davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28
CITY ITEMS.

SHALL WE HAVE Ice This questson begins to
sic, some Of the OF icehoueS In this vicinity Let
u Indigo the present Winter by past Tho following dae'
were given US by Mr. Edmond, the times when lie COM
enced cutting ice in each Of last ten Winters his rule
l. 10 =. a lie ir.i 1axnraha onnortunyi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28

STEALING PIsToLs-Yesterday morning, James
Mclaughlin arrested aud taken before Justice Connolly
charged with stealing twony hyo cayay pistols from kch
ard Brun 3f Broadway 1t appears that the accued
IA tho employ OF Mr. Bud that since February last he
had been la tho habit Of uncrewug the o. pistols and
aklg two timc that he then pawned sold
them, representing hmSelf 10 tho parties 10 whom he l.-
posed Of them discharged Try soldier snd w GU
y the pistols lad been recovered lilo wa, held for
examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28
1Ielow.

Bark Moneypick loi Boston), from Malaga.
Barr Edisto, Boynton, rom buenos Ayres-
brig Ellen bernard (of bostonl.
Hfla Rolling sea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28
nINIArrRH ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC IA
Sun-Rises...7.1) lSets.........oiEi hoon-5e"'' N'
nrGH WATER THIS DAY. an,
sandy Hook. 209 Gov Island 2:59 Hebos1s."' '''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28

MALICIOUS MIsCHEF.-A Monday night the white
tnAtbe door steps of Mr. David Dndlov islF na ,n.on
on oamofcy Pe were smeared with quantity Of gas
tar by some malicious fellows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28

BULBS HEAD.-Drovers are jolly again. They
have had Joy FOR three weeks growing Ocr each
week until their hope Of s continuance ha, grown strong
that should wonder Of them lost their
senc We heard Of csSes this where specul,ors paid
unreasonable prices for cattle tho way here but they
generally made commission" shall look for the same
Of thing week The price fbeef cattle this
week has been higher than any time within year. and all
htcu.s bullock. sold prices equivalent to 10 apound
the meat the value Of oa presume that butchers.
notwithstanding they tho modest In the world
will tbiuk seriously about advancing the price Of steaks sni
rosss However owing to tho said odesy presume the
advance will be very moderate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28

PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY. - On Monday
evening Charles Bosque was arrested by Detective Kado
charge q paying his board bin at Jesers Hotel in Barclay
..u.J bv th, LAM of yons Wayne Comfy n T. knowing
them be bad The socused says that to bills paid 10
him BY French oceI 10 whom he had loaned 90 that
he had paid him back $50 Ia rs bl, niue Of which ne
paid set forth In the complaint. Justice Connolly
committed him In default VI $500 bail 10 answer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28

ADDITIONAL POLICE FoRcE FOR THH PARK
Superintendent Kennedy has ordered Capt. Thoe OF the
Twenty sixth Precinct open his Station House. and to have
his officers dn,y at night Heretofore the duties OF tli,
precinct have been confined to railroad and steamboat bust
these duties extended to include the
u the City Hall md Park night This improvement
which will bo appreciated by persons in the habit Of Pasrg
tue Park after dark During the last few months that
place has become such haunt for the vicious that It
mpo,sbe for any person TO travel In the ueshbor
hood without meeting Insult at least Under the gla.
ton til. state Of thing will be amended
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28

lNGESIoUs RoBDERY.-At a late hour on Monde
evening thief fastened the door of tho store Of soomsn T.
Gsris No 20 Centre street th0n smashed the window aud
helped hmse to several watches The of the proprietor
the door when no heard tho noise bat found fast tho
thief having tied the knob outside Of the door tho cellar
railing The plan success the robber IL yet at large
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT g
WEDDING, VISITING, and BUSINESS CARDS,
In elegant styles Also French and English Morn PAPxRs 4
j. EvERDHLs old establishment No 302 Broadway cor Of
Dusne-sL Established le4o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28
BORT Waroens' Noilee.
.iTArE on NKw.YoRF

T0Rr.WAnDENs OFPloE. No. l0t Walltt
NOTICE is ,eroby given, IN accordance wIth
~ section OF the Act passed April H. 1851 enulled An
Act 10 Rsorsanss the Wsrdens Ohce OF he Port OF New
York. to all persons interested In, having charge o. tne
subject mser vi such Inquiry examination or survey U.s.
the following vessel now under examination W the nv
WAieus and that tho said surveys or examinations VIZ y,
completed within ten days next succeeding 'hi' E's' W
bosld said vesaes;
2s5 ~ ~ l - go ~ '"oN' .....Psr No. 20 4. X.
Shr NN., , Pier No. % n. X.
Ship Nep'une.' Pier No 81 Y. II.
shlp ArleIleah Esse' ''''''' Pier No "a Il. X
snip aiMianne rytto, pier No. 81 u. X.
.ip e sii...n Pier Nc. 20 " u,
S.lp senator lAen Pier No. IL II. X
Ship South Caf0nA
''NO0N'' VIM u. DURLElgH Pssesss
J. Auo's UrRaIMAN, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28
TnR ANNUAL BALL Of the famous Light Guard is
announced Tor Thursday. February IL. at the Academy Of

OBsEQvIEs " THE LATE COMMANDER GwIN.--
TIL. funeral services Of tho late Commander Gwn OF the
United states Navy were held ye''eriiy morning In A0n
Episcopal Church. corner :, Taiy street aud Madison
avenue The band of tho North Csoins isa ae 9sef' Oh
the several vessels stationed OF the NavyYsrd weic
present. together with many military and ciyi,n. At
IL o'clock during the performance OF dirse by tho orsaDs.
he body ws grouyb, into the church and deposited in front
Of the chsnce by the following pail oesrers:
Cap, Powell Capt. Drake. Surgeon williamson, Surgeon
shlppon Lieut.. Hswey aud Surgeon Peck.
The bu,,l service performed by ho Rev. Mr. Lam
bert Of Chseown Mass and the Rev. Dr. Sscunton, Bishop
souhg.te officiating the ymbOcs Sommii.al Of the body
to tho earth Asr the seryce the body again placed In
tho hese and followed ~ extended procession m'arg
naval spd c,io conveyed tho Couands.rees Ferry
The remain. were taken to Newark n j. for interment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28

Tux STEAMBOAT CRY OF HARTFoRp.--Ihe
steamboat City Of Hartford Capt. Parker which ran a'hoFt
ia fox at South Brothers lsl.nd ten days ago. got
ten Of the rocks at a: p IN. Mondiy She not injured
nearly as much as was at first supposed. -..,.--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28

CRY RAILRoADs.-rhs Broadway Railroad ia
nearly completed aud will be in condition for travel early in
the Spring The Belt Railroad with which NewIork is TO
rirded commenced and the track being laid in
Ws Canal Tho route OF this road IL from Fy
ninth street down South street around Battery place and up
We,, street to the place Of beginning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28

Mr.. STEVENS Ror., Pa offered substitute for
the bill heretofore offered by him, authorizing Presi-
den. Lincoln 70 enroll, arm and equip, IN tho laud
aud naval service, euch number Of volunteers Of
African descent ns lie may deem useful to suppress
the present rebellion, aud for sacn terms he may
prescribe not exceeding seven years, etc.
Mr.. HICKMAN Qtep., Pa offered substitute,
authorizing President Lincoln 20 raise not exceeding
three hundred regiments Of persons OF African de-
scent, or colored persons, TO be uniformed, armed
aud equipped he mny direct for the term Of seven
years, unless sooner discharged.
The substitute also proposes to establlsh line OF
steamers for the deportation Of freed persons OF col
or 70 Liberia. Adjourned.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-14
The Tax Regulations.

RICHMOND, August 1.-THE Commissioners
of Taxes directs that in the valuation of all
taxable articles or objects, including the esti-
mates Of agricultural products taxed in kind,
the assessors shall be governed by the current
selling prices of the articles or objects to be
taxed in the neighborhood where they are
held at the time orupon the day with reference
to which the valuation or assessment is re-
quired by law to be made. The assessor is
also instructed to be vigiant in asccrtaining
what each farmer has actually produced, and
to guard against tho plan of exchanging corn
and wheat with each other, devised by farmers
in certain districts to evade the tax in kind.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-14
Appeal for Hospital Supplies.

An appeal has been made to the Aid Asso-
citation of this place, by the ladies of Charles
ton, for vegetables, fruits and provision of any
kind, for the soldiers and hospitals in TIC city.
The members of the Association will send
every Thursday by midday train, whatever
can be elected for that purpose. They there
fore solicit donations from the citizen of Cam
den and It's vicinity, Of any thing that can con-
tribute to the comfort of The sick and weary sol
der. These donations can be sent to Mr..
Kcnnedy's store on Thursday morning. by 10
o'clock.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-14
Outrage OH Confederate Officers
Morgan Treated as Il Convict.

The New York World, of Monday, has an
editorial on the conduct of General Burnside,
from which we lcarr that Morgan and his Off
GERS. now in the Ohio Pcnitentary, are treated
as convicts, and their heads have been shaved.
The following is paragraph:
After several months of junkcting his army
finally moved out to the Kentucky River, but
never came near an enemy. The only enemy
in Kentucky was allowed to pass directly
through the State. In the face of Burnside
and of all bis troops, Morgan was permitted to
ride by him almost unmolcstcd, and to cross
into Indiana and Ohio, and not until the cti-
zcns of those States had rallied in sufficient
Numbers was tlrc bold maraudcr captured.
But if Burnside had nothing to do with catch
ing the hare, lie insists upon his right to cook
it when caught.
The commander OF the Department of the
Ohio first appears in the field as barber and
jailor He orders the captured officers first to
the city prison of Cincinpati and afterwards to
the Ohio Penitentiary, where they arc subjected
to the ndignity of having their heads shaved.
Such a proceeding is as unworthy of great
nation or its representatives as it is unwarrant-
able by all the laws of war. 1t is perfectly
right of course that these officers should be
detained as hostages for Colonel Streight's
party, captured in Georgia, but Col. Strcignt is
in the Libby Prison, treated as all other off
GERS arc treated. The cases are so nearly alike
that they are naturally suggestive offsets of
each other. AnG if we mistake not greatly,
this crnclty towards Morgan will but inaugu-
rate a fresh and painful retaliation upon our
prisoners in Richmond
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-14

ing OF the fate of this people, if they are un-
successfuin the present struggle. If at this time,
with one consent, they have determined upon
the execution of those whom we have placed
over us, to rule us, and to lead our armies, and
whom VIC are pledged before the civilized world
to sustain with "our lives, our fortunes and
our sacred honors;" if at this time, they wran-
gle among themselves only as to the extent to
which they will strip and despoil us of our
property; if they manifest so much arrogance
and Intended cruelty when we can display the
front we now do in Virginia, Mississippi, Ten
ncssee and other points, what will be our fate
when we arc in truth conquered and subuga-
ted! Let those who spcakingly whisper and
hint (howevcr Indirectly at submission and re-
construction, ponder well this consideration.
No, there is but one alternative, complete in
dependence or abject slavery, and there can be
but two classes in our midst-loval men, whose
watchword is independence or annihation,
and that other class comprehcnding all the
rest, who expect or desire any other termina-
ton OF the war; There arc, perhaps some, who
arc not averse to submission. The proclvities
OF such crop out slightly in our present re-
verses. Should the vicisitudes of war bring
still greater calamitics, this spirit will be more
manifest, until upon the appearance of the
enemy (slould this ever unfortunately occur)
they will spring forward eagerly to take the
oath of allegiance, and place their names in
that list of infamy, made up of deeply dyed
traitors who would sell their inheritance for a
mess of pottagc. Let those who hint at sub
stances, be marked mon, who should be closely
watched.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-14

ers. Thus will the day be observed, in way
that shall render another fast unnecessary.
And while searching out our own personal
sins, it may be we'll to ask ifthere is not guilt
upon the public, which it only can put away,
through its representatives. We will call their
attention to two particulars and ask our rea-
ders to take them into consideration.
l. Have we done all our duty in aoknowl-
cdging God, the Almighty, only in our Con
stitution Ought not that instrument also to
recognize Christ, King of Kings and Lord of
Lords? Can we hope to please God until it
is done?
2. Has our legislation respecting onr slaves
been what it should be? Have our laws pro-
tected them in those relations established by
Deity for all men, without distinction of race
or color? Have not those laws imposed re-
strictions upon them, which the Scriptures will
not warrant
Let us think on these things, and resolve to
DO our whole duty in the premises.
We would have the preachers selected for
this occasion to be men not afraid to speak
boldly-to show the rulers their sins; and we
would hope, that discarding all their old fast
days sermons, in which they vindicated the
revolution, praised the virtue and valor of our
people, and abused our enemies, they would
lay the axe to the root of the sins among lis,
and deal with them, with an unsparing hand.
Conviction and rcmorse, must be awakened,
and sincere repentance follow, Or the obscrv-
ancc of the day would be but solemn mock
cry before God. There is little use for such APP
pointed days, unless we grow better. They
only enhance our guilt by the addition of hy-
pocrlsy to sin. To keep the day, and then 90
on drinking, gaming, swearing Sabbath-brcak-
ing, embczzling, spcculating defrauding, cx-
torting boarding, Withholding the nccessares
of life from sale, for higher prices, lying swind-
ling, and committing other sins not necessary
to mention, living for this world and its pleas
ures only, thus dciying God, and provoking
His wrath by our inquitics, is only to add ag-
gravating insult to the infraction of Divine law,
damning enough under any circumstances.
Those who wish to sec the dav observed
with all due solcmnity will please aid us in
bringing these views before the people,
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-14
Acknowledgements.

Miss CnEsNUT acknowledges the receipt of
three BUSHES of meal from Regular Con-
tributor; 3 BUSHES OF meal from Mrs. c.; Q
BUSHES Of meal from Mr. A. M. Kennedy.
Two boxes and basket of vegetables were
sent on the 9th instant to Miss Fannie DcS-
aussure. Eight bushels meal to Dr.J Bach
man for the use of she soldiers.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-14
From Pensacola.

: MOBILE, August live have late news
from Pensacola. There were sixteen vessels
in the harbor, ten Of which were vessels of war
and six transports. The Yankees are building
two immense hospitals at the Navy Yard, each
800 feet long and three stories high. All ne
grocs arc being sent to New Orleans, where
they are drilled and placed in the army there.
Pensacola itself Is still considered neutral
ground.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-14
The Terms of Peace.

Jumping at conclusions is a very common,
but provcrbially an uncertain, way of arriving at
correct Ones The Yankee nation is perhaps AS
pre-cmincnt in these mental saltatory perform
ances as it confesscdly is in lying, and stealing
and clustering. They have recently met with
unexpected successes in various parts of the
theatre of war, and on this account have de-
termined for themselves that the "rebclion" is
crushed" at last The most important act
remaining to be performed u.s. to decide the
terms upon which they will receive submission.
Some OF these terms are very easily fixed. The
great mass of ignorant and dcludcd Confcd-
crates, who have been heguilcd into treason
against the best government the world ever
saw" are to receive pardon and amnesty for
their hcnious crime. This is an act of mag
unanimous charity and forgiveness upon the
part of those who have been so greatly sinncd
against-who have been so unrightcously re-
sisted and punished for only attempting to
exercise their clear right to dcspoil and desc
crate the hcarths, homes and altars of these
traitors-that it must call down the ringing
plaudits of the world. SO much for clemcncv
But stern justice dcmagds and must hav" her
victims. The ringlcadcrs Of this "rnholy'
strife, they must surely suffer. President DA-
Wis, Generals LEE, JOHNSTON, BEAuREG ARD,
and the large number of prominent officials,
both civil and military, are to be made an ex-
ample and a warning for all future generations
For this is but rctribntivc justice. After the
questions of life and liberty of these "rcbcls"
are thus happily and satisfactorily disposed Of
the knotty point, as to the disposition of their
property, springs up with all its complications
and conflicting aspects.
The harmonious concord of those honest
men who constitute the cabinet at Washing
ton, is disturbed by jarring opinions upon the
subject Shall emancipation be Immediate or
gradual? Shall contiscation extend only TO
the life of the traitor, or shall law be passed
applying tho forfeiture to the heirs of the trail
stitutions Of the insurgent States" shall be
cxactcd before their rcadmission to the Union Z?
These and many other similar and impor-
tant questions will suggest the difficulties
which the Yankees labor under in establishing
the future status of the insurrcctionary dis
triots, now that this useless and uuboly war is
virtually ended.
These discussions and dissentions i'm the
councils of our enemies, arc dim forcshadow.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-14
News from Richmond.

RICHMOND, Aug. ia notice will be pub
lshed tomorrow, by command of the Secreta-
ty of War, that the passage of Merchandise
through the Confederate lines from the United
States is strictly prohibited hereafter. All
goods SO introduced will be seized and retained
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-14
How to Observe the Coming Fast.


The following wholesome advice to be OBJ
served for the coming Fast Day (21 inst.,) we
take from the last issue of the Southern Chris
tian Advocate. Our readers will no doubt
profit by reading and digesting:
1t will be seen elsewhere, that President
Davis has called us again to fasting, humiliation
and prayer. We certainly need it, and it is to
be hoped that the day will be so observed as
to turn away the Divine wrath. i.
Now we wish to propose that the observance
be somewhat different on this occasion from
that on any day heretofore appointed.
1t is officially appointcd-it is a public Scr
vice to which VIC arc called, not by Church au-
thority, but by our civil rulers. 1t should be
observed officially, and our rulers should take
thclead in observing it properly.
First then, let the President of the Concd-
cracy, all the Heads of Departments and their
subordinatcs at Richmond, fast themselves, re-
pent of their sins, and meet together at some
selected place Of worship, where from a preacher
previously appointed they may hear sermon
suited to their positions and responsibilities
Let the Executive Officers of every State
with their suboYdinatcs do likewise, in their re-
spectivc capitals.
Let the Municipal Authorities of every city,
Gown and village, and, where there arc no
civic corporations, the County Justices observe
the day in the same public and representative
way. The Judiciary should also participate in
this official service.
To make the occasion the more impressive
upon themselves and others, they may proceed
to the selected place of worship in body,
with such external tokens of solemnty in bear
ing and speech, as will prove that they, who
are responsible for the good order of society
and the success of our revolution, feel deeply
their responsibility, and are looking honestly
and penitcntly to God to help them do their
work faithfully.
This is suggested, for no purpose of ostenta-
ton, but because such a procedure is proper
and customary on all occasion of public GER
emonv-and, in this instance, we think it de-
sirable that the people and their representatives
should unite publicly i'll the service of the day.
AS to the people themselves, lc. their work
be laid aside and let them repair TO their
houses Of worship, all Of which should be open,
to give all the opportunity Of waiting on God
Leave the people no excuse for spending the
day in hunting, fishing or other rccreatons.
Let the work of their servants be suspended {;
and where they arc accustomed to have scpa-
rate service let it be held for them on this dav.
Where this is not the case, let them be invi-
ted to worship with their owners and employ
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-14
FRIDAY, AUGUST Ia, 1863.


All persons having work belonging to the
Aid Association are requested to scEd it to the
hall on Thursday, 21st instant.