davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-01-08

A correspondent Of the Mobile Tribune asks
Why may not flying artillery be dispensed with
and heavy ordnance be mounted on rlilroa1 cars
the Guns to turn on piyots. Suppose there was
Ne'S Orleans with cars adapted to carrying the
heaviest guns Oh piyots, would not such land bat
terlcs beprcferablc to those Of any ship On water:
This, We believe, is Chicago invention,
first proposed by Ge,. Swift ut the outbreak
Of the war, for service at Cairo.
, 1862-01-08
Arrival Of Released Richmond
Prisoners.
The Colonization and Emancipation
Measures Referred.
Imprisoned Yankee Genius Astonish.
ing the Rebels.
RECONNAISSANCE TN FORCE TOWARDS
IR1IAESEILLE,

The Illinois Constitutional Convention
First Day.
, 1862-01-08

ConVa1cscenee of Gen. Mcclellan.
WAsH1SGToS, Jan. 7.-Gen. Mcclellan for
the first tilnr in several weeks appeared out
OF doors to-day, being able to ride in his car
rlage. lie has nearly recovered his health
DestructfvesFire at Ptttsburgh--Loss
$125,00O.
P1TTsBrEeH, Jan. Phillips 4 Best's
glass-works were destroyed By fire this morn
ing. Loss sl25, 900 insured for $40, 900.
, 1862-01-08

Volunteers from New York,
: ALBANY, Jan. 7.-New York State has now
in the field for the war eighty-ninc thousand
and tailF-fo1.7 mcn
, 1862-01-08
From the Evening Tribune yesterday.T
Washington NeMA.

WAsHrsGros, Jan. Judge Hearne, one Of
the counsel for Col Kerrigan, emphatically
contralicts the report that evidence has been
elected establishing, without doubt, the
charge Of having given information to the
enemy.
The evidence for the prosecution has not
yet been received.
An error in yesterdays dispatch relative to
the proposed military expedition from Fort
LeavenWorth, makes it appear that Gen Lane
is to hold subordinate position therein-the
reverse is the case. The expedition, second to
none, if equalled By any, in numbers, charac-
ter and purpose, is to be under the sole aud
exclusive command Of Gen. Lane, who pro-
poses to demonstrate with his Western Crnsa-
ders the WAYS and means through which the
rebellion can be crushed and the Republic re-
stored IN all its integrity. To carry out this pur-
pose, Gen. Lane is supported By the active
energies Of the Administration in its various
Departments.
a dispatch from Hancock this evening. saya
that nobody has been killed on our side in the
ehelliug Of that town by the rebels.
WASHINGTON, Jan. TIT is k2o1a that.se7
, 1862-01-08

- In the course Of It criticism upon the
bill to establish q Planters Bank in Tennessee,
the Trenton Standard says:
"The notes Of such bank, being uu=up-
ported by one dollar Of capital, and nobody re-
sronsible for the redemption, would, :, OF course,
hardly be worth the paper upon which they
might circulate, under existing circumstances,
ut forty or fifty cents On the dollar. For our
selves, We wonld not touch them with the
tongE, and the borrower would realize but
SO or Sl2 for bale IF cotton worth $50, If.
Indeed, they got ANYTHING"
, 1862-01-08

- About nine hundred and fifty wagons
aud iour thousand mules, with h.rncss, iIsye
, 1862-01-08

"ANTED-A situation as Cook,
Tt Washer and Ironer, in respectable private
family ny e.. who bring con3 references Ap.
Ply Ut No Sherman strcst three dcTs from Jackson
et.Eet. i4SE
, 1862-01-08
= Selm ADVERTISEMENTS

C. IT. SCR{FEN, -ddre7zisiag agent, 6 nteY
6o7s.., i cutao7ized TO receirs Advertisements o7
this aad al the Leading Papers Of EAs -toraa1c-st
, 1862-01-08
CAPTURE OF A REBEL SQUAD
Ar CAPE GIRARDEAU,
A Movement of q Force to
Lucas Bend.
GUM BOAT REC0MNOISSAMCE
DOWN THE RIVER,
sHe7s EXCHANGED WITH REBEL BATTERIES.
Commander Foote Reports Everything
Clear at Columbus.
4 REBEL OPERATES on THE PENSACOLA. j.
i MARROW ESCAPE.
By TELEGRAPH,

lieutenant Fairfax Denies that Miss
Slfdcl1 Struck Him, or ssBared
Her RosoIu.ss
, 1862-01-08

WANTED 4 situation wanted
49,. bxa So:s.s MIN uto had several ycass expert:
70 take held ii work VIII ref1al IN the city s7 70 t5
anE EaTs IT nf thc eeu1tIy. Address. for fc* Gays,
, 1862-01-08

w ANTED--Loca1 and Travelling
=. Agru1s Money to he made Circulars STAT
1aE Eus9ess. terms &c, sent ftae. Address SNYDER
e ~, Ao H@ South Fourth street. Philadelphia. Pa.
, 1862-01-08

w ANTED-A situation in a mi
~ Faie family or boarding house bs an esne.1.
theSd SooS- Address L. r, Tribune Office
, 1862-01-08

H0nd EaAe8.
MHEArEEE, Jan 7--Judge Miller, in the
United States Court, today ordered decree
IN tho second mortgage case against the Ia
Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad Company in
favor OF the bond holders, at fifty cents on
the land grant ease the high numbers are
placed on an equality lien with the low num-
bers at ioHy cents on the dollar, the bonds to
be first sold for the interest, and if the interest
is paid OF released there is to be no sale Of
the road,
, 1862-01-08

R0AKDNG.-A front Chamber
~ suitable Tor Man and Wife roors for stn-s ten
tlenen, and Day Board. to be had a1 No Ii Stare
street. second dwelling north Of Madison st:.et easf
side OF Slate street tcltEaien-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-09-20
,Age(lo6 a)saIlHEiI

n cUun,unsnlE se,l,eiI ~. deai1med 8 s. a. 900
l0lctnsl lA1l6, 80 ~ q upo1ey II =
Z conc1nes~1r q 1.n.eef. p 20 .GeYanpasil,s
- cnmhirel vi1A 11aes snha4aneos 81 saiii E
60, aie,rssivs poMss. = a eiIord = -
tsb6S1d p SsiS '4fsSsSsf - ~ 11ex3
remedy 4 waneed 81 49, ~ - -
6trussous cegnrjsinfs. 1nd = y - 1vhich viYi
Accomplish yI55l} VIsc 49, 1870 q iSII.snss
eelvias 70 e3te 49, sef - Gioen1 1ilIo-
.ejtisena. HoW eompleteIy thie cons,osnX vin
~ 4 has 6ee1 proven ~ txiei 80 81 ilIdlSV
q ~ &oese eioos % u lbund n ~: fnlleviSx
complainfs:- :
6cRovuLA AnD scsoyurous CorprA,rrss-
( Rnseursoua Arm R.,s.~,,. n..-..~- 49, 2
P,xrLss. BIoTcnss Tunorss a.sy nn.s,s
ScAID HsaD; SfrHft.s' AND Sryl51Ii1Ic AZ.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-09-20
i1Kaia - fn ofo

1900 20. - go
~ 49, q. - .eAinsl
- 17xwsusoo1. hS ~ = NJ ~ k.ierAf
! ~ u Ste6lItf 1ion1ll Il 1Iio9 IN ~
- 4llltd.H e a. s ~ tseatkea
~ s' E 4 s .1 81, 6 1922 1870,
II l.ssFsssr q sslEI ssselisho - Paul. 1eAs14.s
. CouMtoeteaee ntitsss5tsGB II; Pip
leylthas eet1sed tegs as3ise teHssa1
Soeecii VIII !ely4ebsAe sI51 - O1tppseA
Ohid ~ - ~ seebds6, bpsshs
etevf, instl l. Slnt NJ .ukiefs, =
otySod, 0f064 ltfii711 - 5fUo afmed War-
yicrt: le.t6S 81 IS ~ bold md I'M
t969at. p6ll ~ reaShed, 2 The con-
fsrsbos ~ g y renewed, BIZ i eSllidQp
y ieaseo.. 1, 81 assssa:t,fss ~.ssIss II
3 sssss'is' ,tslsssis ~ Capes Rase, SEPT. H.
{ Additional b. she Bohemian. AR e.
Sraotdinafy oou6oil Of nsuisters was held q
1ntih, 10 tlks into cohside rSti6n Garribal-
0t's case. The opinion which prevailed
was that justics should take its course.--
TWO Of the ministers were 10 favor Of grant
ing him an amnesty. i. ...ssfs Ia E,fsll
The departure Of troops for Rome had
been countermanded from Paris. iEa .sfs;dsr
.s'lt q ,i'isr .ill' Washington, Sept. Is. 1f
ATS O'Clock on Sunday morning McClel-
lan,s army came fairly up with the enemy,
posted On TIE esst aide Of Blue Ridge
mountain. stretching north and south from
Middletown on the Haeerstovn road, to
Jeffersop, on the HaEpers Ferry rosd. Our
right. under General Barnside, rested %
Middlstown. i Oar left wing, snder Frank.
lin, rested On Jefefsoa.e A general engage
meut Was Immediately commenced- No.
Clelian necessarily attacked the enemy 10
their advantageous positioa. Tho battle
was obstinately contested until 9 O'Clock in
the evening, hy-xbieh time the enemy were
gradually driyeu; mp, the south aide. Of the
mountain, IND otsr its top into the Evalley
on the other side. Burnside held the top
Of the mountain during the night. II Al
O'Clock yesterday morning the engagement
was not renewed. aA 5ssltz etlf 400 Astita
Firing was heard at day light yesterday
morning by the telegraph operator at Point
of Rocks. From the direction Of jefferson,
which was probably an attack by the enemy
on Franklin. Neither Summers corps nor
COUGHS Division were in the feld on Sun
day, although they were doubtless within
supporting distance Of franklin yes. erday,
As they we're in position to do SO Sunday
evening. e Spa 3,rLfIss as.7 tgs
The corps Of Fits John Porter passed
through Frederick yesterday morning, and
would doubtless arrive on the battle. Geld
ct noon on Sunday. s4s AZ Y'ls.s@1" u
Sundays battle was fought principally
with infantry, it being impracticableto bring
artillery into full play. Capt. Gibbons
however, with much labor, succeeded il
getting a battery on q mountain 20 the righ
Of the infantry, and did good execution.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-09-20
1oywnpMif MAY coNeEaA'
RAILROAD LANDS!

IL are hereby csutioned against buying or in any
IA way trading In land in odd. sections within the
BURLiNGroN L MussouRI RIVER RAIL
ROAD GRANT,
before making sure lat the title Is not In the Rail-
road Company. whi~k may be done in P0ttawattamie
County by application In person. by letter, to 4ss
SOS w. w. MAYNARD ESQ.,.
Of Council Bluffs. to agent Of the Company
ut Burlington. Ne k1sAs Aass been Sold bv the
Company. Many of the lands patented 10 the Com
BY the United States have been settled upon and
in some cases sales have been made by the Counties
under the mistaken impression that they were Swamp
Lands. G. e. PERKINS.
p + Land Agent B. b n. b. b. r. Co.
Burlington, Juno 6. 1s62.-w7tf gf5sI,a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-19

VIZ PRorEsr AGAINST rns PARDON Of
these Indians, because II il Is done, the In
dians will become more ibsolcnt and erin.
inal than ever thoy were before, believing,
as they certainly will believe, that the Great
Falhsr At Washington either juslifes the
act o. is afraid 70 punish them Tor Iheir
crimes.
We protect against il, because II the Pres
ident does not permit these executions 70
take place under the forms Of law, tho en-.
ragged people Of Minnesota will dispose ol
these wfetches without law. These two
peoples cannot live together We do mol
wish TO see mob Law insuguraied 10 Mime.
sofa, rs il certainly will be il you force ibc
people to il. We tremble at tho approach
Of such condition things in our State
you can give US peace, or you can give u
lavless violence. We pray you, Sir, 10 view
Of all we have suffered, and Of the danger
which still await Us, let tbelaw DO executed
let justice be done our people. With bigl
respect, Sir.
N. 3. WILKINSON, CYRUS ALDRIcH,
wH. WISDOM.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-19

The NasbEills DfspafeA Of de 29th says
thAs Cos johnson and Gen. Roseerans
n e0sjsueti0u, have sdopied = new line ol
policy for ths proieetion Of ihs Federal
troops. Abo1d and guaranty Of protection
has besn sdoptsd By which every citizen.
irresPseiiTeOf bis past political prsdilectiOns,
> required % enter into, and failiu9 10 do
shieh be vii Be seat Hiihoat The Federal
Hpes. ard nos all0wed 10 return.
Tbs eosdiIioa d the boBd il that the
parry gisirg i shail b loyal 70 The Govern
meat, that be shall give naiibeF aid Dor
oonfost 70 he rebels. asd lhas he uiil B0t
60 sishis Eba rsbsi Ines viEbout consent 0f
or GoEsr8meut
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-19

The robbery Of the Government BY Dem.
oersiic clerks iejadieiously retained in the
Mes York Custom House, Is only another
exhibition Of The Democratic psiBeipIs which
releases the Democracy from is allegiance
70 the GOseFumeut ss soon as IL passes from
de eoutrOl Of the party, and makes Il a
party duty 10 destroy tbe Goyeromenf-
This eEsry one does according 70 bis sever
a. ability. The ruling class rebels, while
the fOllossss in the North howl their ac-
e1sasioss against tie Goycrnuenf and plum
der H. The GoTernneut has 10 sDcoanteF
Demoerziie rebellion 10 the South, The COW
ar5ly msiignify Of the same party in The
North. asd is rObbegies wherever The Ad-
@iaisarzii0s hss inagnAnimOasly retained
TIN Once, o. given it any opportunity 20
tosch tbs srrny expenditures If our sflie-
ted country ssrFisss all this, il viii be q
miracle Of EilaIity.-Gia. Gazsffe.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-19
Brushes. Brusheg.

nR z DILLON 3 soS, fhIak they have the snes
II easorteut ana largest variety Of Brushes ever %
srrd ir sac In ts county: FE PAint. Varniah Shoe
aorse AhitssAsh. CoEnisr, Clothes, Hair. 8seepinR
tes,h Aal ane fissh Brushes. Also, Artists Brushes
DR. z. DILLON 4 SON.
Jsly Is, 1854 Ffenoni Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-19
Spices. Etc. Etc.

6fARB- SODA, Cream Tartar. Na,uezs. cinD.noD
~ Ars-- Singer CioFes Alspsoe Pepper Musfard sal,
er1tuh starrh- Washing Toilet aad shaving soaps b.
DR. Z. DILLON a. SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-19

A IcOHOI, VIZ -. s. ss and 100 per cent. Flsid
a farPeniine and Cainphene for sale by
DR. z. DILLON a. SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-19
window Glass and Putty.

TtflE best and cheapest wndou Glass 10 the market
zAlsk smooth free from blisersi clear aud beauiu
Glasa a. he Ding etors sf
DR. E. DILLON & SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-19
Bear in Mind.
Alcohol. Fluids. 60

FIsaAT DR.. 2 DILLON 4 soS intend to sell oni,
Goods q Good Quality share their good bargain.
Eiih uaeir customers. Friends, DO roa hear that
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-19
Varnish and Japan.

LAosT srsry variety, By the bsst Manufacturers Il
n ne enit7d staies, sold in fremont, Ohio, by
DIR. Z. DILLON d son.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-19
TOWN LOTS FOR sALEI

TIVE sutscriber has number Of Lots west Of the Raj
il Road Depot in Fremont. between Croghan and Rapo
leon Streets, which be viii se on liberal terms a. I,
price and payment. r. p. BuCKIAND.
Fremont March g. 1881.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-19
NOTICE TO TEACHERS
IN The Board OF school FxamIners

OF sa1du1ky Coanfy viii meet Al the Unisn school
HoaHs in Fre1ont fsr esanatiau q Teachers on ne
hrf saturaF n sepfenr and esery saturday thsreaf
ter auti furfhrf n0fiot-
Eaca asodilAts muEf come provided With paper and
Psnr and lsaTs rita Tia board stamped litter snFesp
IL p. CLARKE,
A. PHELPS.
z. BUSHNELL.
J freEaEl o REaminera
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-19
II.
THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN MAN

THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN MAN
UFACTURES FROM zoos TO IS6O.-By Dr. LE-
AEpER BIsHoP. 2 vols. STO. Vol. ], ready. Vol
IL nearly ready.
This probably the largest and most important work
now in the ADeriean press.
We have also just published editions Of the follow
ing useful and popular books:
THE BUSINESS MANS LEGAL AD-
WISER: or, How TO Save Money, by Conducting Bust
ness according TO Law. erpounded bv the Best and
Latest Authorities. 40Opp., sheep. Price 81.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR INDUSTRY: (:
or, A THOUSAND CHANCES TO MAKE MONEY
Cloth, 81 This has been republished in England.
Every business and clerk should have these books
They will pay the buyer hundred fold. Every parent
should get them for their sons.
All these books nailed post paid receipt Of the
We pay particular attention TO mailing Books wrapping
them carefully and will procure and send postpaid any
book anywhere, receipt OF publishers price and six
stamps Address,
FREEDLEY d CO.,
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-19
DR. E. DILLON & SON.
Coal on and Lanpa.

" patterns a1d the raast complete and elegant stvl-
e1pd = market Our Coal Oils are an Inspected and
pYfen ne hfsf rade in the Unted States In proof Of
ihls ne refer 70 our customers. Sold IN Fremont o. by
DR.. z. DILLON & SON
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-19
GREAT BOOKS IN PRESS.
VI
THRILLING INCIDENTS
OF THE
GREAT REBELLION;
OR THE
Heroism of our Soldiers q Sailors.

Ivol.. large l2mO. Price, s1,25.

lvOl-, large 12mo. Price, 81, ,25.
The critic and the public right in predicting that
this will surpass in graphic naratve exciting interest
and extensive popularity all other histories OF the War
for the Union. Its theme will be the heroic daring pa
tient suffering, and escapes OF soldiers
and Sailors and its incidents will form theme of
Tersation at innumerabe lresdes years come It
will contain in addition to its string Details the Plo
soPheal Analysis Of the Causes Of the War by JoHN Lo-
THRoP MOTLEY, LLD Author of The Rise Of the Dutch
Repubic etc. the dates Of all the important from
the John Brown raid, and accurate and revised ae-
count OF the principal 5attles, with engravings.
One third Of the proceeds Of all Subscriptions sent d
rect 70 win be given for the Relief OF Disabled Soldiers
benefit the soldiers should name address,
at once Also, any officer private, person in any
section of the country having knowedgeQ heroic act
or stirring incident, will oblige us by sending
count Of it.
Booksellers Postmasters and Canvsssing Agents will
be furnished with Subscription Prospectus applica-
tion 10 the Publishers.
tY liberal commission given to soldiers desiring to
act a. Agents IN taking subscriptions
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-19

Il will be the aim Of the proprietor OF this Establish
men 10 maintain the weknown reputation Of bis work
" Al theold stand "a Building on Croghan street
fremont Jan. Is. 1859.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-19

AissioEaFisss a. cur worthy Bshop can
testify, have laboEed sszIoasiy ausoux them
for thsiE spiritual welfare. There has been
paid 70 than yearly the interest upon s2.-
100000 Forming implsmeafs have been
purchased and fzrmsEs have been employed
BY The G0Esrnmsat TO improve and esIli-
Fats the lad Thsss Indians are ezlIed b.
some pEsonsEs 81 EaE. Thsrs vas 10 war
sboaf IL Il was aswaolesaIs Fobbery. rzDe.
murdek- Ihess Indians we're uof e war
qith thair mArdsEsd victims. Tbs peoDIs
q fdBnesota. EF. Przsids5s, aaaEs stood frm
b yoa and By youE admiaistratiou- Thss
have gissn both yea a1d i tbsiF eor5i.I
support They have n0t violated ths Ias.
They have bor1s tbsss sulIarings uilh a "a
tisnss sach - bas fsw psoPIs sEsE ezhibi-
tsd undes saeh eElrsmifiez Thsss Indiaus
are nsw a fhsir nesey, buf ous psopls have
uct ri.sa uP 70 slz1ghlsF then, beeSnss theF
heiisse HAT shs PresfzsaE BOzd deal uiih
shanj justly.
We sEs told. Mr.. Prssidsst. fhns : Couu-
nittse ron Psnnsylsania, Hhoss f.u7ies
A. llsIng h1pply = thsir pl.auzul houes
n l1A1 1lals. have e1I.sd upou roa ana
pell.lousd You % Pardos fhsss IsdianE-
We hays h'sa suspss4 g. shs rslizioas
sadsl.nsals q ye.f lsliaio.srs. b1i Ne Sab
n,1- l1Ee Il s had lzeo-ia5ss2. KAT Il 4
snlFsiY nobe==-iax Ihsm-ts i,tsrf.,. !.
E1.ls.Fl uifA rk1ea fhsy Are :, Iss.I. -
4s.i...as SD whi.h ssIaiss . t.s ssuur;;tv
efoafosarsopls-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-19
COFFIN ROOM.

ere kept all sizes and styles Of Collins from spler
10 plain. lie keeps good HsArse for the convey
e OF the dead.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-13
The Naval Battle.
FORTRESS MONROE, March

FORTRESS MONROE, March 10.
The long expected Confederate steamer
Merrimac made her appearance on Saturday
afternoon, and. with tho assistance Of two
gunboais which came out with her from
Norfolk, made an attack upon Newport
News and the naval vessels stationed at
that place.
The Merrimac was first seen from the
ramparts of Fortress Monroe, on her way
TO Newport News. at about quarter before
one o'clock. Two rebel gunboats followed
her. They all carried rebel flag at the
stern and had a French flag at her mast.
head. The Merrimac had flag at her
bows. which was described by some as a
Commodore's blue flag and by others as a
black flag The sides. bows, and stern Of
the Merrimac were covered with sloping
iron plates. extending about two feet below
the water-line. and meeting above like the
roof OF house. On her bows, on the
water-line. are two sharp iron points re
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-13
From Florida and sseorgia.

baltimore, March 10.
The gunboat Alabama. from Fernando
ma. Fla, has arrived. bringing Capt Da
Wis, bearer Of dispatches from Commodore
Dupont, announcing the capture Of Fer
nandina and Brunswick. by the fleet under
his command.
The fleet left Port Royal March 9th.
The first place approached was Bruins
wick. Georgia, the enemy flying
At the approach of the gunboafs. We
took possession and left a gunboat in
charge.
This gives the government control of the
lima to Florida
The fleet next went thirty miles south to
Cumberland Sound. the entrance to Fer
nanGina harbor. When in 81 sht Of For,
Church. the enemy was discovered flying.
after firing but few shots. We immedi-
aely took possession of the for; A train
OF cars was observed leaving Fernandina,
the track Of which runs three miles along
the shore. a guaboat threw shells at the
train, causing some passengers to jump
off,
Among the escaping passengers is said
to be ex-senator Iulee. of Fla.
Twelve large guns fell into our hands.
including one l2o-pound rifled cannon
also considerable ammunition
We captured the rebel steamer Oar
lington, loaded with wagons and ammuni-
ton.
General Wright's forces ware landed,
and garrisoned the forts and earthworks
also taking possession of the city. Most
Of the inhabitants had fled.
This has been one of the most useful
ports to the rebels.
The object of the expedition was accom-
plished on March 4fh.
Washington. 10.
The Navy Department has received the
following:
Baltimore, March 10.
"To Hon. Gideon Welles. Secretary Of the
Navy:
Il arrived this morning. and will come
on in the next o'clock train.
1.-The enemy has abandoned his heavy
Notifications at ST. Simons and Brunswick
Georgia.
aft. Clinch and Fernandina, and St.
Mary's. Fla. are ours.
(Sighed) C. II. DAVIS.
capt. u. S. NJ
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-13

From Columbus, Kentucky. we have a
copy of the Mimphis Appeal Of Wednes-
day, March 5. 1t has motto. at the
head OF its leading column, Il } following
words of Patrick Henry II is now too
late to retreat from the contest. There is no
retreat bit IN CHAINS and siauery'
General Beauregard is credited by the
Appeal with the evacuation Of Manassas
1t says:
We regard i. as fresh evidence OF
General Beauregard's superior general
ship; and it will be ranked in history as
similar in its conception. and the necessi.
ty which dictated it. to the evacuation Of
Harper's Ferry by General Joseph f John.
ston last june.
Gen Benuregard is in want of troops
He telegraphs tho Appeal as follows:
JACKSON, Tenn, March 4, 1869.
Editors Appeal will accept al
twelve months companies that arm and
equip themselves
&c. II. BEAUREGARD.'
The Appeal don't like the sure and slow
method Of Gen. Nc Clellan, aad, common.
ting upon it. says:
They (the Federals) expect to concen
trate in overwhelming numbers and over
power our scattered forces in detail. We
are never, If the Federal leaders can avoid
it, to be offered battle, where their tri
umph is not rendered mathematical
certain
We dig traps and bitches. az at Bow,
ling Green and Columbus, fortify them
and patiently await the epemy's approach
only to witness Strategic movements OF
either flank, for the purpose Of forcing