davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-12-11

General heades army, captured beyond Orange oonrt
House this side Of tho Eapdan river were brought 70 me
city saturday evening and consigned 70 the PRISON sci
apart for their reception. ..,
The Savannah Rspabioan recommends the substitution
Of palmetto for two white oak for the interior moers
of IRON cadS the violent concussion OF missiles
striking sides cads spnters the live or white
oak tnoers Such the case with the Atlanta, her
irons rema ming sound when her gun deck was literally
piled with the p ptcrior tmbers. There spulerng
OF palmetto and Republican thinks 1t will resist the
powerful sho that does not pass through the ron
Ex.GovERsoR PRArr, OF MARYLAND,
Sanished by the Lincoln despoiism has arrived al For
tress Monroe and is expected up by flag OF truce II
Governor Pratt will take the cath Of allegiance 70 the
Confederate state he win doubtless be received and vel
coined by authorities II not the Yankees will have
20 take him back as they did Mr.. Glenn.
THE MARYLAND LINE.
We have had The pleasure Of handing over " the pro
per persons contribution Of fifty dollars by Mr. W. H.
Mann the Mary land line We hope there will be many
similar RESPONSES, Tor the object is most worthy one
The troops from Georgia, North Carolina and Virginia,
says the Knoxville Register, comprise two thirds The
army around Charleston
THE CoHsCRIPTIoN IN NORTH CAROLINA:
North Carolina has furnished during this war nearly
hundred thousand for the Confederate army For
the year ending In July last she sent eleven Thousand
three and four thousand volunteers In her quota there
have been only two thousand and forty substitutes. a
smaller number in comparison than any other state of
the population.
On Saturday the first and second markets were bount
fully supplied both with vegetables, fowls and meats
the being OF superior quality. Turkeys
sold by weigh-a thing never heard OF before the
war began-and two dollars per pound the price de-
manded We regret to state that all articles stil
held at enormously high rates, with daily Increasing
tendency, What meats viii be sold at by the
lst Of February ia beyond the ken or mortal
either 10 foreseo or foretell. Richmond, for
days past, has been in the enjoyment
knows everything long before reaches the departments
has failed for day or two to get up even plausible
season the year but this the benefit Of those
who have but a scanty supply OF fuel on hand.
The New York herald., 1863-12-11
iN & A D e. A r M Y .
Mr.. ID. y. Coningha Despatch.
HEApeuARrEes, Arm, or rns Po1oAAC,
"a
,ur p,,n roslos nose IN. sAripAs.

InE prn rosIoS sloNC RsrGDAs.
Three desertore from the Fifth North Carolina volun
tecrsvhcb reg meni was on picket duty near Morton
Tord-came within our lines during last night They
report whole Of their regiment only want op-
portur,ty 10 desert when they will gladly avail them.
selves Of In confirmation OF this, the regiment
up yesterday, and Alabama regiment took their
place Tie rebels picket all along the south side Of tho
river from the Junction OF tie Rapidan and Kappa.
hammock 10 above RobertsoD's river.
have from reliable authority that Lee army occupy
the following positions
Iills cOrps is around Orange ,ourt Touse, where
General Lee has his headq iarters.
EaTly'e division s the Summervie Roads at
Hortons and Tobacco lords.
Johusons division is at Mitchell Browne and Germanna
fords From tho dense yolrmes OF smoke arising from
The woods and batteries south Of Raccoon and Morton
fords II is evden iha, the enemy are 10 force there.
The rebel authorities state that Lee had sixty
thousand men IL the late campaign, aud that DO
o victory had bad the rasbness TO attack him
his strong position II IL stated that the enemy are
building up winter quarters.
At O'Clock this evening there Las teen 10 con
Grmaton Of the that General PlCasanion 10 60
assume the mmend Of The Army Of the Potomac.
The New York herald., 1863-12-11
Arrivals and Departure.


kAss,becf, GAS Prof hndsrtn ar A4t Nfs h. ia
Dc a Fores. and daughter. Efnat Muef wa INLAND a4.
~ aud iwl serrans' hlns q HsH1. p FAlkenaL, %
wife. IVA And sally Meyer u and woltsrE. slsr.s.
Maria Lorosf Asnes Ksssisrle cAih ehe afl Wn ~
.eri Ang Shd AT Eibes, y yAn Dlis,t Pnls s.ta.i
ssss ssss. s3s'p'iii; iisni. 'aa nas, ~ r%i % v
ssso. " Emsrsh sA.y and ~ ~ Nre.a o.
hlne SIMON r. q Nauuann. D. NHt. frt tHr = y Urrf
= Nullsr l. fA4pslfch Labrsd. LsIfsl NAfe Basf a.
s2ss e., hlhgss " - " sehas r.A'1 A. ~.
nad, schwa.nnalid,r, pa. SILL. ANFho.As. Nsrf
Hoffman. Fer ft.n simuinrds H.tsnI al tf8 ftfI
y, 9 Dansemsys. J. Nussuaasr a -fI.s.H
LfyIrroot - stsamstip Eina-Hss ,.aaav We frts-.
Nfs - lnfAle, Mr. Oihat Nara Han. trhh iFInH
John Hish - HareAy. s.aney W a.r U.If.fs e ~
hd9,.n, Frsat ashslrn loln ga.i sst h.'p
Frrrler Hsr u NJ Nlss at sNsr w. u#rftf fftrE
Drew Nrs frgr M.'s De- ~ D.Es w."Ir vfa.f
W. Lof'i nNhi'y las Wh'ff rf' OH.
uuAurHE
NV ttf'n, 80 farflir tfef 3. n f-r..
Brown hsfunzs sfl q D Hst.. Ff. HtaF .
i-Eh. %. hoit ~ Me- Efsff a.. H. t.t
lrHe.if taif ANlff ssn.ls.f lf ff.H N .....tF
haf ~ w. tsurs rfuH Mfs l ..al .f- Nf
49, hIF J. % eslatAu. q hsH T.fl rl. Nr' hfI A..
nsss..,ss. nlao1 s.e % ss'''5 Z, ts
mere sra WiHam rn1.ta Anfr N..r.a
f1seth hbt'fa ~ Qashsf Yfarf lff o.
gan ,at gierV yhrtm ara f-s f sf
~. .rftI iaan ra. 81. u,
Il htH f .fnr t.f Eaf.-f faf~u. E
81 tlsn F.s.sn au.. f
tet u.EH
~. ,l'a,t 4 c,,e M
81 gt1ila aag .aDs, " eltls.-.l 1sa
The New York herald., 1863-12-11
House of Representative.
vAfuIrGfop. Utc. 10 lFf7

FA'EIFIT0Fl TO IVT IT'-T
% xrKfrts or cosoJss 10 I'M RUssIAs NIX.
The sfrsgn iaid before the House unofloisiy, from
tue Secretary Of state, that the Russian Nnater had
formed him tha, Admiral Lisonssy and bis oncers would
be ready 10 members of Congress and their lar
Saturday and that bolv would be ready OF ~
Navy Ysfd 10 convoy th1m "a board Tie feet
rg ncrrrfrs or nffgtsrn s1fUufF
Mr Frs1os irep.) ON Y, gave not oe % ts uieut0a
o. ur01rce bl io facilitate tho paymsri q D. ritf
due m aae1lrt of deceased solfsrv
~ tu'ot gyuFrI rsru FJrrfT
Ot r0ion n VI WtFnHruW fffgI ~ f' stt
resolved ihai WREN ine Horee af'olu fo lay rf tt
Monday rrxt
sG..ov'fo bF1 eHrfrH $50 ...tlr .H tntn
~ rftfr.0e lI"fJ " ono. fafe r.tHa rf DO
ttnton 81 nlr0fg.a i o a1nlt t1 sea.s s.u .ne far
~ tf srf fif .II 'I.e f klf...h,a.s.s u.f.t.fH RI
80 t4a.asi, .b lse ~ 3. ssBlle ~ uaiierr gff
The New York herald., 1863-12-11
nug to the bcsuess Of their departments respectively

nnng TO the Business OF their departments respectively
togrTxrED ssAIa.
The memorial Of Thomas l. Prco, coniestng ,he scat OF
John w hoCmg, Fourth district Of Missouri was referred
10 the Comnlte. fiect.ons
EEioRr - THs sEsRsIARy on iils IREAs,h nv
Tie SrEAhEa here laid before tho House the annual
report Of tho Secretary ol the Treasury on Tie hnahooe
ELECTION oT A CHAPLAIN
Tue Hcuse then proceeded 10 the election of chaplain
Eleven oand dates were placed IN nomination
Before the result WAS announced numerous gen'euen
changed Their votes for the leading candidates bamely
Right Rev. shop Hopkins Fpiscopa Bishop OF vermont
and author oi tho "Bibe View OF slavery, and Rev
II. Claiming, {. the lnitaT an church, Washington
bthop HOPKINS received b5 votes and Mr.. ChaDn'ng
dses,
Mr. CtanD'BF was declared oscted
d,cufued I'D Monday
The New York herald., 1863-12-11
miscellaneous News.
From the Richmond papers, Dec. ;
Epnu rtfp QApfpAS

PROM THE RAPtDAs.
Passenger by the Central train say that Affairs have
sumed the quiet state existing previous 70 the late move
OF Gen Meade We learn from gentleman, who was
Infantry attempted 10 at Raccon Ford but were
pulsed by the small brigade Of lousaDans, commanded
By Gen HayR. Several OF men we're wounded. mono
Killed. Elgbt or ten dead Yankees were seen on the
field. There nothing rolatve 70 the movements
OF Tho enemy by the Froeercksburg train last evening
SENSATION ABOUT THE PRISONS.
A. the dead solemn hour of eignt 7. " on sunday
sudden fame tlazed out ~ warehouse chimney near
tho LIBBY PRISM and sentinel u give TIC alarm et on
his musket, with a stentoriN sDund Of "tre. About
forty muskets responded % the salute and the same
number Of enthusiastic troops rushed with their innocent
weapons 70 the prison gazing frautcaIy into the dark
ness for glimpse of reyotrg Yankee. he signal bad
led th0m 70 expect the Yankees ping out gene
rally upon the sentnes on Tue post castle Thunder
oard tho Alarm aud the wakefu officers of the prison
rushed for drum, but nndng none, beat medley u
Feveos upon the available tin pans the cookery turned
out tho guard and pushed forward renforoemeus
10 the scene of blood. Bat, a usual in times
of emergency the blaze 10 toe chimney vent out,
and the alarming sentinel explained hmsef About tho
same time toe excitement ceased and the heroic oops
retired 20 their peaceful sumbers
INCREASE or FAY.
A resolution has recently passed thc North Carol "a
Senate Increasing The psy " nomoeFs 81 Twelve dollars
ior Day
SMALLPOX
There thify. three Cascs " smallpox au0pg tbe
Yankee prisoners now at pauviio, 70.
PRISONERS
During sunday and Qu ycscrday Ngp huu1rcl tud
eighty aovon Yankees we're received ffin PIE Army y
the Rappahan 0cs aud hhvc been duly aessned 90 luHr
tors On Belle Is'c
TANEEE pHsONrle.
rhfee hondIcd and lfy rlAssuj tuatsen 90 in
The New York herald., 1863-12-11
THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS-.
Gru.fnA
senate.

wAsmSetoS, Dec. 10. 1898
rSiIsrsESIs HE SAvlL uEyict
Mr.. Tosrrn, (rop) of Conn gave notice Of ab to on
courage ensmonts IN the naval service o. To United
states and credit such onlstmenw on the military qlota
q the several states.
stsoEIL rslNuTAroN.
Mr. srxSrR. pop.) Of Mass. presented a momorl 81
from The president and professors of the theological
school Neadyo for The emAnc patoo OF a persons u
African descent held 20 slavery
pBPxiL oF rHE FrCnfyT sflvH iJw.
Mr. srEKn also gave pOtice q bin 10 repesi al acts
sOr The rendition of tug tive slaves.
Adjourned tll Monday.
The New York herald., 1863-12-11
NEWS FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
| Return OF Gen. Banks 10 New Orieens-
skSrmish the Little ROCK Rail

4. 80. CAipo, Dec 10, 1863.
Ihesteamere St Patrick and Schuyler have arrived
tho former from Memphis.
The steamer Mcclellan arrived nt New Orleans The
3D. from Brace Texas, bringing General Banks s,sn
The Memphis Bul-tia eays Gen. Beatcb and stan were
busy mastering volunteer companies into the eervco.
Seven full companies mustered In 90 the 7b and
many would be On the next day Gen Beaoh had
extended the day of grace " the i2tb.
Tie steamer saie List had arrived At Memphis from
the Arkansas she repors that tho steamer Emma
hrcd into rop', from Duva B1n 10 JaostoDport
A MAJOR aud captain worndod
A skirmish occurred on tho Ltuo Rock Railroad be.
tween party Of fedcras repairing the road and band
OF guerlas, IN which several killed The g1erlAs
repulsed.
The steamer Fannie Mcbride sunk below Fort ilow
the 9Th inst. she valued a, $4,000
The steamboat Cara Bell arrived with 100 pacsagcs
of vegetables for the Sanitary Commission.
0The Memphis cotton market uaotyo. Sales q I4c
lee az tOc 7Cc
Tho steamer Pike brought 2eo bales. the 81 Patrick
40 bace, and the Continental a large iot n cotton.
The New York herald., 1863-12-11

News from Northern Georgia.
DALIoN, Dec 8, 1868.
Seven Yankee prisoners captured Cleveland by
squad under Captan Rhodes OF Warton's cavalry were
Brought here 10 day. Two of them formed part of
guard with dispatches from General Sherman Captain
also captured two wagons six horses and mules
but the enemy's renforccments coming up he
had 70 destroy the wagons. Union citizens report
ed three or four Yankee regiments encamped
near Cleveland; but some Of Captain Rhodes
nen, who came through tho town, saw nothing
OF them Heavy firing was hoard yesterday In the di.
rection Of Athens Tenu which supposed 10 be an
engagement between wheelers cavalry and the enemy.
DALTON, Dec. O, 1863.
gentleman from Chattanooga says the main body OF
the Yankee army has left that place for East Tenness
Oeterhaus division is at Huntsville The enemy pckets
are at AcFarland's Springs.
DALToN, Ca, Dec. 8, 1863.
Tho enemy's cavalry appeared yesterday at Rnggod,
but being attacked by cavalry under Grgsby,
driven milo beyond town
The New York herald., 1863-12-11
The l.atest.
IAsIa MY III laAd

Pss,si, NOV. 2T, 1893
lie steamship Illinois, Captain Dabeook, from New
York tho morning u tho itth inst, with eight hun
dred and ten passenger arrived a, Aspnwa 90 the even
iug Of the 2lth met fhe passengers viii remain In A.
pnwa until the arrival at this port OF tho steamer No
Taylor Ouc u he passsDyos by tho Illinois Mrs.
Fish ~ orange county Sc~ Yor>, died Ia Aspinva u
oryrpes aud was burc, yesterday Tho rniisi rtatso
Consul Mr.. y. W. Hcs olo ated at the funssai tbese
being no minister At Aspinwsl Mrs. fsh her
way California 10 Join her husband, accompanied By
scr
The New York herald., 1863-12-11
The Troubles In Ecuador and
New Granada.
Interesting News from Chile,
Bolivia and Peru.
THE GREAT SHIP CANAL OF NICARAGUA.
FFAIE IN PA y A Nj A,
Ao- &c. 10.

Ey tie arrival Of the steamship Arel, Captain rnklo
paugb, at Fortress Monroe, from Aspinwa on the 27h
ut we have received important aud late intelligence
from the west of Central aud south America The
letter of Panama correspondent gives tho in do
tall which viii be found very interesting especially that
portion relating AFFAIRS Ecuador and New Granada
purs.r Bailey Of the Ariel has our thanks for prompt
ly Forwarding our papers and corrcsloDd,u nee.
The New York herald., 1863-12-11
Tn, Central Railroad Election.

AtiANf, Dec. 10, lsfJ.
The Central Railroad eloilau wAs continued uni half
past seven O'Clock ths cyelnrg when tho inspectors
adjourned untl ten o clock 10 morrow Il Dr. estimated
that Mr.. Corning has voted proIos repracrtng about
milors and holds three four millions more g.
bo voted tonouon. Ibo opposition clam 70 have voted
,1 or seven miinobE About hall miiIon pto1 os are
CHALLENGED ana teld open
The New York herald., 1863-12-11
polies IutslItgsugs.
,AhD FEon clrrAM JOINS BnAI

tfNU TNVk tlFfAIN IUHN UNATI.
No. G29 NfSm AvgyrE, ktw ioEs, Ice. TO- lssl.
As the pubIc may oonfo4nd ne Nth The Joht Brad
Jr who arrested Tucsday Ast Tor attempting o.
pass forged heck for t2T0 the shoe and Leather
Bank viii 500 30 the favor ~ state your payer
that am u0i hc peffon reerfcd - and that have 60
connection acquaintance 9TH that young worthy
Very repeatedly, JOHN BRADY. JN,
late captain CO y, ssh resiment =
The New York herald., 1863-12-11
tnited states Court OF Claims.

NhSfSbAbi DEC ", 1903
The 'ase q Wa ". Spence, ei al, vs. the United
STATE argued on demurrer by Mr. McPhereon, the
ASS solicitor for the United states and by John
Fly So, for claimant, and tho case Eubmit,ed
A. armed until 10 morrow ilhursday) at eleven
oiclC. ~.
The New York herald., 1863-12-11

JoE1Hns MovEoT. Uoc. D. 10

MAJOR General 8. A H1crooo
Ny bels that prisoners Belle Isle arc 10 tents
haye requested Mr Old sharo The clothing and sub
sstonoo se1i BY lho govsrnmoD, sh our czen ~ son
GRE have % doltt u bs- bsoa dope
MEFFUIrW
The New York herald., 1863-12-11
Couscription i'm Georgia.

Senate OF Georgia has unanimously passed resol1
lions providing overy able bodied citizen Of the State
over fifteen years Of age shall be Immediately enrolled
ordered arms organized and ordered into active
sery co for the defence the State p1nta and for
such length time the Governor may direct Nothing
IS sad about sixty" 50 every strong man IN Geor
gia not already In the service may 60 ~ work an
brush up his arms.
The Savannah RepVJiicdR says-ln Iazewell district,
the poorest district 10 Marion county Ca the citizens
have resolved to sell at dollar per bushcl, and
corn enough pledged supply the needy in the district
with bread Several have pledged corn Knowing az tho
same tmo they would have TO buy. An old gentlemen,
sxty Eve years age and who works but hand of
his own, furnished near three hundred bushels-ai he
could spare.
The Columbus (Ga.) IR1tira says:-Ihe planters are
sending 10 freely the governments tenth Of their corn
A large stOreroom Is opened for s reception aud the
sctyity displayed there during tho day n most cheering
Wagons all the time unload ng and often thee are
ranged n nne waiting their turn.
The New York herald., 1863-12-11
Legislature OF Virginia.
SENATE.

SENATE.
The Senate called ~ order at twelve O'Clock NJ, by
the President, Lieutenant Governor intague.
Tho Clerk called the roll when only seventeen senators
answered to their names. Twenty-six member consti
tuto q quorum, consequently there was no quorum
present
HOUSE OF DELEGATEs
The House convened at pursuant 20 the require
ments OF the constitution. Hugh W. sheGcy Esq.
Speaker appeared In the char. WIN. =. Gordon, Jr.
Clerk, called tho roll Of the members, and forty six
answered 20 their names thirty members found
lacking necessary TO a quorum.
The New York herald., 1863-12-11
The Whereabouts Of John Morgan.

INI NfIiIE, To 10 IFt|-
Tho JoHraai has adv l1of, which cred e. that tbc
rebel General Morgan was 10 Cumberland county, Ken
tlcky, the morning q ,be th company with Eve n
his on.cers proceeding towards pise
The New York herald., 1863-12-11
The Siege or KnoxvIiIe-Longstreers Re-
treat.

e. II
There longer any doubt that General Longstreet
has raised the sioge Of Knoxville IN consequence Of
heavy rcnforcemens received by Burnside. Firing
heard this morning in tho direction OF Morrisown by
persons at Bieachve capt. Everett OF the Ninth Ken
lucky cavalry attacked the enemy few days since At
eoersviio kentucky, routing them completely capturing
. number Of prsoners, horses and arms
BRIs1oL Dec. 7, 1863
General LOngsrect has raised the soge OF Knoxville 10
consequence OF heavy renfocements received by Burn
side On Friday night force fell back to Morrstown,
where stand will probably be made.
The work OF putting the East Tennessee and Virginia
Railroad in running order viii be pushed forward by
Colonel owen.
Our LOSS at Knoxville was eiy hundred principally 10
Hoods division. Colonel Ruff Of Georgia, killed
Colonel Fsher OF Mississippi, was seriously wounded i
Captain Dunn OF General Iongsreets staff wounded
The assault the Goth failed in consequence OF forged
orders recalling General AnderEons brigade.
The New York herald., 1863-12-11
Non-nrrivsi Of the Canada.

H1lnII, ic. i0-3 r ".
No gas Of tho steamship Canada. ftrous uorheriy
snow storm s REVEALING
The New York herald., 1863-12-11
Operations in the southyvest.

7,
AspeeiAl 10 the Advertiser dated Waterford, Dccombcr
T. says that Gen. stephen Leo has just concluded splen
Old raid on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad lie
drove the enemy into Pocahcntas tho I'd and cross
sss snara aiers drnve Sc on oro rno
ny 10 huddle on the bridge over Wolf
SyeY, slaugherng about three hundred OF them. Tho
river ed with dead horses and Yankees and four
hundred prisoners captured The road up
~ Sauebury and Grahams creek, and the bridge
Cypress Greek near Chewaa destroyed Our loss
twepty i've killed and seventy i've wounded, including
Captain Gaines McCuoch. or the staff. and Lieutenant
Harris, Of the First Mesisspp partizans.
The New York herald., 1863-12-11
N.,,. nsm Tortresa uonro..

FOHTTW7 Np1F- Utc y Isf1
Iue mcnitor sangn0n saled from Hampton Roads q
dat
" 7r General Butcr .aG et f Y9rkiorn at
Cayt I.H.
The New York herald., 1863-12-11
rASAnA, Nov. 20, iso3

LAyo received the following Information rcnpooiing tho
Proceedings OF the commission Lima for adjusting tho
cnims for against tho governments Of Peru and tho
United statc- which did Dot expect 10 ob,an until Tho
arrival OF the uoyt steamer
The following claims were presented TO the mixed
mission on the part Of the United states Names of
United States claimants, and result la Oppo
clrLI M
The New York herald., 1863-12-11
III. sale OF Gov.rnm.nt Bonds.

FmLsDsrnA, Dec. 10, 1903.
The sales q soyernmen. bonds 10 day amounted sa
1870 $50
The New York herald., 1863-12-11
NEWS FROM TIE SOUTH.
'o~0>~~~,~>| >---,,~~~~-~
Later from Virginia, Georgia, Tennessee
and NORTH and South Carolina.
L~>>,~oo~,>,.>~-.>,
Rebel Raid on the Charleston and
Memphis Railroad.
Tbev Conscription in Georgia
and North Carolina.
H0ys from Fifteen Years to be
Enrolled,
&c., 90, 10.

ve have received the following additional news from
the South.
The New York herald., 1863-12-11
News from Charleston.


Heavy firing last night between the enemy and the
.aneE Island batteries No further sbellng Of city
= SECOND DEsrATcB
@.~A2e's '. CHARLIE sIos, Dec. 8, 1863.
No change Of importance shot from Moultrie de
no0Ished YanEsf calcium light last night only six
sidered 6Ire against all assaults. -, :. q ~
CHARLEsToS Dec. Q, 1863.
AL quiet this morning.
sIcoNp DESPATCH.
CHARLESTON, Dec. o, 1863
No material change 10 notice. The enemys fire 10 day
principally directed at Moutre and the James Island
batteries Very little firing on sumter. No casualties
reported Three Yankee prisoners Of the Third Rhode
Island artillery, captured Friday with their horses,
Arms and accoutremenb on Kawah Island, by our
scouts, were brought In this morning.
CHARLESTON, Dec g. 1859.
brisk FIRE between Fort Moultrie and Battery Gregg
opened this morning. The Yankees have ceased firing
on Sumter They altering their batteries and en-
trenchDg Gregg eastward ono Monitor has timber
work around sides TO protect her from torpedoes
Our batteries keep up slow hre upon the enemy
working parties. Slow fires are kept up between the
enemys batteries and ours.
The New York herald., 1863-12-11
blockade OF the suwannee River.

The Cotton States, published at Gainesville Florida says
telegram received at headquarters, Lake City states
that the Suwannee river bockaded The steamer Union
destroyed the "a" supposed be the Laura, at city
landing Thus ends the blockade running for that port
The New York herald., 1863-12-11
News from Northern Georgia.

The Presidents Message was received and read in both
eouses Of Congress yesterday (7th).
The New York herald., 1863-12-11

Je0. Davis Message 20 the Rebel Con-
The New York herald., 1863-12-11

flE..
t- .tf .a.
4.s.s at .. a.F
tt.. WI. .u..a .a.a as s.4yag .sUh
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-02


ALL EQUAL HERE IT is related of the
Duke Of Wellington, that once when b. re-
mained to take The sacfa nent at his chru1 ch
very poor old man wcnt up the opposite
isle, and reaching the communion table,
kne|t down close besid. the Duke; some
one-a pew owner rrobsbly--came and
touched the poor. old man on the shoulder
and whispered to bim to move furthe.
away, or to rise and wait. until the Duke
had received the bread and wise. But the
eagle eye and q uick ear Of the great com
snander caught the meaning Of that tonch
and that whisper. He cIasred ths old sman's
hand and held him. to prevent him from
rising, and j, = reverentsal undertonc, sbn,
most distinctly said. . Do not move ne ar,
,al. equal here 4. e.sss. 3 f.sss
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-02
A Singular Prophecy,

Just about the commencement Of the
present war, the following article appeared
in the Courrier dss E'as Ihit, published in
New York. -
Al hough many Of the predictmen.s made
by Sos'radun Especially those concerning
the deaths Of Henry ". and Louis XVI,
have been completely verified, they arc gen.
orally discreditcd in our times. But in the
"Prophctres ct Vat,nations'' of that great
man, vol. End, edition Of 1909, ) we find the
following, which would seem to deserve some
attention "
About that time, Is61) great quarrc,
and contest will arise in conntry, beyond
the seas-America. Many poor devils will
be hung, and many poor wretches killed by
a punishment other thar the cord. Upon
my faith yon may believe me. The war
will not cease for four years, at which none
|should be astonished or at all surprised, 70,
there will he no want OF hatred and obstina
Icy in it. ~ ". 5.,s*"'.t '~,5' :'s2
At the end Of that time, PROSTATE and al
most ruined, the people will re embrace each
other in greatjoy and love s'3 5z '"@" '"' 3
Is