davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29
Passeaccrs Auixed

n ,ea~'sir sgssS W.,i JS" Ba-bu,g e. w.rburs.
lsrh Anna woll'sh as. Hello Russ Loui.a Ros. and
Christine Rn'si Cn.. H'nzer Karp, KIi,chei T. @.
r. Gezoug,, f. h-,nricbs, de Ca tro Josephine d:
Casro F. yssconc'a-r Mr. vscouceler Mdms Lorini,
WIN. Philips T.o@a Quinn, Mr.. Hasaany Mrs. Deiiio;
and G3 10 The seeond cabin
IN seam,s.p CotumJa. from H1rano--A Delcour, wifi.
three children and servants; Mr. aid Mrs Trsnt Mis-;
Tspt Mics L. Trent, Cone de Camps Airgaec Mr. and
Knight and child A. Frank T. Kern. j. Dugap Mrs L.
Msdts sns aSs Me M Lime Mis-. B a Men
Bapdy aud servant Miss . HAM ton Nils Himey, A.
' % h.,. cs T. E. & as'' % ar'I
.b'sna E K@o d az Md p. .as n f.
Bbop sea.Tso s. e. E.,sdo Mrs T. g. Porter %tsf
Tr,y j. Terry J. Acnad and ady l. T. Msn,ia ?. Csbe
10 NJ soils. D. Lang, j. Iry"s T. r. APses' T. Garcia
Priror1 A. Booes r. vidsud j. T. y,daDd J. NJ de Casrss.
q. Cuers NJ. R.nn-rz NJ Ros. and servant de Lapere.
T. aIiGn NJ Mol ssS Se Bs. Hs S " T.
Tern, g r. A}rss J. G. Asgad,; = Anoy e; o,,soty. +
ter p j. Estabe. b. Dalore. ]. Fefnsn. r. Cue,o n.
! Zayslla, NJ Lswond,. J. p, Lsz.n. J. r.. Henero,
l.. Doe A. Tamburs +. Lasras F. Sitsnz, J. a. Cowsn
met s. Hyams j. Brlos Mrs. ~ Alrrtsp. Mrs Wadswolth
W. Harrison. c. Sanford. r. ogden. Mis-. c. Porter A.
Maurice, NJ Jones, T. Dickens Mr' T. fever' u '''es
IL ,an,a p E,rc from Ltre,pooi ard Queen,'el-nMrs
Mrs Hughes }. r. Tiggat. M"sss kaop-, baker Marie
ienniqnen Hons.gi, H,noqge {. Ley.er, w s. NemIl
Nr Love ghos ,bsoo slr. and Mrs Gilbert aud child.
J. l.. Cameron, T. Wbi'-sde Rev. Mr. Stretch y Creams
b. " Ersi Mrs. Mc(nlum Dr. Ushsr aud lady M and Mrs
SAWYER Hr Mol4nd n. Stanley Charles schodrIi Rev. Mr.
Nc spbin. Mr aud Mrs. Raymond, n. Matthews, lady and
intent Mr. Norris P T.. vscquefe, Capt Weeks IT, Jones'
J. r.. RIDER. e. X. Dunout -
Ia sfeaDer Bcird',e from Fortress Monroe-Mrs Dr Geo
@,ea7n. g. Hrl.n a. n Vim. Jones, u. 5. Marines; r.
BedoTd Arthur DAILY John onyarey James stephens Id
AID Doherts. Jsmes Dorsey, Thouis Schroeder w simp
son Wm Thompson Me amber Curry part of Of
earnrr Tuba Cain Nahsl Levy and Christian Anderson
pas,+ngers Of The 4. &.
In tyig Ida .45bou from, 81 TaOmasJ r. Abbott Samuel
Beniis Capt. h. \. Wsro.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29
THE NEW CALI ron TROOPS.
SEW-YORK.

NEWBORN.
large and enthusiastic war-meeting was held q,
AddisOn, n. Y, on Saturday. Addresses were mace
by Col. Van Falkenburgh the Hon. A. 5. Owen,
Tracy Bede, and o.hefs. Over 30 recruits enrolled
themselves.
CONNECTICUT
public war-meeling was held at StrgtiOId, or
Saturday. Speeches were delivered by i. +. Bar
mum, esq., Ehas Howe, esq, Senator Benjamin
Commodore Sands, and Others. Mufic was furnishoo
by Wheeler q Wilson's band FROM Bridgeport Ii
wss received TO give bounty Of so to each mar
who eDliss from that town. The quota for Strat.
lord Is Is. Twenty names were enrolled on the
spot.
A correspondent at Colchester, writing to TIL.
Norrich Bulletin, says:
Allow me TO drop you "a cheering word from Col.
chester. NJ town meeting held this day in he
TownHall, Capt. FELTON, ia tie chair, aud John G..
Noyes, Secreiaty--O motion offered by William
Hayward, eco, II was voted unanimously, BY the
very large meeting present to give So 10 every
VOLUNTEER Tor the war Who shall be mustered into
The United States serviee, Ia Response to the ate
call OF the President for 100000 men. The motion
was sustained, by short bul very eio9neut speeches
by Messrs. Hayward, Carpenter, the Rev. Mr. Ran
kln, ana here. In addition 10 tins, BIZ. hayward
pledged bimeef 10 give 10 every volunteer <l6, Dr.
Swif, offered his services as physician 10 the fam
ies OF voiuHeers gratis; Charles Rogers, druggist
gives them medicine; the clergymen will give them
free sltings IN Tue churches; A. h. isham, esq. will
sell goods and groceries 10 them from his store III
cost; go will most Of the other merchants, aud A..
Is. Pierce, ESQ.,, caoiDetnaker and undertaken, will
freely bury their dead. IL stated also tha, onr
noble Governor a proprietor 10 The rubber factory,
will give g. per month, for the war, TO every man
30 thai establishment who eDiisls The meeting was
short, but IL did the wOrK, and did II unanimously
ana did it with will. The ire VI patriotism If
burring brightly heIe 10 have already enlisted
nDdei the call, and more are coming. Our hll
9uoti, and more, w,n soon be completed.
Ia I'll evening the citizens assembled al the Town
Hall to device further measures TOR enlistiDg re-
crafts n. Hayward, esq, was unanimously called
60 PRESIDE, Captain j. Al. FELTON, acting soc.
reary.
Hiram b. Crosby was called upon as the first
speaker anal urged that il the imperative duty
OF sil ableb odled men TO rally in support OF the
Government. Nothing but "the certificate Of the
examining surgeon should clear any man " from en-
bstine. The plea that business interests would be
sacrliiced or that family ties ntervened insuf
bcen,. The country needs the services in the field
OF every abie-bodied man, and It ought to be re.
garded as disgraee for young meu 10 withhold
their services at the present time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29
John Csrfoot, Beaufort N. c.
r.. Is. Ward. Baltimore, Nd.
John Hall, Tod County. Ky.
John Toner. Faiifsx, Va

John Hall, Tod County. KY.
John Torner. Faifsx, Va
w. r. rnrner.
J. j.. Turner, nsof,Le ,so,e,sid yohl
j. h. Turner. ''"' VI viz a'"'
David Turner,
J. Wybert, F,irfax, Va
A. Peacock, Fsi'fax. Va.
Geo. Bayiis, Fairfax, Va.
X. B. u ood. fairf.x. Va.
T.. Burch, Alsaandria. Va
J. GERHARD. Morgan. Va
T.. Ri,r. Lou5oD, Va.
+. Mc0ahry. Loudon. Va
r. Love, l., uden. Va
VIM smith, LoudoD, Va.
". IL. Krantz, London. Va
w. &. Chambers. Raleigh. Va
J. Hull, hsl-igh, Va
o. Eel eiz, RAleisb, Va.
Capt. I'd. Day, Goldsboro, N. G.
II. II. Dioblr, Kingston. y. &.
+. Dioble. Kingston. N. G.
q. W. kin,all, Csrser Go N. L.
y. Fsy,on. Carver Co, N. c.
Cbas. Williams. Carver Co. ". e..
! X. Lanmo.sz, Carver Go N. G.
VIM. WoIthipy'on. Ca'ver Co, N. {.
T.. Dortray, Carver Co, y. &.
a. Lee. " ashing on, ID. G.
James r.. Graham. canada last.
f.. A. Hughes. Mu'c4l,oe Iowa
George hscluz, New Orleans, La.
C c. Slant n. Sag tlsrbor. l.. |.
Frank Livingston. Ban Antonio, Ie1es.
Fred. Taylor, Craven Co., n. 4.
J. &. L-.nard, SewYork City.
+. !. LandDz. q incy. III.
J. Wiser, Wsshinsson, ID {.
J. VI. Mouidrn. Wa.liiy,oo, d. G.
s. : SabdersoD, Washington, ID. &
J. tro-t, Baltimor-. Md.
W Mss,ey. Lawrence, OHIO.
n. smith, Cincir nsti, Onip.
+. J. Gi hr"s Hew.J-rsey.
W. WauIan, Rie1mOnd. Va.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29
wELEAsE or Arkansas REBELS.
Interesting Incident.

The Springfield, lissouri, correspondent Of Tie
81 L0uis Reyu5i,can relates the following incident
About 400 pri,oDer taken III Arkansas, most OF
them citizens OF Washington County, have taken the
osLh Of allegiance, given bonds and returned 10
their homes.
An interesting incident connected with the die
charge Of these prisoners elbows how large proper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29

The remains Of Lieut.. De Kay, who died at New
Orleans on the 27th June of wounds received al
Grand Gulf ON the 26Ih Of May last, were privately
uttered on Saturday at Hempstesd, l.. l., IN the
family burying ground.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29

siNisrras AiMssAr.
sun-Ri,es..,4:53 SeS...........s;l9 Moon-Sets. Sa
sandy Hook. 926 GOV. I.ind ..l0:l6 Hel0a.e....u0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29

MAsoaAsnrN The L. :. steam transports PaaPseo ans
Delaware ty.us a. Pier No " r. err nav iosdsIs s"'"
,fs, store, sud ordnance fer iia,fson's Landin. ,,
ihc sahr. Jonas Smth A. Prr No 10 y. T., 10 siso os
ub.lsieLre stsles fog FoItfsss Monroe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29

For tho wech ,udirg - uTisy July 2lh Of CATH.
" DO Hogs do sncrn, do torr, Total cn.s o. StocA
hr ila w.rk u.s. showing iuotoase oyer last ve 81 -
co.'s oi Live stock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29


| 10 T. ne CT:
ssS.........,....55Soo5 SIS 5:a
Az. weekly Total .iac. Totsi,im.
c ree'', Ia.s '''r. ; 5sn % dali ;o iAs,yr'
Uos,.......... ~ $40 Dl
To receipts 81 cattle add 23' he'd that w.re held over
,ince la,t week and total ou sale OF 3 blS.
ihr Cac om the several States m he following nun
bors: go
Michigan. IOJ
h.tiucky .............. 81 io~s................ -
Total. 3 o2s
PicEs -sae up to the close, pretty active the
following. rsies' M. ,
y ,ym'am W .v .. &iogSi65
tt. quality.........@J 5Uaeioo ~ 200 "a -
second raal'y ......tS lyGtj 20 ~ .oa 81 90
S,Lga-Ne below particulars Of some " tie sales
Ioba Campbell 60 prime 1T diana at - 90 100 n Az.
er., as 4! Is IS reported that the loss bunch IL
eq,A to - e he4d A.o 81 fair Indians At = 100 10
Mosd. walen u light ordinary Illinois a, 90 p 200
II .ysrsg- 1900 n. Aho. 90 good do rt %Sl q head
~ 40 10 Also 50 do do. ,sht a, 80 B. head sSeIase
il5o 10 Also 20 ordi arg DO. at s2G ? head Hense
Tho. Haue 81 fir DO At 50 p 100 n s,-.age lees d.
Geo. ". tun "a prime. las Illinois. at - % average
A. g. Beach, &c extra State ers, At - % 9 100 D a.
! erasr about 800 70.
ID McNi IS s.At. Of mixed quality, At 0'e. 2 IL a.
,rg e irom Into I,ii' %.
fsch iiyuau, % pane Illinois, At r IS g. head
l.a51 n.
n Dalton isat. flir Indiana, a. 81 & head; average
900 Do.
Aso - pnnr. i DO. e ~ - 3 100 n, aycfasc 80 %.
J.mrs + urt 81 extra hrn'uck5, s.c. & %, uIA
weight syrriec 100 10. Also, lS ir do o. .c 9 40
600 h ~. Aso, Ia fancy extra do, stnoJth
hnc thd t srlcsrl r Eatef.ly So "a tis city, a. -.
sl N; ,,,lt.e 4 1.A wright 800 iI.
iunu aiunHy ~ mir ntscAv IN different ot.. at . o.
- oO 20 asr'sge i4.o h Aso' 20 40 do a. 80 = hsd'
asa'.,e ,l . AGO. 10 ordinary DO. At 10 = ioo ID
lNtrsge $50 a.
l. Livingston. 60 rood Illinois a, fraction iulle or ;
10 ih uSrfsse i.JV ID.
&. Rosei' q god kentucAy at ~ 30 = 100 % aver.
r.c l.i,D 10.
JOIN tnoei 90 ordinary Ohio. q. IS p 100 10 -respss
Ma, rublc 100 o'd, nl Illinois, a, 90 2 head a,srlg,
iotA weight i3n Do.
r4,a. % nslt ISIS Indiana, a. 50 20 = 100 %, ase
p = M,ciaae, 10 fair, heavy Ohio. a;Ac. = 70 a'es.s
iNOh.
~ LenNea, L. ai. heavy Ohio, at ri Is e. 100 ID sye.-
D. saneu,sy, % as Illinois It t5 50 b heed; aseia "a,
40 Do.
-urhrVne supply l. not large, bu. the ieusnd j.
iir aud The beet cell picy gics az 81 advance Of &c E h
iasl pIcr ne poor punches Cull-
pa'yry neglected Sars about 2 head al prices uusrg
10 a U+.r y d. lucius 10 extra fat by q. { Coca
guf Boo ~ aDd iu do 10, ~ D. S.ducr syeagi9 b..
~ ID. tue ouailu olotstiou.
!oes are ous better Receipts % Ea.t Abai sye been
eir aud TIE urad hfsk advance Of l2o2s = I'o H.,
led, hca,y aud hTnt, 90 iac. on srs lie .ae'
for wrek yaId- OF onn brown loot up LOO"
head - $50 l0 heavy .rdi ," 80 y Iuf % Tor
ggt do. sud - 2a0 e. ~ Tor heavy sih' TIE malAs
easing hfn. unicI hfi.k dcmsni, al t!s edvancc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29
Albany Live sIsck Market.


pvvvvsr hi. h.s been di courasiog market for the
drov. The De cu price. n this the New-l OK and the
F...tn market. for the pat thee weeks was fully
Z. Tor th. lime bufalo aud Chicago las; week aud
byrr. al those Places bou-bt numb. they thought
t,y could nsDdr espondug low rates. bnt ,il trey
did 30, buy them cheap on'Ugn rew speeulttofs went
West this mr Jni espeicuc duIiDg tine present month
hs ally bought tc have contracted too
mich FOX them to take such wtd ikr 40 tey
c.ui.ntrd themselves with coming 10 albany sna Watching
tlng,n At opening OF the trade, holders sshcd last
prices aud laughed a. For once tne Ne. rs
er Brighton buyer. were auoed-hey condut ana
t.y woudn. buy, except AZ material decline holdefs
aid receipts would b. light and they would nave to come
| ~ tsiui- .
The buyers replied tina, they bad been working for nothing
this month"; Albany sellers and in-y were tfeu
bad oy w0Tked for botiins Tor tpe1 DIX
L.d IN addon paid good dollars for the privilege
"a pay prie.- whcb would b. 'Guiyarnt 10 ss
coutlnuan, suoh OF thing, they wouldnt buy
t-er-boi.r the thfouY ON their account
,ry among the connison Towards boou
on a. ,pp4fcns the fresh supply together Win
La " be lees than Son hnd the con-.
yetion obtain suobg holders, that they "0ui
stand los Concessions were then ade equs
to ,el1e Ud2oc q TO- AL grades IRON last werke
rates AID usd. pfey sctve Before niglulll
hrao h.d changed h<nd. he highest price paid
Tor i.ncy extra and bis only OF Two Instances was sio
a. N i've wcs The ullng pces Tor prime lat corn led
four ana Old - 2Vd ~ ~ One snh
drove o. .ztr, state d.-rs brought - 80. The
age la oil tue Bsey.s sd.um but hardly up TO
lat we.A there o.ig slt weights ~ hc s,yesi de-
h,c.Pls The following T. comparative statement of
receipts. lhs market the Genial Railroad esins
i Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29

A large and enthusiastic war-meeting was held q,
AddisOn, n. Y, ON Saturday. Addresses were mace
by Col. Van Falkenburgh, the Hon. A. 5. Owen,
Tracy Beadle and ohers. Over 30 recruits enrolled
themselves.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24
Letcher ON Lincoln.

M. .,.,,.i ,.... - TL M
c. W ~ ". "es''s :. 0vnn i-'''.e''
uoVcrnor OF virginia delivered 70 the leg
islature OF that State on the 9th inst, after
abusing Secretary Cameron for his propcsi-
ton to use the contrabauds in army service.
rsc;tss thu ,.hol ;nd;o,noan. ars;n., A.,
o "'' 'n0
rfeslaeh' IN TINS amusing style;
"The history" Of Abraham Lincoln "is
history of repeated injuries and usurpations,
all having Tor their object the establishment
OF an absolute tyranny over these" Confed-
crate States. sh.. ti
10 this end "he has affected TO render The
military independent OF and superior to tho
ciy1 ~ power. pIpwerI..,..,.,..,n, I
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24
Daylight at Last!

AT length we are enabled to congratulate
our loyal countrymen on the prospect Of an
early and complete overthrow Of the Slave
holders Rebellion. The signs of the COM
ing day are two many and two sure to bo
doubted.
Congress is thoroughly awake to the ne
cessity of heavy taxation to sustain the Ma
tional arms and credit in the terrible crisis
now upon us. There NAV still be hesita-
tion and difference as to details, but new
taxes will be levied, from which something
like One Hundred Millions per annum will
be realized. This is the indispensable ba-
sis Of financial solvency, and it will surely
be provided.
The Secretary Of the Treasury, the Fl
nance Committees of the two houses, and
the capitalists present in Washington, tc
proffer their councils and co-operetions, have
conferred and deliberated, and have arrived
at substantial agreement. There may be
questions of detail yet to arrange, but ulti
mate and hearty concord is already assured.
And this obviates all danger Of financial
collapse and resulting importance.
rludlIyi luc dIinlco vi tuo OulOu are Ou
the point of advancing from all quarters
on the discouraged, poorly armed, shivering,
half famished levies of the rebellion, which
is evidently conscious of its swiftly ap-
proaching doom. Its soldiers are trying
to escape from their manifold miseries on
any possible terms. Substitutes are eager.
lily sought at exorbitant rates. No new
recruits are coming to FIJI up their decimated
regiments. The term of enlistment of q
large portion of their force approaches its
close, and the frantic appeals of the rebel
journals prove that few of them can be
persuaded or bullied into service further
And the boldest of these journals are now
Iclamoring for general conscription as the
last hope of their exploding treason.
Let Unionists everywhere rejoice and
take courage. A few days will bring us
tidings of heavy blows struck from all sides
at the defenses of rebellion. They may
not all be successful-some Of them may
be failures-but the preponderance in men
arms and resources on the side Of loyalty
and the nation is so decided that the gen
eral result cannot be doubtful. Within
two months-unless all signs fail--tht
Kingdom of JEFF. Davis will be thing o
the past. Let every one do his utmost I,
strengthen the arms and animate the heart
cf our brave patriots in the field, and the
gigantic treason of 1861 will soon be bu
a hideous, guilty dreamy. Y. Tribune
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24
For the Journal.
For the Journal
The Kendalville Bard.

The Kendalvil1e Bard.
The days of wonder II ne'er be DER;
sour Bard" not dead, not dead
Ye gods, divinel we still implorc
For all his senccs fed;-
A discarded lover clone aud lorn," .,
Awakes commseration, LII. ...-...
But crazy wight sharps thorn,
Goads us to desperation. ..........
We did admire the patbos sweet atI
OF "Ernest's" .fra effusion, 80 r-
And offered sympathy meet
Veg groan Ger Gis delusion. .,-.
Oh how he roars and swcars "by Joye''
And all the @honored dead,' fa
That any one must be ain love" .rt.
Who rhymes like gifted Fred"
And something knows of that big "tcar"
"To love, and not be loved" 9tN
And howls about his poets dream,
The three long years he roved rl-r'
With somebody prettier by far tHafEs
o. Than "Freds" dear little "Dumpy /" a
Hal ha hal this brilliant star"
Sinks quite into Grumpy
'Twere sin to laugh, and yet-ha la !
That sonnet S such hai
That witching "strain," dangerous ah
And hints we'd better "quit." .....r
Well, Ernest" 0leave the girls alone,
And let them quiet be-"
And "Fred" in his bright, sunny home,
Will sing his songs of glee.
And still content with @saw mill lore
Leave him to ape at rhyme, r.
Who sal weel modled for "a bore" -Ia
And jealous gods outshine;
And on Pegasus spurs with speed u -g.
@Fred" ne'er in widest dream -r auss4
Won fame on such pugnacious steed,
Slip-shod and run by steam ! .1..
... -r .#-..... .....|I s# erred"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24
The Flag in uho SKY.

Willie stood at the window,
Little Willie Of five years old,
Watching the rainbow colors,
As they fade in the sunsets gold.
Red pennants and streamers Of fire,
On the blue expanse unfurl,
And over the red the white clouds lie,
Like floating mists Of pearl. B.
isn't il beautiful, mammal"
And the dark eyes grow so bright,
They almost seem to catch the glow
or the sky's wild glory light.
-See, there is the red, mamma,
And there is the beautiful blue;
Did God make the beautiful red,
And did he make the white clouds, too
"And away up, up in the sky
Is such little bright star;
Why, God is for the Union,
Isn't He, mammal" b
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24
''EHe that is HOrn TO be Hanged" sc.
The N. Y. Tribune Of Friday saws:

Some anxiety has been expressed lest a
new mishap shall have befallen Messrs.
Mason and 'Slidell, on their way to Halifax,
from which the reclamation Of no human
power will redeem them. The gunboat
Rinaldo, on which they took passage, has
been nine days at sea. and II is said she
was bound to Halifax. Either this com
mon understanding was mistake, or the
vessel has gone to that other place which
is sometimes mentioned in connection with
Halifax. The orders, however, we believe,
were that the RinaIdo should be governed
by the wishes of her passengers. but that
they should be landed at Halifax unless
they insisted on being taken directly to
England. There is an old proverb which
forbids the fear that either Of these South
ern emissaries will be drowned, and il
would, besides, be quite in accordance with
Mason's character 70 insist upon holding on
as long as possible to the distinction Of be-
ing on a British man-oEWaT. For both
these reasons our anxiety Is not overwhel-
ming. fp "a H3laN ai" lio1r 'flsngii of rs3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24

The Worlds Washington correspondent
under date of the 10th, says:
The anxiously-looked for period Of mill
tary activity is not far off. The sailing o.
the Burnside expedition, and the starting Of
the guuboat feet from Cairo, are key-notes
to movements along tho whole line of the
war. The next thirty days are big with
the fate of this republic. All our armies
will probably move simultaneously, and
at least four hundred thousand loyal troop:
will be hurled upon the arms and batteries
Of the enemy. II is improper, of course, to
speak Of specific movements, but il can be
no longer doubted that events of great
moment are near at hand That victory
will crown the federal arms in every encouu
ter is hardly to be expected, but with oul
knowledge Of the number and arms of The
rebels, tho administration has every reason
to believe that the back Of the rebellion
will be broken before the first Of March,
When the blow once falls, and IL our troops
are successful in the onset, it will be follow
ed up with vigor rarely witnessed 10 his
tory, The long delay so admirably borne
by an excited and impatient people was
absolutely essential to the accumulation oi
the vast warlike material requisite for q
campaign through such an enormous stretch
of territory. Il is admitted here by par
ties attached to the foreign diplomatic
bodies that should tho United States sue
coed in its movements, il will emorge from
this war tho grcstest military power OF
earth. II will certainly be SO for defensive
purposes. There is immense activity il
every military department. and although !
movement on the Potomac is not expected
Immediately, events may mako an advancI
on CeutreviIle military necessity,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24

REPoETED RoUr OF REBELS, WITH Loss
OF TwEKTT-Two KnLHD.---The Wheelipo
Press has the following: "on Saturday, 4
letter was received in this city from a reli.
able party, dated Jan 0, says: Col. Ami.
sansal IS just in from BrAxton, having travel
cd all night On Tuesday, he made sue
eesstul Reconnaissance at the GlAdes, above
Sutton, in Webster county, and attacking
three hundred rebels killed twenty-five of
them, took twelve horses and ninety-seyen
head Of fcattle, without the loss Of q man" "
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24
A N0nrHras PaIsos ParrraRrp 70

"A NORTHERN PRISON PREFERRED TO A
SoUrHERN HoME.-The New York Tribune
says:
We understand that tho prisoners Of war
at Fort Warren are 50 we'll satisfied with
their condition there, and have SO little
stomach to be further counted in" in the
fght on the Southern side, that from forty
to fifty Of them have voluntarily surrender
ed their rights Of exchange to others. Il
is-to be hoped their example will not be
generally followed, for our poor fellows at
the South have no such wish to remain in
their present quarters.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24
PFobabls Essset sf sAs sesueshsna es the
Trena Affair. .,ss,t,0

Private letters received al Washington
from distinguished English politicians, set
tie all doubts ~ 10 the aceeptahility Of the
settlement made Of che Trens Affair." These
correspondents state thai the rapid h0ssiIi-
.ty Of ths English people towards the Uni.
ted States had gEately abAted, and That even
a proposition an the part Of the Ubitei
Sthtes for an arbitration would enable tic
peace party there 70 aFert hosiHities. The
return Of tho rebel prisoners even ppon The
grounds stated 10 M. Sewnrds dispatch to
Lord Lyons win etiectually oxlipeQish The
war fever, and produce a reaction II fssor
OF the United States and adverse 20 the
rebels e.il ~ rh ttrtu fzeo1 .tf as5rt
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24

Coon NEws ~ TRuK.--A correspondent
Of tho ST. Louis Rspublicaa says: aAb
ecsseois now selling at high prices, and as
money is scarce, l wish to suggest plan
for making cheap coffee: Gel some rye;
fiFst seAld il; second dry il; third, brown IL,
and then mix il with ohe-third coffee and
two thirds rye, and then you viii have as
good cup Of coffee As you ever drank