davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
finantin!.
ft..-o q, .l;- 'c.uirr tpys Con- ,ST.


ii..rDs ass '.c.pirr Apys tOIGtNr,
,a.Nl.l.. en-. Oct =. i'sa.
fgNrE erCDrD pUAui E'.LI Ditli'b.'D
{ .fF.f CO., rf. t-Nr if' b'n dcclrud g. f. hold
.i % .s r''-ry. 90 raieT ~, III 8 ~ s''s 40
rl fc..ru ~iocA SO g. i've Their d.yleis % th"
lr,icu and ~. E.;yIvl. btocAbcd.r, al IT, C.eo q.
Mccsrc o. D. ASHLEY Co., No. 81 txch' nsc'piae.'
des viii receive i.ir 6Y dsnd d. w
tjnc, oi nc Cots,en- "a tnr" y, Conn. -
". II. giAGLtt. secrr'Ty aud Treasurer
ElVE TWENTY BONDS,
OEFIEE OF FISK p lfAECH,
u & FIVE rNE%'rN iDfi -iGLHTs,
10 -, NfLL fIk ! A.. .,,,, amt,
?1c Governor f','v !.liv. iss he FIVE ~. ]"
BONDS % Tridy ths We ..s re4icr be peIsie 70 n'
or..cr without lie 6r'iy heretofore rap rcncct
Ne a ell, eav0f H. Keep atuliy v, III a.hV'n@o''' v"
hand to- immediate delivery.
", slso buy sid -el l.srAei rates. - 1000.
l. - CUt'FU. aua K ,1.ISD BONDS q 1881,
l. Sr 20 TE.ti.:i aY NOTES,
L. - ORE YEAR jE.,Tlt i'Ait.5.
u s. QUARTER MASrrhS CHECKS, ,,,,.
o. s. QUARTER MASTERS, h,D ohpSANVf'
bsnks SAynss benls end uycsts viii nra 10 pared y
all time, furnish desirable lots o: these socuis In aiys OF
DEPOSITS received and Collections made on fsvorsols
terrnv Stocks Bonds md Gold bought aid sold on comH
sion.
FISK & HATCH. BANKERS
and DEALERS In GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
No So WHILST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
miscellaneous.
EvONEIGN RAGS FOR SALE.

No. IL ~ 81 Stripei anil Ni,ejLEOuOnIS,
Willie Blue. Red ,nd tolor Il SAilRnAS,
Witt md blus AbEXATibRiks,
And o ora es cyied ct the lowe n,aIiet prices Mann.
teturegs respectfully invited 10 call and sIa stock
. BEEBE n nALL,
I.H No. n Ecekman.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03

VERMlLYE q Co.,
BANKERs. no. IL WALI~sT,
We ,ha'l continue to furnish
US. FIVFTWENTY BONDS
long g. isu-1 by Tie 0ovonon. At PAR and INTEREST
To BANKS aud BANKERS the usual commission allowed
The Derstnen, Washington having hIed oil back oes'
70, these Bonds prepared TO iuai'A than without
tie delay heretofore experienced
@ per cen. CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS
s.30 TREASURY NOTES
per cent COUPON BONDS Of 1891
For s.io a. Marie, aaes.
The Coarons for November Interest on Fi'L-fWENtI
BONDS received and credited at make, rsis Of gold
VERMILYE & Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03

etC NM If over le, and your Beard,
"a O.\JvIDs Mus,sche ke, 10 VI feeble. seanty. re-
,srdsd rowth 40 use for time Of the IxSs cwAnr
saEiu BAL,x will stimulate them tharnesy 70 vsry nns
ma vrorous sro~h Has thoroughly tried aud oIDd M
f.ilb . Fily ecu, and el free BY ms! Sy0o hss
b<sn offered exclusive right % this renah.ee
dress JOHN lAWLlNs, no. 7s7 Broadway, N. 7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03

GALWAY LINE. ~.
" ATLANTIC IRISH ESoSi;As MAJ. STEAM
NAVIGATION COMPANY
ADRiATlc. ia> horse power, 400 tuna
hlbkkSlA. Wv aors~ power s~O tans
COLUMBIA, 90 horse power, 60 suai
ANGLIA, go bor's pow o.. 800 tuna
TIE n'asi.iae"nn,, ,;sasa.hiYP c.,, ,ytrcu
" ~ sSSs e .5H;qSA
tfem Nsw.YOft. Nov. II, Capt sieaoIsos.
Rses Of passage payable Ia gold OF It's equivalent In eur
fir, Cabla.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So
ln,sruedile. .............,.........'"''.'.
ps.sas.f. soiwmasl IL: . London, Pan: Hamburg
n. sIc%iI E,;',ids an:ws r.. Ys Ss saa ss.tou
o.. 81. 80 s' IS . :ss' sin q '-" new % ~ ''''''
For pss'.ss 'pp'y I. ar, sr.,,r n. .n,o,sx,,
'"I GXf%ssNrE s' 5siiRs Coz ssrA wMI.r.
STEAM COMMUNICATION
TO LIVERPOOL.
The rna.rsn.s WI tl.p.c, y, # q. ssssrs:nsssss az
ether A'' sh l.ssSiiss'1 sis sss ii 5;fs' .
G CHI N Diss9fchx Z ''a PASSENGERS '' '
Lot SYY a1a yas.u 81
uGqlNk.... fnl sS zee ice Z
no. ..c;. s. =. Goca Sai aSi *. nsn
De Chief Sarvsyss to tie Liverpoos g2isrwas.
es.asd III. alar, soT ,wsu,y two years,
.v ar f,p ~ Tor dri ,.srad md third ss pAissnesa
uho 10 cln sed 4, thv lcaev ~ raiesi
Fist c.S'.......'..'i';%:,, r.,.si. In coH.asn
etceIar- ............. S) .~
Di.tafy Aaton unsurpassed 81 any osfse Ice
Of steamers.
sof hI be. particular, sopyto
WILLIAMS Il GUION. No wsl.s
HOTicE-fhc .,esipihir CITY OF CokK a AN I'm: w
rail 20 NJ esra .,carfss Oh THURSDAY Nov. @a hn
tp,Ddd recommendations lor few Cabin and ete~aSe ~
s.n :eri % reduced rates. psy are IA v. o. currency
JOAN u. DALE, Assnt No 10 rsse"sE
C,TEAM WEEKLY 20 LIVERPOOL, touca.
y ma a. ouseustown (Cogs EHsoIt-,dts w,hsssNS
sr.ss 80 L,,.fpoo New isrs ard Fbusaei! ala ss'~
sl,y Company ia.eutcj to sNs 80 ion0"s -. ~,
Llkt
CITY OF WkaluSbTON........'''.' SN.'i'',, e.. ~
.fihnt
And oysFy suseeedns sATC..pAI, ~ aeon fs'H' fSf"
AViIh Eissr
pav,hi. In rold or Il. eaaiyllsul n crireiry' "a ~.
MIN lni.,....Ssv 90 SlELhSVE. go, ~ "
g h,u \, oudcn.. p, 90 rtecisss 10 Lon i9n.... 81 "
M ,,in 10 Parse. Is vi Steegase to Psr...' ~ "
- C,in 20 ftinbary % ~ -tceugs 30 haneurs " "
r,..ug.c CLIO Forwarded 70 havIe bIeuion Aottedsn
At,scrp &C. - rgus,y low reses. -. -.
keres from Liverpool Queeustown l@ Sship 80 Yo'
diOs. saegdso $50. ln0se who wish 70 seha NJ 1'on
uirnds buy tickets hee at thcse rates.
To fuTsbe. MlSrmlioa, aliiy a. ,a5 Company oueer
JOHN q. DALE, = gent No. ID Broadway, ~ L
rrsTP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
CITY Euspccser's DeravtTifni- Sessaa.
Tho following is the Weekly Report q. Deaths il

- CITY and County from ,c 2G,h day Of October
the ID DAY CT November 1893; Ien, 100; Women, ~;
S,v, ,i6 Girls lCi; tos 4cS. adults cla Chilccn 2lc;
Macs, 4s5I ienses, POS; Co'ored fossors. 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
Gar1ware, Cutlerr, Sc.

DUssIA SHEET IRON, assorted numbers,
IL I,nfATIOS RUSSIA IRON OF Alan Weed Cas-
H.pvf.stsrsl for SALE oy 4 A. TuoASoS Co., los
2lB nd gl1 WstsIsi
CKATFs. loo, 900 pair Of LADIES' and
- Oyhrs SKATES fr sale .. Who'ouis, BY Y. STE
Vs.a so -, fsar.st n. T.. ana No . koly-l. noron-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
ONO, OF .Ha o.s1aotLrs o. rms si.rs ?, .,I
VAL ~ sruYorE oco,s- iss,,

gOsAEA. aASEihAsf), At.S ~ iea. .,
NOTICE.-Ai persons holding DOnds b'nN
~ ~ The Treasurer a. "a. state Of CsiHa or esrt -
sr services rendered nd pPs AHi asr,'son is IA.
.Edar 10. pc, ,i,.s II act ons An 40 s-hsIfnf
tie Trs., u 10 as bond foI The ", m-ss %
iacuTte IA 10 Ff.s4n %! nS-i tD1hrss "a Ger
TAN - "a. SLATE spPEoEs. Ap i<c' AL VI u,
several Acs lis-0 ttsssa, and tf al c0 eeiS' % -
ior ,e'on. soi snitsd snn sc~rf y N, Ct 1,
siutr. 81 I,si,qss aILoa4.fa ~ si .c o., si@"
.oiy scit i payment VI .ncsfft. lie fep 20
sslsd4 oo. VIA Al. shasta IA pssioa - a. t..ti'
rhi tNy safi he ni.yos Expedition eighteen hutfred
tnd i.. I've ia las Ai.asih AID hGssSd. lca.o ~
81 90 iu,1.at aud fGy Eve tao SsA bsnsrai'3 a.
ll s.x.ioss "a al yb'si tho asnHh Attsl
lion Of .ifhie-n hundred and hy ak ne o;oi Ezgrfso,
q hluG nd any ia ,ns iurs b1ps~iios o.
.fn en- hnsirsd trd h.ty'I and uP'p whet allowances
Law. fn.Go re OgFsIaes 81 Ia Ufce shis' ~
hereby modified 10 reader a. DO Coaffrr 81 a'e al tucn
iobds and CeI fcltos 40 sltet lie tNtaif Ig.Ih
DAY on AUGUST d. l3sj aud nsio viii % isd fof 10
soae tue uiea os'rs 1fes.ery Hoiss Which save osca
fumslei BY tic D,n, :. rlu,nt soe sonnfs 20 f,'s
oesl snOued by tie United S-ios uyyn ~. csil fotitte
ly they appear o! h,oss oshi,-l oell s'rs
the snioui allowed Dy the Uues state Oovrnrsl. o
Bond AID ro.o.o Issued b. Tie s..r Of Cal sfa, u. f
the povtor. Of act fqvrvea pa 70 1891. which 's OF
6oe.s .oYcfs ~ lie ealss lr 9riures u 5t.ls'
u. Il. WARREN. tenIcllsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03

NOTlCE.-Notice is hereby fiyen that the
~ GKiIIkiCATB No. q g2l 2e1 sAIrf, iared 70 uoy
tie Ncvl orb RcIry Oithc fDrtlo PRE- snh brAs
ksSfosd has been Lost and tt spiostoa s- ssss '-a0
10. tas substitution .. certificate in Place tIsIcJL
A. u. nE3fHWAY h Co,
ho 90 IL haDse p''cn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
hseoins Car0s. &r.

hTJ. II. JOHNSTON &; cos, $50 Bowery,
= CT 5-,oHc w.ds!ss sn1 Vi,i,ns Cards + \ uhA'ED
ELs Nst.~, ..es'ry ana Silver W aIs a. low Y'icci.
aTTai. ~ ERDELLs BONS, IO4 Fulton.
- r-it EDplHo CARDS. Five Stationary co!ofsa iri.
90 tamrn Monss,snss Door s.d ..un4ber liscs, e-.
lr, ~. luEk Eooss Cass4s, Ases La1.i'. ss tEstsb
.s1sd ma
ENGRAVING and PRINTING (haif picc).-
H WedaS A. iisps sed ssls .Pers esi..s ..
b.ssas, Portf..s &c o. hALbt :. NO. ~ Futohtt " l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
CCufCItAPDT & GERHARD, DANKEKS

CCnCCHARDT g. GERHARD, BAnhLho,
~ No. ~ Sassanst. offer for sfis; ,.,, ~.
AThANIIC bhJsAI NkDiEitE PEI Cent fHs' '4S''
ghg. Bond. tom 90 ionl, duo 1876 - ,,.. IN
bAEkAhiEkJO VALLEY H. r. Co. fTt 'iof,ssfs I"
pef Cent lands this Company lays The ColpoAt ~ noa
CBICaGO o. alLWADEE E' RAILROAD 90. AAs' DO"
goro pr Csnt boads, due 1870.
Az ANTED--A lew hundred dollars % the
w RECEIVERS CERTTricATE8 Of The lEVrLLS
BANK Of fhILhsNN, New. JcIsey. AprJ 20
WAL IL. MAISTOn, No. ~ "tn"-
MONEY to LOAN on BOND and MOKT-
1I1 GAGE, 10 end out Of town, Ia sun, o. t,p,Jp 20
$1,000. 'bppyto WARD MCLEAN Qsts ssd < AsLs'p'
ito. Htps ST.. "a geor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
& NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING JULY G. 1864

Psssspses Station tn EswYork. corner 3fthe snd Vhes
Entrance ?sth-se
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
furniture.

bedroom ENAMELED FURNITURE OF
ID sasnted manufacture Also solid Chenut and Walnut
cssbrr Suites PLAN and ornamental It n. D. fAlia.'o'
TONS 20 Csnsist opposite " o0sieL Es;sulished laii
FNkAAELED CHAMBER FUkHII.RE.-
IL Tue beat ssIorliasnt Of EfhAfELED kUhslAuhL IN
all sOogs ard s'yes, Walnut Chestnut fsn ana vi
lnsa,si la SgIts4 " hole so and Retail. As, aliet,' sA'
Psias,s. WARnEN WARD, No. 2'' 'aisif'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-FOR PHIL
IN ApELPHIA and the SOUTH ard WEST, Via gERc
ana 10 a. a.. IS $50 .la i:N p ~ Y.e Ss Throusb
be.,sgc checked ct and 10 and 7:W and ll; Nv
for Wssh.nstou and ct ard p Ter the West
wv WoODau.r Assistant Superintendent
No will be received for 1ajns snless deliveries
and checked Is mir in advance Of The ane Of leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
DuilSinn Alalcrials.

TOR SALE-l0, 900 feet Of cost-ir0n DRAIN
PIPES. Of D. and incbe' diimo'eI ais am Get
ZOOS. A.o PLUMBEgB CASTINGS .! ell kinas Apply Al
The Pipe Fsnpdsrv. no. - cEseneaL A. DIbbf.
re'lH kOOFS made water-tght and NARRATED.
L fREf AKED CANVASS ROOFING Tor sa.o. alcA
ROOFING CO.. No. 1y5 Broadway, H. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03

(HICACOAND 5ilLWAUkEE RAILROAD
" 90. fIK1T MOiIOA0B HOFDs-CoGpe.s dps Hs
NeDef j. i1 detached ion t.e t5ose LS AZ. Nil te iaN
aud ai.ci tb4i Day At tic Office ~ ..,,,rS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
GAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

TOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE,v via NEW
Il PORT and FALL RlvER-Ths splendid sLd supS19I
every every, 4 UEsDAY,. THURSDAY, nd sATuRDAY, 49,
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. snd FRIDAY, u O'Clock p n,
from Pier 30. North River.
Usrcsrr viii be regarded SECURED TO any sppn
cant mil the same shall have been psid for.
Treig. to Boston forwarded dssash With great &spess
z. LITTLEFIED, Asent, No. - Brosdwsy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-23

Ia5" Parson Brownow, it appears by
the Northern papers, has sold cut body
and soul to the Abolitionists, and is now
among the most virulent and lerocious re.
yiers of the institution Of slavery. in
1860, he was an ultra pro-slayery man;
and when the Black Republicans were
trying to elect an endorser Of the Helper
Book to the Speakershjp of the House of
Representatives, he gave utterance to his
wrath and indignation against them,
through his Knoxville Wing" in the fol-
lowing graphic and characteristic para
graph-which we reproduce, not with a
view of keeping the Doughty Doctor"
prominently before the people, but for
the odifcotion of such of his former adj.
mrors as still believe in his honesty and
consistency. He is speaking Of the Black
Republicans and their effort to loist one
of their own sort into the SpeakeIshp,
and says;--
"We, Of course, will not advise South
ern opposition members what to do, be.
lieving them competent to preserve their
own sef.respect, and to discharge a sworn
duty to their country and their constitu-
ents. But were we a member Of the
Southern Opposition in Congress, before
we would occupy the paltry yand contemp-
tble attitude Of creeping after n party
that had spurned us by its deliberate acts,
we would see the Capitol of the nation.
and all the territory north and south Of
IT, sunk to eternal perdition Nay, we
would sec all the political organizations IN
America as far in hell as pigeon could
fly in n thousand years, or asa forge ham
mer could fall in twice that time! Sooner
than thus degrade ourselves, under the
pretencc of battling for the homes and
rights ofour children. we would see them
all starycto death, and then seat ourselves
upon their collins with Southern gentle.
man and play push.pin for the byer Jcer."
This is q genuine extract ls'it any
wonder that when Brownlow turned Abo.
litonist Parson Pryne, his former antago-
mist, should have gone mad and cut his
own throatin pure disgust!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-23


Al' nAoND' Jan l''-otNA7L-Du' ,''''-
zee" senators present 10 oay' anu 'H'Ie
oe'"5 10 quorum '"ey 'oJ'"'n'" """'
tomorrow
I''' '''-A quorum OeluS P''''"'' '"'
"Ur'' ''''''e" 10 DUs'''''''
-"'' Jury o' '''D'''i'' WIS '''''''
'l.y'N'' ~, .,"''
','. .', al ''''' ','5 '''''''' ''.'' ''' ''''
'''.,r ,,'.',. ID W '''' ('''',' 1''''' ''''
"a. / y, "'''S 30, '.''',
I.''"'- '''' o',..''' " '''''
VI ,''',,'.'''' ",,'''', Wv ,.. ,''.''' ". ,,
~ IT, .',T ''''' ''' ~, ,,n ~ 49,,
''ou'' "',''' '''''''.' . W ' ,,..i,.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-23

Preparations For War in Canada.
The Cincinnati Eaqgro- learns from
gentleman recently from Canada that tho
British Government have, during the past
summer, sent to Quebec, arms, cannon,
and equipments, for tso hundred thou
and men. Every detoilior a very largo
force in ;le.fe,i has been attended to-
The cannon Of small calibre, in the forti'
feations at Halifax, Kingston, and Que
bee, have been removed and Armstrong
gone pt tue lalg st size put in :he'rplace'
Ii adds:
About tho time or the Trent affair,
when considerable bodies olu01ps we're
aslst ia canada knm hnea&d, aeonimisa
.ou of navaisoiiieers wereeent over 20 ex-
anime and report as to the best means OF
defending the lakes They recommend
ed that sixty strong IRON clad gunboats
should be built, such as. could pass the
locks through the canals from the st.
Lawrence into the lakes, BY the treaty
with England and the United States nei.
ther Power is to have more thao one ves-
sci ol-war on either of the lakes, and 1t to
carry only one gun-the vessels intooded
only for revenue purposes. But England
has prepared quietly, and has now lying
in the Island of Bermuda, nll the materl'
ais ready to put forty ron-clad gunboats
together forthwith, suitable for service
on our lakes The engines, guns, ana
equipments, as we'll as the other materials
for these vessels, have been sent for THIS
purpose during the past year to their ma
val station in Bermuda, and could be put
together there and sent intoservice ono"r
lakes opening of navigation in the spring
on the st. Lawrence. English officers IN
Canada say that one hundred thousand
regular British troops could be sent to
Canada very soon by sending volunteers
and militia to garrison forts in Their colo
nips and that arrangements will be maze
by the Canadian parliament the coming
session to call out two hundred thousand
volunteers when necessary. This was OBJ
iected to last winter; but the objection
arose from political considerations, which
have been arranged the home Govern
ment agreeing to pay the volunteers &c;
This information, if true is important ana
it came through respectable source
1t behooyes Government to give atteh'
tion tO it,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-23
Reconstruction.

The following extract is from the great
speech Of Daniel Webster, delivered on
the occasion of a public dinner which
was given him, at Barnard's Hotel,
Washington city, on the 22d day of Feb
ruary, 1892, being lh, centcnnel birth day
of Gorge Washington. Mr. Webster, it
viii ne seen, had no hope that the fab
RE OF demolished government could ev.
er be reconstructed His language on
the occasion referred 70, aud on suLse-
qU.nJ OCCASION, oi ,.e same subject. al
dresses itself with peculiar force 10 the
Northern people. Afcr speaking Of the
manifold and awful evils Of dismenll n
ment, hs said:
Other msfor.uucs may be borne, or
their effects overcome. II disastrous war
should sweep our commerce from the
ocean, another generation may renew it.;
il il exhaust our treasury, future indus.
try may replenlsh Il: if It desolate and
lay waste our fields still, under a new
cultivation, they will grow green again,
and ripen to future harvests. 1t were
but trife, even if the walls of yonder
Capitol were to crumble, if its lofty pill,
lars should fall, and its gorgeous decora-
.tious be all covered by the dust Of the
valley, All these might be rebuilt. But
who shall re construct the fabric of de-
molishcd government? Who shall rear
again the well proportioned columns of
Constitutional liberty? Who shall frame
together the skillful architecture which
unltes national sovereignty with State
rights, individual security, and public
prosperity? NogeaHcmeH, if these coI,mHS
jail they pW be raised not ogain. Like the
Coliseum and the Parthenon, they will
be de,uned to mournful, and melan-
choly immortality. Bitterer tears, how
ever, will flow over them, than were ever
shed over the monuments of Roman or
Grecian art; for they will be the rem
nants of more glorious edfce than
Greece or Rome ever saw-the ediiice Of
Constitutional American liberty.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-23
Federal Negro Policy.

The rollowing is probably one idea of
the armed negro policy Of Lincoln, We
find it aAoat in our Northern exchanges,
without credit:
Some Of the African regiments, upon
the organization Of which the President
has determined, will bc employed to
guard the banks of the Mississippi after
it shall have been opened by our fleets
and armies. The immense black popu.
laton resident on the great river, will
when freed and armed, be amply suili.
cent to protect peaceful commerce from
molcstation. Other African regiments
will be employed to garrison the forts be-
low New Orleans, and on the coast. which
are exposed to the diseases of Southern
climate. Others still will doubtless be
used to enforce the proclamation OF free
dom for the benefit Of their brethren. 1t
is surmisrd that General Phelps will have
an African command 1t is the realiaa
ton Of General Cameron's plan Of a year
ago.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-23


General Orders No. 96
Commanlants of conscripts will cause the FOL
lowing order to be published for at least seven
times in sufficient number of newspapers in each
State Of the Coneleracy to ensure its reaching
every part of the country:
l. All commits stoned officers and enlisted men
who are now absent from their commands from
any other cause than actual disability, or duty
under orders from the Secretary of War, or from
their department commanders will return to their
commands without delay
IL. Commissioned officers failing TO comply
with the provisions Of the foregoing paragraph
within reasonable length of time, in no case to
exceed twenty days after The publication OF this
order shall bc dropped from the rolls of the army
th disgrace and their names will be furnished to
the c.mmandant of conscrpts for enrolment III
inc ranks.
III. All enlisted men who shall fail to comply
with the provisions Of paragraph l. of this ORDER
within a reasonable length of time, shall be con
slercl rs dcSerters aud treated accordingly, their
names to be furnished to the commandant OF con
scripts in their State, for publication, or such
other action as may he deemed most eiiicacious
". In order to ensure the efficient co operation
of all concerned to carry this order into immcii-
ate cIort Department Commanders are directed
TO require from the commanding officer of each
separate command in their Department prompt
report Of the names Of all commissioned officers
aud enlisted mcn now absent from their com
mands. These reports must state in each case
the cause Of absence, and any regmental, bat
TALON or company commander who shall neglect
TO furnish such report, or who shall knowingly
be guilty of cOncealing any case of unauthorized
absence, shall on conviction thereof, be summa-
rily dismissed
Y. Under the provisions Of the ID clause of
pnrarraph l. If General Orders No. 81, commits
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-23

The New York Observer, referring to
the late Confederate General Cobb, oil
Georgia, who was killed in the battle OF
Fredericksburg, says;
Mr.. Cobb was an cider in the Presoy..
te,ian Church. ard an active member ot
reclesiastica, bodies, a distinguished au-
thor and contributor to the religious pc
lodical literature OF the country. His
?, Eci6us Communications have appeared
In this papc. and we rs.eamed hlm as an
able and excellent CHRISTIAN gentleman
and scholor ,n.
When Mr. Lincoln vas elected to tho
Presidency, we made special eXertions to
set before the people, especially our reau-
ers in the South, the duty OF yieldihg pa,
trioric and constitutional obedience 70
the Government by whomsoever admin
islered. and we further insisted thal re-
si.tance to the Government would be re-
bellion. Mr.. Cobb was the first to resent
this doctrine. and to insist upon the rlght
and duty OF the South to take immediate
measures to deliver its people irom the
Government of the United States.
The Observer makes the following re,
marks about the job Mr.. Lincoln has an
dertaken to periorm:
When we see such men as Cobb and
Unl. and Preston and jackson, all OF
them distinguished, Tor their lnteilIgeht
Christian characters. all Of them Presby-
terian elder,, all of them, leaders OF the
enemy, and all OF them men OF prayers
as well as valor we are more and more
persuaded that our people have not YET
appreciated the task they have underta'
ken in the subjugation Of the South.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-23

\ Cairo dispatch Of the llth, states
that the entire force of Felerals at the
late battle NJ Nick>burg re.embarked on
board ,he!r transports 10y order Of Gen.
McClernlrd. and were closay pursued by
the rebels advance. The Federal los
v 600 killed. 1900 wounded and 1000
rrrr uuo~5l'a- burned the steamer
LHa.mau l. miles above Memphis.
.ac Washington Chronicle of the l2th
arHrunc.- Che capture OF the HIrid Laps
ap th~ surrender Of the garrison mt Gai-
ye-'0H' also tha destruction of the Wes-
Commander Nanwrirht, and It,
Zmuormga blown up"board
fnr Blair In hi3 message To the Michi-
gan legislature, eudores Lincolu's eman-
clrf 30 proclamation, aud says: I'VE
Il s.i n7 longer respect the claims 81
rA'Nsa tF8irrrs % comnel black l6yaliststo
AID ts.en IN de,troym. the Government
iae New York correspondent Of the
Boston Jomuai states that now cXpe-
ditionis on hand from that port, and that
secrecy and dispatch are the watchwords
The Herald Of the l2lh says Farracut is
ahoutto Port Hudson. The Tribune
OF the 18th quotes gold at l42.
WrwvoroN. lan'y IA Federal
steamer supposed to be a transport went
ashore oil WrightSville Sound, nine miles
hence. at six O'Clock ON yesterday even
ing. She wa, a total wreck.
Heavy weather at sea. Wind South.
The Yankees say they did not renew
the attack at Nicksburg because the
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