davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-30
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evr Ius ,r. ,,a 'uS'a Of mechanical DENTS =, as -
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Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-30
19rnhLSImlS.

Andrew Weiugartner,
stan Ed. ~, Western Market House,
Dealer in
Fresh Meats, Hams, ,SauSage,&c.
Always on hand, Of choice No. I stock auIqlgm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-30
pr HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
IN SHOULD INSURE HIS LIFE.

ants policies FOR LIFE, for term
ido"ment policies and childIrn's En-
Non Furl"luug Policies, ON which no
4 red after ten years.
tollars paid on two losses IN this city
months.
pntrlyances Of men to protect the
Nhnt, none eau Uu found more sim.
noble IN its features, or certain IN
{ Insurance. II is the pop which
caves to
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-30
IN LOVE ArVhIRS rs Nrgvr,T,
FANS
YOUR FUTURE HUSBAND Or WIFE

IIo will tell you their circumstances and their nuu
prospects, aud what Is better than u Dee cam t.l yu
their thoughts md what their "rcn" intentions urr
What Is hrtcr still, lie can tell yuuif they Will make you
hnppy.
br Raphael is, therefore. "a sure dependence.
IuUl iu business his adv .cu Is Invaluable I.uuu trr
toll, with the greatest certainty o result ut 400 yu
murriu aud business Transactions aud sIrruHti1u- br
Raphael utrrprpts dreams fur lottery numbers with uf
LllIuE accuracy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-30

LAFE INSURANCE /
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-30
AAr0irdl.
IEXsE. E.H.;2sI. u u. 10 IS:512yql
GOOD NEWS AT LAST!
ALL VINO ARE IN TROUBLE,

Tho ueycr-hiling DR. RAPHAEL, IL tho Le.t n,
succeeds whom all others have failed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-30

Width 9,-ed col.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-19
froR THE NEW soUTH.]
FORT PUL A XII.

Both at the Fort and on Tybee Island we are
pursuing the even tenor of our way, holding our
selves in order for inspection, drill or fire. fthe
"reb" rams desire game of butting let them run
down and rally us, We need little pointed service
to keep up the full tone of our nerves. STILL live
practice is no novelty to u.s. Perhaps we have
been anchored here to enjoy little calm and to
hold fast to that which is good. The three acres
occupied by this fort are hardly broad enough
however to satisfy our ambition while the front is
to be pushed forward at Charleston, and while
BANKs, GRANT, HOOKER, BURNSIDE and MEADE are
hurrying the insurgents to the glory of their "last
ditch" Well, we will endeavor to be patient,
taking some clear exercise at the outside batteries
and in gathering wood on Tybee, and keep Savan-
nah blocked till its military forces shall consume
its strength and life.
But what disgrace will next attach itself to the
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-19
&c ON uni a t e d !
A C. A r D Z,

To Captqin johnson and Officers Of Z. S. Gu,boat
InqdMa-0f Fort P,daski the Savannah Rirer.
RESPECTED SRs
On Friday last, the 4th instant, was very uneI-
rectedly made the recipient of q beautiful Flag,
irom YOU. deem it duty therefore, owe not
only to myself, but to you to make some due
acknowledgements for the same. Rest assured
gentlemen, the Present, is duly and feelingly ap
nreciated, and feel under many, very many obli-
totions. At the time of receiving the Gift so
Generously bestowed, was taken somewhat una
wares. and therefore could say but little But,
while nv lips We're dumb and seemingly, for the
,,ouent. refused their humble duty, my swelling
heart was full and spoke, in tones of silent elo-
Guence. Never in my life, did l ever receive
present, so highly prize. Valued, for what it is,
The FLAG of our Country. The Emblem of Free
dom: containing the Stars Of Liberty and stretch
inc forth to the World, its stripes of welcome
Under its folds, the oppressed find refuge; the
downtrodden find shelter, and the exile, home
reyered and respected wherever it floats, and
looked up to BY nations abroad, as an emblem of
power loved by the true patriot, and feared by
the grovelling traitors.
During the past three years it has gone through
many scenes; it has been torn down and trodden
rnder foot, in the heated moment OF passion, by
the heartless traitor and has been the winding
sheet and shroud, Of many q hero, who has fallen
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-19

in it's noble defense 1t has passed through de-
feats, and victories and there has been times
when its very existence appeared to be wave ing.
Combinations abroad, and contentious at home,
have caused it many severe struggles, but that
which has seemed to diminish its glory, has only
added still more to its lustre; and to-day it floats
proudly aloft and is looked upon with feelings Of
love, pride and alteration, by its millions OF de-
tenders.
In conclusion allow me, gentlemen, to add the
following sentiment:
"Our Flag gl"-Proudly she waves in glory
majestically she floats in triumph-and through
all the vcissitudes of the past she still carries with
her the honor and dignity of our Country.
Feeling sensbly the many obligations am un-
der, and wishing you every success through lite
is the earnest wish of your humble servant and
sincere Friend,
GORDON YoUNG,
Capt. Z. S. Picket G.n-Boat ltay-F'o~er.
Port Royal, Dec. 1903.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-19

SHOT FOR DEsERrIoS.-JoHN KENDALL, Co. G,
3rd New Hampshire Volunteers, was shot for de-
sertion on Wednesday last. He left his regiment,
and after wandering about in the woods for two
days, suffering from hunger, he made his way into
one of our camps on Black Island, and represented
himself as deserter from the rebels. He told a
very plausible story and the officers of the regt.
were about to administer the oath of allegiance to
him, preparatory to sending him to the Head, when
he was suddenly recognised A Court Martial was
shortly convened, he was tried and sentenced to
be shot with musketry "within forty-eght hours
from the pomulsation of the order" This makes
the second execution By the military authorities in
this Department.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-19

ApoLoGETIc.--W were compelled to suspend
the publication of our paper last week owing to
the large quantities of work We had in hand from
the various departments An apology is due to
those whose Patronage we were obliged to decline,
from the simple fact that with our limited assis-
tance we could hardly publish our sheet and do
the work for tie department, which latter must
in all cases take precedence. We hope to be able,
now that We have during the past two weeks
cleared of large pile of work, do every job
promptly and satisfactory to all of our patrons
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-19

chivalrous confederacy? We had thought the cat
alogue of its shames, crimes and denominations was
incapable of enlargement; but new boast OF un-
manly, meanness and contemplate lttleness has
been added. So great and glorious is the chival-
rous confederacy that, unable to preserve them
selves from gaunt starvation, even in their own
national capital, they permit the very government
against which they are madly warning to feed and
clothe their prisoners of war! What chivalrous
page of history? All, this is the last ditch" Of
honor! Verify comedy has new historic subject
3RD r. ]. H. ARTILLERY.
Fort Pulaski, Ga, Dec. 1863.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-19
GORDON YoUNG,
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. Ill.

DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH, HEADQUARTERS FIELD,
Folly Island, S. c., Dec 18th, 1862
I. Before General Court Martial, which con-
yened at Morris Island, S. c., pursuant to Special
Orders No. 345, from Headquarters U. S. Forces,
Norris Island S. G., dated Dec. 1st, 1868, and of
which Brig. General THOMAS G. STEVENSON, U.
S. Vols, is PRESIDENT, was arraigned and tried:
Private John Kendall, Co. &c, Sd n. ID. Vols.
CHARGE. Desertion."
Specification lst-In this that the said John Hen
dali, private of Co. sc, 3rd n. II. Vols,
did desert from his Company and Regiment
This at Morris Island, S. c., on the night
of the 2Sth of November, 1863.
Specification 2d-In this; that the said John Kendall
private of Co. sc, :" 3rd n. H. Vols, did
desert from the camp of his Company and
Regiment, on Morris Isiand S. c., and did
there declare himselfas named ''Thomas, /"
and that he was deserter from the enemy,
intending thereby to deceive the military
authorities as to his true name and charac-
ter, and with wilful intent to desert from the
military service Of the United States. This,
on or about the 2Sth day of November, 1863.
Towhich charge and specifications the accused
pleaded as follows:
To the 1st Specification, "Not Guilty"
To the I'd SPECIFICATION, 'Not Guilty"
To the CHARGE, " Not Guilty"
FINDING.
The Court after mature denDeraton OF the evil
dence, find him, Private join Kendall Co. sc, y
Ord II. Fl. Vols
Of the 1st Specification, Guilty"
Of the I'd Specification, "Guilty."
Of the CHARGE, "Guilty.'
SENTENCE.
And the Court do therefore sentence him, the
said John Kendall, private Co. sc, Sd New Hamp-
shire Vols, two-thirds of the members concurring
therein To be shot to death ,cih musketry at such
time and place as the Commanding Geaeraln,aydi
II. The proceedings and findings fthe Court in
the case of Private John Kendall Co. &C, Sd n.
H. Vols, are approved; the sentence is confirmed,
and will be duly carried into execution, under the
direction of Brig. General A. II. TERRY, command
ing U. S. Forces, at Morris Island S. c., within
forty-eght hours after the receipt of this order.
By Command of MAJ-GEN. Q. A. GILMORE.
ISRAEL r. SEALY,
capt. 47th ". 7. Vols, Act. Asst Adt. Gen.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-19
MAYOR SrUEo 5, of Chelsea, is now in this De-

MAYOR SrURG $, of Chelsea, is now in this De-
partment, as ag at appointed by Gov. Andrew to
pay the soldie~, our 54th and 10Th regiments the
sums due them for the difference between their
pay and that of white soldiers. The whole amount
due including arrearages, is about seventy thous-
and dollars Of this they have made allotments
to the amount of thirty thousand dollars, having
forty thousand doAars due them, which amount he
carries to them. Thanks to Gov. Andrew for re-
commencing and to the Legislature for so prompt
ly enacting this measure of justice to our brave
soldiers
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-19

old Boreas seemed to have everything about as
they wanted it. We are at loss to know who had
the best of it, Int not at all particular to have
the same repeated. We learn that the storm ragged
seriously up and down the coast The Light Ship
into our port also the Light Ship at the entrance
to this harbor suddenly left its anchorage and
paid us visit, much to the annoyance of those
"Who 60 down to the sea in big ships" The
Alice Prorost, g coal-aden vessel, struck on the
bar, and sunk almost instantly. The captain and
crew had barely time to get off on Pilot boat
which was near he.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-19

Agreeably to the correspondence which took
nlace between BEIG.-GEN. SAxToN, MILITARY
GOVERNOR. and a committee ON behalf Of the
colored people of this Department, and also that
thsv may have an opportunity of being present
at the presentation of testimonial to BRIG. GEN.
sAxroN, to which they have contributed the peo-
ple of this place, relying on the never falling
Kindness of the Chief Quartermaster, have re-
solved to meet at Beaufort, January 1st 1864,
there to participate in the exercises proposed and
adopted by the Freedmen s Central Committee.
Rev. ABRAHAM HUTCHINSON,
Pastor of First Baptist Church.
KING THoMAs,
Benz. WILLIAMS,
JOHN WILLIAMS, Committse'
f. BURROUGHS,
ADAM GREEN. -~-.----
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-19
G.. BROWNE,

!srperr:sing Special agen, Fourth Special Agsney.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-19

KING THOMAS,
REM. WILLIAMS,
JOHN WILLIAMS,
f.. BURROUGHS,
ADAM GREEN.
, 1863-09-24

tied avenue Of communication between the
soldier and his famil;. Its machinery has
been brought to the utmost possible per-
fection. 1ts modes Of receiving, packing
and shipping goods-its admirable system
Of Agencies-its unwearied care and dill
gence are everywhere recognized, as max
ing it the most reliable medium OF help to
the brave and suffering soldier. The Chi
cago Sanitary Commission are now putting
forth their utmost exertions to meet the
present terrible crisis in Tennessee and
Georgia. To do this edectual1y, they must
be assisted by the friends Of the soldiers;
they must have hospital stores, hospital
comforts, and money. Let every one Hho
feels for the cause send helpl The need is
u1gent! The groans Of our wounded
brothers are borne on every southern
breeze, and the SAD chorus, instead OF d.
minishing is soon to be augmented The
SANITARY Commission, as is their wont, are
already On the ground, but supplies must
be kept up, and the stream Of relief kept
flowing. Send help to the Sanitary Com
mission! Send helpl
, 1863-09-24
0GVkHE 0s Z 21IAlIf d
The Reporter On this Occasion


"A Rebel Colonel on ssPeace..
Attory was published In the New York ps.
pcrs some days since, representing Colonel
B. c. Hill as telling General Custer, under a
Asg Of truce at Fredericksburg, that "thete
would coon be peace, " adding certain reasons
In support of this prophecy. The whole Of
thls statement, as wEs supposed 1t tbs time,
turns ont to be false. The Richmond sentine1
Of the 18th instant publishes card from Col.
/ Robert G. Hill, iof the 18th North Carolina
regiment, in which he says he had an inter-
view: with General Custer, as stated, on the
18Th Of August, but that it had reference to
nothing ut al was said as to peace. Colonel
Hill adds:
I am opposed to peace cn any terms short
Of Il submission Of the Fedcrals to such terms
as Te may dictate; which. in nv onfnion.
should be Masou's and Dlxon's line as bonn
dafy, the exclusive navigation Of the Mtssis.
tiFpi below Cairo, full Indemnity for all the
negroes stolen and property DESTROYED, the
Key West, and all other strongholds which
my hare fallen into their possession during
the war, II they are unwilling to accede to
these terms, propose an indefinite continu-
ance Ct the war until the now existing frag-
ments Of the old Union break to pieces from
mere rotteuness and want OF cohesion, when
we VIII step in as the only t1rst-class power
On the western hemisphere, and take posses
zion Of the pieces as subjugated and con-
quered provinces.
Tneee are the people who are to be coneil-
lated by soft words, and who would at once
Lay down their arms upon the withdrawal of
our armies from among them.
, 1863-09-24


Gen. Benjamin F. Butler. the braye soldier
and distinguished patriot, was honored With q
eerenade at Philadelphia on Friday even last.
He responded in brief speech, aluding to
the noble part which Pennsylvania had taken
in the suppression OF the rebellion, and con.
cluded as follows:
And now 1t remains for the people of Penn
sylvania to crush the political hopes Of the
rebels; and those political hopes are to be
crushed upon Jour soil in the same way that
the men q Pennsy ylyaala, aided BY the armies
Of the Union, clnshed the rebel hosts in
no doubt that on the pait of. the rebel cause
quite as much hope is now tentered in the
longed for and coveted divisions Of the men
Of the North, as is grounded upon their trust
In their arms. And what is to be the answer
Of Pennsylvania to those hopes? What are
emies Of your county who hope for SUCCESS
f1om Jour digieions In the cause Of your
country? What answer has come back to
5ou from the ar-of shores Of the Pacific?
What has chine up from California? What
reply has been made to California from the
northeastern boundary, from Maine and It's
nation beats perfectly natural In It's love for
the Union, and from each extremity Of our
yaAt county We hear and feel Its regular pull
tation- WHAT antwer shall rolf California
and lese.d distant Maine, receive from the very
heart Of The Union, the old State Of Pennsyl-
yahta? iCheers. II the most distant stones
ot the arch are solid and firm, can 1t be that
the keystone of the arch is rotten and crumb-
]irg? (Cries OF ':No!"] Then to you, my
friends, the country looks to set up, once for
all, its standard ut The ballet box Is on your,
sell it's standard Was preserved by tie cart
1ioge'box- And in mingling my voice with
Of the Union and Constitution, and constitu-
tional nbesty-let me eay to you, let there be
Eo uncertain sound from Pennsylvania Let
us unite our hands in bearing back those men
who would GEEK to embarrass the Govern.
IN the field a1e bearfng back the banners Of
euch men there. [Great app1ause.] Aud
NOW 1t only remains for me to thank you
again and again for your courteous and Kind
reception Long and continued checrlng.1
, 1863-09-24

came, the remains Of Mr.. c. Vanderbilt. over
which sorrowed yourg girl Of seventeen
years, who, In TWO hours passed from tbs con-
dit1on Of maidenhood to matrou aud tfou
matron to ~idowhood- She WAS married In
New York to Mr. Vanderbilt. Who resided It
No. 2, COG Wall7ce street, Philadelphia, as ,
quarter TO 10 O'Clock on Wednesday morning.
At II O'Clock the groom, who wA3 but twenty
one years Of sge, died from conjestton OF ia9
heart died literally in the fuliness of unut-
terah1e joy at the Successful conaum nation
Of his eafnest couztship. The Wedding WAS
conpa1atiyely p1iyate, and the young man.
apparently in bounding health, aud nnmls-
takcab1y bnoyant spirits, was conversing With
his newly made bride, when the fatal spaam
seized upon him. Medical aid was summou-
ed, but the pitcher at the fountain Was forever
broken. No skill Of human leechery Was Of
avail The remains were borne yesterday
from the saddered house, and now Lie be-
meath the sod OF the cemetery.
The rebel Captain Fuller, commander Of
the gunboats Cotton and Queen of the West,
who recently died IN hospital, near sadduskI
City, Ohio, during his sickness sent arequeat
for his sisters to come and seq him, but thoy
refused to hold communication with q, traitor.
Even after his death their adherence Of his
crime was 70 great that they would not as-
tend bis funeral, and objected to 'tplacing
big rebellious bones BY the side of his loyal
father.
, 1863-09-24
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Protestant churches have multiplied In
Paris within few years. French aud foreign
chapels tnc1uded, there cannot now be less
than dozen. short time ago the chapel
Of the British Embassy went a.begging for
the small sum necessary to save it from going
by the hammer, and now the English and
Scotch have four or tive places OF worship.
The Americans have two that In tha Rue de
Barry being the handsomest Of al the Pro-
testant chapels here, unless the new English
Methodist be placed before 1t. There are
about million Protestants in France, and
the country Is fair field for Protestant pro-
pegandism.
The Detroit advertiser says that during
the latter part ct the past week Mr.. G. q.
MiDguSer paymnster On the Great Western
Railway, absconded with about $G0, 900 OF the
Company 3 funds in hi. possession The rea-
son Tor these proceedings appears only known
to himself He has for number Of years
been prominently connected with the Great
Western Railway, and was at one time pay
master on that road as well as the Detroit
and Mi1W Waukee, during which time he por-
formed his duties ably and faithfully. Ills
character for honesty has always been of tbs
first order, and as natural consequence he
has, upon a number Of occaslons, bean trust
I'd dWith large amounts Of money.
Tho Philadelphia North As.erican of tho
eth says: At o'clock yesterday afternoon
were borne to the dust ftom whence they
, 1863-09-24

.A31Dul A08 IlC0mOuQ EXAMINER
The defensive system is one which must
cause indescribable misery to the people
even # successful in the end and We were
anxious that it should ha7s been avoided, d:
once it could have been. But having beer
adopted, there Is no other chance but to act
With consistency and nerve. 1t is terrible
thing to See the whole State Of Tennessee
abtolntely the who1e-in tho hands Of the en-.
emy. The South has striyen greatly for It
and from Douelhonto Chatt-nooga, every fool
Of the ground might be the grave Of q sol
der Ne have not now IN inch OF Tennessee
Even the mountsins, which are the back doc,
Ct Virginia, are in the hands Of the enemy
Chattanooga, one Of the strongest military
positions, has gone without shot; and the
Northern press pretends though We do moi
yet believe it-that even Cumberland Gap has
been surrendered BY those in charge Of, it
Thtse are painful subjects for reflection.
But nothing is really lost which can be re-.
gained; and another etep Of Rosecrans ma5
possibly replace us not only in possession d
Ill that Is now surrendered, hut render ou1
title to 1t good for the rest Of the war
, 1863-09-24

The agent of the Associated Press at Louis
vile, sent dispatch from that city, on Sun
day night, stating, not rs rumor, but Is
positive fact, that Rosecran'e army had been
Chattanooga, adding By wny Of confirmation,
that owing to the press Of military business
on the line, details could not be forwarded.
This Was the report that caused SO, much ex-
citement throughout the country yesterday.
There WIS no other news Indicating disas-
ter. Last night the came agent autographed
from Louisville that military circles do not
crans' army, thus 1nanifesting desire to
throw discfedit upon hts Own Statement Sun
day night. If the litter proves to be untrue
the matter cannot be smoothed over In this
way. If the agent had not positive informa.
ton he Ehould not have sent the report. II
correct, there is no need for discrediting. But
II the report turns out to be false, the man
who sent The dispstch over the country,
Rhonld be hung, We mean precisely this,
that be should be hung BY the neck until
dead. It is no trihing matter to Eend news Of
euch startling and painful character over
the country. and the man, who thus triaes
is not only unworthy . position Of trust,
snch as is that Of general correspondent Of
the public Press, but he Is unworthy Of q
square inch Of standing room on this broad
earth It remains, then, for the Louisville
agent to give his authority for the announce
ment telegraphed On Sunday night; and If he
cannot fully and c1ea1ly show that be had II.
best authority for the statement, authority
that could not possibly be mistaken, ht
should be promptly dismissed from his posi-
tion.-C Cincinndft Gd.ette.
We cordia1ly endorse every word Of tn
ADORE. No grosser outrage has been int1Ict
ed upon the public than the Sunday nigh
dispatch sent from Louisville, and the Agen
should be held to strict and Immediate &C
count. II he cannot explain it put him on
inBtanter.