davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-23
rom the garbage used IN fng In tc shorc folt is at

from the garbage used in filing in the shore front is at
times inolerable ~Nt
There is another great OWL that is TO be dreaded
other thai ytiaed atmosphere which not only exists ~
lns cty but In every city Chat Of adulterated food
diseased meats fish and stale vegetahles) and the poor
are more generally the purchasers They arc compelled
owing to the high prices Of food at the present c to
I'VE on the very cheapest and consequently every ati.
nee is iesorlei TO- to aduerate that food which God
in his goodness intended should be pnre 10 sustain
life.
Now this dreaded pestence OF cholera hangs over u.s.
ana We Know where II Will strike trst-rst among our
poor on account OF i'll ventilation OF the places in which
they reside where the walls reek with organic accumu
8tons the air poisoned from the exhaatons of
human beings herded together, whose systems are
Weakened by the inhalatOns of foul air eating bad
food and the vices and diseases they have engendcred
1t will carry OFF the enfeebed the dissoute and mser
aDe net Will visit the houses OF the rich as we'll II
will strike nscruablc blows amongst the healthy as
well as the diseased aud, established will create
sad havoc among all classes
There another class of citizens who are blessed
with means 10 provide against contingencies that do
arse, and who pay proper attention to the bygienc
laws such as cleanliness ventilation and food md why
should they be subjected to the obnoxious influence of
vated air. caused by those who neglect 10 pay proper
attention to few of the laws necessary for the prOec
ton OF the human health.
Therefore lot there be measures taken at once to
compel owners Of tenement houses to insist upon clean
illness among their tenants both In their houses and
yards and let the contractor who cleans streets pay
more attention 20 the bystreets where our poor
side rs well rs the main thOroughfares; let there be
proper drainage throughout the city 10 carry off the
sagnant water that exists in cellars and empty lots at
the present time; also let there be sanitary inspector
appointed. whose duty will be not only 10 invesii.
gate as regards the condition OF houses yards streets
Sc. bnt let hm be invested with power to inspect all
kinds Of food and reject al kinds that are offered for
sale that unfit for human beings TO eat live upon
And proper careand precauton used to keep the
ar pure, and means used whereby the poor have
good unadul;eroled food, &c. then If cholera should
visit this city there will be that mortality would
otherwise be- if this city Is allowed TO remain in its
present filthy state. Very respectfully. &c.
WALTEE j. MADDEN. NJ ID.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-23
OLD EYES MADE NEW,

Without Spectaccs. Doctor or Medicines Pamphlet
mailed free on receipt oi Ten cents Address. l.. u.
FoOTI. #. H., No l.i30 broadway. New.Iork.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-23
u.rk.,.-Beoor,eiby Telegraph.

CHICAGO Nov. 2l-Fiour du. Wheat da at = 20 Q -
for No T. and 81 for No Corn firm rni Htsth,.a &c.
.sos a. Sc No and 35c for No oas urn @'e' ''
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-23

THg CELEBRATED CRAI0 MICROSCOPE, magni.
fyius sbou times ~Bde-. of rmusenent end
superb Holiday sif, f. mailed. prepaid Tor
sOt OF with sir brauiu mounted objects Tor 81 -
with "a objects - -, by lgyRr CRAIG No ISJ Gentle
Il, Nsw.Yofk A Liberal Di'co n. 70 dealers.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-23

PIGEON SHOOTING MATCH BETWEEN THE
CHAMPION AND THE JERSEY BoY."-A pigeon shooting
match between John Taylor. the champion. and Wm.
Leeds The Jersey Boy took place yesterday after.
noon nj Greenville, NJ The match was for 500 a
side 100 birds each q yards rise and 80 yards bounds
The Jersey Boy was bea. Ivy one brdthe being.
Taylor, e.; Jersey Boy. s6, hecond match, a, 30
double birds foT 600 side, viii take place between
the same parties this (Thursday) afternoon on tue
grounds at Grceuy!lie.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-23
sUPERIOR CO fRT-TRiAL TErx-Sov ?2-BsfsEe j.
iile OARvis


clrf'es u C,rr az, Henry r. Krdil ini o,tsr
This case, which has occupied more than week,
va 9, day sltsmod up BY counsel NJ fu!sron hr tie
dsy. acs ths 2,ft " Jgae ihc day Witch lie stock
iev-r4b'. by Carr. Tsyi7r Co. could have been pro
cured By thea. slight advance that large qgane, were
sale ilrir ~ 2tih g7h ani gh - les than - Der
share ler he rule o the Board ths fresient Of tho
deff The stocs
DAYS later 10 per sfe for aroh~r party That this
ro;iDg h1; effort Of the paint snt i, com
paa .1r pnytls their Osses on uabe 81 teif
5wi ths' Keuis hal he'd b., LOO shsfot out % a"oo'
ad tbai Carr TAYLOR 90 Lad Tsay madc cfo q puf
has- s,1fs C1unse much 4 ihr cviffrc" 70
show ths, kenial CO. had made no efof % crrae
cofn~r srI afg.ed that the testimony % ne plnli tht
snef fhey hsd discovered. they aid that the s0ct
wa. a sxinde. they sill -o.j ihs stock sni thf
admitting their excuse ni they wished 20 go pe. .oi.
M irei In Il o. oppsruny their t ei sii showed
,hs. teTe their stock lie iuicf coni ndri
IL ,rkins .hr stock ron the Petroleum stock LIE
wa, b. ,rirk Of the shorts" and soshsids. under the
o. counsel prevent the aeaisnt' iEo proving the
mIrk-t vaige
The Cnuf ai-r f'. t7hr. tte 'a flttr1 'f'' r, " a''
OF f) hst.s ofue oc tins boIrowu Of from the defend
AIT. m rr1i krrp tie taal ga good AID iAr payment
of'h. sf cars1 fh8. n the stock were 70 ey wor.es
naI pa!n,di ifhet shoLi mud at tue stock
- ,.4. then .av fHgst whether IL hal real market
ln b,yona Tho aaouu, meniioled by the pautn,hve 70
len or ~ es tbs alleged pfi-e tie gesnt 90 sham
es ad make the price apnesr stai@d In
r,f case di the rBinf. know they ~efr sham sales
snd vcfr a. Uv deceived by theml fh-y were they were en-
,i,I.4 % recover Il the stock had vaue what Wa ~
ii tie adaus gully OF ifa1d tLen TIE plaintiffs
nust ,.
me- NV a0er .i5-, shsenc- flrni ayerdc, for the plain
,ia. f,f TIC full tm1ur, c'aued- - l00h
Mr D. .ed aud M T. &. r. Buckley lot p1iuiiisi hr.
Fullerton and Nj Knor fof defendant,
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. NOVEMBER o. 1865

BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs, when allowed
to d,ys ia the mouth have dec, influence the affected
pata e soothing ssec, the mucous lining of the wndpps
says Pulmonary irritation and gives rcef 10 Coughs Colds
and the var0, Throat Affections to which public speakers
and singer, are liable. nf
HALE's HONEY OF HoREHOUND AND TAR
certain for coughs cold Influenza hoarsenes, difficult
breathing end all affections of the throat, bronchial tubes. and
lungs. leading to consumption TIE HONEY OF HoRKHoUso
soO,he, all irritation. TaE TAR BALx GrLEAp pens.
aes eane and heals all parts Of the throat and lungs
There ia nothing like it. 5 per bottle For sale BY all Drug
gi,.a CHARLES DowsKR, General Agent
No. n Cedarst. NY.
To SILVER AND BURg WITH FEVER AND AGUE
IsTKnRssIE Thousands this moment in other Of
,heS. dsprable emmas Reader protect yourself against
such contingency by at commencing course Of Bio
xREsl tsa safeguard against ntermitten.s than
vaccination is agarst smallpox 81 per bOaIs. Sold by
Druggist. Dep,.. No. % Dey-s... NY.
LATEST FROM EGYPT.
PsvsErs EGYPTIAN LoTUs,
and the adies of the present day using the perc'ne
PRyHEY's EGYPTIAN Lorus
CAUTION LADIES.
Don't be imposed upon by having foreign perfumes forced
upon you when you have good yea and better made
at home. Get the EGYPTrAS Lorus for instance and you'll
any other aesvMd For safe by all Druggists and
Perfumers. |
PRICE One DoLLAR-
Manufactured by The Proprietor.
T.. A. PENNEY,
at bis Laboratory Fuonayv. Of Jsys Brookyu,I
H. l., and sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
EDwta A. LovEJoY,
Wholesale Agent.
No. 80 Ful,ou-st N. Y. |
CHEvALIER's LIFE ROR THE HAIR restores
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-23

A DELUsIOS DIspBLLED.-Prico the superi
Un,rimned Fancy HArs Tor Ladies', Misses and ch,Iden
0xyss No 5lJ Broadway, and You w' siny ,hs' sSsu
he sod 4, the great business thorougbfae 1f Ne" iof
cheaper than anywhere elso Ia the Union
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-23

HERNIA CAN re CURED by usihg koss
dv and nIxh, DR. su9nwooss ths only that can be
"~a % WIN '' No 543 BRo ,pwAr
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-23

TRUssys. ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SusPsSsoRY
,ra.. ONE only Ut No D vrseys. Lady attendant
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-23

Absolute comfort realized by RuPTURSD per
sous wearing Dr. LAyegoRTurs Truss hkLShSLp' No
sQt Broadway.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-08

TRADING WrrH 1HR ENEMY.-There is a
law we believe, which anakes it crime
for the private citizen to trade with the
Yankees. But it appears that that which
is criminal in the eye of the law for the
masses to do, the official can do with i'm
punity. We learn from Mississippi pa
per that the government has thousands of
bales Of cotton in that State which they
have been selling for twenty-five cents in
gold, giving the purchaser permits to car
ry it through the lines and dispose of it
to the Federals. As this thing is done by
the government we suppose it is all right.
We suppose it is wrong in the opinion of
many to say any thing about it.. But we
cannot see why transaction is not as
criminal when done by an official as it is
when done by citizen. There may be a
difference, but we have never been able
to perceive it. Perhaps some journals
who uphold all acts of men in power can
explain such things satisfactorily. "Strange
such difference there should be 'twixt
tweedfedum and tweedledee.o -Auqusta
Chronicle d Sentinel. :
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-08
A Railway Train Saved Supernat urally.

The Xenia {Ohio) Neaos is publishing
series of "reminiscences by an engineer
In No. "a of his series, the writer gives
the following rather startling incident. l
was running night train, and had ten
cars-eight. passenger and two baggage
cars, and ali were we'll loaded I was be-
hind time, and was very anxious to make
certain point; therefore Twas using eve
ry exertion, and putting the engine to the
utmost speed of which she was capable
| was on section of the road usually con-
sidered the best running ground on the
line, and I was endeavoring to make the
most of it, when conviction struck me
that | must stop, as something seemed to
tell me that to 60 ahead was dangerous,
and that l must stop if would save my
life. | looked at my train, and it was all
right. l strained my eyes and could see
no signal Of danger nor anything betoken-
ing danger, and there / could see five
miles in the daytime. I listened to the
working of my engine, tried the water,
looked at my scales, and all was right. I
tried to langh myself out of what l. then
considered to be childish fear; but, like
Banquo's. ghost, it would not go down on
my bidding, but grew stronger in its hold
| upon me. I thought of the ridicule
would have heaped upon me, if did stop {;
but it was all Of no avail.
| The convicton-for by this time it had
| ripened into conviction-that I mnst
stop, grew stronger, and 1 resolved to
stop; and | shut off, and blew the whistle
for brakes accordingly. l came to dead
halt, got off, and went ahead a little way,
without saying anything to anybody what
was the matter. | had my lamp in my
hand, and had gone about sixty feet,
when saw what convinced me that pre-.
nlonitions are sometimes possible Idrop-
ped the lantern from my nerveless grasp,
and sat down on the track, utterly unable
to stand for there was switch, the
thought of which had never entered nv
mind, as it had never been used since
had been on the road and was known to
a be spiked, which was now open to lead
me off the track. This switch led me into
a stone quarry from whence store fol
bridge purposes had been quarried, and
the switch was left there, in case stone
should be needed at any time; but it wat
always kept locked, and the switch raj
spiked. Yet here it was wide open, ano
had 1 not obeyed my premonition-warn
ing-call it what you will II should have
run into it, and, at the end of the track
only about ten rods long, my heavy en-
CINE and train, moving at the rate of for
ty-five miles per hour, would have COM
into collision with solid wall of roc]
eighteen feet high. The consequences
had | done 80, can neither be imagine'
nor described: but they could, by no pos
sibility, have been otherwise than fatal
horrid. This is my experience in gettin
warnings from a source that I know NO
and can not divine. 1t is gmystery to m
"a mystery for which I AM very thanh
ful, however, although dare not attemT
to explain it, nor say whence il came.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-08

CHARACTER IS PowER.-It is often said
that knowledgeis power, and this is true.
Skill or facility Of any kind carries with it
superiority. So to a certain extent,
wealth is power, and rank is power, and
intellect is power, and genius has trans
cendant gift Of mastery over men. But
higher, purer and better than all, more
constant in its influence, more lasting in
its sway, is the power of character, that
power which emanates from a pure and
lofty mind. Take any. community; who
is the man of most influenced To'whom
do all look up with reverence2 Not the
"smartest man nor the cleverest politi-
clan, nor the most brilliant talker but he
who, in long course Of years, tried by
the extremes OF prosperity and adversely,
has approved himself to the dgment. Of
his neighbours and Of all who have seen
his life, as worthy to be called good and
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-08
A Good Dog story

IS L." the versatile genius and n,o.,
People sometimes grow weary re.a;ns oei:
ana all it's horrible adjuncts and th.rsson me war
tell story Of wonderful dog e illustrstool may
position. No one ever went to citv m. sm my pro-
mas not seen large Newfonpdand or ST. Ras who
aogs xi.n baskets full Of meats and vegetables
nelgnoor OF mine owned such dog Ever 's "a A
ing at sunrise Carlo took up his basket v;t morn.
paper in II, and written note on which - news.
statement for the butcher. Of thu nu .nefe was
pounds OF beef wanted at Carlos home Nm NJ Of
companied Carlo. The hatcher knew him So oneac-
knew the butcher and his STALL Carlo vs ""a Carlo
est dog, as honest as most dogs The honas sa hon.
became thief like many a contingencies ~ istow
he began to steal little meat, more and r,sN ek-
day, just as any thieving quarterm.ster ~. each
other man would have done who once st.,,. any
master complained of tae butchers scales a., Ias
butcher OF the masters. Finally, tho butch.su tns
Carlo watched and the rascal was dscoversd mad
3 lumber pile on the street side dsyour;n.a oehlnd
stake This done, the newspaper and ne.s oeef.
carefully replaced. and Carlo, with tronhIsa were
science but contented stomach, took up hi, S. con-
aad logged homewards. oaskst
l. The master did not punish Carlo. but
ing sent servant to market when Carlo NV. .morni
get his basket Carlo evidently thought .~e TO
it. but said nothing, as any other sensibl. Of
would have DONE For three several mornin.. .vEus
10 came to the front door in vaiu Ths I L
supplanted him permanently as market ma" '"' asa
10 had evidently arrived at this conclusion f., var
the fourth morning he rose early, put ~. On
in the basket and galeped off to market 'fsP %s
butcher was advised Of Carlos disgrace and II tae
the dog brought the, basket be took ont fl. mnea
all the time talking to Carlo about IN, Jews
~, and searched for the written order for ths h
1t could not be found He told Carlo he vss s Oeel
cai .nas t ns had no order must 60 back
brown study for some time and then trotes han IN
ward with his tail between his legs. The ser'.s.
came later and bought the days supplies MANI S.'t
nofn'ng early Carle again appeared at the market
house with the basket, into which he had not on.
put newspaper, but small piece Of white n.u.s
The butcher looked at il, and Carlo warged Ii, u.
q much as to say, I've got you this time. &c NJ M
Butcher" But it was no 60. Carlo couldn't writ,
But isn't it true that Carlo could think, 7 h,..
rected the facts as they were given me bv bis NAV
Ter and the butcher. 1850
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-08

certainly were precipitate in your asser,
tons, and it had been well to awais arr
learn the effect of that e'athus,assac meet
ing at the African church: When every
city and every hamlet in the Confederacy
shall have followed. the example OF the
capital, and all the men with stripes ana
Gilt buttons, all the "bomb-proof" OIL
Gals. and all the spectators and bond
holders have vented their enthusiasm IN
qpeat speeches, in cries and -huzzas-then
see the effect on the soldier, and on the
great heart Of the conamonalty Of this land,
and then speak for them, or Of them.
Your grand reason for fighting it ont
now is the same as given at Greensboro
nearly two years ago, If | comprehend
you, it is to save Confederate bonds
slaves-lands, and to got rid OF paying
part of the Federal war debt. Saoe a0hose
bonds, Mr.. Gilmera Do you mean that
the soldiers shall fight to save their Con
federate bondsQ Do you suppose that
one in thousand of them holds albond,
or ever willa Why did you not rally the
bond holders, and you and all march at
once to the front, and save your bonds :
Why call upon the poorly paid, naked
and hungry soldier to do it? Was it the
bonds OF the mechanics Of the South you
are anxious to save, Mr.. Gilmer2 Those
men who toll day and night for the ad:
ministration, at less wages than will feed
and clothe them-what amoant do you
suppose. they have invested in Confederate
bondsa How and when could they get
them9 Save the bonds of the farmers, is
it? The men whose hard earnings are
!: first titled and then the surplus "pressed
at government pricesl Doubtless they
are redolent of Confederate bonds. Or
was it the bonds in which the widows;
mothers and wives of the soldiers have ILL
vested the munificent bounty and gen.
: erous pay Of the dead or absent soldiers
fear, Sir, their bonds are like angels
vsits-few and far between.
; But qce must fight it ont to save oall'
slaues Our slaves were never in danger
until your friends seeded. Every day
: the war continues is freeing them. But
Mr.. Gilmer, why not arouse the enthusi
, asm of the slaveholderi Net one in ten
: of the soldiers, now at the front, owns a
slave. The. folly and wickedness Of the
! secessionists and those who act with them
have doomed slavery; why should moi
they save ita 1t were noble and pious
mission that would canonize you to &c
through the Confectionery in the spirit OF
Peter, the Hermit, and enkindle the en-
thusia SIN of all the siave-owners to save
their property.
But we must fight it ont, to save oul
lands! No one believes his lands to be
in danger who is not q secessionist; they
have strange fears. Do you, Mr.. Gilmer
move upon their fears, and stir them up
Their appearance at the front would doubt
less awaken enthusiasm, and you can dc
the cause no greater service than to re
lieve the overburdened soldiers with theil
aid. Do you believe that such appeal:
are what is now needed to inspire oul
army and people with determination
flat will ensure them victory and preserve
them from 'degradations If so, you o.
others mistake them.
= Yours truly, PASCAL. d.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-08

CAUSE OF GREY HA1Rs-Douglas Jer.
rold was we'll known wit, and often
cracked good joke with his literary and
other friends in the social circle. At a.
private party in the city of London, a la
dy, who, though in the autumn of lite, had
not lost all dreams Of its spring, said to
Jerrold: 81 cannot imagine what makes
my hair turn grey; I sometimes fancy it
must be the 8. essence of rosemary" with
which my maid is in the habit Of brushing
it. What do you Think" 81 should
rather be afraid, madam" replied the dis
tinguished dramatist, dryly, that it is the
essence Of Time" Qbyme.l -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-08

Mr.. G1LMER's PLAN:-In the House last
Monday Mr.. Gilmer moved to amend
some resolution reported from a commit
tee by adding the following:
Resolved, Further, That, Notwithstanding
this, we believe the Confederate States
would consent and agree to the following:
"1st. That there be a separation be-
tween the United States of America and
the Confederate States of America, each
one free and independent Of the other, the
rights of navigation, trade, transit, &c,
properly agreed on and settled.
Cd. That an American Diet be created,
to which each party shall be at liberty to
send delegates, each being its own judge
as to tho number and manner of election,
and each party paying its own expenses.
Sd. The privileges Of this Diet to be
clearly and detinitely defined and settled.
4th. In this Diet there shall be but two
votes, one by the delegates of the United
States Of America and one by the delegates
OF the Confederate States of America and
the acts Of this body to be binding on the
parties only when ratified by the House,
Senate, and President. of each.
5th. In saoling the boundary, let the
States of Kentucky and Missouri determine
for themselves, by tree and fair vote of
the people, bona tide residents in their
respective States at the commencement of
hostlities."
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-08

The FREE POSTAGE B11L.-The Confcd-
crate Congress, Senators and Representa-,
tives, it seems are determined that the
soldiers shall read the newspapers free of
postage Notwithstanding Mr. Davis objec-
lions. 1t does seem little hard that these
gallant fellows, who receive. abont ten
cents month, and are seldom paid, even
that amount, should be grudged the mis-
cradle pittance of a postage stamp. The
Congress will receive the gratitude of the
army, of the publishers and Of all who IA
vor the circulation of a free press in the
We believe that the bill was vetoed on
account of its alleged unconstitutionality.
Would that all other bills which affect the
rights and liberties of the people, and
which are plainly unconstitutional, had
been vetoed when passed.
We are glad to see that the Chief Exec
utive Of the Confederacy has at last com
menced vetoing unconstitutional bills.
We hope he will keep on doing so. Such a
reformation will truly rejoice the people.
1t will be worth a great deal to the cause
ofliberty.-Augusta Chronicle q Sentinel.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-08
THE NATIONAL FAsT.-We hope our rea.

THE NATIONAL FAsT.-We hope our rea.
ders will not forget to observe the nation:
al fast, recommended by the Congress and
appointedsby the President on Friday the
10th Of March next. W. regret that it
was not appointed, earlier, and we regret
the more, that the President still adheres
to the issuing of such proclamations, so as
to exclude all recognition Of Jesus Christ,
the. crucified but risen Saviour of mankind.
We have before alluded to this unfortun-
ate and as we believe wicked and deleteri-
ous practice-a- practice wholly inexcusa-
BILE, because Of the existence of Jews, De-
lists and infdels among US. The President
is the acknowledged head ola Christian
people. Prayers and HASTINGS are only of
valne in proportion as they are truly offer
ed in the name of Christ. And while we
do'not object at such time, to the offering
of prayer and the observance OF fast by
all our people, whether Jews, Deists, in
tidels or Christians, as recognizing the Di-
vine existence and his Providence, yet if
the Bible be true, it is palpable, that none
of these are acceptable to God, unless Of
fered or observed in faith through Jesus
Christ, as the Saviour of the world, the
King and Lord of all nations and peoples,
and through whose atoniug sacrifice alone
we can hope for mercy. 3.
Let not this palpable omission Of what is
due to our Blessed Lord on the part of the
President, make Christian people slow to
observe the day, with becoming solemn
ty; deep humiliation before God the Father
and his Son Jesus Christ, and earnest,
sincere and faithful prayer, with thanks
giving. Our sins both individual and ma
tional must be repented of and forsaken,
and the exigencies of the times are of SUI
ticient magnitude, to force us with strong
cries and tears to the throne of the heav:
emily grace, where we may find mercy and
grace to help in time of needy. T.
Christian advocate.