davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-22

.NOrtnI now long Is Sue W Oe ueST0Vou dhu oPit
upon by her servantse
however expected things Of this kind to follow
when it was sought to deprive her citizens Of their
arms, which am informed have been stacked away,
and not'one of them used in the public defence by
the Confederate government. l am told that no
other State but North Carolina has been insulted
by similar attempt either to deprive the people Of
their Constitutional right to bear arms, or to I'M
them. Whilst tine blood of our noble hearted SOL
diers rises in smoky clouds from every battle field
in the country-whilst every officer and almost
every citizen in the good old unpretending State is
using his utmost endeavors to keep an army in the
field and to support the soldiers there and their fam
lilies at home, her government and her people are
abused by lying mendacious press, both at home
and abroad, and weak malignant officials are heap
ing dishonor upon her head. H
If this state Of things should continue there is not
much better prospect for this State to secure her
rights under the new than there was under the old
government. ,.5F - ~ 4. s.4
The remedy is to ask nothing but what is right;
to submit to aothing that Is 0rong and this @heth-
or the wrong is sought to be inflicted By Lincoln or
JEFF. Davis.
If we are to be enslaved it is not very material to
us who is to be our master. To use homely pro-
verb, nothing is gained "6y jumping out Of n 1se
frying-pnn ints the fire."
Have not we q mean the masses Of the people)
been long enough silent upon matters winch SO
nearly concern US? Have not we submltted TOO
long to usurpatons exactions insults and oppres-
sio,Is. Would it not be well for as peacea5ly, as
suggested by you, to take steps for Gus greater se
c,rity2 This is our country, ouT goYernmnns and
) o,,r 11., Onpht we not to be kept informed Is d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-24

UJan I4-Priystes c. 0. Bee Co. J. 4?d Pa and Michael
Hess Co. ii. It'll Ia.
jan Privates s. Holsbssh. Co. E. sth PA and John
Bsf, I'd Del
Jan. l6-Corp. James w. A. Bishop. Co. l. l2lst Pa
Jan. l8-Private w Chsmberlin Co. X, 18th Pa
Jan. l9-Harrison Young, Co. II, 9th Me.
Jan. 22Phystes Henry ID. HAT. Co. A, 25ih N. j., and
George Smiley, Co. r, 9Th Ky.
Jan. 23-Priyste Bensuin Davis Co c. 10Th U. s. ReSu'
lsp.
Jan. 95-Private Isaac Stsnson Co. n. 10th N. Y.
Jan Cultivate John n. Montgomery. Ath Wi.
Ian. 27Prvatss Daniel Round Co. L, lot Ohio Art. and
A. Weads, Go. + 8eth ILL.,
Jan. lS-Corp. WIN Evans Co A. lth IA Privstes John
D. stockton Co T. 18th Ind Francis W. Mosr TO. A. Goth
Ind, and A. C. Wright 1T Mich. Eng Reg
Jan. 29-Corp. Arson High. Co ID, 86th Ind
Jan. 1O-Cap,. C. shafls. Co. H. 9Th Pa Res PTivstes
Amos Ashousc Co. H. 18th Pa and y. 5. Manning, Co. L.
5th n. IA.
Fob lPri,atssI HancOcs CO. X, a9ih Ind and W. Cam
mock. Co. +. 2l.t Wis.
FEB 2-john Wright civilian Washington. D. C. Phvse'
VIM. Morgan, Co. T. i2d Ia, and n. Fabian Co. b. ssh
Ohio.
The following deaths are also reported but the
date of decease is not mentioned:
William Evans 18th Pa Daniel Nay aud John T. Blake,
citizens Of West Virginia; John Is Corey, private 2st Via
fIanc II. Caswell private. Go. H. 74th H. John Wright
citizen OF Occoquani Jo,eph Powell. sam H. John schiI
meT. l0a Ohio; J. w. McGill +ttb Ill Wash. stsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-24
A Conflict on the Borders of Nevada
and California.
SIX PERSON. WoUN q
RE-ENFORCEMENTS SENT FOR
1000 Mexicans Marching to Acapulco

SAN FRANCISCO Saturday, Feb. I'll. 1853.
serious controversy is going on in Honey Lake
Valley, over the boundary question, between
California and Nevada, both sides claiming juris
dietion the land in dispute.
The California Sheriff attempted to serve civil
process the 18th inst, when the residents Of the
Valley armed themselves and fired on the Sheriff
and his posse cOmitatnS. Six OF the Sherifis men
were wounded.
The Sheriff then cent for re-cntorcements, and his
assaisnts also expecting re-onforcements.
Both parties are very defiant, and at last accounts
were terrifying themselves in Lighthouses.
schooner, just arrived, brings adyices from
Mazatlan to the 2ld Of January.
Four thousand Mexicans, commanded by Gen. La
Vega, had sailed for Acapulco The object Of the
movement WIS unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-24
The Value Of simve Property i'm Maryland
-Dcprccintion Caused by the Rebellion.

BALrInoRE, Monday Feb. ~, 1863.
The appraisers of the slave property of the late
Charles Carroll, Of this State, one Of the largest
saveownen in Mary land, have made their returns
TO the Orphans Court, assessing the value of 100
saves at an average Of only s. each.
This they ray was the highest rate they could
name, after consulting with numerous sayeowuers
and dealers. Que slave.dealer told the appraisers
be would not give $500 for the whole lot. This is
considered IA striking illustration Of the depreciation
of slave property by the Rebellion. and will have
powerful influence in this State
ISir Charles Carroll was q grandson Of Charles
Carroll Of Carrollton His will contains the follow
INK expression regarding the curse of Slavery.
TMB.
have always regarded Slavery yreA, evil producing
injury sud los, ia gsn growing States 10 the whites pTnci
pslly-an evil for which responsibs who
hold slaves con.iaerins that God IN Iii. wisdom p.eed
th.m hero permitted then TO be introduced Ny expert
aud fall CONVICTIONS that as long We have that
q labor smons they ass better cared for
and happier than II they fee agd providing for them
s-ys, therefore give oil my slaves % all ny children,
with these positive uacon': that OF them shall be
sold .Ie.pt among themselves and except fr those crimes
for hh they would be purchased By the laws tia state
and gro, alton also direct that they shall
continue hAv. the advantages Of tho religious ntrneon
thsy receive aud their morals and habits be watched
hhe that q children Il may be hereafter found al
vsAho then to the South 10 cultivate cotton whore
the clmst. IL genial 10 their health. while
moves the the p~rcious hlencss Of the low whites
who now corrupt la is they BE- made pr0tt
ab. snA ~'cstuAy fund provided to establish them
tbs. children thai TRANSMIT, them any Of my Jsnd
children"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-24
FROM THE ARNY OF TIE MISSISSIPPI.
BOmbardment of VickSburg Commenced
THE MORTAR BOATS OPEN FIRE
THE REBEL BATTERIES RESPOND.

CHICAGO, Monday, FEB. %. 1863.
A special dispatch from Memphis, dated on sstur-
day, furnishes Us with advces from Yicksburg to
the 18th inst.
Active hostililies agsnst vicksburg commenced
on that day.
The mortar boats were towed into position, and
opened the ball by firing briSky. The effect of their
shots was not known.
The firing was responded to by three Confederate
batteries, when position was found to be too
much exposed for effective operations and was
changed.
The bombardment wac then renewed.
The gunboat Indauola which run the blockade,
bad provisions and coal sufficient to last her three
months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-24

DEcEAbgD UNION PRIsOsERs.-From Mr.. Thos.
L. May, sutler who was captured on the 3lst OF
October last, we obtain the following list Of Union
prisoners who have died at the &. s. Hospital Prison
LIibbey) between the lst day of December aud the
9th day OF February. Mr.. Nay was head nurse ia
the second and third wards OF the hospital and bears
warm testimonials OF efficiency from DIR. Wilkins,
the surgeon in charge:
Dec. I-Prvste s. Cover. Co. d. 18th Pa
Doc. l0-Prvs,e Alien Dsrb, Co. II, 10th NY
Dec l7-Pnvse s. Humphrey, Co. q, lO4th N. VI Corpo
Dec le-SeI,sn, Edward NJ. shIeineI, Co. X, 4h Ps
Dec Io-Privs,e. Henry Gull Co. F. 10th Pa Res John
Dec 2o-Pryste r. Eccart. Co. b. 9th Pa.
Dec zR,s Cas SO . ."s s6 nEaC. Co.
III 5th Pa Res Serst. James Montgomery Co. X, lth Pa
Re-. Ordery-ssfgesnt H. Meredith Co q, 81 Pc ke..
Dec 2s~Pdvsie d. Chbb.. Co. y, i2ls.P.v
Dec H-Priyates w W. Davis. Co. A, John Rosenberg
Coz lith Pa Res TboG l.. Pennington Co II, va r. w.;
9. ". Wise Co. A. 7th Pa Hes; sers. b. IL Young 10th
Dec 25-Corp John H. HILL Co b. 10Th N. " and Private
O; v. Bryant Go. l. l2,h Mas. -. " ,,,, p. and u.
''i Dec g P.s 30 i Day. Co. 9th Pa aid Private
Dec ss-b.'d ~ Allen, Co II, AhM.
Doc 5-rii1.,s. L. B. Sswbary, Co. K I'M Pa A.I
Cast, Co c, 5th Pa Nichols Smith, Co. X, 2d Pa James
Moore, Co. H. 9Th Pa aud o. ii r Russell Co. e. 18th Pa
Msjor Frank ZsntncyeT 9Th Pa Reserves.
Jan 2 lBo3-PiivaIss VIM. Ladd Co. X l42d Pa, and &.
Kondder. Co. +, Alb ia. Res
yan. 3-Jeromo q. CLARK, private Co. u, 9TH Me.
Jan. 81 Fox priyht,, Co. |, 18th Pa
Jan. 5-Pnvstes G. W. Baker, Co. l. 33tb ~ r. and John
b. freeman. Co. \, IItb Pa
jan 0-kictor Kneboier. private, Co b, i2ltt Pa
Jan 7-ChSIs. H.. Combs private, Go. c, 25th N. J.
Potter 2ith Mich.
Jan s-friyaies janice Rutter. Co. q, Ilth PA A. X.
Mitchell Co. H. I'm Pa and Iii ThiiaId. Co. Z. ith Ia
Jan V-Fn's,, fred Conrad Go. b, both Pc
Alert Viuidpr Go. X, 2Sth Mich.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-24
The Dispersion Of the Kentucky Rebel
Convention,

The FranktoH Commonwealth publishes an ae-
count OF Col. GIlberts dealings with the traitors
who convened in that city on the 18th, essentially
agreeing with that which has appeared in this
paper, and winds up with the remark:
1--WE think. acting under the information Col.
Gilbert had he did precisely right, and any Uni.
tod States officer placed IN his position was bound
10 do"
Col. S. A. Gilbert, Of the 4i,h o. V. l., who so
summarily put I'm end to tho proceeding is nephew
Of Gen. Cas-, and since the organization Of the Re-
publican party has been Democrat Of the strongest
kind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-24
FROM TIE ARMYOF TuEPOTCMAC
Celebration of Washington's Rirthday-
Another Heavy Snow.stOrm-NaOre Mud
Expected.

ACquIA CREEK. Monday Fec. 90 1863
The Anniversary of WashDgton's Birthday was
celebrated yesterday by the Army of the Potomac,
notwithstanding the prevailing tempest by salutes
from several batteries Nothing Of the kind was
heard from the Rebel batteries on the south side Of
the RappahannCck.
snow storm commenced late Saturday night and
continued till yesterday afternoon, drifting in some
places two or three feet. The depth Of snow aver
ages about seven inches The shelter huts OF the
soldiers afforded but poor protection from the storm.
Las, night the atmosphere was percingIy cold,
capsipg some frost-btten extremiiies. Previous to
the storm the mud lad partially dried up, but now
many days must capse in the peculiar locality be-
fore the roads will become passsbs under the most
favorable Gnspices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-24
Fire at Buffalo.

BuTYALo. Monday. Feb 70. 1909
A fire broke out early this morning ON lain street,
in Tellers ooking-glass factory. HE store de-
slroyed loss 81, 900; insured for $4,000
TIE folio wing stores were nlso destroyed;
The clothing establishment Of Henry Brown
stock saved the boot and shoe establishment OF o..
L. Ramsdel g. Co.. stock valued at $4,000; in
sur"d for ESQ O0O the boot am shoe store Of Petel
& Sweet; stock valued at s., 600; fnly Insured.
The paper hanging establishment Of Berge a. Co.,
and the store of Is gart & DoolittIe, damage
10y water. Their losses fully insured. The total
loss is estimated at $l25 600 which ls moty insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-24
Arrival Of tho Nova seotian ut Portland
Sailing OF the North American.

PORTLAND, Ne. M0bday. Too. 81 IbhJ
The tteamsbip Nova SeotisD. Capt. Graham, from
LiverJool on the 5ih, via Londonderry on the Oh
inst. arrived here a, o'clock this morning. News
anticipated.
The Nova Scotian report; Feb. II, exchanged
tignals with bark NubiA, bound east in lat. - g.
long % ~; on the 16h r--.ed a steamer supposed
=. aus rslasIAn. In lat. i3 a. long 10 H.
he sIeamshid North American sailed at o'si0ck
this morning FOR Liverpool and Londonderry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-24
Fire mt TitusviIlc, Pa.

TlrU,yILLK. Pa. Monday. Feb. 7Jil8s1.
Culver & Coz banking bOuse two stores and
Tie gazette printing office, IN this place were de-
etroyed by fire last night. Lose the bank build.
lug q 600; insured 500. j. =. Laird Il Co.. dry
gooJs loss 200; insured 1900. j. l.. Jameson,
boots aud sLoss, loss g 2OU; Insured $1,000. Ga
zcfte printing office, losr &, 000 insured $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-24
The Schooner Target.

TEUVlUTNCH Wonily, Ftb. y lI1J
The schooner Target, Of Broosh.ven, scott, from
Boston Tor New-Yofk, which went ashore on Kettle
Bottom Rocks, while beating into Newpor, on Sun
day afternoon came of on Monday morning, and VI
I'm was at anchor three-q quarters Of a milo south
Of where she went ashore. The steamer Perry will
tow her into Newport this afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-24
Movements Of Gen. Wool.

BOSTON, Monday, Feb. q, 1868.
Gen. Wool and staff arrived tonight. The men,
bers of the Governors Council met them at the
depo, where large crowd had gathered, giving
hearty cheers to the veteran warrior. The General
has rooms at the fremont House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-24
Washington,a Birthdny.

WAsHIsGToS. Monday FEB. %, 1868.
Washington's Birthday was celebrated here to-
day with great display of flags, ringing Of bells,
and firing Of ssutes.
PORTLAND. Monday, Feb. %, 1863.
Washingtous Birthday was celebrated here by
the partial suspension of business by national
salute the ringing of bells and exercises in the City
Hall.
Bosroy. Monday, Feb. ~, 1869.
The anniversary Of Washington's birthday has
been quite general. Bells were rung and sauies
fired. Ihe public officers and many private stores
were closed throughout the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-24

Al the unanimous request of the California Con-
gressional Delegation the Hon. Stephen j. Field,
now ChiefJustice of California has been appointed
United States Circuit Judge for that State. vice
judge McAllister, resigned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-24

Bosros, Monday, Feb. 70 1853
The ship Colombo, from Boston, for Kurrachee,
put into s.. George, Bermuda IN disirtss, leaking
badly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-24

and nine months in preparation. It's cost was
$32S, AGO. She was with difficulty got TO New
Orleans, and was there reported useless until her
machinery was replaced.
CIRCI'lT T..
The New York herald., 1863-08-18
Arrivals ana Ds,ars~vss.


N1fi.saes ant shrse ehsrsn Miss fsssass Nrs Hat.
~ ssu sS.s .s va sss., @ VIE NJ 4,
g0nes Turner. msafice. ,.sr.s. f.i.nlst 2 \
Pfsis solonon. Braoss BovnsH. yss ssrsa Dgsa,
S3trtxlsr Ss- Letgu,r, L<e0-te l. l.seoute, Csyt
Lesnsn, U'sg'iivnt " Acknsght, W Dsness - q
.ay Rev Cosay Hsv HsBnssy. aae ~ 10 ihs ss~rasa
Pt.sts-s,esu-ship Bs.msn--Ad riss, Vi Gyss sa-
Cghrsa. Mn cosr.n. q Ree~s VI sosyer. ssd % n
uss ssesnd cabin
So Iras. Nss-gssvsh.p asero-I JskaJ We
sessy ~. ~ 50 .as rs,s NJ ~ ny-r ss79 .ss
s,:sss .s.s, y M IN s.sss Ssssi ~ s..ss ~
jsooss. Yky~r y grr.s niss ' whn. ri.. n,s,.
ssi.eaias ssnsorn. wo.ikr Mha... ~. y
y Hs'-,s. kszA.axJsa y h.ass1oe rAyssf.
pesdr1, q rrsr y o,.. b s.rs' 80 y .s,s-ss,
NJ bsss ~ H.r~sa, =" osas. o.is. saa
family \ y's.sa. % , salss.- 4 rsrs.,.j fSe- 4
Eesss.s psn'sgsa 1880 -.
..s.. s:.:s K: Z. - .;i,y s,.. s;r::s r.
su.ss yss ss,sy. h s.'',2. D neis4s, s..s.a'
srV's.n. !. srysa. y, Y vh,sss . y oesa. o ns~ss.
ss::. =. S.::;::s :.;::s :s sSs:s Is.s. T;.:i
FGssraali n y rssss.s. q ,l.,s-rs Z > sss-sss ia.
g.rr-ii ssS we. rhss nss'nss, .so.-s. Aas- a
prsys,s ssS esa, u . fse- ssa -i.. y b.s,-fr, q
p.ssr rs, Jss,S' Hss,y ss~s o.fs s.... 70 g. ~
20 e ssss,s ssss ,.:, ss.,.s.s s.ss, 80 sss
j.s<1~ Jsfrg Anare-. y 6~,o-e u sesbl tosss .ss
n nNfnAs Aaa ~ stssfsSs
The New York herald., 1863-08-18
Cours Marsials q nd seAsences.
aENknAI. nnuHnA--Mo IA

HHAp.rsrrysr AMY oy rHg roTosse
IAsr Swn GtKsssrows, Va, August s5a.
quarters, seoond division rweh corps, In pursnsnce u
General Orders No. 40. m June ~, lse3 and n wbr
cuiennnt Colonel Eugene lowell sirty sixth Dh Nolln
tecs, President srrsvrcd and tried sscDnd Lion
tenant Valentine Hiiehclok Company @. One Hsndred
and Eleventh Pennsyivana Volunteers.
Charge i--cowArdios ~ ths presence u tho ~uemy
chsrse s-Ab~enes without leave IN the presence o. ,he
enemy.
Findps--of the nra charge guilty Of lhs seond
And l6s eSur, does therefore sentence him me sad
Lieutenant Valeniioe Hitchcock, Company g. Ons
Hundred and Eleventh PenD-y ysnia younlesrs 10 Dc
cashered and the Tame crime and place abode and
punmhmsnt q the tshnausnt, be Published she
papers and shout tb~ camp and u the particular
stde~D
II. Before general court martial convened a bead.
ovdsr- Nee ". los asd ia q which Brixsder Gsners
A'srand"r b. shAier President, we're arsIxned and
tried
l. recond LsetcnsDt James n. Van Ho~trsnd Company
X, first Log Island voiuutserp.
Cbnxge-Drubkcnness dnsy
Ana iSs ooari ao.. .l.rsor. ..,,..es hin. n. ,.a
second Lentsnssf James ". Van Scsts.sd, Conpasy
First regiment ienG Isisss voisnsssvs 70 - cshi.v
ef.'
q sscsd Lssussaass Wills rsssss Q, mpssy v.
sissy hfth reuimsss'ksv Ysvk vssussssss
c1se-fwunssssss % dusy
Ana sss scars so,, sAsv.so,, ......,.s n. "A. -.
s~oood usstseant wihta0 ". fssssv, ComyAny o. srsy
nflh Yegi1~at ke~ Yovk voarnoeers ass Be- cssbsrs1
q. Fcoosd Lssutssass Essha B. 0rsssy compssy .
slr, nth rssi.ess Noe ysvs vclussssvs.
thArv~ i--ttOpsdsp~s = esssrs.
CLarse 2-Dsrespect pvssds be suysvsr ore.r
Finans-M The frss chsrs<, suntv, q TIE secord
Xss ., ossa soss A>s~sss ssas.r 10. ~ ~
The New York herald., 1863-08-18
psY.osst Intelligence.

cousY NICOLAS pg aionai HIsisTxa or ms Ma.
sxsrY TINS .EvkAoR % .uErrta r -Asaiss-
g0s.
Mn Nra.ay snssu v ~ rabuc. cbevAisr - Bu.c.
mssa short ne -Ll1c "a scooaas a ~ hesth ssd V
ito ,esrc, n hs ruts.rsas isad. s,er hsvinE tsprs
sn,ed f0r abt twenty .sv~ ytas sbs Aufi-s govern
n..ui = rfs county f@Ygssiea siAsssr a yoy~yt
Ar.rs Al y&nna u tr rsllsvsd from bis once
AccofdBg 10 information resolved fran w1naslosl,
ns SUCCESSOR count seoss AZ rsorri, ~he n- days
sxo arrived 10 ciiy present has crsisata ta
rfssidsDi Cont Giorg bgvn R@gps@ sns 4ssssi
ior,y nvs ysars "a aSd bslonss ts robss
fAfslle. u ADsun A. ~ On shsa siosb~ q
th. College n.mef Hraercsaaum,H vtnans w6ea
~ss fsgsssa ~ tbs rnsre,a sars Thsf-s- "a ne y-.r
irts ~ ths ~sbcaise 4 y0tns nosi~n~a. b. arlrs.d
sto tie GlpofsAte segyes and hs. ben stt-shss az
ferssi ess-tt,ss aDoug osbsfs y ths ms~ions sps
rorlssal ssgss, sarsny. srssii. aos is'sy no hsa
s>sla rssssn q tks Essl Hs y~ses,.s sss oaiy
blss ors.r u 10 soy9slsns u .As s1s ocs-
state. Shah -~. sIyra h8m s~sws lsssnx tlss
rssys~slvs eouatrs~- a. az asxno.sasnss, q he q.
,nx-.hss service. bst Al-o ths rny~Ai As.ra. Orssr
" Lscy,a ~hlch Vas fogaass ~ ,hs gnp~@ sfshl,
sanss Va Ss y.4r 1000 All catered W fhs rsaseh
oGy fss ,~y mysrisn, rsaaer~1 shs co@Atsy
cocna cors ]. siAe Chamberlain a s= rsjs~sy ~
sfsp~ro- ~ Agstsis snf fsisr ~tiA isnsssg~r
TOE sgpptstm~1i q ssst aIvtingn sfi-d eip4 nal
10 h~~ pso~f n N. hsh sgvrse@ioa 70 ~hsA shs
nssssl ss.~rnss, ba4ds u frsndly r~ssaoss ssh
Laasa Asi~s
aSps~ss toess~o. ~ sLs tsli~S r4siss Aftsy hrxsaw
sesesa a u. sssv I.sussnsns \. Jsessnrl C4p~sb
f>xses n sas Frssrs~e. q hgwr1, rsara rtst~ hss
Asssa snS Jsp<s 1~s sss. ~ sn.ssAos. - rpgyssS
81 NJ n~<sop>srAs b~ssl
Hss . hs 4, Gsrssr sr.sssssss a coeg-y sf
csnssroasiy W al - terns. ss1 i.@s F7s, ".@
49,. a~....l ue,., s.s.sf tsry.sA Evassrlas ia
=, sL.yv1.v ss4t q AZ was hN~w~ se1enpan~d W he
90. vss . y~ry n, 80 - fs'w Sss "a -fs "
G-4s~ya HAIRY.
The New York herald., 1863-08-18
CITY lAtelltRsncs.

Acupnr ps LOvn BAv--NAsww FsAru ysos
DAowsso--A Sosfx .--Durng the sudden and heavy
squsU sunday sfterb"n small rstrisged bat. ON.
rg fo1r gentasseD we'll kD2vn ia this city cap
4si 10 the lower hay opprslte yellow phiR AFTER
forarlng - tho water nearly tao hours hsy ~aTs
rseagd by Hr. Brady, n Navy street Broosiys, Who
aer .syerui uccessfoi atlsmpts m which he can4s
near ,s.og his life hs sncc-odsd bringing tho hall
truwrei party safely % the shDre Mr. Brady dsserv.
ing ~ great credit for his p~ry and humsne
c0udnct aId viii b. tho recipient handsome tossu VI
esteem from the rescued scusienea.
ASsuAI Rsus'oS o, nr Gusss suGrss socsr~ :
no anDaai festival Il The New York 6ssp,an buni
tos fiAcs Yesterday, and was remarkably Toce-sful,
crsllaring tho weather The ycnAining fesilvaa 90
tbs wces 81 Jones' Wood are ~ An'honys chgfsh A
Gfccngofnt. 10 day tho iron Mo1idsrs tnion n New
Y0fk % morrow snd thursday 81 Jaues church
.gf..
The New York herald., 1863-08-18
NEWS FROM BRAZIL.

Operastons OF the Rebel Privasesrs-
Where sbouts of the bama-C apture
OF Three More American ships-Two
RAnsomcd and the Other Turned Into
. Pirats-Celebration or the Foursh OF
JsIy, tkc., Sc.
We are In possession Of Brzan papers to the sth c
July.
The Corroo Nveonni Of the I'D of July says
The captain Of the swiss barksEse which arrived ye.
terday from New York, states that he met, the
preached him, substituting she came up the North
Amer can nag FOR the French, whcn she bad floating
from her masthead She then sent officer board "
ascertain be nationality OF the Else The captain, how
ever could the of the steamer whether
she was a federal Confederate vessel
The Correio Of the 4th says
The greatest free Power q the world to-day celebrated
the eighty anniversary oi the declaration OF it's
indei ieDdcuee n 1915, when the United states seps-
rated from tho parent scarcely pose-ssd
population ~ three millions oi inhabitants This hand
fIi OF frcenleD energetic an lndstrJus became
ces OF great and powerful naton which has In
creased more than thry.one millions inhaOitxnts
Unfortunately fratrttdsl war-a struggle q giantsa
wasting barren and deyorabe efforts that indolitsbe
energy by means % which brethren of North America
have occa pied a first place among naii. rs.
We sincerely trust that Divine PrnyideDo. stimulating
aus prudence may pot an end 10 such an unfortunate
diesensi n This IS iae wish ~ every Brazilian
The same PAPER, OF tue 25th " June, says
The national schooner Elvlra whith arrived the RIO
Grande the l3tb inst from FerIambuco. met the
Alabama Al elsseu o'clock a. night ou the sth INST in
panied the hyrs during the ght, aud passed ber The
morniDg after having gsccrtatDed her Da,onaliiy On
tho l5th bceecn and cight oel1c ~ night, the
schooner lantern light g. the south which she sup
posed boonged 20 90 tho nc1t TuorDing
nothing q the steamer be seen.
APernambuco paper of the 18th Jsiy says
The Confederate steamer Georgia, Msusy anfer,
captured the American ship City " bath T3s tons j.
Cooper master the 2sth June latitude 20 60 south
lonaituie - 80 west, on the desert siand u Trinidad
belonging {, Brazil This vessel was from caao wtb
cargo of guan0 French Accent bound for Antxorp
The msster being compelled % give rAnsom bond for
go 600 the vessel allowed procse on hsr voyage
Tho Veurgia had taken the American ship Constitution
June p, with 300 tons o COAL from Philadelphia
bound for Shanghae, and dscharginx tho coa tof
Tho purpose ~ dung out the shin a. cruiser. also
the ship Good Hope. released giving ransom.
and the Dictator, burned The Vanderbilt hns
proceeded 10 Trinidad The American sh y samuel Ro.
bertson, AL tons Aonter master which vessel put IA
here the 9Th June her voyage from New Bedford
70 Honolulu having been condemned sod by aucssou
] for ,0so reals.
II rs reported that the Conrad which was captured BY
the Alabama ,he isth q June. had been armed by
! that vessel and not destroyed
The ship Sunrise has arrived al Liverpool from View
York. she was captured by tho Florida m latitude "
North, longitude - West, but released ransom
bond for 500 COO.