davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
Gen. Harney and .hs Knnsas Donations.

Gen. Harney and the Kansas Donations.
This officer, who was rushed into Kansas
with several companies of dragons, on ac-
count of Judge Williams's insane or frsudu-
lent dispatch, where he wanted to set up
martial law and,hang the people indiscrimi-
nately, but was prevented by Gov. Medary,
who, it seems, was not in the plot, reported
to the War Department that the greater part
if not all of the Kansas donations, went to
the Montgomery band, and most of it was
used to purchase arms. r
Judge Army, the General Shipping Agent
for the Kansas Relief called him to account
for this, and inquired his authority. He
also gave statement of all the receipts from
Kansas donations, and their exact distribu-
ton in kind. Gen. Harney evaded the in-
quiry by pretending that garbled reports
purporting to be his, were in circulation, and
disclaiming any responsibility to the public
for his official reports.
Judge Army procured an official copy Of
the report from the War Department, con-
tanning the paragraph verbatim as he had
| quoted it, whereupon he wrote Gen. Harney
again, cOnvieting him of something quite the
reverse Of truth, and showing him that an Of
ficer of the Government who had gone out
side his official duty TO make false state
ments, intended to prevent relief from being
sent to more than 10000 people who were
suffering and in danger of starvation, could
not shield himself, behind his official eharac
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

Ger, from responsibility TO the public and TO
those whom be has injured. The atrocity Of
this statement of Gen. Harney is Of piece
with his most distinguished military ex-
ploits, and he stands convicted Of making
official statements which were entirely
without foundation, to carry out his pur-
pose.
This Harney-Williams raid into Kansas,
owing to other exciting topics, did not re-
ceive the attention it merited. The tragical
performance of Judge Williams the haste of
q the War Department in dispatching General
Harvey without consulting Gov. Medary
the brilliant campaign which found nothing
but peace, but which General Harney wanted
to make bloody by proclaiming martial law,
and hanging the inhabitants, probably with
out regard to age or sex-as by that kind of
victories he has acquired his military fame:
the resistance of Gov. Medary, which re-
suited in peaceful termination to all this
warlike preparation-all these indicate that
there was some plot at the bottom which has
not yet been fully developed.
That all this was arranged so as to estab-
lish the reign of terror just as the Kansas
lands were to be offered at public sale, which
Mr.. Buchanan so obstinately refused to post
pone, although the inhabitants were starving
and flying from their settlements, would in
dcate that the plot was premeditated so as to
drive away the settlers from the land SALE
and leave nice opening for Q gang,of specu-
lators, of whom probably the Government
officers were the head managers. 1t will be
that Judge Williams's dispatch
reported that the land Office was seized by
the rebels, although it was never disturbed |
1t was probably an operation in which Sec
retary Floyd was interested. He could man
age the military part and the general princi-
pie which he operated on, that treason and |
would cover up all stealings, would |
enable him to furnish his share of the funds |
for the speculation.
II may be found that this was where q |
part of the trust funds, and the proceeds of |
his official acceptances went, as we'll as the |
land warrants which seem to have stuck to |
the light fingers of the ,Secessionist clerksin |
the Departments at Washington. This is a |
great country; and has the "fnest fabric of |
on which the sun ever shone." |
What pity it couldn't be preserved What |
is dissolution of the Union compared with |
a dissolution from such pickings and steal
ings. Certainly, the Republicans should |
concede literally, to compromise for having |
custed the Democracy from such tIootu
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
The seces.ion Plot in Ohio.

1t is very well known that the South has
been driven into the Secession movement
under the management of a secret erganiza-
tion, which has been preparing the conspiracy
for more than year, if not for several years,
and which is more thorough and secret in
its organization than the Know.nothing
society ever was. The tactics of the con-
spiracy were, to supersede the State organi-
cations by conventions, hastily elected,
which they had the machinery ready to
control.
viii any one state why the organized
Government of State is not all the more
necessary to be preserved in a crisis; and
why States which claim to be sovereign and
independent, and to be only held by con-
federation, should dissolve their own State
Governments because they want to dissolve
the Union? No rational answer can be
made to this, but that it was necessary in
order to throw the States into the power of
the conspirators. Its operation is well
known. The elections to the Conventions
have been carried by vigilance committees of
this secret organization.
Maryland still holds out, owing to the
fImness Of Gov. Hicks, who refuses to call
the Legislature together, which would put
the Convention machinery in operation at
once. They threaten it in spite ofhim. Now
it is sought to rush the free States into the
same movement, and some of the same con-
spirators have been operating in this State.
What does Ohio want of Commissioners to
Border State or any other Conventions ?
She has her Representatives in Congress,
elected after a thorough canvass OF their
Districts, and in view of the very Presiden-
tial election which is now called a crisis.
They faithfully represent the sentiments of
the people Of their Districts in the legisla-
tive bodies provided by the Constitution for
the deliberation Of all national questions,
and surrounded by all the constitutional
safegdAIds
II the Southern States have not confidence
in their Representatives, let them call upon
them to resign, and submit the question
again to the people; but there is no such
necessity in Ohio; and any movement to
take our interests away from the Represent.
atives Of the people, and put them into the
hands of Convention, is but part of the
secret tactics which have been so efficient in
the South, and which contemplate nothing
less than trick to overthrow our State
Government by a hastily and fraudulently
elected State Convention. Let not our State
be drawn into so palpable plot.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
Strong Union PosItIon Of Tenne.see.

Tennessee is undoubtedly the most con-
servative and the strongest Union State in
the South. Her Legislature has passed res
Olutions declaring certain propositions as a
basis Of recOnstructing the Union, and invit-
ing the slave States and all others that are
favorable, to send Commissioners TO a Con-
yention at Nashville on the 4th of February,
to provide for putting the propositions in
the Constitution. She has sent a copy to
the Governor Of Ohio.
These are, briefly; /. Slaves shall be con-
stitutionAlly recognized as property in all
places under the exclusive Jurisdiction of
the United States, in the Territories south
36e 30, and in transit and during temporary
sojOurn, in all the Territories and in the free
States.
2. In the Territories south of the line,
slavery shall be protected by all the Depart
ments of the Federal and Territorial Gov
eTnments.
3. Congress shall not abolish slavery in
places under its jurisdiction.
4. Nor in the District of Columbia.
8. Nor prohibit interstate slaye-trade
and transit.
8. When fugitive slaves shall have been
demanded of the Executives Of States To
which they have fed, If not delivered, the
State shall pay the owners the value of the
slaves, and such other damage as they may
have suffered, and to that end the State may
be sued in the Supreme Court of the United
States, and its property and that of its citi
zens levied on for the penalty.
- Z. None of these provisions shall ever be
amended.
8. Slave property shall be made secure in
transit in all the free States and in the Terri.
tories.
9. The laws of the State from which fu'
gitive from justice escaped, shall govern the
rendition; and IL shall be the duty Of eact
State to suppress armed invasion Of othel
States.
If the Nashville Convention shall agree
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
The Laws Of war.

The Commercial regards it as great folly
for the Government authorities at New
York to stop the muskets in transit to the
South but holds that if it be true that
South Carolina is having battery of rihed-
cannon made at the Chicopee Works, in
Massachusetts,, for preaching Fort Sumter,
that should be stopped.
The reasonable shipment of arms, it
seems, depends on the size of the bore.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

ARREST OF A BOLD RAsoAL.--A cute rascal
undertook to get bankable funds for 5000 in
gold, and 81, 900 in counterfeit bills on the
Louisiana Bank, in st. Joseph, Mo-, the
other day. The money was counted out,
while police officer was sent for, and the
fellow arrested. He had got the 5000 in
gold for counterfeit bills at another place.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
STATE OF NEW YORK.

City AND COUNTY OF NEW YoRK sS'
ASHER TAYLOR, President, and HENRY P.
FREEMAN, Secretary, Of "1he Market Fire In
suraDce Company being severaly sworn, de-
pose and say, that the foregoing is full, true and
correct statement of the affairs of the said Com
paDy that the said Insurance Company is the bona.
fdo owner of at least ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS OF actual cash pital invested In Stocks
and Bonds, or in Mortgages on Real Estate, worth
gagged that the abOve-described investmep ts, nor
any part thereof, made for the benefit Of any
IL ldiyidual exercising authority in the management
of said Company, either as President, Secretary,
Treasurer, Director, or otherwise that the mort.
gagged above. described have not been assigned, nor
in any manner released or impaired by said Com
pany ana that they the described Off GERS
of said Insurance Company.
ASHER TAYLOR, President;
- ii. P FREEMAN, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this 22d day OF
January, 1861.
Witness my hand and official seal.
BENJAMIN RANKIN,
r 4, Commissioner for Ohio in New York.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
To expire on the 3lst day of January, ls62.l
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,O
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,

AUDlTOB OF STATES OFFICE,0
INSURANCE DRPARTAENT,
CoLUMBUs, OHIO, January 26, 1861
of Now York, has filed in this oficc sworn state
ment Of its condition, required by the first
sestion OF the act " To regulate Insurance Com-
panies not Incorporated by the State of Ohio"
pa sed April 5, 1856; aud WHEREAS, said Company
has furnished the undersigned satisfactory evidence
that II is possessed of at least ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLAR RS OF ACTUAL CAPICAL
INVESTED in stocks, or in bonds or in mortgages
of real estate, worth double the amount for ich
the same is mortgaged aud, WHEREAs, said Com.
papy has flea IN this office a written Instrument
under its corporate seal, signed by the President
and Secretary thereof, authorizing any agent or
edge service Of process, for and in behalf of said
Comuan consenting that such service of process
shall be taken aud held to be valid II served
upon the Company, according to the laws Of this
any other State, and waving all claim or right of
error, by reason OF such acknO OF SERVICE
NOW, THEREFORE, in pursuance of the first section
OF the Aforesaid act 1. ROBERT W. TAYLER, Auditor
Of State for the State of Ohio do hereby cerv that
said MARKET FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
of New York is authorized to transact the business
Of Fire and Marine Insurance in this state until the
eight hundred and sixty two. -
In witness whereof, have hereunto subscribed
49, my name and caused the seal Of my Office
1 l.. 8. ITO be affixed the day and year above
w. written. 4. W. TAYLER,
Auditor of State.
TAYLOR & ANTHONY, Agents,
ja29-f 76 West Third ST., Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
- PROF. A. CURTIS, M. D., rs

PROF. A. CURTIS, NJ. D., IS
O\-S-se still at his old stand, No. 81 Easy Third
street, Cincinnati, o., prepared to treat all forms of
disease, medical aud surgical, in the best panoer.
by gienic agencies, pure air, proper food and ex
eTcise; ana water. caloric, electricity and gayan-
ism, in their appropriate applications in baths,
simple, medicated add chemical. -
He use, innocent and powerful medicines, reject
ing all posrnous substances aud all violence, as
bleeding and blisteriug. In an extensive practice
for twenty eight Yeas, he has not lost case Of
scarlet fever dipht iberia. measles nor small -pUx,
phoid, remittent, Intermittent, nor continued or
bilious fever not single in parturition, in
consequences Of it, in which he was tina only physi-
clan. He has cured, in a few minutes, without
both acute and chronic, some Of years duration;
and, by the aid Of magnetism and chloroform, per-
formed severe surgical operations without produce
ing suffering or injury.
He does not promise to every case, but be-
Heyes that he can cure all that durable by any
other practice or physician.
Having able assistants at home, he can visit i'm
portant cases at a distance, where rail cars can
carry him without much loss Of time
He receives students, male and fe male, and
teaches them the true science of life, and the Di-
vine art Of preventing and curing disease. The reg
uar spring course Of college lectures will commence
For 800 in advance, ladies who can not attend all
the lectures regularly, may attend those that they
prefer, and continue thus till they shall be qualified
to graduate. Ladies' who have families have done
BILLS, to say nothing of the time, the labor, the
health, and even the life of their families.
T1- The physiological education conferred on
youth by this Is worth more than all the
rest Of their education For what ara all other ac-
QUESTIONS without heath2--a boon which we almost
insure to all who obey our Instruction..
Please call on A. CURTIS, A. M, M. D., Presi-
Third ia27.i
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

It will be seen, by reference to the report
of the Congressional proceedings in this
mornings ISSUE that the House has COD
CURED in the Senate amendment to the bill
for the admission of Kansas. The vote on
The concurrence was III against %.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

MUEIFIoERT EEDoWMBsT OF OoLLEGE.-
Mr.. Vassar, well-known resident Of Pough.
the endowment Of an institution which is
incorporated as the Yassar Female College.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
MADAME ALVIN.

ALL PERSONS WISHING TO
know their futqre prospects, can have
Fourth-st., corner Of Elm, where she may be con.
suited on all natter concerning love, marriage,
courtships, law matters business Affairs; and will tell
also the name Of he visitors. Ut ja27-fs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
Total Assets of the Oo.........
TIT TTUanrV UsVrnG
Total Liabilities ..................
IV.-M1SCRLLANROUS.


The greatest amount insured in any one
sssOOV
(But will not, as a general thing, eX-
ceed oI0,000)
The greatest amount to be insured in ,t
any one city, town village is not
hxed by any general rule.
The greatest amount allowed to be in
sUred in any one block is not fixed by
sny general rule.
The amount of its capital or earnings
deposited in any other State, "a secur.
ity for losses therein, namfug them,
with the amount in each, and whether
such Company transacts any business
of insurance in said State or States..,, None
The Charter, act of incorporation of said Com.
pahy, bears date of January, 1858. certified copy
thereof is annexed to this State ment
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,
80. Columbus, Ohio, Jan 26, 1861 ,
L, Robert W. Tayler, Auditor of State, certify
that the foregoing is CORRECT COPY of the State
ment of Condition of " The Market Fire Insurance
Company " of New York, made to this office for the
year 1861, and now on file herein.
Witness my hand and seal officially.
81 B. W. TAYLER, Auditor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
s. N. WOOD,
Council Grove, K. T.
II. 7. JOHNSON,


We think the people of Ohio need no
urging ina case like this. We present the
been sorely tried by the evils attendant upon
an unprecedented drouth, believing they
will promptly respond by forwarding the
desired relief. Those who wish to aid In tho
purchase of seed wheat, ETC., can forward
their contributions TO Gov. VIM. Dennison,
Columbus, Ohio; and those who wish to
furnish garden-seeds, clothing, etc, can
make up packages in their respective locali-
ties and forward, directed to s. @. Pomeroy,
Z WIN. DENNISON,
w. B. THRALL,
A. NJ. GANGEWER,
l.. l.. RICE,
w. 7. BASO0M,
II. @. GILL,
Committee.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
NEW ADvERT1lSEMENTs:
RELIABLE INSURANCE.
TAYLOR & ANTHONY, Agents,
ze West Th1rd-.StsS
CINCINNATI, OHIO.


= II A II H M E Mt
or the condition OF the MARKET FIRE INsUA'
a NOE COMPANY on the 3lst day OF Decsmtsf,
lstN made 20 the Auditor OF Ohio pursuant e
tho statute of that State, entitled An Act 10
by the State of Ohio" passed April s, 1856:
NAME AND LOCATION
The name IF the Company Is "The Market Fira
Insurance Company" and is located at No. z y
Wall.st., in Fsw York City.
I.-CAPITAL.
The amount Of itS Capital Stock 900
Inc amount OF It's Oapital STOCK paid ups S1OO0
IE-ASsRTs.
Cash of the Company on hand-- Ss,56s "
Cash in the hands Of and due
from, Agents. ..a.......-.....,....... 1854 OF
Real Estate unincumbered .,...,, None.
The Bonds and Stocks owned by
the Company, as per vouehera
accompanying-hows secured,
and the rate Of interest there
on, to.wit:
100 shares Of Stock in the sfer-
chants' Exchange Bank, in
the City OF New YoIk-par
value, g, 600; market yalue.... 1850 %
Debts due the Company, se-
cured by mortgage, on unin-
numbered Real Estate, as per
vouchers accompanying:
Pr11 C1pal 200 90
Interest due tbereon...,......-...,. 6isO9 81
Debts otherwise secured, as per
vouchers accompanying, viz:
Stocks and Bonds pledged to
the Company as collateral, as
per schedule accompanying
par value $4,000; market
value A. 23s 90
Total amount loaued on above. Sl'qO2 CO
Debts Tor premiums.............. 3,2lS 10
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

A LARGE A9aORTMKNT OF COMIC
n and sehtimental Valentines, Wholesale and
''A'' ~ ALEXANDER MAopoNALp's,
No. West fOufth-st.,
ja29-bs Opposite First Presby yterisn Church.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
JAMES e. MURDOCH

JAM ES r.. M URDOCH
VIII give his second Entertainment of
DRAMATIC READINGS AND REGULATIONS,
Before the Y. M. M. L. A.,
AT SMITH 4 NIXON'S HALL,
Tkis Tuesday Evening, Jan. 10, 1861.
PROGRAMME.
1.-The Power of Love Exemplifed, or the Stu
dents Triumph over the Courtier. Scene from
Beaumont & Flotcher's Play of the "ELDER
BROTHER"
2-The Murder of King Duncan. Scene between
Macbeth, Lady Macbeth, Banquo, Macduff,
Malcolm and Lennox, including Macbeth's Ad-
dress 60 the AIR-DRAwN DAGGER.
a. .-Ballad-Msud Muller; or, ait might have
been" Whittier
4,-Poem-" Drifting" IT. Buchanan Read
5.-Falstaff and his Buckram Men, together with
the fat Knights Soliloquy on his Ragged
Regiment" tShakspeare's King Henry ".
6,-Charge Of the Light Brigade at Balaklava.
fTennyson.
7.-Humorous Sketch from the " Pickwick Papers "
Trial of IS Bardell VS.. Pickwick," with the pa
tbelic, thrilling. deeply -impassioned aud Won
dertuly eloquent speech of the grandilOQuent
Sergeant BuSfuz," for the plaintiff, "the
Widow Bardell"
s.-Pcetic Address to the American Flag.
T. Rodmau Drake.
ADMlSSION.........."-.. GENTS.
nafg goin poa .,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

camargo Manufacturing Co..
81 WEST FoURTH-sT., oIH0IENAfI. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

RUR STOCK OF THE ABOVE GOODS
" has been mAnu1AetuTed expressly for this mar.
kst Our stylss are All new and RriOss mueh loves
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
HOME TNTERN NsT.

'-'-ul0'hirs r'r',.tse - E'prir's. "n mira
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-09-03
slIEP.
s..urs.r nornlpr Aus s.. HisyEY A. puplxY, IN lAs


% Saturday morning.. Aug 81, HARVEY purlEYsin she
20 year tfhsage
KArF only daughter ~ Rsv D. and a Wharton died on
TIE 20 Inst LAseed tta Eedeee Of Der fsher 10 west
E10Fels "a c, uGiy.
s pride ard dsr1g q nd q pArss h- iao OF ee-cei bro
or % sda.rEsu es sGcan 81 serccs ccs
Of ioriy attached ne-cs Hoe veS I'd Eaz ooed ere shs
RAT kAovn a1gt Of szthr ros drank deeply OF ~
ioy deaf norAefs be c0mto-sei We mcurl IN
supshy viii fCr ssesrAh from ons % lonely
yea early Lu yeu Vii ri Ice that you have an
k-ssi 81 ySur eva 70 veeea - heaven he sTps
eNEssty 4rnot Win her dyrs es'h II
the Czrt tnu entirely In your ss
her Slo gr hat earth tas7hE ala hr heart agAn
- tsty1sthe earn rspoee, ana
res peace at her eoaetenf nee, amer The
reli had Esn.y harns ~ t awU-Ah give s5ei sSs
rance AHIsSh s i ssyssing Of tas lies hat eSaad
he u
Bss viii nbs nor sGg ~ ma her sTsst snrss. hs
loving words and ser g vi and Ia Der xou.-d places
Hl a0 iOok 70 80 f.F only "a tia HI vii beam
10 more 10 s- sci " We eOpl soali tst
e. her or her home We Saald her &c aea
and HsayeRy 10 sivs her only ea' empty
: IS sKan
We rnxv wesp fr he,e = hes ~ st~eet resfintsATs
snd sE3 -sDL" Eu ssT earn, Tor ksts ioinei
Aadfsd rpng II bsnd aud even now singing lond sn-
II her " = ecesfnvs- n reu. Name L.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-09-03
FROM NEW YORK.

Nxw YcsK, Aug, SI-Riehsrd $. Freeman was ar
rested on yesterday on biz way TO Ne~ Arnpareys 10
purchase shoe peggins machine for Georgia He~as sent
TO For; Lafayette.
NV YoRx, Aug SI.-Pour thousand dollars, b:i'ng-
Ing TO sou,berncrs wore on yesterday selsd in the Park
Back
Cotton was brisk to-day With sllsa Of 600 baes.-
Miidirg Orieans sei cent?.
Nav YoGx Sept --In,eligenc, from California al :
noupcss that the Urcle SIM vii leave San Francisco
with one million in treasure.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-09-03

PEovrSpxs.-we are Informed that there are large
quantities u Hay in Grcsnbrer and aejooiDg counties
waieh VII not b. needed for local consumption. II this
be So the Ostes shouli have Il pressed and packed to
DO ready Tor transportation eastward The prooaDinty
L that tse p-oe Of p.Oserdcr viii range high here mex
winter.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-09-03

NTAsspRA IA CON AND LAwD.e
M lhfS Hasde's Pup risr rs~on Bides =
'.s z Corner vrslsi s1 "a cs;S ssss..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-09-03
RISING IN yoRru WESTERN yIRGlYIi

wuEKLlso, Sept s--Great excitement was created
here last light by dispatch from FarnOunt which
stated that the Ssoessonss In the back EQUITIES were
rising and marching to this town to burn It, aud tear
uo the railroad Tas rising "a said to be IN concert with
aoms Of the aevemepts Of G,n. Lee.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-09-03
rBOX FORT NONRog.

PoErsxss NoSRos, Aug. sl.-Tte gunboat lrequti'
he's sr,;,sd from the blockade elf Savannah. She
ported hearing heavy cannonadng u hst'sras.
Confederate TUG has arrived Oh bere She IS armed
with ID cannon al fred severl shots at the savaA'
nah "Nobody hurt" The tug retired behind oid
Poin. and cred two shels-one exploded near the Ssm
mole and the other close to the Rip Rirs she then re
,red hehind Sav ellis Pei1t.