davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23
STEAM GATHERING RAMS.

From The Edf!1tGi iHhi 'i.f''f'
MrssRs. EDuoRs: You did NE the favor come
months since 10 give place 10 COMMUNICATION uIsmt
the importance Of preparing Steam Rams, as The most
notont means which can now be adopted for defend
mo our seaboard cities, and preventing them IRON
being bloekaded, in the event o. a foreign war;
Inn communication Of Oct. 81 / alluded TO the
several formidable rams which the British Govern
meut was then known TO have ordered to be con-
snc.ed one Of which is inteudcd TO be Of 9OOJ tuns
burden.
TIE Lon9oa Shipping Gazette of Sept. ii states
that f9ur new iron-clGd lrst-class steam-ifigaies
are TO lie built with all possible dispatch. They are
10 he fieam-rams as well az stesm-frgaies. Inc
projected stem under water is 10 be II feet IN ad-
vance of the stem above the water Inc. These
fresh additions 70 the royal navy are 10 have 30
Armstrong i0t-poundeis on gun-GeeS' ana - Oh
spar-6eck, and Two pivot guns al bow ana stern 10
throw 2G-pouud shot. AZ compared with the
Warrior, they viii be so feet longer. but only u
inches broader. Their tunnage Will be oslo tunt
know only too well The col.emptuous indiHef.
ence with which the suggestion Of TINS means o'
avail warfare has Away been met III Congress ana,
under former Admins. ratiors, orr own Navy l'e-
r,rtla ut; and 1 mi.bt well deest from turti a.
tfo,s 20 coll attention to It's tremendous power.
But nj, Il some one else comes forward 10 supper,
aud publ cly advocate the measure, shal continue
earnestly 10 urgc u upon the attention o. the Gov
eminent or all slitabie occasions.
Within few days, rave received a letter ON this
subject from an Experienced naval officer c' hgn
rank and whom Won know, MeisIe EditoTs, 10 bear
the highest character, and vino j. uow active duty
IN TIE United States service. The object Of the
winter, who j. personally stranger TO zoe, D. 10 e.
courage no 10 continue NY tlorts and also uiinh,
10 give me he supper; 81 lls great experience All
Authority in favor Of the adoption Of the steam ram
Ly orr Gov mment:
'No sh.p OF war; cay, thia dstinriiAed officer ean
stand b. fore then. Tury must Ict~os - oftn. b
c1rrsc g. iDk gieE' sAp. viii ,q1i'e ereft t'eau
nut 0vya cd J0y iasr r ~ ne as" aad o. 4lt'i "'
TaHf fur
"ag o. tie construction ard employment ~ steam n1f
rnsef ne q4ca 70 tc0 fr teHed hai ifrccif ~ii wnf
tIoa hse gri thos Tsa-y f'ii AID 90 ne grea' '-a
here aud '1 c.
-hs te.co.e conclude with tie hole iis your 'soru
10 draw ird OF fI- I,D fcuIf stls1u 90 ' sub %
may be vnln and Mlf you w te 90 tork Ghf fsei
The Briiish Government II at work; the French
Government is a. work; aud DC southern robels aIe
al work tOo--ai actually bu.hag &C ~ rams OF
great power and in great number; and think Chat
we should be At work al-o.
Very respectfully your.
CHARLES ELL!.T. j., CisA u.iueer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23

rood xben occasion requires Absence from roll call "a
',ri, ri.l.d. aud drills ny company and ~ oAtia
80 a. = !rr-i.rins aud field duty kept up wiL spt
snJ % g1,, ard without interruption except by stress Of
weather ., - -. ,;..o,r~.od
nv tic long 5ciag IN fnrihns win rides Hope deferred
II, ,d Tor time bat know We must prevail H. tne
mI I'd We hare prevailed. eat order Of tie War De-
-t,et gives 2O1 SHARPE hes iNDp ~ be luri heq IN
~ lvg and the second 900 ia 20 days Thus unless
SONGS orls pei .hs ioteiveue snail be IN fn hsiirg
CO.. dition ~ few weeks
Another cause CT Temporary Encouragement has been the
srs1st corps made up Of COM airs from different
states 10 Governor State power could cof1ihson
our eid aal sGf officers Bus this dicuy has also beeu
removed. The WGr Department has issued oder Tor te
Ius'eirr IN OF these ofce aud they arc now being sworn
ucH aud receiving their formal CERTIFICATES Of hp'
poiutmeut. 81.
iu me. while claim for regiments than
many othes ni al usty claim themselves YET assert
that discipline di moral aud general oqy. We have
few, any SUPERIOR in tie sud army
Lastly, e' ash you who is youI correspondent who mus
crne y defanes Is be crude reporter TFeiy col
octinF among tie weaker brethren. ava VIA $40
plbslg them f4cs On - hc souo enemy Of out corps
to- every regiment i'm service has it, prcrsr enrue
who now msilua1y tepTeertt US and ass rs "'n sian
IN The dar lie nc chronic miller no" eonH Us
come uui hfn officer dol1e sOder Tor me hes req
uogs may cousiu such and such Invariably the !oudet
srumbers V hoey 10 H. you vii do ~ ahd tie army
service hy striking him forthwith from your ron oil core
sponGclts. W.
Harrington, Jan. 10. 1901
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23
CLASSIFICATION AND THE ARMY.

An officer Of Wisconsin regiment, in Gen Buell. 5
division, in Kentucky, writes to The Pr0C'dcnce
journal "a follow:
81 DO not know tha, it if exactly proper FOR Ar
officer 10 express any opinions on The subject OF
eAaadration. My idea IL, that a soldiers duty is
20 carry Die fog where he Is Gent 10 carry II; and
10 is TIC peoples 20 rec TIA! the Tag symooiilss
justice, and htefty, and honor, and whatever else
ewes glory and greatness 90 nation. Bot | can
bot help slyiu. that so far NJ my observation goes
-.lo1gh many conceal their views under The
vaguo statement that they are for uph0ldlng tie
Constitution 40 10 l.. including the CONSTITUTE Ouai
n.hts of the South aud Of Kentucky III particular
there D. aluos universal disgust al the results
~ slavery ~ revealed IN the material condition OF
The state, and the q, pcaruoe OF the 10 ulaI on.
Il believe that PROCLAMATION oi emancipation
would to-day be hailed viii JOY by rue-tciins "t
40 me officers and soldiers in tie Amy, and that
sooner or later they regard il inevitable or course
have seen but Il ANAL proportion oil the army; but
Judge tie feelings Of all by those whOfe feelings
know. have even heard OF Brigad.eT-G eneral,
who aid very roiutodly II 1 my duty rs toiler
which cilis ne here and have 10 right 10 NEEDLE
in nny political questions. But II Were compelled
10 oct IN this natter ! think no one who reflects
that am from free state, and that have always
seen aud known the benefits 81 free institutions,
could doubt fora moment what my course would be.
81 have -een but little OF slavery directly; bu, Iis
results AMI influence can lie read IN every coubte-
rance ore meets D the street IN town. or country.
There something indicative OF inactivity, incapaci-
IS OF thought or mental effort Of any kind. and of
the eXtromest Indifference to Improvement and pro-
crt,s in almost every counieDunce. Decidedly the
moot intelligent lersons whom lave met outside OF
the larger towns are negroes and slaves. They
have altogether the superior look; are healthier,
.ounder, stronger, and more active ia appearance,
aud lly seem 10 have soLc iOleth0ught and calcu
ln,ion for the future Probably on large plantations
ilis il not ihe c,sc. hut il certainly has been in
A 81.
expressed by several Others whore opportunities ioI
/ uLscrrnli nn ..re lrrnr linn MING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23
ARMY AND NAVY.

The following vessels, which form part OF Capt.
Porter feet arrived AZ tho Yard yesterday: The
brig Sea Foam, schoOners Para, d. Smith, Arletla,
and Sophrouin. They will ~ once be armed and put
into comms sion. The schooners Orwetta and NJ.
yns mr. which form part OF the same fleet, are pro-
crossing rapidly, aud will soon be ready TO DO put
into commlsrion. ~
The schooners Racer. Griffth-, and Williams, also
belonging to Cant. Porter fleet, and which We have
already described have hauled out into the stream
TO make room for other vessels. They viii probably
siil to-day.
Tho p1rchaaed ship Onward has taken her depart
urc from the Brooklyn Navy-fard. We have pre-
yiously given full LET Of her officers. She is said
10 be under orders proceed to the Chinese station
The United States irigate Sabine Ia making rapid
headway. 30 far ms the repairs she required are
concerned. rhe will be ready for sea by about the
end Of this month Il is reported that she Will be
the flagship OF the Chinese squadron.
The steamers Oneida and Octorara being
pushed forward quite brskly; the former vessel has
bad steam mp, trying her engines, and the result IL
quite satisfactory; the latter vessels engine Will
,oon be completed. IL IA the opinion Of competent
rersons that there vessels will not be NJ the service
OF the Government before the lot Of March, bu;
udging by appearances, they ought TO be ready IA
or H. DAYS before that time.
By order of Commodore Paulding, the new gun
boat Owasco will be put into commission to-day at
l o. clock. She has already received her armament
which j. precisely similar TO that OF the other new
gunbOats, which we have repeatedly given.
Gunner Charles Albert reported yesterday at the
Nayy-yard. lie has ust returned from Washing
ton, where he passed most satisfactory examination
before the officers appointed to examine such candi.
dates. He has been ten years before the mast in
the United States Navy, and has always borne the
character of good seaman and well-oonducted
nan. In point Of pay aud responsibility, bis pro-
motion corresponds with the promotion OF a non-
army.
A detachment Of recruits passed through Jersey
City OIL Tuesday evening to join the ltth Infantry,
L. s. A., at Perrysyille, Md.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23
\ WORD TO OUR GOVERNMENT.

To The Edtto, Of ~. J. T,ibrac
Sir: Please allow me the use OF your columns TO
say TO President Lincoln that il he will, within the
next fortnight, inaugurate the only policy that has
any chance of saving the country, by throwing over
board the idea Of preserving Slavery, proclaimng
that all ren shall heuceforth Do equal before the
laws, and arming ar fast AZ he has opportunity the
LOYAL black men Of the South 10 fight ts rebels, has
Secretary OF the Treasury shall have from mt within
thirty days thereafter one thousand dollars clean
gift. And believe there are half million of loyal
ci;zens who would give as much on the same con-
dition This would furnish the Treasury with
500 900 900, which would not have 10 be belueahed
TO poslerity an debt Stae,nen ought 10 know
that free republic il not possible under national
debt of which the current taxation only pay the
interest. Call 1t what you Will the real govern
ment, IN that case, Is "A piutOcrdcy, Of which the
nominal government, in Great Britain, is only the
tool This generation must not only crush the rebel
lion and its cause, but wipe out the cost OF our
republican experiment is a failure.
Money and blood spent in war to bring bao k
1899, are thrown away, victory being of course i'm.
possible, and worse than defeat if it were not We
must and wH have a rea! republic this time, though
il costs every thing down to the skin, and any
amount of life beneath that.
II we precious pale faces, who have hitherto had
this republic all 10 Ourselves, and made such a bo;ch
of il cannot now make up mind. to do hearty ius
tice 70 all LOYAL black well white ones ind
give them the same rights under the republic our
hopes of maintaining any republic at all are not
worth pins head. We may IN well, before run
ming further in debt cede the whole Of Secessia in
GLIDING the d" Border States" 10 England, France
or any Power that will govern 1t deoently, and fo
ourselves, make our whiteSt family royal the ncSt
wlitest duc6l and 20 on.
For one, ] 10 not guess dogmatze, but knoH
that holding black men, Ignorant men, or any men
as slaves, il the worst and most dangerous way Of
governing them; aud that pretending 1t unsaie ia
Tree slaves without transporting or "cOlOuiAng
them, Is ridiculous, wasteiul, ana Internal nonsense
will not admit such slander on white men rs that
they can BE- endangered OF degraded by allowing to
black men the came chances Ia the Republic ~ IL
Themselves. We have very nearly done 70 in Mas
sachu-ctis and nothing Of the sort has happened.
Al that now stands between rs, or ever has f,ood
between VIZ, ald The eNerlatting salvation of the
howeycr-bounded Federal Republic, is mean,
sr. 4 tr f'F-,u. ~ y 'frlrri . = ,,.. ~ Wig
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23

Col. James 4. Garfield who II now beginning 20
make himself prominent in Kentucky, ana recently
gained tHc battle "a, Presionburgh, IL still young
man. lie Was BON OF poor parents, in Cnysi oga
County, Ohio, in 1891, aud educated at Wilkins
College, where he enjoyed high reputation for abl.
itet ana graduated with lOnoit in l0Jb. lie after
ward became Principal Of an academy in Northern
Ohio. and In 1879 was elected to the State Senate.
lie has been very prominent member of this nody
since that inne and was appointed Colonel Of I'm
Ohio regiment Oh the breaking out Of toe rebellion.
lie was last Winter, admitted 10 the bar, TO which
lie has Intended TO devote his lille. Col Garfield,
during III, resldence IN the East made many warm
friends who will al be pleased To hear OF bis -uoce-s,
although no Of them viii be m the least surprised
al H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23
COMMANDER PORTER AND TIE MISSlS-
sIPPI GUNBOATs.

We are permitted 10 extract the following para
ersphs from "a letter dated Cairo. Jan -:
"1he ~. Louis one Of tho new gui boats under
Commander Paulnrg is in flll commission, and
was agreoaby surygi "a 90 zee TIC Aycis way ths
moved about, WI len W., tho oily thing 0i SD, We
were doubtful. For 81 the world, they re-'r.-i'
huge mud-turies padding about with hardly much
H. re- surface pre-, uted above water believe one
OF ihrm coui4 emily whip an oll.t.saiontd 80
81 diuei ca board the E'ex, 80 Porter caui llt
lighting cIaf. oad ,he j, Gle qucc.c.t sIccnen 81
u.rro architecture yoI ever f-w. inaglnr a
BROOKLYN fcfT,-hoa'. 10 Fed IN rni coytn,d wih
iron and. 90 the hurricane tcck, cail- ud pilot
houac. The nrr.rerlCIit above are only projected
from uuskstrv and are divided into as many rr'Hi-
aeu,s aad de,i1us WAYS L- tur h5' ninth OF Ihrutr
Nrg,f;ltlc,t. they uc I'oUr 800 comfortable co.
cert in case q Shot az EEL t4rnns.Ig ths ilf-
utuC
Porter took pains O. show mc iow before gong
mo action, io intended 90 ly tie cr.il5 AND tables
down t,5w tho l..-l ". uo ,.f,mates, - lfe'cli
H. Iry 10 he mahogany.
Porter II q character, is inspired " i,h ihe u'osi
ti''er hatred Of sec,sh.' and would, n tie Ior-
La, tine tl,y went toward Co1mbus. Porter pul ed
90 u bulr planted by tle De-. T., no toni, o. maze
"a .ort Cor - rrgc or torpedo. iIe attached pai er
Co -ie urlc win the words: Come ont OF your
holes. YOU damned cowaraiul rebel aud fight, riyn-
NJ hlt haze.
Ute Ifon Banks 20 Columbus are seycnty-hye
feet high. and are tndhng with cannon. Siempig
commander OF one oi The QuubOatbl pitched a sh'h
ON the top Of the y alike iLst Auynst AZ g. placing
r,rrloe aud chlin, u the Mi--i-sppi. is nun lug
ono Lig ice, taking advantage Of 1000. Wulld eA'
I rlod, tue one and break the other. Talk about
aammiuq iiter that his q rise Of Lty icei could
only orr mate IN the brain OF liollins OF i1ilow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23
THEATERs vs.. GUARD-HOUSEs.

10 he F9itor Of The n. y. Tribune
SIR: The following is an extract from letter OF q
member Of the ssh Regiment \. 7. s. ", WHICH tle
writer wishes published through your columns ],
being reiteration Of many letters have lMey read
from different parties in the same regiment l o'.'l''
helm ulaciuc confidence in its truth. |, therefore,
deem il proper 10 lay it before the public. lie rays
do not desire to Grd fau with our Government pu'
h desire TO add nv testimony the universal fact inst Ger
m NJ or ermv officers are shameully reiss In the dn''
irssuch A. they pay attention 20 the wants o. inc
nor in fact 70 any oilcr Of the requirement Of their Once
c,o. 70 wax up aud tske their pay. VIII henon 'ono
ftlr sc. % Tia, viii 20 letter understood believe
HAT according to the army rcsuous, c-ch company of
,,ioeut is allowed team OF houes ier is respective
rae but this regiment has bu; teim' ahcn Ihe required
nun Der (, ten, sud these mostly employed IN naming
timber for hcaier vhlc this bTir De is cons; uciirg Con
s,oretlv we poor soldiers compelled 70 log our wood
ion our backs Up hs through mud and w-ei iof sr't
dsuce Furthermore This le2nsni las not snsrihou'e
md we are thus obliged wLon oil post g stand upon he
rround or Snow as the nay be, vihoe. any shelter
vhstevar II e. therefore. guile natural t We should iei
dis,.u ned We a know Inst il 10. e st Of orr OiaFe
and generous coursud.r bat simply negligence on Oh" pif
5fho,e Office, whose cJp-esI duty ito meet these n'oe
es We think too much Il he are IN 90 na Ian
In v .syc witAou. iucen, reason, and hence DO o "i'
10 ninso the reputation o. til, any other fef cot u'
these rem sris are made 10 ihoe WHOM isy may o,ne''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23
No 70 Ar-,y .uerf Boston, Jan. 10, 1902.
n,sr1rRR ,NCEs AMONG THE NEGROES


We have lust learned of trustworthy gentleman
If Nevc-Castle tire circumstances ot very uhusudi
oocurreuce in that place just before Christmas,
which we deem it proper should DO placed before the
reorIo of Kentucky Some fouy or sixty negroes,
an slave. had been engaged in killing hogi for one
Of the citizens of NeW-Casfle al night. About HAS
time, aud after the work was over, they pa'adei tue
streets of tie town in body, between 90 hOdfs o.
10 and H. uieIing all sorts Oi cisorderiy sounds,
lirqipg poicu! songs, and shouting for lincoln.
They ,eemc TO take special pains 10 mike TIER uh-
sual and disOrdeTy demonstrations III 'front.' o. tho
re licences If one or two prominent southern hlShth
citizens. They continued their tumultuous proceed
ings for an hour or two without interruption from
either officers or citizens, and finally dispersed o.
their own account.
We deem l. due TO the peace and security Of the
Common cal . TO give tlis information to Tie pup
lie, i'm order that other communities may he pul on
their guard and be prepared 70 suppress IN theIr IN
ciiiencv all such dangerous movements on the Grt
Of the slave population. ,
We nj o learn, from the same gentleman thai
about The same tire. or shortly l!er, party OF
slaves ~ Henri County, belonging partly TO Uhion
aud paaly t. southern Rights moI, made OIL from
the county, taking with them wagon ana nor 20 :,
with full snrply q provisions, belonging to Their
owners ard malo their escape into lndlsna. ILcy
were Immediately pursued BY their owneTs into N
diana, and ovefiaken; bus the owners were notified
~ ihc population dat ihey shouli DO, ares, the
fave. aud in ct. were teen reiyes notified 10 leave
ihc STATE with ut DELAY. second vis' II he same
md other PARTIES, with proper certificates, as tne
gcu,lcmIu who gives as the lac's II informed, was
mode witt the nsnc result.
We are also informed that numerous honse- and
barns belonging TO Iesidanis Of Henry County have
recently Lceu red and burned 70 the ground by the
Of insecurity prevails throughout the entire commit
nifty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23

Farm, above Gauley Bridge; the 2sth Ohio. Col.
Morse, at the Bridge; the 23d and both Ohio. OF
Scbenck's Brigade, at Fayetteville, near Gotten
Mountain, ten miles from Gauley; the 37th Ohio,
Col. Seipeil, at Clifton, on the ksnawha, between
Charlestown aud Gsuley Bridge, though now absent
on an expedition; Col. Gilberts regiment is GU the
Kanawba, Ten miles above Charestown; the 10Th
Ohio, Col White, is at Cbarlestown; tho Sth Vr.
qnia at Buffalo, below Charlsstown; the 1Iih Ohio,
Col. De Vliers, at Point Pleasant; and detached
Winfield, BaFboursyille, and Guyardotte, below
Charestown. These troops are all in fine fighting
condition, with few sckihe hospitals well supplied
with every necessary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23

we have been rnarveously educated by nothing over
he'll hit three-quarters of century 81 snooosiy "
sllveLolders. T. is a weakness which they INV
always laughed at and cultivated in us. Put an eila
to Slavery and the prejudice viii fade out Us Disn'
does before sunrise. IL
II anything were wanting to prove tnat tne WI
skinr,j rocel are NOT on the whole, apprecidDiy
superior to the black ones in the scale OF nlnn'ou,
the fact that their sense of justice and eXpeoency
could be 70 far o. liberated by such prenale1 wou.n
la eIund,utIv sufficient Il Il lrait Of beastiy
gtupiditv. Yet insist az strenuousy rs any olher
man thai those who cherish i shall be qn!le FREQ 10
preserve for Themselves and tner po''erlly ~ -.
- their own conduct and associations do II, the
absolute purity OF tier fayore complexion. Indeed,
doe resI ect Tor tie dignity Of black people demahds
that. BIT when they CRY Their worst ~ Oh 'no
straw-colored cu'ice 70 the extent of setting theiF
dainty feet on the RIGHTS of NY black brother 10 No.
cry and equality before the laws they become 'her
expatria.ed for The public pea.e, let it be them.
There is leprosy in their sonls. p, ,,,p ,vptouT
Voato Ian 10. tsDt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23

UUDSoN COUNTY COURTs.-Ihe Winter term OF
the Hudson County Courts commenced Iuedly the
Courilouse In Hgdson City Judge Ogden and As'efae
judge, Pope and M,rri. presiding
The Grand Jury were sworn la, when Judge osdtn DEW
cred lis charge, during which be called particular arn 20
the Illegal retailing of liquor, dsorderly hoses the lshhs
landlords for the unlawful sets o their tenants enc 70
przehehtiug exhibition oil which recently ,ook pace
Hudson Co mty.
There at present % persons confined w the lsh Oh
charges OF rspe burglary stteupt 70 XII passing counter eN
money. larceny. Sc. OF The above number IS are females
FATAL SKATING CAsUALrT.-A son oi Peer
Wost,rvel residing the psnkroad bulls Head no
tel ssrd years. broke through the ice while ssain. o."
day yenius ard drowned The body Was pco cred
short time afteIward.
FIRE ALARM.-The alarm OF ire IN Jerey cry
ye.erliy afternoon cssed by the burning o. we %
tar In the W. Of Van sycsle's cemro' ioohns "1n''P
IN Ia foad avenue
YorrnruL DEPRAyITy.-A boy ~ year. o. age,
named Cooper wa. taken beor, Recorder MerdA OF el
,ry civ ye.-fay for THEFT. When taken INTO vss.Y e
a. y.yy much Intoxicated The Recorder cent hin 70 mo
Aims House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23

Tar BRIlIsH N.vY.-The annual ofteiai Ie'urh
Of the NAVY was published on the lie. o. January
The list shows q total of 500 vessels bnilGms, pre-
paripg or in commission, OF which V2 are s',a iols'
and comurses " 81 line-ot.batte ships eich ih,".,
inc from II TO l3l guns; ~ vessels, each WIN ta
armament Of 80 TO 20 gums - jl-sun irgte', 'ne
whole with the exception Of aboni ~ OF I'M n;,
her being screw steamers; y ships, each mohp'Ins
from - 10 20 guns, and the majority OF when ha,s
a tunGage as large rs ships OF the me = n,
corvettes or irigates, each mounting - gii''i ~
screw and padde-wheel steamers earh carry ~ -
than y guns; aud lS5 screw gunOoals' e"'" NV
vided with two Armstrong guns' Ill,
Tie fleet ia American waters comprises - ''l''',
battle steamers, ranging from 81 to iIU ~ n
from 70 10 80 and II smaller vessels eN,usS' u It"
The vessels ordered 10 join the same conlnAn"
II Ia stated in a late English journal, tnai TWO
pieces Of timber have been recently iitAeu W om
Gwythan beach. Both pieces are partly ourpli w!
are supposed to have come from the amsf'eau sup
Harvey Birch, which yeesd wac rel 90 DE .! '''
Confederate steamer Nashville.
1be Cloaael Ireland Chroaio'e, records 's.r
ous discovery in the Outhonse 81 farmer Ny 'NV's
IN. torrarh llils- thar a. co''n f'I" i.'i.''
pcN Ger AID rhc;.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23
THE WAY THE "JAYHAwKERs' CARRY
ON THE WAR.

LgsvEswoRTH Kansas Jan G. 1862
The camp Of Col. Jennisons command at Morris
town, Mo, was reused from its daily quietude Of
the previous ten days, on Tuesday night last, the
3lst OF December. by the arrival about lO .. m. of
two Union uen, refugees from the violence of
party Of Rebels. They came from the town Of Day.
ion village IN the southeast Of Cass County, about
81 miles from Camp johnson. They reported force