davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-10

To THE LADIES "A large lot of spring
dress goods al auction, at 10 ciocl NJ, by l. An
drews & Co, 81 Main strest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-10

Don't BE DIsCpURsGED-This motto must
be consoins st is time, especially disposed
to complain. Those who know Massrs Cayce & Sons
method Of trading must feel glad 70 zee h motto snd
repair 10 the scene of sction
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-10
OITnGRl SOAP AID CANDLE NORRIS

2. 3 Bartlett. solicitor ~ collplalulllIl.
mh3U -yy4w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-10

RIVER MtTTERS.-Tbe river was falling yes
terday. The weather unusually coid..-.Jhe Alouzo
Child and Vcks5ur5 arrived from New Orleans. and left
again on government rvics The Gotten viii b in
oday, and return TO N=w Orleans on saturday The
Nevy Orleans papers of Tuesday have no river items of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-10

Hos STEALING B. Cisveri and Peter Mich
olson were sed last evening h- charge Of ssau
ing togsths property Of families Of soldiers absent on
the hel6--near jacobs 10 Fort Pickering. They will
be examined before Esq Mallory 5his 10 .ruiaE.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-05
The Preparations Of Mcclellan
for crossing into Virginia.

A letter in the Philadelphia Inquirer,
dated Sandy Hook, the 24th, says every
road and lane there is filled with bag.
gage wagons and artillery. 1t says:
The shrill whistle Of the locomotive
is again heard. Supplies Of all kinds
are now being transported over the
railroad to this point. The Telegraph
is being repaired, and large gangs Of
workmen have commenced removing
the rubbish Of tho railroad bridge,
which was destroyed by the rebels.
temporary bridge similar to the one at
the Monarchy, is to be thrown across
the Potomac. It will be ready for
trains to pass over IN about wook.
Tho boats of the pontoon bridge have
already arrived. They will Immediate
ly be placed in position. Immense
numbers of soldiers have forded the
Potomac, there boing no means of con-
veyance across the river at present.
They swear vengeance and retaliation
upon the rebels for their vandalism.
One long continuous train, of supply
and baggage wagons are crowded to.
gether on the Potomac opposite Har.
per's Ferry.
The greater portion of the forces
quartered in this vicinity arc on the
Virginia side of the river, but sutfi.
cient number remain on this side, with
Notifications at prominent points.
The water in the Potomac is very
low at present, and but little difficulty
is experienced in crossing.
Rumor says the rebels are now in
Winchester, and commenced fortifying
it.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-05
TELEGR APHIC.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Special TO the Winchester Daily Bulletin.
NORTHERN INTELLIGENCE,
Buell. Restored to Command.

RICHMOND, Oct. 4.
Northern papers of the 22d have
been received. News unimportant.-
Gen. Buell. has been reinstated in com.
mand at Louisville.
An important naval movement is on
foot at Hilton Head, probably towards
Savannah and Mobile, under ercommander
Dupont.
Brigadier General Rodman, wounded
at Sharpsburg, is dead.
Gold quoted in New York on the cd
at 1921.
RICHMOND, 4th.
In Senate, House bill relative to sol.
diers' bounties passed. Also, House
bill authorizing the President to i'm.
port, duty free, machinery to be used
in manufacturing clothing and shoes
for the army. Also, Senate bill to pro-
vide for refundmg to Louisiana excess
Of war tax paid into Treasury. Also,
house bill amendatory Act for the Or
ganization Of Staff Department. House
bill authorizing men between 35 and
IS, subject to enrolment, to volunteer,
discussed at great length, and finally
laid upon table. Resolution adopted
nostnoninr adiOnrnmnnt until 18th
inst. In house, bill passed providing
tor enrolment of persons subject to
military duty without limits Of States
of their residences. Also, Senate bill
to provide for organization of military
courts, to attend the army in the field.
Report Of Conference committee on
military exemption bill agreed to. AL
so, Senate resolution extending the
session. GRAEME.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-05
Correspondence between Gems.
Pillow and Tilghman.
JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 21 1862.

Maj. Gen. Gid'n J. Pillow, present:
1t has been represented to me from
reliable sources that at q gathering of
the citizens at Clarksville, Tenn, in
February last you made use of Ian
guago directly rejecting upon me as q
soldier and an officer, as connected with
the d dsfenco Of Fort Henry.
A proud consciousness of having per-
isfmed my whole duty to my Govern
ment, not only at Fort Horny, but on
all other occasions, will not permit me
to allow my name to rest under even
a breath of censure. You will there.
fore be kind enough to state, in writing,
whether or not | am to consider your
remarks made at Clarksvielas intended
to reflect upon my conduct as an officer
or a soldier.
Respectfully your obediont sv't.
LLOYD TILGHMAN.
Brig. Gen. P. A. G. S. A.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-05
G1n, Pill0U's Reply.
JACKSON Miss, Sept. II 1862.

-.. JACKSON MISS, OepC. Il loo1.
Brig. Gen. Tilghman, G. S. A:
Your note to-day, stating that you
had been informed that l had made use
of remarks in Clarksville IN February
last rejecting upon you as soldier and
an officer, in conducting tho defence OF
Fort Henry, is received
In reply, 1 state that at tho time
and place refereed to, | made few brief
remarks expressive Of the conviction
then upon my mind, that the We rlSs
at Fort Henry were prcrnaturely sur
rendered.
This conviction was formed from in.
formation which | then believed to
be true. subsequently, and while at
Fort Donelson, L received from Maj
Gilmer, engineer on duty with you at
Fort Henry, and present during the
assault on that point, q statement OF
facts and of the circumstances, conect-
ed with it's defense, which satisfied my
mind that my first information was in.
co~roct-and that the work could not
have long withstood so vigorous an
assault. 1t is proper to say that when
my remarks were made | had no
unkind personal feelings towards you,
but wore the result Of q conviction bas.
ed upon erroneous information.
Very Respectfully, your obt' sv't.
GID. J. PILLOW.
Brigadier General G. S. A
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-05
GRAEME.

Another Fleet-An inventory of an.
other feet for operations on the West
ern waters is given by tho Chicago Tri-
bune. 1t states that six gunboats are
being constructed at the Carondalet
navy yard, below st. Louis-tho Usage,
Neosho, Winnebago, Chicasaw and
Kickapoo. Two Of these, which are
being constructed on the plan Of the
Monitor, are nearly completed. They
have one turret each, and will mount
two elevep-inch Dahlgresn guns. The
others are much larger, and have each
two turrets. The boats are of solid
iron throughout. -Four hundred men,
are at work upon them. The first two
draw three and "half feet Of water
The others six feet.
BACKBoNE.-Tho Northern press, af-
every fight, is in the habit of reporting
the ''backbone of the rebellion broken" !"
1t is very evident that the rebellion has
a powerful quantity Of backbone.-Prln'
ter.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-05
RICHMOND.

In Senate to-day Mr.. Clay of Ala.
submitted preamble and resolution for
appointment of committee Of thirteen
to take, or cause to be taken, testimo.
ny in relation to outrages perpetrated
by forces of United States, to be pre-
served among public archives. Adop.
ted. House bill to authorize the estab.
lishment of camps Of instruction
Passed. House bill to re.organize
Medical Department Provisional Army,
and Senate bill to PUNISH repress i'm
portation, by enemy, Of counterfeit
Treasury notes. Report of Committee
of conference on Exemption bill agreed
to-and sent to House for concurrence.
In the House, bill passed to provide tor
payment of bounties to deceased sold
iers. Also General appropriation bill
for December Tax bill further consid-
cred until adjournment.
GRAEME.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-05
Lincoln's Proclamation Freeing
Slaves.

A~AAAOVAA p AVVAesAA~eAVA 4AVVAA6
Slaves.
We publish in another place the re-
marks Of some eminent mon in our
Congress upon the Proclamation of
Lincoln above mentioned, and which
we published in yesterdays Bulletin.
The views Of these distinguished gen.
tlemen are not ebulIition of passion, or
momcntary buncombe, but stolid views
forcod'upon their minds by the diabol-
ical course pursued by the Lincoln Des.
potism heretofore, and culminating in
this last and mcst atrocious resort
No one who reasons Alright can fail to
discern the calamity to which this cruel
war is veering 1t is dire calamity
one which, God knows, our noble Pres
idsnt and people have struggled to
ward off. But the signs are ominous
Months ago the cloud was like mans
hand in size, but now it darkens the
whole aspect of affairs. The vile des-
pot Lincoln has bowed to the fanatical
desires and demands of the abominable
party which placed him in power. The
s'irrcpresslble conflict" has indeed been
engrafted upon the black escutcheon Of
Northern aggression, and we of the
South forced to accept it. But when
we read the nhuman Proclamation, ev-
eyy instinct of the Southron will buoy
up his ardor to fight with renewed de-
termination under the black flag. This
is no idle talk We see that the war
is converging to this point. The South.
ern people cannot treat as prisoners OF
war any slave found in arms against
us. And they will not show more NOR.
cy to the vile persons who are the incl
ters of such st. Domingo barbarism.-
Under black flag the South will fight
with an unconquorable determination,
for she fights for her all. The North
will quail before such spirit, and
draft will not even bring them out to
invade country when armies ask no
quarter and grant none.
In speaking of this Proclamation of
Abraham Lincoln, the Richmond En-.
quirer says that on the altar of their
country and in ctheirinmcst souls, the
citizens of tho Confederacy have al.
ready vowed an irrevocable oath of
xictory or eternal war But they are
now called upon to rekindlo their ardor,
and to display, if possible, even addi
tional resolution; for Lincoln has
crowned the pyramid of his infamies
with an atrocity abhorred Of men, and
atrwhich' even demons should shud.
der.
We have often been threatened with
servile insurrection, by the vilest of the
bad men who forced us in.o separate
political life. It has been gloated over
in their most malignant moments, as
something that was to slake their ex.
tremest animosity. But others have
spoken differently. They have talked
of restoring tho Union" and of win.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-05

Notice. Persons living in and around
Tullahoma, who wish the Daily Bulle-
tin, can give their names to Mr.. joe
Smith, Of the hotel, and one dollar, and
we will send the paper one month.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-05
NEWSPAPER POSTAGE.

Postage on Newspapers, sent to actual sub
scribers, paid quarterly in advance: Daily,
20 cents; Six times week, 60 cents; Trl-
Weekly, 80 cents, Semi Weekly, 20 cents
Weekly, 10 cents per quarter.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-05
ming back their estranged brethren


self as black of soul as the vilest Of the
train whose behests he is obeying, So
far as he can do so, he has devoted the
Southern Confodoracy TO the direst des-
truction that can bcfall q people. lie
has shown ,riH, and has pledged him.
self to an endeouOr, that will indeed
shock the civilized world, but will
thrill the great enemy of our race with
an uncommon joy.
"On and after the 1st of January next,
Lincoln declares that if he can effect it,
the Confederate States shall be involv.
ed in universal servile war; This is
the last resource Of the baffied and en-.
ragged tyrant His armies have been
whipped from the field; whipped East
and whipped West, by a brave people
determined to b. FREQ. Whom he has
vainly attempted to conquer, he would
now destroy-tho poor wretch!
"What constitutional powcr Lincoln
has to issue such proclamation against
those whom he claims as still under tho
Constitution, is, Of course, invisible to
us. We once understood the United
States Constitution; but since it has
come to be administered by those who
have made it "tho best government
the world ever saw" it seems to be
nothing but u carte blanche-a simple
grant of absolute power. Lincoln is
now Constitution and Government
Strange that the Confederate States do
not abandon their independence and
hasten under so beniicent u system
"the best the world ever saw"
ave hail this proclamation as an evi.
dencc that Lincoln feels his weakness.
But, fellow citizens of the Confederacy,
it ought to ad! to our strength ! If
you could net afford TO be conquered
before, o thousand times can you not
afford it when Lincoln thrusts his dia-
b0lical intentions and desires concern.
ing you in your very faces If con-
quercd, q negro race Of four millions
are to be your equals in your own
homes! The Yankee States have, some
of them, already forbidden the poor
wretches to make so much as foot.
print on their soil. They will have to
remain here. To bring us to this de.
lectabe state, Lincoln proposes to
make them your assassins now! His
threat is idle, IL is true. lie has done
all in the past that he can do in the
future. Wherever his arms have gone,
he has done his worst. But since he
has gratui itously uncovered to us his
inmost heart, and since he has made q
declaration that makes abolitionism in
it's vilest haunts roar with maniac Joy,
it is proper that we should make fttin g
response.
'In the name Of the Confederate peo.
ple and government, we feel perfectly
authorized to retort these demon
threats with bold defiance! We ask no
favors and no terms Of such an enemy.
Whether they como as savages, or
whether they come as wild beasts, we
will resist them with all the means God
shall give us; and, with the blessing Of
God, we shall conquer in tho future as
in the past!
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-05

II. A. Word, at Decherd, will receive
subscriptions for the Daily Bulletin.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-05

n@- A very limited space in the Daily Bull
le}in will be allowed for Advertisements
Terms, 81 for each square, 1st insertion; Scots
for each subsequent insertion. yo,1 nGAl
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-05
.Ite 1.9ai1g gallletitl.
glUgBY, W. j. SIATTER-

lg.5 s4iaggT Sisa!Terms - E2E1 "f
twenty-five cents per week or one dollar per month.
No subscription received for longer than one MONTH
The Daily Bulletin can be obtained at the office, of
newsboys Our friends everywhere are requested to as.
sist usi In extending its circulation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-10

Tug IACER BIER SALOONS The C,ermaua
hiDss County are circulating petitions s1r pressn
'au.. io,he Legs ~,urr, In which they
= Sirri -. -s,se Of AM law which may interfere
with the legitimate recreation Of the people IN
a.o,~ q, Amuiemen, largely freq eh,sd by Ger
| mans wherein law g respected and We ru..'"
morality is M Outraged"
Az EXrRAoRDtSAnS SERMoN.-Rev. Hen
~ w.ru B-,cher ent,rtaute and Instructed b
hearers !', evening with discours' having Tor Ia
'-Utie recen, message Of President Line. recon-
~ ending the emancipation resolutions, thOrs. a.
sc outset he did iead few words from Isaish IA
10. nrsthiug about preparing the way f,r tho
Gtoi (which every one forgo, when he came /,
ncis'' and dlate upon TIE real text. 10 his
o"n inimitalle way he portrayed this M, sage as
point L. TIE L,try Of the cou, try the year D, ,hs
ensr ,iPatou proclamation Of President L,lc,ln a.
a year ~ tie from. Rapidly running over the
hist y o slavery, snd Of slavery agitation in the
ncc,DI '!fl men, u us circle. snd Us having now
returned 10 The pint whence 1t started At the time
D. Ne time ~ 'rsm.uH tie Corsttutiun-ih decla-
'H.ion ~ ulvsrumea, that IL IL al evil " be sup
presssd or pu, aside he alluded ~ s.ms Of the
remarkable coi, c,dcrces of a. . day.
firrt smong t.esa he motto d despolic Russia and
fr,e Au.srics OLSs gec in the work q extend
ing fie dom, and next the league he, cen England,
france and sr,in 10 destroy liberty in another
pat Of 'his Continent. In remArking upon ,hess
fstorch' d wish burLins sarcasm upon the selfish
'ohouct # England, and cont-hsted IL with tho
warn h-srt'd gea'r+i'y o. the Russian Car, whils
Of the Mexican Invasion he more than minated
tia, the throne ofthe already Socursed house Of
Hspsburg muit needs be strongly built 70 with
st' nd the surges OF American hbtr,y when once
the rebellion II cared for. In conclusion he held 10
~ he the duty Of all W ,n hearts and hands in say
log AVIS 10 the messsge-to forget all differences
and disSgr, emenus Of every kind, and give undvi-
ded SUI Iort 70 the Government ~ strengthen
President Iducola by word and by deed Ia his ar
cuous task. The concluding exercise was siuginS
America b the entire congregation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-10
POSTSCRIPT,
From Gen, Panks' Column.


'" '' - - 'e''
"'' N''''' o'"H',y
'''' NV vs. anu .no occur ANS he'o
"n our ''"'erS Aun S"''''r7
81" ~ s'"hs ""y '"
$50 'Io aus '' b"N'"B " "o
~. ~, % SUI o'''.V'
si.,, 49,, On Gun, '''' p-ya'e''A
-. .,t.'t.,,... -'.-.,
J." ''' ''''"'y' "'' ui'"n' hlH son "
-, w, '.'''O '''"' ''""o''",o, uo"."y
'" "'''''iis
w arc arriving rom 'he
'""'!' lAe course Hd"p'el IN REGARD 10 'hem -
49,, -. - 49, -, ~ "'''', ''''n'
wv, ",o' '" "c i''''S''n V''''er'h'H'er 70
- "e r'u''" " "ern'nt" "" II
-" ''"'''' '''' arc ''''uA'u !" N''' OWL
3d. ,.,.,.-- ,.,,
o'f' WV I'"' VI "'' .Nl' NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-10


Floyd AID riGoW pisseJ 'hr,urh Nashville
- pi,, csyuf last ~o,k. They bo'h IN de
", -; =" The people explained the'r
defeat q, Fo't Donelson TO a.. -"'o's' an
promised Erent and daring desds for tho future.
iev Of tie psolle cbter,d, but mos, Of hsm
wart,d some 'yidenoe--s guuar'y Of sl.,els.
They got prcui,r again.
Pillow tNp'airs tho cause of the loss &C ,ha
frt 81 fullows He Pllos, h, III he sxirsna
Leg, tloN tho coHtr, Aud Butknas ha n . hi
wing. "OI Sa nrdAy, Gays Pillow, " dfov-
the Incl" amy inch o. inch, expec ding
BLckner's tssiS'srcs, as rad otdercI him 20
deiarh porti,n Of bis to'cs aud rna.cn e. the
a'si tanco l.yd ag,ins tb, oontis. But be-
2, fustd e. OBEY The Url'f. giving b, biz r.s.oG
that The sn'uy Tier ] 4, din,; from their bo,' 4
would . no M tho bill over his Jreiitw5rk,
atc 3, he rear"
FhuM tbs momert Saturday morning, Buck
nor SEEM 20 give u? IL bape, anj ah Iut TO .,
yhtu tue three gss erkll bed a co fs-ence h.
sv".s',d a sutfor der. Pillow .c'ad; Fiovd
- slre.d With Dackrer. Than Pillow ak a
the other TO turu over ihs ~tol, command TO
in, and thst he -ould fight 1t trough. u lex
Ter would ~ COT Ut, laying toas the liyes OF
h'5 men Il 0uld hot DO atcrieod. Fl,.d sui8.
'Go''t mes ulO Vhrl lou PHRASE, bv'tss IN, mlst
not b. sWJ'tG" red tSs NJ IN -; Y - h .uii !
kpOtC ! sao,it = hung SO tuty unally Ag.rs4
after dinner on IA prday a. ic,,wsi rio, 4
would, with his own - waite troc -. max bis
e'capo up tie river; P,l CIV, Vitavn si', would
take a small boat and cross the river NJ d W u:
whilc liurkrer would iemain and surrender on
the best t.ru' he could get. This was the pro-
gTau.ne VI n tioy carried Ult.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-10


ANday, March isG2 by Mo-srs. I.l7-
MAJ ANA G. +y--Ag.inst the New York AID Brsnl
yu Carr C,mpsuy.
~ NJ kvb-y-AsSinsi tie sprins stree, R,l
1.d.
~ 81 Phelps AgainA, closing Twenty-s. zenith
twenty -e gth ANA I Stuty-uinth streets, New York
/ Lc Intersection ofthe Ninth avenue.
EUORTH TAvoRAbIY.
T ameriths Brp' kyu Fire Department law.
T. er arle the PAYERS " grand Jurors.
NJ. Va Esye notice ~ a bill W incorporate tho
\ew Nls Warehouse Security $ ci.ty.
Nils tNwoprorp.
H. Nj. z vn.'ey T. give assrci,i, Justices o
'ns pe"'e ~" dollars day Tor the trial " critutna
md hssUriy rHsH
Mr Lc,uy moved n,stc' % m ttao u, 70 :.
nyesi gate lie q. ,t'u- OH. e." CAULisu's 4 30.
cav.
NJ A'jruf c.' cd n. ( -.n, Iteration q ,rt-,
ri ~ 10 ~ - 'tr.u lp,..uu 20. IAN ,I1u q,
Peel ',r'L .o Do. Es'ri o. " trs C.ri,II. "a On
,..',rN' 'st..u
~ T. 90 .oi a r,.s.l"d ialui-'. 'tp
Sn. ri'tuo,ut 'rv. . t'.Hr, 'i,utNr <, lien.
NtF |tAi-. 9 % 81. 81. J 81. -, 'r,y ig O. "a
..... % fui.l .',rt s.tH
\ u.a,.r.t..s. .'-.,-t 81 ID = sya.iy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-10
LOCAL NEWS.
rEw YORK AND THE VICINITY.


THE CAsK or JAMES II. TAYLoR.-Arn
mont in support ola motion 70 qussh an iboic
meni sgsiust James b. Taylor, who lie charged vii
attempting 70 brioe Alderman Isaac Dayton wit
5000 10 use his influence In the Board Of AIDE
men " procure the vote Of that bodg 70 buy th
Fort GAnsevoot property, was heard on Sa,uros
the Court Of General Sessions, and opposed b
tie Dis,rici Attorney. The Court took the paper
and reserved it decision.
NEW STEAMBOAT ARRANGEMErT.-Th,
Worcester line Of steamboats, land their passeng,n
goisg South, every morning before going into dol
At New York, Al the jersey CITY Depot BY thi.
arrangement, psasengers are quite certain 70 ar
rive in time 70 take the A. N. Philadelphia nA1
besid,7 saving the expense Of carrying Bag
and carriage hire.
THERE ARE NOW IN THIS PoRr, bark, II
brigs Md ~ schoonsrs thS have been chartered b!
the GovsrnmetL and Cited up for carrying csA
OF horses.
FATHER RAIDS OLD Folks givea concer
,onieh tie First Street Presbyterian Church, 20,
the buehi the Church.
SERMON AT SAINT JAMES, CHuRcH.-b.
Kew, DR.. Cshill preached an elc rier sermon OF
-' :" "1'hb'oBNt4ou oi AoOut tptr thol
SIND persons last evening, the pressure upon on
o'"uns alone preventing a full report Of IL
est i'rsf' s1cety WAS present in b dy, an.
had 'esi' reserved Tor them, Their OH oers con
'tS'ing n A,ssrs. John MoGrAih, President, Fr.
C CD, Vvs-Prssident David Barley an,
p'nis on d, ista-ic,: J,hu Ward, Treasurer
nd Jun U~,'r Mars 81 Tho Very Rsv. Faihe
stsrs Nl,sr.donerl, Rev. Fathers Q linr, orc /
'sl An MoCsrur, Brennan ard others, were d
the sanctuary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-10

f"rytS Monroe, UurcI :. re Bikimorp.
Nsrrh s-A lag y truce from y rioik, today
ht.u, 10 io~n tie 6, NINA nlsni o. tie Fren Do
steamer Us represents thai there - great e. lite
m'n' AZ Nor' * TIE h.te.s o., warning with
OH. cr' 90. TIE CUT State. Tue Yrhlbis iruula
E'-t To-. been sent a"H7. Tgt people d.. ~ ne
','l..l. % % lie IT, Ia c.se % "a alta.k.
Anl.rg ,fcs CONCENTRATING Nslip,k T. check
Ger rnsiie who was reported " have occu..oI
wntu IN force anl AS moving ou g. suask.
HE R,htnsnd rop.r'o' Friday con,,a n M. /.
lory no~-, except tue ARES, = a number Il Union
" cl. iiincipAly Germans. A detective ON ,sr
.r. he INTO ihe Ioon o'the German I rneis aud
fuui t~o American d,g', with a painting on the
wall tie G,4doss Of Liberty holding the In. u
e'o- ard sli-Id. AM al,h lie wor IL underne.,
"ui',G" The PaLt3s and Higs we're SEIZED and
O,tt.,,trd.
Ire re r'Rau .cser 'a'iy,s have pass, roso-
alton, by vote oi,l =, i, recommending and di
r,oi'g military commanders - des,r. > al cotton
and tobacco that sin any danger " falling int
80 haucs 81 the enemy
a.. Redmond D,srAt,i ssy thaia vessel draw
~ Sieen 'ed . water recently .ss,j ou, o
Can'e,ton arb,r,
Specie %. a. tod ~ Riram''l a g. - - per cent
urcm .sm.
Tie steamer Merrims vac iyirg near the Navy.
yard yesterday morning wit Uor 'gs 'ying an
crew on lsarl Sic draws 20 feet Of water, nj
Fas described 10 me- - looking ike tie rv-' " \
.unh en- house, VITA sruke stack pratip- NJ FOR
Iuc wItsr.
TIE re1son given g. y tho reh,ls 'or 10 .tr.pua
c.. Conc ran r., that mppi aud dr- Kings l..'
been found c,uoca'd upon hIs rarson.
TIE Ntgu.iurs ANarta and Pr.il.Im, ',r
70. .slo.Illa came int, the Roads tY.s ~. -rtGl,
Iue Peutulun funk w4,t Ssing 'he d. NJ Dip.
Al lard. were saved.