davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17

Z BMec0WENet SIS, " N " NeCoven e as. in
% cause IL appears from the ainants bill which
that the defendant James Weathsrspoou, Is aonrssd
Of the Sata Of Tspnes II fherore ordered publ
ton made in the Nashville Union snd American
weeks requiring him 10 appear At The u
Chancery Court, the Thursday after the thrd Monday Fet
airy, 1901 and plead, dsnar said b or
will be taken FOR eonf1ed them At id Of the
January ia, 1851. Gh HAMILTON, o. 4 n
fanfnL ID
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17

NOTICE.

TINHE Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders OF the City
building and Loan AssOcIatiOD OF
Nashville, will be held II the 0ce OF Herman Cox ESQ.,
No % Cedar street. Wednesday night, January &c. f0i when
the Annual Report viii be read, and election
will be beld The meeting will be opened Al q o'clock.
By order Of the Board
ISAAC LITT0N,
JsnI5-2t sscretsry
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17
RemoSaI.

EAJE have removed our stock Of Boats shoes Hstsand
Caps SO Of the Pusc Square 10 No
Nashville Block, shall be PLEASED old
ead e1stemers AID such parties wish to PurchaEe
goods cheap for cash.
jsne-d&Eim COOKE BAILEY CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17
- s9f0,772
". D. FULLER, Cashier.

W. ". CaSnser.
TENNESSEE, HAMILTON CoUErV-
Personally before me, ISRAEL ]. BROWSING, acting
Justice ofthe Paase in for said county, W. D. Fukr
Cashier Of Bank Of Chattanooga, who being duly
that the above true statement Of the condition Of he
Chattanooga according to The books OF the Sworn and
subscribed before me, January 10Th, Ie6l,
jAnH J. BR0TNING, Up.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17
WIN Sons, C. &M.

z7HE Bank or Tennessee Uriah Brown, Thos Drgper
End otars -Ju4gn ~ and Il aehment 8 n pa liGa
OF Elp ais an By cir soil fors itapPessiHr
Ianauts BIZ which IS saorI to- that DEF Jas Il
non resident tn state O. Tenues IL o-ie
pUbcSten o. maize Tor iatr j. tn U1rn
aad AIneflcHnsa EspaeeT published N he ~ o.
tennessee reqn ing said def n4snt appear bee he On
Gerry Court at esboro cefore - o.dsy in
February iS5A couplaiaHnts bill the
Re taken for confessed and the dow 30 hI
p1rte s T. him WIN II BgrIS. q 4 4.
jsnI7 prsee43
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17
CoaNcEsx tOGRT ar D. Es1E

C8aNCERX sOGsT ar D. - zen
& rer ts eakeet County state % Ven ae
ss~ - ri hal uae.ion --.if3er a teplfcAiion
- = vy DAVID NJ John VAN : u in Land 4
- I,-. 10 -Iakcn Flom The frd<sN - nc Nil 10 Il
-. Il s.arias he filsrs apl ser q szia Couft ~
AZ, Ia 3 David Moore md JOhu trcu sr- are no
ai.,-- III I'D at re5nessss II 1erriors lere'
r. -d sias.r that tbs rr1er ne pnlishd NJ ID
-. .srs eeksia b W . Union Ard AEsreAn. esspepd
- i ~. e a. Of Nss Vi -. sat x1r5iid nsasi
"a No. a u VaucuI q e tneir aosrer, plsas
- 80 said6fI,a rsfofs Be Isst te IN Of sad chsnes
Govt % 90 geld q ns oaIs toa.e N - s y s5ssdsa
sa,r s6 r saia Il .d AZ ,biDgs herein, VII bits
On fee sgansi them snd Sc, or n1i3s - p aera exP
at said terra o. sid elnft' 1i' - f'o' "a ri
copy no 80 E1THAN n. EDWARDS c AN
...ts So u4t-Df's Zee 50 Of aid eur
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17
Nashville South Side
4 M . FIT u TIE
nns Enn.A N, Heso 9 !. ........ ?

-Fs EFfmA EsOLCOuB..l 49,. p.s,.s..,
Hiss . l.. NOTTINGHAM. f
FgynE premises hthrrto s9cuped ~ Mrs Hocouhe usvd
iound too limited Tor the exRnded prunags % a
-cool the prrsn pr1cPs have Be- s. ortns as TO 4
for Of the spacious and heautiul us
opposite the apit,l, vel me r-sdercs - aui
Tbs l3,a iioL Reequa dhe pr vac, csutr
esstsd AID cssible The Ioase IS dns "a IN tue II
ptaei uodern glr conassrc g large thorough
sailstedb b. Find the hnor opsrns piszzss
Vi ca sx.en each 4 ~ the eutre e g. o.
bal ins ne yroauds hea,tf1l laid out ard ths va
vel aEea, Allowing ample spe .4tot and exercise
EEery d-la melt a. ed rita The 1sgsi Pof-sIal tale
The boarding puri VIII tTjy al me advantages Of eea
ne. ~ad shtir cont vi b. scfupulouy crsi fsr by
latfs. well kl@ pre- esncnil qa,li6ed the flee
n r F'eidDg irtegity> Eindi5 sympsthy AMI unH-zr
asst City,
tsrus tos Of the other first eiAs schools in 4
city terms. or farther parcaaTs apply 10 eitaer o.
nl.ncna
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17

an TIVE CIIANCERY COURT Ar DEE

IN tyne CFFAyCERF COURT AT DIE.
: den fer ~ oakley County, state OF Re
llss@ee Order OF Pu5icaton-orgi1si Bid J.
easter IS Andrew Cayce, John Ciyes and George CAy
Foa an sHavt 0f TIE CONF ianants COUNSEL Acsj1h q
cell this dav fiei fhs lt appears 70 he Gers
asr ~ s,i Cart that The said defendanis, John Cage
- ~. n ,,cs IRE Hon resi- ents Of said state Of fennss1
and ssls In kentucky II Is therefore 5r5srd " ssd C
s5 Nss tai 90 ofds be publi-hed for four aacceTe
!, ~ Veskiv C1Oa and 11asricI1- Newspaper PULLS
- ~ it n Ntshrle, said STATE OF Teuressee coumlne
-; Ian p sycs ami Geosge Caycs to ne es Pi
arrsry 70 sid gl hei1r tae -ext term Of al N
.,v 10 be heid al the bon IN Dresden for esk
.,., etsf. Of Tsunesee The I'd 5-tay Of sul
ss ~ nd iani hings tne ,, Willie t4arn FOR esnfe
$3.50 tifrn ard ~ kzsrny as % thu epafts, AZ sal Z
y All Ceart. This DescmbeI on lsti "a true eefy
'as oia'' NATHAN n. EDwABDs,c r.,
,,.sen-4.-pr's re e of sad Cosr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17

IN Chaneery Court at saxannah, Ter

In ChanceTT Court at Savannah9 Toni
CUNNINGHAM ct ais, vs. " Campbell ct als-Js-
ID uary Rules, 1861 Ia this cause appears from co
pianants BILL which Is sworn 10. that the defendants,
CAMPBELL Tucker. Wil0ughby BlackaTd and RSse Mar.
John CAMPBELL and wife Elisabeth nsurlani, Thou
Irons rcSidens OF the Sate o. TeEn
see. It therefore ordered that publication Be made
Nashville Union and American fer four successive
qurng defendants to appear ut the Of the Ck
csry Court the Thursday after The third Monday Februa
1861 and psnd, demur TO said ball, the
be taken for eonfesse to them and for hearing
term 81 the Court. January an, 1871.
janlO-wlt-pr' Ifees3s GM HAMILTON, O. 4 n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17

Al CHNSCefy al "ASnesODrO'-s esiHoANSc'
7 & L MARTIN, stttlcsm.st Bell, Eiiiism Lynch,
- e. ALT Appearing . tie set3acor OF tes Oisk and
4a3ter jams Gill Patsey Barr and John de enars
case resident d the .o Tenness
therefore ordered thai publication made the Unn
American pub shed in the city Naslvie Ten
nesses four before The Of The
requiring said resident defendants
appear term OF this Court, to holden
house Of Waynes10ro, Of tennessee,
arst Wednesday aftsr the fourth Monday in Febur and
plead demur to compainahts BILL the gill be
uary Tn, Io6i.
jsni5wiI pr'sieeS3 AH0S nAssELL, c 4 4.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17

F3NHE Bank Of Tennessee vs. Uriah Brozn an ohers
Judgment and 'tachment Bill On notion Of mp aia
arts ~ their solicters ard aplesng % the 81 sf.n Of
the Jerk ans Master from allegation in ccnpainau t
Waca IL that the defendant. James
resident Of the state q Tennessee. Il orier sha uba
q be made for four weeks N tn Union nd
lean nsSspaper publisheds the cry o. sve Tennessee
rquiEing sa defeadant tc baes the Chance
at GainesborO. a. the next te-n a The sid
compliments III tn will taken fer c1nes- zhd
set OOsn for hearing xparte hin
jlRi7-w4l-Pr's fees3 wM GOrls, c. & u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17
Stewards Appointment ia Springfield.
The Springfield cores londent Of the Cincinnati
Gonlmsrcial NAYs !:

ConaheTcidt says:
Tbe official announcement Of Mr. Stewards Aecep-
ta1ee OF the Secretaryshp Of State, sent thrill Of
delight through the hearts Of all that wish the in
coming Administrator well. We can see nething
but glad faces t5is morning among our Republicans
These glad iidngs will cal forth echo OF grsiif-
cation not only throughout the free States, but all
over Europe whore Mr.. Stewards craftsmanship
has as macy admirers as in his own country. This
glorious piece f news coupled with the certainty
OF the ter failure Of Cemeron's intrigues has
derfully increased +" Old Ahss" popularity here
abopts. lie is beisg fairly overwhelmed vita LIE
hsartsest congratulations Would that Governor
Chgse's Iiend ike t1ose Of The New ok Seustof,
prevailed over u & frego his preferen 'es fer his
prssen. Posi ion, ard join Mr. Seward in he Cabi
u. With Sswsrd Chase aud Banks sm1sg Mr.
Lnc2hs imue 1iata advisers, tho~e thst eli e'ed
Dim aid safely rust in the pre-emnent success
his ;miRIs rRtian.
1t a. underwood here tbat Mr. Seward was a. fret
VSry irm IN determine ion not 10 sceeP' the ten
dsred post a .he head If the fsreigo Department,
and that Weed, as saed by me atthe time. init
IN d IS much during his visit TO the Presideni
ecet but thai the latter appeared secitCussb0ut
securing the unsels Of hts unsuccessful rival
10 induce the former. together with other friends.
t, renew their efforts urging an acceptance, until
they at last prevailed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17
REFERENCES:

REF ERENCES:
Wm Planer, D. Ale Prof Dahney, Richmond G.
gha1nY City, Pa. lege Va
Rev iiodss, d d, Rich Hon Johl Brokeabrour
uoui, Va. Lexine tor. Va.
RsV Mr0re Richmond, Mi James Garland, Pittsyl
"a. ria, Va
Rev jesse instead. T. Gun Rev Hays. Nashville.
.trlaud, Va. Rev y Howell, d do
CoI n Sni h, VirVinia Jas Hamilton, Eco DO
Ilj 7 WitamsorS Military In Alex Fall, ESQ do
Mai ThssJ scxson,) sttate James Mic oil. ESQ do
Rev N Kirkpatrick, Danvis, Mrs A ' Brown, do
Va. r y 6ariBer, Esq. do
DIT Tsos P Atkirson. do Jas Walk ESQ. do
Tlos Srasty, Esq DO Hon John Mclean q SuprsI
ReE 6.lderslesse, Richncnd Court
Va. IWm " Ragh, Assumption, "A
Hon David c Burnett, Calves Gen Martin, do
ton, Texas. Hon John Leschsr. Governor
Hon David EEte, Sc Virginia.
pTene COuIi-
aa-T9-f.rsw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17
LetterfIorn Gan,I. moore.

We clip from the Fayetteville ObsTver, the fol-
lowing letter from that old warrior and devoted son
of the South, Gen1. VIM. MOORE, Of Lincoln. The
people of Tennessee are rapidly becoming satisfied
their interest and their safety demand that they
should cooperate with the States South Of us in the
formation of Southern C9nfederacy. We cannst
live in Union with majority who believe in the
equality Of The white man and the negro. Let as
leave them before the death blow is stricken, and
seek safety. quiet ard happiness in Union with
those whose interests and 'yupathiss are identical
with ours:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17

WNTE HEREBY uiihxw agreement to tas ssa Carroll,
i.s0-sHiisiss FIN i 81 ssaIinPpAss I 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17
Grand Fovced sale

Furniture, Cottage Chamber Sets, NAT.
1rasses, &c.
HARDY BROTHERS, Auctioneers
N Saturday morn ing, 10TH 1861 at 10 o'clock va will
usual large regular wees{y sale cf new snd nee
hand staple and ere furniture in addition 20 which
handsome painted French sets Cos-e furniture
Mattresses and No. Family Barouehs and Har.
prime cost $3.50, used only months.
jann HARDY BROTHERS.
Anctoneers and General Agents,
AZ Public square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17

"NoTE-The Language Mr. Orittendens resolution
point be lisbe to misconsTueton intend
ed to embrace after territory south Of 3 deg 30 min
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
Newspaper Prosperity,

The Chicago Tribune, metropolitan
journal with every department complete,
and eYnry column full of sense Is well as
news, has come out in a new dress complete.
The Pittsburgh Chronicle celebrated
anEsgiving Day in new dress, which it
put Oh Wednesday evening for the purpose.
The Chronicle is live newspaper, and gives
grest amount of interesting reading matter
in attractive form. 1t is fully worthy its
success.
The Mt. Vernon Banner, to which we wish
success If. everything except its unyielding
Democracy, has appeared to the world in
new garments which become it exceedingly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
The nIee.lng Of Congress.

The first regular session of the Thirty
seventh Congress will meet to-day (Monday)
at IL o'clock. The proceedings of this ses-
sion Of our national Legislature will be
looked to with the greatest interest and
anxiety. The country is now, more than at
any time since Its organization, in need OF
strong common sense and active energy on
the part Of its legislative branch. We are in
the midst of war which must be carried on
our national life is threatened by fees within
and jealous rivals abroad; our Treasury is to
be kept pupplied with the funds necessary to
support the largest army that this continent
ever saw; the policy of the Goyerament as
to the disposition Of heprinaEy cause Of the
rebellion and the war is to be settled, and,
in short the welfare and history Of this eoun-
try for the next half century, if not for all
time to come, is to be determined by this
Congress. But fortunately there was never
time when we could more confidently
await the action of Congress. 1t will be
composed of men who are united in the
effort to put down the rebellion, and will
bring all their powers to bear to that end
The discordant element, which has for q
many years ruled Congress with the 7Ot
of the despot, and compelled that body t.
follow its beck, will be removed, and vi
trust tnat all of the personal and vindictiv,
assaults which have in years past disgraceC
the National halls, have departed with tn
Southern members who made them thei
principal weapon. With the exception
Vallandieham and possibly one or two Others
the members will all be united in loyalt.
and devotion to the country, and we may
therefore, have no fears but that the natiOna
affairs will be discussed and disposed of a
becomes the Congress OF the United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
CoIlinIon and Loo ot Lite.


The steamer Belle Creole, Captain Eusk,
bound from Cincinnati for Pittsburgh,
deeply laden, and the steamer Freestone,
Capt. Watson, bound from the Ksnawha
river for Cincinnati, with 400 of Col. Lytle's
10th Ohio Regiment collided lest night
about six o'clock, seven miles above this city,
and Just below the mouth of the Little Miami
River. The Belle Creole was ascending the
Kentucky shore, and from the report of the
pilot who says he feared collision, was
backing her wheels when the boats came to-
gether. The FleestOne's bow struck the
Belle Creole on the larboard side, few feet
at of her stern, cutting through, and esusing
the Belle Creole to sink almost Immediately.
The pilot rsn her ut on the Kentucky shore,
where she lies sunk, with her starboard guard
out, while the larSoard guard is ct least four
feet under water. As the river is rising
rapidly, and the boat much carsened, it is
feared that the Oreole's cabin will EOat of,
and the boat prove a total wreck. The con-
cussion knocked eight or ten soldiers into the
river from tho Freest6ne, and tis feared that
all but one Of the number were droUaed.-
On. Commercial
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
Inhn Rroun. Jr.,. Bors in a Fight.

A Kansas City correspondent of the Chi
cago Tribune, under date of Nov. 2lst
writes:
Two days since Col. Jennisen mounted
twenty-five of the boys, under the command
of Ist Lieutenant Bostwick. Capt. Burchard,
Gen. Lyons scout, who is raising a compa-
ny for this corps, was also detailed to ac-
company the party. They were ordered to
beat up the negighborhood of the Hays set
tlement, which is only eight miles distant
According to orders the buildings of Colonel
Hays and two others were burned to the
ground. A quantity of arms, horses and
i'contrabands' were taken. The party then
moved to the house of Sam. Hays, on the
Westport road. This house stands back
some sixty rods from the road. Lieutenant
BostW4eA, ordering bis men to remain in the
road, with Capt. Burchsrd, rode across to
the house to search for arms. They hitched
their horses, and entered the building. They
passed through with Mr.. Hays, and stepped
or the porch. The moment they did so,
some fifty men rose in the corn-fe Id few
rods in advance and fred upon tkem. Hays
fell very severely wounded. Capt. Burchard
was shot through his clothing in several
places, but not hurt. Both officers rushed
for their horses, and as they seized their
brides, another volley was fred into
them. Lieut.. Bostwick's horse received
two balls and fell. Both then succeeded in
reaching the road. The boys by this time
had returned the Confederate fire. Only
eighteen were armed with rifles. The ad-
vance scouts and guides had ridden away at
the first fire. Within a short distance they
were fred upon by an ambushed party num-
berIng about fifty. From the other direc-
ton another party of the same size was seen.
Thus the little band was almost surrounded
by six times their own force. They main
tanned their ground as long as possible, FIR
ing some thirty rounds. They know three
were killed, and several wounded. None of
our men were wounded. Lieut.. Bostwick
was knocked down by glaneing ball on
the forehead and two horses were killed. A
lad of fifteen, employed as messenger by the
Colonel, had his hair cut by ball, but as
he pbrased, [" the man who did it was cross
ing fence but he didn't cross any more"
After while the Lieutenant ordered the boys
to break for the brush. They were followed
up sharply. Three of them closely pursued
by twelve, hid themselves in the brush
They were discovered and a volley fired on
them. Not a ball struck, though the dirt
was thrown in their faces. Lieut.. Bostwick
turned and shouted, "Come on, boys" The
rebels fed. The Federals returned to camp
in safety without further casualty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
nIason and slldeIl settIlng Down.


The Boston Traveller, of Tuesday, speak
ing of the prisoners 10 Fort Warren, says
"Slidell and Mason have comfortable quar-
ters, which they share with their secreta.
rles. As they have funds they have pur-
chased various articles for their convenience
not provided by the Government, and ss the
prospect is that they are likely TO remain
here some time, their money has been judici-
ously used. Mr.. Mason, who wore an air Of
nonchalance on Sunday, when taken to the
fort, has apparently found the place less
agreeable than he anticipated. Perhaps the
climate does not agree with him, or it may
be that he means to be exclusive, but it is
remarked among the prisoners, that he keeps
himself very close to his room. he ap-
pears cad, and not in very good humOr.-
On the other hand Slidell is Frightening up,
and is more cheerful. He ventured out Of
doors in the storm on Monday, but he is o.
Northern birth, and thus the climate may
not effect him so much as others.
The ambassador" are allowed to con-
verse freely with other political prisoners,
but we doubt whether their conversation is
very edifying, or the story OF their expert
0nces very cheering. Mr.. Morehead, of Ken
lucky, is less bitter in his denunciations Of
'Yankees" than heretofore, and now ap-
pears in his original character as fine old
Kentucky gentlemen. Marshal Kane, si
Baltimore still sports his long boots and
smoking cap. Mr.. Faulkner, Of Virginia, as
heretofore, remains quiet taking his con.
fnement with the air Of philosopher.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02

corruption at the polls, and to place IN
worthy and incompetent men in position- OF
trust and responsibility. These, however,
are the vital pFinciples Of the social orgsni-
Eation Of the North, and, as before stated,
their bitter fruits are already In course OF
rapid development.
how far the social organization OF the
North has suffered from universal suffrage
the unparalleled prosperity which the North
ern States are enjoying best answers, and the
Ignorance and degradation of the greater
portion Of the South, as well as the barren
fields and shiftless style of management en-
tirely confirms the admission which the COM
mite make as boast that
Hslavery constitutes an eGectual barrier
against that tendency to Antagonism between
labor and capital which exists in the horth.
No further comment is necessary to show
in all its hideousness the "barbarisr ef sla
| very,"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
The Fiahr at PensaeoIs.

We have at this writing no definite or sat-
isfactory reports from Pensacola. The bonn
bardment must have been terrific upon both
sides. Tae FIRE of the rebel forts and batter
les was concentrated upon the Fort, while it
had to divide its attention among them. It
had done good service, however, n burning
the Navy Yard, and had doubtless done great
damage to the rebel camp. All or accounts
thus far come through rebel sources, and can
not be relied upon. The dispatches by boat
to the Government will be due very shortly,
when we win have reliable details and the
true result.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
Tho President. Message on slavery.


Topics connected with the institution Of
African Slavery, will be discussed in the
Message as we'll as in more than one of the
accompanying Reports. The measures which
the President will advise with regard to the
negroes, who constitute so large proportion
of the military capital of the Soath, will be
satisfactory to all who count the suppression
Of the rebellion above all considerations
drawn from past politics. Even the readers
of the Tribune will find nothing in this part
of the Message to which they can reasonably
object. Upon certain points on which the
nation would like the President to speak, he
may be silent, but his views upon those
which be touches will meet the just expect
ations Of the country. The very least that
Congress will do, will probably be to pass a
bill freeing all slaves of rebels who come
within our lines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
Washington Items.

Especial Dispatch to Cincinnati Commercially
There are no fears of no quorum at the
meeting of Congress. It was decided last
session that by a true construction OF the
Constitution, majority of the House means
a majority of the members elected last session.
It was 90; now SO or a. This counts nine
members from Florida, Arkansas and South
Carolina, chosen before the rebellion broke
out.
Government has received intelligence
through trustworthy channels that the rebel
leaderain Richmond, and in the camps of the
Potomac army, are st last convinced that
they will be beaten, and that their cause is
hopeless.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
Fort PIcIKeus,

The distance from Pensa acola to Fortress
Monroe by sea, as near as we can measure
BY the map, is about 1900 miles. Conse-
quently it will take at least six days, prOba-
bly, seven, for a steamer to reach Fortress
Monroe, and twelve hours mora to reach
Baltimore, requiring six to seven days and a
half for the news from Union sources
of the result of the fight at Fort Pickens
to res eh the latter place. The bombar3ment,
according to rebel statement, ceased on Tues
dRy, consequently we shall not have reliable
reports before tomorrow.