davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-24
THE SEARCH FOR CoNrRABASp on DEPART

NE NsAn' II rOn NN-' Wv '''i AM
INC YE,sELs.-The instructions recently received ~
Marshal Murray 10 search Souhern.bOund vessels end
their passengers for contraband Of the street
character And "a we all know the Marshal is nan
that W follow 70 the very letter his orders. may
rest satisfied that his duty viii be Wen performed. YES
terday he sent Deputies Borst, Jarvis and Lssheek
down the bay board the steamer Illinois, sailing FOR
Aspingsn She had on board 500 passengers. Tleso
were all searched by the officers, and l65 reyoser- 10
rifles, and seven fowng pieces taken from them Tie
arms were all labeled with the Of tho owners.
and placed in the custody of the Parser Mr. Patterson.
Only two of the passengers showed any opposition 10 s
search and they cursed the Government, in the most brutal
manner The officers had them locked up in thor state
rooms and continued their search in order TO hey
could find any stronger evidence OF enmity against
them but found none. when they released and al.
lowed to proceed the passage The other passengers
held meeting and adopted resolution to he eject
that If these blatant Rebel sympathizers INDUCED IN
any dsloya demonstrations while Oh the passage
they should be thrown overheard The Deputies were
treated well by the officers and all the passengers. with
the exception referred to. Marshal Murray. accompa
MED by Deputies McCay. Dwyer. and Young. visited
the steamer Ariel bnt that vessel not being ready
sail no search was made YESTERDAY.
Captains Of American vessels must get passports
for their ships; the passengers board Of them
arc not required to provide themselves with
passports The passports furnished without charge
to the parties who receive them. About 100 sppica-
ions were made for passports yesterday The United
States transports Arago for Port Royal and e. Mount
for Washington. ID. C.. returned to the city yesterday
morning having been ordered back by the Vicksbnrg
of Sandy Hook for proper clearance nom the United
States Marshal -Four other transports were scnt back
OF the same time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-24

NEw-YORK STATE SOLDIERS DEPOT, Nos. 30
AND 50 HOWARD SrRrEr.-The officers OF this charity
will give Christmas dinner to the soldiers in the Depot
on that day. All soldiers who may be in tho city
invited partake in the festiviy though not attached
to tho institution As the expenditure for this purpose
is not within the regulations Of the Asylum, donaront
in aid will be received by Col Neville Superintendent
No. so Howard street, John A. Stevens, esq. Chamber
of Commerce No. GO William street. or the following
committee Of ladies who have the dinner in charge.
viz: Mrs. Jacob Leroy Mrs. Horace Webster. Mrs.
Henry Channcey. Mrs. ID. Chapman. Mrs. John Ksyse'
Mrs. james Williamson. Mrs. Richard Hunt Mra
George 7. M. Davis. Secretary, No. a East Seven.
teenth street; Miss Hone. Treasurer. No. "a West
Nineteenth street. In New York and Mrs. George +.
Power. No. 80 Clinton street. Brooklyn, or George j.
Power ESQ., No. lo4 Beaver street. for Brooklyn. The
public aTe invited to visit The Depot on Christmas Dsl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-24
The Report About Gen. UIImnn Untrue.
BOSTON, Wedncsday. Dec. %, 1863.

BCkIUH. Wedhcsday, DEC. %, IooJ'
The dispatch Of yesterday conveying intelli.
eenco Of the capture Of Cen Ullman and portion Of
bis brigade near Port Hudson was The letter
on which the report based rather blind, but
really conveyed the statement that an officer Of his
brigade who was captured and reported murdered, was
prisoner at Richmond. AZ the latest dates Gen. ul
man was performing his duty with the Union army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-24
NEWS FROM RICHMOND.

Pierre scnIc's Plan Of Defense Of tho Wis
sissippi COast and Louisian-He goes
toAuRusta and Orders 100 Guns-News
from T.Ongstrcci-lHis Position COnsid-
dercd Emprcgnablc-DcsCrip Of the
Locality ne Occspies-Tho News from
Charlestou-The Winter Quarters i'm
Gcorgia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-24
Movements Of Gen. burnside.

Providence, Wednesday. Dec. 30. 1868.
Gen. Burnside arrived home this evening.
Gov. Smith met him at the depot. A Major-Generars
salute vss fred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

T
SELECT COMMITTEE on NATIONAL BANKRUPT LAW.
The STEAMER has appointed the following eentlemen
rs the Select Com mii'c the National Bankrup. law;
Me.srs. spsnldins. k.hey Pa ,rassns Ini), toopef
tMss. frsnk IN ~ Morrison ,in) Iho"sssidl Jeneie'
tR. H., and ChAner ~ ".
GIN. MCLELLANs REPORT.
The STEAMER laid before the House q communication
from the secretary u War in Compliance with Mr..
Coxs Dem. Ohio resolution trsns uniting the report OF
Gen McC lelaH concerning the organization and opera
iions OF the Army OF the POTOMAC while Lee in com
mand. and sli the army operations While BE was
Commandor.inChef
Nh Cox offered "A resolution that 10 900 extra copies
b. printed. Referred 10 the Committee 81 Printing
TIE TAX on COAL OIL.
Nh. A. MYERS Un., Pa) introduced q bill TO reduce
the excise coal OIL a. repeal much of the present
laws rs permit the expectation Of such al! free of duty
Committee on Ways and Means.
NAVIGATION or TIE OHIO.
Mr.. MoEEHrAD Un.. Pa introduced resolution.
which was adopted requiring al inquiry as Ia the In
provement Of the nav igation OF the Ohio River.
THE PAYMENT OF BouSTIEs.
Mr. tRyToy Oin. \. W from the Committee on Mi
bounies and arrears Of pay duo for the services of
wounded and deceased soldiers. Referred.
BUREAU OF MILITARY JUSTICE.
Mr. ScnISCK (Un. Ohio. from the Committee on MI
iary Anars, reported bill 10 create Bureau OF Nil
itary Justice.
THE ENROLMENT BILL.
Mr.ScHrscK, from the same Committee also reported
bill to repeal part of the enrolment act tie sole Oh
10 take feet from and after its passage
Mr.. S1ryESs (Un Pa, briefly stated his objections
to the bill.
Mr.. FERNANpo WOOD Dem, NY) said that the
act full Of defects and required such
notifications rs would I'll up failing armies He
hoped that the pending bill would not be acted upon az
this time and moved ts reference 10 the Committee of
the Whole on the State of the Union.
Mr.. SciIrstK. in reply, said that The Committee on
Military Affairs would not report repeating bill They
were however. assiduously engaged in considering
amendments Ia make the act more effective. There APP
pears be urgency for the passage OF the pending
bill.
Mr.. AScoNA Dem. Pa.) offered preamble setting
forth that the act commonly called the "Conscription
Law" IS oppressive, unjust and Unconstitutional be-
cause IL takes from States the control ~ their own
militia, therefore,
Gesolred That the Committee Military AGers he iu-
ruc'sd bn H. bill oT the repeal of the act AMI the cub
ton OF constitutional and just bill for Immediately
i.iiu; up our armies
Mr. STEVENS moved the adjournment of the House.
Motion carried
50 ,he House. in pursuance of the joint resolution, is
adjourned until the 9Th of January.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-24
Movements OF sfnndwait, Adair, and
Quautrell.

ST. LOUIS, Tuesday. Dec. q. lstJ.
Tie pfgeerst les 2 tgeeial dispatch Icln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-24

FORTRESS MONROE, Wednesday. Dec. %. iet3.
A flag of truce boat arrived this esesing
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-26
GF5defaeB, &c.T
BY the Way, Have You Heard

iiti-L4-4--1l--kl----lL lLllAl
Il ArsGAs called and got one dollars worIh oRy
10 NINE GENT UeARb AT aMlKIokls.eas
!as eloept kipd. .sylB l-- IS NnL .o4lsD
aMFs D. got onAdelAr's worth Of aths h.cart A,.s
lug4 TEN CENT sUeAR,l AZ SaINIoKs sT,
s 2, got one dollars worth ofths choicest quail
."EtEVEN GENT SUGAR. ATiMSroRiso
Nr' 81 ssys that he So The best quality Sf arssh
RIO 'coFFEE Al. .. R Nj kftk, ,s
Thai he ever drank, and Mrs snyS Sh4 81, tt1,aan
os'V'i'i .N' f.N0a HHilm hfTlWrH" Tgiff
GREEN TEA AT J. A. MISIrE,shdW
While every abody calls gets bossis d. s,t eacsllan
ui iExcELsIoRisgRUP.A ANA Az AiINlokSo
10 MEM ras he RnFeles sesi a lislst barrslor 80
e3 mrNHlpE fIsHbAT J,5Ai1NIaiuR,s, M
pee'dsdly the best he pse, while Chs ppply Of
;, No MASH ERnr, ATig,A a. iMISIoK :, !,
M quality, cannot be s2eell.d ia hi, or
ne iashdsallh 10 call at hs establishment, and in.
pei hlS stock of AK ,,'19 'PP''"' P''""t' ~no IN
. hHolckhRIED FRUIT,,ss..g. .--..f .s..-l
COFFkES AND TEAs.
'"''lVl SuuAR OF 4 III WfNtia
Ana the largest aud best variety OF 1rot,eris
!" e elty, 1Hr lafge estah sim eni Il on the SO"
Sprner Of Market and Jefrerson sta
mRr29y ,u.f ,4. .I-- ~"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-26
oaatebes, &r,5
) Watches and Clocks.
J0Hh RFtyES

w ne Rit7c Keneriay thai ntar a. alss,,,. =, 80
PonshSe hss re.lEacds u Dayton ahd taKec Ihs sbes
hFinsfy occupied ~ James " suapS - ~ N f''YF
NO. sSa Thnrd seTSte..sl
Two doors West Of the Poat ofacs sh.rs n. ..,,l..
happy 70 e,ve ali has old customers and a. ,nsn1 ~
encs es may layor him with a call. All kln3. \,
WAIOhks, CLoOKA AND JEWEI.RV s.s..ia =,
"a 20 % tns best manner and On short ao1Ios ssrlij
MObh WAkkkkfkDi-6a air lrlal I. I'M th.I
ask. Please call ana examine voFk a.l.se se-a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-26
The Old Established Binder,

EhOS. w. ODELL,
0ohNEk Es 0F MAIN MAIN AND THIRD STREET, oyKE
MASufApTuRhss all kinds OF BLANK BoaEsk p
HA Osuhty onces, bsnks, kAl hoad Jfiiosa 49, :
neas Men, and others His wofk eofnnT,sess st .s.
s'{ls, ifSn' ~ es9's " to ts,sOpsf Quire. '''''
MaSss,Ses PeSiSrs. wSvs aPsr used on binnk " ora
essiee N PLAIN or et and having he tools AZ IN.
merry USED W Aortfs and by Callenoler he n lTr
20 tnabch az volumes bound BY thrui F''si"is'
oid Books n"hfend. aad made 10 Iook hstier t,.n
hsse soend IN any Style desrsd aud sassd eei
feheh, hstef hetore offered here sih f,,s,e I. 80,
- MS FACING MACHINE 81 he only ans n
Wy, aud y one OF The most muortant ,
she present pAy 10 viii arcuratey PAGE 40 ,,,,.l
noetss Chseks, Dfaits, heilioad B6ofs ami rs,s
Ane Hhy h,hd OF Blanks "a hgA tsa thosasogs slss
/" ~; also pays very particular aitsutio. A mr.
~ klnas OF bldnks with PiHfsa hsods--ksll.
YaiShu 0theF work Iequiiing neatness am ylssfS
- n1llas gsSently grealy aided 20 ma .i,sst
,1S ne IA better ihan ever prs parsd 10 IsS
50 ~ reiefs 10 ths County oficss Of Mon,vAr,s,,
: e,sa' D~lAe, And 70 The various hanks ksiir,sy
e'se'' IN the Miami Valley, ior speciu'.as ,i ~
= :. :. det1a.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-26

Having one Of ile most complete Printing Estab
hshmsnts in Southern Ohio, our facilities for doing all
kinds of Work Book, Plain, or Ornamental, are frs
class. We have ons of the fastest Presses, and have
all the modern ssAts 81 type, and we employ the
hest worlmsn. z 33ti
Wehsys three Power Presses connected with ou
'op Department, end ere prepared to execute work
with nsatness and dispatch, .l.......
sS-ordsrsh hom abroad win rsCelYe prompt attsn
FfstDla
BOLLhkTRR 4 LOGAN, Dayton, ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-26

nkues and Medicines full stock always on habd
~ and for sale at reasonable prices by >-U
des JAMES ABBEY, Main st., near MArkst.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-26
FOR SALE BY

VIM NenAihon and W w stewart Dayton; George L
neyeI, MiamisbnrE stocklaRrr, unioni ! g Ander.
son, Cehfevle; Z Myers, New I.etanon; II Jackson,
yhAmbn,sbnrei p 4 Banerl HarTishnrg, b a olFine,
Johnsvllei Arnold limtrrt, south AflDetons JaooI
smyer West Baliimorei k0dlle co , lernEntoyFni
. MArply' Vantaiial II Nichols, Liberty; n Rees,
in,MpefrYhlei Hevefling Herr, Salem. " Pyrmont,
Mhhams hwaner, est Baltimore; Parker, Bro, a
Oo, farkersotirg. and by Druggists and Merchants
dAs. - dsia,uv
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-26
DR. BRADLEY,
GUNSl GIINSi

JUST received one Of the finest LOT Of donhl. 49,.
~ shot Guns ever seen in the city Fhe abov ilnns
mere sent as aampies only and win be Ia store bt sIX
MEEhs Any person wishing 20 pufehasa a vsrS
nne Gun, at low figures, should improve this opport
nlly a. t9sy Will 10 sold yeiy cheap, seFs DC ex.
Pease oi Ie.nrnlng them. They consist m part or
price from $40 TO aA5. NJ BCHNEIDlfey y
iyl Third street ONO NM
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05

WORTHY OF CONsIDERAriOS-Upon the subject Of
converting with Yankee prisoners their way through
the country the Tulahoma correspondent Of the Saran
nah Republican the following pointed language
Is it not passing strange that the attention of general
officers is not called to the matter of Yankee prisoners
being convey ed through country Soon Yankee
or squad of Abot prisoners make their appearance
It any station the guard is thrust aside and brainess
fools commence argument with the dirty scoundres
while other curiosity seekers ask unreasonable and
beard of questions enough impress the fellows with the
conv cton that whom the gods would destroy they first
make mad"-that this hoc,S pocHS has been played off
on the Coniederates? Which is the most worthy OF
censnre the argumentatve foHs who engage the pr
soners in conversation, the curiosity hunters who gaze
az them in stupid, blank asonishmen the miserable
souess creatures who barter their country credit fer
Abolition gold and green backsy It's a sorry picture
TO gaze upon and when look first upon this picture
and then upon this" we waver before can decide
which class is most worthy of oW deep contempt. The
military authorities are much be censured for this
unnatural state of things for it is easy for
commanding general to issue order that guards shall
prohibit all communication with the hated enemies of
our country and it is easy to enforce the order
any other slight touch of the bayonet would be a
fitting and telling appeal to the class who display their
lack of self respect by entertaining the miserable
wretches taken in arms for subjugatiOn The mat.
ter all will agree is certainly worthy the attention Of our
military authorities who have overlooked the gross
abuse too long
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05
NORTHERN ITEMS.
Rfom Northern Papers Of June LIST. !


The special army correspondence of the Herald from
Edwards Station the 10TH says the Union loss in the
battle of Champion Hill was 5000 killed and wounded
the rebel loss over 600 killed. wounded and prisoners
The list of Federal loss swe fearfuly. The rebel los
in prisoners is estimated at 0O0 Major General Tghl.
man was struck by shell from battery aud instant
" killed while ia the act Of sighting gun. This we
learned from prisoners subsequently captured.
despatch from Leavenworth, the Goth, says Colonel
Philips had severe fight with portion of Prices
mand on the 29th. The enemy crossed the Arkansas
near Port Gibson. Philips drove them back. Oar loss
wa, thirty killed. the Gnemy's much grea err The enc
INV was led by Generals Steele, Mcintosh and cooper
They are now massed in 'front.' claiming 600 men
and considerable artillery We have only 5000 and one
battery, but well fortified This is evidently the ad-
vance of Prices main army.
respaches from the front inform US of the approach
from the Southwestern large rebel of Texans and
Indians with the design to intercept trains to
Mexico The National forces at these points ade
ouate for the work they have on hand.
Il WAS supposed that the Alabama sailed South from
Perpambueo on the 29h ult The Brazilian authorities
iced tn. com rander at Fernando de No LA under
arrest for allowing the Alabama to commit depredaons
in Brazilian waters The Vanderbilt has been order to
cruise after the Alabama.
News from California to the 2Sh, says there is some
prospect of the Douglas and Breckenridge Democrats
known as the war and peace democrats meeting each
other OIL a halfway platform, the main plank Of which
| i, opposition to the Administration.
TIE Heralds Hilton Head correspondent says at least
20 900 men have been sent to Vcksburg by Gen Beau
regard On the 10th large steamer, with an immense
cargo of cotton, sunk off Charleston harbor by the
ookadiDg feet
Their are some 10 600 barr Is Of salt at the Kanawha
Works awaiting transportation and barrels to put it in
The guEboat Naumkeag detailed protect the Works
| or destroy them if the enemy should advance
Adiutant General Thomas passed through Cairo on
The 2sth en- route to Louisville On account of sickness
| he NAV have to abandon his labOrs in the West.
The rebels are expected to attack Newbern and prep
arations are making to receive them.
Brig Gen. Harding has rendered his resignation on
| account Of disability.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05

The ALABAMA AND FLoRIDA.-Under the heading OF
The Rebel PriyGteers Hunting in Complexities Ter
rhIe Depredatons, the New York Herald of the 29h
ult., says:
BY intelligence which we publish in another co umn
il will be perceived that Captain Potter of the ship
Oneida, passenger in the William NJ Dodge from Peg
nambuco on the Sd instant arriving at Philadelphia yes
terday, reports nine vessels including his own, des
royed by the Alabama and the Florida. Their last
plot was on the 29th OF April, beyond the Lne-viz
titude 40 south, longitude 30 west.
short time ago We published map OF the ocean,
with the latitude and longitude, exhibiting the tracks
Of the Alabama and the Florida from the time they lett
Liverpool till their last appearance. At that time these
vessels were looking for each other among the West n
dies, so to form junction and prow in company, in
order to render them the efficient in destructive
and the better able to resist the attack of single
Federal crni By the intelligence which we publish
to-day, it that they together aud making
numerO victims. BY single arrival we learn tina
they captured and destroyed the following vessels: The
Oneida, Henrietta, LOUISE HATCH Nora, Common wealth,
Charles IIi Lafayette, Kate Cory and Kmgfsher The
list we lately published contained the Of more
than hundred merchant vessels destroyed by various
pryateers tue beginning OF the war. The whole
number ascertaned besides those of which we
have yet heard nothing, one hundred and fourteen
The value OF the property so destroyed, without enrich
log the enemy cannot fall short OF twelve millions Of
dollars Nor is the direct loss the greatest injury that
il done to the american shipping interest. The high
rate OF insurance upon American bottoms and cargoes
are fsst driving our commerce from the ocean.
II it was difficult to capture Of hose priVstees
before it is more difficult now, when both prey
m reliant marine together. Admiral Wilkes, with the
fast sailing Vanderbilt and the rest OF his squadron has
been very unsuccessful; it likely that he will be
more successful hereafter.
II was recently announced by the Southern journals
that in future the various rebel cSrsairs would form
ct so as TO be irresistible. But the probability IS that
several squadrons of them will be formed The Alaba-
ma and Florida the nucleus OF the first and may
expect soon TO hear from them again.
The President caDnot fail to what destruction has
been dealt commerce, and that further desruc
ton awaits it, while the Secretary of the Navy has done
nothing eectua to arrest the of the destroyers
If Mr. Lincoln is unwilling to remove Mr. Welles, and
put in his place a younger and more energetic man,
equal to the emergency, he ought least to appoint
active assistant who would properly attend to the bu i
ness of the department. ana by his in sweeping
the prvatcers from the ocean enable the venerable Rip
Van Wpkle compacently to stroke his long white beard
wherever he goes Something is necessary to be cone
soop not only protect commerce, but to redeem
naval power from disgrace in permitting such depre
datiODR.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05
j. PHARo,
J. p. SOBIER,

A BOLD GEORGIA BoT.-The Augusta Constitution
atist says there is young Georgia soldier who has
been two years in service and has fought all through
the Virginia battles except the first Manassas and las
never been touched BY ball SHE'LL until during the re.
cent great fight on the Rappahannoek: There he was
wounded veryseverey in heace and also in the hand BY
minnie balls. Walking of the field covered with blood
and very faint though still keeping his loaded gun in the
,our bows. unarmed as prisoners. The Yankee called
out to the wounded soldier being quite near him, to sur
render instead of which he instantly raised his gun and
shot the Yankee Dead thus saving himself and releasing
three prisoners The Of the young soldier is Jesse
the Thomson Guards, Co. T, 10th Georgia regiment
He Is one of four brothers in service whose parents
reside, and we're born in Columbia county.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05

Our CorroH GoIHG TO TIE YANKEES The Yankees,
while they are redoubing their energies for exter
minaton flor they have long since ceased to hope for
the reconstruction Of the Union) doing thriving
business in obtaining great staple. What their
mics are unable to steal is being carried to them at
Nassau by our blockade runners and exchanged for
Yankee goods which are brought here and sold 10
people at fabulous prices While our soldiers bat
Ting against fearful odds in thefed for the defence Of
our homes and property-wbie the plundering hordea
of Yankee Vandas ravaging, burning, destroying
and murdering-s it right that Government should
permit contraband trade with the enemy which, while
il supplies and enriches the North is weakening demo-
ralizng snd corruptng people? From the first
we have been opposed TO letting our cotton go from
our port either directly indirectly, to the enemy
We were told that il necessary for the supply OF
arms and munitions of that cO0H should go to the
European markets.
few cargoes of ar rs we're received at time when
they were greatly needed To that extent we were ben
Gifted But of late the supply of the Government has
very little to do with the immense trade that has grown
M between the Yankee and English spectators Of Mas
sau and the blockade runners the COnfederacy, who,
in proportion as they stocking the Yankee and Eng
ish markets with cotton fiji ing the warerooms OF
our own spectators with the refuse goods OF Yankee
dom, which are Id, regardless of the supply at the
infled prices which have been established, often by
combination among themselves in the auction rooms oil
Charleston and Wilmington. While a few OF our cWn
people are enriched by this unrestricted uncontrolled
coutraband trade and the enemy Is receiving immense
advantage in the supply of indispensable article cot,
ton the great of people are not benefited, and
our cause is not promoted Neither is the selreance
and patriotism OF our peopli stimulated.-Sdvdnnah
NeUs.