davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22
FROM WARRINGTON.
Special D!spaish 20 Tho X. Y Thbun-.
THE EXCHANGE or PRISONERS.

WASHINGTON. Monday Dee. a. is61
THE EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.
The arrangement by which all matters con.
oe,ed with tho exchange Of prisoners have been turned
over to Gen. Butler sill be permanent Con Meredith.
who has hitherto been conducting Ito exchange las
been ordered To report 70 him. The 1agof,ruce boa,
was to leave Point Lookout today N City Point With
200 prisoners board. IL charge 81 Gen. Butler In
exchange for whom 10 Hil offer 10 receive GO Of oar
prisoners now suffering In Richmond.
CHANGES ~ COMMANDERS or DBPARrsIsIs.
II is understood that the order was Issued TO-
day relic, ug Gen schofeld from the command of tho
Department Of TIE Missouri end appointing Gen. Rose
Grams 10 the command Of new Department comprising
al The territory included within tho Department u tie
Missouri except Kansas Colorado and tho Indian ter
ritory which arc erected into separate department
under command Of gen Curtis These changes, u IS
believed will DO entirely satisfactory to the supporters
81 tho Administration is Mssouri and 10 Kansas
There will be 10 danger Of border troubles the Kan
has Missouri frontier under officers harmonious -
purpose 40 Gers. Rosccrons and Curtis.
THE HOLIDAY RECESS.
The joint resolution Of the House, adjourning
over from wednesday TO the Tuesday after New ear
day Is almost certain 10 pass the sennt tomorrow.
REPORTS FROM LEES ARMY.
The Secessionists Of Baltimore, who still have
have direct communication with tho South profess to
have information that Ioos army is TO winter ut
Hanover Court House The troops already there have
commenced the construction Of Winter quarters.
THE TAXES on WHISKY AND TOBACCO.
Secretary Chase hos not yet sent the expected
bill for Increasing the taxes whisky aud tobacco TO
the Committee Of Ways and Means. il will therefore
be impossible to pass it before tho holiday recess II Is
possible however that 1t may be put into the hands Of
a sub Committee 10 consider during the recess.
Tyg COMING DRAFT.
Now that the Senate have postponed tho
period ut which tho three hundred dollar bounties
10 cease from the 9Th Of January to tho st Of Fcbrus
1t In not improbable that the dTat viii also b. post
poned until that day.
THR PAY AND BOUNTY AND THE ESR0LLnBsT
There il no likelihood now that either the Pay
and Bounty or the Enrolment bill VIII pasa before iho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22
coraT cstryDAp-Tu,, nav

SUPREME CoUgT-General Term.-Adjourncd 70
Der. u.
SUgEaE CoURr-special Term.-No calendar
IA de up.
SUraEME CouEr-Circuit.-part I.-Calendu
"me $, on aond'y. Part u and ii-Ad,oornod for the
term.
SUPERIOR CoURr.-Part Nos. 2fol. BIAS
l.s9 2y7s 60 I'LL los 27 $685. Jlls lls 3i0 3 3l0
BIS PART llNo. 1893 !i2 ?J.,. g.s itj0. 24+e, 2t<
1s';s 27,l Pcs ?9To ?y7, 297s 1919. 1900
BROOKLYN CITY COURT CALENDAR, Dec. d
Nos. IS a. a. % ~ IS %, =, 49, 90 81, 81. -. a b. %, ~
y Is 7.s L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22
fAiyertisonentl
q TuR ADMIRERS OF

wAEsIuxS WnsoSs sxSiSG MscEIsn
The sooSovr above machines being fully eseoee
plea give pu,cly The FAC. that orders for them sie No"
received rProws =, Nc. s3s BROADWAY, COZ adf
complete sy.e i. established ior furnishing experiences
operators foT family sewing ,rr VIZ.
Aiim, number q ticket, for the PsiFio.e lie Saoa u
AID q the
New Eus aud SOLDIER, acef ASSOCIATION Ct ne 's'''HyH
Mii, Dec 70 se now r,ady e. delivery P..se 0I' s'1'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22
Alinl,oa number Q. .,sc., for the Pa
FNIVUltIs'I IItTIIsI
NM. DgMoREsrs IMPERIAL DRsSN ELs

NM. DsMoREsr's IMPERIAL DRss> ELs
.ron-Eyerv lad, Is d-lihsed with them 'nd tnsy ui's
como indispensable. ,lead ihs .o"V"iN. "'" wv
W, have lately seen very useful 'rie's in'en,sa -,
,rodnsrd by M,nr D-nofest 40. "a bFo.uwri ~ ~
rsIaI lie Dres, Elevator. ald - sfahsra p- "
Mir, ear DO uniformly rails al rouhd At monen' T
me Fl,,,tcr 1. belt booked afound ti'e "rs 1900
l,. 4, mi. b. |. rns. rr.d trc WHICH ~ al
70, rsri. reaching hsi way down the .kht un . ftss
Jrr., do. and from ther peculiar form e'h''
themselves. -. ...u,ei 10 buttons Shtee
The cords together nd are ." The other ida
,hroash small opening 20 The seam n S.,ed o. may BE-
(otwsIa and tied when no sfe.s .,o. se naas 0! he
merely ny ~ and .ola ., oaIy 20 cents s4se'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22
IAdy-r'l,eneu,l

The greatest assortment of SKATES and
x.rs FIxIsss all b. found Il too fsnou, CHsrs,L PA.S
sAAr. rsPokIua which I. removed nom kfosH - 10 No.
y liowart., cart broadway. skates ff3u. . ,~ls 10
4 3 30 30 Kinds corpr-'u. -pendd as-or.' ~ hASs
DESs MoULsoxs ard otB.r EsoLIsH sKAris PHiLAput
psi, ani NEW OK CIR LrB skArKs ana ether Anet
can .ud Foreign skate. r L.i.. Genis aud Oh fe sKArs
BsGs, SKINNY sricxs strap and eSTyniuS A. %, 'AsnS
luc boz loIudiess variety. JoaNC JOHNSON
No 80 Hgwnd., door. cas-. y. broad~ay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22

WENDELL PHILLIPS speaks tonight at Cooper
Institute on the Presidents Message; with
especial reference, we presume to the plan Of
reconstruction embodied in the Message and
Proclamation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22
lAdyegt.emcDtI
RICH. RACY AND INsrRUCTIvg.-An excellent

nuub.r. sor por.rsir- character aud biospphs Of Gea
BAsK. Lord LyNDnUKsr etc, with portraits OF b~iatnA
womou rsyrtsn nunmi. Sioux Indians, Love tousishie
and Mrrs,e Mid Men ai Beats Children How Nts n.
got a.beli tWoWs, EKl.denee Tho Secret o. besay'
Loves. gu ,hcvac.. The Hesrdlt Significance DrNms'
Cs.c. ard Effect tie Jaarary numb'r fHsXSoIoGieAA
Journal nov rcsiy. IS cents, OF 81 50 yesF Ne"v@'
un,a EorLa. WgrLs No 3s Broadwsy Ne'-Iost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22
CITY ITEMS.

Entertainments This Day saA Eve.ins.
Tor time Of eo~~sneemsns odsstismssts N oksy 49,.
of hs paper.
WAIAcks IAHAfEa, Broadway. corner ThrtsssaA ssssG
wyrEH GaHDS, Brosdwsy opposite Bond *rsss-rcls II
Easy shavng-My Preservsr-Mschef Making
BARsuas MussUn, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Giant-dsnt Cah
Giant Boy. Liputian King &C.. 1t ell hours-Hsrr Zro
-Ticket-of Leeve-Ghost, 9c.-Ahernoon and EveninS
VAN AxBuRGus MHSAesRis Broadway above Spring &C.
Grand Caravan Of Wild Animals
THEATRE FaAscAs, Broadway above Prince street-C1ns
dy and Vaudeville.
BROADWAY AMrRITaBArKH, Broadway, Broome sreek
Equestrian and Athletic Performances
HorE CBAPEL. Broadway above Fourth street.-The M,u
moth S.ereoscopticon.
HoPy CHAPEL. Brosdwsy above Fourth street-Mf "a
MI. Gomersels Parlor Operas, &c,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22

NdveFtIStuloNtI -,
.,,c,cv NprntR COMPANY j. w.

NMFKICNN NEtNIN WI .'"'I ~ ~. u.cbinAa
.srr No ssa broadway. Nsfptss ior All , , e
Also cfe,ots, Ns.t,ins, ,sf- Tack. Matte" v" "''
fiss, ko
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22

GAS rIxruREs-ln great variety, at .ow races
wlsesas Ani Retail a, tho Mandatory no; c.sy,.
ncrs Grand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22
To- night and hopes are now entertained Of his speedy
Assocfsted Pres,
WASHINGTON Monday. Dec. 81. 1859.
sKIRMIsH WITH REBEL CAVALRY

bklkMlSH WITH hbDbL OhvALnA
About o'clock on Sunday morning detach.
mert Of Moscbys guerilas and Stuars Rebel Cavalry
were found in the neighborhood OF Morgansburg.
Fauquler County Va. by portion Of Greggs Cavalry.
The Rebels were commanded by Major Of Stuart's
Cavalry and were supposed to number between 250 and
800 Our force numbered some 400. and consequently
the Rebels, after firing few shots retreaed in the d.
recicn OF the Rappahannock aud crossed at Barnets
Ford upon pontoon bridges which the Rebels appeared
to have constructed there The only loss on our side
was one man slightly wounded, while we captured ten
prisoners and il Is known four Rebels were killed.
Among the prisoners was one Of Mcsebys Lieute'
nauts
PLOT TO RELEASE REBEL PRISONERS.
The Government il ia said. has received in
formation Of Rebel plot to the Rebel prisoners
now ut Point Lookout under charge OF Gen. Mnston
with New Hampshire brigade.
1t Is sad however. that the prisoners deny all knowl
edge Of the affair and that many Of them who are very
comfortably Quartered would lot Join In an inSnrrec'
ton even II an armed force of Rebels made their ap
pearancs
Precautionary measures. however have been taken
Mt the Point and II any such attempt was meditafed.
the attacking party would surely receive warm reeep
ton.
TIIg LEGAL-TEyDER CASH
Mr.. Justice Wayne to-day delivered the
opinion OF the Supreme Court OF ths United States. dis
missing the writ of sued out BY Judge RoosNeh
in the egacnder or the ground that the decision
OF the State Court Of Sew.York having been in favor
OF tho con.titutonsiy Of the law the Supreme Couf1
has Jurisdiction TO revise that decision. The only
mode therefore in which the question can come before
this Court Ia by appeal writ Of error from the juds
mont Of m inferior Court Of tho United states
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22

The BEST CoprsE ros FAMILY V ss or or sS 4.
hyauds MINIS ~ a,,es aud Is sold by all srocss st .
suensth Of Jays sau Of counlefei. ASK Ter ksn.s "
cent, , f i u Gsussa Depot. No. si Roads e..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22

iAdvsrtisentntI

rur R,cIyR COUNTY FAIR, WISCONSIN,
.,,,ded ,hs pscaliuin to the WILCOX osss ss"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22

The CONDITION or DUB STRgETs.-It will b
by reference to Special Notice column thSt tAs
car,msn have held meeting. at which series Of vwy
sensible resolutions passed concerning obstruss
ton. In streets which certainly deserve the attsH
ton Of the authorities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22

SALE or WORKS OF ART.-We would cali ct.
tenton to TN advertisement elsewhere Of an suctioa
sale which takes place this evening BY D. W. Ives
Co. at the Derby Galleries No. 625 Broadway Of Q
costly collection of oil paintings principally by the most
eminent Dusseldorf artists; also TO sale BY Leeds
Co.. at the old Dusseldorf Gallery, Of tho wesnova
private Gallery OF John Wolfe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22

The Hon. y. &. Lit,lejo'.n, who has Tor SOW
oral dave past been iyiD seriously uL ID much better
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
EME HxNH 60.

OF Pour Dollars year in advance
WITHOUT DEVIATION.
W All Bills for Advertiser ents. job.
Work, or Subscription, considered due whet
contracted except against those with whom
we have running accounts.
C Advertisements inserted at One Dol
lar per square Of Ten Lines or
Less, for the FIRST insertion Fifty Gems
for each continuance
GF Persons advertising by the year. will
he charged Forty Dollars for a whole
column, Twenty Dollars for one-balf
Fen Dollars for one-quarter. No devia-
ton from these terms under any circumstance,
OF Obituaries, Fifty Cents per square.
GE The privilege of yearly advertisers is
'tr'cHy limited 10 their own immediate and ye6-
rEar business: and the business of an adyer-
tlSing firm is not considered as including that
of its individual members.
s1@ Announcing cand idates Three DOL
tafs, to be paid an advaace in every case
= Advertisements not marke with tie
number of Insertions when handed in. will
be continued until ordered out, and payment ex-
acted.
si-Js No advertisement inserted gratuitously.
o. Advert isements of an abusive nature.
WsU notbeinserted at any price.
OF IOb Printing, of ALL kinds, neatly
uone on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
ET No Paper will be discontinued until
all arrcarlges are paid up-ercept at tie op-
ton Of tie Publisher
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
Truth in a Nutshell.

The Columbus Ga Sun is battling
nanfulIy on the right side Of the
great question that now engages the
minds Of the Southern people. The
following extract is worthy of IFS pa
teruity:
| If the people in both sections Of
the Mississippi could be allowed to
speak their sentiments at the ballot
box. the strife between them would
cease in thirty days. The people of
the Northwest have no further inter-
est in the war than the re-opsniDg Of
the Mississippi river. They eart a
market Tor their produce. They have
about as little sympathy for Aboli-
tiOndom as we have. They have
about as little respect for the small
peddlers and nasal twangers Of New
England as we have. They have
about as much patience with Puritan
intolerance as we have. They look
upon the " three thousand" Abolition
clergy as being the ministers OF the
Devil, just as We do. They are as
much opposed to high protective tar
IFS, gotten up for the exclusive bene-
fit Of W England manufacturers,
as we ever were. They regard Lin
coin as fool, as we do. they re-
gard his Cabinet as collection of
spiritless, reckless, thriftless, fanatics,
as we do. They see the doom which
awaits the present Abolition dynas-
sy as clearly as we do; and many of
them have secretly resolved Lever to
become partners in the general bank
ruptcy that is TO follow this insane
war. Hence they want peace. They
want peace upon the condition of
free aud open communication to their
original markets, but will accept it
upon no other. Would we weaken
our enemy? Then divide bis do
minlocs. Is peace gained by years
of dreadful war and carnage prefera-
Die 10 peace gained b. diplomacy,
when both modes secure the same
Then let's turn deaf
Ear TO popular sentiment in the North
yes', and fight on. There may be
! species of courage in such course,
'ut il beggars reason. Mere brute
Orce never founded an empire nor
it when established
lind, craftsmanship and diplomacy
I'LL always direct and control brute
'rce. Our generals have demon
trated their ability to lead victori-
US armies. Let our diplomatists
ow demonstrate their ability to
uile the Ship of State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
cry respectfully,
ISHAM G. HARRIS.

How TO CURE CoRNs.-Hall in
his Journal of Health states the fol-
lowing to be the best process to rid
one self Of these troublesome little
customers
/. Soak the feet 10 hot water Cor
fifteen minutes, night and morning,
for a week. s,.,
2. After soaking, rub little sweet
oil on the corn, or any other mild
form Of grease, with the fingers for
about FIVE minutes.
8. Cut hole 10 one, two, or three
thicknesses Of soft buckskin and
bind it on the toe; so that the hole
in The buckskin shall receive the
corn.
The object Of the water and oil is
to soften the corn and parts adjOin
ing +; the object of the buckskin is
10 protect the corn from the pressure.
) In very short time the corn will
become painless, and will subsequent
ly fall out ilsel'; asit is growth, it
is pushed outward and outward by
the more natural growth beneath. =
1t is thrown out Of the body bv the
action of the parts, as a splinter or
a crushed bone, as being no longer 3
part Of the body.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
A Picture of a Federal Senator.

To the Yankee Senate, while the
Conscription act was uoder discus.
sion, Mr.. Turple, Of Indiana, in a
short speech, gave the following
sketch of. Wilson, Of Massachusetts
Had the Senator from Massacbu-
setts been in the Senate in The days
o: Jackson, he would have opposed
him, and every slander uttered against
that old hero would have come from
the lips Of the Senator, though be
might have had some reverence for
Washington. Had be lived 10 the
days3of the revolution, be would have
heen a tory, and talked aippantly OF
rebels, and offered rewards for the
headsof Sumter and Marion; and he
would have betrayed his country as
Arnold did. Had be lived iu the days
of Luther be would have sided with the
Pope and feasted on he ashes of the
martyrs, and lighted the fires Of Smith
field. He might have had some rev.
erence for the Deity which came to
save the world, perhaps have obeyed
him be certainly would have fol-
lowed bim to the garden Of Gethse-
meme through the streets of Jerusa-
em and to the bar of ,POntius Plate,
ind then bis voice would have been
heard, but be would have said, "Re-
ease unto us Darabas, but this Je-
,us, let himbe crucified."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23

The movement inaugurated at AT
lanta to establish stores for the bene-
fit of the poor, has been taken up at
Savannah, Columbus, Miliedgeville,
and several other points. In Savan-
nah the banks loaned $4,000 with
out interest, as trading capital. In
the other places it was made up by
voluntary subscription. The idea is
to pu. food in the hands Of consu-
mers at profit barely sufficient to
pay expenses, and save the retailers
profits.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
GeE. Braggs Report Of the Mur.
freesboro Fight.

A correspondent Of the Charles
ton Courier, writing from Chatta-
nooga, says:
am informed by a gentleman
just from Richmond that Gen. Bragg's
official report of the battle Of Muir
freesboro has been received a, tie
War office in Richmond. 1t is sta.
ted that the. report censures Gen.
Hardee for general mismanagemeDt,
and reflects severely upon General
Breckenridge; indeed, that such is
is remarkable character that 1t
must necessarily bring about
Court Of Inquiry in the premises.
1t is also reported that such is the
pressure against Gen. Bragg by both
Senators and CoDgressmeD, that nei-
ther the Presiden. nor Gen. Bragg
can withstand i. and that If General
Bragg is not relieved OF hiscommand,
it may lead to an unfortunate con.
test between the President and both
houses cf Congress. II is already
rumored that Gen. Bragg has been
called to Richmond. 10 confrma,
ton of this it is known that Gen.
Johnson 10 now personally in CON-
mand of The army Of Tullaboma.-
Rumors from that point say, howev-
or, tha: Bragg is to be sent to Mo-
bile, and that Bnckner will command
at Vicksburg. Such are The unfor-
tnnate relationsexisting between Gen.
Bragg and his Generals that it will
no doutt be the best thing for the
country should. Gen. Bragg be trans
lerred to some other command.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
E Not long Since" says

@" Not long since," says a
humorous soldier correspondent, a
lot of Us were quartered in several
wooden tenements. and 10 an inner
room Of one lay the corpse Of a Sc.
cesh officer, awaiting burial. The
news soon spread to a village not far
off, and down came tearing sen,i-
mental, not bad looking specimen
of a Virginny dame, Let me
kiss him for bis motber!" she cried
as | interrupted her progress. "Do
let me kiss him for his mother !'-
+" Kiss whom p '''The dear little
Lieutenant, the one who lies dead
within. / never saw him, bn, oh!"
l led ber through q room in which
Lieutenant-lay stretched out on
an up-turned trough fast asleep.
Supposing him to be the article
sought for, she rushed up, exclaim-
ing. Let me kiss him for bis moth.
er, and approaching her lips to his
what was her astonishment
when the "corpse clasped his arms
around her ard exclaimed Never
mind the old lady, Miss, 60 it on
your own account. havn'ttbe slight.
EST objection"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
S0ssshes.m pSescs.
From the Winchester Bulletin
Letter from Gov. Harris.
TULLAHoMA, TENN,

TULLAHoMA, TENN. |,
April Sd, 1868. {
Mr.. EDITOR: My attention ha
been called to the following paragraph
in your issue of the 2Ist ultimo:
Z" Ii has been settled that there
will be no election for Governor ir
Tennessee, 10 August next, if the
Federal army continue to hold the
Middle and Western sections Of thai
State. By virtue Of the Constitu-
lion Gov. Harris holds his Office un-
til his successor is elect ed"
A similar paragraph appears in the
Memphis Appeal of the 9th ult,
Allow me to suggest, that it is
settled by the people Of Tennessee
that there shall be an election for
Governor, and Senators and Repre-.
sentatiyes, on the first Thursday in
August, and there is no power in or
out of the State which Can change
or annul this constitutional require
ment.
The election should by all means.
and certainly will be held a the time
fixed by the Constitution. We should.
therefore, at the proper time, take all
necessary preparatory steps.
Forgetting all differences of opin-
ion upon minor questions Of The
past, We should select good and true
man for each position, in whose sup
port all true patriots can cordially
unite. la.e
If we present one, and but one, such
candidate in each elective district
throughout the State, Federal bayo |
nets caoBot prevent the election Of |
sound, Southern rights men TO the
position Of Governor, representatives
in Congress and the General Assem-
bly,. s1
The people of that portion of Ten.
nessee within the enemies lines, pre-
Sent the proudest spectacle of hero
ic frmness 10 their patriotic devo-
tion to our cause. We may conf
IDENTIFY rely upon their cordial coop
Grafton go far as they may be per-
mittea to vote or take part in the
election. .... (
+. But long before August, the rivers !
will have fallen to low water mark, !
giving US an open field in which to :
meet the enemy. feel that haz- {
,ard very little in exposing the conf $
lent belief, that helore election day,
We will have crushed or driven from n
,ur Stale the miserable merccna- o
les and vandals who have so long
and oppressed brave, true r
MI patriotic people, leaving every
'ortion Of the State free and un-
10 the exercise Of the
lective franchise. {,
Very respectfully.
ISHAM G. HARRIS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
~ A letter 10 tie Portland (Me.

Argus, from Ship Island, says:
We have seen private letter from
a soldier ON the Island. Two compa.
nies of the 18th Maine have been
kept there for a year. The letter
says there is complete insubordi-
nation on account Of the negro SOL
diers and officers there. One of
these drew pistol on awhile soldier,
and the letter very grimly says the
negro officer was found the next day
in the drink with too much water in
him, and that others may go the
same way. as % =