davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15
TerrIbls sulpIeion

A 81. Louis letter says, in reference to
the late burning Of the steamer Ruth;
Steamboatmen and others here are
nearly unanimous in their conviction
that the fire was the result Of incen-
diarism, proceeding from wicked designs
on the 81. 100000 on board, in posses
sion Of the paymasters. When the
steamer Dlckey was burned some time
ago, discovery Of this sort was made.
The Ruth was a new boat launched last
January at Louisville; her owners have
doubled her value in prohta since tho
boat commenced running, and can well
afford 20 lose the boat.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15

BURNING CoTToN.-A letter to the St.
Louis Republican from Northern Missis-
sippi, under date of July 24th, says:
"The rebels are burning cotton far and
wide. The whole country south of the
Tallahatchie river and between that and
Jackson, Mics, is one vast cotton con1a-
grafton The torch is put TO every bale
that can be found, and the smoke from
the burning staple hangs Ill Q a dense fog
over the land. And while this is done
south of the Tallahatchie, Chalmers is
beginning the work of destruction north
of that stream, and between it and Cold
water creek.
"Orders have been issued to burn all,
and his forces are ont in Cvery direction
carry ing them into execution. They
swear net bale shall be left for Federal
confscation, and we believe that in less
than thirty days Mississippi--proud and
once prosperous Mississippi--will be a
desolaie waste, vast plain of shoulder
ing ruins"
What q very profitable business the
COnfederacy is making for Southern farm
ers! 1t destroys out of sheer rage, with
no rational motive whatever for its con-
duct, the property, the living, and the
all, of the very people whom il processes
to guard witblpeculiar snd pre- eminent
care. When the rebel army fed from
Nashville its leaders wantonly destroyed
one Of the cost.icst and most elegant sus-
pension bridges Of the South west, which
was the pride of the city; although
everybody knew that the destruction Of
the bridge would have no more effect
upon the movements of the Federal army
than the burning of pile of straw Yet
Northern copperheads assure us that
those frantic rebel leaders are great
statesmen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15

UNlvERsIrY OF New YoRK-MEDIoAL
DEPARTMENT Tho Winter session of
this fayorite Medical College opens on
the 10Th Of October next and continues
until the 1st Of March. Tho following
is list Of tho Faculty
Rov. Isaac Ferris, DID, LID, Chancellor
OF the University.
Valentine Mott, MD, LID, Emeritus
Professor of Surgical Anatomy, and
ex-Prosident OF the Faculty.
Martyr Paine, MD, LID, Professor Of
Materia Medica aud Therapeutics.
John w. Draper, MD, LID, Professor
OF Chemistry and Physiology.
Alfred o. Post, MD, Professor Of tho
Principles and Operations Of Surgery,
with Military Surgery aud Hygiene.
William IL. Van Buren, MD, Professor
OF General and Descriptive Anatomy.
john q. Metcslie, MD, Professor Of the
Institutes and Practice Of Medicine
Charles A. Budd, MI, Professor of OBJ
stetrics, the Diseases OF Women and
Children, and Clinical Midwifery.
VIM. h. D0naghe, MD, Demonstrators Of
Anatomy.
j. II. Hinton, MD, Prosector 10 the Pro
fess0r OF Surgery.
Alexander b. Mott MD, Proscclor to the
Emeritus Professor Of Surgery.
Alfred u. Loomis, MD, Assistant 10 the
Professor of the Practice OF Medicine.
John W. Draper, MD, LL.Dp President
Of the Faculty,
The College Building is no. lJ1, East
Fourteenth street, New York city.
Letters may be boaddressed 10 Professor
unArra, President Of the Faculty.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15

Edwin Il. Price, son Of Gen. Sterling
Price, is out in q card indignantly re-
pudiating all connection with the move
mcnts reported to be in progress for
procuring his father a pardon. lie has
had no communication with the Rebel
General, he says, since his own return
from the South. This card does away
with all suspicion Of the old renegade's
repentance
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15
VaHiaudighsm's Change Oi
Quarters.

from tNo lu.t TO hidue.
The statement of the Buffalo Advert .
ser that the Great BAnished" had been
turned out of the Clifton House is con-
tradicted by his friends. They claim
that he left voluntarily, on account of
the expenses there, We have received
the following on the subject;
TOLEDO, August z, 1868.
EDITOR BLADE: / am just informed by
the Captain Of one Of eur propellers, who
has been to Clinton, Canada, that the
reason why the traitor Nallandigham loft
there aud retired into the country, was
because the proprietor Of the Clifton
warned him to leave his house, for the
reason that since he had been there he
had driven away the custom Of all Ameri-
cans of any standing; that those who
came TO see him we're "roughs aud row.
dies, who injured the reputation OF his
house by their drunkenness and rowdy-
ism. That the country may know how
much be is despised in Canada as well
as at home, | hope you will let this fact
be known.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15

General Boyle was frightfully beaten
candidate for Congress in the late Ken
lucky election. The vote stood, Clay,
(Union) 47O9; Buokner, (Copperhead)
2144; Boyle, 2,4S6. We think that was
a hard blow for the Ashland district TO
administer the disorgsnizisg General.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15
LOST

4 q Manchester Tenn, or between that place and
~ tlk river wagon bridge, via AurIroosboro, shell
byvtllo, Nartrace and tulahoma, common, pine
Camp Dcsk, containing papers aud records ol the
leth kcntucey Vol iufy. The Desk IL marked 60
several places ou the outside "Adt" 10 has on the
msI DO two small drawers aud six or eight "pigeon
noes, % and ou rho TALL is marked iu pencil in large
letto r., " ". n, "a brig q. M The papers are OF
pl Naiuc % any rue save the command 90 which lhcy
rolato A hbural reward viii be paid for their 10.
ccyvTY, Address h. kAF. MlLN Ahu,
IT, Col Com'd'g lsh Reg. Ky.N. l.
30 Brig, ath Div, 18th Army Corpai
Department. Of Cumberland
July o., iSG., Iuy3ls
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15
From the st Louis Democrat
..xLInnrdinnrY Order.

IN !l AuAuAAAhIH OEuHfs
We have received the following order
from our correspondent al Jefferson Citv.
Il explains itself, We learn that splen-
did revolver, worth Sl00, ls to be pre-
sented TO the heroine, Miss Schwartz. by
acting Governor Hall, on behalf of the
State The testimonial is well deserved
HnQEs DIsrHCr ol CrNrRAL MISSOURI. D,
jefferson city, August o, 1865.
General Orders No. 42
On the night of the 9Th instant a par
ty of bushWhackers, some hree in num-
Der, visited the house of a Mr. Schwartz,
about twelve miles from Jefferson City
in Cole county, and on demanding admit
tance, they were refused by Miss
Schwartz, a young lady Of fifteen. They
replied they would come in, az the same
time trying TO break down the door.
While this was going on, the other in
mates Of the house, viz Mrs. Schwartz,
John Wise, Captain Golden, government
horse dealer, aud a young man ia his
employ all left, taking with them (as
they supposed all the arms and ammu-
milton. In their hasty retreat they left
behind a revolver which Miss Schwartz
appropriated TO her own use. She went
to the door, and on opening IL, presented
the pistol to the leader OF the gang, tell
Jog them to "come ON, if they wanted to,
and that some of them should fall, or she
would" They threatened 70 kill her il
she did not leave the door, she replied,
"tie first one ,0Ao take, one step to,Cayas tbs
d00r, DIES, for this IS ts h2Me Of mn parents.
and my brothers and sisters aa4 / anl able
To- and shall defend t," Seeing that she
was determined in her purpose, and after
holding consultation together they left.
Here is an instance Of true courage, a
young girl Of fifteen years Of age, after
the inmates OF the house, even her father,
had fed, leaving her alone to her fate,
with the courage worthy Joan Of Arc,
boldly defended her native home against
three blood-thirstY aud oowardly ruiii-
ans, aud by her GOODNESS aud heroic dar
ing succeeded in turning them from their
hellish designs.
Itis with feelings Of no ordinary pride
and pleasure the commanding General
announces this act 10 the citizens and
soldiers in this District. On the other
hand, those miserable towards who de-
serted this brave girl in the hour of dan
ger, flying from the house, leaving her TO
her fate, are unworthy the name Of men,
deserve the scorn and contempt of the
community at large, and whose society
should be Stunned by every one who has
the least spark Of honor or bravery with
in them BY order Of
BRIGADIFR- GENmAL BRoWE.
I.rrav tf,, TVh. ~. a. b,it ,ya,.tr anna II %,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15
Military ana ether Matters al ing
the EIississIppI.

MEMPHIS, Aug. 6, VIA CAIRO, g.
From Major s. S, L'Hommedieu, of the
SD Ohio Volunteer Regiment, who came
up yesterday on the Emma, we learn that
all is quiet both al Vicksburg and inter-
mediate points. He informs us that
many expeditions are on foot, which will
be heard from soon, and that Natchez
has been permanently occupied by the
18th Army Corps, which is strengthens
ing the post, and caring for the welfare
oil the surrounding country.
The soldiers and officers at Vicksburg
and other points are applying for leave
of absence, which the commander grants
whenever he can consistently.
The Saline arrived last evening from
below, loaded down with cotton. The
City of Memphis arrived also, from be-
low. She is in the service of the medical
department, and had on board four hun
dred sick. During the voyage up twen-
ty-three of the sick died, and were put
OFF here and buried She remained only
long enough to take on supplies of ice,
and other necessary stores, when she left
for ST. Louis, where she will discharge
her sick list into the hospitals Of that
city.
MEMrHIs, August 5, viq CAIRO 8.
By the arrival of the Minnehaha,
have advices from New Orleans TO the
10Th, aud Vicksburg TO the 1st inst. On
the 29ih of July, General Banks and
staff, and Generals franklin, Weitzel,
S6ne, Bowen and other officers, with
large number Of invalid citizens Of New
Orleans, took passage on the steamboat
Crescent City, of Vioksburg. The real
object of General Bankss visit to that
place is cOntraband, but enough can be
given the public TO make them satisfied
that movement will coon be made that
will equal in its accomplishment any yet
put into execution.
General Heron, and the army under
his command, have landed on the east
side of the Mississippi River, two miles
below Port Hudson.
The Lafourche country has been re-
captured by General Banks's army, and
the Teche country is now within his
grAsp. The capture Of Brashear City
has opened a country which, heretofore,
has not been occupied by our troops.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15

EQUALTY The draft hit very equally
among all classes in Litchheld, Conneo-
ticut, There were two lrishmen, two
colored men, two merchants, two lawyers
aud one minister cloctsd.-S'. L0Hs Ua.
ION.
Does the Union mean that a minister
is only half as good as a lawyer, an Irish
man or a col0rsd mani
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15

rIUE IN
iCatet
andIn
nga Dis
nts, Stih
avel AZ
~ nN MAA
all other
|iHt
M Cherry
. Aunio
nlght, uns
angi -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15
Flonr. EFeal. and Feed.

A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF FRESH GROUND
A FLOUR, Meal, aud Feed, on hand and for sale
at the broadway Milsi delivered at al parts Of tho
civ ID. ID. plCkEY, Agent
Cor, Broad aud High stE.
juuelS-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15
AnnOnncemonts OF Candidates.

marringo and Funeral Notices,
viii be charged a, The usual advertising ralea
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15

8.
aAsEr
|Ihoing
b, have
|nftlEiAa
b tl,eir
aathe
tho0t
RcAaent
rU,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-06

WINTER a4RDhk .,.,,,,.,,.
FAREWELL Bkf err Of
SkNal.tTA fNtl.It,LA pNgAN
CUBA, '''"'"'
CugAs. ,.,
ce, e9S cae3 rrca, .ass - sss .r y, ~.
ls.nsca apoN hcr during ihe past lepr "e,ls q
as ,sss s.ll'nt eneasenon ~ III. e-uylshnsa1
appg r. .ioancs tae following ATTRACTIVE rivs,..ie -
0 0ors ~ r. kyssy LAP, y ;Isir9s
TO the p.S Sor .al 70 - Iyh l LADY si.ox been
'''hof alss gA ! S3 an ssSSDwAT
ns fisn a"d is.cnsuag has kindly vo.nlssted
.EAkGAxArrAirs SISTER,
and he 6eaeGs,re NJ y p.,."aca - an
ss :. 'Hs eu,Aa r.es precy qg.rtor before
sass. s"' WIN ''niD'n'' VIA '"' e'as FRENCH dA-''
Ia which N. b.,.,,,,, LA tolds,
oUBAs sEsoH xisErEs
ana we oo'p' 10 sai,e. wl .'s,.r
a aaaon. s GsoPssecs 40 Cop. e s.,s.
.. AZ Z, sraes.a Cubs. sad Coo pAs-'
' A'' os''@ sA Mi:,.ss ,1a,iI drama Of
NsrrAmAttAh the child 0. The foic.l sensn- cubas
fAith HcAihcose her twin sister Mis- fanny bto~n
70 g '''' e os siH rS Sc ss q IN, s4 ;''
IN "'f'a tho s'e4' s sae, { :ssSJ
and Miss Cealdeck win appear.
AItoT WuiCL bouofitA tupAh krtAt An.sA dAtAr oil
LA MADklLENA.
AAAisted BY full Corps de ballet.
Ia MadrienA representa-. pelaaps, In ,he most sowing
form, thAt which charatcrisse OF tie
dance Of southern span tbs very weeds Of ~ha.s so
hos and fryd The will dxuoe La AAdri.enA IA hn
prelse costume Andalusia nights o. .eAlss
oAnse. art AL tiAi fapnrs AID abARion which
belongs " th most magnificent Of tho nAfonA hAnc-s
Of bpain.
To b lolows 81 By the grsai French mrodrsnaO u
TNK fRkkOH SPY.
CUDAS IN TuRkk CitAHACTERS.
THE TkKHLFlC COMBAT AND
WILD ARAB DAkOE.
Ia this p,eoe seaosA Cuoas il ~ press
have equal tho In this othes country
Monday, Fob y
EDWIN BOOTH.
Boz book open for the aAio ssatA.
RkhkMBEk FRIDAY NIGHT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-06
ANU 'wNs EyTS.

hHlt' wv
r AURA kpEsrs UEArRR
~ sol !.osaee aud ~ -, MISS iAIrn he"te
Up at sever y .fes Nirks 'roe''re s's''
OF 'he highly successful eassse nen, o.
$780, QULEs " OoMEDY AID 3ond
IN consequence great attendant ePon Gao
''s'e'''' III IE 9s ~ e ft Il 'rErrrcoArs
% @ s g msss% s,s se for s vel, de %
tame.
~, M JOHN WOOD
w'a appear !" h'r lon @5 ah s,, {, ,.,e 2,
..o.,,.. "a q FHB PET
SHOUTS Of i@uGitfEk AND APPLAUSE
CROWDED AED DnrLLlAsr AUDIENCES
49, ~ FlT ~ 81 r Tn ipf rETfiGoxTs 49, ao,
Aud Dc conediee. o. ..,......,.....,.
On MONDAY EVENING, Feb. >. ~ Y .rodnced Tor
sne nrst nie aev ant extensively ausn ened version oy
F os u Will raI sSsDEs looRs
o 'ae addition" to Mr. M, . iis w g DA'''
VIII have p.rsof dosee tho interest and npoauet o. snT
guAle aud ssua, = which have been sserp. au.y
lie i1ni,.Ois 'si.n; % be Be d.spaysd f -
-. y
gorgeous .rnery mashiaers dresses and poperss pre-
pared At great eo ma y. .Y2 r.. Of Tho piece
WIN max. u. Gr. s sppss4.aSs IL ss.. months. .. IL.
King ~-s Il ': xHxs GAM II s! sR :osHAs
Gsneagad. and viii sustain a speaking part
nROOxtxN ACADEMY or MUSIC
~ UEHMAh OPERA
CARL ANsCHUn has the pleasure 70 announce that
-FOUR GRAND PKRFORxAkCEs
Of 0ernlss opcru NJ nr Broceyn Academy OF hus,c
- TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10
Whom No sAst's Immortal work,
VIII be gvea. WITH ne pfApAi Artss u the troupe aad
An tncrvssed urchestfx Aau oduruA
Tho boz ONE for the sale Of tickets w open Saturday
nex when places DO socursd Tor all Of the
formAnccs Admission 70 cent?; Reserved seats Is ceuts
extra; Family Circle, 70 cents.
The second performance will take place
SATURDAY. YkB L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-06
SPORTING.

IgRsNCfs BUTLER NV rErE sir ms I'LL
u We t1tifs - sta#s II Do. tsfe NsHti Natfss
Crrs snf 80 Estsfnii.@tr - ole 49, - o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-06

w Opea ~ TX; beginA ~ 9: over before H.
TokI0HT (fRfDAY
Rulwers great play with 6coasry, Costumes az ole
CANT Stage Appointments Of the
LADY OF LYONS.
Claude Menoe ...................Mr Lester Wslack
OH DAmas Mr. Marx smith
Ola Mr. IhArts Fisher
b.sussAnt Mr.. Reynols
Mons DeechAppciles Nj. No ton
Jabot landlord GOLDEN Lion Mr. a. Uo AMI
UaspArd Af. Young
DesmOulina Mr. Parkcs
Captain Dupont raI s.oe
Captain NJ. iDpc
Notary Mr. Turner
Pauline Mrs u0ey
Mme DeschA ppees Mrs Vernon
Widow Meinotte Mrs John
Marian Miss ds-cnc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-06
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

IaOR sALE OR EXOHANGE.-IHB THREE STORY
high stoop aud brown stone basement house ~ p
cellar stable IN the rear, with wade aey suitable ~
any business S02 West Nneeenth street Inquire o. u
SCHUMANS, as above,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-06

WINTER GARDEN
W EA.IWi3.L EENEf1r ~
FAREWELL BEf eFlr Of
shNoltliA SAEEi,LA GNBAS.
,,, ~ iSaUA, EVENING. fLBhnAkf 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-06

L,OR sALE-A THREE STORY BROWN STONE
House, south side Of Thirtieth street near Third
Inquire the premises, 2ls Eas, Thrie,h
AAdroas W. q. A., Dor 3lf Post ONCE N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-06

L,REE LECTURES on POLITICAL RcoSoxy."--A
Of four Lectures n llcxl Economy" ~l "
delivered by son stern Esq NJ the Cooper Union for the
advancement Of science and art In the hall The
vItaon the trustees Monday evening, the
eth inst O'Clock pressy and viii be continued "a
three following Mondays At the hour AM p.e The
pubic respectfully Invited attend Notckes OF adm@
wi required SPECIAL invitations issued ~
the Trustees ADRIAN \. HEWITT, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-06

bATUKDAl, morton very i've stAhdAru C0tnrdy.
SECRETS WORTH KNOWING.
MONDAY, eighth and last niRbt Tor the present of
BACHELOR OF ARTS.
TUESDAY tnrst time here, IN. charming COmcdy
HKNRiRrrK
from the French adapted the American
stage by the late Il. u. wilkins Esl.
WEDNESDAY (by de-ire), the romantic PLAY %
PAULINE
will De repeated FOR tho nath uu,-.
boz open for above evenings. from %
MARRIED. LIFE, Il. In rehearsal
To be ropeated Money 80 Stroke for Husband The
Irish Heircas Love and Money Tho Provoked asb.ud
The school for scandal. The kosd 10 Ruin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-06

7NCoR sALR-TO CLOSE THE ESTATE or rHE LATE
Samuel b. Ahause, the five story marble iron.
Mercer street, 25rO feet the house and stabe
A4 Greene street. 25xl The three lots ia Greene
aest and 50 and 50 West Houston each 25xu feet;
s elegant lrs class three story dwelling house 90 Tenth
any ame after O'Clock r. M by obtaining permit
from the undersigned W. T. CUSHING Executor - East
HouAtOo
The New York herald., 1863-02-19
THE VERY LATEST.


Feb. Is. 1865.
Richmond papers Of yesterday have been received.
Their news is unmportant The following Is extracted:
Information has been received Richmond to the effect
that the entire Army Of the Potomac evaeusng Its po
stion and being divided between Washington and For.
tres Monroe
Information reached some OF our advance forces
toned the Williamsburg road Sunday night that the
aboionists landing In large numbers at Nswpora
News II the Information be correct II 10 not improbable
that the Yankees alluded comprise the army corps oi
General smith, that sailed from Fortress Monroe lAsp
thursday.
considerable attention Is paid to rumor OF q erauo
programme In the Northwest tor forming Northwesteru
confeierscy,
MAJOR General Price is to be placed in command Of
General Holmes district the Southwest and is 10 have
ALI the Mississippi regiments In the Western army
on Monday there arrived at the Libby prison T. G.
Marion surgeon Of the steamer Isaac smith, captured ID
s,opo river January 80; II. Virgins and VIM. Watson,
Company T. Fifty ythrd New York captured a Suabak,
va February TO- Israel Putnam, George Brown ana JOHN
poyie Company B. Fourth Delaware captured At Mathews
Court House February IL.
Generals }. y. b. Stuart and A. r. Hil we're IN Nicn-
nond the 18th inst and addressed the legislature
Among the prisoners ln the Libby prisoo 10 Hon J. J.
Thomas of the Maryland senate, captured IN AaryAos
recently and held hostage for prominent vrsn'ans -
federal custody.
The Confederate loss at the bstte Of Fort poneison
killed wounded and missing Is estimated !" ninety
eight.
The signal book OF the Harriet Lane p'orced oy 'os
s,r. n,,,a, ,h,, villa, Captain wainwright has reaohs1
Richmond. - - :.
Tho ,oos Of IN. editorials cf the Richmond papers y
mos, dsh.,r,enlns All hopes Of fcresn nedAtios serv
- !. vvsn mn and the pressp, u considered 9th, mosr
critical period q tbe rhoe wN.' :
m, ecnnooJ p,P''c1 a tb' iii, s'v' .,di'yrIsn'.
The New York herald., 1863-02-19

letter from Richmond says
John Mitchell, Mr.. H,, Of the Baltimore Exchange,
and Mr. GuliG, formerly Of the Washington Ut,on U 10
said will start a daily paper in this city as soon a.
arrangements be made.
WIN. Z. Giles, Of Maryland, late Consul General tD
Switzerland, and Mr. Hi late Of California brother o<
General D. ", Hill, have arrived in Richmond.
Captain Byne British officer, in the Confederate
service lost leg in the second battle OF Manassas and
is in Richmond. Captain Gordon another British
officer, IL on General A. Y. HIPS stah.
DEATH or GALT THE SCULPTOR.
The Richmond papers record the death of Alexander
Gait, the young Virginia sculptor, who the drst
Southerner that has established reputation botn at
home and abroad, in satuary. His full length hgure OF
Jefferson the University OF Virginia. won Tor him v>ry
high honor and viii long preserve his fame. HIS latest
work bas relief In plaster Of Stonewa jackson,
which in the possession Of the Hon. A. r. Boteer Mr..
Gait the smallpox.
The New York herald., 1863-02-19

STorpING NEWSPAPERS IN THE ARyY.--The
statements in the Tribune and World, that the
circulation Of newspapers in the Army of the
Potomac and some OF our other armies is to be
forcibly prevented, is obviously gross slanasr
upon the very ordinary intelligence of the War
Department. Our war officers are not at all
overburdened with knowledge; but they GER
tainly know that our soldiers would much
rather be deprived of their pay than of their
newspapers. and that nothing would so de.
moralze an American army as an attempt 10
dictate what newspapers the soldiers shall or
shall not read.
The New York herald., 1863-02-19

The TglBrNEs OPINION or NEw YORK Cry
The Tribune of yesterday declared that "eight :
tenths Of the people of this city are inmates
of 'the lowest haunts of the vicious, the con
cert saloons, the grogshops, the brothes and
the gambling hells.n Why! Because the
HERALD has more subscribers in this city than
all the other papers combined. We advise poor
Greeley and his wretehed gang TO leave New
York Immediately.
But since its reduction in price to only two
dollars year the WEEKLY HERALD is becoming
the most popular weekly paper in the country,
and as the conservative reaction progresses il.
circulation will increase until, by the time the
Presidential election takes place In 1864. the
WEEKLY HERALD will entirely uproot and de-
stroy the meribund Weekly Tribune, and have
three or four hundred thousand subscribers.
Then the Tribune will doubtless declare
that all the inhabitants of this country are
inmates OF " the lowest bauuts of the
vicious, the concert saloons, the grog-
shops, the brothels and the gambling hels.p
and poor Greeley and his gapg will emigrate TO
the highly respectable civilized and virtuous
kingdom Of Dahomey, where they can not only
fraternize with niggers, but even eat their black
brethren il they wish. Poor crazy Greeley !
Niger on the brain is sad complaint.
The New York herald., 1863-02-19

GENERAL MCCLELLAN IN LICK AcArS.--Tbe
radical republican members of the New York
Senate have laid upon the table the compli-
mentary resolutions TO General Mcclellan pre-.
viously passed by the Assembly. The honor
able Senators are most modest and considerate
AT the Presidential election in 1864 that reso-
luton will be taken from tho table and passed
unanimously by the people Of the Caited
States