davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-29
XXXVIITH CONGRESS.
SENATE. .W,sHryoroy. April %, ls6!
FIRST SESSION.

SENAIE----Ni isHiNbIOH, RIill ~ i-"~'
Tho PRESIDENT pro ten. presenied commu'
nca,ion from the Secretary of the Interior concern
ing the number and sges OF the slaves, &C, IN tne
Di.tri,t Of Colmnbia . ,
The Secretary GAYS the statistics were com
piled some twenty months ago, and are perhaps
not available now. =, o..
The communication was referred 10 the 'oil'
uittee on the District Of Columbia.
Mr. COIIANER rep, VII presented pen
tion from citi1ens OF Vermont ASKING that certain
newspapers have the same privileges as other news
Mess,. KING Rep, y. " and SUMMER
Rep, Ms,s.l presented petitions IN iaV0F oi snhh'
cinating the slayer. -.
Nr. DAVIS tn, Kyl presented petitions
from tobacco Manufacturers asking reduction OF
the proposed tax on tobacco.
Sir. WILSON Rep, Mas, from the Military
Committee. reported back the bill for tue organna-
ton OF the s. .ual Department, and moved its M
d,Goi'e po-tponcmcni. Postponed.
Mr. DIXON rep, Conn., offered resolution
,hat the COMMITTEE on Naval Alidirs be instructed
10 inquire into the propriey Of providing by law Tor
IT.. anpontmeut of Acting itshipmen al the Naval
Acadeiny from the District Of Columbia. Adopted.
Mr.. WILSON rep, Ms...l offered a resolution
that the SECRETARY OF War he requested 10 inquire
into the condition "i the iarpefs fe'iy hrHO,l
What damage has been done TO it, what is tho value
Of the property Of the niied States there now, and
what amount i nec' s,ary and whether eApedient, TO
restore the ArmoIy and rc-enploy the woTkmen.
Adopted
Mr POMEROY Rep, Kan introduced bill 70
prevent the importation Of adutoraied liquors BY
providing punishment therefor.
On motion OF Nr. WILSON rep, Mas.), the
resolutions Of tie Ohio Legislature, In regard 10
Rebels keeling their slaves al Camp Chase, wero
taken up.
Mr.. SHERMAN Rep. Ohio bad read letter
from n member OF the Legislature concerning the
Rebel prisoners permitted 10 go about the City of
Columbus, lounge at the hotels and abuse the Gov
enment with Ieriec. liberty; also article in TIE
Cincinnati COmncrciai 10 the same effect also an
other article IN TIE Cincinnati Gd-tftc showing
lhet Gov. Tod Was taking measure. 10 have the
regrocs at Camp Chase liberated, and the Rebel
prisoners rouo owed to proper quarters.
The resolutions were referred 10 the Military
Committee.
On motion q Mr. TRJ NBVLL rep, ILL., ,be
bill for the more convenient enforcement Of the
laws for security to keep the peace, and good be-
hayior. WAS taken up.
Afr some discussion, the bin was pasod by
Yeas 80; N,ys3.
Mr. WADE Rep, o. presented several petitions
asking for "a uniform ,ystem of taxation, according
10 the population oi state and protestiug against
the passage Of the Tax bill from the House.
On motion OF Mr.. KING rep, \. " the
senate went into Executive session.
Upon tic rcOpcn.n3 Oi tie doors the Senote ad-
lOurued
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-29
Amy ANn NAVY.

Dr. G. 4. Tirlay, la,o Snrgeon-Gelerh I. >. A.
has been placed ON tle Cured lis, on MS Own nlrn
cation, bv tho Precedent, after nearly - ~ !,als
service ho having been anpo.nted ron Ou,o' Sqs
ICONS Ma, in ne 80 IniEniry, i0th August, loie'
Tho /. :. steamer Connecticut ironi tne Sou'n- SUM
Wet Pass. April II, arrived at tee Bfooh,!h Navy,
Y,rd yes,cri.y with msils ana s6 .tS ana woqhoca
sa,cn L.lop i'm, 10 the Congress, Cumberland, haa
Mipnerota. Among the passenger Is A1tng MasttI
i. n. Ronins,,l OF the steamer Pensacola, VINO haa
n. Lac b.ol,n. Afiag Second Assistant hogiheeF
y. q. Poke 1, ordered Otle CONNECTICUT.
The sloor.of.war John Adams, having been COP.
nercl in the ,.,isual dock, Las, River, went oasS
10 he yari yesterday aud resumed her berth ~ ..i
wharf Tho huntsville has gone TO the se1toh.. ~.
dock 10 he coppercd and the MohawN VIII DC '"'
next 60 90 there for the same purpose
Lisut. Barrett ot she North Carolina lntends so.as
10 Nashington in the course Of iew Gays, 70 .n
drayor 10 obtain authority TO raise yellow ie,ei
regiment in New-O Oresus, Of persons properly "N'''
naiiZcd. 49,. ;.o,, ar,,or
The niate Roanoke ia ready for her IRON Al ,l',,
The LEDGE on which the lower layer OF l'i'es i wiz
rest has been lsid iour ieei below me waer'iIue'
The fri rate Sabine did not sal on sunday, noi
vesterlay. having been detained to eNehanse Son'
OF her crew who were seA'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-29

RonprRY.-The hoose Of Mr.. Charles ., , .,-ts' sn
q, s.,o,J ,,aet Nohosrr. vas entered nv 'h"'S' '"
:" ,. ... ...... y. sl,sIn '---ss - ~''''
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-29
" Little Of al ,lat p,e yalne h,fs
AWskes on ,Lt NON o. - t.nnrelL year,
without io5A ius and '9okn queef.'

Queer indeed IS Tho asrcc. u lho CouH-Honti
qucclcr still that q the Jail, and 'aDnes Of a the
little "pentup Utica ycleIt the County Clerks
Office. All is brick and very old, in fac, age is
wsibly stamped On everything. But notwish-tand-
iug this autediuvian aspect, there il q quiet,
Arcaoian beauty about tie place ihat makes one
ns nciivcly ish it might have shared better fate
Tie ground 10 level and the road very broad. Lofty
oaks and prickly- ly-chssnGs Of giant growth Inc The
way, shutting out the fierce glare OF ;ho round red
sum- The place is ilansed on each lido ~ dcns,
and magnificent woOds, wb'i quiet brock
" To the sIeei'a 1ods all
siEgeih q.f .ls'
ULin arot ornrti,. l.. :. NIL d. "a
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-29

4R,s t'ale' c~ldss lnte ae Wary'cL RiyeE I'D
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-29

gluDpht,
Merrinac, or any other Nesre. tlat coHld nave Deeh
nnt afo.f bv the Southern COnfederacy ana before
H. dav we would have had every city on the South
eru coast ia oar possession IL II an unfortunate
thinp for tie country that the Department Lad not
r. ,a,rs to build thess iron vessels, aud have them
.Goat at The time thoy were wanted IL isyery easy
Ia cry ont againet the Department Tor want OF
,roiitucss Il is ye.y easy 10 get up cry ol 'f~i
a.g,inst tie Department. IL makes ne people, the
ncgspaters cry ont, and inquire who II Is tha Las
made such terrible dtLuuclailOrs IN TINS house O.
fraudulent contracts | wosd SAY, IN relation 10
ali thu, matter, tha. will vote, aud desre
TO vote in support OF he resolution offered
this morning by Mr. { liaN, for ! desire 10 see
lrought forward bill which -Aall punish fraud on
onv departmont ol the Government as a crime--a
bjl which viii make the penalty 20 se7ere and so
certain, that no msn, IN or oul OF oi'o, who en-
reces in fraudulent Transaction shall escape tie
responsibility o. his acts. l pr - shield before
any victim VINO Ia lutlv amen Z 20 punishment
or ccnsuIe. 1. The Secretary oi The Navy hss
been guilty Of any base rccg,t, fraudulent tfaut-
action, Wilh anybody, with either "a relative or
q stranger lei tie aX al. | do not sand hero
o. hs shield or his protector But II he bos
managed tue affairs ot his Department with skill,
with activity, with iniu,in-u he has brOu. 1T
about him, IN he auulnisrralon oi tho Navy Depart
Acut, men wholc practical knowle lyc, whose emery,
whose devotion 10 the service such meu a. he
uuqucstionaby has as lis assistant, such men as he
hgr a8 bin COuusclOrs tLGrcrs, and assirtAut.; ANA
H. also ,he aUiif- OF t.e Department have been man
aged with nteGity snd honesty, do not iutnge in
h3 crifc NJ 40 not attempt to inlue him ~ the es-
tima'iOh Of ,hc country, 90 not cripple h.m in has
CI.. TO seNe he country by any unjust cenaure oi
Ais conduct aid hi' motives. Inc head ol thar De-
ri.i zen. hss produced m administration of tIo Navy
Department worthy OF is history end of its old %
plJfcs. Hitherto its achievements have been con-
ued 10 tho broad ocean, wh"re it, g., has been un-
frlld to tLe bgeLe; bat Il IL now thpnieng at tho
gates Of cities in the yegy heart of the continent.
IL j. making unssio the nost secret recesses OF those
tca.tors who Naiply strive 10 iuterpose between
lcir treason and it5 punishment the Allrghsnes and
the great mountains that rib the continent. Ihe
navy hag participated in every glorious contest OF
the war, aud is leyying is conIrbuuon- on the
chief commercial city of the South. Aud BOW II Is
proposed to strike II down by vote OF want ol CON
iiGoncc in its head, 60 by cen,ula on hun ior q
fraudulent mana. .eMert of iis affairs. l plotesI
against that injustice. While the niyy ~ reWyihg
the names Of ~ old heroes ON new fields - sehinlou
lo confidence and not 70 censorious and captions
cr ,ism. It is willing to be Judged by iIs results
H. - willing to give account, III honess ic'uih,I
f0s every dollar intrusted TO its management. LOOK
2. N: III which tbs gsvy has ..:c-:.! = -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-11
EOiIpsss in 1862.

1t seems that we are 10 be favored with quite
anumber Of eclipsss tnis year. These obscu.
rations, according to an exchange, occur as fol-
sneA total eclipse Of the moon Just before and
after midnight of June1l. Total eclipse being
one hour and seven minutes afttf beginning
and lasts one hour and three minutes. Total
duration, three hours and seventeen minutes
A partial eclipse OF the sun, June 81, In the
morning. Invisible 10 America, but vlsible
In the Indian Ocean. 3sfy
A par ial eclipse Of the sun, Nov. 81 Invis.
ible in America, but seen In the great Southern
Ocean - 1a ela- 4ste s3 3tAfsA
Partial eclipse Of che sup, Dec. 90. Invisible
in America, but visible In Asia generally ~
A total eclipse Of the moon, early in the
morning aof Dec 6, visible. The eclipse be.
comes total enc hour nine minutes after the be-
ginning and lasts one hour thirty two minutes.
Total duration, thfee hours forty-aine minutes
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-11
sEcoNNp pIlPArcH.
FoKr HEraY. Via P.puolH., Feb,

|iAE AafIAlA Atl-i.-. 80
VI haHIye EoRr HErar, VIA ,fADUoAH, FEB, B.
p Directly alter The loeptnre3 btlthe .torS the
gunboats Lexington, Taylor and aGoheptoga
started up the RIVER With instruoiionssto pro
oeed asfar ae they saw htup tpe Teqnesaee riv-
er 70 Alabama, and are doubtlass at that point
ere thlsa a2iTbga ,s9oi,om ;aHei- $50,
Yesterday tne CAro9aoiet' IN cnarso OF Poio'
mel W Webster Goio1ei- higgins and Coienel Mo
rnetAeps Of Gen ss.Ants star, made =. recon-
noissanee as iaf Al the orioRei on tne memphis
aud ClAfksylle kallfono, az Danvitie'f rhey
Iolnq Dnt one. family tet ln tnat town! Az
tne pfldge, quarters had peen nniit ana occupi
ed by some4troops, where was found large
quantity Of army aeuppilee, commBsary storeei
wagons, etc. ,lpt Ll,lslaqgf yg.eale d4aso
The lnhAbitentsi are desefung theirt dwell.
inga Tor miles around, and heeng IN every direc.
hon, 20 I bsmAr ris..t, aBisl tl5y sAF 49,
Inc ipfidge AZ Danvilies was partially disa,
Diea py the nrss gunpoa's, Wnicn went up the
river on Thursday evening. Another Of the
piers Was crippled 40 as to completely prevent
the passage OF any trains; andIit was elso
found that the railroad had been pbstructed
short distance from the bridge, by a land
slide. al.i1g. o.2. g f3l3 aeak
Instead OF there being fourteen guns captured
between Colonel Dickeys cavalry and Cclone
Ionn A.Logap, there we're but eight.
appears that Lientenant-Coionel MeCal'
Tough, Of Dickey's cavalry, went out on the Fort
Doneleon road some three miller, in pursnit q
the Eetreating rebels, and overlook iand had =
skirmish with party who had three guns ID
charge, the rebels abandoning their guns and
retreating, one man beirg killed on each side
Col McCpllough did NOT, however. bring 10 tht
guns. Meanwhile Col Logan, with small fofce
OF infantIys WAS ordered to pursue the enemy
and met Dickey's men near where the guns
were taken, and Ieqnested them to advance,
which they refused TO doS "a their horaes were
100 much JEded forq iu:ther use. FCoEI Logan
lounp ne could9ot 60 any inreher with infantry,
ana leaving the captured PIECES 40 Their charge,
Nmch .hey prought M TOOK win nlm eight
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-11

TIE recent battle near Vera Cruz Id vhict
the Spanish army met with q serious reverse
took place az the National Bridge on the road
to the Mexican capital, thirty miles from We're
Cruz, and at che crossing Of the Rio AndguA-
Here General URAGUA, the Mexican commander,
had stationed his force on tbesprrounding hills
to dispute the passage, of thenspauish troops,
Who advanced seven thousand strong, and were
defeated and driven back after a desperate bat
tie Of ave bsurs duration, Old Spain and her
allies may after ali find the conquest of Mexico
no tdfiBg jobad ~ saidis 9a' 2, 80 = -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-11

II[.- j. 1900 ENtnmIhM UCM .|1U MWMNAI-|I
~ NYh"' ~. Z '-' VI, s.'...s 1IyIH .|
s, "A, ~ n 4, 7 <. n..,is n. N 5uI read
11'.+,..fX Wrr' ~rt ,,,st X .donl 4
~ are |EEonA2V nyasN On tfs NV y. ~
the Sgal Iend1t ecu Dme 'Dy Hias 8
"a proposilion 10 amend the treasury note
~, q ...,L,. ~. ~. ~. .hleh p,annsas io'
~, ~ .'t'ssss ~, - ~ ns,m.nt
make sne hoses aisgaaesnus' ifer-fiF- -f.-,,,.
oi all debts, public and privassf M Ynn'.sl
dahata foIlowad and the anhendment was
. 80 -,-.... -. -. a. ,,,elr. .ihraazunuH
nnaii Y sleSsssa " : .,.,,,, -
aga ipet fItythgee Iyae8 wak'he " ahals'"g =.
fortv In favor of lf6tAining the legal tender
.l..ss IN. biil,vus thsn. passed By q vote Of
" = ~. -s.... .s,r,a aassav1sisiH 9di 10 ssii
~ ,.ss ris .aLasae
~ The NeM n fqrlK =
which has skeadly opposed 5he legal tenoer prcj-
~. ,s,ah ,taarsx ioceDlioi6i gives up all further
..-ss III, K r;6 a. HounsHa or the
nope ot ~ ueis"s WYE 5fd- A.. -
| Senate. and says that i,iSitnipfa - lew uays "o
ahall ia fdily launched upon an illimitable sea
~ =. II. 4, psapop Gioi paf ,eiils1 mi
=. y, =, ,,-.r,j aaa i, AZ a; ,ano wi,h
fne "o''" o'OsS7 an "'''V'e va '-i11Srfl 49,
the followiDg pointed, put not very enoOurHs'ns
l.arra,ks, ,.sr ola l5ffoliR % dineI
Z ~ ~ s,spa .bs Traasuty note
20 eounal Sss~ ,scsths afbnt itF adop
syssg% .or In thsr rehicps n making /.
s'ou ,'.,,s ,bat ma var ches ife
pes'sVs,, sS,ssss s;rtuallv stakes every
sssls ~ he hAtslrs 10 be foaeh
.s sn,hs on On., ;ns csunsiob II Ne feht and con
".,s sgp,nrs ,SiIl oiSe hnovA,,cy 10 the pubIi.
\ credit We shalIbe able to reirace our steps
land tcsusn 90 constitutional currency am ane
SOUND Tasncla pIanU,p'ss .~nsio n,issarres
eAsS ease. pas ssasS sIe .s%p,,p % tbs financial ecbem,
about to be adoptedis asInilI-stonc tied 10 tn'
ineek OF the Union. IL VIII sink y ioreve.. !,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-11
rhe situation at Ihe HtaIIroad Bridge
II 0l fya TeuueRsee. n q

The railroad bridge which the victorious
Tennessee Expedition has taken possession Of,
on the Tennessee river, ID OF the tailfoad which
connects the Louisville Il Nashville Railroad
by way of Bowling Green and Russellville, Ky. :,
and Clarksvilie aud Paris, Tenn, with the
Memphis e. Ohio Railroad, at Humboldt, Ten
.nessee. Itis one Of the most Important lines Of
rebel Communications in the West. Our occu-
patton cuts of their railroad communication
between all their positions ~ Kentucky, Middle
aud Eastsra Tennessee, and the Mississippi, ex.
eept by way ofthe Nashville q Chattanooga
Railroad, southeas. 70 Northern Aleoana. and
then Hest on the Memphis 8 Charleston Rail-
road to the Mobile 4 Ohio Railroad, q very
ruundabouti Way. a . sssst3 aNNae ses -'@
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-11

MovraEsrs or TsoofE On Sunday mofnipf
the Seventy . siehth Regiment. Col. 8. H. siesd'
nan, len Camp Chaie ~ KentucFy gle Gin
cIn1AsL b sahdRs Afternoon shs ssssng tixsf
Regiment. Col. Charles R. Wood, arrived hsr,
from Licking county en- route for Clnclhnat
and Kentucky. -
VYqssfdGys Monday, afternoon the 1'S
eighth Regiment. Col. Bhusenveiu, left Cami
Chase for the same destination, IA
1.-THE sisaSlh Regiment, co., Drimb'eI hal
left Ilillsborough for Gallipplis, ,oo
It's reported that the Fofty-sighth Regiment
Col Sullivan, and another regiment, Will lean
Camp DsnnIHsn thisvesk for Kentucky {
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-11

|. ,DEArH OF, JUDoE sTILLvELL;-Jpdge Rich
ard s.illwell died on Saturday, the 9th inst, al
his residsncs near sziuessills. He came tc
Muskingum county in 1903, when % rsstYselyyts
years Of age, He had . high reputation as an
able lawyer, and was some years ago Judge Oi
the Common Pleas Court. He had also allied
s,hpr posidopsof usefulness and trust. and had
the confidence and esteem Of hls fellow OLD
xens ~ s~A@''N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-11
Chanrs / 4 IN 3 Post OffIcs.., I. !,

= We. undefstGhd thas Dr. A. p. Miller, Poil
Master at this city, has been removed and
Theodore sherer, Eaq., appointed 20, succeed
him., Why the FeWpVal is made at this time
,gs do not. kpoE, pnleas the Doctor is too ultra
Ee Repuhlieep, og has ppt labofed sufficiently 10
DR.. Tfimble'9 behalf II change had 70 Be
made, pe are grstifed that M. ShereE has re-
ceIyed the appointment. He has worked hard
for the Republican party. since q member Of h;
bnt. aside from this conhIdefAlioD, be 10 under.
stood, to- be conservative In bis We've, aud II
Ihis appointment p to be regarded - q rebuke
70 uICfa Republican .fanaticiBm, there IL much
eansV fof Faioicing. "a CkillicotAc Adc@tlSeF.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-11

FInsr Ono ARriLLEhr.- The following are
the feld and staff officers Of this regiment
which has already done goodssrviee in Virgins
and Kentucky: ~ z m
e Col0nel--James Barnett ~ ..
Lieut.. Golonel-W. H. Hayward.
Majors--W. e. Lawrence, Seymour Race, w
p Israel.
o 1lAdjutant--James H. Miller. Aat
Quartermaster- George w. Howe.
Surgeon--A, G. SWaftsWelder. ias III
Assistant Surgeon--Byron Stanton. lih
Chaplain--Th Thomas Oakley. q has2.a
Non Commissioned Stsh--Sergeaut Major
M. H. Paddock. Quartermaster Sergeant-7y
H. Hill. Commissary Sergeant Charles II
Randall fe '7.i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-11

=. q IL A..
We republish tAls morning "specials" y .1"s lns
cpslqgsl pppsSss pAIsA glHe AaaiiAsaAlSa'ila V.
s0lata o. The battle at Fort Henry.I iA.a,
q 'nsxk hpf has been fedsfed gives the Vlesofy
5 \ Iif si5s& impcrianea shp9 1la tbe fret wnlgcn
\ vas vdbIiihed- thbs, happily, reversing shsrsls
sbas has obtained hitherto since the beginning
iof thIs war. sf1rh .,k.s ...ai1 ~.
4 tsiseraph rebpsta that Etdsrible accident
4, Crestline} }jh 9his latb, last sa1arr
dsy estniSg, A Mrp. GRsHAN, vile Ofpn e. en-
ielnse,s 81 The P. TX. Nj. ara q Railroad vas was
Y flIIne . coal oil l6mp. when theloil took nte'
\ S0d6dfnSd her and tSO chiidtento death her
motSst. sgsd sssspIy AYE also o1s'y 1a:'
\ bpinsdssl s ssseassiSi4 as
iI6s FiShse Of Cong sess Yesterday unanimous
Il. 1.ss,d Senate bIIi huIhorisIpg the issuing o
3 tcs nlliohs Of depAhp Tseesasy notes ~ ~,
E ne stcsetary o. war sommends Genera
g H.lItcr, and sszalhs ARA perfect confidence Al
Vim, aiS also prshlAss him she utmost sup
General MocIrLEla, sS cOmmanitr-iin
ichisfl Ihanks Gepotd GRNF, Flag oihee
fooEE; Z sad their Icon,mnnis,i eor their iAe
hbbiegehsnts ..s.I. !, .o1ea y,
Gsnstzf CURTIS has taken twenty nine tebs
"a 5eisOnsis, shclpdIbs 10 oAptalhs fAa sne guar
H srmsslet;t aiso aquautity Of hOut. ~ y,
Dr.. CHErxaR preached another abolition ssI
mon, 10 tho Hall Of fthe Hqpse Iot Repesfnta
dives at Washlng.on, last Sunday; He Is CIV
isiHi0s Aaid and ssmf0tt' % the rebels and Uprkh
20 be sent 20 Fort Lafayette, ouS,., tsa lgi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-11
rr Haper,s wetEIy Tor Fsbidary is,

1 Hdrper,s Weekly for February iS, fol
sale by Thompson at the pOat Office, coHtainl
among other Illustrations, the Nashville ant
Tusoarota at Southampton, England; the Burn
side Expedition At HAtteres IpletS the Wrscl
Of the City of New York, Of the Burnside Ex
pedition. of Hatteres inlet; Brltish CivllisA'
tion---hoW the English treat prisoners Of var
Blowing eepoys from guns in Iedia; and the
last Of L. L. d. Russell, the P.ophet,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-11

! Il |UD Q|-tIE4 ~ .|N 1oMhSe
[spsslal d ba.on !. d |Anah aAassss.I
Ronr .trEa4 IssNe Feb. 7. p. MI
~ eRNnpQAH, Feb 3.
: hc tsArs MA atfitos have loated proudly
over these rebel fortifoations three O'clock
EnsAezdav 4. ~ a eputpse, I1tinlY win 5h1
gunboGls, OF about one houl'e dpretiQp, geye %
one offFbk Ihqbt complete AtdI Ag4A fiqtqsifs
III tho tnRklS pf sbawoIle q wAtfsEe, Akent
ton O'clock 10 The morning, the time sent the
laat diapaichs MI things beine u teedinenssth ths
land f0Fces on both aides Of the river began 70
move McC Cl@nsnd' . div vlel9n On the ehst eide
of' ttIe rivstl AID those uudok GenefAls Smith
aud Wallace on the west side. After the land
forces had got under way, abonttWelye o'clock,
the gunboats Essex, 81, Louis, Carondolet and
Cincinnati, the Ifob-elad Lexington, the Cones
toga and Tylor moved up stream The four
ffst named formed 10 line near the fort, and OF
one o'clock P. M. precisely the ball was opened
by the gunbOat Essex, when q succession oi
firing was kept up for about an hour and
quartef. When all was again silent, the Con.
iederate 'Aag WAS hauled tdown--the fort had
surrendered. From this time q preelPitate hlgh'
7 Of the enemy c5mmenced, until The fort and III
Edepsndencies and camps were entirely abandon
cd, the ebels leaving esersthins behind then
i III bu9lE ulkuts a 4. "A ~ aV
4 From appearances. the ssoops were Sbousyeat
ing dinner, abandoning their quarters withou
removing thing Thousands Of hhotguns, ant
| all their camp Equipments, clothing lin fac
everything connected with ah, extensive CAM
fell into our hands. Our eunnoats silenced sew
en- OF their immense guns ID hfty minptes.-
Near the close Of the engagement the Essel
received shot ID her bows, which passes
through her boilers, killing Mr, Blittops Az u
Capt. Porter, and scalding to death Msssrs Nc
i Bride aud Ford, the pilots The rumber o
killed and wounded on the gunboats was thirty
twe.a Five Of six Of this number were lost b.
jumping overheard Capt. Porter was serious
lly but not morally injured BY being acelded b
the aseam from the boilers Blk othefs com
prize the loss on the gunboats The ,Sumber o
/, tnoubted guns on the Notifications captured |
tsIxteen We also took battery Of six piece
lof fling artillery The latter was taken b
Major MeCuiiough, Of Col ,Dicksy's Fourt
CdsaIEy, On the road Co. Dover. Col Dickey
|, leAfnfng Tie enemy had taken fight dlApatche
, Major Mccullough on the road leading Ifror
Fort Doneison 10 Dover, with two cornpabies 0
, cavalry. Eie overlook them come ak mile
tfrom Fort Henry They abshdohsd the gun
upon his approach = w . have not Loaf NOR
than half d dozpn Of The land soldiers, IL Q
many There was no fighting on the part B
our land forces, except thar Of firing upon III
! fleeing fue.I x Among the pfisoners taken--nnm
beflnE about sixty1.s Brig 4dier. General TIg ghl
, hmSh, comm sndiug, and Capt, Taylor, ,e Colone
John A. Logan tJok eight gops and thltty -thre
lpFieOn era late last night ''lt :. ''~' ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-11
IRE new Union.

~. -rs.Hi l.
H ~ Tie eecessionisisl repudiale the old )unloni
tbs radicals wsnt a new one, = II iSwbat they
~ have wanted for the last twenty five or thirty
q years, GAARisoE hoisied, come thirty years
a. ago the nottobe still retains7N No Union with
Shareholders" Until recently bis open disci-
y pies were few. Nov they can be counted BY
ssa thousands, and have abotioniEed the Republi-
can party. o., which la the same thing, made IL,
or ont Of Il, disunion party
Itis NOW clear that those, who last spring
we're SO yocilerOus for the Union and insisted
upon sending to Fort sLsiASestel eEsrs. Demo
Z cratic editor who eontendtd that every conidtn,
a .iousl guarantee. the slaveholders could claim
shsald be held sacred, were playing the bypo-
ssa critic, ana meant BY the Union. not the one
40 formed IN 1857, bHta new ons 10 be formed out
Of the broken sad disIointed fragments Of The
old ona Alt