davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-09-10
SALES AT AUCTION.


A '1s SALE o. sIssT sESas,E EaoUsEHoSD :"
TIDE PROPERTY Of .'af fF!aAiTS II ~ COMO TO ceBA
vr y rAsoE sb kGRss Esftgnff ehRfErs
RICH CUT GLASS GIsa AMP so SILVER WARE TABLE
ROTH Aqs.osss' "asssl si Ell ID sS: ia ssy Asrsaay
~ a Es fs's ssasss csss
won .o aHa Sas o.
se D ns 70 s n sa Dining
nrs offered baAw,sS 4, sstS9 sss RooS sSSpaswuaE
consisting Of two elegant Paror suits covered with French
% ~ oSs rs & ss sS sas % sss Rss
on and -four ss sas s
ss. ysSS1a sA
% am rr JaGss Paar rsaSs
and % naSs 'ss cartan: f: kinss ysissl
and 1A''''a ;sss sesf se a'
A5@sAss ass os ssss
ssass "a hss sesM ss
on rsss @ nS oak Doas rich and
French ohos ss oIss
Dhes F% ESsss , rp stand ssfr sas Ssie
;s ,s., ~.
Rssssy sss ssn be
pack or ship goods for purchasers
IBEsS Il sst 81 sfoRs asb BONDS
,u,s n NIsokAY so11, sNPEEAhEk EE sEk 10
~
~, NO. 80 WILLIAM STREET, sts 81
s,sTs 3 S|sS sy ss:s
A%tssa A;,ss sss
I'D SI:;.sIs I,
o Esr s 1sr%sD rsss Rn Co. cent
5000 resss SsasstA nR "a mortgage sper bona.
so oc Fssy m g. Land Grant per cen. sond.
1000 Sswsown m psr cent Isl mortgage
1900 Broo,lyn gsty Ns.sows RR per cen. sa bonds
NEXT nEanGaR sR saNbAy SEPT a.
s'e AUerIokksR Ahshs1 1kb ID sSSkAsh sfook AsshoKER
A NJ CRIsTALAR. AUcTIoNEER
This ssy ssT, Is osi.sS y sss cab c,
s,5s Sts S VT. ssa sss...,
yscy os rca ie Jewery. mounssa in Coral ErOs
rs asd Pa.snt and Detached Levers chronometers
S Haas s saS safsS OPEN Face ssiS1S sSss wsiess
srsOesss E.rrInss BTsssis.: studs Buttons and Sets
,yss Tea rSs aRa Dessert =. p..s
az Forks % Casters Zee Pitchers ac '''
- Large and important sale Of Earthenware Glass and
SsSa ri as'Ss at $ 4e 4 asrsy s M as
selected Seconds With large variety OF other goods
pnAyID D. EAGAN. .AUCTIoNEER WILL SELL
~ this day at 436 Canal street. at O'Clock Beds.
ding Bureaus Pillows and Bolster. Hair and Straw Mat
CrOrkeTy Cntlcry Sofas, Sofa Beds Lounges Enameled
Nsntufe, Carpets vases Of 6nned Birds Gas Fxtnres
Warr0bes, Blankets Cnlta Pictnres. Corner and Side
Stands Washsands cofnicea Also Piano.
u ABRAHAM. AUCTIONEER.-BY J.. s. ENGLEHART
CO. BSwer ~ se this 1sss Say % To- At
nanik erchiefs Hose and Half Hose wooen and cotton;
Tes Buttons. Gloves Beavers Pilots Broadclohs Sati.
nsts yesngs Prints. Mernocs poplns also large line
dozen Madas Handaerchefs also 2dozen ssspsnders &c
IN COTTON AucrIoNRER-RICH HOUSEHOLD
r. Fnrnitnre, curtans Carpets rosewood Plane Pnrlor
suits. Cottage do Chandeliers. &C.. AceD Thnfsday Sep
tembAr TO- AZ I0H o'clock a ia Broadway opposite the New
York Hotel very arRe stock Of new aud second hand Fur
drcrent shapes and RAILS also rosewood and
hoEanv Frninre Ftageres Rnets Wardrobes Bookcases
and scrretaras Billiard Tables rosewood Pianoorte.
nirca Hair Msrcpses Extension Dining Tables narble'top
Dressing Bnreas CeEtre and Gard Tables Cottage Suits.
carpss various qualities, with articles
enumerated. Aso large assortment of goods from hotel
- the medium ly. .sE3 Htt4
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

-a93t@3 HNs et e.gs1 af.insef .'ff'
saat aatif e8at eer sf .f9f 0saeastka sean
g.tsE sHtNf #~tt y .tNs#aN fHf3 a. fW .csf
fF4ta sseHk eFe N #E ell sefwf ffM9i
tala@ n a&fMtH H0t Gea@r e1sE' fesFl .ff z
eeetsea| ftl tnr #Eetfr a f4s est q H.
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

fwnm@etfs Nlt@ tht7nemn& tHHaAA - n
afu.e# N 4Me IL Hf n.lN@Na# #t a
hae .so Gee rsHtf.sA
te s8HtH .stns1 tWtH ssu tfam tfHtf
U
The New York herald., 1863-09-10
FURNITURE.

ELEGANT ASSORTMENT or HOUSEHOLD FUR.
a nutc for saleA family giving ap Housekeeping viii
dispose of their Furniture a private se at great sacrifice
for cash eautul Paror sui,soserea In rich French
n brncle made months 1915,
wi be- sod $S3; for so. marble Tables,
curtains PanLlngs vases. rosewood Be edseAdS brr
Ma.hstands Sprin. and Hair Mattresses Blankets Turkish
Easy Chairs ald Lounges. Chandeies 'sss China and
silver Ware; Table Cutlery. Brussels aud Ingram Carpets
Extension Table, Dining Chairs, &d Inquire at ll9 Wcst
Eighth street, a few doors from sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

.ls.a sotss saiIsasyor-s S
4ss-5 se ssEtse 3 ss' fs4t. -s,s .e.t s..stsssas
r&l.7 fGief h1ts1c4t"
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

fyorNTRY BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE
~ Union Hotel, scvepty-second street and Bloomred
road grounds well shaded with plea
Boarj. Terms moderate.
CRAWFORD CONN.-BOARD TILL lsT OF MAY NEXT
- wanted, at Stanford by naval olcers family, pune
tual and respectable consisting Of wife, nurse and
,ren aged years. Address, stating partcu
lars and terms Thos Smith Collector OF Assessments
No. City Hall, basement, N Y. t,7,s .. .. y
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

RARF OPPORTUNITY FOR HOUSEkEEPERS-- =
"A The sbscii rrnqnishing bonsekee VIII cl Ia
purchaserS, all the Furniture contained IN his
residence i3 West Twentythd street. Sixth
Kow0,d Pilnoforie, made 10 order. Drawing Room Fur
TX broade Curans. Etaserrs, Bopkease MrTgrs,
IA e. Paintings Statuary, BllIots, Extension Table.
Chinn G silver Ware supe rosewood Cham ey I'M.
50 ~ AZ +
will nc sold al sacrifice. grlal4r4 NJ MIDDLETON.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-05
0fFGbrlthe Granf6ett.

QDenn Ser irrc9eettee untlu9e ln8ltn8 ou8nbet bab
ct ben &ei btefsr l3mer3HGen &rantbet in au9enDn'
fubl pber bic 8urt Dor @Htbedln3 tbn ab6redt ftp an
ene su penben, ou wel6e in et8e ibrr @r5bana mnb
ipartet 10 anee Bis bte 5Dmppns bee8 drefliben 1ebsl9
ipe g. 9. eu nit @eidwl entlntetes sails, etne bbe
Raie Gnter3 i'm Rppfe un6 IN BEN Gtcer Nbaatme res
@ef6tS Gaubbeit Nuaw ie ber Sdu &npten at ben 8t-
net lulb arne Tinne, i'm Gette unb all BEN Grtreniti
ten i seisen mo fann biee llebel nit elmer re<Gen
SdneIt9ett per 8 tretten, BIS 3uebt ber Golnen unb
bett etl eaanb res Wttete8 w:rS unb ter Epb einen
idreflien 2etben tabur ein @nbe mdt hns er i6n mad
jener Qanbe qrtn ppH tsn MeiIenter ;uriftebrt
@8 lit eine traurige 8fnnte bag &1uente bieier rrd-
barren Rranfte snt Sper iaen II pfse Der nseltt
ett unwilienter 9raDler, et6e tur 9npeubun9 jeaes
tottliden 0teS feS Wefar3 bic GonRtuDn perniden unb
ben @eit Se5 gsfen8 IN Gin elenees Qaen perwaneeln
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-05
uno aItSrnFen ipllen: gBie iIt e8 m8oli6, bas
Der WienId 10 nerrudt fetn fann

une aIt8r,tIen iclen: g8ie lit e8 mSolicb. bae
Der WfenId 10 nerrudt fetn funn . "
Oa8 wdre ber fiberlte @eg aur Grret.
dung unIere8 3tele8 ertpiberte Sulius in
ironii9en Gone glein, netn, Doctor, bic
3ettsn 1tnb oprtet, in benen Der 8eAer it6ers
i4dun1en ourfte; mir baben ben Sdaum
gefCitet, un8 an benz Neftar beraui6t iebt
bleibt nlt8 nur nod bic Sefe.
llniinn ftel @rnIt ihm tn8 @prt. Sino
ipir audi nt9t utebr fret uno ungebunben tpie
0amal8 10 f6nnen mir un8 br9 nod be8
2eben8 freuen, ba8 bari un8 gtiemonb per<
trebren, nnb mir ppllen e8, Suliu8, 70 pa9r
@ptt lebt; Die @la ticttdt unIrer Seelen, Bel
ber lie it4 iiet8 10 g(idli9 beFanben, barf
ntat perlcren ge6en - MeiBt Ou nod, pe
MIR mandmul in Benurta laBen, menn bic
WedIel ppm 9uule iiber tie 3sit au8blieten
unb mir gu bent altelt, buGli9en Narpn uns
fere 3ufluGt nebmen muBten - Wein
gutter Sater, 0ctt ba6e TIN Iett9, fannie ba8
Stuoentenleben on8 ei9ner @rfa9run9, unD
mir mars I'M @runoe 0enpmnlen oleiMqil=
ttg, ob er bon nleinent Treiben Q8inb befam
pber nid)t er pGrbe bQriiber 9ela9t, mir
ber5ie9en tnb lneine Sduloen 8etil9t baben.
Wpr Dettteut glten a6er ulubten Mrs ge6eim
balten, Bate er erfabrel, ME 1ein Serr Gobn
bic pdterliden @sfebe. beren erfc8 urD por=
nebmItes lautete: Wad]e feline SduLoen
beo6a9tete, er tpGre I'M @tunpe 8epeIen,
Did GnoQ unb Sail had 0apie betnt,uboz
len. = @rinnerlt Du Did mod, tpie Iorg.
fdltig >ptg uniere Gereoi8Riibeu uno @orpf>
tdnter Die BifeIhen unb &anonen perl fed 4
tell, menn Der 9ebeime 91e9ierunB8rutb BON
Gternou bpn 8erlin Geriberfam, nm iid) nit
ct9ueIt 2lugen uaD O9ren BON ben Sort
Idrttten ieirs8 Spbne8 }u iibcr3eu8en =? 0e
- bos mar cine lulti9e 3eit? ? = llnb lpenn
bsr @lte fOrt Damn 8in8 ber Subel mieber
los, nnb in ben eriten a4t SaSen murbe baS
Seriaunte reidli9 nodgebDlf.
QBcbl mars eiue IdSne 3eit, ertpiberte Der
@nel1pr trdumeriid, ME mttb fie nlsinem
@eod4tnilIe entI Idmnben - g8ir Babes
unlere Su9eub 9enp1ien, @rnff. re4t in Sau8
mo 8rau8 9elett, iett mIiien mir benz
@rh1te be8 2eben8 9fe9nung trugen mnb
mdnnlth 9e9en tie @tirme anfdmpIen, Die
un8 balo betml lnAen tperben!
(BortieBun8 frt9t)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-05
Et .

@8 9itt plele unm eHte nb ltn6ebeuente Quadal6er,
rcie tt9 ais Wer5eausabe! un0 9r. <bnitcn'5 Mnfin-
teungcn cpplen. Sdutfttder Gtieielper 2pmpenpueer
II No. erbIrmide UNI reyitDrltde 9ia@mader pelde t6r
Qtben onltat Der epen Men}4ait rer ebt8tn eet ue-
brighten Nernfe piSmeten I Jest e8elm3B9 gebtlbete
Mcrit ulren 6an lNer abrcren n6 ntt8 2r9c8 &Gnen-
ben ) -aorGn9en, fie eunoEett Ter wele unglUdlt-
der g0se u IRE 91ate tNmmer 9eTn0 @aBen '9 rrint-
pd6nen befpnrer5 fir 6p6e meldt init tnm 0ue unbe.
fannt inb ea6 nc @e8aub9un9en pcsr Diprme tefanbs
IN ieiner Slice ttclsn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-05
;, When this cruel war is over. g


,, When this cruel war is over. q
8rei tteritgt ppn Gbuatb 2egt.
Wetet Du nUG GjsIiebtsr, pIe bu
Wltr su JGBen tdsit2
Sd1eibgnD mir Mup Dstu.m Qonbs
@m'9e Trsu psr|pratl ! -
> otes 8ilo beridsulpt Die b5Isn
Wrren GrGums baun,
gDO Id oft bid lteeyn isbs
Waf osrs blutt9ea V!an.
Gbpr: Gtnlam ipein' nnb trau'r 0,
I}urdt un0 6O1ann8 - Del0 ein QBe6
3 oaB tD, penu Der blut'9e &rtea
-, 0prGbev,
DaB Id btd) oo9 tvieosr 1dD'!
Sest SIslIstt9t I'm @9ladteatGyma
Qie9ft Du tpDes!puao
6ern boa Deneu ote Dt0 lisben,
TrdnfI beiu 8lut ben 0runp. -.
ger wiro Itebeno lebte @FtAten
GIN Dir Mrmen tDnn ?
Dieter GArefli9s G'epoufe
QaBt mid ntemal5 ru9ls.
8 retn 8nterlanD, bu rts1F i'm! joss
Sober Brabe esbt .4so
Nitt ben Waffen beitter GG6ne
81 meta teiB' 0sbet.
@5Alagt eu1 mutbts fir Der SSgetbett
0etltgea 8SIferbano; ia o 4lfi
Rettet unler Sternenbannsr (
llaD oa8 frete 2ano !! r.t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-05
gI Sfftce: go. 7 Sn6,GrebertdFr.
TEeben Tbaren bon 8atttmcrefr., Sftl9e @5eite
bic Stufen bindllf.
9r q nlu Il o II,

taGtet bes t6nsl4en GoQesis Der g8untdrjte In 2p-
bDn @rabuirter zines ers eO8intAen GOGe9en ber
Ser. Staaten Ger BrSF &tei etne8 QebenS IN ben
SoIpttalern rpn 2pAbp 9as Ybilabelpta unb an0erfn
Staeen ssebra@ bat etntg Der pun1e bafen 9etan9en
poIenbet tpn be Ell bic Geidite her gebn weg. lln-
3Gbee 2etenbe bic Sbreniaulen Nerpbdt ne anberSn
&rauf6eten Itten iple 9. au6 bic Bet p6slten &C.
f1uaen su 9r erireden, bic u pt errEtbn BEL 8ern8en
Rletutsfetten II. T. 10. Wurben au8enblift9 9ebeil
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-05
s5nnAe 9sfaHtierg

bpnbers ehe tte @per jene$ 6eGeimen Buffers 9emprteu
nb ba8 d9rIi9 10 oiee Glan6e IN cit ;u tribes Grat
reBt elfe tur fire rtatnen &atente ltnb entmtdeGen
gerfdnbeStraite NIT Gem 9ener her ereft(amfet ben Se
nat te8eert uno her Seller beiaternte Gone e9ft FaDe
pRrtenr mDgen ltb nit ppgent 8ertrGuea naDeu,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-05
IN TSm G

Dr. Spanllpn lii Ter rnsee, re8elmdbiB 0ebilbttc &r3t
pelder bic eilpng sepien 8ranfDen ansei8 Getne
ltttte nb Sebattung ino allen 2nseren 8dn9ltd ua9e
tann Gr lit berdnae6tte einem 2eben ipelde8 er In
beitar6ston ppttaler @urppoB uut tenn en oiee8 0a-
hes subatte, nGnltd Gn9laut, 8ranfret9 nnb In rem
8lcdlep BON 9bilatelpba u 10 O er bat ene aSeObn-
tere Nrart8 ais dlle anberet Merste ber gDelt.
Ser melder iid YfeBe res Or. Solution atein ebt
fann ft perrauen ieiue @bre ais Iann nnb ene Ge-
i1idtdfeit ais NrSt.7 st.-s-s
ne SSfffce: SO. 4 SH6sTre6ettdI g Itrase, Hnfer
Ssnb bon Saltimprefr. rebeu ber ,,HIrbeterbaIe."
6auttrantteiten tperpen INneG 9ebtilt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-05

-s-- GOul6iic1er. /
Der 1tnter5etnete 1at bednbs bprrattiS cine sroSc
9(u8tpabt BON tepti9en unb n9Iiiaen GGpl6t9ert uc
Sertatft tieie1ben 81 BEN billi8ften greiieu.
@pu teutI6en @4nlb@erit empie1lt berielbe 3ur ge=
dlfisen Ienabute s, 9effeGfs L. g., 8. tb 4. 2ee6ud,
ippie beiieu 2ecer6ud 2ser piefeu tit efe @prt pent=
fdber uttb en9Iiiber @t9nlbiit9er 3u toben Sci
: - u g. g, 9nrt,
[gtG] 151 90 grutttr., benz 0laItbb 6puIe
20 - - Segenii6er.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-05
0firnber8 u. tPndl1eu !

Or. SptnAcn bietetdlen 2enen fee Sle an tueldJe t
burd iC!de esbeim b unatrliGe @etf unb G6rper ser
0repe fur eie Mr6eit bic @e daie unb bic unfd6t9
lnadenee Qaiter sel9padt babett.
er fb etut8e Ter traprsen unt befaSen8per6en SOL
gen hcr rben @eprHnbetten fes 9afers Sw DE TN 8it
iits @eriuf Der Nn fera SerSflppien etBe luru6e,
Wdgenlfpac llnrrbnune Ger @erbaun9s Oreane aQges
metne Gnttrdftune, Ssmptpme Ger Sdpinbu6t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-05
0ehetnaest .&ranfaeiten

es"F'A@s'' "' w u %SNSe"
sena6t werten e1S ba n6s 3ensnnssntd9gfett S&bade
in benz &lfn nb Zen (slieSern @Ht,n6inaen ter yteren
nnS glac Saanteneraie6hn1en GdrSde Ser ercst Wta.
eendwdt5e Nlatttsfet Observation-Disclosures Gerante8-
id5pG5e Ser,flppfet &ddrnGet 3itter Wuasn ,hmddje
Sdptntel, &Spfl1mers Gnt3lu6n9 e8 Safes Ser Naii
Der 2Imee hes aQaeens Ter Gin9epAte uo oaer jener
ebel, bic pG eetIen 0eGetmen 0epcGna te ser Sugenb
s aaa bss 'Sr
ssttfs ssteitt nsren tsrs snseojtet Ofnan9e sertd
a5s 3 naa III b sst Zen a5Fpet 5 3s scr5re @s %
c.,o,n Y,,@a..o,
eIe. >)"!sh> 2s5+''|'StG7li
befOnbers sfe tfe spfrr sses detn,pn Qer8 oeprspn
frS ga Sh~I;G ~ SipI :; - -. iBS ~
rsSt p"S e'S " ~ AZ ~
n s s,st fr p S .
nat bssesrt ano Der 2sr beatrnts oae etlaft Fa1en
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-05
llrilel ser 9}rejEe.

Die riele &auiente mate ndGreub Der lebten e6eneGn
Sabre tlt bter Nufn fdtrt Wu be unb bic Wenae rid
tiger wuEbdrjtdeH 0perGpneu meie Or SJobntpa ues
flbrte iu6 pe te 3en98 Rappprteure ptele an6ere
ARatsn Ittrrict mubo unt enbt d IN eSug auf Ienen
Gtaratter al5Gbrer}nu IN 8e3n6 aU gbarafter In6 Ge~
ntiientaftgtst ue seenccn ete Htnrettenbe Gew1Grz
lenUua. ....
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-05
6 8 &

betefen zap eiu 8en6er Ge un0 eiu Se6cr G5rrer Ste
nct9nentt9ten @rorberniie ;ur eeitden G15ftliaett
u0 So pbne tieie prb Die Hse res Gebsn3 SIR traureen
0tl9erfabr Die 2Iuai6teu te3 Qeb r8 renftern It'll, o
LID uo bic ele m;ro ererifeu ppn 0erpc flung Nno
laudolti@tn 8etraG.ungen baB un8 pe Jreuten, we0a
Nbhere aeuie6Pu OeriredPrt iiub.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-05
DR.. JOhnst0n,
Der et,l3Ige @r5t, pt!dsr onFi !.

8alttmpre eoa4 9ofpital.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-05
lunae 8 ute.

Bic d brr 9etmde Safer eeidpd9 Iaten rie ie 70 pft
ppn bcen 2euten pter 1T ber Sue lernen NIB bren Jp>
gen lie aGnid9 ipiren ielt i'm 6blaie turd) @ptutip
nen bic, penn nn9etettt pie 6be unn,6gltd maiden uno
&brper une 8ett 8erbre iouten ioprt tie nbtign dit
te bWr Splde perUnen tue berpr Tie etntTets IN tie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-05
0etRtg.

Die i6ref6tGen 8irfuneen te8 9aer8 nb iebr su r6s
ten 8erlu beS Gebdhtnte8, &erwirrun8 Der SHeet @e
brtdttet Der efeafrafte, b6e NGuun0e Itnegun9 ppr
Ter SeeaIbaft eudt rad GnIa1ntee, WfiFranen 9egen
i'd iebt. 6ur4tiamfett u. ~. tnb ent9e Der f1tmmen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-05
BUR nnterb.adung bst QnadinIberet etobltvt.

Der et''5t8f pl4b In hfr melt, tpO ii9sre.
f6ne!le unD o. IaE!!dse Ik5ct III
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-05
CsMp OF Folly ISLAND,
November Z4th, 1868.

ATa. EDITOR We are the weekly recipients Of
your, to us Army boys, welcome, and truly SOL
diers paper; but never yet have 1 noticed men
ton of our church, perhaps some would think it
strange for us to 60 to work, and build church
the first thing after coming on the sandy Island
of Folly but nevertheless soon after we came here
one was commenced under the charge of the
efficient Chaplain of the -th n. Y. Vols. 1t is
now completed; it is about sixty feet long and
forty wide, with seats of split Palmetto logs with
backs to them, it is covered with old condemned
tents. In fact it is model church for soldiers,
and considering the circumstances, the country,
ETC., it is very good As to the Divine service,
we have meeting every Sunday at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, also Bible class at l P. N. Prayer
meeting on Sunday evenings, and on different
evenings through the week. The sermons are
generally preached by the Chaplain OF the tn
n. Y. Vols, he is good man and thorough
Christian-he puts in his time well, visiting
through mems tents of his own Regiment and
others, going to the Hospital and doing what he
can for the poor sick and wounded soldier We
have an excellent choir composed ofa few Off
GERS and men of the -th n. u, and -th Ind.
Vols. The health of the troops on the Island is
good better than it was during the hot weather.
But these cold nights take the men down little.
But do not allow me to intrude, and take up too
much room in your paper.
I am yours truly, TYPO.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-05

thirty-seven feet beam fifty feet while her en-
gines are fce thousand horse porer! More beau-
tiful mechanism than her engines has never been
placed in an ocean steamer.
The Dictator varies materially from the Moni-
tors first built inasmuch as she is designed for
ocean navigation and having been constructed
under the Immediate supervision of Capt. Erics-
son. he claims that she will possess great superi-
ority as nautical craft. She is intended also
for {. ram," and both bow and stern are "Glled
in with twenty-five feet of solid timber. Her
"beak" is fourteen feet long, made of iron plates
twenty-four inches thick Covering timber) and is
as sharp as e carpenters chisel> Of course she
would cut in twain any ordinary man-of-war if
she struck her fairly and amidships. The armor
of the Dictator, to all parts exposed to shot, Is
eleven inches in thickness, and of the toughest
plate iron. She has bat one turret, twenty-four
feet in diameter, sixteen inches in thickness-roa
of course. The turret is the most vulnerable part
of Monitor and in Du Points attack on the
rebel forts in Charleston harbor, in April last the
chief injury sustained by his feet of iron-clads
was in their turrets. They were only half the
strength and thickness of the Dictators turret
consequently no danger is apprehended on that
point in this monarch of turreted ships
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-05
TYPO.

A SOLDIER, CLEAR THRoUGH.--The New York
Journal says that the remarks which We print be-
low were the actual expressions of non-commiss-
ioned officer in New York artillery regiment
who is now at home on twenty days furlough,
given him for good conduct and bravery. This
man, who is something better than the "loafer"
which he coils himself, was started upon this odd
train of explanation by the entrance into the room
of black poodle
"There's French poodle. 1 know it is. I
used to be in the fancy dog business myself,
before went to soldering. Did find soldering
pay better? Yes did! I always spend all can
get. can't help it. You see I'm loafer, am.
get nv little seventeen dollars month for the
little place I have in the battery, and 1 spend it
all, and l fight for my country. Here in New
York used to get more money, but Ispent it oil
and it didn't do me any more good, than what
get now. And then 1 know, all the time am
doing nv country's work. You see there are
soldiers and there 'sogers" I'm soldier, clear
through.
ave have lost two batteses since this war
began and 1 have been all through the fighting
from the first We came out of one fight with
seven men, and out of another with five. / was
one of those seven men, and was one of those
five. 1t seems strange to. me that while saw
men laid out all around me, who had wives and
mothers and babies shouldn't be hit 1 am
loafer. am haven't got mother, or wife, or
OF q baby, or O sister, a brother. But they
spared me, and killed hundreds of men who had
lots of folks to mourn for them. / wish, some
times that could have been laid out in the place
of any of those poor fellows. Nobody would cry
for me, but there would have been some honor in
dying for my country l am going back in few
days, and if should get an arm or leg shot of,
should have to come back to New York and beg
for my living. l hope if they hit me they will
kill me. am ready to die, any day. for my
country."
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-05

A WAR INc1DEST..A correspondent OF. the
bloomington Pantagraph relates an amusing IN
eident which he states took place at the capture
of Little Rock, Arkansas
"a Confederate surgeon, by the name OF Cros-
aall. cot bcastly drunk, took room at city
hotel. and went to sleep In the meantime our
men drove the rebels through the town in COM
nlete rout, and took possession Of the place.
Several of our officers put up at the same hotel.
After o while the Surgeon awoke from MS SUM :
hers. and came down stairs and stood IN front OF
the hotel.
Come, says he 10 the oHlcerS' f'" 80 '"'
sWhst campo say one officer Dobbins of
What command do You belong to-? says reb
to Gen. Steele.
The latter explained. w.
"Well," says the surgeon, 81 beats klp Van
Wnkie that i, m;.n cannot go to sleep IN the
Confederate States without waking up Ill the
United State3! 80
Since then he has taken the oath and gone to
st. Louis, and thinks c. s. A, apoor government
for sleepy manor any other man.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-05

THE IRoN-C CLAD DIcrAToR.~The New York
correspondent of the Woonsocket Patriot, thus
writes of the new Monitor Dictator:
"At these works was built the immense IRON
clad turreted ship Dictator, which is now ready
to be launched. This ship is the most powerful
yet constructed on the Monitor plan and to say
that she is ga Triton among the minows" of our
iron-clad feet, will not express an idea OF her
gigantic size or destructive agency. She is built
entirely of iron except her deck, which is sold
oak twentv-three inches thick, and double plated
with iron Her length is three hundred and
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-05
THE GEN. MCCLELLAN Headquarters

No. g. East Houston St. Zone door East of Broadway Y
iAbove the st. Nicholas Hotel)
Headquarters Seic York. Of the Officers Of Hilton Head.
Ale Wines Brandies Whisky and Segars of the choicest
character The current army intelligence &c Near all
the places of public amusemens and the most popular
place in the city of military resort
col. JAS. L. FRAZER Qate 18th Regt.)
Aug. 21-h Manager.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-05
TINTED STATES ARMY AND NAVY NIGHT COMPASS

LIMITED STATES ARMY AND NV NIGHI CUMPASS-
u es Patented May 6h 1862 The advantages of these
all others in that they can BE- read
distinctly at night without the aid of artificial light
For accommodating the position of the enemy night
movements &c, where light dare not be rsed without
running the greatest danger, they are invaluable.
Used by Major Generals Mcclellan, Hooker Burnside,
Hunter Pope; Major Meyers Chief of Signal Department.
and others Every Officer and Soldier should have
PaI,E: Sc, 81, 50, 50 so, 81 and 81 25.
For sale by
1ocTpu n or,D0
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-05
ADVERTISEMENTS.

pHoToGRAPHS:-
SAM. A. COOLEY is prepared to take
PHOTOGRAPHS,
CARTE DE VIsITES,
MELAINoTYPES &c. &C..
at his establishments Beaufort c. the Arsenal ana
on Folly Island s. c., near Headquarters.
Prices same IS in New York for same class Of work
Nov. 7-4w
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-05

IRA c. FEA TIER
Military and Naval Photographic Gallery.
10 10 Suffers Row, Port Royal, S. Z.
Aug IL, If.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-05

The difference between perseverance, anu
obstinacy the first is strong ''M' the other ~
q strong 'roat.