davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-11-09

EUL S~AseHt aud Wei EsNI1t,
The gFou:.i .p1oc. 4ud beanc fus roat'a the L.St
Yak ass tee ts<ek S-rs:t. ~"At-1 w. uAf:re :l-ey
Rt fruit e-. 18th Ere*s nso{aslca Vt a. xrry a.r4ne
sn~i ttGit ~: berries il Did q reaI.'i nn+.-ss,a
We't t!nnch t.sHt satce. coE2rr Of fsIncofpr +n
et& hi street., Chicago. ac-l y6,+.w
, 1862-11-09

AA1' AN'IED-To purchase. \ ~
par'-s c'1tls4 itA1.EttAo i:Z:r,rs.,
hfdie"s fuT - Ttsf AiItGa. Wiz n4s~St,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHNaToH, March 26.


Tribune's special:
Gen. Hslleck's Commission appointed to
visit the Fort DOnelsOn prisoners at Ohica
70, had reported the names of one thou
sand rebels IS willing to take the oath
Of allegiance, but Schuyler Colfax pro-
tested against their release on these or any
other terms, and the President revoked the
Commission, and prohibited the dischar ge
Of any more rebels.
Worlds special:
An individual named Pollock reached
here to-day, having come from Culpepper
county, Virginia, near where the rebel ar
my now lies. BE is known in Washing
ton as reliable and Intelligent man.
Mr.. Pollock states that in the vicinity
from which he came there is loyal insur-
rsction among white people, who are bit.
ter IN opposition to the rule of JEFF. Davis.
The people, be says, feel that the rebel
cause 10 hopelsssly lost since the retreat
from their stronghold at Manassas. The
rebel defeat OF Winchester has also de.
pressed them, though every effort has been
made to conceal the bad news from the
public and that portion Of ths army which
we're not engaged in the fight.
He doubts whether the rebels will have
the pluck 10 make stsud II they are at
tackled at GordonsVille.
Heralds special:
A few days since the pickets along tAs
lower Potomac and the Chesapeake Bay
we're drawn in BY General Hooker. The
rebel sympsthizsrs in lower Maryland tool
this % an intimstion the United ststel
forces were about to leave, and immediate
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-28


Hon. s. c. FesseRden, Of Maine, in his
speech made In the House on the 10Th Of
January last said.
"Whea did the Pres dent give the pledge
not to meddle with slavery in any way in
this Wsr2 In his very last message he has
told us The Union must be preserved, and
hence aH Indispensable means must be en-
ployed. Suppose Ii should, in his judg-
ment, constitute part Of the iRdispenss-
ble means to be employed in preserving
the Union that slavery should be sttsuked
at every point, is be under any pledge to
hold back the sWord2 Onsths contrary, ere
not these very words bis pledge to use the
sword for the extinction Of slavery, II, in
his judgment such use Of il is indispensa-
bic for the preservation Of the Union 2"
Mr. gDiFen and others objected strenuous
ly TO Mr.. Fessenden's view Of the Presi-
dents policy but thesequel has shown that
the President himself attached the same
Importance and gives the same construction
10 the passage quots1 from his December
message aB Mr.. Eessenden did on Abe 10th
Of Jshuafy,o In his special message Of
March 6th, Mr.. Lincoln refers 10 those pre-
else words, and sitter stating that they had
been used with partleUlRr deliberatioD, pro
oeeds to apply them 10 the present aspect
of public affairs. The result is, therefore,
the conplete vindicstion Of Mr.. Fessenden
in the controversy which he maintained
against these who assumed toHbe tkesPeeial
expOneHtssof Of the Executive policy. - Resk-
ingfoR Republican, af1 .sd i7rg 7l1'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-28
CONFESSIONAL.
WAsHrEsroE, March q.

hNHAINs
Senator Sumner presented several petit
tions in favor Of the emancipation Of slaves.
Mr. Hale offered resolution, askieg the
Secretary Of the Interior, 10 transmit to
the Senate all the correspondence in rela-
ton to the bark Augusta. Adopted.
Hale also offered q resolution that the COM
mittee on Naval Affairs be instructed to in
quire whether there was any laxity on the
part Of the officers OF the blockading squad
ron on the coast, especially at Charleston,
and whether there was any foundation for
the statement of the British Consul at that
port, that armed troop ships Of the Oonfede-
rate States have been allowed to 60 in and
out Of the port OF Charleston, and no attempt
to stop them. Adopted.
The joint resolution giving pecuniary
aid to States in case they should enamel
pote their slaves, was taken up.
Mr.. Henderson said he felt disposed to
vote for the resolution.
There was strong objection to It in bor-
der States, and they believed that this was
an attempt to abolish slavery in those
States, and then in the other States. BE
was sure there was no such intention on
the part Of the President, and he thought
there was no such intention on the part of
thu members Of the Senate, although the
subject Of slavery Was the cause Of the re-
bellion, yet there were other interests in
the Slate of Missouri.
The people in that State (Misseuri) were
deeply interested in having the Mississippi
River kept open to its mouth. He had op-
posed all agitation Of the Slavery question.
He had also opposed the bill for the aboli-
ton Of Slavery in the District Of Colum-
bis, not because he considered il unconsti-
tutionsl, but because it was inexpedient 70
bring the subject up for discussion.
The South had been annually frightened
by some story Of an abolition monster, vet il
Congress should abolish the petty amount of
slavery in the District OF Columbia. he did
not believe that his State would secsde. but
be hoped that if Senators determined to do
this thing they would be quick about it,
tor the great State OF Delaware
getting peep behind the curtain, and dis
covering the awful plot to emanoipate the
few slaves she has already nearly freed,
might go south for her constitutional right,
where certainly her constitutional rights
viii be preserved in full force.
The senstorslfrOm New York are getting
excited, and the Senators from Virginia
and Missouri are getting suspicious Of some
dreadful thing to happen. BE had been
opposed to the bill for the cultivation Of
the cotton lands, though he supposed it
harmless for the reason that it might have |
bad effect upon the border States.
Yet, if the statement is true that SlaY- |
sry should be the cornerstone Of the Gov |
he was willing to fight to the last |
With the North against any such govern
nent Nothing would tempt him to raise
ais hand against the Government. All the I
revolution he wanted was the bsllot-box.
ae did not think there we're $1,000 slaves
eft in Missouri.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-28
ROAD AcOTnRNr.

.s CHICAeo, March 2T.
An accident occurred at midnight to the
special train from GAINESVILLE with the Sd
Wisconsin cavalry, five miles from this city,
on the North Western road. The accident
was caused by q broksn axle on the sixth
car. Ten soldiers were killed and serious
---f5l;isd'a : md 4. ls.eyerRl slightly.
Inc names OF tn6 KtIIeU s-aD-a-----,s
Shell, VIM. Case, E. N. Barnes, Go 6; Ohss.
Briggs, Lucien NJ Rossman, Jas. F. Palmer,
Ohas. D. Hatch, Kasper Stone, VIM. Davis,
Co, A
Also hospital steward Sharp of Walworth
county, seriously injured. s. J. Edwards,
Co. G, ribs broken; Byron Wilcox, Co. L,
both legs broken; Tweedle, internal injuries
left sides Col. Barstow says about one hun
dred ara more or less inbred, but able to
continue with the regiment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-28

Tho town Of Beaufort North Carolins,
oeeupied By Gen. Burnside's forces, and
Fost Mscon, are hus described in the Phil.
adelphis Inquirer:
Beaufort is situated inside Of Old Top
sail Inlet, on the eastern shore Of Newport
river, near the coast Of North Carolina,
(abouf sixty miles southeast from Hstteras
Inlet and three hundred miles south-sOuth-
east from Washington It's harbor is safe,
spacious, and admits vessels drawing four
teen feet Of water, and its railway connec-
tons With Raleigh and with the various
roads North and West, gives it some COM
meFoial importance. Raleigh lies one
hundred and sixty-eight miles north-north-
west from Beaufort The Atlantic and
Hofgh Carolins Railroad, which connects
NeWbsrI, GoldsborO and Raleigh, has 8
oontinuslioa % Morehead City, which faces
Bsoufoft On the opposite side Of the New
poEt river. The town Of Beaufort had
Considerable trade, principally in turpen-
tine, 1osin and other products Of the pine
Fart Macon Is situated on the vest side
Of Old Iopsail Inlet, on B0gue Point, and
defends The entrances Of the harbor. $685.
700 vas expended By the United States
Government In the construction Of this
fort. Il Wss an old work, but substantial,
end before the var mounted one tier Of old.
Saehioned sea-coast guns, 81 and q pound
ers. The rebels we're said, some Weeke ago,
% have greatly strengthened It. Il vas
soised by Governor Ellis on the I'd Of Jan.
uaEY, 1881.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-28
Movement of the Mortar
Fleet.
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH AGAIN.
EMANCIPATION DISCUSSED IN
The SENATE.
This Afternoons Report,
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.


aJ FoRTREss MONROE, March 26. f
Oontrbands etate that the rebel steamer.
Merrimsc, having been fully repaired, was
brought cut Of the dry dock Monday
morning; that crew had been placed on
board, and she was ready for action. Sew
eral new guns Of heavier metal than she
had before, have been placed or board Of
her. 8, T,a 10 O asa (. aa. sf -r
The rebel steamers Jamestown and
Yorktown, have been greatly strengthened
and were fully prepared for sctiOn, and
ready TO accompany the Merrimsc. - 4
The flag of the Yorktown, with commo-
dore's pensnt was flying when the eOntrl-
band left.
Three deserters arrived here TO- day in
boat, from the south side Of the james
River. u They belonged to North Carolina
regiment and report the Merrimae has
been daily expected To come out and attack
the Monitor the past three days. i
The Jamestown mtde q Feconnoisance
to-day, coming down some distance below
OrapeV Islaud ed bsA -a-2a-..J -s t..-
The dsserters represent that there was 3
great panic among the rank and file Of the
rebel army on account Of the rumors Of
EEQcIhl NtGNuE1Cps.
The newspapers are carefully kept from
the rebel soldiers.
They have been 50 often imposed upon
BY false statements Of rebel victories that
they are much dissatisfied. za
fhe deserters say that during the excite
ment that prevailed in Norfolk immediste-
u after the fall sf Roanoke that If de-
msnd had been made upon Gen. Huger he
would have espitulated.
A flag Of truce went to Norfolk. No
news or papers were brought back. A
bundle Of letters from the Union prison.
ers ct Richmond was received, and also
dispatches from General Huger to General
Wool.
The steamer Constitution arrived from
Ship Island last night. She sailed from
there the 18th inst.
Portsrs mortar heat sailed from there
the previous day for the Southwest Pass.
On the 17th, Com. Farrogut's feet Of
sloOps Of war and gunboats, we're to sail
for the same destination.
The French steamer Cabinet arrived yes.
terday afternoon from Havana, and the
Gassendi had taken position within 400
yards Of the Monitor. 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-28
II
sELEGRAPHIC.
SPECIAL DISPATCH FBOM ISLAND
NO. TEN.
The Upper Rebel Battery
Abandoned
Rebels Constructing New Bat
teries at Foot Of Island.
ONLY ONE SHOT FROM THE
ENEMY
HEAVY FIRING At NEW MADRID !
IA Heavy EYDIASlOu HeaFdi
HEAVY FIRING At NEW MADRID
n HeaYY ExpIOslOn Heard!
Special Dispatches to Cleveland Leaderl

Special Dispatches to Cleveland Leader)
Or ISLAND No. 10, March 26.
Everything is quiet to-day. The NOR
tsrs are firing slowly.
Mr.. Steiner made balloon reconnOis-
etnc. The weather was too haEy for any
effect.
The upper battery is silsnOed and absn-
dpned. The enemy are constructing new
batteries on the foot Of the Island. The
middle battery fred once to-day ct one Of
our transports,
Heavy firing was heard near New Mad
rid at midnight last night, and tremen-
diOus explosion, after which the firing
ceased.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-28

3. eONIes 3 Co.. Publishers
VOL. XYI.
IOorrUpondenoe UInclhnAu OOIlllleI0IAI'l
Prrr's LAnDIHa on rHE TEHH. RlvER,
nra.,k % geo

A@olNc1 NuANeuSe NAANAAa-A ~eA-A-~AeASAsl
PrFs LAuD1xa on rHE PrNH. RlvER,
March %, 1862.
A large feet Of transports has moved up
the Tennessee River, and been landing for
q number Of days at this place, and NOV.
ing continuously towards Coyinih, Miss, .,
some fourssen miles from this place, where
the OORfederates are in force, as reported
by . deserter from hfty 10 sixty Ghousand,
commanded by Beauregards& Co.
81 Yesterday Gen. Grant rode within four
miles Of their works. There Is constant
skirmishihs beteesp the pieketb With
varied success, alternately Killing, wound
Ing and taking prihonerH.lz lr5f
The Union sentiment along the river is
Questionable. The waving Of hAndker-
chiefs and shouts for old Union along
The shore 70 one transport, is quite likely
70 greet the next with a shower Of bullets,
both frQmo open and oo1oe6lsdofoea and
uuitela numbSr1 haHe been wounded and
sonie killed in this W6ysu a4LA
q There are large number Of sick at this
point, ts the different regiments stationed
along the riVer-ReFs ordered TO take the
sick alohg WithitAem, there being no hos
pitsl facilities along the river, and l am
panied to add, much neglect suffering and
mortality. -. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-28
FROsl WAsHINGrON.

" AUIIINa4VNi aN1IIl 2 Z y
The causes which prevented safe con-
veyance Of the mails and the collection Of
revenues, upon the route from jefferson
City to Tuscumbis, having been removed,
the Postmaster 6eneFsl has ordered the
restoration Of full service thereon.
The bill TO secure to the officers and
men actually employed in the Western De-
paFsnant, or the Department Of Missouri,
their pay bounty and pensions, is nov .
leWsau 10 ts 80 t' p
-H.l ftzir
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-28
This AOEning's Rep0rt.
W1HCHEsEa, March 2s.
FROM WINCHESTER

WINoHEsER, March 26.
The following IS near as can at present
be aseertained is the number Of wounded
at the battle Of Sunday last: ss =
In the 7th Ohio 45, 29th O. 3, 9th, 69th
24th and 9Th 19, 7th Ind. IL, 18th Is, 14th
u, 54th Penn. 40, 10Th, IS, Ist Va. 6, 18th
n. Y. l, lst Ohio Battery and 29th Penn. l,
18th Conn. and Sd Wis. l.
The list of the killed is not yet received,
but the number is believed to be los.
All is quiet ct StrSsburg tonight.
The following is Gen. Banks General
Order relative to the battle Of Sunday:
HEADQUARTERS 5TH ARMY CORPS,
strausburg, March 26, 1852.
The Commanding General Of the 9th
Army Corps congratulstes the officers and
soldiers Of Gen. Shields division, and es.
peciaIly its gallant Commander, on the aus.
piciOus and decisive victory gained over
the rebels on the 22d inst. The division
has achieved renoWn against superior force
and q subtle and barbar0us enemy.
(signed) Mp. BANKS.
HEADQUARTERS GIN. Shields DIVISION, !
Winchester, March 26, 1862. J
General Order No. IL.
Brig. Gen. Shields OOngrstulstes the Of
ficers and soldiers Of his division upon the
glorious victory achieved BY them on the
23d inst, near Winchester, Va. They de-
fested an enemy whose forces outnumbered
them, and who are considered the bravest
and best disciplined of the Confederate
army. BE also eOngratulstes them that it
has fallen to their lot to open the campaign
on the: POtomsC. The opening has been a
splendid success; let them insoribe Win.
chester on their banners and prep are for
other victories.
(signed) BRIG. GEN. SHIELDS.
Capt NoOnen, Of the 23d Virginia, Of
Frederick, Maryland, died this morning
after having his leg smputsted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-28
Atlantic and Great Wes,ern RallrOas.

Atlantic and GreaE Western Railroad
{ A cart train, composed of forty hOrses
ard carts LEFT RsTenna on Wednesday, to
60 to the Eastern division, of the road,
striking tie line ct Meadville. B. J..
Wells, of RaVenns, connected with the
bContraetors Department., leaves on Thurs
day for Pennsy ylYsnia, and v Il spend his
-time1gpoh the line Of construction Ties
have been contracted for at this point BY
Mr.. Wells, and future oontrsots win be
made by Mr.. Kent. The WUrk on sIk-e
bridges between RAVENS and Akron viii
be commenced .atIan feaZiyD1day, and the
work bstWssn. the Feeder in lRsVenns and
the BTdcsEiile ridge viii soon be coIns
menced BY the contrac ctof; Mr.. A, DoOlittle.
There is every prospect that the work will
be driveniOn ss fast as men and material
can do, il, end ths whole line stocked up
ss soon as practicable. There is just now
a scarcity Of men, but. this deficiency viii
soon wear ava 3. dIf cannot BE PremAtHre
te say that the. road will be in running
conditi9n, during the year. Is s52, to Akron.
All connected With the Road ore hopeful,
and there is the best authority for saying
thstsll. the money needed for the compile
tibn, Of 5fhe line to Akron, will. be furnished
as fast5as it can be used. This statement
it is beiieyed is not sensational but no
more than then facts and fgures5 amply
warTsnt-R Ra0ezaG Democrat,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-28
SURGEON GENERAL WEBER, OF
OHIO, At CAIRO |
He Will Visit all Sick and
Wounded OhIOanS!
FIRING AT POINT
PLEASANT,
Special Dispatches to the Cleveland Leaer.I

IDpVVIdI II7PalVIIe5 70 tIIo NIsfSIl1I1 A4SNVI'l
oA1RO, March 20.
DR.. Weber, Surgeon General Of Ohio
accompanied by DR.. HIGHWAY, of Cinoin-
natl, is here on hospital visiting tour
He is instructed BY Gov. Tod to visit the
various hospitals and report as to the con-
diliOn Of the sick and wounded Ohio sol
diers.
There is nothing new from the hotilla.
Heavy continued firing Wss heard yester-
day in the direction Of Point Pleasant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-28
FROM NEW YORK.

NAW 1oRK, MaFoh 70.
Private edyices from London of the 18th
inst, state that Mr.. Field, with other lead
ing gentlemen and capitalists interested in
the Atlantic Telegraph cable enterprise we've
to meet Lord Palmerston at noon on the 2lst
inst, and that the prospect Of q satisfactory
termination of negotiations with the Govern
nent in regard to raising the necessary eapi-
tai to secure the proposed new cable wire is
very encouraging. Mr.. Field confidently ex-
pected to return to New York with sssur-
ances Of the earnest cooperation of the Bri-
tish Government in the great undertaking
which he has so long and ably endeaTored
to bring to successful issue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-28

ly .opmmenoed to send their slaves to Vir-
ginia for the rebel service.
This perhdy did not escape the vigilance
of the General, who Immediately ordered
the arrest Of some six or eight ringleaders,
who ere among the most prominent citizens
Of this section Of Maryland They will be
handed over TO the authorities ct Washing.
ton, with the evidence against them, which
is said 70 be ef the most conclusive char
aoter. .
The following nominations by the Presi-
dent were referred TO the Military Com
mittee:
Ward B. Burnett, Of New York; Carl
SchurE, Of wisconsin; ~. s. Haskell Of
Indiana; John W. Gesry, Of Pennsylvania;
Horace Wsrdner, Of Illinois; B. M. No
Wicker, Of Illinois; J. T. Bradford, of Ken
tucky; AlOnEo J. Phelps, of Ohio; 8. NJ.
Hamilton, Of Illinois
The amendments thus far made to the
Tax Bill are not decisive, but merely the
action Of the Committee Of the Whole, the
House having finally to act on them.
Itis believed that Congress win, in con.
formity with the bill proposed by the Sec.
retary Of the Treasury, increase the tax on
tobacco, whisky and other luxuries the
hssty clause taxing the stock of whisky
now in the hands Of dealers, will probably
be reconsidered.
The bill with this clause stricken out
will be uniform and more acceptable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-28

Sugar making, We learn, hes been quite
prosperous during the past week, and the
tine hes been vel improved By the inter-
estad, sugsr sells In market here at l235
per pound Maple syruP ct 697 sbillings
per gallon. af flHa
Mr-LsWis Loonis, Of GharlestoEn, hiss
LEFT Ct The Round Table 3 sample Of grain.
Cd maple sugar, Light eOlored, clear and
besutiful, about ss nice, We judge, as can
Be produced HF. Eoomis - made three
hundred pounds, Of which this is sample.
BE reports the sap this season as unoom-
morly 6aochdrine - producing Ten and
tWel8e pounds to the barrel. - RavMaa
Dsmesftt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-28
Hon Wade.

A very general expression in faver Of
the reelection of Senator Wade is being
made by our citizens at the present lime.
EFenyWsrm Democrats express an earnest
desire for his re- election in the present ex-
igeney Of the country.
hpetitiOn to our representative, Hon.
s. 6. Warner, in favor Of Mr.. Wade, was
forwarded few days since with over four
hundred signatures. Like petitions from
Rochester and Brighton, We are informed,
have likewise been sent. We believe q
large majority Of the voters Of this county
sympathize with the views Of these peti.
TONERS IN this particular. Mr.. Wade has
been faithful member, has much expert
ence, and is capable and RELIABLE, and
Why, the people ask, should he give up to a
new man. We trust that on Thursday
night at the caucus Of Union members Of
the Legislature this question will be set al
rest-by the re-nominstion Of B. F. Wade
- L9Tai1 NelCS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-28

Ths splendid, rioh-tohad PiaEoes Essd b.
M. Gotsshaik "a bic crest ooncsFti, ars
q oAlsEsIing'I nsLs. : d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-28
FROM BALTIMORR.


The Fort Monroe correspondent Of the
Bsltimorian, gives the report Of two con-
trsbsDds relative to the injuries Of the
Merrimao. She returned to Norfolk with
six feet Of water in her; six steamers toWed
her up and it was feared ct first that she
would 60 down before her pumps could be
rigged on board. Her fires we're extin-
guished shortly after hauling off from the
Monitor.
These contrabands positively assert the
death Of Buchanan, and that Of the Lieut.
in command on Sunday, and seven sesmen
killed and number wounded.
They assert the death and burial Of both
officers, POSSIBLY Lieut.. Miner, her second
officer, and not Jones is meant
The Monitor stands out in the Roads this
side Of SeWslrs Point, with steam up ready
for action; she is in fine condition, and
the grestest confidence is felt in the result.
Il is rumored that Yorktown, OF a con-
siderable portion Of ii, is burned. A large
Ere was visible in thst direction Sunday
night.
A large FIRE was also seen in the neigh
borhood of New Market bridge, which
seemed 10 be quite extensive.
The CambFidge reports the Nashville,
loaded with valuable cargo Of cotton and
naval stores, to have run the blockade last
Tuesday night which was dark, with lights
extinguishsd. She was abreast of the
Cambridge before discovered.
On Sunday, the ohippews, faster
steamer arrived to take the place of the
--.
Fort Macon and Beaufort are still in
possession Of the rebels.
On Sunday night the Sawyer guns ct the
Rip Raps made some capital shots.
at SeWslrs Point, on Tuesday morning,
one shell filed with new rebel ERE exploded
in the midst Of the rebel parade ground,
and it is believed to have done considera-
BILE damage, Ia-. Tlg- HT|GJr 4
The rebels fred at the Rip Raps, bat the
bali fell short about SEQ yards.