davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
ASSISTANT ouAKrERsa,ryEs ogrIoE,

ASSISTANT QuARTERsAsryRs OFFICE,
No. fsl EIGHTH AVE, NEw.YORK, March =, 1913
.NANALRY AND ARTILLERY HORSES
~ WASTED.-I VIII purchase In open market ell horses
may b. presented and pass inspection at the Government
stables Thirty th at, Ieuhve, until further ~
tce, a. follows;
Artillery horses to % yesrs old 5s hands Lyh and over
,l'0 ponnd, and darn COLOR
$40 Payable such funds may b. furnished by the Gov
EN- nen, l.. l.. MOORE, Capt. and A. - NJ
TOR SALE--A four year old HANDLE
4 TONIAN COLT 4 young Patchen " ARE also WORK
nORs and DRIVING HORSE. Inquire OF NO. AZ hird
ev.. n. Y.
CARRIAGES. - The IMMENSE STOCK
~ now In tho THREE LARGE WAREROONS, covering
au area Of 1900 sgiare feet. entrances
No. 40 BROADWAY and No. is Grossly ST..
being "a. / ARGF5T ASSORTMENT Of CARRIAGES ever
OLE ed in New York will now be sold at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
&. WITTY No. 40 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29

FATAL AcCIDESr-Nichacl sullivan, enp,O, ed
g. .be NavyYaTd. killed Wednesday while aitempng
q stop runaway tenn. He fell, and being struck by the
wheel thrown upon bis head rcutns IN fracture Of The
skull lie died ten minutes thereafter. The deceased
rsSded st the corner Of Smith and Padnc-sts.
R0pBKRY.-The tailoring establishment Of NJ. \.
Ayres in Fulton-si opposite City Hal fcouousy
catered Wednesday night aud robbed Of clothing amount
i,s TO 49,. Ihe thieves were not detected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
Corporation Notices.
OFFcE or NV
o,,,,,,,o.,rs az prurtc Cu.rrrfgs AND CONNECTION,
nzv-YoR April 20. 1903. y
Ar a SPECIAL, MEETING of the COMhllS-

SPECIAL MEETING of the COMMITS
a slOSEIs II PUBLIC HAKl1iE5 and CoAHEO'
IOS h,!I o. tlo'r ofire, DO Boni-.t, ms dly IL,
pFeseuo oumis of-rs Mich lon, Bowen ,nd Bfsnhsh
Comm ,ner Bowen in the chair Connis'lonoL SJhoso
resened the following preamble and resolutions winch were
.nsnimously ldop,cdi -, ~, ..,.,,,.a ,..,.,
b. isnb Of pt VALENTINE MOTT OF this city, and ron
M nv snnrc tion with this Department eud The gTea, ~
mel for hs professional and private woHh deem
nrsts 10 empress the sentiments OF th"I con'idrTa1o
XXX r,.t ability and gret for h. 0s, therefore De
g,>f That in the services Of r. MOTT dufng th- lonf
o.od II M, connection with the Medical Board 81 breVrr
ioo, A. Consauug Surgeon for upward q hircn years
M us, II tho Charitable under cAarg" OF t
Hoard have enabled to receive the benefits gatuonsy
y. great medical aud sca expert nee ~ al e'
and under ali circumstance, and BY bis professional ab
Jsmeu s and advice their suferings have been hnel
,I It'll that kindness and sympathy which marked hi'
chnrsc,er while attending the bed Of scne aud Of PAIN
y,oIs That his ENLARGED Medicine and surgery
I'D an. ,,tehton in which he held by the civilized
,xo,d emnently entitled him to the speculation Of FsEs
Profession and hi. demise will BE- greatly felt part ca
% bv those ho i their early looked TO him for ths
.id and assistance which his pleasure 20 grant
Il,o!rsd ruAt va deeply .ympahre win the family OF IN
ned deceased and sincerely eIpress our coincidence To-
Il I'M. los they have sustained.
p,orf That this Board will attend the funeral Of the de
,.cd Al church Of tho 1rnstgua'ion Fast Twenty
nutI,t near fth-aye., SUNDAY next ut o'clock
Rrd Thtt these proceedings be entered on the minute
Board that copy be transmitted to the family oil VA
d.eeased and published n tho papers Of thi. ety.i
L JAMES H. NiCiOLSOS,)
JAMES BOWEN, }CommssionerL
OWEN w. BRENNAN. }
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
Ocean Steamers.

yI,UE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD'S STEAM
I SNIP BREMEN Caot. c. Meyer commander. caIrs
ne the United mail, will sail rom me DienisA R'e w.
of Third st., Hoboken, on
SATURDAY, Msy 6. at II O'Clock NJ
BREMEN VIA SOUTHAMPTON
Taxing passeugeTs 20 - ,.-..,,---
LONDON. HAVRE, sOUfhAMPION AeD bhLMe.s
At the ing rases payable IA gold OK I1seiui'4eD' AZ S
Fr the fret cabin $O5; second cabin, @61 'o sseefsss
+15G. 1900. =, m
W. OELRICHS CO.. No. 6s Brosdd
NOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT--Tbe CnitsA
4 States Mail Steamship GEORGE CEOniWsA.s
Cant H. h. VAIL will leave Pier No. North hiyef, -
SATURDAY, Apri ~, at 3p. m. ,u..,,o,.
For freight or passage, having unsurpassed
'applyt H. u cHOMW FIJI y 70. noi "a ,TIrRnxv
The steamship FGNG sHUEY wilioilow Oh sAronDAi'
Mayo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
The NAVY YARp.-Tho Ship carpenters held .

THE NAVY YARD.-Ihc ship carpenters held q
meeting Tammany Hall in Noikst Of Pearl Thurs
Bay forenoon which resolved that they wold not 90
60 work unless the 50 50 per day demanded by them paid
aud being stated that and carpteT had
gone work they decided that IL called upon 20 esue oper
aoas they would work unless these discharged
1he sentiment o. the meeting appeared be 20 stand Out uu
che Government desired their services The committee which
y.uTneo from Washington days since reported that
we're we'd received Joe Smith he cie OF the Naval Bu
vssUt treated them 10 pies pumpkin pies and other
sweet things and then in effect told them to 90 home and
xnnd their nis did with the sentiment Of
Se meeting and hey resolved not app 70 the Nava De
artseut more but wait until they ure1 their
tces The newspapers generally denounced in
fixing ther part and actresses, te meeting al
burned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
AMAs ATTEMPTS SUICIDE IN CONSEQUENCE

og TIg DEATH on TIE PRESIDENT,-A German named
George Springsten residing in Southsixh-st., f. D..
nas taken the assass nation Of President Lincoln 10
heart deeply and brooded that terrible crime
much thai lie attempted suicide on Thursday evening
some women In che ncghbMh hood saw hl standing be-
FORE looking gasstin bis with hshand,
Aking ncsious in his throat and leisurely Surveying
rle effect OF each incSiOn. Becoming alarmed At the
mans conduct they into the street and met officer
GuischaFd Of the FOry.ith Precinct, whom they in
formed OF the circumstance That officer Immediately
ortered SpTinCstcins room end seized his from
behind, which he held securely but could not prevail
aud two gentlemen coming to his assistance they sue
ceeded IN breaking 1e weapon OFF at the handle the
blade falling to tne floor aud the handle still remaining
In the mans hand. The poor fellow then secured
and his wounds s.anehed and 20 is considered out
o. danger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29

IEHUMAHITY OF A PHYNCIAY---About G
whose mother resides at the corner Of North Fourth
and Fifa.sts, T. d., over by cart driven by
d ,unkman named Thomas Murphy. and had lis arms
rad legs bIokcn The mother Of tie boy says she went
60 Dr. Duggan North Sxth.st to attend FL child but
~as told by the doctor that she must first pay him 10
This sum the woman did not have, and no refused lis
peryioes When the made this statement 70
Eergt Hunt Of the 18Th Precinct that official sent for
1Dr North, who promptly attended the suffering eliid
finrphy. the jaakmau, was subsequently arrested by
kfcOr roma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
Movements n, ocean :enmers.
sfeamsi,p,

H,1mbip, Le7re Fcr my.
iCyof BarnorsNewl Liverpool pr ~
COO Cromwell New oIk......hew One-ns.......Ain ~
20 ARRIVE.
Scotia. New York.......h p -
igerpoo. 30 ton..............Ap4I -
MINIATURE ALMASAr. go
SIM Yse,5.0l S.n Sct....6:53 Noon seis.....ll; III
HIGa WATER THE DAY. -
Sandy Hook 4 O7e Gov Island II :s3e Hell Cdte... l2j
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
and GREAT WESTERN

TLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN
"A RAILWAY. NEW BROAD GAUGE ROUTE, PAS
lsENGER TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YORK. via the Erta
Raj yay from foot Of Chambers st., RUNNING THROUGH
no CLEVELAND. o., WITHOUT CHANGE OF cARA
CONNIE ng with railroads for all principal Giles IN the Wsa
running order 70 Mansfield Gallon. Ur5aua Dayton Cinctn
nati and g. Louis without break Of gauge ,,,
n IL. GooDxAs, Gen. Ticket Agt, II. SNEEISEH
Eleadvile "a General Sgpt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
STEAMSHIP co. 3 LINE.

| ~ y
IN DAILY FOR PROVIDENCE DIRECT
Consis,ius o. the following and spendd 'lrafners
FLECTRA Capt. j. W Nyci GALAfEA. Capt. w. b.
Jorssi OCEANuS, Cspt. Wm. Young ., =,
one II the above ycent steamers vii leave Pier No
y rh River foo, OF Robinsont. Daily tsandiys ei
IL Connecting a. Providence with the i5a N Tain 10
I1-Fr-i.ht taken 81 Propeller Rates
fp'Th@se steamers UNSURPASSED N Their Nrr ne''
M s comfort and safety o passengers and tner facilities Tor
- transportation OF Freight 49,,
. Passengers aer retiring for the might are not disturbed
IN they arrive Providence hour early enough TO Sc
c.ro .Als Of desfed Ia the hst accommodation train ol
bofdn. ,e,.c
ODFLi. General Freight Agent, Pier No. n, n K
Scr 1ckes Siaerooms &c. apply To the Cers on oosu
In future thu rne for Cabin Passage Liverpool Queens
c~n will be f05 gold instead OF $50 gold, he eooe and
CTEAM WEEKLY to LIVERPOOL, toucn.
steamer. Of the Liverpool Esw.YOrt and Phad.aa steam
.hio Company unmap Lins). carrying tie U. D. SAo "
tended TO sail as lovsi Al, %
|Clrl or BAL ...............Ssurnsy hp,n q
Jerry or WASHINGTON.. al NJ n
|crY or . ,, srcp par No
,Ar,s ov PASSAGE
Payable In gold It's equiv aient n currency -. no
FIRST CABIN. .."fs3 90 AZ "A
rr Cabin to Psris 100 stssrags to Tsrs.. 90 %
VIII Cabin Ia U.mburs e3 Storage 10 HAMBURG. 81 ~
P,ssenssr, Also wsrdsd 10 HAVE sremen. Rotterdam
Antwerp TO- at equally low rate& ,c,. ..s
Fares nom Liverpool OF ousenstown !" Csoin 49,
4iO5 Sieeraso 800 Those who wsh ~ send ior thsH
0fends can buy tickets al these rates
F,r Information apply at the Company oNes
IOUN u, DALE. Agva;. No 10 BSosdwn Il Z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
iDeooiue CARDS.. Sc.

AT VIM. EYERDELL's SONS, No. l0i Full
~ tonst WEDDING CARDS and fii'E STATIONERY
(Es.ati,hed 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29

|NEW-JERSEY RAlLROAD.-Trans leave
foot OF Cortland. for PHILADELPHIA at T. 10 and lt;U
a M IL M and o. M and ~ Midnight TOT BALTIMORE
and WA.pISgroN At and 1880 9 m p NJ, and u nlt
night hlsry Tickets receivable in the p III tram
For other particulars see bills at Offices
NORTHERN X. r., of NEW-JERSEf.-
Trains raye Jersey City for Pernont Ut $500 me- y.s
m IN. pm. and Az D. and ol3 On Saturday
n rs o. m Tue 9.l5L m. and 4:Se run through
Monsey. THUS W. prMAfrSi, 'upetl"'e. ---
2NEW-YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
~ Trains io Albany Troy and Saratoga Springs also con
Meeting with the North West, leave os1sI depot
a m. end4 q. IN. a., ..., -
r.e. la NsYort snd Drooklyu Baggage checked uom.uS
sisa;s "a 81 pants tbs Issd ana W esiisssisa~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
Ocean Steamers

lETAIL STEAMERS to FRANCE DIRECT:
III The GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COAPANh's
new line of hrs side wheel siEANobifS between
NEW YORK Ard HANBE. =,
The r tive srcndd keses intended 70 be put upon ts
.vore iou,e ior the Continent. are the following;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tuns, 80 hortepowrr
FayFITt...........32 cf tuns 30 h0fse-povcf
EUROPE...........,.....leh out), s~1 horse-po"es
FRASCE...................iaa 0atl ~ horse power
NApDf,ENN i'dirzl no horse power.
rnH completion Of tie entire st, the service WI De
g.r ormed ~ tie ,.,-.,,, =,
ca JS, sfloiiovs: - - - ...
FROM EEW-YOPK TO HAVRE.
ItFAYf pTF,....,........N .dn sdsy, snfl rs.
MAaHlNGION............N Wednesday, May "a
LAtAlErI E...............Ne jarsdey June ~
Firs, sbn Gncla "a table " iuel...........elD
Second { abn Including liable " incl SO OF +so
PAYABLE IA gold H. equsse Ia United states currency
NEpicAL ATTENDANCE vRKs or CHARGE
FoI freight OF psss4se, sppD to .....,-
GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent
No. Broadway. New York
a, Paris No. 10 boulevard des Capocines u .and hoe; a:
Havre. WILLIAM ISELiN / Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
r OYG ISLAND RAILROAD = WINTER

|ITORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD COM.
.tl PANY-Foot of Barclayet-On and "ser Hpfh ~
Mo- Mig mail Trans for HacSctstCWr ana ihterut da'e $40
lon. " M eave at $3.50 Mar Express for all stioos
wes. of Allbulu $40 ?. Mou.to"n ENies. al p N
SCHOCU. Assistant Snperlntendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
STEAMBOATS, ailo railroads.

STEAMBOATS, ano railroads.
TOR HUDSON, CATSKILL and BRISTOL
Steamer TRAVELLER leaves foot of iiHrrsons st. MON
DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY az oeiocS p NJ.
LOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTlORD and
4 SPRlNGFIELD.-Steamers leave Peckshp Tor new
Haven at 3l' and Il p. M Sundays e1eepiedl
ICAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
FOR BOSTON,
WORCESTER, PALMER. FlICaBURG, NA saHI
LOWELL, CONCORD THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS,
Tie new and staunch steamers q the Norwich Inc,
CITY OF BOSTON AID CITY OF NETWORK,
cove NewYork daily fsundsys exceped. az ocockp -
from Pier No. 90 North River, foot OF Nestryst,
FOR NEW-LONDON
hts connecting with tue Steamboat Express Iran rom n
eb " pohls, via Nowich and worcester, bo'on ana Wo
Worcester and Nashua and NewL and Worthless
Frtsh taken at the lowest rats, For Information inlhss
|of 5 MARTIN, Agent on the fleG
''THE GREAT INSIDE ROUTE FOR BOS-
l. TON,-sroNlNGToN STEAMBOAT Line.
VIA GROTON AND PROVIDENCE.
THE OLDEST. QUICKEST, SAFEST, AND MOST d
RECT, AVOIDING POINT JUDITH"
The magnificent Steamer COMMONWEALTH, -
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS TheeegsnA
Steamer "PLYMOUrH ROCK" on MONDAYS, WEDNES
DAYS. and FRIDAYS, and after THURSDAY. 2Oh inst
- The Sc boats start from Pier No 10 North River oo4
Court andt It,; nd by Inexperienced travs
es 20 be the largest strongest most conorahe ans
best that have IN American waters AT all seasons
and al weather these boats invariably make the passage q
time.
are ma 6ed features of these 81 'oang palaces
Eerhs and inay secured at Harndens Es
press Office. No :; Broad ay and al No. lJ We-st New
NJ II. slMON5 Agent,
Merchants Navigation AM transportation Ca
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-27

FRox TExNEssEE.-We have conversed With
an old friend, of Winchester; Tenn, who left
that place the Oath Of last month. de gives us
a great dea4 Of local news as to tEe treatment
Of tue people by the Yankees. He says the
negro has become aneycSore to the tederals,
and in many instances are sent back to mas.
ters, the Yankees not knowing what to do
with them Out Of $500 negroes stationed
at Nashville 1900 have died. When surgeon
was asked why the mortality among them
was so great, he replied, that fresh beef and
hard tack was sure to bring about chronic d.
arrhea, and twas nearly always fatal He
wished to God they were all dead.
The mountains in Tennessee, are 'ul! OF ban.
ditti, who rob and slay indiscrlmin1teiy. all
Travellers
The Yankee authorities are taking steps to
confscate the property ofall persons who have
fled the country. One Horace Harrison, OF
Warren county, is contiscating agent for Mid
die Tennessee.
+ Mr.. R. G. Smith, one Of the first citizens Of
Franklin county-a man of wealth and high
character-was taken out lately FROM his house,
by some Yankees, and hanged till he wasdead.
Ine charge against ElU1 was SIatIIs tt"o e''S'A
food and shelter to rebel spies at his house.
Mr.. Smith was personal friend Of the writer
of this article, and many Tennesseean eXiles
will be panied to hear Of his cold b!ooded
murder by the Yankee fiends.
Two or three men IN the county. ofFrankfin
who deserted the Confederate armies and ro-
turned to their homes are the scorn ofou cit
liens, who are still as defiant as ever to Lin.
coin tyranny, hut they cannot speak their
sentiments, rs Yankee detectives are on every
land TO report any one preparatory to conts::
eating lis property, if he has any. He says
the Yankee Convention at. Nashville was not
attended by'a single man from franklin coun.
ty in which he lives. 1t vas gathering. of
tsa:tors end Yankees. Prayers were offered
daily for the success Of our arms by thousands
OF mothers, fathers. and sisters. whose dear
ores are in the CogEetcrate armies, or have
died in defence of the South. There was much
grief at the defeat of Hood, but their hopes
of onr ultimate Independence are not blasted.
-Tcst Point, Builetin., ..-.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-27
The irt Of Fighting.

Prince Frederick Charles, Of Prussia, in a
pamphlet printed some years ago, gave usthe
first principle ofthe French army, that the
French soldier always marches forward the
second, he says, is, that moral is superior to
physical force. So Marshal Canrobert. when
he had coup de main on his hands in the
Crimca, always asked his soldiers: 'Do. you
feel equal to IT," They never answered "No;
and the promise which they Themselves had
given to their General was the guarantee OF
their success. The third principle Of the
French, according to the Prince, is, to hold
themselves ii Serri2d calumn agaigstan cne-
my which is badly Disciplined and .uEaccus-
toned TO military l9anmuvres; and, on the
contrary, to fight with disordercd ranks and
like skrmis...c; when they have to do with
regnlar and weli disciplined troops. The fourth
French rriacipie is, never TO defend them
selves passircy.> Cf this the Prince says :
Tr it happens that the French are attacked
by q close column, they proceed IN tnls way,
and il is especially excellent when the attack
is not supported by corps, de reserce. Ihe
French riae7ncn give way at the point of at
tack the attacking column, imagining that
this is the commencement Of retreat, pushes
on. but soon the riHemcn present new front;
one or two columns advance the sharpsioot-
crs Surround the crcmy on all sides; &c heSl-
tates;. he loses time; he can not tnrn bsck /;
there hc is compelled to fight and is abandon
ed 10 lis fate The French soldiers are order
ed, ir Ibis case, not to kill any more. but TO
make prisoners, because soldier can take
five or six prisoners in the time required to
Kill cnc man"
~; is principle" says The Prince, "in the
French army, that an attack, VIXEN once re-
>Qlrc,l upon, can rercr be executed toe soon
Or too rapidly. H. Italy, fire seldom lasted a
Quarter Of az hour before they. camc 10 the
havoaet; oftentimes they did not hlrn car
fridge during the attack. It appears now
that he French attack at n full rnn, % which
they are oScrci "a during peace, 50 tnat, when
ti.e;' reach t;io enemy, they are not out OF
brenth." Ihc Prince claims many OF these
principles as Of PrnSsian origin. He believes
that they are rot even tic product OF inc
French national character, and that the ten
ncrarner.t cr Il" IruSSian soldiers IS adrma-
bv adapted 70 their adoption. In concIuslnn,
he PROPOSES first to employ riGemcn by co!
uuoHs Of ore company each; second, to dis
pose the armed i,rdcptl rather III, breadth,
which increases the power Of resistance on
the tanks, and prevents rapid loss Of men ;
and thirdly, the disposition, CT an army az
much as possible like the squares on chess
board, which is the best means Of sustaining
the impctuoas attack Of such troops as the
Zcuarcs ard TurcoS made on full run and
With the bayonct, Perhaps it would oe we'll
for some OF our own authorities to study these
principles. ..'...
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-27

cWEDETBoRG's CLAIRToTANcE.-ID the year
1850. when Mr.. De Swedenborg, toward the
end Of February, on Saturday .at'4 o'clock 2. M,
arrived at G0ttenburg from England, Mr..
William Costel invited him to his hcnse,
together with party Of fifteen persons.
Ebout & o'clock DR.. De Swcdentorg went out,
and after. short interval returned to the
Germany quite pale. and alarmed. He sald
that q darrerous.fire had inst broken out IN
Stockholm, at the SnrdcrmaEm. (Gottenhurg
;sab0ut 800 miles from Stockholm,) y and that
i 7os snycaQng very fast. He was restless,
ant! went cut often; He said that,thc house Of
one OF bis friends, whom renamed, was already
ia ashes. and that his own Was in danger,
At s O'Clock, after he bad beer, out again, he
iovfuly exclaimed, Thank God ! tho fire is
cXtingnishcd the third door from my hoiise
This news 6ccasioncd great commotlon through
the whole city, and particularly among the
company in which he was It vas announced
to the Governor the same evening.
On Saturday morning, Swedcnborg vas
sen. for, by the Governor, who questioned
ni!n concerning the disaster. S1cdenboTg
described the fire precisely, howit E&d began,
in what manner il had ceased. and how long
it had concruad. On the same day the revs
was spread through the city, aEi, as the
Governor had thonoht it worthy Gf attention,
the CONSERVATION had considerably increased,
because many were il trouble on account OF
their friends and properly, which might have
been involved in their disaster. On Monhay
evening, messenger arrived st Gottenbarg;
who Was despatched during the time Q? fire.
In the letters brought by him the fire was de-
scribcd precisely in the iHanner stated by
Swcdenborc. On TUcSGar morning, the royal
courier arrived at the Gnr@rror's with the
melancholy Intelligence cf The fire. Of the oSS
it had occaaioned, and Of the houses it h-o
damaged aod r3inad MT i. &; %aS! G.iE"Te:l'
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-27
I From tie C1ao6ra ,5arrHa7 z22'GaG5' &er0tc J
L FinianoilS Yankee letter.

We publish tie following letter from . Yam
kee to his wifei., Boston, Which .waSs .cnnd
near this DHcc altc1 .ne Yankees ha1 ?&ft. i
!, undoubtedly genuine, and vi! serve greet
lyt dIspel Che last >tHng,ling belief 81. remain
ing in some Ge:udod FjadS sj:at Il" YgndeT-
.inr and thievine O: the l&:itSee arny was Il
winkcd at, ceEtai,,..y moi St'aIcd.in hY those in
rutho!fty. We see from this letter that frnm
Sherman himself down to the lowest dru'nr2er
in his army, tie plundering is conducted on
system. ana the booty shared upon established
7rinciples. T. We DO rot think that anytGing X
necessary tc produce ccETc~tE conviction o
tie Yankee character ii. tuiS community,
where it is cvcryN hc7c "IitteH IL ch%rGciGS
so plain that he VINO T1as. may ro1d, >,ut aS
one of the curiosit;eS q tire times We thought
it not unworthy Of insertion:
CAMP NEAR CAMDEN, s. g..
.-. February IS, 1865. ,
Lty dszr Fife: hare no timc for particn-
Jars. We have had { glorious time in this
State. Unrestricted license 10 burn ard plua-
der was the ORDER Of the day. The chiEalry
have been st1iDt Of most Of their va}uabit$.
Gold Watches siirer pitchers, cups, spoons,
forks, &c, &C., are as common in camp rs
blackbcrr;cs. The terms of p?Cn1er a:e as
follows: The va!GabIes procured are estimated
by companies. Each company is required to
exhibit the results oC its operations st airy
given pldce-oDc-Grth and first choice falls to
ihe STARE Of the Commandcrin-Chici and
staff; onc-G;th % the corps commanders and
staff; one i;;h to field officers Of regiment,
and two-fiitis to the company. Officers are
not allowed to Join in these expeditions with
out Disgusting themselves as !riyates. Olc Of
our corps commanders borrowed suit Of
rough clothes from one Of M men and vas
rerV successful at this place. jIe got a large
c13ntity Of silver (&mong ether things an Old
time cil7cr milk pitcher and veTy the gold
watch from a 1Er. DcSarSsure at tbs place.
DcSaussure is ore Of the F. F. VS. q S"ath
Carolina, and was made tn fork olf i!''"ra"v.
Officers oreY the 7ark & ca?t'ln are 1T tn"1a