davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-22

Chee6toe news 1SOo NOSse
The world moves; and eapecialiy ~
the region Ct North Carolina y IN
Union cause vind,catipg itself. ou'
d.seexehe. f,om Hattesss bsi"g The vel
come Intelligence Of . mighty Union
movement, in the North State, which II
undoubtedly bound to cripple II not e'-
,irely wipe out the rebel cause IN bel
bord,rs. Representatives from forty
counties Tone more than halt Of th'
counties Of the stutc) have met IN Con-
vent,on and dccar the State ofilct
vacant, repudiated the act OF Secession
which declared North Carolina out OF
the Usion, and resffirming her loyalt,
10 the Constitution aud the Union, aud
provides a way for the election OF hep
resentstives to The Congress OF the Unlt
ed States.
This movement on the part OF the
Union men OF North Carolina will be
hailed with Joy and gladness through
tn, loy.l States. 1t is positive proof
that there are plenty Of Union men IN
that State-and that they have only
been waiting for the strong arm Of the
Government TO be extended down that
way that they might assert their op'n-
ions. declare themselves free from the
ahsckles OF secession and escape the aw-
full results OF rebellion. There are ~
good Union men in the South as in the
North, but they have been, and, to .
erca. extent, still are, compelled to sub.
nit to the rebel yoke. Bat let the Gov
erument plant few regiments among
each OF those States and Thus give them
the ability 10 speak out their sentiments
without fear Of the rebel hordcs, and
great difference IN Southern affairs will
be speedily recognized.
North Caro.ila is taking the initistory,
the few troops stationed by the Gov
ernment upon her coast having the right
effect. The Union men feel that they
are TO be supported. Let the Govers'
ment support them with strong ar".
Let the movement just now insugurated
there be protected at any expense.
Three cheers for North Carolina. The
work goes braveIy on.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-22

EvsRErr.-The Boston Advertiser
learns that it is doubtful whether, in
consequence Of the state Of his family,
Mr.. Everett will be able at present to
undertake the mission to Europe, which
has been rendered him by Mr.. Seward.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-22

THE Irish potato crop, it is now
stated, turns out quite abundant, and
has been housed in good order.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-22

4 DwelLM0l vOn 4 SMALL 1AN1LH
- - 1oljoee 81 00oa nial' go 2
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-22
~ . - = . -.

sTvHB PUBLIC ARB HEREBY 0OfWI8D
i an1 eaatieosd ~ = An1t ~ pssso0 q -
ooun. q The
ga = G y Fl II . y ~
= n:2;.:s:s v'sAsss . va1- ~ sf. - ~ =
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-22
N n N . !!

E00 ROWeS SUGA3 CURED CAN.
OvC vasssd Hams, q
W n Ice AlA $3.50
.fs.. = fa2 n 1s. .s.rsg ..T
< ApPly JAMES DoOt1Y, s..
- y. l1lleel sils-a len nnnAv enr>.a ~
rzzcl %3.s ssyos,x 4
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-22

vTVHE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN CONNIS-
i stoned 70 snlise . Company Of Volan:sses tor
1NFAN TRY SERVICE !!
to serve thrss ysass. All WHO sign the muster
Comp NC C9euN1e
they desire. All wishing T. enlist viii apply -
No. Nickslls Block. up stsir, Or q the staes Il
J. 81. Ssass, ESQ., On Perry street.
sp26-dAWtfl GEO EAHCBBELL.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-22

7. q. pARKRR ND. 60 y. nCAaN, y. D
DOCTORS PARKER Z nel'ARN,
physicians AND SURGEONS. OFFICE
L No, Z FSanklin 5lock, seeoed lso., bsady st..
betwssn Second end Third, davenport, levs.
Ds. PAaxBs's sesidsase, oosnsg yth ss,S LeCleire
strosts d. 0so. v. noCAnss rssiasnss. ssss
aide Brady, second door iron ocssss of Sth.
mll1-Af
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-22

J. A. 0UD, y. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
il No. -, corner Main an1 Third streets, Dsv-
export, Iowa :,
s.s..sd sspt5t
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-22

new PENNSYLvANlA HOUSE.
nORNER OF FOURTH AND IOWA 1Ts.s
" Davenport, Iowa. DAVIS Soss, Psopsistoss,
6Foe Omnibus 70 and fro0 the ears. Once for
5taess lsavng To- LsClsise, Psineetsa, Lyons, De.
Wit, haquoksta, and Anaoosa.
FsSe One Dolisr pr day. su91.l
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-22

lGNAT:UO Lam. ~.
PHYSICIAN. SUR0HON AuOOUOHEUR.
j Ov11oD- Houth -sast ~ - , nady 49, So
ond streets. Once hosrs iso0 {. 4. ~ 49,
~ - ~-->7.N
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-22

0URrlO ROUSE.
NORNER OF IOWA AND SIbTn sTatsIS
~ Dsvsnpest, love-. Dsbs5d
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

GRANGE IN H SUPERINTENDENT OF The
WATER-woRKs-Mr. R.C. Phillips, for the past
two years the efficient Superintendent of the
City Water. works, rotires this morning to
private life again, in obedience to q political
necessity, Mr.. ]. B. Earnshaw taking his
place. stfEk
As a public servant Mr.. Phillips has won
q high position by the ability, industry and
integrity with which he has discharged the
varied and responsible duties of his office.
He has besides achieved q success he found
a treasury, if we remember rightly, with
some $1,000 in 1.-THE leaves the same treas
ury with some $53, 900; he found the water
rates ranging from ten to thirty cents per
thousand gallons-he leaves them at a uni
form rate of twelve cents a thousand, with q
corresponding reduction for families and
ether small consumers. The entire floating
debt of the works has been paid, and, in addi-
ton, large advances have been made on ac-
count Of works to be done, and there is now
on hand a large amount of coal and other
stock, all of which have been paid for, show
ing altogether a very healthy and prosperous
condition financially.
We may add that great improvements have
been made in the system and arrangement of
the entire department refectisg much credit
on the Superintendent and other officers,
and especially on the Board of Trustees. We
think we express the sentiment of the COM
munity when we say we regret the removal
of Nj. Phillips.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

CASE OF GRAND LARCBNY.-On last Sunday
afternoon, while Mr.. l.. G. Simmons was
viewing the dress-parade at Damp Clay, he
felt a hand at his pocket and noticed several
suspicious-looking characters about him, ev-
identity cycling him closely. Nearly two
hours after he discovered the loss of his
watch, valued at about $65. On Tuesday
following the same watch was presented at
a loan Office in this city by Captain George
Dasher and received as security for q loan of
$l2. The property was found and identified
by Mr.. Simmons and the Captain was ar
rested on a charge of grand larceny, The
examination in the Police Court yesterday
morning established the fact thatthe Captain
was within the picket.guard at the time of
the theft outside, and that his character hith-
erto had been unimpeached. The case was
dismissed and Jno. Leary vas then tried on
the same charge. Captain Dasher testified
that he had received the watch from Leary
to pawn, supposing it to be one that he had
had . long time in his possession. At this
stage the trial was continued.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

CARPENTERS AT CAMP DEENIsoN-Di6falg
Nth Qudrtermastsr DickerSon.-A difficulty
yesterday occurred between the carpenters
recently employed at Camp Dennison, and
Q~uartermaster Dicksrson, the former de-
handing 81 rs per day for their services,
while the latter rendered them but 81 20.
1t appears that the foreman of the work
agreed to give his men 81 rs, but the au-
thorities contend that he had no authority
to designate the price. The aggressive par
ties held a meeting yesterday morning and
appointed a committee, who visited the
QuarteImsster, who made the statement
given above. A few of the men have taken
the money offered, but the greater portion
are determined to have the whole amount
originally agreed upon or none. An appeal
will be made to Governor Dennison.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01
Law REPORT.


WILL -
DEsmroEs.-Ridgway ~. Eaton 4 Jones
Petition 10 quiet title and restrain defendant
fron prosecuting ansejectmept suit. Opin.
ion by Judge Sutlif. Judgment for de-
DOoly "a. Dooly. Action brought by a sOn
against q mother and sisters to recover
$1,000. Judgment for defendant, on demur-
rer to petition and leave 10 amend.
~Burgoyne, Administrator of Ludlow %.
Miller and others. Motion TO dismiss appeal
granted.
The City Of Cincinnati W. The Cincinnati,
Worcester and Columbus Turnpike Co. A
petition IN error. In a proceeding TO con-
denim two miles and a quarter Of the turn
pike road, (now within the limits ofthe city
the Jury assessed the damages of the Turn
pike Company at So, 1000. The Company OBJ
jectedlt to the assessment as inadeuuate-they-
claimed the annual receipts TO be 1892, and
the annual expenses 81, 564-leaving the an
nual income derived off this portion Of the
road $4,2eS; and as a compensation for the
loss Of this they claimed 500 They also
urged that inadmissible testimony was re.
ceived by the Court.
Judge Mallon delivered the opinion-hold-
ing that there was no error in the proceed
ings in the Common Pleas, and affirmed the
judgment.
Holden, Administrator de bonis non, Cs.
Rairden & Burnett. Action against ~sureties
offormer Administrator. Opinion by Judge
Carter. Judgment for defendants.
Moore Us, Bruen. Held by Judge Carter:
That there is no provision in the law for al
lowing an appeal in a proceeding under the
hastRrdJ act. Appeal dismissed at cost OF
defendant,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

CONVICTION NEWS.

AN IMPORTANT ARRRsT.-Oficers Alnut
and Maxwell, yesterday. discovered in the
streets, and arrested D. A. Layman, who
shot Charles Harmed, several months ago,
and who escaped while under bonds to ap-
pear at the Circuit Court. He was committed
to jail, and will not soon again escape.
A JEwELRY PRDDLER FINHD.-Lewis
Lehman was arrested, yesterday, and fined
81, by the Mayor, for selling jewelry from
house to house, contrary to the law.
STILL ANOTHER "UNooNDrTIoNAI" CON-
PANY.-A Company of unconditional Union
men, called the Union Defenders, has been
formed, numbering one hundred and forty,
and has elected the following officers: Cap
tain, Henry Wilson; First Lieutenant, Geo,
7. Limbourg; Second Lieutenant, Il. Mat
thews; Third Lieutenant, E. Walker; En-.
sign; Anthony Underestimate.
BOUND FOR VIReINIA.-We understand
that the First Lieutenant of a military com.
pany in this city, who does business in Gin.
c%innati, has left for Virginia.
COUNCILMAN IN Il FOURTH WAaD.-The
polls not having been opened for the election
of Councilman in the Fourth Ward ON
Wednesday last, the election will take place
on Wednesday next.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01
CITY ORDINANCES.

INC. ".
AN OF ordinance LEEYING A TAX
IN uPon the Grand Levy for different City Pur-
Eighteen Hundred AND SIXTY. one.
SECTION /. BeH orddiHsd By ls City Council Of The
eitV Of Cincinnati, That there shall be levied and coll
lected upon the grand levy Of property within the
city OF Cincinnati, valued and appraised, liable and
subject TO taxation for City, State and County pur-
poses, for the year eighteen hundred and sixty .one,
the following per. centage, viz;
For general CITY Purposes, two mills (2).
For support Of City Watch, one and twenty hun
drsdths mills q .2O). 1T
Tor support e House o Refuge, thirty .hundrsdths
For support Of City Fire Department, one and
hye hundredths mills Il .05).
For the Superior Court, ten.hundreths OF one
For iBarmsry and outdoor relief for the Poor,
seventy I'VE hnndredths Of one mill (.7o).
FSf sinking Fnnd to pay oity's debts nfty-hun-
For Hospital purposes, hfty.hundrsdths Of one
For Lighting the City. one mill ~.
For Interest of Bonds issued by the city, one and
ninety. hundredths mills (I.9e). 10
For the support Of Common Schools, one and forty
hnndredths mills q .40)"
SEC. 2. That there Be, levied for the purposa OF
erecting aud extending Water-works,b building ma
ebinery, and paying interest for purchase of Water
BILE property bounding and admitting to streets, lanes
and alleys, In which water pipes have been laid
which the City Clerk shall certify to the Auditor OF
Hamilton County, TO be placed upon the Duplicate
Of said county for collection, for the year eighteen
hundred and sixty one.
Done at the Council Chamber, in the city Of Gin
clnnati, this twenty ninth day of May, in the year
eighteen hundred and siXty-one.
J. u. WARREN, President, protein,
Attest; GEo. NJ. CASEY, City Clerk. my3l-o
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

HlRRnnUnA Nay Ala letter rslsso1 )
.hom' MaFtinsburf bsyB lhnt Q5VsfngF
Letcbers br0ihsf dtnrnnnd hconih
infantry there. The troops are diB0fdefly.
The email pOx hsprsyalsnt > atsHArptre
ferry. aiine sfz tat. ll1idl M .t-
Two. companies. from Martinsbnrg laid
dow Their arms and retired, disgasted slA
) WAsmueroNs May si-TwotpffSates OF
the Garibaldi Guards were aoeidentIy shot,
to-day, By the careless use Of arms. alf 80.
A travelled from RichmonG says that ho.
saw comparatively but few HOODS there.
Is ahid that the New York Seventy. frat will
proceed at midnight 70 Acquia Greek. Ar
Engagements have been made for their trans
portaion. Up to half-pasN eleven O'Clock
further adsicss from Aequia Greek. vi
The Keystone State witnessed the dQhi for
several hours. II appears that there are
NO batteries there. The War Department
10 10 be kept open all night for Information.
ST. LoUr, May 31.-Jadge Treat to-day
decided that General Harney's amended re-
Mcdonald was fully sufficient, and adjourned
the Court till to-morrew TO allow counsel TO
prepare an answer -tirb-i a-tH
Eleven minute guns were fred to-day in
honor Of SurReon-G General Lawson.
The correspondent Of the Republican saw
that q strong Union feeling exists in West
ein Arkansas, and IL the Secession 0rdi-
nance was Submitted 10 the people it would
be defeated By three to one In that section,
of the State. d Wv
BAITIN6RH, Msy sl.-Ex-G Governor Pratt
was arrested last evening Of Annapolis, and
taken to the Washington Navy-yar6. II Is
rumored that Elk Governor Lowe was also
arrested. rs fll .fa
kcLane, late Minister 10 Mexico, was nom-
mated by the Secessionists in the Fourth
Congressional District tonight.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01
NEWPORT NEWS.

REMOVAL OF TRooPs.A-0ne hundred and
fifty men left the Barracks yesterday, to Join
the Artillery Companies G and F, now
stationed in the Orphan Asylum Lot, Gin
cinnati.
Excursion OF SoLDIsRs TO CAMP CLAY
The officers of the Barracks, the Garrison
Band and a detachment OF the soldiers will
visit their brethren Of Camp Clay to-day, in
one of Cap tain Airs ferry. boats.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

2 ALLEGED MAIL RoBBERY.--A boy In the
service of Peter Smith, dry-goods dealer, on
Fifth street, was yesterday arrested, and
taken before United States Commissioner
Holiday IN a charge Of mail ~robbing-his
employer alleging that he had, at different
times, taken letters from the Post-ofiee,
which he never accounted for, many OF
which contained money. The whole sum
lost b estimated at from 5000 to $500, the
peeulAtions having been carried on for q con
siderable length Of time. He was held over
in the sum Of 8 J, 600 till to-day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

PERsoEAL.-Oaptain Geo. B. Whitcom, OF
the Marion oontinentals, is in the city, for
the purpose of obtaining some recruits. Any
person wishing to join his company can meet
him at two o'clock to. day, At the Engine
house, adjoining the Mechanics Institute, on
Sixth-street. He leaves for Camp Dsnnison
at three o'clock. The Captain looks even
more stout and healthy than when in the
city, and appears highly delighted with the
opportunity to serve his country for three
wears, .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

AN ORDINANCE TO ASSESS A
IN SpeeialTax on the Real Estate bounding Ninth
street, from Barriet-street to q post three hundred
and forty one feet west.
sEG5I9s / BE q SrdeiSsd By no SCasy oosnal Of ne
and one.thiId Of one cent DO levied and assessed ON
each foot mont Of the several lots OF land bounding
and ~ahutting both sides OF Ninth. street, from Hars
Tiet-stTest 70 A point three hundred and forty one
scribed in the Civil Engineers plat, now on record
in the City Auditors Once, for the cost and ex-
brick, the sidewalks on both sides Of Ainth-street
to q point three hundred and forty -One feet west,
aforesaid.
SEC. 2. That the owners Of The several lots Of land,
upon each front foot of which the snm aforesaid Is
assessed shall pay the amounts Of money by them
severally due, In that behalf, to L. b Stephen, con-
ordinance, or be subject 10 the interest and penalty
allowed upon the same.
Done at the Council Chamber, in the city Of Gin.
einnAti, this twenty. ninth day of May, In the year
eighteen hundred and sixty one.
J.B WARREN, President, protein.
Attest; GEoRdE M, CASEY, CITY Clerk. m5Sl.c
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

TIE SHIELDS GUARDS. - The Shields
Guards, who drill at the corner of Central
avenue and Richmond-street, desire a few
more men to fill up their company, as they
have been accepted by General Darlington,
and will soon be ordered to Camp Dennison.
Captain Kelly has served in India and the
Crimea, and neither he nor his men will
finch before the enemy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

LloUoR M Observation-Disclosures morn
ing, in the Police Court, Maria Miller was
arraigned on charge Of drunkenness. The
prosecuting witness commenced the testi-
mony, when the accused began explanations,
mildat first, but at last like water bursting
through a dam-irresistible. Neither the
demand for silence from the Court nor the
positive command Of the officers could check
the irrepressible avalanche of words. The
Witness could not be heard by the Court;
confusion prevailed. The Judge very prop
erIy, therefore, condemned her out of her
own mouth, and sent her to the City Prison
for ten days to get sober.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01
INC. sal

A ORDINANCE TO ASSESS A sPR-
IN. CIAL tax on the real estate bounding LIYinRs-
ton street from Werner-street to Baymi1lor-Slreet
SECTION l; Be- ordained. By ne Guy 0sNHoiI u a.
cents, six mills and eight.tenths Of ono mill be
levied and. assessed on each foot front Of tbs sew
ton:street. from Werner.street to BaymiIlsr. strsst,
e. the said lets are delineated and described in the
Civil Engineers plat, now on record In the CITY
Auditors Once, for the cost and expense Of gradlne
and paving. with good, sound bowldsr-stons, LiT.
iBgzttn street, from Werner-street to Baymillsr.
street. according to the estimated tbs Civil Khgin-
HEo. q That the owners TIN, several lots ofiand,
upon each front foot, Of which the sum Aforesaid Is
assessed, shall pay the emonnts OF money By them
tractor, within twenty days from the date Of this
ordinance, or be subieot to the Interest and penalty
Done a. he Council CHAMBER, In the city Of Gin.
oipnati, this tyenty.9inth day OF May, in the year
y. 4. WARREh, President, protein.
Attest Gao. n. oAsRT, City Clerk. mysl,o
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

RAILROAD ACcmHNT.-T The train on the
Marietta Railroad which was conveying the
Twenty-second Ohio Regiment, Colonel Gill
more, from Columbus to Athens, was thrown
off the track near Raysville, about twenty
miles from Chillicothe, day before yesterday
afternoon, killing n man and wounding
several others. Four cars were badly broken.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

FOURTH WARD MILIrIA.-The Fourth
Ward Reserve Militia hold their election be-
tween the hours of ten o'clock A. NJ. and
three o'clock P. NJ. to-day, the following
being the regular ticket Captain, VIM.
Shay First Lieutenant, Jas. Myers; Second
Lieutenant, Joseph @. Thole.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

ABUSE OF FAMnY.-A man named Fred
erick Rosemeyer, and his wife, Hannah
Rosemeyer, were yesterday brought into the
Police Court, at the instance of a neighbor,
who testified that he resided in a different
apartment of the same house, on Congress.
street, and that the husband often abused his
wife, she crying murder, to the disturbance
Of the whole neighborhoOd. The man was
fined $40 and sent to the City Prison for
thirty days.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

PrT1sBURG, May 3l-M-RiVsr Eve feet
ten inches by the pier. mark and falling.
Weather clear and warm.
LOUISVILLE, May 3l-P. M-River falling
FAST with six feet four inches in the Cana
Weather showeryi mercury 72o.
81. Louis, May 3l-P. M.-River falling
slowly at this point, and all the upper
streams arc on the decline. Rain fell alf the
morning; now cloudy and cool.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

RECRUITING 0FFIcB.-Lieutenant Mon
tagnier, Of Company G, Guthrie Grays, has
opened a recruiting Office at Patterson's old
cigar stand, No. ll5 Main-street. Those de-
string to enlist for the war, and who wish to
be with agreeable companions, and COM
manded by good officers, should enroll their
names Immediately.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01
Important from Fort monr0e-Cahdition
Of Affairs at NOrfelk AID Portsmouth,
BALrINoRR. Nav 29t

Important from Fort monr0e-Candlaion
Of Affairs at NOrfelk and Portsmouth,
B~ALTMoRR, May %.
The steamer GeokgiaRa, from Fortress
Monroe, has arrived here. She left last
evening at six O'Clock, when q small steamer,
from Norfolk, under a Tag OF truce, had just
landed over one hundred refugees on the
Cumberland They were mostly the wives
and children Of the laborers In the navy
yard. The most intelligent Of them state
that there are from seven 10 nine thousand
troops at Norfolk and Portsmouth. Gem
eral Beauregard had not arrived. TIE Lou
isiana and the Georgia troops were the best
aceoutered and disciplined.
Butter was fifty cents, and ham twenty
five cents per pound. Other provisions
were high in proportion.
Sixty-seven Union votes were cast at
Portsmouth, and over twenty a Eeffolk. A
feeling Of gloom and terror pervaded tho
community. ga
Several batteries have been erected be-
tween Monroe and Norfolk that upon Oraney
Island, midway between aud commanding
the approach 70 Norfolk and Porlamouths has
embrasufes for forty guns.
The -encampment at Newport News Point
has thus far been u~ndlsturbed. The oteubon
Riasmen landed this morning and went into
e~neampment.
NoimmediAte attack on Sewell's Point or
Norfolk need be expected General Betler
is not the man to risk valuable lives for .
point Of 90 little sirategetic imp0rtanco com
pared with others near AZ hand. The irreg-
u~laFities Of The Troy Regiment, OF New York.
are greatly complained OF
The Quaker City is again cruising 81 the
oapea