davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-08

A RIANGEMENT commencing july !, lSO5.-
II FOR CALlfORSlA. v. BANANA. go,
\ frs'cass q amer vii eve Is .l ~. ~,
end 2ist o. each month efeeft vh,n wore ca.t ' W
SUNDAY wien the cay o. tIarufe viii be The 1O'DAt
for rt OF pss-sss srpy at the oily cer No Bowl
al ROBERTS, LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
AfLs Tor san FRANCISCO AND OhAOON
AmEMcA
WI leave for ASPINWALL. on THURSDAY Dec d. 90
y O'Clock ron 100. Of .ireasi horh href eonns't-g
VIZ ''''A''' MOSES TAYLOR OF PANAMA.
For passage apply at Tue ''-'' h. o. RorrR7s
10. III Wc,'-s' coreI Of 81 .f'east. so--a i,i'e5
7. She Nicaragua Ifani Do, being 80 proper order ne
rboye temporary ana. gci1e-1 D. i---r.
CTEAN WEEKLY to LIVERPOOL, toncl.rs
> a, Qoeea.town Cork H45oIj be LiscIo.t Ae..
Sois end Pisdsipnia s',sn 10 ,omg,ny r,9ni o. Pa
KANGAROO .tllaty pee ~
IA every ,acceedrs SATURDAY. at noon iro Per 10
FTpsT CaBIS..........@ sl~-AA oE............st -
t.rit co. . London. .'e.sfe I;'.9,n''''''' y,
Pint Caia y Hamburg. il'seerss 70 liambofE... 90
Passengers aso forwarded % li-sfe hiehe ROTTERDAM
An'vsrp &C. a. equally low ra'es 800
Is ies 30 ~, ION, .i.,.roo +r0 Fra.n Qneens.
eegrn a. Iaose ao wh 20 scld for eiI ideuoa c-l Doy
s,ssr,@. 1--we ,9re- .r acao-arood .iorq Tor pa0.1.
gers az strongly bult in Naecuslt lfgn h,cioia qua
Esrfy Patent fir Aruii store E1lenencid Dungeons Ae
attached 70 each steaf r. ,,.rrrr,, OIL.
Tor further infoIa alton Cppy in Liverpool 20 WILL -
-Nhf 70. Arl.f TO- ~ Nh.trst Jos blrf." o. AZ. D.
MALCOLM. 10. g ~ En3cn-sqpsroi ir Luctn.tn"n io
Z W ID. hEf MDUR CO.. D. L.4lau 10 -iN.-@ 2, 20
CEY DO. o. hang Nllsu-s' 30 Fri. 90 ~ f-7 Dc'D'
no 40 Rue No.fe Dame ce fcors Place % 10 oou'e ~
phiao-i9nlat0 JOIN q. DALE, "o IIl w iioo't' or d.
Lne CCmyGny's DHccs.
JOHN q. DALE. Ageu, 80. 10 LFoa-"ay, u. i.
Y{HE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
K ROYAL NAIL ,Ii NSIl'.,
BETWEEN NEW-fORK AND LlfflrDDL. CALLING
At CORK HAHBOk.
AND BETW En- IOsIOh AID LIfIhIoCL, CALL
ING Ar HALIFAX A:D COfK HAGbON
SCOTIA. Calt JudAns. CHINA Ltit Ahfeison
pfhHlA Cslt Lott. b-i4. Gao. Cook.
ArAblA, Capt stone. frfDFa. Cspf.J Leitch
AFRICA, Capt shannon. CANADA Cap- Mui-
A1LEkCA, Cglt Noodle. hlttALA. lapt 4. ~ Ue
AD5IRALA-itH
These vessels csy cssr white gut az mat-he- green o.
s.srooafd bow, req on port how.
Ynos aEw-fofK 20 LIrnhP00L-
tuiei taa- t-.s2tc.. .........-.......ir 10
Second Cabin fsfsag .....-.................. TOO
ihON BosICF 10 IlFEhrcDL.
Chief Cabin Pa..are...... .................aI to
fecsnd taain fasssg s.... .............. ~
ADsIhALAslAH....iessts hew.lo b.. Wofnestl' hcy D
AhlA............leE Voc TT T1 etH Dr.
EylIA...........e.fes sr-i os 80 20 fsl.I .oF ~
ALHDN A.s........irases 81. fII..... t .ffl.f Move
NkE A........-...r..es to f..... eIut.aj, Dec. o.
Al c1rfIeuead -....l. 30 ll.-d
Tho oun.rs s. fa.sc VIII f.t il e5lnrbe fsr s.r
re or ta sh.fs nn.ar llt L.... .H.i t..
Ga valUr o. tr.II ODD. r. If.....
Nprls 10 J. ..-t.l.I. an.t .,g...s t.rHn-
e1t-rzar tlfta-l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-08
NEW-YORK & NEW-HAvEN RAILROAD
~. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. lac
CONllENtING DECEMfLR ]. 1862.
assenger s.siou n Gowi 1ih u. and th Az


rrtr.rre ou - 80.
TRAINS Lave NbN-fOnK.
For Now-Hascu, a. H. ltIl y ~ 20 lkzl $40 40
and p d..
For BRIDGEPORT :, a. IL On . 2l5tEz) go, 40
I'D 3. %. 49,.
TsTNo;ael Z. 30 a. ~. lei5 2ls Ga, ga TO. 500
tor Dsrin aud Greenwich T. H.. l2ls, $40 40,
For stamford T. OK, go ms l2l5, 2l5 tEz.) 80
For Pot chester and intermediate stations T. 30 IN
12 Is, $50. 49, $50 o % =. a.. .
lor Port Cl,..rr ar8 New Rochelle p m
GONtECflN0 TEAMS.
For Boston VIA srra Geld FOL- . L4l Li5 lDll ? m
For Bos'ra. Wis ~ .ra ffle. i-ls. b g. 90. a..
Fos Harlord AID Springfield 10 IL y T. --l' (hH-l
for Connections River Railroad TO Montreal a. IN. Ell
For isr,o,d Pioyil-aie sul Ti,lhl Railroad. q. n
'Tol Nes.}eru New.Lonion aud soniusoa Railroad a.
s D.. ll l-, -If. D in.
Cn.' Railroad l.if p m. 90 Aorif1llpftn
For lior..Iori. it.ircst 3D. fiIsie.1. 3 "a.
For p. u-.t4ca l,li-oso. D. IL. ll5 = rl.
For Dlnaury lld Norwts Iiai.r.tt lni 8 f' p m
(ogaol p -.eriir K Coast .0h q 10 De g. m Ifain
T. Nfe 81. IJt4. .. .HIatf a-eai.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-08
OIDSAScE OYICs WAN DFPtHGuENr.
WAfHiSGToN. Nnv a. llll
4 DROPOSALS--SEALED PROPOSALS VII

OKDSASCE OYrCs. WAN DFPkHTNENr,
NAfHINGTON. Nuv -. l34&
l)ROPOSALS-SEALED PROPOSALS VII
be received 1y -li. l,ptr.lsn until coc. =. on
Che 9h dsy December next for the manufacture and Gv
efy u the fo.lowlI 70 rJec1ts. viz:
5.0JU teu-iLcn solid SHOT
Loco 6ieel-ircl Shells.
loo0 tteel-irch s.Ierirc Shot
The rroieces be inside Of aiga % metal. ard IN
npecied al racs -ii she Ordnance Manual
yb the exception O. tie L4tefrg aaot. ehcl mat be-
;1sle o. what IS hrowu IS gun I .a drawings Of o. re
pojsctes be- a. The principal Arcua' u tue United
Estes, ct the O.drl1ce AZ ne, No - worth a., New
FORK and e. t1is office.
The ploje,Aes sle 10 be delivered free Of chsge for aus
koTa'ion O., th- United a'es Aneus Governors Island
ke,7-H ork arboI where they ~i inspected and all rc-
b. may be rejected us' be removed - enc contftsioi -
taedistev after he inspection Of ea.h delivery
Bdswi be received tcr ely refir o. L-e luaDiy TO-
n1-e. les snI ot ~ one b. d. D-lF-fes o. be-
Hs3- follows: Oueel 90 each "a witl' thirty day
notification Of scccrtatc- o I'D ant uot Jess t1n one
esnth weekly thereafter ua D. ali s-A be- delivered
PAYMENT wil be- utde boy tns leaury department IN the
rsusl certificate o rspsci.n alt receipt atef eoe delivery
bonds with approved Tety wi oe required Tor tne il'
1ul Performance 81 contract
~ bd viii be ll,d uuless Il Be accom- auia5 by o.
affidavit from tie rly making D. 90 She t1ect Gao. Do
krou founder aud ~ D1 10 accepted tre rfJecl -
Eri be made Die lounatIy ushf 3. and Ste cce auo
rhe il reserved reject tny Of a. bids, II oeviel u.
Satisfactory fof ally c.lse. 80. ,
plororss viii g. addressed 70 &c un5e-,ined o. W l.
tEgton City aud vii ludorsed IIoH4.. iof J-c5s'
JAS y. RIPLEY,
6 ,o-,Da Brig. zen. Cnef Il1nsuc'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-08
Zeal Gsiale for Sale.

EOR SALE-One Of the best FARMS in
Neicleser County. within thirty miles of the City Of
Newly ors a. d near abroad b'pos confirming ~ acrs q
very productive Land subtanily fenced AID "el waeled
A ps clafI 1i cho.D yaloiles and 600 abundance ~
other ti Ihe house De- large aud s9ruildg sus,ed sud
nu ID the se manner handing eXlrusiNr ANA otau'
ul prospect Tho bars sud outuUdioss Az AMPLE, and
aiofd st4burg or forty need Of cttila. Apply 70
BULhLkl FiNk, No. 43 Waist
.l.mn.lN Count.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-08
Nos. aOs aid 2Os elh.sv two d

EOR THE HOLIDAYS.-THC USEFUL AND
K THE ByArnYrL, combined In TEE Nav PHRsS-
-GCAL IgKIASD 10 which the location Of the Phfou.
logical organs given pstenied-may DO had, az 800
Broadway.
Among tie BY,7 Books Tor the Young. name
UorEs AND HALFs. for boss aud young men. AIMS AND
Ans for giris and Young IHE WAYS or LFE, Tor
10Th seIcs By tie Rev q :. Weaver. 81 -.
Hand Books for Home Improvement
How 90 TAX. How % WAITE, How 10 BEHAVE srd
How % 10 BrsIrrss one vol. ~ -.
EDrCAIlON CosrlyTE-Memcry sefCrltuIe, snd ne
Physiology % Lre -. rHf'ctL PfEyacTt1y. The Phi
lcs5pby o. Human Beauty = % loHA0E hANs's LIZ
1gEas Including Thouss's !or Young Man. etc ri ..
Tar lursF Cams ftfw and DoHssTIC ANrlArs p
capt.l wo.k a 81. Annual RHGisTEh Of Rural Affair
% cens And large variety of interesting works ifcm
which to select. ~ D. .ssAS. FOWLER NELLS's. 80
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-08
Ga!ea bp Autt!on.

by f. T. WILLS, AUCTIONEER.-AUC-
~ TON N0rCE.-FINE OIL PAINTINGS-on
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. o'clock. at No AZ Murray-st.,
collection Of Fine Oil Paintings from the best oreisn aud
cstiye artists. Sale positive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-08

OFFICE of the y. S. PRIZE COMMISSlON-
" Frs No 80 Chaubersst.
PUBLIC SALE or PRIZE PROPERTY go
b the u > MARSHAL under tho Fupentendence on me
undersigned IS. PRIZE COMMISSIONERS, on WEDNES'
DAY NEXT the 10th inst at II O'Clock A. No. at WAkO q
GONES UNION WAREHOUSE, rear H1nilton Ferry,
Brooklyn. SIMEON DRAPER, Auctioneer.
The Pro steamer
TUB BAL CAIN,
Gross Tunn Co. 23G tnns buil, NJ Paisley In 1852
ALSO. ll3 BAGS SALTPElER.
portion OF the Cargo Of the aboyensmea vessel
Also,
The Prize Steamer
ANN
American register tunnsge 100 uns built at Mddeoro
also.
TIE CARGO OF THE sCHI- ACTOR,
CONSISTING 4 a STEAM SAW-MlLL.
The CARGO OF the
SCHK. MARY JTENART,
ConEstng OF SALT, DRUGS LETTER PAPER, &c
Also,
THE SCHR. BELLE,
i6 .uns burden, built a. Chsfleston y. c, IN l8i3
For full particulars catalogues, which can he procured
the Office OF s. DkAPER, No - Pino-st Monday, TN
inst. EDNARD II. OMIN,
HENRY II ELLIOTT,
L. S Prize Commandments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-08
illRSI-CLASS FARM Tor SnLE-One InlIl

X from Eos9us Pa. acrc. 81 lime. tone land, Fl per
t order with go woodlands store house sudlars"
bloA Dt1, SLATE roof spi-e aHa 'unnos s'I'"N Oh TIC
premises, su..4Dlc Tor dliry ur cf0ls Apply %
DAVID McKNluhf, Reading. Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-08

.- PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS =!
OPEN, FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. 4 FULL ASSORT-
MENr on PHOTOGRAIH IC ALBUMS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-08
= 1Nns -r0 M WANrING EARMS.-

Z N I'D. ~ Alais " AN iafN L - - 'f''s
LARGE and thriving settlement Of Niueisnd. mid clnIae,
tlty i 90 sou.h oi Philadelphia By o.d re- s' lo-
urs LARGE crlp. 21ice from l. 20 so PER acre.
nav bic within four years 60 business openings good 30
COW iunlfsds afs tilmg and m.k king iuf nrntl
Aupv {, CHARLES n. LANDS Postmaster. Niuela
Ci sfani County New.J5fsey. LsDels answered Papers
coats.0iu ril Information viii be sent Free
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-08

FEATHERS AID FRENCH FLOWERS.
CLOSING STOCK o. FINE fEATiiEKS AND
PARIS FLOWERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-08
for the Golioaps.
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!!!
n RAID ON SANTA CLAUs!i!


r. XTRAi EXTRA.i EXTRA!!!
~ RAID on SANTA CLAUSii!
X II. MACY having made RAID the dominions
OF SANTA CLAUS sud ptured bis entire budget effects
Is now Displaying 70 the ades gentlemen and children Of
New'foTk and vicinity, al endless variety OF
HOLIDAY GOODS,
TOYS
FANCY GOODS.
FMBROiDERIES, 20.
II you want TO see the Elephant
GO 10 MACYS.
Monkeys IN oil positions, NoaRs Axis Wooly Lsrnbs,
Trumpet best Colcgnes Crying Babies Kitchen Ranges
S4aesns Pigs Swords Barking Dogs Babies shat sleep and
wake Canes Chiue Babies Pistols ard Pop Guns Ducks
Building Blocks, Woolly DOGS boIss Of Tools, Jumping
jack, WorkBoxes Punohneo Leather Bag sid MusSots
Acfobets bean7 Goats Domuoes Cheques and Chessnsn
Chess and BacL CANNON Boards, Growing DOGS Chinese
fuz2ies China an PspieT Mache Wschssnds Watchstsi-
lssrssands Ashhodefs &C. Tea Sets Sqnaug Gaia Paran
PITCHERS Boxes and Ornaments, Young America Bnbbes
Ioeketboos, and Naets. Llepsu Sailors Red Riding
Hoods Louaves. Battedoreo and Balls Beaing Goats Ten
fins, SkPpiugTopes Sur,e BoIes, faror snd Drawing
room Sets GEAccs Eating ksce., Turtle, Comic Coun
tensnces, Villages, Towns. and Cities. Figures, with heads
Cups aud Bsla Humming Tops. Git Mugs, and Tea Beta,
Mtglec Toys Aso geAs variety Of Fancy Boxes, &c. to
DO had al very low prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-08

LADIES PARIS KlD-GLOVES.
NOW OPENING.
iO0o dozen White and Party CooTs Pls Kid Gloves.
Importation sni very betquai.y Always ul asgort.
ment Il Mode Coors and Blsck-our importation aud
be-. quality.
II. r. MACY
En. lnl IL lnt fl,..v tr.n dnDr. helnu MINT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-08

TALMORAL SKIRTS
1850 BALMORAL SKIRTS
CbEiFLsr LINE IN THE CRY
Ladies Hoo'cn Under-Skns, COR1ErS. UNDER
CLOTHING. y .no Under Wesr Hosiery Gloves, Hoods
Z3aav,s. &c dosing az red Icsd WHITE GOODS
TOWELS. LlNEN GOODS, FINE FLANNLLs TIDES
LLCE DRAPLhlEs NC In gres: variety.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-08

EMBROlDERIEs.
SPLENDID STOCK OF FRENCG AND SCOTCH
EMBROIDEHiE5 IN GREAT VARIETY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-08

A MANAGEMENT commencing july !, lSG3.-
r FOR CALIFORNIA. Y. PANAMA. go.
frs..cla.s steamer sill Nfrf cr tlr j. I'tl
80 9f,i os ~.rh month except when ttore cs'es M OBJ
SUNDAY when the cay o. d. aIture Will be The AoNDAi
Tor rel h. OF pss-sse erpiy AZ the oy Office No Bowl
., ,rss, j. T.. ALLEN agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-08
AN O.ROBERIS's LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
W. Tor san FRANCISCO AND OREGON.

AMERICA
WIN leave for AsPIVWAlL. 1n THURSDAY. Dec j. e
u O'Clock from loot Of feusi. hofa hsef c'lnson-f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-08

RIBBONS.
CLOSING ALL OUR STOCK or RIBBONS
NEEY LOW.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-28
Tho whole In a nutshell.

John Bright who is one of the most sagacious
and earnest of English statesmen, and, who has
been one of the truest friends that the Union
has found in England, describes our case in a
very few words. He says in letter, which has
Just appeared, addressed to Mr.. Jewett:
'aIfy are for the Union, and think it can be
preserved by concliatting the South, | confess
/ am amazed. They have made war upon you,
because they suspected that you would yield
nothing more to them-are You to yield more
under compuision of the war, or because you
can neither conquer the South, nor yet subsist
as an independent state without herG If you
love slavery and wish to continue it and If you
think you can build up with honor a restored
and united republic by humbling yourself TO
the South / can only express my surprise at the
dream which possesses you. You may seperate
-or you may fight out this contest and win
but to leave the slave still a slave viii expose
YOU to the contempt of the civilized world. l
applaud the proclamation Of the President, az
does every man in Europe who Il not foe 10
freedom, or moved by base hostility TO the
American Republic because 4 - republic and
because it is powerful.
The leaders of the South do not want Union;
they will never again come into il willingly;
and they make mock Of all offers OF pence
They know that slavery must be a subject OF
perpetuai agitation and finally Of extinction,
within the Union, and they are determined
therefore 10 set up for themselves. They will
be independent, or they viii be nothing.
Mr.. Bright states another truth when he says
that the proclamation is hailed throughout the
civilized world by all lovers Of freedom, or by
all those who do not wish TO see the American
republic broken up, because it is republic and 4
powerful one. That this is the cause Of the pre-
vailing hostility in England can no longer be
doubted. They care little for slavery OF anti.
slavery there; nothing for the North and moth.
ing for the South; but they do want the Unitst
States destroyed. Mr.. Peacock, at the great con
servative dinner at Colchester said that ~h'
frankly acknowledged what he heard every bod
else say in private, that he believed it would b
for the interest of England that the United State
should be broken up, while il was for the inter
est Of the starving millions Of this country tha
this protracted war should be brought to a
speedy termination a. possible."-k " P0st
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-28
The Case i'm short HAND.

A good deal of ingenuity has been layished on
the question-@Was slavery the cause of the
Southern Rebellionf" Some say it was not,
but that unchastened Ambition, playing upon
the natural jealousy and apprehension of the
slaveholding caste precipitated the convulsion.
This seemed to be distinction where there is
no real difference. You may say the final
cause was the depravity of Human Nature; but
that does not, any more than unchasted ambi-
tion show there should be rebellion in the South
and none in the North. In deciding the main
question, these cardinal truths can neither be g-
nored nor denied:
/. The Rebellion has broken out in the Slave
States.
intensely Pro-Slavery of them all, and mastered
State after State in exact proportion to their in
terest and devotion TO Slavery.
3. That portion of those States wherein Sia-
very was weakest-East Tennessee, Western
Texas, North Alabama. de-, stood out frmest
and longest against the prevailing epidemic
while West Virginia, wherein Slavery was
scarcely more than nominal, never rebelled al
all.
| f. The four slave States wherein Slavery i:
weakest-Delaware, Maryland, Missouri an6
Kentucky-never revolted at all.
! 5. Yet in these States the sections and eoun.
ties wherein Slavery is relatively strong have
steadfasty and strongly sympathsed with tn
rebellion, and have continually dispatched mel
and means to its aid.
6. In the Free States, the sympathizers witt
rebellion are without exception partizans o
Slavery, while every earnest Anti-Slayery maj
holds it in unmeasured adherence.
| 7. Every member of Congress- wherether fror
the Free or Slave States, who has acted or vote
so as 20 embararss the Government and pleas
the rebels is champion OF Slavery.
/ g. Every one in or out of Congress who want
the rebels conciliated rather than put down,
open in resistance to the President
Proclamation of Freedom
g. Every European advocate of the rebellio
condemns and assails the Proclamation moi
venomously. And
TO- Every Old World champion of the Unio
eommends and rejoiees over that PFoelamAtiO
as the most damaging blow yet given to the re
belliOn.
II any man, in view ofthese undeniable fact
does not realize that slavery is the cause Of II
rebellion aud the rebellion consequence {
Slavery, he must be one whose prejudices def
the powers Of fdemonstration.-KX y 1Fibuns.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-28

At one Of the public halls, on Tuesday night,
was a rare sight. A committee waited upon the
proprietor, and hired the hall, representing that
they wanted it for ball for society called the
"Farmer Boys" As such it was duly adver-
tised. 1t came off as above said. Soon after
the ball opened, the proprietor Of the hall dis
covered that he had been imposed upon. In
stead Of being. as he supposed, Farmer Boys"
the company comprised six hundred men and
women, Of whom one third or thcreabouts were
professional thieves. The lessee Of the hall was
was alike amazed and indignant. number Of
citizens, laying aside their respectabiity paFtci-
pated in the affair a matter Of curiosity, but
we have the authority Of the Chief Of Police for
describing it as above. Aristocratic thieves
from other cities were present. Chief Franklin
informs us that about dozen Of them, in all
their glory, were fellow passengers with him in
the train from New York that night. They
came on purposely to be present at the dance.
Some of the "sheeneys" were very elaborate
ly got up, and the females were resplendent in
satins and the finer sorts of laces. While upon
festive pursuits they observe all the proprieties
OF life, and make it point of honor if they sue-
ceed in getting into respectable hotel, to OBJ
serve all the unities. There was fraeas at the
hall about o'clock in the morning. which drew
the attention of the police A man -about-town,
in this city, attempted freedom with thief's
female companion, and knockdown was the re-
suit. The thief fired a pistol, but missed his
mark. The man-Rbout-town very wisely re-
fused TO make charge, though the ball grazed
his head. Upon reflection, he concluded that
his presence at afandango of thieves might pref
udiee his standing in society.-PhR. Press.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-28
ATouchinr TncIdent.

The Rev. Robert Colyer tells this touching
incident of the war:
"When / was in jefferson City last Fall
found the hospital in the most fearful condition
you can imagine. cannot stop to tell you of
the scenes ] saw; it is enough to say that one
poor fellow had lain there sick on the hard
boards and seen five men carried away dead,
one after another, from his side. He was worn
to skeleton-worn through SO that great sores
were all over his back, and filthy beyond telling.
One day, little before my visit, old Hannah,
black woman, who had some washing to do for d
surgeon, went down the ward to hunt him up.
She saw this dying man, and had compassion
on him, and said %, doctor, let me bring this
man to my bed, to keep him of the floor. The
doctor said, The man is dying; he win be dead
Tomorrow" Tomorrow came, and old Ham
nah could not rest She went TO see the man.
and he was still alive. Then she got some
help took her bed, put the man on it, and car
ried him bodily to her shanty; then she washed
him as all over as woman washes a baby, and
fed him with spoon, and fought death hand to
hand day and night, drove him back and saved
the soldiers life. The day went to jefferson
the man had gone furlough to his home in
Indiana. He besought Hannah to go with him
but she could not spare the time there was all
| that washing TO do. She went with him to the
steamboat, got him fixed just to her mind. and
and then kissed him, and the man lifted up his
voice as she left him and wept like a child.
say we have grown noble in our suffering"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-28
An OUTRAGE.

correspondent Of the Cincinnati CONNER
cial writes Of this outrage from the Kentucky
army:
"When our troops were fortifying Nashville.
Gen. Steadmsn confscated, according to order,
number of rebels slaves. These negroes
worked willingly and faithfully for our govern
ment, and General Steadmau used them after
wards IS teamsfers, thus putting into the field
men who were before driving horses and mules.
Affer months of hard yet willing labor thess
men with their teams arrived safely at Louis
vile with the celebrated baggage of BuelIs
army" Now what recompense did these poor
blacks receive for their faithful performance OF
the trust imposed upon themf Why, ] will tell
yov; low set of dirty thieves. in Louisville
(whether acting under orders or not, don't
know seized these men Is runaway Elaves -
soon "a they arrived. thrust them IN the Jail
and then, no doubt, ran them of and sold them,
for General Stsadman informs me that be never
heard aftsrward what became Of them or the
teams. for the thieves took the black boys from
their wagons and hurried them Off There i a
rotten secession current in that city that neede
d11,liag and the sooner il is dansned thu better
for the Union cause. It is burning disgrace
that men who have worked for the country,
without money and without prise" should Be
thus inhumalY treated. ! don't cara what color
the man is. It be Is blue. green, red. white or
black, he is Cursed sight botter than any con-
temptihle. murderous. low lived seeeoasssioa
sc0undrel, and should be treated ne man. and
we should not allow these pimps Of secession %
drag these men back into slavery"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-28

Thou must be true 70 ihysel[
II thou the truth wculdst teach;
Thy soul must overflow, If thus
Anothers soul would each;
II needs the overflow of heart
To give the lips full speech.
Think truly, and thine thoughts
Shall the worlds famine feed;
Speak truly, and each word Of thine
Shall be fruitful seed;
Live truly, and thy life shall DO
A great and noble creed.