davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-21
Neme An5ei9em.
8ierbroner hernns :
SefcblINe Der biet10em S5Gcfer.

St Der am 9. DECEMBER (unter 8prfie beS @rGTbenten bes
Salttrtpre Sadersgeretns) bot fat fdn1mtli6en 8adert
beiu4tet geriamnlune In Der &edabtte SAT- wurte In Nn-
betra6t Der auterprtentli6 ~briidenben Nb9aben unb Der er-
bGbtet pfeiie aaer acknowledgements In lnierem@e1Gafte
fSloenbe Sel6lu1e a~neenpmmen: -
Btfal0t1en: DaS Baden Der GbtifrndslcaSes (&ei.
%nenbrpoe) gu Zen tebpritefenbet QSetbna6ten 9dri%
lid etr3uiteaen, tnbem bic Ga6e fir einen je6en ut-
ia9 3 teter pertbet 3anben s1 unGebeutens lnb faurn
seadtet. Tar uns aber etne sridenbe Mnssdbe err
part nirb.
1eI6Geife II: Dae prn Srtttae, ben l. 5dnndr as weser
Wangsl at tletnert gDe6fel9tlb muir 5 nnb 10 Gents
Gath. Srpbe gebadet rerben iOQet.
s.ei@tsffen: 9Ge tier sei8lufe bnrG bic beuti8en
3ettuneen unb bic uSun" our 3enntntB bes publt'
tamS 8tbra9t merben uab elei&5eiti8 bieisnisen
Sdder. reIbe Der 0eri1utmtuno ni6t ~beiwpbner
tcnnter5 eriu&t fnb, ib %unferelt 8ei6luiiru iu
fugen
Sei6lpi 1t; O6B eine speite gerIanntluns int Snte-
re1e Ter 8ettetltsten, Wttttppd ben 30. DECEMBER,
Nafmtttags punt 2 ubr, ~tattfnbep 1pl, ;u wel4er
Que Sdfer nphmalS %hringenb e~traelaben Inb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-21
Osirthfchcft su oerF0nfem.

Gtne snt etngert6tete gBtrtbf8uft, nit giItarb nnb Cd
satea, 1T tpeget Notwithstanding fpfprt SIT %bcrfaufen. =
gtdteres 179 Qertn8tCnffr. (A1ODNt)
Gean saul SDge No. L, O. y II. &.
Die D~1ttBIieber eeaatnter 2oBe merben er1u6t til Der am
Dienftdg, ben % ,. My itottftubenben re9eltndBtgen 0er-
fatttnlurg idrnmtltG 3u eri6einer, @efbdfte 6pn g9tbtigs
tett lteeen FUR 8erbanblung ppr. Snt Auftras Der 9pae
g, 8. 8drntfUl Sfrtttm.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-21
Gnncert nnb 9nramibembam.

i'm grOfen Sd6Ie Der Seen 2lfernbID grppms.
Der pbtBe Serein ra6f bierrntt ietne Sefannten urb bds
gublitum ~iberbaupt blranf aufmertiant, bB er am Snlge.
itertNbeno etncn 9rpBen Ban Seranfaltet bat. Sn rem 3pt-
lHenpan1en mereen Qpramteen geBdut un6 Sn benz S6naer.
Orr fe9 Seretns Die neuelten Slerer 3prEPtrasen psrSen:
uperh3uft Werten aae &r6fe res @eretns ~auf5etpien ferber,
UNI ben SplSeherdtenp Sa etnem Der ~fr6bllditen unb oenuB-
ret6fen . s 5dbres gu MAIDEN,
Capt. Wfpnatb'S Wtuiit-@prps, wCldes fir ttefen Gbeub
ctga9trt IT. mtr6p1s tnnSlutt9e 9ublifum In Sepeguna AZ
.%ertaltsn 1u9en. Die Bar tit Gem befannten tribe 0Srn.
Sraul ubertra8en rprren. Derelbe wtrb eS lid sur @ft1t
MAIDEN, ben @6lten NIT ben belteR SPetfea unb 8etrdnfen
antjumdrFen. User tdr5en unb itl a%rufren MIL, pereble
nt6t In ben Stem N6enbls Gppms Iein @ritetnsn an ma.
den, no fPel aus fert aIten in cas- neue Sabr btnetngeual,t
mirb. T-
EtfetS gu S1 90 fir einen Serrn unb 3onen fuO Ia
Der &urnbaae, Np. As Sft Yratftr., un6 BET benz Gpnlite Al
baben,
Gpnrdb 9 uer, 9rdiben.
CNe5It-SI) ". Baum %gGrteu, Setr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-21
S1euer IS

Da Der Wefern Sranflin SauUersin nabe am &usge6en
nnb fur aue Mttglteber lebr 3ufrteteniteuenb ans8efaaen
Sauberein su %sritnben, un6 limb bereits 200 Mntteile geset6
net. @8 werbeu taber ale 0iejentgen, nelGe ft9 bieIert
auf Wfphtas, ben 81. Desp Nbents Z lttr, In ter sara
tpaa fit as &C .. 49, BET 9etnrtG gabrtp TIM ebemalt-
gen Srtt &uet'4en Sauie id einsufinben, tnbem has @tn~
f6retbe9elb ipa erbOben trereet. SIN Suffrage
(SWtp) 9etntt6 @dbrip.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-21

Die Wlttetteber perbtn it'd bette (Alpnto8} @benb TX int
3ir.ntsr SIC. 2 Der nIernperenjhauep cerfantreln. Nue
beutf6sn S6ututater inb tterju ~etnseGaben, Ia @ei9dfte
pru her grGBten SDt6tt8teit AGtr Nnwe enbett ~erfpr6ern.
(Yip) SpGnD san praf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-21
OroBer Sabre8bau 81
@afbtn8tOn 2Oee Oer. 2, . . II q
an Mcntag, ben %. Oe3.

IN 2 9 u y 10 " n Z w y y 1t q y III ,.
Sbise 9pse rnA6t itren Srtensbriteprn, fspte benz eee6r-
ten publtfurt bic ~eeebrten publifnm bic ~er1ebenfte Nts te,
bag lie itren Satre@bau am Msntds, ben %. Oe3ebr. in benz
ers6en Sadle Der gterp Nfenbl9 8rprs dbbAltcn rirb. -
@apt. Seufert'S auSsejei1netes WiuiffprpS ptrb bic &an;s
!~uittsen nit ieinen hetefen &an5en in fteter 8epeeuns bal
ter, uno tas belte6te Bal trnpre 2udrtett wirb ben @enuB beS
Nten6s erbB9en. Slid tnb Wirtbitaft III bent Bethlehem
grtrtb 9errn q. s. Setee itbertrdsen wDrter, nel@er letne
8eetrten Safe nit hem 8eten, mas Ri6e unb Seller ser-
mag, teeienen mtrb.
IiGets 81 90 fir etnen Serrn unS Ddner.
8u ;abreidem Seiudb label Elm
OaSGpmttG
(Dr1Dl arbreaS q intber, gprfser
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-08

tcrny havo volunteered their services and an efficient
corps Of volunteer male have been in attendance
nigh, and day.
In the Board Of COuncilmen on Monday alter
noon permission was given TO the propretors of the
Bulls Head limo Of stages 20 run cars on the tra hs Z"
other railroad companies already laid in the streets
through which their stages pass and to lay the neceS
sary tuInouts, connections &c, on agreement with
said companies and payment Of the regular license IhE
TRIBUNE, Times Herald and SIN were designated BY the
Mayor and Controller corporation papers, undor the
last tax enactment of the Legislature In addition the
ahove.named heads of departments have the right to
name six additional newspapers. They have named
twO-1Ac Leodcr and Dispates-loayng four to be yet
designated.
The Mayor yesterday sent communication
10 the Board Of Aldermen accompanied by present
ment Of the Grand Jury and other documents In regard
TO the effect Of present sewerage system on the
public health The proprietor of the Bulls Head line OF
stages finding the popularity of railroad cars for city
travel the increase. asked permission, on certain
conditions to run cars over the tracks now existing
along the route of bis licensed limo His petition was
granted.
The report of the City Inspector for the past
week shows that during that period 400 deaths occurred
in this city! increase Of 50 in comparison with the
mortality Of the corresponding week last year. and a
decrease Of - compared with tho deaths last week
OF the deceased leo men, l01 women. % boys. ana
% girls e. deaths caused by diseases Of the brain
and nerves LIS Of the lungs and throat "a erupti'e ie
yers 81 general cyers 50 Of the stomach and bowels.
S. J.. Raymond, Citizens candidate, was
elected Mayor Of Cambridge Mass. on Monday. T..
lit. - hel.
sea the same day.
The Heads Of Departments at Washington
visited the Russian fleet Monday. II the evening Mr.
Seward gave dinner TO the Russian Legation and the
fee. officers
Gold closed at the Second Board at l5l ol5it
aer selling lh during The day l'2i There Was more
cold offered to than for long time and the Money
art reported higher by areo holder. Of gold than by any
other class q borrowers. Upon the street socs. were not
acyc STOCK, have been irregular bu, close steady with No
actiyc noveu any direction Frcghi' ar firm. but
les, active Money quite abundant on saturday at :
/, cent, and accounts made up readily
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-08

The Thiry-eighth Congress assembled ycster-
DAY at Washington. SCHUYLER CoLPAx of
Indiana was chosen Speaker Of the House on
he first ballot, by vote Of 1Ol to 81 for all
others. His election has been certaln-trickery
aside-for some time past, but his vote j, une1-
pectedly large, and indicates the growing
strength of the political opinions whereof hc j. a
prominent advocate Mr.. Colfax is well'known
10 the public; is a native Of New-York, but long
resident in Indiana, printer and editor by pro-
fession. and q member OF the House since 1-Jl.
His knowledge Of political affairs, his ability,
his parliamentary experience, his tact and mr.
banity, and his unsupported integrity, well fit
him for the difficult honor TO which be * raised.
The session is likely to be turbulent, and Mr.
Colfax will need all his admitted capacity and
patience to keep his course on that stormy sea-
The small rebellion which Mr.. Emerson
Ethcridge undertook 10 inaugurafc on his own
account was summarily put under foot by the
House. II seems 10 have been agreed that
enough members should he excluded and
enough interlopcrs admitted to control the
election Of Speaker; or, at least, enough to
make possible bargain for the Clerk'hip, TO
the personal emolument in some way, Of Mr.
Ethcrdge, and TO the general benefit Of the
Copperhead faction with whom he has chosen TO
ally himself. The plot had no other result than
10 increase Mr.. Coliax's majority, and to cover
Mr.. Etheridge with public contempt The
House voted by decisive majorities to admit all
thc members whom Etherdge sought to pro-
scribe, and indicated Enthusiastically it, purpose
TO close its doors to the fraudulent delegation
from Louisiana.
The Border States did unexpectedly well.
Messrs Anderson, Clay, Randall, and Smith OF
Kentucky, and Messrs. Webster and Thomas, as
well as Davis and Cre5wel Of Maryland voted
for Mr.. Colfax. II is certain that the Admins
tration will have no moro hearty support III ITS
Emancipation measures than from some repre-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-08
VICTORY.

Decisive news at last from Eas, Tennessee
news more glorious and infinitely more i'm
portant than if we had heard of a battle and a
victor, almost anywhere else. The siege of
Knoxville is at an end. The Rebel ciIor, 20
regain East Tennessee Is abandoned forever
Lonr.treet is in full re'rea, toward Virginia,
our cavalry pursuing.
The country may breathe freer. We can
hardly realize the tremendous peril we have
escared. Ea. Tennessee was 80 long neglected
that il, value even now is only half understood,
vet j, is true beyond question that the loss OF 1t
is absolutely fatal TO the Rebel CcnfcdeTacy
Our possession of il makes ,he military sub
iugalion Of all the territory which still owns the
lawle,s sway Of Jefferson DAVIS only question
Of time Nothing but despair could have driven
The Rebels 10 abandon their effort and the con-
yiction that it can never be recovered will be
equally potent to paralyze their operations in
other quarters.
II does not seem clear whether Longstreet IA
likely to be oyertakcn, or his retreat seriously
interrupted. But that is of less moment. We
are satisfied to learn that Sherman and Foster
are in pursuit, and will do what Is possible to
destroy the Rebel force which they have helped
TO defeat. Their arrival doubtless determined
the raising OF tho siege, but the credit Of
the defense i. General Burnside's alone.
I'll. whole campaign has been a masterpiece,
and his final stand at Knoxville is what saved
Us tho State and shortened by many months the
duration of the war.
The Presidents Proclamation 10 fiji rccog-
milton Of this mercy. The country will rev.
crcntly and gratefully join with him in thanks
. GIVING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-08

sentatiycs of the States which il was not long
ago deemed necessary to conciliate by hating III
Aut-Slaycry progress.
Mr.. Colfx well said in his address: To-day
VIII bo marked in American History as the open
Ing of a Congress destined 10 face and settle the
most important questions Of the century" II
las been carclessy intmated that the work OF
the last Congress covered so much ground III
advance that little was left for the present to at
tempt. But they are short sighted who suppose
it. Great measures Of finance, of war, ana
Of political and judicial action against
the Rebellion, were then malured
and will not now be materially disturbed.
But this Congress has none the less a WORK oil
its own. The settlement of the country, the
recognition of rcpentSht States, the establish
ment of national policy of Freedom, the pun
ishment of conquered Rebellion are all 10 be
considered, and very likely all TO be finally
determined by the Congress which gathered
yesterday at the National Capital. The coun-
try has right to hope that lis loyal representa-
tiyes are united in purpose, though they cannot
he agreed on measures. Never was the sum-
mons of patriotism more distinct. The voice OF
a people which has made the grandest sacrifices
for country. for existence a. nation, deserves
to be listened to and obeyed. 1t speaks to its
servants in the name of Freedom and the Union,
and demands that you shall see to it that here
after they be one and inscparablc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-08
NEwyORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1868

protect equally all who serve under it. And if
twenty could be quoted, the sense of Christen-
dom ard the resolve Of tho Government would
not be shaken.
Every heart fats that to desert the black sol
diers whom we have summoned TO arms IN de-
Tense of the Republic would be Infamous. There
can be 10 further discussion on that point.
Gen. IIchcock's letter has sufficiently eluc'-
dated all doubtful aspects of the question Of eA-
change, and has put the Government before the
public, a. it was in fact, wholly in the rlght.
Some attempt must be made to answer 'ha'
letter or the Rebels must abandon their case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-08
Dedication az Ererdmrn'- village. Va.

Thursday of last week, We learn from An eye
witness Vas Day ~ great interest 1t the new Freed
mems Village Oh Greene Heights, near Arlington. VA
As l. well known "a. Government is trying the ei
pertinent u colop1ug the freedmen in the District 'o
certain whether they become sslfsuppoFine citizens.
For this purpose they selected the extensive este"
Gen. Lee at Arlington that while this Rebel GcneTs
is lighting for Secession and Slavery his tine farm VIII
-i be- carried by his former slaves. non free BY mo
fortunes Of war. and working for themselves, trne
first time In their lives. llagc containing se'er>
comfortable houses with is Stanton street, School siree'
Wordsworth row Lincoln Park. Sc. has been esia'
sicd under the direction oi Col Greene Chief Quarter
master ofthc Department \ spacious schoolhouseah'
chapel and home ior The aged and infrm, needing
care and comforts that the Government cannot iunsh
Law. been erected for the Of the American lrHN
Society, by funds specially given Tor the purpose those
Tor the Home having been contributed by generous
friends ofthc enterprise in Providence H. The Ira''
Society is 10 have the oa-c ~ the educational anu re-
gous interests Of the freedmen In the new colony "a
they have had from the first both at Duff Greens how
and at Camp Barker IN Washington.
1h dedication n, the village and ~ thes" enterprises
took poce last Thursday in the chapel There wass
i.rg, ATTENDANCE, among whom were Gems lieiniz]
man Apgur and Ahercrombie, Col Green'. and man,
oi,n,,n. ~ Distinction Mr.. y. L. Kemp Of the Tract
Society presided. Statements were made by Mr.
Ni,.ol, Government Superintendent Of Contrabands
who's, suggestions for this colony was adopted by Col
crcepe b, the Rev. w A. Benedict, Superintendent OF
,b lr,c, Sooiety's work among the freedmen IN tho
District and the Rev J.. H. lockwood who referrei!o
The great work OF the Society among tho freedmen IA
Washington. in the army and navy and over the land
Very eloquent addresses were then made BY MIR
Chtenden Of the Treasury. the Hon. NJ Briggs OF TIM
city Maj Ben Perey Poor OF Tls Boston Journal and
the Hon. Mr.. Gooch. NJ. G. nom Massachusetts, mo
singing beautifully performed by choir Of thrI
coored children from the Socistys school at Camp
Barker who were enthusiastically applauded BY INC
audience.
All tho exercises were Of the most interesting chsrae
ter The prospects for the school for children a'~
adults here and ut Camp Barker under the care OF 'n'
Tract Society, are very encouraging as the resaS
ready gained have been surprising and sucos'''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-08
GENERAL NEWS.

The inquest Oh the bodies Of the victims OF
DE laie disaster the Hudson River blythe explosion
nd burning Of the steamer Isaac Newton was com.
nsncsi on Monday at Yonkers. Wcstclester County
,eiore Coroner Williams. The testimony Of Mr.. William
=. Oakley who received the victims Of the sad
'enee when they brought ashore from tie propel
ef Daniel S. Miller and WHO them safely housed In
he steamboat Office ON the wharf and attended them
herward, was received. WIS also tina, Of DIR. Geo
u. UVham, the physician in charge They testiGed to
he Tact OF the removal Of load Of rescued persons from
he burnt steamer. identified the bodies then present
some OF whom were severely burned and scaled a.
being a portion Of those who were landed and
also testified 70 the fact Of their having died while
lndsr their charge. The inquest was then adjourned
,nt Tuesday at 10 O'Clock III. The surylyug norton
1 those who were injured by the explosion. in the
opinion Of DIR. Uphan. Medical Director ere In fair
way to recover. Already n decided Improvement ia
visible In their appearance The population Of Yonkers
have been unring in their exertons 20 alleviate their
condition Fruits jolles and preserves have been fur
oLshed in abundance by the ladies' The medical fra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-08
THE ExCmsNGE OY PRssoNLR~.


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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-08

the age Of IL shall be mustered into the seryles ),
that the oath Of enlistment by the recruit shall be W
elusive as to thIs age, Nn
The conclusion therefore IL that minor, l,e.ve.,
Il years cannot be- discharged at all that minor, usN
II cannot be- discharged II IN their oath Of cr.tmens
is set forth that they are fully Of that age and guSs
HAT IN the case Of minor actually under H. wlgse
il correctly stated IN hs oath. who has been erI,,,
or mustered without linking formal Oath a d,..s,si
can be obtained only upOD full statement II fie r'
in proper FORM addressed 70 the discretion Of tho
:aiy Of War. i. d. TOWNSEND. Asst. Adlt Ca
PRED. D0CGLAss's LECTURE
Fred. Douglas was greeted tonight with
large audience at hi, lecture before the Freedman,
sociation-a5out two thousand not being able to o..
admi'tance. lie viii lecture again tomorrow alslt
GE'ERAL cocVrMARrIAL.
A general COurt-Martial was to-day convar.,
in this city for the trial Of Col McReyDolds ana -
other prisoners ~ may be brought before T. Tloa
til is a. follows: Brighten. Il. Il. Michel Tn,
States Volunteers; Col j. Danock, United ,,s,.. a.
my; Col /. II. CoIleis. 10th Pennsylvania YAH.
tecrs; Major Thonos II. GTo.yenor. 18th nliao, e.,
airy; Capt. John X. Howard. Additional sid Ca,
Dewitt Clinton, A. ID. e.. Judge Advocate.
70 the A,,ocia,ed Press.
WAsHSGToN. Monday. Dec lsa
rIIE HEALTH OF THE PREsIDEya.
A report prevailed tonight that the Pre,ilsr,
WIS very u but. far from Ills being true be Ia, A.,
been well for the past ten days nos. and ,oo,
ha, been engaged on public business.
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
This forenoon The United States Sup-em,
Court met all the justices being present viz :-Ju.to.,
fancy. Wayne, Capron Nelson. G. aes Clifford Swan,
Miller, Dayi, and Fields. The only business trans.t.
I'd was the announcement by Nr. ChiefJustics Tsn.,
that the Court had elected ID. ". Middleton. esq. n
this city. long the Assistant Clerk % be the Clerk
Of their Court vice Nr. Vim. Carol. deceased.
OBSTRUCTION or RUSSIAN OFFICERS CLOTWy,
BIZ FIRE.
A fire in large laundry here this afternoon
destroyed the clothing % The officers OF the Rg.,.a
feet.
RESTORED TO THEIR POSITION IN TIKI ARMY.
Col. Tippin of the Goth pennsylvania, CAPT.
ORourke Of the 10th New York. Lieut.. J. u. Coo,r
"a New Hampshire having satisfactorily deiftiel
themselves at the Court Of Inquiry. have been re,ssI
10 sAeir positions in the army
THR SENATE COMMITTEES.
After the adjournment of the Senate toisJ
tie Union members met in caucus to reorg inizs t.,
list If Committees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-08
Ntsp!alorI DajIn Gribane
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1868.
NEWS OF THE DAY.


w H., od,,;. r.to burnside 10 the aill.
... .,eour forage trains was cap
""'''o "" ,"'' o,D,,dav. adyiees from Kings
'"''U ''o'. =. evncdition had Lougstrccl
W" ''',.u ,ofcscanc Boats wer. run.
i'''1'0" -" l,..eb from Tagewell Of The 9Th
-e " o,,oo,olrv e,.- .eport Rebel column pass.
-, 81, from k,..,,i.e 70 Elairs eros. Roads
- -, .,o Pc, .. .. hat they were going 10 Viz
- a.. .ho var ,,. thc,n surrounded but That
~. ,oiprt f-I. reir WAY ont. Tho Union
=, ,bo g., - .-i.rcb Mountain ssv that
-. -, &C. 49, ..... lss, nigbt ON N, road
MS U,"f - ,,,,loIoo rho,e il
- a.nh, .. rores.reot is rctrca,inV.
~ ''-e~ 1o-"' 80 ont ,,on, Knox,.Ie
- -, roho, ohm, M ola. s,h ms, the infantry and
m ,. voucv ON me other side O.
.ha u,,.,on o,iu, .., on this side. 70 cover an
st., rro,0 Tho n, Inns in This yic,nitv Gen.
,,,.,.r,. ,o,orv f,,i,cs this sid, 4 Maynards.
u ,,..,or;,, ,o....l .fe enemv's ,,yarg After
S. .o,.i.0 90 ,ha o,, .svalrv nj The Inch River.
-, ~, GA i,s. II ,.,e force continued to hover
a.o,,1 o,aosyorr,. %, firm orr Aanks. and to force
s,. 90 Tho for5s r u these efforts they were foilcd
49,, ,.;,oD hoot !, ..,.rl small encounters. In adj
-, s,,aooo,.- . llootodinr q norton Of the
- =, moo. 1,r...1.o i, tho roar Of Eansom's
co!un,n. Ycsterday .l whole Rebel ca,s'r, with
drew. in the direction Of Knoxville. General Ora
hams Brigade followed FOR abort distance
Ger. Foster ieleei apas from iale"en Dec :. ','
Longstroci Is IN nj '''fat UP .n' N"ne!' '"'' w.
80 Wv ,h.. ~ ,ho a. ,be next ds, Long
-. ..., ,,.reo,ed nm both hank, Of
''-''U ~, -, a,u,,od on the
''' "'s.oN ~, - si,o onr
- -, c..,,.uoo,, noc : s,vs.
'." =. No through the GAP into Viz.
,in;. and North Cra..na our cavalry pursuing. He
: e., .rool, no ,ble t make good his escape without
material loss" in addition TO all thus We have he'c'
dispatch from Atla @ Dec. D. admitting 'hal Lone
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-08

ST. LolI- Monday. Dec. : l;3
The Republicans vicksburg correspondent Il
the 9oh says that the Rebel General Polk has bsea
ordered 10 the command Of southern Mississippi via
headquarters at Brandon fifteen miles east Of Jsckoa
There is a division Of Rebel infantry at Caatga al
several - gimeuts al Meridian.
Gen. blcpherson has issued oonscript!,n o-ir
similarly o. that recent issued By Gen H-r.bgr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-08
The Ronbardment Of Charlc,ton.

PHI ADrLPHA. Monday. Dec. :. !'oj
The brig John Welsh, jr., Capt. Fteld, from
Por. Royal Dec. and Charleston Bar Dee .. arrived
at this port this morning. Capt. lifed reports hat
VIXEN be passed oil Charleston there no firing. bu!
o dense smoke vas visible over tx city aad BE- s.P
posed IL to be burning.