davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25
THYoDoRY THonAFa
TgNTH POPULAR NsIiNfB
AND CHRISTMAS MUSICAL Fho4i'AL

AND CHRISTMAS stslCAL Ffoli'Ah
SATURDAY, dec. ~
Doar, omen a, O'Clock comm At u oeloS, when hs
roiIoycin- ',yyer. l array 81 tal,ti WI eppe.,i
Mime iOMTK NOEChAhD
-, VIZ, C,.e..... Tcu,r. Mf. !. G. Campbell Bsron.
H. y Mil, -. PI.nssi. Mr.. Noi,nhAuer.. ..Niohbist
"a sig. Ab.llA.. ..AeeompADyiss
49, AND FULL ORCHESTRA, go ,
,,s,s IN. BE-, irstguurn'ai-t who VII perform the
s ul.c.. .ogcih.r forming Of tAs mot siirasti'
| M ,rsiati.. ever offered to The public:
/. !. !. .LsnE Y ( -ihlirl f, ~ =,
Siey,rbot r.. Dramatic Overture 20 strisnsee,
Ill.,. col, heated rst0 Aid svu thony Harold IN Tails
Iutrod4ction 70 the Sd ~, u Ws{nrrs "Lohsnkin,
"Chf.tuas Polka,
and "Fsnst Qusdrl!ss." by Yftds. q
No1rryOn this occaaion Dec 70, ossn purchaser q
ticket OF Admission viii be pIcsentod u. cop Of ne
Irru., Polka" Isges posed b. MI ha"s Tnoei D.
mi dedireed r. the lady patrons o. Theodore Ihoms Pop
ar Mnsics atiness l'ins Hall Tie pfoes ~ rsn'aih
ID usual .
Ticket, On 81. FOX sale ~ TIE music soros Q
Ladies arc requested IT, prehls thor noss' pro'ioust"
IA. day of the Matinee. >
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25
&0000O00 Loan Sx,X S el see G2sSaY

MONS are i.reby invited to 8 LOAN o. Two M4LLlvN
DoILAKs sLtA.x. by lie OI1luEncs o. tie boaga o. ~
rervisors approved toe Mayor OF ~ i"i eni.i ~
,diEanoe III the procurement % SuDsge. os dI~e1 90
dier Tor TIE mi 0; the Ln.OB, sy.ad the st.e G. =
,9uuel ,d SLOWED tie quot. OF the Cfy and IoVhy Of
New. Nork Ia amp fltGre dIdt -, &, - 81,
Tie nrctsr bo r. fr such subcrIoo ~ be opened ~
A. Co1piroer OlIce and amer gDkSDAl ~. i'th az
Of Nov.r ben int and eIlEn peu vIt. tie whole sun .il
be taken. . ,.t, .lh -. Count,
~ , Rroaiw AZ henk within I'VE days h'ff en-
tn amounts sassceca ior Dy ' 10
re.neeyey; and presenting h.s receipts Ia ho hYDo W
~ theg vii BE- entitled 20 rrcry0 bond. Of ~
co,t, Ir equal an51ui, fcdeena5e on OF before Juse
1874 t reres rrr the cee II psymons al Ito f-e"
'H Pe' ''"' - NtITETw 7. DREFEAH- Comp.rol,r
CIV Of SewYork DepntIa-lt OF finarsoe oonP"o''I
OEce, Nov. 10, 1909.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25
NEWBORN DAILY TRIBUNE,
- - 80
AmnSehtentS.

NALLACK'
poo,. Sr-H st III .f!-'e Goum'a'", - III curtain
rsrf X us conclss'cn.
CHRt fSlAS NIGHT.
Third tire This season NJ buckstones highly ''r ZONE
DIV, produced with new scanery, spoointpsI ana I'M
/ AiiKRIED LIFE.
MRs JrNylNGs.
whose iehn h,' been attended by the most decided ces"
THIRD APPEARANCE On ANY STAGE.
W Mr. ChafleI Fi-fer
NJ" ME-. M ios1 st e'lSsf;
Me- Coddie NJ. !" lismi
Nh, Youaghusoand ....................MI,, Gsnn5n
Mir ioun.
Mrs Dove Miss Fanny Moiant
Mr. pitmal: .....................mr; George Holland
Ss shT pIIi seventy r., ai.t Of RosS S
NoEDAl, THE tpYE ChAsE
qUhS Wts sfsijy ,s'iG eiaF 4 R sf
THURSDAY, seventy third neh, OF k0sEDALE.
4 CADEbfY OF MUsIC-THE OpERA:
p TiE Llsf psafoaMxEcE sGf T T4e"' ~
previous the departure Of the company Tor Boson whs
THIS (FRIDAD LyESiNG. Dec IS, at O'Clock,
will be pse.eut,d Gounods and trlliAty successful
Opera of
sdaP,,a .qs RsR,,sa By ne composer for the italian
NEW AID N sPr AHH h saFNSRY AS6 xpf5Nr
MINIS,
and the following very compete essi:
Miss Clsr, Loui.e kellogg
Siebei-- bsnren Suis"i
Faust ...................ss. fnncisco s!sz1olsni
fs !, .,,l. ps .sS
Merhfophees... fidnDA Disco,
Wagner sig w. 'onetn
10 TiIE Pubic. AMY ''''-
The director hs, the pleasure to th,' IN order 70
give so, the psrioa'e sig BELLlSi has accepted the
conaactor ...,'. MAEETZEK
TO-MoRROw SATURDAY., Dec. g. 81 O'Clock,
GRAND CflltisT MAS MATINEE,
bon GIOVANNI.
with Ito magnificent c.st.
THIS MORNING al the box oice Of the Academy at Besr
schinners No. 7D Br sdWsy, and At Root Anthoiya
| corner Nassau and Pine s,s., iron stos
4 CADEMY Or MUSIC - THE OPERA
"A mAriSts v.Dvr,rx
To-siORROW (sArlRDAl), Dec. %, at 4,
GRAND CHRIST MAS MATIHEE.
''''''' '1y ssi. J q. n 4 azboaL
Hus JdsEPHiNE MgDoRI
Mia CLARA LOUISE kfLLOGG.
N.w FANNY STOCkTO3,
Bty. q. LORI
ss. u. blACHf
r-,---. sis. b. COLETTY
4a sis hULLrn,
b6s oiovAS.if -
viz i,s splsndil sr,enb's.
NO kFSEAVED SEhT3.
Tcto. nay be I'D =. the regular tcEei o1:s' and Tie
prncipsn lelels and music .tcru.
hOfICRiu order 10 Avoid the rect crowd 81 the toorA
additional irts efce' and entrances "iA 10 eP.nsi On
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25
FRIDAY, DECEMRER 25, 1863.
Anlnse,ne,lia.

AIilt8eineili8.
~->------->- -.
lGaFWpIC THEATER.
- Le,l,e and brec'res' John Wood
Stage Manager. II. sewyu
| In consequence of
| TIE DECIDED SUCCESS
y y : A. st : the
DELIGHTFUL
ptSnted ~ this thes'cr during sho r.t week similar on,
DURING THE HOLIDAYS.
MRS. joihiN WCoD,
MRS. JOHN WOOD,
lwo OF HER MOST AMUSING
AND LAUGHABLE CHARACTERS.
800 . For the iirst time this season,
MADAME MaNET'rE ......in.. MISCHIEF MAKING
nod for short time onye st the request Of her numerous
pairons Keep on the business At her
BARRIERS SHOP.
DEESS LAIR, TRIM Boards,
And prove her stll IN
EASY SHAVING.
THURSDAY EVENING, Dec ~
1A' '''' nance y" %LA spiias"i sE Tsl
After wlich,
The new Farce. -
Written sy z. C. Bun,snd and Montague Wllisms.
Easy SHAVING.
Eeceived every night with un'nGu. .pPss9.s oon
In which .lIe will sing new bsAsd,
Composed expressly for the piece,
"THE MAIDEN AND THE LYNNET"
Other characters by
An. SLOAN,
Mr. ]. II. STODDiRT,
Mr.. W. DAvIDGH. aud
Mr. q. al CLARKE
And conclude with
IAs musical Etrco Of
MlSCHlEf MAKING
Nine Hsnctte. .....................Mrs JOHN WOOD
With medley song OF ali nations.
Nicho W. Davfdge
&c. Sc.. &c.
ON MONDAY NEXT, Dsr. 49,
will 10 produced, oI he gs tine IN New-iorf new Play
IN three srts, entitled
"CAMiLLA'Sn HUSBAND
Ia which
MRS. John WOOD
viii appear,
"a MR. T. X. MORTIMER
viii make Ms u u spp' artncs this season
Door, omen r. a. Performances commerce . y
Scat. stl.T d .Ls-e days L.. advance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25
Dantins Ataosmss.

T r. SEARINGs Private Dancing AcedemT
-. No 291 4,h-sv pear 23dst Classes Tor ,he ond
Qusrier Ladies and Masters meet at O'Clock; Orntsulso
o. clock y H. Private Lessons every day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25

Ic,OTTON WAsTE-For Machinery, Wiping !, =
md P.csinx ais, for shipping 10 ola To- ,s pa'.
For tas 81 W " tH'S'N"" Wv ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25
GRFAT TRIrMPU.

GREAT Triumph.
NJ sTEINWAY SONS, Nor ~ and 81 W9.ke''', e 1
Vol ,vefe swarded G-st prize medal at the lso Great IL
,sr.onsl Exhibition Lond1n tue Los Pianos non a.
ia corTe.condert of n. NeysYok Times ssys:
"Me.srs Sieinsys indoTsen-euI by TIE JoIos - en-.
ssic and stronger sod more " the POM tnaH .' o. .'
Fu-o maker"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25
professional Nctifes.

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Sec. ID. HAM
~ ssss. non " ", i 70 4 Ua tsgs,en.sx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25

FRkNCAIS.
L HiBLO's CONCERT fAfOOr
yvFRY TUESDAY AND sATUhliAT
TODAY SATURDAY. De-. % IT,
TnE GREAT SUCCESS 81 t!iE SLAS1A'.
la klLLE DE LANARE,
Cot,,Si, IA ldcvl iir h. two slt,. by ~. HsyAd-
tAutAor o! tho serious P-inly.l
NV LIS nTuX kvTSCLE.
B0sl onsln- rnus.c-.s 81 Oren5sch, -
Rsil lrrsd ~ 81 u. Donatas snd ft.ut
poors opeu a; :! % esmnenes q y,se'sse4J' WIZ
ia FiLLy DG L'AsAAE.
C.r-in-rs CA Re of.sEr,l IL q
T. oti.s 81 lhs Ihes;sT al 40 g. bfoad' ~.
FRIDAY, Jan. !, l0f4
uAfrT SEN-NfANsl
81 .. o'cicc.,
PrnFORM ASC4 ron FAhfIFN
sfry.ceris e. n place, - ~ u .isf
Grand ot,i baton 81 4, y. % tho % Ian. !.
80 ACGrnlfAS," 'Ar f.cHANitA
uo-e ,rnicit rros anne viii > p-DsAsl lei 'i'"r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25

ProOKLYS ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
GRASD Literary FESTIVAL,
ProMENAbE cosCgRT
so,pFr n.ss,srr.
Or TUESDAY EyENiAC, Dec. ~, ie'a
y" '''' n ) DE ooRDoyA, ESQ
""' ''''' 10 "'' fe''ii1pir SOLDIER"
with Mns'csl -onPenlrer''. v,..a
Ili. Poem les IL great s,n.rton - "'ioi' A''a
cry '' '''' vi, ) siRHciig C1RtESgER,
whose S.bat.f he b., Ptarlon.c Coasss -'ni
lanuy ..s.s va Ply an 'rsAs''A' VI ''''''' 49,
4HG ENliaE BAND
SEVENTH AEGiMES,r Hrsm
D" Dc 90 ''' &. 9 oR,Fi1LA. leader
h~ssosins '-Hessn AA'e eo''nrg 20 ae," Conn" wees
K 4 .. u M Si'. 49, ''4' T. j. IosSt~t 80,
{. a La. e'' 60 -. ,,, j. 8 81. S'..I'' "'r
~. ,oor VII he under eaniPteu mana ssrn-nt
E.cs,s. il.rng l.sy AMI iei..en''n'''.''.'''-Si
en- b. asd & sdco. Mac EeoS nJ ,ss Store, III,
A-,riay aud tIa rneutrs. q tie Cgumro h BsocAyn'
Deer Schlm.i', SO 'oi Bro.e',ay \ \.
SPRIrEs. APPARiTloNs, and holiday
- FAiat.1, = ng 40, Sb6i I'm sy,y,.e
i'''' = siriEiR;E0scofTicoS
MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS.
'A COOPER i%ssrIzgGg,
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
LAUGHING GAS!
MUSIC - ....,....
Two ro,, 10 one, si.f worth soc pre- Of cams
ron Several iadie. md gren t!- o,c ION viii tfn,
ntn,it D. ,s OF -aasic,.s soa~ sinr oh dance. MOI
L aud M n. a.. po.t SoaiA,y" dsscrbc. 49, rIst,d
to tie hsh''' heavens pi ~ IRE f tSIgiIT'
win .rhl, ,nd feed rpon LIVING Anin, h' Celebrated
kTfRlG H. fornir, altogether CO., ~ TIE moot ht,r"hl'
Inc d ana. ~ aninertst IL wi'nerd IN tho CITY,
Dor. odf4 It aad o. o. ,s',,a p si" p 10
Tickets the fenoon 10 q ats or NO 'sr - csn.'.
NHRlSTMAs NIGHT. - IRVING HALL.
~ur y. Y u,nMoyro SOCIETY
/ WIN Ave u,r Twelfth Annls Performance ~
On cnnlsTnas 1iti''liif' friisy Dee. IS, 1863.
Commencing a. 4 ci.fA
Nib ~ hh ~. my X rNrEESSirroN. Alo.
! Ni. q. si3lfsoN, Tenor,
Nj n THOMAS, Bt's
WITH FOIL ORCHESTRA,
selected BY nAhrn D. DonwOsrn' ESQ
TIL ao s. ~ r..Io o ~ lad too Ma.o orss Of
schrreF No. 1o o,tssy iah Son, NO oiS bioar~
s.' - ia .y snh.rg Linz, No 100 Broadway
a. Irving al i3h't and vtr Place. and o. me a"'
on tic ni.ii Of pe'lermiee ---------
\ NIBLos SALOON. .ovcr,r
q ~ MISS Lucy slAlMONs,s GRAND coSe,sisr'
Oh THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER d.
s.,.ed OF tho following err men' artists
Il ny .ind psnn.,..on Of ME , y, NH,
r.y1or REii,.
n,le,l pise,or-si;ncr MUZIO.
T,k.ts, including r-servsd seat, 81 70 70 ns3 D
scLitiher, Ma,is store. .--
Z CANTA CLAUS and the LANDS HE CAM
- YRUai, II HOPE CHAPEL. ~ ,.,,,,,,.o
THIS AITERNOON AND ~ bNiNo'
STEREOsCOPTiCus
q A FAIR at DODWORrH' HALL, no
N eos broadway opposite lthtt, IN behalf o. tns lhs
49, ~, In gtLa.1 tr ha Chieu oi DECEASED OK p's's
SOLDIER, from December q 70 20, uay @i'' ~ ''s,
CARD.-Tbrourh afcgretabie mistake . IN az
yerti,ut lie t,ashs given b. dc siAi.Los. "a ~
Al ilcve Chapel was dssg lad a. u iiel Institute
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25

M GASs Que to twelve stops etchi pfiee 20 49,
vas, inrrovenleil. everything u ne me.ooooI "
onin kiud SEQ written Testimony VI Eyie nm 80, ~
1rs4 Of the eniinen, artists ara ofsss o. "a ,b.s
g.. g. v gr.st EXCELLENCE Il thefe .gs1f lnei.ls sn
:. erl.rt oI their class oI pr'ste -hu pi.lS
~. 40, he,dsons from $40 to ply s7 Ms!ser.,,
L;.,.,og1.s .aus Lee. WaIefo0Ms .,os- s"N
a.. ~. g.. Aa.,.., MASON BkOIhEt;s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25
VAL PIANOS.-DRIGGs'' HARMONIC

" NEW SCALE AID PAqfNTS-7hess magnificent
f1so, which for power aud punY oone are slpo 20 ~
sso ose tnov one ether por fact Ia tist Ike The
tr.nota on thew VIII .urraie 0y Fyefy us-f.lnfnt
sss sed for lss yesrs Thee Mo wish 20 In'cfse snh
eth-T. Invited 10 coll aud theE at tue madi@c
r,rs ROOM No "a and $40 Broadway. Jnsy VII We
cod remarkably Iow J. b' fEoh-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25
HAINES BROTHERS,
SIANO.FORTE Ribs.
v,pvpooyS No 15g BROADWAY.

1IOLIDAY PRESENlS.-LhIEe ntoch VI
nr,t-cla.s Pianos and Me odeons WI be 500 a. nshu
c.,yrrr wholesale prices, dgliHg tho Lohia9s VI
sne on, before purchasing Pisnos snd fiinee " uo'
Z gsl,Jsnr.tokL 5. 4. GORDON, No $50 bfoaa"sy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25

DIANOS-The best are The chespe the
B.ch.r rsno the nforg,s' and bs' piano made oYer
stfnns iron franz md ell nodern improvement whole sal
sld retail Is.sonsbls prices No ~; "sss -Sth 81 no.
Ghav
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-04

strong ties which bound Us together.
And yet all of these, perverted and abused
for some years in the hands ef bad or ia
instrumentalities in the fatal work of dis
union; just as the veins and arteries OF the
human body, designed to convey the vital
izing fluid through every part of it, will
carry also, and with Increased rapidity it
may be, the subtle poison which takes life
away. Nor is this all. 1t was through
their agency that the imprisoned winds of
civil war were all let loose at first with
such sudden and appalling fury; and, Eept
in motion by political power, they have
ministered to that fury ever since. But,
potent alike for good and evil, they may
yet, under the control of the people, and
in the hands of wise, good and patriotic
men, be made the most effective agencies,
under Providence, in the reunion of these
States.
Other ties also, less material in their
nature, but hardly less persuasive, have
grown up under the Union. Long associa-
tion, a common history, national reputation
treaties and diplomatic intercourse abroad,
| admission of new States, common juris-
prudence, great men whose names and
| fame are patrimony of the whole country,
patriotic music and songs, common battle
fields, and glory won under the same flag
these make up the poetry of Union; and
yet, as in the marriage relation, and the
family with similar influences, they are
stronger than hooks Of steel. He was a
wise statesman. though he may never have
held an Office, who said, ''Let me write the
songs of people, and I care not who
makes their laws Why is the Marseil-
aise prohibited in France? Sir, Hail
Columbia and the Star Spangled Banner
Pennsylvania gave us one, and Maryland
the other-have done more for the Union
than all the legislation and all the debates
in this Capitol for forty years; and they
will do more yet again than all your armies,
though you call out another million of
men into the field. Sir, [ would add
''Y ankee Doodle;" but first let me be as
| sured that Yankee Doodle loves the Union
more than he hates the Shareholders
| And now, sir, I propse to briefly con-
slider the causes which led to disunion and
the present civil war; and to inquire
whether they are eternal and ineradicable
in their nature, and at the same time pow
erful enough to overcome all the causes
and considerations which impel to re-
union.
Having two years ago discussed fully
and elaborately the more abstruse and re-
mote causes whence civil commotions..in all
governments, and those also which are
peculiar to our complex and Federal sys-
tenn, such as the consolidating tendencies
of the General Government, because of
executive power and patronage, and of the
tariff and taxation and disbursement gen
orally, all unjust and burdensome to the
Vest equally with the South, pass them
by new.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-04
:. Il. vALLANDIGHAM'S SPEECH

We do not believe that we could publish
anything more acceptable to our readers
at this time, than the speech of Clement
L. ValIandigham; because it is speech
which discusses the State Of the Union
e in this the very crisis of the Great Rev
olution" 1t is a speech admitted by all
parties to be one Of the very ablest that has
ever been delivered in the halls of Con-
gress. Tie acknowledged ability of the
speech and above all the SUBJECT will
c use IL to be read with interse interest by
men of all political creeds and parties.
Let no one who is in favor of the Union
of these states and desire to know how
that Union (now broken) is to be restored,
fail to read this great speech carefully
and with that freedom from prejudice
which the Importance of the subject de-
mands. Ra
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-04
DIR. RoBAcK,s REM ]; EnIEs.

We publish, in another column of to-
days paper, an article copied from the
Cincinnati Times, descriptive Of DR.. Ro-
back s extensive medical establishmcnt in
that city. By the way, DR.. Roback's
Remedies have obtained a great and de-
served popularity with all classes. It has
been but short time since these Rene
dies were introduced into our section Of
country; yet DR.. Brennan, DR.. Roback's
agent in this place, informs us that his
sales of the Blood Pills and Blood Puri-
fer now far exceed those of all other med
icines for which he is agent, conbiacd.
The reason for this, is, that they have
stood the. test of practical experience.
We know this not only from the mouths
of others, but we have used them in our
own family with the very best results.
For all diseases of the blood, general de-
bility, whether proceeding from sickness
or from natural weakness, Indigestion,
and all kindred ailments, we recommend
the scandinavian Remedies as the very
best medicine extant They are destined
to achieve, not an ephemeral success, but
La permanent and deserved reputation,
which will render. them necessity in eve
ry family. .-Napolson, o., North West,
MARCH, 2. sb -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-04
FROM MEMPHIS.

CAIRo, Jan. 2S.-Thc steamer Ruth,
from Memphis, has arrived Troops are
daily transferred to transports and sent to
Milliken's bend. Gen. Grant was ex-
pected to leave on the 9th.
The Memphis Bulletin of fThursday says:
Gen. Joe Johnston has commend of the
whole Western Department, and is mas
sing an immense iorcesat Vicksburg. In
an emergency it is believed he can con
centrate one hundred and fifty thousand
mon for its defense
The rebels are determined to stake eve
rything in their endeavors to hold that
place and Port Hudson, and keep open
communication with Louisiana, Arkansas
and Texas The Notifications at Port
Huudson are complete. The robels feel
great confidence in their ability to hold
these two strong places.
Latest advices say MeClernands forces
and squadron reached Young's Point,
twenty miles above Yicksburg.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-04
New YORK, Jan. 30.-The New Or
leans Delta of the 17th contains the fol


New YORK, Jan. 30.-The New Or
leans Delta of the 17th contains the fol-
lowing:
News from Berwick's Bay last evening
brought official Information of the total
destruction of the rebel iron clad steamer
Cotton in Bayou Tecch by the land and
naval forces under Gen Weitzel. She was
blown to atoms, and there is an end to this
formidable vessel.
Gen. Weitzel has succeeded in getting
heavy force in the enemy's rear. thereby
completely fanding them, and, Their en-
tire overthrew in that section is only a
question of few days time.
The rebel force is smaller than was at
first supposed, Weitzell having ascertain
ed that it consists of only II 900 infantry,
about 1000 cavalry and 3 pieces of artil-
lerv. K
The Tribune has the following:
The storm yesterday was the most Sc
we're known to the Army of the Potomac,
Much difficulty is experienced to-day in
supplying soldiers with rations. The
entire cavalry force out on picket duty
were this morning engaged in CARRYING
food from the depots. to the. camps.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-04
Sg- Gen. Hooket says that he is ready
to move as soon as the mud blockade will
permit. This is the latest news from the
army of the Potomac.
Army espondenee.


CAMP OF THE G2ND ONO REGIMENT, J
NEwBERN, N. G. +
Sunday, January 11th, 1863.
Dear Spirit:-Since my last written at
Suffolk, Va, our Regt. has moved away
down here in the Carolinas.
The evening of the 31st ult. we got
aboard the cars at Suffolk and landed same
evening in Norfolk. Remained there un-
til Sunday the 4th inst, (and by the way
had a jolly time, when we took passage
on the steamer Cahawba and pushed off
for the sunny South. Tuesday morning
we hove in sight of Beaufort, N. G. and
toward evening were landed, and immedi-
ately took the ears for this place, distant
3s miles, where we arrived same evening.
As usual on such occasions after leaving
the cars, we stood around until night
came on, when we were ordered to our
camp, miles back in the wilderness that
night, We laid down in the woods-next
morning pitched our tents, and since have
been enjoying ourselves hughly.
Newbern, is a dirty, little, smoky City
principally inhabited by Niggers, the
former residents, or a majority of them
having "cussed I" the place as 20 Yankee
hole and left for parts unknown.
think the Union sentiment of this regior
is like that of Virginia, slightly below
par, this, of course is gathered from con
versations held with 'sreliable niggers."
Letters and papers from the States ars
strangers down here. G. e.) they drop il
amongst US once in long while. Tht
boys of the company return thanks t.
Capt. Dougherty for a box containing
turkeys, chickens, pound cake, butter
apples and thousand other delicacies
seldom eaten;by soldier.
when will We be paid?' is the question
which agitates us the most. Have not hat
cent for six months, would like to see
green back once more just for the fun of it
The late expedition from this place was
l am informed by some of those who par
ticipated, an entire success. Whether ou
condition has been bettered by comm;
here I'm unable to say; but thank th
Lord we'll have no more cussed Black
water trips, and the most of all l m thank
full for is-we're out of Virginia.
Yours, &C.,
H. r. w.