davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
The Prigate Minnesota-Tronble with the
Portsmouth City Couneil-Discovcry Of
aecreted Fire Arms.
FoKTKE,s M0sHoB, FfIdsy, jay 3

FoKTKE. MosRoR. Friday. July 81. 1863
The United States irigate Minnesota lefl her old
anchorage at o'clock yesterday afternoon and sai-
ed for the blockadng squadron of North Carolina.
/ The steamer S. X. spauldng, Captain llowes,
sailed for Newbern, n. C., a, 10 o'clock this fore.
noon.
| The flag Of truce boat New-York, Captain Chs
holm, arrived early this morning from Fort Della
ware with nearly eight hundred Rebel prisoners,
most Of whom are wounded.
The Port,mouh Vrgin,an Of July 80 says: On
the 29th inst Gen. II. NJ. Naglee issued orders to
the Common Council Of Portsmouth, Va, to revoke
certain acts passed by them, among which acts were
tho revocation Of the issue Of city scrip and the order
compelling the ssce.h 10 pay their rent into the city
treasury.
/ The City Council met on the evening OF the 29Ih
instant, and passed the following;
Rolred That we refuse recognize the authority Of
Bris Gen II NJ Nsgee decide any of sppcsl nom
/ tho action OF this Bosid -
Re.Ired That Mayor and other officers Of the City
regardless any embnsns from the military author.
ties that IN the Of conflict Of authority an sppsl
shall be TO hs EIceeney the Governor to sustain tho
'u''''''' WV ''' " W f. F. PXaKER, cierl of Council
A detachment Of marines have LEFT the Marine
Barracks. Gosport, for New.York, en- route for Port
Royal, S. {.
On Tuesday last, police officers WIN. ii. Degraw
and George Johnson in company with Lieut.. Trum-
bull Of the Patrol Guard, entered the dwelling Of
one Walker on Court street, and found sccreted be-
meath the chamber floor some firearms, which they
took TO the Provos.- .-Marshal's for safe keeping.
Walker is gentleman Of Secesh persuasion.
/, The steamer NewYork left for City Point with
the 800 wounded Rebel prisoners at o'clock this
afternoon in charge Of general fag-of-iruce officer
Major Mulford.
The steamer Georgianna, Capt. Pearson, sailed for
| South Carolina this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
Arrival Of Morgan and His Wen mt the
Penitentinry-The Disposition Made of
Corrupus O. Julv 20 1861


John Morgan and twenty. eight of bis command
reached here this afternoon, and were immediate y
taken to the Ohio Penitentiary, where they will
main until further orders. Fourteen are commis-
.loued and fifteen non-commissoned officers aud
uriyates. After zen. Mason had handed the prison
ers over TO tho officers OF the Pententary, they
were searched in accordance with the rules of the
institution, TO which they submitted without any
grumbling, except IN two or three cases Morgan
himself empted his pockets with as much grace aud
ease as he could command. he had several hundred
dollars with him, mostly greenbacks.
Az fast IA prisoners were examined, they wero
taken 10 a bath house, and after thorough abuli0n
they were conducted to their cells, where they VIII
he confined subject TO the rules of the fepItentlary,
WINCH will prevent them from talking with each
other.
The prisoners seem not to have been aware what
disposiion WAS 10 be made Of them until they were
m sight of tho prison. Some of them were much
downcast at the prospect Of serving an indefinite
term there while others not at all affected but
OH the contrary were joking with each other as to
what trade they would learn.
The Warden will trea! them as other prisoners
are treated. They will be closely guarded by de-
tachments from the Provost Guard, which VIII rem
der it impossible for them to escape. One fellow
who was searched had watch concealed III his
pantaoons leg between the lining and the cloth. A
number OF them mad money thus concealed.
One prisoner had old newspaper which, he
ssid WAS Of no account, and was only wanted by
him to place in his hat, which was too large. On
unfolding it an excellent map Of Ohio was dlscover'
cd Of which he WAS, OF course, deprived Inc art
ices taken from the prisoners Will be returned 70
tAela wiaea tLey age ge!eases.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
The RHecs Of the Emancipation ProcIa
mntiOn.

The following 10 an extract from letter received
by Georgian, now = resident OF Boston, from fell
low-ieorgau, "a resident Of this city:
"NEw- YoRR, July -.
"1he exodus from the South, you predicted,
has airly ret IN Every day almost rome new face
drops in. They generally come from the upper part
of Georgia, aud seem glad 10 get here. l know OF
six gentlemen who are here from one place. One OF
them Gays the Emancipation PROCLAMATION Of Mr..
Lincon struck jeff. DAVIS the hardest blow he has
received. lie says it has caused large reduction III
the Southern army by desertion more 30 than the
people Of the North have any idea Of He says the
poor white people determined to fight for the ne
groes no longer. They have no interest In them,
aud look upon the war one brought Oh by dema-
gogues and slayeholdere 10 tide the nights OF
The poor white people. lie says he has heard re-
peaiedly tho soldiers say openly, they would not
any longer fight for the ID niggers ana iheir
masters. The upper part of Georgia has but lew
slaves, anyhow, and l suppose tho people there
think more Of their own comfort, and less oi the
rights Of the saveow than IN the low country
was surprised however, to hear from this old resi-
dent, and ono who is "a close observer OF events,
that tho proclamation tended 10 divide the people Of
the South rather than unite them. Tho effect, doubt
ess was different the ssaboard, according TO m
formation from us competent judges there, but Cher
okeo Georgia, like 1enneesee, has always been Tor
the Union, and now grows more and more So rs
they suffer from JeI. Dayiss despotism. This 10 the
cheering sgo. The pound sterling was worth $4o lii
cugeaey-G Goie Il ..I g.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03

sighted sel6shness refused the necessary laoor, -
well az those whose contemplate and traitorous
demagogism has urged them to such course.
1t 10 not too late to take warning, although 1t may
econ be. We urge upon the owners OF hands TO come
forward aud respond promptly TO the calls OF the
commanding general. Remember it is not that little
spot Of ground caledIvilmington that is to DO de-
Tended to the last. Ii IL great line OF communl-
cation--our rivsrs-our last avenue TO the ocean
the enemy's best to the interior.
The Journal in looking at the present position OF
affairs in all its aspects, notes few points which
seem most important, and says:
"The trans Mississippi District is now self.sus-
tanning in the way Of ammunition and military
stores Cotton finds it's way to Metamoras, con,
signed to An English House, and army supplies nnd
their way through the same channel.
ave don't rec that the fall OF NIcksburr ana fort
Hudson can effect Western Louisiana, Arkansas or
Texas. They have always given more than thsy
received except in the way OF Generals, ana they
complain that they have had some OF them that they
could very well have spared
"Ihs raiders, who can effect little in military
point of view bat who are intended not only to Rra-
fy the ms lice Of he Lnconites, but to weaken the
reeources Of the South and incline her people to seek
for peace even npeD terms OF eubmlssioD-yea upon
any termsas indeed one or two papers IN thls STATE
already prefignre, there somehow being always
remarkable coincidence between their tone and the
movements Of the Unionisis, IA though tney were.
as the Animal Magnet izers used to say' e" rap
pSrt.'
After noticing in detail the most important points,
The Journal urges prompt compliance with the
recen, call Of JeG. Davis, aud says
"These things will arrest the tide OF invasion
and press II backward II all our people respond
promptly to the call Of the President and Weld "a
The appeal of neither half traitors nor moral cow
ards, who would give up the ship while she ye!
fully able TO weather the storm and ride safely INTO
port, battered and tempest SCARED, indeed, but
sound and staunoh at bottom
The Journal Of the 2ltt walls thus about the fall
OF Vicksburg:
There arc things that we suppose we never
will know and there are others Of which 1t seems to
be considered sort Of petit treason for an editor o
speak Of; but for the life Of cant help saying
that the Vicssburg affair is still puzzle 10 us We
don't understand II. We don't like It. Il IL all n
muddle.'"
MILITARY DUTY BY ALIENS.
The General commanding the Mobile District has
ordered oil enrolling officers TO observe and execute
:hs law ~ defined by Judge Jones, e1aeing mill
tary service for local deiense from aliens. IL this
decision, aud the corresponding judgment OF Judge
Magralh Of Charleston be fully enforced, there WILL
be mea enough 10 defend the ci,ies.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.
jeff. Davis Denounced In North Carolina
Revolution in the Confederacy
EXPEDITION TO JACKSON. N. c.
THE SITUATION IN THE SOUTHWEST
FoRT MosKoH. Aus 2, 1868.

FoRT MosKoH. Aug g. 1863
The steamer Escort arrived this morning with
Newbern dates TO Aug. i.
The Raleigh IN. Co. Standard denounees JEFF.
Davis as a repudiator, in whom no confidence can
be placed and whose efforts TO establish Southern
Confcderacy will be failure.
The Richmond Enquirer calls upon Jef. Davs
"to suppress The Raleigh Standard, aud wipe out
the Supreme Court Of North Carolina
The Standard says: Governor Vance will stand
by the Supreme Court and The Standard also, if
necetsary and if JEFF. Davis attempts to use physi-
cal force to suppress The Standard, Davis will be
met with physical force, and q revelation in this
State will be the result. John MITCHELL editor OF
The Richmond Enquirer is an agent of Great
Britain, which has long sought to divide the
Northern and the Southern people.
The Standard says North Carolina has furnished
95 600 soldiers for the cuseesr war 10000 OF whom
are killed and wounded; that North Carolina should
send a delegation to Washington at once, and pee
what terms can be obtained and not wait for Jeit
Davis.
The recent cavalry raid from Norfolk 70 jackson,
~ C., found the enemy inirenched strongly at Jao4-
son, which commands the approaches to Weldon.
Major Anderson the Goth ult captured the eneuys
yickets, and took possession Of an important brcge
thereby defeating the enemy in their iuioniions.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
FROM WASHINGTON.
REBEL CRUELTIES TO UNION PRISONERS.
Order for Retaliatory Measures.
The Union Uniform Must be Respected.
White and Black Soldiers to be
Treated Alike.
Important Onions Concerning EXenptiOD
rider for Retaliatory Measures.
The Union Uniform Must be Respected.
Important Onions Concerning Exemption
WAR BULLETIN-OPPICIAL.
WAR DPpAhrAvSr, ~ ADJurASr,G ,GsSERAL,s OygIcs

WAR DEPARTMENT, Acknowledgement OvpfcH)
WAsHISGTos, ID. c., July 81. 1863
GENERAL ORDER No. 252-The following ord.r of thA
President published for the nformatio government Of
all concerned.
EXECUTIVE MAEsIos, WASHINGTON, July 90 1862
II Is the duty Of every Government to give protection 10 s
Citizens Of whatever clsss color condition and especially
those who duly orznzed soldiers n the public sea
The law Of nations and the and customs Of war
carried BY civilized Powers permit distinction y
color In the treatment Of prisoners OF public enemess
To sell enave capure account Of his cooE
apd for oense against the laws Of war Is relapse Int
bsbsris and crime against the civilization Of the age
The Government Of the United States will give the same
protection to all It's soldiers and the shall sell or en-
slave any his color the ofense shall bs pun.
shed by retaliation upou the enemys prisoners In our pos
session It therefore ordered that for soldier OF The
United States kill n violation ofth~ laws Of WAL Rebel
soldier shall be eIecned aud for ensaved BY the
enemy sold into slavery Rebel soldier shall be placed ae
bard labor the public works and continued at such abol
until the other snail be released and receive the reatmeps
due to prisoner Of war. -
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
By order Of the Secretary Of War
f. d. TOWNSEND A,s.Adi,-Gep.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
End Of the Rebel Raid into kentusky

IfNtINNATI, Aug. :, IoOJ.
The Rebels burned co wagons loaded with forage
a, Stamford, KY, yesterday.
Col. Sanders reports to Gen. Burnside having
captured $50 Rebels near she Cumberland River,
including Col Ashby. The balance OF the raiders
are rapidly retreating, having abandoned their plum
der ut Irwin, Ky.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
Drafting In philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Au9 Z. Ibcd
The draft in the Eighth W ard 10 concluded. Among
the drafted is l.. w. Walazl late war correspondent
Of The ". ]. Herald.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
The Vanderbilt OF u Cruise.

Ngw BEDFORD, Mass. Aus. D. 1859.
The bark Merlin, which arrived here today from
Talcahuxno reports AT Pernsmbuco, July D. United
States steamer Vanderbilt, to sail on the same day
ON a cruise in search Of the pirates.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
The Righty-fourth New-Hork Regiment

bALfINOkE, AUS = IooJ
Tie sith New-York Regiment, Col. Conkling
commanding, leaves Baltimore for New-fork to-
morrow Monday morning al o'clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03

The GUEBoAT GERTRyDE.-Tbe u. \. steam
gunboat Gertrude sailed from Sandy Hook yester-
day, at II d m. for New Orleans, having remained
live days os that point adjusting compasses. Her
list Of officers IA as follows:
Aetnr tVol.l Liest Comnsnding, NJ. X. Cressey
Acuhg a"istAnt 5uigeOn, Adam skTiet
Acting Assistant Paymtster H. H. bradley
Acting Ensign aud EI Oncrr n Merdtt
Acting EDsisn and Master II WaIl.I.
Acting Ensign, VIM. shepherd
Acting Masters Mate, ChaS A. Orsorp
Acting Masters Mate. BeHj Leeds,
Acting Masters Mate. Theodore w. JoLs,
Acting { hief Engineer, G. X. Naples
Actinr Third Assistant, Philip Keller.
Acting Third Assistant, \. &. Morey.
Acting Third Assistant, Joseph kesteT.
P.ymssteI's Clerk, Isaac Jackson.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
Tho National Finances.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2. 1883.
The sale of d. 100 900 fvs.twenties is reported 10
ssisss:1,
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03

ARRIVAL OF THE sIoREsHIP SUPPLY.-The U.
s. storeship Supply, d. G. McRitchie Acting Master
Commanding, IS days from Pensacola, arrived at
this port yesterday. July q, of Tortugas, spoke
the schooner Julius Webb, from Tampico for New
York; July 81, off Hatteras, saw u. 5. steamer
United States and steamer Creole, bound south.
The following ia list Of the officers Of the Supply
Acting Master Comg d. g. MeRichie Acting Master ard
Fx Ofcer H. Ksnptonj Acting Mastei Norman Penheld
Acting Ensigns j. w Butler r. II. Phppsi Acting Att
Psynsst.r j. j. Onffhs; Acting Asst Suseon q. l.. Ely
Asst Masters Mates John White A. NJ. Beck. }. W. Amy.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03

Affairs on Morris Islend-Aciivity In
Strengthening our Position An 1m-
prcguabie Fooihoid-No More Fighting
nj Prcsent-The Rebels also Active
Their New Works ON James Isiand-
Good Guunery-More about the Mnssu-
ehusetts Fiuy-fourfh-Our Fleet I'm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23

RESUMED. - The Troy DAILY Times
has resumed publication, A half sheet
was issued yesterday afternoon mn
tbs DRAFT IN MoNrPELIhR'--lho
draft in this town has taken but one pnn-
ter Mr. b. Allen, foreman IN the Argus
g. Patriot office. The ciergymen escaped
tbonoh we believe none OF them were III
the first class except Father Oruon Inc
lot, however, fell upon many OF the ousi-
ness men OF the town, among them ChaS'
4 Reed, Cashier OF the Bank Of Montpe-
Ger. c W. Bailey, Of the firm OF bahey
Bros, H. NJ. Foster, of the firm Of D.
" Ellis & Co., Roger Buckley and Hen
ry Barnes. harness and trunk makers, j.
p. Dewey, West India Goods Merchant,
NJ. P. Courser, Merchant, ). V. BabcooE
Furniture Dealers, Henry Cotton, Silver
smith. besides taking many clerks, grocery
keepers. etc. Smith Il Standish, n firm
of yomg men who have recently opened
\ meat market in Reeds Block, We're
both elected One law student, e. M
Town, was drawn. H. |. Proctor, organ
,st and pianist, is also in the list OF drawn
men.-Moatpeiier Freeman.
SANITARY STORES FOR THE SICK AND
WorNpED. - The following despatch is
| received from IN. E. W, \. A." Boston
ave are very busy buying and forward,
ING stores Of all kinds to Baltimore and
| Washington. They ask us TO send on a
carload a day, and we have already DIS
matched three, and shall continue while the
taoasy holds out An uaIimited amount
Of ciotkiaq is aseded, especially cotton
draloers, cotton 0Rd to00JeR shirts, doDOI'
DRESSING qowaS, cotton socks, &c. The
present troubles in New York will maxi
the Commission more dependent on Ne"
England than ever, and all can eompre
bend that now the call IS argent indeed
! 1t is clothing, the work of women's I'm
gers. that is called for--that Is worth Il
the suffering far more than money,--to
ehich we are appealed TO, Keep the All
Societies IN vigorous action. The tow
that sends q box of clothing each month
is doing service that cannot be estimated.
NJ, G. DAVENPORT.
BrattlebGro, July Is, 1868,
FouNp DRowNED.-The body of
how supposed to be about II yaars of az
v,ss found on the l4th inst, near McNlel
Ferry. in Charlotte. \ jury of inque'
, decided that it was a case of accident
, drowning. The body was consldera6
;, decomposed. 1t was clothed in BIZ
:, denim roundabout, and underneath tn
/, was checked gingham frock and
> striped shirt, pants made of summer TIVE
on one foot woman's coarse shoe, W
D. a white wooden sock. j, Barton, Jr.,
|; Charlotte will give any required inform
tion.-TimsS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23

Observation-Disclosures w. Stone, for
merly resident of Berkshire in this
county, and a member Of the Franklin
County Bar, but more recently of Allan
"a. Ga, who was arrested in St. Adams a
few weeks ago, and has since been i'm
prlsoned in Forts La Fayelte and Warren,
was released from the latter on the 18th
inst, by order Of the Government.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23

CHEA P F \ R Z.
TRAVELLERS AND PLEASURE SEEKERS
GRAND EXCURSION.
BURLINGTON TO CHICAGO AND RETURN
yoE
$1,000.
MEALS AxD BEErHs INCLUDED or STEAMERS.
Route via Vermont Central and Grand Trunk
Railway to Port Sarnia. from Port SaTnia u CHI
cage via Grand Trunk Steamers, and return via
same route.
Leaving Burlington and on all points Yer
mont Central Line on any tram. from July 2lst to
August 4th, and return until September LIST
! American Funds good for Meals and BerthS IN
Canada on G. T. Rail Eaad at par.
Trains leave Burlington Mt 500 p. IN. and 3:5'
| a.
Tickets car he procured from all statous on Vt
| Central Line. Also Of
IL N. DRURY, Agent,
! No. , American Hotel Block,
Burlin gton, V.
J I. Mills, Gen'l Ag't Boston. S0;wgW
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23

STRAYED OR STOLEN-From the
~ pasture Of Priest Gilbert, in West Haven, on
the Atm of July, one bay mare, with sta IN fore
head, strip of white about three inches long on
the nose. a small white spot on her upper LIP, 1900
said mare had been CALLED on her right shoulder
and hair has come out new.
Also one two-year-old bay horse colt-no white
omit
ANY one returning the bove horses to the sub
scriber, at Fair Haven, giving information
whore thav NAV he found, will be suitably re-
varded G. II. DRAPER.
Far Haven. Julv 10. 1861. iulylS:w3w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23

TSTRAYS.-Came into the enclosure
T. of the subscriber on Or about the 18th day
of July inst, two calves, one bull the othgT
baifar Of rather more than middling size. The
bull is red The heifer Is a mixture of white and
red, or spotted, more white behind than forward,
with ing white stripe in the face. The owner
isreouestcd to prove property pay charges, an"
Wells Julv 18th, 1883. julylS:wSw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23

Making, S44,35
We think that if the above is any indi-
cation of the general income of sheep
husbandry IN these parts, ii must pay
rather better than printing newspapers
We think it will be hard for any one in
the country to beat MIR. King-Or his
sheep either.-L0Sburg Sentinel.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-11
House of Delegates.
THuRsDAY, December 10, 1868.

THURSDAY, December 10, 1863.
Prayer by Rev. s. R. Dawson.
A message from the Senate requested the
return of the report relating to the con.
tract with the trustees of the Linsley In
stitute.
The report was referred
MIR. DAWSON made a report from the
Committee on Enrolled Bills.
A communication from the Senate re-
ported the adoption by the Senate of the
conference report on the land grant bill
(which Is thus finally passed,) and that Il
had insisted on it's substitute for the poor
bill, upon which the House inststed upon
its disagreemeut) aud transmitted Joint
resolution imposing upon the House Clerk
the duty of distributing the documents OF
the Senate and House, and another giving
charge of the halls of the Senate and
House and their committee and Clerks
rooms, with the furniture, &c., thereto be-.
longing, 10 John H. Charnock, janitor of
the House.
The resolution was agreed to, the latter
With an amendment inserting also the name
Of s. g, W. Morrison, Sergeant.at-Arms
Of the House.
A message frnm the Senate by Nj. At.
kinson, transmitted a conference report,
adopted by the Senate, upon the school
AtS4 e1U A4Vuup VIII BQt
main, with some additions from tho Senate
bill.
The report was taken up, aud as it was
felt TO be somewhat doubtful about the
adoption Of the report,-the matter in Cif-
ference between the House having got into
parliamentary suarl,-Mr. Dawson, after
some explanation Of the report OF Mr..
Ross, moved its recommitment, wittrSa
view ottestiug the sense Of the House upoa
its adoption. The House refused by a
good majority to recOmmit the report, and
1t was at once put to the House and adopt.
ed without opposition.
Toe Senate bill making appropriations !
Tor militia claims vas read the second
time.
Mr.. RoSrSsOs moved a suspension of the !
rules TO put Il on its passage, but the House
refused, and it was referred to the Finance
Committee.
The bill raising the salary of the State