60 to school to
the wisdom of bees, ants, and spiders?
What wise hand teacheth them to do
what reason can not teach us? Ruder
heads stand amazed at those prodig-
ious pieces ofnature;whales, elephants,
dromedaries, and eamels. These, /
confess, are the colossuses and majes-
tic pieces of His hand. But in these
narrow engines there is more curious
mathematics; and the clvility of these
little citizens more neatly sets forth
the wisdom of their Maker. could
never content my contemplation with
these general pieces of wonder, the
fuk and refux of the sea, the increase
of the Nile, the conversion of the nee
die to the north; and have studied to
match the parallel, those in the more
obvious and neglected pieces Ofnature,
which, without further travel, / can do,
in the cormography of myself. We
carry with us the wonders we seek
without US. There is all Africa and
her prodigies in US. We are that bold |
and adventurous piece Of nature, which |
he that studies wisely learns in a COM
pendinm what others labor at in di-
7ided piece and endless volume Sir
Thomas Brown.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-04-26
Opening OF the Baltimore Fair
Speech OF President Lincoln
RetributlOn for Fort Pillow.

BALTIMORE, April 1S.-The Inauguration ex-
ereises Of the Great Fair at Maryland Insti-
tnte tonight, were very imposing. The Pres
ldents appearance in the hall was greeted
with tremendous applause.
After the inaugural address Of Governor
Bradford, the President was loudly called for,
and III response proceeded TO make brief ad-
dress. He referred TO the great change taken
place IN baltimore during the last three years.
The world, he said, had loBg been in want
OF correct definition OF the wOrd's freedmo."
While all prOfessed 10 advocate liberty, there
was in the minds of many a very opposite
view Of what liberty was With one man,
liberty implied work for himself and do AS he
pleased with The proceeds OF his labor; with
others liberty meant, do as you please with
other men and their labor. One of the two
conflicting ideas would have TO give way to
the other. He thought that, from soma Oc-
eurrences that had lately taken place in Mary
land, her people were about TO determine
which Of these views of eedOm shoull con-
troll her destiny. ae then alluded 10 the oc-
currence reported 10 have taken place at Fort
Pillow, and the massacre of several hundred
coloTed soldiers by the Confederates. Many
supposed that the Government did not intend
to 10 its duty in regard TO tine protection OF
cur eOlored sOldiei s.
He desired TO say all such were mistaken.
When the question Of employing eOlOred men
as soldiers was left to the Government, it.
rested very much with himself whether he
should make soldiers OF them or not.
He pondered the matter over carefully, and
when he became convinced, il was duty to
50 employ them. he did not hesitate TO do so.
He stood before tho American people re-
spUnsible Tor the act responsible before the
Christian world responsible he should stand
in the era of the Christian; responsible for it
he stood before God, and he did not shrink
from the decision he had made, for he believed
he VS. right.
But when the Government determined to
make soldiers of colored people, he thought it
only Just they should have the same protection
as white soldiers applause, and he hesitatcd
not TO declare that the Government would 50
protect them to the utmost of its power.
" heneyer clear, authenticated case was
made out, retribution would follow. Hitherto
It has been difficult TO ascertain to a certainty
which should govern a decision in a matter
so serious, but in the affair of Fort Pillow,
it was thought we were likely to find a cleaI
case. The Government had no direct evidence
confirming the reports in existence relative
to the massacre, but he himself feared the
facts related were true.
When the Government does know the facts
from official sources, and they subsIantiate
the reports, retributiOn will be surely given.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-04-26

mOuthed when old and feeble, a crone.
A eve that has not raised 3 lamb Is
called dry eve. These terms are quite
as descriptive IS the English. But #, as
in the preceding article, We wish to speak
Of lambs, at anyperiod Of the year between
this time and the shearing, how are We to
distinguish between the lambs Of 1868
and 1864, without calling the former
" last springs lambs, aud the latter qtbis
spr ng's lambs--both awkward and unnee-
essary circumlocutions,
To obvia;s this difficulty, or, rather to
supply this want in cur language, We pro-
pose to adopt the English word teg-as
We have done in the preceding article
to d signate a lamb between weaning and
shearing. It is IS easy to say or write
ram -teg and eWs-tcg, as it is ram-lamb and
eve lamb. The word is in general use in
England, aud is employed by all Its best
agricultural and vete nary writers. We
can not discover the least objection to its
introduction into tie United States, and
shall hereafter USE it in these columns.
II MoOre's Rural Nelo Yorker.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-04-26
Sheep Terms.

SOME Of the terms applied to sheep in
Great Britain are curious and awkward
enough. Youatt gives the following
among the names which are in use. A
ram lamb before Weaning, is called q tup
or ram lamb, a heeder, or a puT-lhmb /;
between weaning and shsaring, he is call
ed a hog, bogget, a hOggere, q lamb-
hog, . tup-hog or teg-if osstratCd, a
Wether-hog. After shearing, and when
about a year aud ha.f old, he is ollled a
shearing, a shearling, a shear-hog, diam
ond, or dinmont ram, or tup, and shear
ing, &C., wet er, when oastrated. After
the seeond shearing, he is tWo-sheaF ram,
or tup, or Wethor; after the third sheaTing
he is a three-shesr ram, eto.-and so on.
A eve lamb is called a eve o. gimmer
lamb, until weaned; between Wesning and
shearing, a gimmer hog, or eWe-hog, or
sheeder eve, or tg; alter shearing, a
shearing eve, a gimmer, a theave, double.
tOOthed eve, or log, afterwards, two
shear, three-shelr, or a four or six-tooth
eve or theaye. In some northern districts
Of England, barren ewss, or tn, Sc that have
Weaned their lambs, are eild or Yield
ewes.
We are not called upon to adopt tie
uncouth provincialisuis Of England--but
there isa term we very much need, name
ly, one specially to designatG lambs be-
tween veaning and shearing. Bef re
weaning, we call them ram or eve lambs,
aud these names can not be improved up
on. Efter shearhg, We call them year
Iipg, two year old, three-year odrams or
ew' s, and so on. A sheep four years old,
and until its teeth begin 10 give away, is
called fGll nouIbsd; afasr that broken.