davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-26
SELLE RS
@ O II C. H
SNNMS.
TytsTn IH.syS-

twenty-five years ago, Nr. R. r. eol-
lers cornmonood TO m1nufanture this
remarkable Syrup for homo demnnd,
little dreaming it was dobtinod TO form
80 important n branch Of his drug bust
ness. But from year 30 yerr the know
ledge Of its value Bprend from family
TO family-county to county State 10
Stnte-till now IL mny be found in nearly
ovory town in tho Western country,
and sccnsidered Indispensable in thou
sands of families.
The formula did not como 10 him in
any marvellous way, neither furnished
in "1ndian wigwam," nor accidentally
discovered in wanderings over the
"dosort wildcrness," but is the reBu,t
OF many yoars experience and observa-
tion in tho practice of mocicino. Com
tanning no infnmmrtory or npirituous
ingredients whatever, IL is not only
applicable TO the vast majority Of Pull
monary and Bronchial affections, but
is peculiarly valuable to children, nfford-
ing great relief in Whooping Cough and
kindred diseases. From LARGE number
of certificates received from year 70
year, we present the following;
Eroin the Hey. It. q. Inmh Pastor OF the
Baptist Church, Alexandria, Ohio.
ALEXANDRA. Licking Co., E,ioU1ry 81 IsrG
In january, 1854, had n severe tonyl pr,cacd.
Ing from bad cold that uoulicd almost ipcss-
sanity, fir two days and night; from Friday
morning until Saturday night. / took twice In lie
evening heprscred dose, and retired and slept all
night without single inierruption fran cougLinq
took tho syrup again IN the morning. eud rrrach.
ed twice during the day without any Inconvenience
Sincc that time have given It frequently to my
children, and believe that It has always essentially
relieved them.
Yours, truly, T. @. LAMB
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-26
NOTICE.

THE FIRST CALL IN Z YEARS.LIAl persons
| knowing themselves indebted TO the subscriber
"''' '"'' o''' j. H. VANBROCKLlN.
,;.lcrs burg, Sept. 10. isdl.-nsiw3.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-26

nH-sorc throat and STIFFNESS of Bronchial Tubes Is
readily relieved by lIunnewels Universal Cough Rem.
edy. Being so pleasant to use, and the by which
Sore Throat is relieved stuGness cleared from the
Bronchial Tubes, is among It's excellent qualities, and
should he a: hand by all liable to such complaints. The
pamphlets to be had of all agents proprietor fr
give all dire ctions. See advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
LIEUT.. WORDEN.

Lieut. John p. Worden OF the United States Navy.
the first prisoner taken 10y tue rebels after the oul
break of the war, now in tits city, at the Branch
Naval Recruiting Office, No. IS South sheet. Lieut..
Worden is "a resident OF Duchess County in this
State and has served % years in the Navy. On The
7th Of April last be was sent from Washington az
Nearer of dispatches to Capt. Adams, Of the Sabine
10 command Of the feet at Fort Pickens. The heet
had previously bee1sebt 10 Fort Pckebs, with two
Companies Of artillery FOR The purpose Of reinforcing
the fort when 90 ordered and the dispatches carried
ay Mr.. Worden conveyed orders 10 that effect.
Aieut. Worden arrived at Penssc)a by way Of Rich
mond and Montgomery on the lltb, having COM
m'ted the dispatches 10 memory, and torn them up
iof lear OF arrest and search owing 10 the excited
s's1e OF TIE country. At Pensacola be obtained an
interview with Gen. Bragg. the rebel commander,
Snu 'o'ained pass to visIt Capt Adams, stating in
sePy 70 au nteFrogstory tina; he had verbal com
s1uu'es'ti0n from Secretary Cameron TO the captain
U"ihe 70 gale VIII ch WAS blowing at the time,
,u~ "orden did not witt Capt Adams until the
"oMing day, when he delivered bis orders and re-
'''''u written reply in return, acknowledging the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
MAR gEF ID.

Flushing, Long Island, on Thurs.
day Dec 70 By the Rev. T. s. Porter OF brooklyn Elson
A. Abbott Of Baltimore, to Adsnns, eldest daughter OF Tie
late 3. Is. Boerum.
BROOKS-BEERs-In F~rfed, Conn on Tuesday. Dec TO-
by tie Rev Ruff, Emery Daniel Brooks NJ. D. Of Brook
n ~ " TO Mary Beers the daughter OF Capt Abel Beers
Of the former place.
GRIFFIE-BENEDlCT-On Thursday Dec. ~ by the Rev.
William Adams, ID. d.. Mr. EDWARD L. Griffin TO Mis-,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT this city. by he Right Rev.
r. G. Ever. Capt tomgnd Jobnson Of tie UDiied stase.
Army, Deiab ]. Lecle'cq Of St. Jago dc Cubs.
N-wUNNENBERG-On Wednesday, Dec II, by
the Rev Dr. Phelps Alexander Martin Mia Adeiins IL.
" nuremberg, both OF Bioouingdsle, N. Y.
TRAYNIER-MARSH-On Wednesday evening, Dec II, Q:
the residence of Mr. J. Randolph, BY the Kev o. 3 ST.
John Jacob A. TrsyaieT Of wtfs Plains to Mary JAae
Marsh OF this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13

Ci.li:.a md xdesiis and on S.dns.dsy. Dee i. XIs
TIE .ss. .ss ssS: oa ais s% > ~.
70 attend The ,a.ssl ffoa their resssses Ne 10 vss
sE Eek. R' wSs;dsesa:y pss the ter q Ter s
Ibe relatives and ,ieads Of the Sv se re- ef,IIy nv.x
to attend the funAn ss,ursy tie I4 ins, al ii c.sc
hon g. Peters chonh T.eateth street. The Einsk
CORN-At BeIniopt Fordhsm on wedrssdsy uo,uius
Dec H. Ei1see'h ne%Isees the beloved sie Of A "
The iet he family Invited a,iead the fnersI a
Saturday the 4th iusi at o'clock 1t Grace Church
Edinou rgh papers plssse copy. % 81
COGAN-r III. city wednesday Dee II. Patrick Cor.
FRENCG~in lis eits, on Wednesday, Dec II. Bsn,..
Of Ben.miu y. and Ella French aged year and
BAzGN-o Wednesday, Dec IL, Mr. Kelsey Hassn In IL
SD year Of his age. -
funerafroD ire residence Of h bro he 'nsw, Wyckox
No % strong psce south Brooklyn, Friday 18th Inst.
HUNT-At Cornwall N Y, on Wednesday. Dec II, Of con.
sumption. Henry Clay Hunt ssed years, mouths aud
days, son Of Simon aud Asuba c Hunt
The friends OF the family requested tn attend the funsr
which VII ate place at TIE Church Of the Holy Apostss
day. 18th inst t O'clock, immediately after mornine
AcbAoo youngest son of Joseph and Maria Henson sssS
Isabel, eldest ehid Of sarah A. ard John NJ Hudson.
HOBAsT-In Brooklyn on Wednesday Dec IA Mary, only
daughter Of O. b. and H. A Hobart, ageds months and
days
JAG ksoN-st hi. residence, Newark N. j. on Tuesday.
Dec 10 John z. Jackson. in the 5'th year of i age.
The funeral wi take place al his late residence, coner a
l'igb end Kenpey streets at p m, on Friday the sth
iust The friends and relatives OF tbs family invited 70
be present. without further invitation. Tie viii lssvs
New;lork for Chsstnot-st,est Station 2. O'el'cs
LAiMBEkk-OD Wednesday, Dec II, Wu Laa,besr, senr-
in the flat year Of his see.
Hi. nnsins will b. removed Amsterdam r. be do
place st S. Ann. Church in the vsse Of Anst. dam %
n Saturday. 9Th Instr at O'clock ?. NJ;
Wednesday Dec. H. George James Price, eldest son q
the late homson Price. aged 20 years.
from bs residence II O'Clock Friday orntne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
THE CoNTRABANDs FREEDOM HYMN

The following curious hymn comes TO us from the
Secretary Of the Young Mems Christian ASS citation,
who received i, from the missionary among the con-
lrabaDds at Fortress Monroe. 1t will be seen that
there is evidence in this hymn that the sayesn con
siderable part Of Virginia. at least, have bad super
sitious fah ia being freed time in the future.
The air TO which the hymn is sung is in the minor
key, and very plaintive:
10 Ae Editor Of The n. Y. Tribune.
Sir: | this evening received the accompanying
song from the Rev. H. c. Lockwood recently employed by
the NcwYork Young Mems Christian Association in Is army
work and present sbonDg under the auspices Of the Amer
can Missionary Association among the slaves at Fortress
Monroe
MI Lockwood publicly ned to this song during bis late
Witt 10 this y and upon his return TO the fortress took it
down ve aim from the dieson Of Gail Holloway aud other
contrsbsnds.
said to have been sung for at lesst fifteen twenty
wears "a vgoa and Maryland and perhaps In all the Slave
States though eahy for fear Of the lssb and snow sung
openly by iusves who living under the protection Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
.MARLNE JOURNAL.
PORT or NEw-YORK.......De
Cleared.

shIps-Enterpris, McLsre. Havre Boyd & Heipckest
Irene (Nory }. Buckholy Queenstown. Funch Meacks
Wendt; Jonah L. Hale Graves, San Francisco Sutton Co
Barks-Dadeni (Br.l Sawyer, ShaDghss. J. c. J.wettt
Hero. (Brl Mich.e. Cook funch, Meipcke Co. Aagis
Orr. Olsen, La Porte, r. H. h. Rca'hi Enslishnsa
Home Cork Fsuouth jackson Neili; Csnaioe (RuA
klfwing Cork Falmouth. Fupch, M.incte Wend; u.
Trow ige Neal, Demnara D. Trowbrdse Margaret tBr,.
Finley, Gloucester, Jackson X Neil.
Brigs-Uuon (Br Smith. s.. johns. ". B. A. Smi,her,
Isabella (BT DepitoD, Porto Pists C. f. H. o. sntht
Ellen tBr Little, Cork Falmouth +. Mcdonald Co
G n ssrry Mcneil, Cardiff. A Le.ry.
Schooners-O. C. Acken, Peck Stamford, r. Saudsord1
flora King McFHsad, Boston, a. l.. batch; Is. d. Polls
Cor.on Baltimore, Mott Bedel Eliza DR. Mcdonald St
room,s r. ]. C. A Dewolfi Mary Eliza. Benjamin Nor
walk. 81. Briggs Moonlight, Terny, Matanzas, Bsoea
CroweL
soop-Jans Msris Hand Norwich, II. s. Racket; Mo.ts
Blivin. New London, L. kenny.
Bsrge-Finsncier. Black Ph'ace phs J. Hand
Steamer Beverley, Prince Phi sdelphia J. Hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
This completed the Eighth Word. the loss to Mr.

THIS completed the Eighth Ward, the loss to Mr.
Opdyke on Thursday morning being 4 votes
The canvass Of tie Ninth and Fifteenth Wardr
was then proceeded with follows:
9rSsai Tribune. 2aeaL dri1n. 9eeL i T, I'm
TX. I'..,.ies is Us ia 10 ii
Al this time, 30 p. M, the Board took recess oil
an hour.
After recess the canvass proceeded as follows:
gGeiat TyiIuGe G-rie,eL I,ibgne gG1aI To.
M s s.:.ssi s. Ia Ia i ils i@ ls g
The progress Of the canvass was here interrupted
by the announcement that the Clerk of the Common
Council had no returns.
Mr.. BRADY moved to 90 on taking bic return as
the batis, but the President, Mr.. CoVELL stated
that that could lot be allowed. The Sergeant-at-
Arms was ordered TO search for the returns, and In
the mean while the canvass proceeded:
Sss, s. 1;e Gsa % ouc S & %o%d w a,
XIV s s...ISs i iss & s ~ 10 IL T.
Ward were ordered to be present to-day at noon, and
Mr.. Dayton appointed to make the correction In
lace Of Mr.. Brady, who was indsposed. Before
Mr.. Plat commenced with the Eighteenth Ware,
the return was discovered and canyassed 81 follows:
QGtaL Iribuas. QGeiaL TyiUae NIL In,Drss
Hsy& Dist ogsA' oPsIte oD9s'' oa5g' "OS WOO 70
This completed the With Aldsrnanic District, Mr..
PLATT then went on with the ANlIlth, the only
remaining Ward, ss follows:
46esL Trssae. deicsL TgiS,ne f;acd1t MI Iy,S
XVIII I'D ,.:.:S1 81 81 lS g rS IS S IS IS
At this point the Board suddenly adjourned, and
went into caucus, no reason being ad6uced.
We subjoin the result of yesterdays canvass in
comparison with the figures priuted by The TRIB-
USE on the morning after the election:
CGaaL Tr5aae. QEeiai IriGae QGel I,tyne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13

Government. and Ia the enjoyment OF Mr Lockwood
niristry.
The surely not born from love bondage and
show that in portion. " not in all Of the South tbs ssyes
familiar with the history Of the pest snd looking hope
fully toward the future. Yours, repeatedly.
Aep York, Dec. 2. HAYWOOD VERNON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
: MOVEMENTS OF TRANSPORTS.

The steamships New.York and New-Bmnswicl,
which arrived on Wednesday from Portland, Nc,
have been chartered by the Government for the puf-
pose Of transporting troOps and are now taking in co'
These two vessels formerly piled between Boston,
S.. John, n. b., and Portland, Me. They are each
900 tuns burden and now fitting up berthe, aid
wil each accommodate about 200 troops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
LET My PEOPLE GO.

A SONG OF THE "coSTRABAsDs."
When Israel was In Esypts land.
o. let my people go
Oppressed so had they could not stand.
U! let my people 30!
CHoRus-0 60 down. Moses.
Away eown 10 Egypt's land,
Aud tell King Pharaoh
To let my people 90!
Thu, ,siih the Lord. bold Moses 5sid,
U let my People go!
II not, IN snite your nrst-born dead!
Then let my people go!
No more shah they in bondage tell.
q let my peotlc 60
Let them come out with Egypts spoa,
U lot NY people So!
Then Insel out Of Egypt came,
o lie, my people 90
And left the proud oppF, ssive land,
U let my people 10!
o twas a DARK and dismal night,
y let NY people go!
When Noses led the lsTs-llies,
U let my people 80!
Twas good Old Moses and Aaron. too.
q let my p opie 90
Twas thew thar led the armies through
u let my people 90!
The Lord told Moses what to do.
o let my people so!
To lead tho children Of lsrzei through,
u let my people 60!
o come along Moses, you'll not get Lost,
q Jet my peaplo go!
Stretch out your rod and come across,
o let my people so!
As Isrsel stood by the waters side,
y let my people so
At the command 81 Htd IL did divide,
q let my people 80!
When they bad reached the other shore.
U let my peopie 90
They sane a song Of uiumI o'ef,
U let my people so
Pharaoh said lie would 10 scrca,
O lei my people 20!
But Pharaoh sLd Biz host were lost,
U let 10y people 90!
o Moses. tho cloud hail leave tho way,
q let my people 20!
A ire by night, shsd, BY day.
y let my people 90
You'll not get lost in the wilderness,
o Jet my people 30!
With lighted cabdls Ia your breast-
U ie, my people go!
Jordan shall stand up like wall,
y let NY people go!
And the walls OF Jericho shall fall
D let my people go!
Your foo shall not before you stand,
U let niy people -.
And you'll possess lair Ciuaau's land
U let my people go!
Twas Just about a. harvest time,
q lsi my people 60!
When Joshua led his nos' diyine-
y lot my peop.. go!
let us al from bondage Zee.
u L.. ;Ay PEE pie go.
And let Us al Ia Chris be free
q let nay people sol
We need not always weep aud mourn,
u let my people co.
And wear those Slavery chains forlorn--
y let M people 20
Thi, worlds wilderness, Of woe
o lie, NY people go!
o let " on 10 Canaan 90
U ls, my peopis COL
Whs. besl,ifol morning that viii b.
q let my people 50
When time breaks up N eteTuliy--
U let my people 90!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
DIED..

AIMS At Frederick, Nd, on Monday, Dec Q. esrgsant
Francis 0odn Aims OF Company ID, 9Th Regiment N. y.
y 81 edrs, Of Louisa and Tho late John r. Alas aged
20 years end months.
The relative. and fends Of tho family and tie member,
sh Regiment, respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral clock from the residence vi hs mother No.
55 East Houston street. and at q from Anen-s,reet NJ.
Church between Delaney and hivingtoa Streets sun
day. III. 18th inst
Bolts In Brooklyn, on Wednesday. Dec H. Caroine
usbon youngest child of Randolph aud Cornss Jane eta,
Ia the I'd yeal Of her age
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13

A New srlAnrUG.-Tle want Of a powerful
steamtug being felt in this harbor the former ones
having been purchased by the Government, the own
crs of the Hero have been induced TO alter that large
and powerful boat to supply the deficiency. She is
now in active service towing vessels to and from sea-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
weasel seized.

Corr,scoudencs Of Tho N. Y. Tribune
TucKrRros. N. Y, Dec o. ISei-ioe '''0o"s' - - -
n..,on NH. anchored 10 the Muiicss River. one
her being owned by oOwsy Bn. citizen Of Vir'
int. Her owners In ths State viii give the necessary honda
when the vessel will proceed to New'Yofk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
GENERAL FURNISHES DIVISION.
We find in The Horcesler Spy the following Gene
raj Order:
HxApouAErRRs, ANNAPOLIS, Nh,

Dee ). 1861. !
Gea,yGI order No. 13LTbs Fret Brigade Coast Division,
command OF Hfgsder General o. Foster viii for the
consist Of tie 23d Massachusetts, Volunteers 25n do,
27th do aud roth Connecticut do They wall be numbered
from right ia tire following order; lat 18th Mssss
ehusetts Volunteers 3D. 23d dot 3d 25 do sh 10th Con
do aud be designated 10 line OF battle the ist 3D.
"a and sth batslions.
The second Brigade Cost Division will be under the
and temporarily Of Col y. HsIlaod 81 the Bh Connecticut
and III for the present consist Of the Con-
REQ eut 5si New-Yoik 5lst PeUbsyysnia and SD New
York they viii b. numbered from the right % left ~ the
following oh uecticut, 5l HewHOtk, 5st Pes n
syvus SD New York aud be desgDsted liz line OF bat
tie as the let, I'd Sd aud sth bstiaii1Js
BY oder OF hngadierIj,neIs J. q. Foster.
SOUTHLAND HOFFMAN Asst Adj Gen.
The Spy say 5 there is probability OF their leav
iyg before the 18th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
BOARD OF CITY CANVASSERS.

The Board Of City Canvassers on this Thursday
morning at IL O'Clock, Mr.. CORNELL in the chair,
and Messrs. Chip, Dayton, Frear, Froment, Allen,
and Farley present.
In the absence of Messrs. Brady and Patt whose
Districts alone remained uncanyassed some unimport-
ant corrections were made.
Mr. Brady arrived at 1925 p. M, and Mr. Plat at
Io.20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13


KOSSUTH-A LETTER FROM GOV. UJHAzY.
To ne Editor Of The ". y. Tribune
SIR; Among Your southern items Of No. 6,455,
reference is made 10 letter addressed by q. n.
Sanders to L. Kossoth, soliciting European sympa-
tbies in behalf of southern Secession.
In order to obviate the least shadow Of suspicion
from the Hungarians in general, and particularly
from our well beloved Gov. Kossutb, dare 10 state,
that whatsoever may be the personal intimacy OF
Gov Kossuth with Mr.. Sanders, this can never in
1uenoe his sympsthies in favor Of criminal rebel
lion, opposed to Union and liberty. All "vsin and
ridiculous efforts to turn the opinion OF man who,
since his youth, was nursing in bis noble boron the
strongest feelings for extending the blessings Of
freedom and personal liberty over all mankind.
And Mr.. Sanders imagined himself to be able to in
huence Kossuth for the moral support of southern
so-called COniedeIacy, the principal aim Of which
is to strengthen and perpetuate Slavery, this, the
most cruel abuse Of transient power against bu-
manity. No, he can persuade no one of the true
Hunparians-and our Kossulh, indeed, is not the
lat in our midst.
], claimless member Of the Hungarian exiles, do
not hesitate 10 express my strongest faith that hos-
sutb's apathy IS entirely with tie Union, aud
but with the Union; aud iurher that he is exerting
his large influence in support Of THE Union, by en-
couIagipg lhose hungarian ofices who are anxious
TO serve under the United States flag, and 10 fgbt
with the same zeal the shores OF the Potomac as
tbey did Oh The shores of the Danube and Voiinrno.
Ia proof of this fact will only mention that in
The steamer City Of Baltimore lately arrived, came
over from the Italian army Hungarian Legion Col.
Of The Cavalry p. Fgyelme5y, Capt. sarPy, Capt.
Dupka, and DR.. KisfTy, all those named gentlemen
provided with best Testimonials and recomm rda-
tons from Gov. Kossutb, and also from Sec. Pnszsy.
"The Union forever at all hazards, il the battle
cry Of the Msgyars and my last words before leav-
ing NY adopted home in her service.
lem ,ir. truly yours, LADISLAUs UJHAZY.
Aetc- IoTk, Dec. ii, lStl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
Passengers Arrived

In ssomshIp Hgnsa iron. Bremen and Sov,snmptonT III.
Bselier Carl Frize A. Fize, JDstns Schulz Mrs Scbr-
mer and family " Mayer A. Voc Beauieu. Geo. scinteds
sir. beTuLold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13

Mr.. Ordye's loss this day. ....................
Dir. Opdyke's loss during the canvass thus far. 80
Mr.. Opdy kos majority, taking the official as
far az csnyassed end our figures for the
fnaniug portion OF the city-i2 tls.ti0n
DistI.CIs of tho XVlIIh WsTd........... go
Three more Wards were completed Yesterday,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
NISiATUkK ALMANAC

NINiATukK ALMANAC.
Sun-Rises...1:l6 Seta ........4:33 Moou-Sets. 3s@
HisH WATER
sandy Hook. 4l3 Gov Island SOB He'll GA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13

receipt of the dispatches and stating that they should
be executed. together wiz other verbal iniormsioh
for the Government. The fort was REINFORCED by
CAPT. Vogdes that night. Lieut.. Worden took the
cars az p M on the 18th hie return, end on tne
morning Of tle l3lh when within about i've miles oil
MONTGOMERY five officers of the rebel army came IN
and arrested him. taking him to the office OF the Ad-
iuiapt.General at Montgomery Subsequently he
learned that Bragg had collected force OF ,ooO
men 10 attack Fort Pickens, bad made oil arrange
ments TO endeavor TO seize the fort the very night
that it was reenforced and that in order to his
bluncer in permitting Worden to go out to Capt.
Adams had charged him with violating his word of
honor. This charge the lieutenant most positively
denies Bragg also alleged that an arrangement bad
been made between bin and Capt Adams, that no
attempt 10 re-euforce take the fort should be made
without previous notice TO the other party-a most
unlikely story. Although the excitement against
Lieut.. " oTden was intense he says he was well
treated during his Imprisonment, and Capt. Iugrahsm
aud other officers whom he had known in the ser
vice, visited him in prison, and endeavored, though
yainly, TO effect his release on parole. He al
lowed access 10 newspapers and states that up to the
capture OF Port Royal the rebels were confident and
arrogant, bat when that fell, the journals denounced
the Rebel Govern ment for not making better de-
Tense deonine there was safety to the cities on
the coast, aud that dependence whatever could be
placed upon the Notifications. A tone of despair
seemed 10 prevail, and the people loud in their
denuncations of q government which gave them no
security, nor intelligence Of the actual condition +
affairs ard the results Of operations. On the 18th Of
November ne WIS informed that he bad been released
on parole 10 20 TO Richmond TO carry out PROPOSE
ton for au exchange. Lieut.. Wolden left Mont
gomery on the l4tb, having given his parole not TO
aivulge anything which he might learn while IN
transit to the disadvantage Of the Rebel Government.
This parole has been Of disadvantage to u.s. from
the fact that he saw nothing. He arrived at Rich
uond on Sunday evening, Nov. IL, having been de-
tanned day by failure to connect and obtained an
interview with the Adjutsnt- Genen and Acting Sec
rotary Of War Benjamin, and left early on Monday
board the irisate Minnesota.
After the fight at Santa Rosa Island Major VOgdes
and twenty-five Of Wilson's men were confined in
Jail with him, from whom he learned further Of the
actual condition of Fort Pckens and lie satisfied that
twenty days bombardment from Bragg's batteries
could not breach the fort. He has no doubt that
Fort Pcksns easily reduce the batteries and for
tfcaous in the vicinity well as Fort MoRae, and
that Col. Brown first opened fire for some purpose
yet unex plained.