davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-16
Special Notice.

Subscribers to whom we sent notices weeks since,
stating our hea terms for THE TRIBUNE, cannot
now return the notices with the amount Of money
then called for. The price Of The DAILY TRIBUNE
to mail subscribers is EIGHT dollars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-16
rs-ss-srz..rza ira z..-r-lz,-,
GroRGr WAsnIscroN wrote {

GEORGE WASHINGTON wrote T. Gov. Jon
athan Trumbull Of Connected. n Nlr., l7i5,
as follows;
- /, vory -rga ol. that have nothing to DO
end ugo' 200 tie o., eft contest but oNu STRUGGLE care.
-ucs aud union shon no. the measure De- ls Ted
Ia your aud every ot,r Government tho continent
Would 20. be gruiss % se-e s, Tor O. pAo haze tesH
lfe eaa Al!e khov r be as're against .s' sa.ti
i.iaas eh, arc Er,li,g ppm Me ~ OF asV eaH.,y D,
esd o. .k-k ~ urge ,aie le knU t,y 1i % oreg
asoj m,r go,er' These, s,r rl.-ts beg leave &c
submit to your ,crous Confederation"
That doctrine, carried into practical eject
in this country to-day, would I'll our " Basti'es"
with sympathzcrs with tie Shareholders Re
Ogllioa as they never have been filed yc,
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-16
10 Advertisers.

The TRIBUNE AImAYAc for 1863, viii be ready
eboat Christmas, aud is very valuable medium in
which 10 advertise its sale ranging from 10000 TO
10000 copies. Psice, per page, SO.
Address, TIE TRIBUNE,
New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-16
To the Associated PresH

wA.arsaroS Mondsy Dee lo, .''~
SAFETY OF AN EMi6RANT RELIEF fANi
Tie safe arrival of Captain James H. 1 '.,I, %
Medorem Crawford with their parties Organizes
,C,rd assistance 70 eugrGnis to the Pacih' e0a,' :
reported from Wala Walla. Ihoy "',re or l,s
he last Of October without serious I''~''' ~
Of any kind. s,ovt NrwspA-
nm MAILS RrorENED TO DIsLofAL MI"
PERS.
Postmaster General Blair has resclOoeT az o .r
d.,. here,oCoro made excluding from the Pos''or-',
and mails Of the United States certain new'f.i
presented by Grand Juries and otherwise 'si''''
ed IA disoyal to the Government wr,
~ TnIpY's REVOLVING IRON TOWER, "a,
noars Of Engineers met in this city, to-day, ~
the purpose OF reporting upon A''4~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-16

Our correspondents letter from The Army OF
the Potomac in Tns TRlBUSE OF Saturday has
toe following paragraph;
druGiluefboy Of ,s ,.h Michigan, 70 years old IN
he FRA, boa. that crossed
Ten years old--and soldieI-and with q
iorlorn hope, il We may so call it; Tor tie IA
Michigan crossed under heavy fire In
Europe, the soyerogn's son Is made soldier
by courtesy at q tender age--less ttan III
years-ior war is the trade Of kirg', and they
must commence ea.ly to learn tie art Of havoc
-" the science of barbarians," as Napoleon
termed it. With those regal or imperial suck
ling soldiers, it Is ~ much sport: 1t IS az tue
thsater, the hippodrome, tie ney-riIe-allied
to the ccstacy OF enjoying the incense to RANK
and to pomp. Then there is no danger to the
infant It is playing soldiers. But with our
drummer-boy il is all work, aud fierce, terrible
reality. lie has 40 throne 10 lerspectTc-no
advancement in 'iew, no splendid ambition to
crafty. To make the hoarse. dul! drum OF
war" give out its notes on TIE glorious field
Of grief is hs humble task. lie is exposed
hhe Achilles or Ajax, but bo has no raaA, no
honor. lie drums: drums: drums: under tue
hcll-G.e OF artillery or the leaien spray OF the
musk,t: amid The wrath, and crash and shrek
Of strong men in their ugouy-h. drums, and
drums. Yes, this little child oil ~ years Of
ose claims each post Of honor Is MS own
goes fret with tho brayest into the hot breath
of war, fearless and heroic. Who Is be 2
What is his name We shal. fad out the
ffatne .s-s a. t-F' D.
TRIBUNE has pazet,ci him as worthy Oh honor,
we bespeak for ourselves the privilege Of
making him presentation
What is best FOR the clild Too young 70
carry arms: too serious for toys. Wei, We
shall send BIN Drum-wilh an inscription
ON ir-so that when lo utters the thrilling notes
Of discipline and courage, he viii bear about
him o souvenir OF his pluck.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-16
TIE following advertisement appeared IN one
of Yesterdays papers:

CoSEEbsKAIE lRuED MoSrY-flc Smile
rrealy Nocs, eK,tI ee Che genuine that waess one
w p..s cnurht fne ohio. ril 90 equally as we'll l'j n
C,ltsrslo Notes tl 20 demo nlrJn. sent hy mail post
ego p.i she r. ripe OF -. By W. L. Itison 80. u
Sprir- street, Aew.Naik.
1t is cur private opinion that the author of
that Advertisement is scouldrel. Counterfeit
log is not war; and, even if II were, no indi-
yidual has right to wage il in al uaathor-
led manner. Who're il Nj. I.ltoa's letter OF
mar1ue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-16

The Pittsburgh Gazette bias pretty full bicg-
rapby of Mr.. J. Wesley Greene, including no.
tees of bis four wives, his frequent ICON.
versions" and his inuumerable swindlings and
forQeries. Dir. Thomas Blackwell, from whom
he pretends to have had letter OF introduce
ton to Secretary Stanton, on the strength OF
which he entered upon his diplomatic career,
thus certiiies:
'Havry never TO NY knowledge seeu j. Wesley Greene
heard Of hui, except b. iean to his pestSoA 'o
from Jr Dave 10 tls rs.da4t pronounce hi s-ltent 2.
OF my having him Introduction 20 Dr. Sson 10 De
an unmitis s.hpod. NJ sigca'ufe a.ache 20 Any
nch letter decllre II either to BE- base .ogy % 70 hs'e
O''H '0'''D'- y ''''' ''''''' "TBos. BkKEWELL."
BY the following extract from Tie Ga-eites
biography. we are assured that Mr. Greene,
in adding to his many callings that OF ewba'sa-
dor. has not discarded his old and more con
genial vacations Of fOrgor and swind.cr;
"Gryrsz GrrsA SET oy FlTs yoR EIs WILL seems
.,i,r ami o ihiat. ~ re rrelCe t. Jt. Davis see
PROMOTIONS he forged signed by secretary 7tanton
apes WIN b. ddasd emo teo.sf oal Of ~ s's'9I a.
m f m ci, aud tho Authorities were olrsfsphsd here 20
s-rrt hun hut having tlk. aLs,1T lotlo obi tbeifOy
Ave- i this pllce le escaped sr'elt tn. tesnt per
was 10 dou5l duly delivered ~ MS vito Oh sh meeting u
C.eyeaud'
1t strikes us rs not worth while for Fer
naudo to push L.s Pesce negotiations any iur-
Their. He is smart, but nor up 10 Greene.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-16
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice can be o; ANONYMOUS Comnnnica'ionS
Ntsteyer tnienced for insertion must DO AatnehcaIo1
by tne and sddIess OF tbs wrfternos i'f
publication. but as aguaranty FOL LIS e1od isth'
We cannot UNDERTAKE reected Com .
Al business letters THIS once SHOULD DO s14i''od "
'TEB TRIuCNR." Newi orb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-16
To our Subscribers md Friends.

The enormous increase in the price Of printing
paper and other materials Used in printing news
papers, compels us to increase tie price Of The
TRIBUNE. Our new terms are:
DAILY TRIBUNE.
single Copy cents
Mail Subscribers, year (3ll Issues.
sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One Copy, one year C0s i,sues) ............. 50.
Two Copies yesr....................... So.
Five Copies one year....."...............S12.
Ter Copies one yesr.......................S2H 80.
An extra copy will be sent any person who sends ui
club Of twenty and over.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
One Copy one year (52 issues) .............. 81.
Three Copies one yesE..............-....... 90.
Five Copies, one yeaT.....,................. -.
Ten Copies, ono ar.......................elJ
Any larger number, aidreusi 10 y sEbser!'sr'.
81 so each An copy will be sen; evory club Of
ten.
Twenty Copies. 10 Gddre one year, S25, snd any
larger member price, An extra copy will be sent 70
clubs Of twenty Any person who sends ub Of this,
or over shall receive TIE sEMI-WREKLY TRIBUNE
gratis.
To any person who sends a club Of fry THE
DAILY TRIBUNE vii be sent without charge.
At Pos:-Ofices where fu Clubs be formed ethel
for Tar SKxIWKEKLY WksKLY TRIBUNE subscribers e
the editions Club prices should the tota
ngnber of Subscribers come within rule
Address THE TRIBUNE.
Tribune BuildnEs New.Ycrk-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-16

The Breckenridge leaders in the Connecticut
Legislature are Enormously resisting an attempt
on tho part of the Republicans to allow the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-16

incompetent Officers in Tie Volunteer s,,,i..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-16

THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION m The vnu,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-16

Important Bills Introduced in Couprs.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-16
FROM WASHINGTON.

EMANCIPATION IN Mrssoro,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-16

THE CASE OF COM. PREels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-16

Tie IONTITH7IV'V1 W IT
c,nowing Medical Examiners:
Dan,el Hudson. Marshall, Micb.i John W. Ems,
ny. Paw Paw, Mich. WIN, u. HERON 6, an'F ~ &.
ms Sagiaaw, Mich; samuel q. JARVIS, C'4 ~
Do '5 \. H.. phiucas Spaliiug, HaveThilI n h
Geo. Walien.Pe Winchester, n III JscSU -.
stickney Lancaster, y. H.; Samuel DAVIS DIVA Wn.
town, Ind; d. W. Hazeton, Cayena.'n; W ,'sy.
Bowen. Akron, OLiO Henry >, C2nshl ,S S1RpS a,.
Ono; Chester Hard, Ottawa, H.; G'o' W. wv
rail-, Dodseyille, WIS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-10
The New Dome Of the Capitol at washing.
The National IntelliRencer says:

The Natlonal lntelllgencer says:
| /" The magnificent dome Of the Capitol,
designed by Thomas o. Walter and now in
the course of construction under his direc-
ton, is rapidly progressing to completion.
The principal frame of the structure has
been completed, the ribs Of the cupols have
been put in place, and the plates which
constitute the outer covering, are being set,
and will be finished before the close Of the
/ next month
q After this shall have been done nothing
/ win be left to complete the exterior Of the
/ dome but the construction of the lantern
and the placing of the ornaments on the
upper windows and around the spring of
the cupola. These ornaments are now
being cast, and one of them, representing
honey suckle, has been placed in position,
4 and presents q very handsome appearance.
The castings for the inner dome are in
course Of preparation, and will soon be
ready.
"The present height ofthe iron. work
above the basement floor Of the Capitol
is two hundred and fifteen feet and the
height of the portion yet to be constructed,
including the erOwning statue, is about
seventy feet. About two hundred and
seven thousand pounds of iron have been
received during the past year, and in the
same period about one million one hun
dred and eighty-fve thousand pounds Of
the same material have been put up. The!
whole quantity Of iron received from the
beginning Of the work up to the present
time is about seven and half millions
of pounds, and according TO the estimates
of the architect, about eight hundred thou
sand pounds more will be needed to com
plete the work.
"The dome will be crowned with Craw-
ford's gigantic and imposing statue of
Freedom, which is nineteen and q half feet
high, and weighs about 5000 pounds.
This statue is made entirely Of bronze, and
is composed of five sections the weight
of the heaviest Of which is about 5000
pounds. 1t may now be seen on tempo
rary pedestal in the east grounds Of the
Capitol The screw bolts which now
blemish it will be removed when it is put
in place, and a rich uniform bronze tint
viii be impaired to it. The entire cost of
the statue was about $25,00O. The sum of
100000 has been appropriated by Con-
gress for the dome, the most of which has
been expended. The original estimate of
the dome was S945, 900; but the distin-
guished architect by rigid economy and
reduction Of the weight Of the statue, has
been enabled to bring down the whole
cost, including that Of the crowning stat
ue, to about 100000"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-10
these vesselg b present
WHERE.


The Paris correspondent Of the New
York Commercial Advertiser says the Con-
stitutionel Of the 2lst ult. contains long
article, understood to be from an author
itative source in justification of the pro-
position for mediation in American affairs
of the FreHch Minister, NJ DrOuyn de
Lhuys The article admits that the pro-
position intended that during the armis-
tice the bloekaded ports were to be open,
and also explains what the Minister meant
by ponderation Of forces" and by the
statement that neither army had gained
any ground. He intended to convey the
idea that Washington is to-day more threat
ened than Richmond, and that at New
Orleans the Union forces have conquered
the streets and houses-nothing more.
The srticle, however, terminates with an
expression which sounds singularly in the
columns Of Secession symphathizing
paper like the Constitutional, and is proof
positive that the article proceeds from q
pen which the editors could not control.
It says that, under the armistice, France
would have lent all her aid toward q re-
construction Of the Union, and in case it
was found that a separation was inevitable,
she would have then seen that as few evils
as possible attended the operation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-10
Good for A Minister.

A prominent clergyman Of this city re-
lates that he was present at a meeting Of
the Baptist denomination held in Rockford
q few days since, when Elder Knapp was
called upon to lead in prayer. That eccen-
tric but sound individual Of course com
piled, and among other petitions to the
Throne Of Grace, offered the following: 0
Lord, save US from the Devil 0 Lord
God, save US from the Seceshl o Lord
God Almighty, save us from the Demo-
Gratis !" "Amen, amen," resounded all
over the house, and for a moment the en-
dorsement came 50 strong as to prevent the
Elder from concluding his prayer.-CB
ago TFibuNs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-10


From the n. Orleans National Advocate, Nov. II. =.
The planters Of Louisiana have ad-
yanced in their prices upon this important
article Of luxury for the following rea-
sons:
I'll The recent frOsts have bit the cane,
and none but an inferier article Of sugar
can be made from frost-bitten cane.
2. The want Of oil absolutely necessary
for the running Of the machinery.
8. L requires more hands, BY two-fold,
70 grind and gather the cane than it does
70 cultivate it. and planters from the
river win not hire their negroes on the
coast.
4. The great number OF negroes al
ready taken away, and the fear, if the crop
is perfected, the Yankees viii take it from
them. ft-tH3r |.t
These reasons have greatly advanced
the prices, and next year it is believed
the supply win not be one hogshead to the
county in the Confederate States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-10

A Tale Of Horrors thar Is yet to be Told.
Alexander Young, an aged man, sent from
Tennessee, diedia ths Castle on Saturday,
Richmond { Va.) Examiner.
This brief announcement is from the
Examiner of the 10th instant. The Gas
tleD mentioned is the one which the rebels
call I" Castle Thunder Could the walls
Of " Castle Thunder" reveal their dead Sc
crets they would doubtless, in the Lam
gusge Of the Baltimore American, tell sto-
ries Of the horrors witnessed there, such as
to drive Lne American people almost Des1d5
themselves with fearful regrets that any.
portion of this continent could have wit
messed wrongs like this as the fruits Of a
cursed rebellion
At a glance, the whole story Of the
wrongs Of gallant Tennesseeans seems
compressed in these two lines. Not con-
vict; not disgraced by crime, because for
such his own State provides place; but
patriot, an "sged man" transported all
the distance from Tennessee to Virginia to
perish beneath the shadow Of o tribunal
set up by Jefferson Davis, because his
crime was steadfast love for the Union to
which he had been devoted through long
life.
And yet these prisOn-keepers are the men
loud in favor Of the writ Of habeas corpus,
tender Of the rights of the citizen, tolerant
Of opinion; the ones in whose behalf the
rebel General Lee went to offer relief 70
down-trodden Maryland" Only when
the sink of iniquity" is cleared out of
Richmond by the entrance of the federal
armies, viii the world learn Of the horrors
that have been enacted under the rule of
Jefferson Davis.-LoTispilIeJ Journal. & Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-10
MORNING LEADER.
Our Iron-Ciad Ficet---Inuneh 81 Three.

Oar Iron-Clad Flcet---Launeh 81 Three
New Monitors.
Saturday last was q noticeable one in
the history Of the American Navy. On
that day the new iron-elad Whitney bat
terry Keokuk and the Ericsson battery
Catskill we're launched at New York, the
Nentucket was launched ct Boston, and
the Lehigh was reported ready for launch
ing ct Chester, Pennsylvania, while an
ether battery, the Teehawken, made her
trial trip.
snIhe Keokuk is a peculiar craft. She is
especially designed az q ran, and has
therefore enormous strength, power and
speed. Her srmOr is not solid plating,
like the rest Of the iron-clads, but over q
groundWerk Of half-inoh ruled plates
there are bars Of iron four inches thick
alternating with strips Of yellow pine, Of
equal thickness. Over all these there are
two Or three s-ineh plates. II is estimated
that this arrangement viii make her as
strong as If the entire thickness was iron.
The turret is similarly constructed. Her
speed is estimated at nine knots, and she
has two engines Of $50 horse power each.
She is 16O feet IN length, Sc feet beam, and
Is feet, s inches, in depth. Her shape is
almost that Of an egg, her sides tapering
towards the central deck SO as to cause any
ball 70 glance Of. She has two turrsts,
esch having three port-holes. Each tur-
ret VII have an H-inch Dahlgren gun,
which viii rezolEs, the turrets themselves
being statioaary. Her ram consists Of
solid wrought iron, projecting eve feet
from her bow. She has water-tight COM
partments at each end, SO as to be sunk at
pleasure during action. She was con-
meneed about the first Of May, and WIN be
completed this month. She win be com
mandsd by &C. Rhind, one Of the regular
ofhcers Of the old Navy, who has been in
the service for twenty years, and lately
commanded the Seneca gunboat.
The Oatslcill is like the Passaic and
MOntauk. She is 200 feet long, As feet
beam, and l2 feet deep. She is expected
to have two l5-inch guns, the late trial of
similar guns on the Passaic having proved
successful. These two guns can be worked
BY eight men. a specimen Of the radical
change which has come over naval matters
is found in the fact that on an Old-fash-
iOned frigate, it would take ss many as
fifty men to man these two guns, which
are now handled by eight.
The Nantucket is similar to the Catskill,
being an Ericsson battery, as is also the
Lehigh.
Agreat change has been effected in the
condition Of the nine Ericsson batteries by
the proceedings of Saturday. They are all
aAOat now, save one, the Lehigh, and she
is reported almost ready to launch. An
nexed is the exact state Of affairs with
-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-10

The next Democratic State Convention
in Ohio will be held at Columbus, June
l1th. 1863. -.r I'll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-10
al, !, I, !, l, I, IL,
Ne, me, me, me, me, me,
Ne, !, me, 1, me, 1, me I,
mo 7 mo 7 mo

You will discover the marks of my
swn original genius in these majestic
stanEas. Do not forget that George Fran
els Train is the only man of any account
that ever lived on this earth, and hat he
viii without any doubt be king thereof
next year about this time. Adieu."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-10
From the oaPital;,-AIe1nodria--Popo and
[oOrrespOndence Of the Cleveland Leader,l

Porter.
Correspondence Of the Cleveland Leader.l
WAsHINeroS, D. c., Dec. 6, 1862
Yesterday was one Of the most delight
full days of the season, and I improved it
by visiting Alexandria. To 90 toward the
vast army Of the Potomac down the river
or across the river, requires a pass from
the provost marshal; 50, relying on q GER
ti6cate of loyalty from Mr.. Riddle, pre-
sented myself at the Provost Office, where 1
found twenty OF thirty more on the same
errand. In the Office is long table, at
which are seated four or i've scribss, at
either end stands lieutenant who hears
your application and, if reasonable, directs.
the filing out Of pass. This done, you
are directed to desk in the corner, at
which Captain lakewood is seated, to have
it completed by the addition of his sigma
ture. That done, am handed the pass Of
which the following Is q copy:
"a uHEGDauARrEns MILITARY DIST or WASHINGTON,
WAsBISoToE, D. c., Dec. 4, 1862.
Pass - -, Esq, TO and from Alexandria,
Va, by boat, on business. Expires December
By Command OF Brieadier General .lGartindale,
Military Governor OF District Of Washington.
HENRY c. lakewood, +
Captain and Act. Aid-de-Camp." (
I 20 on my way rejoicing. At the boat
you are politely required by file Of SOL
diers to exhibit your pass. The river is
alive with wster-eraft Of all kinds. Steam
ers blue with soldiers, vessels loaded with
hay, lumber, horses, cattle, SO; little tugs
flying around towing fats and canal boats
loaded with army supplies. As we 60
down the river, we get better observation
Of the extent Of the defenses Of Washing
ton. II is sufficient to say that there is
force around US that, with their means of
defence, could hold the whole Of Lees army
in check. Lees house, known as the Ar
lington House, stands stately and alone,
fronting the city. To him, it will never
furnish quiet resting-plaee again.
Alexandria is alive with the activity Of
supplying our army. There appears to be
but very little business beside. It is a dir
ty, dreary, grimy looking place. Its build
ings are old style and dilspidated. Our
stay was short
1thss showed here nearly all day, melt
ing as it fell.
Kessler was hung to-day in the yard of
the Old Capitol prison. He was private
in New York Regiment, and bayoneted
his lieutenant who had threatened to pun
ish him.
The evidence ofGeneral Pope was given
to-day in the trial Of General Porter. Itis
strong against Porter. He says that if
Porter had obeyed orders, the army of
Jackson would have been destroyed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-10


A New Mexico correspondent Of the St
Louis Democrat gives the particulars Of
the murder of DR.. WhitlOck, one Of the
most prominent citizens of the Territory,
at Barclays Fort. He was attacked by
Captain Graydon, of the New Mexico Vol
unteers, who had previously arranged with
his First Lieutenant to have the whole
company ready to murder the Doctor if the
Captain should come second best out Of the
fight which he was determined to bring
on. The programme was carried out,
and twenty-eight rife balls and ninety
eight buekTshot entered ihe body of the
victim. The principal murderers were ar
rested and sent to Santa Fe for trial
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-10

Coon MARcHISo.-on the msrch of GEN
BuelIs army from Nashville to Louisville,
the Fourth Division marched from Salt
River to Goose Island, on the Ohio river,
opposite Louisville; making, as they
marched, twenty-fOur miles between half
past four and half-past eleven AX.-seven
hours-ineluding halts. Can European
armies heat that?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-10

Some people here like Mr.. MncOln's new
phrase, "Free Americans Of African de-
scent used IN his message. It's phrase
vhieh is ct once just and courteous to our
free c6iored population. = Rash.ilgtoH Cor
gsspo7deges Evening Post.