davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-01

thirty miles Inland. We hold the Sayan-
nah river to within Eve Of six miles Of tip
city Of Savannah. We have never sttenpt
ed an attack on Savannah for two very i'm
portant reasons. First, We have never hsd
one-half n many troops here y Tiny have
there secondly they have all the approach.
es strongly fortified, and while they have
twice our number in strong positions, We
would have to take the open field. We
are constantly approaching upon them; aud
under The operation. Of the corps to which
I belong, We ere by strategy besieging
them on all points. We daily have fight
with them, mostly on = sman scale, and III
almost every case We have come out best.
We have as yet only used eleven inch shell
on them, bu tin a few days We shall open on
them with ls-inch, from mortars weighing
over 1900 pounds each, and. which will
throw one Of these shells over 5000 yards.
The rebels have : great dislik. to our
sunboats, and fee on their approach, even
leaving their ammunition &C., behind.
\ y X
The negroes seem to get a correct idea
oft, for many Of them have witnessed our
fights; and after battle bands of negroes
come into sur camp, and We love to get
them to explain " by their masters run 80,
aud they universally get Of about the fol-
lowing :~-"Oh golly! yes would laugh
youlselfto def to see massa run. You see,
'nassa stand tair fight. He got good eou-
rage, good guns, shoot we'll, and de iron
balls very good, and shoot long ways
But I tell you, de iron you Yankees make
de balls Of be berry rotten, for when dey
come ober dey break to pieces, and fly in
ebery direction, and when dey bust dey
make great noise, and de pieces Fly al
ober, and massa get skaird and run like de
debiI, and do get so iarbous dat when dcy
hear de gun pop, da look for place to rur
for, and den dey all rum" and 50 on: l
could relate for hours circumstances Of
the various operations here, where We
have any amount Of mirth in listening to
these negroes tales and experiences, and
many would grace comic almanac-but
to relate them 50 as to sec the application
would require much time.
k :.
I must now close, but before doing SO
would give you little information There
are several Savannahe aud the Savannah
River. We have the river, aud q Savan-
nah in Tennessee is in the possession of our
troops. This has led to many mistakes,
parties invariably coutoundins the Que Saw
annah With the other.
Yours truly,
J. G. A.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-01

-" We will receive wheat, oats. corn
nour, wood, good butter, eggs, or anything
else We can use, in payment Of subscrip.
tions TO tho DEMOCRAT or debts due the
establishment. Now is the time to sub,
scribe OF settle old bills.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-01

ouR Local bus gone u St. Paul aud
Of ooutse, nothing will happen till he Get.
back; but the Enterprise came up agaia
oa Monday when Capt. Young, or some
other evil disposed person oa the boat 40
doubt bought upihN No; eggs in town,
knowing We had had prime sugar cured
ham from ffiend Bennett; Of Maine Pr,irie,
and had Intended having ham and egg
for breakfast thres>s times \ day for
month l." *4sfg 4.1t ,EssstIse $500.
,>'~" - ! ,,E,i5 sfesse ;ass q ~
T. On that, evening sc SUI .et sl.siously
and the Whole westsra, hosisioa W. I
blaze With purple, deep. slovisg, royal
purple, crihson aud eold. Aftsr Il had
faded We sent up to@iRfsas usual bs. there
were NO 'egrs. SsoH shs
Tar BAPTIsri ClUaon, 5 ~ ys.sla.
ished. Il stasds ia,st = lAsIsah ussa ,.ds,.
between our .ssts.n window. aud 49,
and nth i -b.ets .ess & istsl
boughs serve somewhat ths purpose = 8
grand old rain, + i making up . laad ssaps,I
ess VIA. alearieal il would natsl
There would b plenty e nom Or nsals.
aud any .sunbsr 81 :
ii Fow4Es /, BE- =. 4! q. bfeg IL srJ ~ 81.
hopes q hasss s = n. IT, Is kr;nr
over the arst va5on ~ & aslass
Nv nv boat ~ taisis 5. "a
,sas. 1 -. l, ! q, -.
9heniI aRo&k. 49,. IA ssazs - s:.|
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-01
Between Fort q. and Nashville there i

Between Fort 4. and Nashville there IL
IS rich scenery and as beautiful, finely cul-
tivated and homelike country as. I have
ever seen. Gently uudalatiny, and tri.
ae too stony perhaps in places; yet 10
these same place. charmingIy yelled with
Cedar groves, amid natures picturesque
ness and beauty, the hand Of art has been
At work iudustriously, ottentimes hateful
ly: add to this picture the uniquely gro
tesquc grouqcs assembled on the already
verdant banks under the deep shadows Of
the clustering cedars, Shadows however
which pile before the dusky forms be-
>neatb) and you have in tho original one
Of natures best. Brief snow squalls greet
cd ue on our arrival in Nashville, March
2sd. From the river Nashville appears
ragged aud ancient enough. The famous
State House, built on o regularly sloping
"knob" alone relieves tho eye. ln"good
times" it would doubtless appear very diff
ferent; yet I can conceive Of no degree Of
business activity, Of gentility, Of good taste
in dress, Or even Of womanly beauty among
its fair inhabitants. which could render one,
for any considerable time, obliyious Of the
apparent ancientness Of very many of its
structures, or the alley like narrowness Of
its streets. The private residences are in.
deed splendid aud humorous. Saw the
wreck Of the r. r. bridge, near which
aoated the iron clad gunboat "Cincinnati,"
with her convass covered deck, and very
much more substantial looking hulk, show
ing 2 roarers looking astern, 4 on each
side for paying broadside compliments, and
three at the bow. The piers Of the no.
bic suspension bridge so wontonly Destroy
ed seem little injured. Our Regt. has
been at camp MINI. miles from Nash
vile siuce our arrival. One company each
day guards the General Headq quarters in
N. There il an ominous dearth of news
from Corinth. Elsewhere all seems pro-
crossing satisfactorily in our department.
Can't speak for the Regiment having been
separated from it since the Sl'st ult.-
Learn that late Saturday night, Co.'S j. l.
D. were hastily summoned to the City,
which was all night in state of intense ex-
element, but I cannot learn that there
were any hostile demonstrations on the
part Of the citizent, through tear Of which
large force Of Dragons and infantry had
been called into the city. Yet there ap-
pears no abatement Of prejudice ; and the
citizens only grow more insulting as our
moderation emboldens them-particularly
the ladies, some Of whom act very unla-
dylike. 1~have it from my rebe! proteges
that the reported iudignities offered the
federals on the streets of Nashville, (even
the feline attempts to moiston the brows
Of some of our of6cers) are no fiction, but
ver:table occurrences. The fair rebels at
Melrose gave me very different rctep-
ton, nor have they since wearied Of their
good Offices. Strange indeed va. my well
come here, and have since been living ver-
liable romance, as you may receive some
particulars ere long. N elrose is the coun-
try residence Of the late p. NJ. General,
Aaron V. Brown, and is some four miles
south from Nashville.
lam &c.,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-01
LOCAL < !. N:EwS.

NToTlCE.-Persons finding this paragraph
~ marked in their Papsrs will knew ths&
their subscriptions expire with THREE more
nambers, and that "unlssA they renew. before
that time their names will b erased ften our
000k0. - q Hsss-Y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-01
From Port Royal.

Inc following IS an extract OF letter
from j. G. Atwood a brother ofour neigh
Dor Mrs. Allen, and was written to his bro.
ther in Canada and published in the Gait
Reporter, April 18th:
Vol. ENGINEERS,
Hilton Head, 8.
March 81, 1862,
Dear Brother
= can not give you such infor
formation relative to our doings and GU,
strength here as I would like, because we
consider it prudent not to speak Of any.
thing that would give aid to the "ConCed.
crates" but shat I do speak Of will give
you the Correct condition Of affairs here.
Hilton Head is the head quarters Of this
army, and the corps to which I belong
(Engineers) have our headquarters here
l may say that we never have had one.
third as many men here as is supposed and
reported at the North, and we never have
had one-6fth as many as it is believed that
the Confederates have to oppose US. "
Now I will give you the manner in
which We have operated. After learning
the whereabouts Of rebel army, we would
send out two or three small parties They
would raise tent or two aud build nun,er
GUS fires or give other signs Of active op
psrations, and by this means draw the re.
bels' attention towards them, and then We
would have another party who would con
struct and mount battery which would
command some important point; and in
this manner We have conquered all ths
coast from close to Charleston to nearly
Key Wet. We have every Inlet aud riv'
er under our command, Is we'll as all the
places along the coast. II many place.
We command the country .ftp,n 6ftesa "a
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-01


-
...,,,.a I. J. ...@S
com nu,ie,tioa ~ III n. u a., = ~
1thsrs Is, litt1ssdodbt that Is llgl I'll =
Me- Otlsanssw1i b raised inne1 aleit
bh - nies sstlpsity being nislkahs4
EthcIG i
ItunonrD r. AtuA1,ox q, Yo.x-o~.
|ss3s 3. e., Es.s...h 800. n-s.
III. ,,....,. -. r, ~: - .,a sss .s.
-" ..-."..:..4 n y. "a. s.-.. v.,s,s..'
''' -
----..- -. ,.:..-... 8.
1hs laspeeia}
dispatch to-sight, mon source altoestho5s
different from that ttrosgA wEeh - ~
formation came yestsrdsy, Il fhs Al
New Orleans, confirming the sans.
s15SCIslKSd. 5esdg FdiSS5 Yaf.||
tewa snAhe 18th III. ayisg- lie sssays
has been fring lt them But "a one + Int
and that the weather has Improved. 20
they are making good progress. s
The emnloyees of ia Oyer,,ni M.;l
,out. 70 C.l;foro;. h.ys struck r., ~, ,,e.s
vaoex and nrohahlviannronr;.t.d ,..,,x .II I
,hs n,ons,tr ~ r. Conn.n- .ion. a.
,on,e ce".;n. . NM, ,h.i s.. r.J;.ss. -,
o;v;n, tronhie hit ,h.v e. r..e..hi. A's
1890,
- The Gov Of Missouri has nsued az
Convention the mt MONDAY II June, e.
reo'strlct me Sta AZ prepaatory - e''ee'ng
members OF congress- -
Inc Un,on f9rcts .se !ap'diy dE'x'sg
tine reosn y, out @t Of Nex M;1'so. e:n: Cs:-
ate pursuit Of Texans Wa, ordered. whe
were tn'1ty m'iss soota' 40 oooDe w.
entertained OF speedy espeere u e'e:eJs
command. % tneJ were eotireiy oestisase
O. everything, having 1oet y tne osttls Of
fiseon hsncne, q" 1se'r peg&age ana sup.
ply tr:'ns' provisions, &c. Inc health 81
the reoet army was noe gooo, anu ArRe
number bad died; 100 sick md wounded
mad been ieitln the Hospital" At Sanse
Fe.
11rwxu1r1' 1P''i 80;
Specials say thtosgarenel sources New
Orleans Is IN Poc:eslon o. Commodore
Porter, who had desperate naval engage.
ment one xesse! was sunk. 1t u sup
posed the feaeIai 'oss ID heavy. ihe !eb'
e.. Is ~ Killed ana e4'SoeDded: In
g.gement lasted two. Gays. 1hs On'o"
citizens arc very Juoliant.
A hlchmond paper ny: ne fearful state
OF suspense 10 which this city b: existed tor
several days past 49, ended. He~Orleans
" IN possession ct ire enemy: 1t vs. evac'
uated BY zen. Lowell, who removed his for
ees 70 camp Moore, on 'he jackson
Railroad: -
reports from f'asoarg Landing ''yoar
whole army y In motion. r
WASHINGTON, Apnl 20.
The '111taHe s eoneapoedent says tho
War department h:' ISSUED 40 order tor
s1pPhes Ct arms ana cloth,ne tor the loyal
IuVlSlO0. - H.. - 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Lieut.. J. G.. Moore, ". II. Hughes, and George
". Grimes registering their mans as from the
C.S. A.-prisoners taken at Hat,eras and lately re-
leased from For, Warren on paroie-aie AZ tie New
York Hotel.
Gov. Underwood and lady of Vermont, Col. X.
N. Richardson. fIom Washington. q. Ha!derman
OF Pennsylvania, Q. X. Earle of Massachusetts, Col.
5. Larned Of the L. s. Army, b. H. Bate Of 81
Lonr, and w. Is. Renshaw of the U. S. Navy, are
at tue Filth Avenue Hotel.
Col. G. W. Richardson and baby, and VIM.
Davis and lady, from Massachusetts, Mrs. MAJOR
Clark, from Springfield Mas, Lieut.. X NJ Clark
and T. w. Vincent and ladies, are at the Breyoor
Home.
Judge Burrell Of Connecticut, Capt. MeKnS,ry
of the L. s. Navy and lady, {. II. stou OF Hudson.
j. D. Badgely Of Albany, p. b. Manchester OF Chi
cago, j. Siarbuck Of Rhode Island, aud +. Z. ROss
of Auburn, are at the ST. Nicholas.
Col. l.. 4. Grant Of Massachusetts, Robert I.
Lincoln. son of the President from Cambridge, 1t.
j. y. Blake and DIR. Gibbs Of The L. y. Navy, aud
j. j. Watdell OF Maryland are AT the Metropolitan
Hotel.
Col. !. u. Kiuch, C. C. Hobrook and C. ID.
Kellogg Of Boston, Adj. J. IL. Russell and 1t. w.
Russell of Yrp inia, are ~ the Everett House.
1t. s. Il. Franklin of the L. 5. Navy, and c.
T. McCnuley of tho U. s. Marine Corps, ase at the
New-York Hotel.
Gen. Hemmin.ay Of Connecticut, t. &. l.itch-
Geld of Cazenoyia, j. j. lnnis of Poughkeepsie, A.
Van Vechten of Albany, G.. Storrs OF Washington.
and S. f. Train of the u. $. Navy are at 'Ge Astor
House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17

81 10 It, Ii is understood that be- together with bis
staff, will shortly leave Washington for the purpose
Of assuming command of his division There is per.
feet harmony of views between him and Gen.
Hunter, who ia in command Of the Department OF
Kansas. His friends tonight comlmented him
with serenade.
TIE GOVERNMENT FINANCES.
Among the schemes presented TO Congress is one
proposing permanent annual revenue OF 10000,
600, and pointing out the mode Of raising this sum.
The writer advocates the Issue Of s3OOO0O,0OO Of
demand notes, and 81 900, 600 Of six per cent
bonds, redeemable at the pleasure Of the Govern
ment after twenty years. the demand notes to be
convened into six per cent bonds at any time.
Another proposition is for the Government to receive
specie on deposit, issuing certificates therefor, pay
able at any Of the public repositories.
sHARP's RIFLES.
Sharp's rifles have been ordered for the sharp
shooters at Col. Berdan's request.
REPORTS DY A REBEL DEsERTrR.
A Philadelphian, who had been impressed into the
rebel service in North Carolina, came into Gen.
Hancock's brigade yesterday from CentreviIle. lie
WAS on foot and armed with Mississippi rifle. lie
occupied three days in making bic way through the
enemy's pickets and brings important Information
PRESENTATION.
A sword, sasb belt, and silver spur were presented
to-day to Capt Brown of Company Is OF Mayor
Bankers Mcclellan Dragons, by the men unGer HI
command.
Several thousand persons were attracted 20 the
ground between the Presidents House aud Potomac
tonight, to witness the explosion of Il Greek ire
bomb and shell, which invention the propris'or'
desire shall be adopted by tie Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
FROM KANSAS.
DEFEAT or LOYAL INDIANs-GUERRHLA WAR



LYAvKSwoSTH, Kansas, Tuesdsy, jan 10, 1852.
Intelligence his been received here that 4, 900
Union Indians in The Cherokee country were a..
tackled on tie 9Th by superior force Of Texan reb'
Ella. TIE Indians were compelled to retreat. They
are now in Kansas.
Brig. Gen. Denver Jeff to-day for Western Yr.
pinil
continued guerrilla warfare is carried on in
johnson aud Bate Counties, NO, by rowing bands
u rebels. detachment Of Johu.ons command r.
covered a quantity Of Government stock and other
properly con.sciied by tie rcbo-.
On The 9Th. in johnson County, some Union
troops were Tired ON from ambush aud i've were
Killed.
The supreme Court 81 Kansas is now bearing ar
cumcnis on ID, eabernsto,ial question. The attorney
i5r tie cont slant f'el petition fora wri, Of man
d4nns. 70 compel Sic Stale Bcud u Canya'scrs to
ooun, tie vote ca,t or George 4. Crawford ior Gov
crror n he late election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
T,u NEW SECRETARY % WAR.


C0Tre.InrlfIct a Ihf y. ., IT0INr'
WhsniN,roy. IAN. l. lGj'
Mr. Sumner Lag jnst received from Jei'efon' Mo-
N. autograph lctier # Tfultn Polk upon which, Hs
publi,hed in the newspapers, he was expelled. IL II
=, be ,.pembered Tim, Polls fri,nds denied 10 gem
uinepes. The traitor has written his ever upon
paper lined with mourning. for the m'e q h'rsoa'''
Some day, when Polk wishesto deny H. the ie'''
viii 90 forthcoming. Dir. Sumner VIII ir''ahiy az
noancc his possefson OF it to-day in TIE Senate
MIR STANTON.
The friends Of activity in the conduct OF the war
and vigorous ignoring Of Slavery, are iess'a VIA
ia, new member of the Cabinet. Hisino'' int'"a''
friends for .ho hs: TWO yeaa daye boon Meo'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17

sumner and Wade. These have every confidence in
him. But the mystery ia made deeper by this why
Cameron should leave, for the impression seems 10
prevail that it was of difference with Ger.
Mcclellan as to the necessity of an advance T. is
understood that the appointment Of a distinguished
hen'uokian pressed upon the President, but that
after The LousriHe Journals discourse, he ia deter
mined TO know where Kentucky means to lead before
he agrees to follow her.
MIR. JULIaN's SPEECH
Mr.. Julians speech in the House was closely.
reasoned effort his array of facts were serried host
storming the Pro-Slavery. Few speeches of the
session will compare with this, or are go well worthy
of careful reading
DR.. CHEEvER.
This divines strong lecture in tho Smithsonian
and earnest discourse in the Hall Of Representatives
produced shaking among the dry bones which still
remain in the city. 1t 10 ruuored that some Of the
Smithsonian and other Fossils begin to trembe, and
that effort to expurgate the list of lecturers in-
vted has been mad. There is no doubt that Wash
ineton begins to recognize the trumpet blasts Of
Judgment Day.
BY the way Mr.. Pomeroy OF Kansas, the Jail bill
being up yesterday, argued with an ingenuity which
this district existed by tradition, and not by positive
enactment. When it was at the cessOn of the dir
trict by Maryland declared that the Jaws Of that
State should prevail in the District north Of the
Potomac. there wac no law creating Slavery, and it
was not agreed that any laws made at subsequent
rerlod should be laws for the District,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
THE EXPEDITION FROM CAIRO.
CAIRo, Thursday, Jan. IL, l6(

CAIRO, Ihursdly Jan. 10 l6U2.
The force sent from thie point 10 Paducah consists
Of 10 regiments Of infantry, I regiments and > COM
rauies Of cavalry, aud batteries Of artillery.
The steamer d. 4. January, with the 18th Illinois
Regiment. Col. Dave Stuart, is aground - misr
above Cape Girardeau. She cannot he reached by
steamers. 4 laud force, with provision train, hss
been dispatched TO their assistance. They will prob
ably march 10 Joncfboro and come here by rairoad.
The river il fall Of Ice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
Tie weath,r NJ Porl Royal is u,ld.

Tar IWENTY-TiGHIH M,ssAcHusETTs RrGt.
sssT.-b esterdly morning ih,s regiment, encamped
ia Castle William, GO,ciyoi's Island, whs VISITED
by hm ELcell,ucy GOV. Ardrow of Massachuact'r.
with Wow 10 looking aztec the comfort Of the ucu.
4 few ia, ago tils command was paid oil, and The
men have un,e reuitled upward Of $4,000 20 their
relatives and fTands IL c0useq Of the men
having made loud plants in regard 10 their IN
cor fordblu condition r,prcsening that ties quar-
trrs were almost unienable from the eXir,ae cold
stoves have Teen put ny IN the casenates OF Castle
- illigm, n4l OLhos matters attended ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
TIE LATE ARREST OF cor. J. W. WALL.

TIE LATE ARREST OF COL. j. W. WALL.
Tar.roS rhuf,lsy, Jrn Is ls,2
Col. les. W. Wall sent ia 10 the Legislature to-
day long statement Of HE grievances at the hands
81 he General Government, in being arrested by or
d,I- from Washington, and taken to Fort Lafayette
and there iucarcera,d IA a prison Tor weeks without
charges preferred, and without bis knowing to THE
day f1r what le was arrested lie reviews tie
nights Of the citizens to peronA liberty and proec-
ton from unreasonable seizure searches, and calls
upon tie Legislature 20 instruct The Representatives.
Of New-Jerrey in Congress 10 inquire into the causes
and authority for auc-iing her peaccabe ctlIeus.
The memorial wac referred 10 the Judiciary Com
ui'tee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
FROM MISSOURI.

~ LorIs THURSDAY. Jan ~. 1901.
Robert " Icon, Pref cut of the STATE Conven-
tion, b., been appointed by GOV. Gamble to hll
one Of the yacancics in the Senate Of tho United
S,a'es, occ stoned by the expulsion OF Messs. John
-cn and Po.k.
Nothing ha- been heard rom The expedition which
len Kolla on Tuesdi, for Springfield.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
Rutland and Washington Railroad

kTrfNNp, VI, IHuIslbYl
The annual meeting OF the stockholders ot tue
Rutland and Washington Railroad wac held at kut.
land Yesterday. The following persons were elected
Directors Tor the ensuing year: Thomas ~ Carheli,
President: Iii Chhtenden, Nce-Presdeni; David
r. Sualley, Gec,ge II. Edmonis, Chesiar Spencer,
4. IL. Caniold, aad John Badley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
strike at the philadelphia Navy
Ward.

PrlLlDrLrnIA. Ahnrsday, Jan d. IbE
The workmen o. the Philadelphia Nayy-haIa
str,k today refusing arcept the new Iegal',lcnn
of reduced wages aud extended time OF labor. lucy
resolved to communicate with their fellow 'workmen
AZ New-YolA. Boston, and WashiaStoo, and request,
cir active cooperation in urging Congress !" rope"
tie eisntA ,coticn Of the acl Of Deoeuter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
ARRIVAL OF MESSkS. MASON AND Sill
DELL AZ BERMUDA.

Capt Pray q the brig Mountain t1se arrived at
tho ro, last uicht from Is rllndn. ie rep IT'S that
II. y. Il. steamer Gladiator R.nadcl. having IN
board Me,ss. Mason aud SliIe arrived NJ 81.
Georges, bermuda ou The oh inst. Sue coaled mi
sailed Tor 81. Thomas on the l0th all wel-watrc
her passengers would take the wail steamer for
EIglald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
Bounty 10 Eisherman-The Forgery
Case.

Bo,roN Thufblsy. jan 7" ''r1
The sum ofsll5 900, Government BOUNTY - .sa
e-ncn viii be disbursed by the Collector oil o''u'ee-
ter the preseut week. II. Doni.l + J.,oss. il
yanes ',' here charged with being an aeaomplies
ueuci TIL whose srrcst was previously re-
OF w. a. :; a i large sums OF money az altered
P PTsIts Nearly $500 f.udalegily oOtansd va.
tnnnd in duryea's possession. lie was arrested IN
Newbargh, y. 1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
FROM FORrRFSS MONROE.


TIL ITTN~TF. fNi III tI|N'
fOkrKEss AiONHoK, Wrds-r,sy. Jan. IS 1902,
Va 81 r.NoHr. ia. it
TIE storm It'll continues with high wind and rain.
Tie remainder OF the BIrnsdo expedition In rc-
IA ned until the weather moIefaie-.
Comrany u, Capt. McIu,ire. OF the Union Coast
Guard, has been ordered To the irig~ie Copgre''
News from tie Buinrdc ieet is expected a.
morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
The Connecticut hsepubiican STATE
- d'nnXa a. NON.

HAkrrCWD. 1huIsdsy, Jan. 10. 'oof
Tho Republican State Convention l,s' Ia 'nis .i,y
,o.dav. and adopted the ticket noriioattd by INC
Tnjon Convention Of hs. week. Tic whole t-'Ses
wa. nominated bv acclalnssion. The a,tendaHes q,
the Convention wac noi Large. Ihs RESOLUTIONS most
Sesr,y ineorse the action Of the President end bus
policy and cul for vigorous prosecution OF !ee war.