davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
uROOHEyT ITEMS.

THE NEW COuRT-HOUsE ASD OTHER IMPROVE
nIATs-Ttt King County Coast'Houss IL very si0wly
but ,tesdiy, Progressing toward complexion The work on
he front fsens The City Hail. -lpe.rs to hsve been 'us
pended but operations gong ouin tho rear In TIA CON
.rlc,i0n " lhst portion Of the eGhce Toapg livingston
street TIE walls up the fl hight, and iAe irsms
work f the roof has been nearly al pGced in position IT
the yssh.r continues favorable during the Winter the build
ing OIL the Living aide viii De ready ecous lion
in tno spn early in the summer IL to So oceuped ny
he H. ard Of SupsTvso. suyoiinierdeus OF the oor and
ott r. county eli ss The front suj center budiuss arc
.suly in,eaded Tor Courts the DlhetA,toney, ssgs
ter and County Clerk From present appearances another
,slI viii ,apse before that portion will DC ready lofu
Another large bnins in the vicinity extending from
Fulton TO Adams street. oppo-hs tho Cy Hal Il mpiiiy
anooaehlny COMP oton IL 4, Designed for museum c2b
ee hall &C. aad portion at ieas, l. to be r~ady o' oecn
nancy some time IN February. The Hstosl il OF b - with
AN ornamental Bat substantial font and the cihce promise"
10 b, when anlshsd. one oil tho hUes Ia the eiiy.
SIN another ia the same mel, rood Il no"
heinz nsde The City Bans Of Brooklyn at rrs'en, 'eaed
in Atlantic street, has purchased Tho property NJ 81 Fulton
,r.e. few doors from IL. junction t myrtle avenue ana
SLm-n .ie nov pJttng the lIofnsea In osdaI of use
TIN. IN ,sfo coasderGDo tno some radical chsu ses are
TO benso the bidns hayis hcstooIe 5s'n used ~ 40
auction room on tLe hr.t G1or alswyeis Oaca Above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

THE LAsr or THE BAEgs ExPEnHIoS.-Tho i3Ih
Regiment M,sachosstts Volunteers. Col Bartlett, which has
been doing Provost Guard duty in this city broke csnp u,
East York yesterday forenoon. aud proceeded 70 brook
yn whepcs thsy transferred to tho steam uan'por;
iliuol., which will ssh Tomorrow for hsw-OEesn' Bhs
Gen Andrews win also lssys in his sss win his daf.
excct Chief QuarteImsster Capt Valance. who val
n!siu be C 10! some time 10 settle claims
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
TO ARRIVE

MINIATURE AL,s.SsC.
Son-Auss,,5.i6 SsIs........5O5 Moon Sets. IL III
WATER THIs
sandy Hook. II 10 Gov Island MON Hell Gale. l<l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

HXALrB OF THE REV. Dir. CnAPH.-Ibe Kew
d. Cls;in Of thI. city spent EewYesTs IN HoHs us
asb l. quite restored tho date Of his et'ra hone l.
sliA uacenslp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

TIL. steam City OF EeyYork and Plymouth Rock from
the eastward. arrived o, ii As this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

FiRg IN South 'STREir.-fesferday morning,
shout ocoe hT- broke ont he secood floor II IA.
buidn. No lss south .cet occupied shippi Office
The sI1 suhsd. md the damage amounted
n ~ VI tl,J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

ARRIVAL AND DrPARTURE Oh THE 7TH MAiSF
RgerxsrIbe 9Th Maize Of the fae, regiment. orssui'
eel Ia STATE and which G't . Tor the sea. Of war ia
August 1861 nearly hoas3a strong. paced through this
city second time ThUdLJ having been recruited during
The past month. Of Po.sd IL will bs remembered that
on tho I2,h o. October la., small bd Of hiuded aud
tty.tNo men, less than two COMPANIES being al Of he com
and sbe to bear the fss Of a,el Iciursed 20 shsI
hou on up tbs resmsa,a rri which had bSea terribly
thinnsd by battle aud 6i'ea's
A5oI 90 have ssce bQsn rsouiod' who wih tn" ola
viii bring be men. nearly up 10 tho ',ndsd 70
eul ed Wle oTasr received 20 march. msnJ Of The
men were s5.ou, uous- ,nl tine enough not oaesd
10 shannon them.
Tko regiment hA. tie ioloSins efhesi';
Ii.et Colonel S.lJ-n Colusfi h.JOr ThonIs H. Hyde
o.ssi J. q. Bu;sr, Ch4psIs. 1. Pariasion; Surgeon
bf. W a'sTiVus. . -,
Company Bit Li,u,. III II. Weber. eomnsneiasi I'd
Ii, a.. % Bu.l L small
con.saay Cap. II. Y I'M, Lent, Chyles Lowell
CoInpany D-C.pi.n. Jo.~pa L. "-issT; is Lieut. J. o.
Butisr Ac,lng Aajui'nt; "a Lieut.. George n. Bufof
Company l-Cap'si,. J. u. Cox .
Company k-Csptsln. J. ". ChErnlnsi lsi Lieut., n NJ
Bsa.oa, "a LIoGt r. Uis.ass Acting onsf.sfai~i'sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

CART. BIS. PRcE.-TLis gallant Officer. who
has served uuder Gen. Sck!es, in all the engage
mepts Of the army Of the Potomac since the orgapils-
ton Of tie brigade bas at length received the neriied
reward of his services, by being promoted to the
post Of Assistant Adjutant-Genersl Oh tho staff Of
Gen. Dwi ht No woubier officer, and no Iuer
man ever left New.York than Cspt. Ben Price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
i)rntlng.
6cpna Alafbines.
1nrnllnre.

DEDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE, in
AI al eoo. warranted manufacture Also soit Shs.'nss
thauoer Suites plain and ornswen's at X. rAilN'i-
TON s, Sd CaEasL opposite Wooster. E'tSblished HAS
CAMP CHAIRS, COTS, STOOLS, DC, u
" new dssieu. durable and Light, Wholesale aud res,
A. BALMAaN0, No. &c Libcsty-st Sew'ioi'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
CITY gTENaS.

The REMOVALS or BopIEs-A NEW SENSATION.
The Associate Presbyterian Church, ct the corner
Of Houston and Greene st,ests, was partially de-
stroyed by fire in November, in consequence of
which the edifcs aud lot were recently sold TO Mr.
Thomas Sunan, of No. 2l6 Greenwich street,
with the provision that IL the bones of any persons
Inferred beneath the church were laid bare, by
excavatne for the foundation OF u new building,
they should be removed at the expense Of che pur-
chaser. Mr.. Stillman now fnds that over 1900
coflrs repose in the large vault OF tie ehurch-a
fact that it would sesm must have been well known
the secretary AMI trustees of the church ct the
lime of the sale, but of which he wac not informed
City Inspector Delevan has given tie purchaser
official notice to attempt no removals, except under
his supervision. Mr. Stillman Is Of the opinion that
be bss been made the victim Of sharp practice, and
will rSer the matter to the Consis'ory Of the Assoc-
ate Dutch Reformed Church, by which dsnomna-
ton tie building was used for forty years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

SUPERIOR CoCRT-srsof,L rEsa-JAs. aa-Bsfors
Justice MoSELL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

Heavy RoeBERiEs ~ FIRST plaza Jew
nlah,. sires three dweE, -houses a. Iirt place sonth
R,o,tlyp were flouiop.y entered aud robbed Of large
Of pou.rty with which the opesiors escaped with
out as,se,sn, Ths premises were npesI,sJ oeesPlssp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
Sailed.

s,.sm'bip' Ts,nsn tBr), for Kingston Jam Damascus
(EEl for Liverpool
Brig Petrol (Br)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

Public SCHOOL ExAMiSATIos.-The exsmins-
ton of the Female Department Of Public School
No. H. OF which Mira. Pond ia the Principal, took
place yesterday. The results were highly crafty
ing On the day previous the Male Department, OF
WHICH Mr. Stoddard is the Principal, WAS examined
in the presence Of Col. Stevens aud Messrs. Knox
and Huyler' OF the Board Of Trustees. Two lads,
Samuel Leopold and Everett Barlow, aged respect
ively IL ami II year, in the class Of Miss Noon ae-
quilted themselves in very creditable manner, rs
did also Master Dilks, son of Inspector Dilks, and
very little fellow, named Charles huuze. The
Primary Department, of which Mise a. n. Rogers
is the Prncipsl was examined the same day. This
school ia enc ofthe largest in the Fteenh Ward aud
has general good attendance the year round. Al
present there Ire about 500 pupils IN the Primary
Department, 100 IN the Female, and 200 in the
Male.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

SEYMOUR ClvALRY.-Under special order issued
by the Nsof u sad stats Gsvernm.u COL David Webb i'
now eDgssed in organizing reimsnt Il cavalry 10
which given the Of the Seymour Cavalry"
uesiq have been established at tbs esrs OF Broad
way aud 1hiiteonh street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

FRELDMES's RELmF.--Psckhges Of clothing col
lected Tor the suffering e,dm-n, women and children, Will
be received AZ No 900 Broadway, corner OF WALKER street
Peens u.ubls TO send nay addrs,s note 20 g. e. Leigh
and the soeds will be collected and dsibgted 70 tho needy
by bls lsols Of the National Freedmen. Relief A.
sociGiion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

The CooPFR UNoY.-1ho receipts during the
past yesr the Cooper Unon for the sv,uceu cnI Of Science
and Art amounted sls<s3 81 aud the expenditures to
se2e So leaving balance Ia the treasury OF Elm 81 The
School gn for Women IL the only OF tbs hind IN the
country as s Ia Aouh,aug condition. The number Of
pupils attending regularly neuly 200 Those who .bs
to Psy cssged, but for every amateur paying pupil
there are tao free Undl within tie past year tho iece #
s,id have no. eQuss the oIpeaiafe' ho Jelry deh.
having been made by Peter Cooper from Pt'st fono'
The erection Of the Cooper Institute commenced IN 1853
AID iIish.d Ia 1853. al q cos. u abO4t aGsO.JO0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

DEsIITUTE CHILDRIs.-1he Association for the
Improvement and Protection Of Desuis,e Children, ef"hieh
Ma. Joseph Dhheld is fir, Manager and Mise Mary d.
skinner Corresponding Secretary occupies the building
No 81 Make, street, formerly known the Fourth WsTd
Industrial school Tue Ninth AnnuAl Report OF the Aoea
tlop Just PUBLISHED shows the following results Of the labor,
Of the past year:
Nnnber Of children who sitendsd during the year. Az
number present the r n syersse rGdancc t5 Ell
for seftcs ef fer tadsp ~ gone the school " the
sisters OF Mercy, gone Fable Schools. removed to
Other part. OF tn. city, "a died. Distributed during the
year e5 s.rsEta and 30 pars o. shoes 1hs Managers, IN
iheif report say. Ath .h the lines have been most
favorable fOr all ch,rssLoss excepted which sie con
nec.ed with tbs have ooaNscsd To held OF
.bor eyrved children Of their dsiy dinner
We have sdhsrcd ~ principle Of HclrnE dsbL sad
close lsoal year with In the treasury inde
pen deaf Of tn. proceed OF the kai."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

ORGANIZATION OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
HEALTH. Tho Commissioners Of Health. composed OF The
Msyor CIT, INSPECTOR Health Officer, Resident Physcisn,
aud Health Colnm!ssoner met at tho Msyor. Office Jssef'
day afternoon and orsseed for the ensuing yea ny the re-
election Of the present oGce The condition Of vessels
arriving Quarantine 81 the present time reported en-
ceent resolution adopted to the msnorii to
tue present. Legislature the subject Of conpnsoTy veceira
ton. complaint to efI found floating tie north
shore Of Staten leland presented aud referred to tho City
Inspector.
Dr. Lewis A. Ssyre Rordspt Physician presented the fol
low Ing interesting aud imporisnt report.
present the following report for the year ending Dec u
lo2 Dqrns Tbs yC,5 have 'et 70 the tnrsn' Aop 81
typhu lever II ,siPelss II runiols, icnisiins os
2si uutus tie 'Te period have sent to tha Small fo5
Hospital on BlscGwes Island 80 cases OF smallpox %
Of sapu refused 20 20 10 tho hospital. aud bad tiere
foo DO the city, h,d legal to rsu
the pat yeS have BE- q, only 26 In s6 hsy were g and
for three years preceding sysso annually o1 thus ,h4w
ira dmiuu,o ~ the mortality Of tl disease OF arIe az
80 per exclude tho hrst four month"; Of the past
yesr from this a-inAe "ch was previous to the s'ar
report veeIrton SUI since whIeh hns Tscrin"'on
,ndubtsbIo proof tbst tho dsre is capable Of et con
Ioei and eventually 0Iiefns.od aud tho Lcgcu able adj
which you'd se to city oy leg,! enforce neni
Of TIE ,ggsesson. msdo III tho sPo, 70 VI ch Trsr Da,h'
By smallpox during lS9-25 OF which urred N JanuaJ.
80 fsb., ~, rci 80 hpHl 4s-four month, 100 hAy
e; Juno rs July 49, A.. loi sep Oct III Nov -
We thus have Oily 81 OF death by smallpox during
the ''t egh month"; whcn much mailer nambe IVAN
has occurred Ia tbs period Of time DUNG the past ten
During the past year Tiers have been vscciniteGh
IL various Dspea.aIi. L. a37 and l130 points scsbs
have sVeu sOd TO different Physicians In the city
II allow that each ician will repeat from each point
five times. which IL very small allowance, we u! nav,
added number ESQ., making total Of vaccinations IN
the city for 1901 OF 2s617.
very bsppy TO report that the Board Of Education
have their py,sws under going revision,
regulations FOR compulsory vaccination, and foI Certificate
to be repeated every i've 5e1rs
Aner uaa.sctus ZONE routine buIiusn the Board I'D.
journsi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

The Burns Friendly Association Of Brooklyn, f..
d. oetb,e tie natal ds Of ;bsI national poet at TIsHoTs
Hal, or Monday night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

AMBULANCE ASD SANITARY CoRPs.-An exbi-
oon drill o. the Is. Begraeat Ambulance sad Sanitary
roops Col u. t. Foote /, to be given a. the I'as Hall
this eVeHiog
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
Rcliaious Notices.

At ~. Johns Independent W. Church, flitst;
near sh.sv The ksv. H. MAITlsON. Pastor A special
tubjeet iOi and at p sermon upon The Ken
MAJ d Lazarus ,fupg the and giving tho true
eIDo,iion. All strangers made welcome.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

FRxycu THElTER.-The programme for Thu
evening performance al tie French TheAier HbOs Saloon
eou.ts ofths Vaudeville l., and the tvoses Comedy
" lie CheyalleI Gu Guet"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

Afternoon Eervice.-Ihe R-v. SIDNEY COREY
viii PTosch in tho Stone Church. asih't near bioadNs
TO MORROW AFTERNOON At O'Clock SUBJECT
Christianity Power" In tho EVENING. at u Oe ok
hs deliver h seventh lecture OF the Course 70 Young
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
Esedl Noilses.

IN PURSUANCE of an order, Of the sarros"tS9
o. the County OF New. York nodte 10 heieoy NV :" -
o.esor, having claim. rc,ins SAMUEL bOOEh hte o. 10
Cny Of Nes iorS decreased to Prsseu. the SANE s
.s thereof Ia Ill suhsCibrT-, Of The eib'r 81
So, "a 10 N3 hroon.sL IN the cry OF view totA on or
49,. hs t,n a., OF March next--Da,ed Ne~-fofs the
9TH Gly of S,pemoeI, iSoe >,o, ronpp ,ao,,i.t,.,d
c,ee. tia fOuN r. HOLMES. Administrator.
NOTICE is hereby given, according to law, 70
~ oil persons hsyios slsims ss.ia,s CdAKLEs \, .5-
"a s,sts OF New York. Gencnsn. decessed that they afs
Teaued TO exhis tho saTr With lac yorehsrs thereof
he b-r setting Administrator Of The goods cattes
and red ~. aid deceased a. the place Of bdsnes. Of bs
taosnber a, the olfce Of HENRY h. CLINTON, no ,os
Broadway In tine CiSy of Newly before the dp Gay
Of May 1853 Dated this 2i,h day OF October 1862
NM l. PEASE, Acting Adfnlnstra,or 81 the
Goods. Chaieis, aud Crcd.is OF Charles A. SiIn'on
o23 IaNtalo assSA1S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

A short Lectarc, Prayer ard Conference
Meeting, Of the CHURCH or CONGREGATION asi
Of tue NEW DiSPENsAIIoS. TO-
MORROW at "a and 7 O'clock. at Hail No. 81 Bowery.
Jew. OF Iuaes Christians, SptntuAists and the public
generally are invited 20 attend Aduttaacs Free collection
taken up TO dsfray expenses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
COURT or GENERAL sgssloss-Jau. az. Be'o

Charle, Z. Hutchinson agt. George Kenneth
Order granted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

Sermon on the "Prscical Superiority ofths Univer'
sas Doctrine Of the Atonem-Dtthe eighth OF the present
ssrie.-by the Rev. r a. BROOKS at the 2ntnt thGreh
,t O'Clock lnqureIs H. vitec. hOkSiNG seIren lV3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
seyenlll-s,. IND. q. NrIs.Ion, hsId IN Union H.n {,

ol Avenue 4.l.ss- Inc I.ey. S.ANLf WOKsAf
wi presch Ia til, sbovsnsmed place TOMORROW EVEN
mvnce At clock. Seat' Fec. The pubic me cordially
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

y. o.. q tie Pfe,by Ell Viurch, WIT deliver tho
shird Doctr.nsl D'scauses in tho South
baptit hnTcH 1tts, btwesn 1.h sud stbsys, OF SUN.
DAY VEsIEG, Jan. 25 al "A O'Clock. Subject: Jnti-
6ca. ION bv FAith.
Tbs Pry A II. BURLISGHAM will preach end admins.
ter sh- O,dn-ncs Of SspTism ia the morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
Messiah's Church, romporariIy a. No

Nuntt:-Ihe hV w IL SWAhrL PASTOR pis s,e t
ROW D M tho second dscoar-s on Oar National Peiis
Political and Prophetic All cordially invited 80 hear
pesIp ice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
Second Uuiycraniisf Chnrcb,

Buidip! 2G-ay--ibe Bsv o. a. FLASDERS will prcsc
TO MORROW EVE-iNG tue first ofa few Jiscourses o
the Conduct OF Lsr addressed young people married al
sinsie. F4rst subject; M4-ris! Liei BODY and Mind
eat and Future" Young eople cofdisl Invited.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17


has an ugly look, an ugly sound, and
ugly significance. Itsmacks of selfish
ISIS, covetousness, uncharitableness and
meanness. It is ugly in all its applica
tons, but especially so when relating to
those bounteous gifts of God which sus
tain and nurture life. Then it becomes
distorted, hideous and hateful beyond
the power Of pen to describe. Then it
it glares at you like a CHASTITY Deaths
Head; it has the rattle Of dry bones, the
smell of graveyards, the stain of blood.
We wish the word, with all its abomin-
able associations, could be stricken from
the language. But above all, we wish
that the crime which it implies had no
existence-that in all the catalogue of
mans misdoings there was no such
thing as ''hoarding" away from sight
that which gives sustenance to 10 an
while the grim visage of want obtruded
itself at many Preside. But the thing
is SO, sadly enough. 1t is impossible to
ignore fact which has SO palpable an
existence. Would it were only fancy,
a Pigment of the mind.-Lypach. Var-
g9aaaG7a.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17
TO WILLIAM WITHROW, JR., ESQ.,,
OF WAYNESBORO, VA.

Your note, accompanying 81 pairs of Socks
asking whether the Quartermasters or the sol
iiers are benefited by the County ssAid Socie
les" knitting socks gratuitously, is received =
You request puolic answer. TIL SOLDIERS
RECEIVE ALL THE BENEFIT.
Y gu stated that soldiers are charged $500 for
socks. This may be in some instances, but am
glad to say, that all the socks sent from this of
- CHS Fall, were invoieed at $3.50, viz 81.
Knitting, and $l.90 for the yarn. Socks
by the ssAid Societies will be inyolcei at
ost Of the yarn, which, at present, is about
pair. We need, at this Office, twenty
sand pairs of socks for the winter, but Sc
We have only turned over about two hua-
pairs to the issuing Quartermasters. We
u difficult to get work-women in this branch
at 81. pair, and regret to say, that the
of the ssAid Societies. has wonderfully
ed since last Winter, caused, suppose, by
hngenerous suspicion, that somehow the VII
bus Quartermasters are benefited by the kind
Of our patriotic ladies. deeply regret that
noble soldiers are the sufferers.
Very respectfully your ob't serv't,
r. III. PHILLIPS, A. Q. M.
Army Clothing Dept, Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17
The PREstDnfrAl ouzsr1os.-A Washington

The PREs1DEsrAL QuEsTIoN.-A Washington
telegram to the ssIerald' says:
The political cauldron is beginning boil here.
Parties and factions are preparing for the final
struggle. 1t is a noticeable fact shat, among the
already actively engaged, Chase IN
the Cabinet, and Banks IN the field, ara now the
only opponents of the Reelection Of Mr. Lincoln
who have preserved the organization watch sup
ported them in the Chicago Convention. They
are in fact the only Presidential candidates who
appear now to have organized parties at their
backs. The Chase forces are marshalied from the
Northwest, and those of Banks come from the
New England states. The contest is being rap
rapidly developed. The fears of Mr.. Lincoln's
advocates are that he may be slaughtered in the
house of his friends.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17
Tripod Of Evils

The Richmond Wing says that the
tripod of evils on which the confederate
cause appears to rest, may be defined
thus Y ankees, Reputation, Starvation.
With the first we are familiar, and have
been these two years or more; the other
two are new foes, whose power we have
not yet encountered, and need not, If
we manage rightly. At all events, we
do not intend to succumb to them any
more than to their parent, the detested-
Yankee. Our Revolutionary sires over
came the last two be ours the task to
overcome them all The coming days
are full Of trials, but they are winter
days-dark but brief. Courage A
tickle and uncertain spring will follow
the winter, and then-the clear tranquil
unshine--type Of peace
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17
MARRIED..

At the Old School Presbyterian Church, in Harri-
sonburg, ednesday evening of last week, by the
Rev. Mr. Latane, Captain F0XHALL A. DANGER
FIELD. of the tn Va Cavalry, G. S. A., and Miss
HENRIETTA H., daughter of Colonel A. S. Gray, Of
Harrisonburg,
On the sta iast., by Rev, I. D. Bell, Mr.. SAMU Ell
W. PATTERSON, of Augusta county, and Miss
hETTY JANE, daughter Of Mr.. David Bear, of Rock
ingham county.
On the 18th inst, at the residence of Colonel W D
Anderson, by Rev. VIM T.. Baker, Mr.. CYRUS Nj
PARKIES, of Frederick, and Miss JULIA A. VAN
FOSSEN, CT Augusta county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

COURTNEY Fl JAMES, son of G. P.
R. James, the novelist, has enlisted at
Cleveland, Ohio, as ssveteran volun-
teer" in the second Ohio Cavalry.
His experience has been stormy one
Entered the English navy at fifteen
walked her Majesty's deck six years
then spent three years in the English ar
my; then five years as civil engineer
accompanied Walker to Central Amer.
lea, and has been Lieutenant in the
FRS. New York Mounted Rifles from
the beginning Of the present war, until
mustered out on the 25th Of October.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

MRS. LlNcoLN's MoTHER.-Mrs. Todd, of KY.
the mother OF Mrs. Lincoln, arrived in Rich
mcnd on the steamer Schultz, Thursday
night, having come to City Point on flag oftruce
boat. She goes South to visit her daughter
Mrs. Helm widow of Surgeon General Helm
to take up her residence in the South, all hel
daughters being here, except the wife of Lincoln
who is in Washington, and Mrs. Kellogg, who il
at present in Paris.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

The citizens of Stewart county, Geor-
gia, have published, as refusing to take
Confederate currency, the following gen
tlemen: Hon. 6. E. Thomas, OF Co
lumbus, who notified the Sheriff of Stew
art county not TO receive Confederate
currency in payment of fifas sued out
in the Superior Court of that county by
him. James Clark, Of Atlanta, Hyatt
Mckinney Il Co., of Charleston, refus-
ing to take the same for debts due them
This is done in accordance with resolu-
tons passed in public meeting to repor'
all who refuse 10 take Confederate cur
rency.