davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-06

Juno s. az. Al lon &c, bark 81. Befusra from R,tl.Y6s
| ~ VS. Doc. \. FeItsi No ltl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-06
.-ou rux yrusslssIPPI FLOTILLA.

One Days Activity On the F'o'illn-our
Mert.rs Again Engaged - Continued
sickness in Indiana Sins"-
lar Interviews with the Rebcls-Another
De.ertcr,. Story Of the Situation NJ Pill
lew-JeG. Thempson Makeih Drunken
speerh-The CsnFederacy Ceris1a %
Achieve it's Independence-Thc South
erners the Natural Owners Of she
Yankees. etc.
, 1862-03-25
E0B "IR OF THB TRANaP0RT
r"-
a Eo0nE HE1ehlxandeKa4 Journal.

!: Cur Newport News CORRESPONDENT RECENTLY
oxye the incidents ~ nreo,r.tlon hv tha :eth :.
sT,.s,rs,, n.,. W1,s3a.1 ~ r. n,a. y y 1us w
M.''ssn' =. saa wisconsin, @let lnolana' and
Minis Massachusetts, Battery, to embark On
board the great steam transport Constitution.
49,. ~. ~ ~ , o07-440lon ~
then unKno"n. Ere TINS ane mas probably
landed her troops On the coast Of Flo.ida. A
few paragraphs on her voyage, taken from the
;onrn,1 of a v,17nt- 1I,oh;oex. ro1,a4aa- IN
9su.1, :" - ~ ''1OE A1lel's"1 ''1aA'Sef' Will
6Hr CONSTITUTION, At SEA ArMsrch 8, 1852
According to our estimate, we are now
abopt five hundred miles fipm Fortress Mon.
roe.
At u NJ, the 9Th inst, we weighed anchor
guns Of lie Fortresa. The snn shane hrirhfs
f.; the air T Tas II so9 and Inri@otafine' nv @ % and the
weather Vas hailed as q hanpT 'angnrT nf a
prosperous trip. But the morninr of Fen hroke
upon different acene. During tie nieht = stiff
breeze had sprung up, making quite q sea.
with f}s attenf3ant d;scomforts and ~ fero~s' ~-'
The shin Behaved finely: but the nonr s;c1r ana
frishts13ei Wretches in The inWer hoId fsnc;ad ai
themselyes In the direst peril Our situation
med l;kn siaves IN a s1aarer mnra hnn,an ,1
he;nas thsn had eyer t,efare Rnate1 n a s;nc1a
croff7 q fe,r hnn!1red ahtvprei1 All 7av 1,1s6n
he ,1fca,e .s des nrefeTin tbe coia VIVA VIVA
ana chfiifn<1 anrav u he;1g nscEed and st;aad
IN The 1oWe2 foI3 Tberes Eere F n pond {,i nnanV
vacant m reats ut hoth dinner aSd ennner
in the cahjn' Even Rr;oai7;er General
Thomas Williams nnr n-essnt co,rroar,5ar
whn had ;ssrcd f17e moet etT;nrent o15ar. ~
nrn,nnt MI annearnce At ststed 3;maa ' ~ n"r M
kond and. fxerr;se fai1ed r. +anI,e,r ~ a. II. IL
meals Hjs rxannle Was cnntsginns " mia
mornsnp tie fine Weather hriphteTs nnr snfr;ts
and MAKES Ms forget fhe sn4fer;n@s If yester, 4e'
day IN Tie pleasure Of today. 10 me, Who
- 1eatn15y ~ fr,nat W;t M 4errars M
N }he contrar1 rs a.as tann1v ~ re1;shad n,eoso o
Ire II I vac fn,r;Eo n 10 go nnT-,o;se 80 or
| neraiirenfnre d wSa1e. hnth II Th;ch. It.
M shahs4 ~ lie o+.. - Ax.t -
, 1862-03-25

Spe1ls Of ofManasses-AThow Hmgf.
9ye 9aAxas Week'-The aha@ HeKtf.
[correspoad.nce Cincinnati Commercial, 1sth.1
presume Thousand slsyes ha1e escaped
from bondage since Manassas Was eyacusfe1s
Most Of them led from the regions of Kappa
hammock aud entered CUR lines by various :;
routes, some By the highways, some from the
jungle. Of more than fifty whom saw, not
so many bond1nen ftee. Some had % DESERTED FED
wives and children, trusting to future oppor-
tunities to lberate them. Most Of them we're
under forty years OF age,-stout, muscular, in
telIgent fellows. not field hands, but house
hold eeryant@the class 60 boastfulIy assumed
euoth one, "dsys W tei % you =xhits'' fo!Es 1; We
don't want freedom. We don't want nuf1n
else. We knows alt about It. Dere's more
comm all de time. More would come II dey
could get heart to leave dere wives and chill
dren." In one drove Of Twenty-Five, OBJ
served several IN Confederate uniforms They
rebel army. They had escaped at the ferry
on Rappahannock river, where they left the
rear guard, terrified with apprehension that
We were rapidly pursuing them. An inte1U-
gent fellow said If we had followed Oh Mon-
day, We could have cut off the rear guard en-
t1reiy. Their horses were WON out and the
ferry insufficient to carry them across the
river. They were SO panic-stdicken, indeed,
that many deserted from the column and
sought refuge in the forests.
Ny first report Of the appearance Of Ma-
nassas after tie evacuation, was derived from
persons' whose imaginations were excited.
The quantity Of property deserted was cxag
gerated. After deliberate examination con
c}uded that the whole value, at an extraxagant
estimate, did not exceed SO, eco. To be sure,
there was large mass for trophies, but q
squalid exhibit for spolls. Some eighty wagons
which were left on the premises were ruined
BY use and 9y cutting the wheel spokes; four
or i've worthless calssons were also deserted.
A dllapidated construction train locomotive
vas left standing on the railroad truck; the
debris Of another, which had been blown to
atoms, and fragments Of three orfour platform
cars, were scattered about the ruined depots.
Besides these, mass Of flour reduced to paste
perhaps fifty barrels Of it-a dozen boxes Of
good uniforms, some cotton mattresses for
hospitals, and promiscuoug distribution ol
clothing, kitchen utensils, some useless medi
cal stores, a considerable quantity Of half de-
stroyed tents, q miscellaneous collection 0!
file bowie knives, and sundry forts full d
Quaker guns, constituted the entire invoice O
rebel stores which the army found. The mas;
Was considered SO rnlue1ess that it was moi
guarded, and the soldiers, country people 1nt
negroes, have helped themselves freely unit
the site is pretty thoroughly cleaned up.
w Valentine Cooper, aged 10 years, sol
Of ex-sherif Cooper Of Cincinnati, WIS shot il
| q bar-room brawl at Harrison, Ohio, last wcel
Thursday afternoon.
, 1862-03-25

Much light is thrown upon the disaster Of
Bull Run By the documents found in the de-
serted camps at Manassas. Bs 1uregard's plan
Of bait1e, bearing date July 20, shows that that
officer commanded that reserve In per8on, to-
gcther with the Fourth and Fifth divisions,
and that the reserve was to move upon the
plains between Mitchelrs Ford and Stone
Bridge. General Ewell's brigade was ordered
to support the att2ck upon Centreyil1e :;
Johes's brigade was to more on the left flank
Of Ewel longstreet was to move on Jones's
left flank; Benham and Cooke were assigned to
the attack on Centreville, while Bees brigade
vas to be nsed according to circumstances
The Fourth and Fifth divisions, after the fall
Of Centrevi1le, were to advance to the attack
Of Fairfax Court House, to be supported by
the First, Second and Third divisions. This
Joseph E. Johnston on the Goth. the day be-
lore the battle = fact which settles the
disputed question whether Jot nston or Beau
regard held the chief command during the con-
hict. Beaurcssara vas second in command.
Only fourteen hundred aud twenty-one Of
or soldiers were captured By the enemy. Of
this number, ST. were sent to Richmond, and
Nv wounded men were gent to the rebel hos
pitfalls; total, 1,421. Our' Losses Of cannon
and ordnance stores, which have never been
accurately estimated BY the, Federal officers,
are summed up in an official return from Cap
ta1n Alexander, OF the retel engineer service,
Us folloWs:~ :: =: :.
"one % o-pounder Pasrott gun. With 800 rounds
ammunition; nine 1opounder P1trott guns, With
109 rounds each; three 6pounder brass guns. with
Mst 1n 1aaa eaea saiee " 6iass
tt1ers. with 100 rounds each nine james's riAed
field pieces with 100 rounds esrh; thirty.seren
ID d15ase'Rg seuppe: f:1es gF eattEy
ssns saraqnit1on; 4ooe aets u aeeoutFeaenta:
number of c1uDon taken txanty-.eyrn muakefn
, 1862-03-25


tone t'e Aeo1A teite,s iouuu IL LIZ w.
ss1ieo seeesn camp aater lne oat!le ol sugar
efeeA n. ni'ls lfea h!oge) were the 1ono"1ng
s"o' rnss "ste "ai.ten peloie tl.e n1'ue' nut
LUZ 1l'lleu. pue 1e1l ne1''no !" LIE con1os1on
o1 Preelpa1ate 1e1reat.
The first letter is from Texas captain to
his wifn and reads tbus.
- . ~ .s.a-,a.11., a. ,,r 4ec,
s.rbant 90 5.n-. SJar1 ,a,,a ., ~ aeo+ +to
vor1cos = ~, utI ~ aet h,nr w. o ~ sno
nc = u ba1o ~ 1oro +Inn txan e1ep1
u ,3;h;at Gh thr, b " 1ut tns 4,ae
on ~ nu ~, ahtG LII ILL., tnem oetge WE nas
~ WI ns.r W m III aslsas ~ y. .t.e
4o.,t ,, nntn ~ uus ~ W. oaeGS ~ Soae
T. ~ ou[ na ho aS Iii H.
abie to bring I'VE or SIX Yankee prisoners to
GalFesto9 next summer.
:, line Northern men WILL not hight When
lney can aEold II, bul We Intend 10 make them
Ibis III lime, or cut their throats.
The coming battle VII tree Arkansas ;3 a. and
atlssousl 1rom t1e lnsaae1s, ana I We VII 1nen
march On to st; Louis anu take that Abolition
CITY, and give Inc oppressed nouthernefs there
an Opportunity 20 pc 1ree ence more: we
near tnat We e would @ pc welcomed IN ~. LOUIS
" ~ LEAST 2o,voV pcoPle, WHO na'e long SUI
DuLen. ...
The second letter, from L Louisiana Major
to his sister, a resident Of New Orleans. and
ho,4;nr ao+a ;++1a po.7- o-u :,
peaiipg .a'e A'.'i7 t>oeA, -, ssotsafs ~ -
quite different III tone, as VIII be seen oy this
quotation:
Dr.p sts7ep cApprr. yon oc1.cd IN vonr
1asf letter what fhnn1ht of II the H nrosncct ~ nf
our dearly heIoved cai,se To be candid + +
have 1;tt1e hone for is snccess INV thot,1h
1ast necenhar1 fa,t co,fJant ,vo s", HonIa SI Ra
rncogn;ee5 hafara 10 oon,;nn 1n1a dan'f
lie ihn Y,uIaos etG ;+ eoT ha haao o5roatad n
- batc +eu, and A. hate the1, 6aar.;iI
~ ~ -" .uten 31 na ~ 4te t' s.l sns ueny
eaa11[ onI mass aGh9o|teage tae sontn U.s. Us heen @
e1'4a eau2 1,1;aEaa t,ot H. Tn1a ,d nast t
oht for anT,h;ne iii ILL., eno nrneii bat tev os
hga ~ aoi ai,a1 lhe pl.nGip .nas a+.a 1nas
Prans 9 nu 4hoa bra no r. ~ ttat thau rs
e.o2;-aa3 ea pa; en1 +haH age age
| nrnr...5 besand @ i nneistipn 3Aes "A'e
ptThen fe tyoghe 4tf tt'a,o &c that +heu
oat tired ~ arrth;no Thap ,o.t t' .Ii ibe hot.
ias a. trst and nf15r k1an5'se.a ~ 1as-;sa5
tho,o "' Tb;s nnar hes sa,
of a;r T IL sr 1,y W. ne4tea e ~ no;nts W. Go
no,1,tng INIT s,rren5er ~ and A. evaeno+o ~ and Nd
wh;ie I hate the Tinco1n;tas more than avar NY
9cs,acet f1co,NT cou't Ie7, ;t--far t5s;r Toa1,e5
oh5finac, and tho szo,o KIT sfsadu .ununcr in
ss5s.1 r., e,s.,.,, ~ s5ets % s',,,s :"
, 1862-03-25
EDUCATION OF TIE CONTRA
BANDS.

We have before us handsome little |
volume Of 50 pages. It is apparently a |
clnld's book, and we know pair Of eyes
We intend to set dancing with If, when it
passes from our present notice. But We
have something to say thereof here and
uow. Thereon hangs something more than
belongs to volumes far more pretendors.
On the title page neat vignette presents
coloIed child and white teacher. Turn
ing the leaf, and before an open cabin door
We see seated white teacher and his black
pupil. We have the key.s This book is
the initial volume Of reform that turns
new page in history. 1t is the first book
ever printed tor the elevation and educa-
ton Of the black race-the American slave.
It is designed for the use Of the contra
bands at Fortress Monroe and Port Roy:l
and Kansas. In its general aspects it is
just such stepping stone to knowledge as
you would throw down before the feet Of
your pct child, neat and bold in typogra-
ply, ornate with wood cuts, elegant in em-
bosscd muslin. But in its purpose and.in-
tent, it is eloquent with suggestions Of the
era now opened
How long is it since woman was im-
prisoned in Virginia for teaching slaves to
read? In how many States has it been
crimcs How long ago was it that the en-
tire country was content to stand aloof
from the condition of four million black
hcsthcn at home, and operatc upon.the
fearful pagans Of the isles Of the sea, to
aucliorate whose moral darkness was not
unconstitutional That was when 81 Sam
bo and Toney" was the extent Of pious lit
erature, or any other literature, allowed The
blacks, who were given just enough Of
Scripture toknow that fugacious Oncsimus
Was sent home to Ills owner, and that the
injunction existed, "Scryants obey your
masters" But here is education without
reserve. All that learning has treasured up
is promised the blacks in this first begin
ming, and the first syllable formations for
these hitherto neglected ones mean all
that they do when your boy advances from
the alphabet to the combination Of letters.
Conservatism viii Shrek aloud at this
discovery, but there is one cry it has los,
forever. 1t cannot bid humanity to pause
and religion be dumb lest the Union be
dissolved, for that fear is Of the past The
Union has been dissolved as far as the
mad zeal Of the slave breeders and slave
drivers could accomplish it, and that, too
without reference to or even alienation 0,
interference, with the condition Of thu
slaves. It Will be re-cast and restored h.
the power and might Of the Government
and that, too, without any concession t
traitors which shall roll back the progress
Humanity has made. The elevation o
The black race has begun and will go fol-
ward. It is promised by the thick, gather
ing tokens, and By none more so than b.
this little volume Of the American TEac
Society Of Boston.
, 1862-03-25

AVERAGE YIELD OF GRAIN II ENGLAND.
The Aork Lane Express Of Feb. Is, 1862,
gives in detail the average yield Of wheat,
barley, oats, beans and peas in thirty-eight
counties Of England, from which we find that
the grand average yield, In bushels.per acre, in
all those counties, is as follows:
, 1862-03-25
- such, ;ama]g.maton was the chief end Of

such amalgamation WIS the chief end Of
Northern AboAtionism ? !: -.
Who took pains to impress upon them
that the agnies:of The Union were armies
Of AboNaonists2
All this has been the burden of Southern
press andh Eouthe1n teaching for years
past TEE masters hare taught It to
nearly every adult slave Of the present
generation, and this while drawing still
@ahteF the restrictions and penalties Of
Condition Of the .bondmau, until the
slavery Of to-day bears Little resemblance
to what it was In the early days of. the
Republic. And what is the inevitable de-
duction from these teaehings2. What: ID
the natural effect on Sambo's mind il. he is
nade to believe in the African decent
c Vice -Preaident Ham1in? Plainly it
viii not make sambo more content
with his own position as: field hand.
Nor would 1t seem less dangerous to- per
suade him that;;a alliances as with an equal,
await him oyer the border Of. The
Free States. II he is made to be,
lieye that an army Of white abo.
litionists and free blacks are marching south,
ward, which way will Sambo be likely te
run? ANY Of our Federal commanders
hare the abundant means of answering thil
question in spite Of Order No. 8.
We do do not touch upon thequestion O
truth or falsity Of these statements, we only
give them in the form they reach the blacks
And to these they can come from only Ont
source, the masters. Facts begin to tel
loudly Of great internal disturbances Il
slavery. The relations Of master and ser
want are impaired. Candid men ftQse.th'
from the South assure Us that the sla7Eg ar
less doci1e. In whole districts they ar
looked upon almost with dread, and tn
least to be feared Is that they will slip o1
tothe Federal lines. The broad footed, OF
eyed menia1 has become the ha1fawakenet
savage, just commencing to realize that b
has birthright withheld. Who hav'
been the disturbers Of slavery?
, 1862-03-25
Gbe Gtdl -!
TUESDAY, MARCH
-: :,


The supremacy Of the Government Is seokt-
Jnp rs. will not beesa poor investmei
amone other successful results, it hrin& -
The minds Of our citizens sense Of
sonal responsibility in the safety and sts
t;titv of the Nation. Up to the time Of the
fneak;np ont nf the rebellion this has boen
nf the least roaible veirht with the het-
Ter c,asx IF all our communities . The
larger share If o,1r sol;d men have
taken their route fhnonoh life A. nn
Renpers- With scarcely more realization
or of sense of responsibility in the
c3,o;ca of nnh,;c nff,cera than +hav
fa1+ y, 4ta .,rae+;on of tha con5nc+o-ss%sn -
. +,.,n - Witch tbav hold t;ro,-o,.s 80 g.
~, tb,onch a 1ono, r.nro .f ,,1ooo. .e 49,:
neas diving an e1c;t;n< co,,,ass ~ f.a1,
thc 1,ank.nar,or of old Rn11;on ~ +he 4.,1,o,e
sale pnocerv of b;a hrothor cnna11aoa ~
VIVA mr. ttst a,thar ~ a1r - t1,asa oood |
md va1, fad rno1 oa.,s orah+ - ~ Tho
fnoa tho of.,..e - 1-as sen,at1ino thcv
1eff to otberr tha+ had nothin- hetter to do.
Ae far t,,a,nea1,.os onest;ons of d;scornt
md tsre end the 1ise of suea,s and |
a. s,n - ,,odnca baa noa;
t;ra rnoan;rc = fixad ;mnortanca Tha
~t,,ost;n,, .. f. no .ho,,,a ~. ~ 49,
Ieris1atnre or who renreaent the en-
7ess;onal District or WIN iii tha (,ba;r of
State was left +o soma mo s,sa | ~ ~
whomr 1tiscr,ta;n thot everv merohan+,s
drarman voted and fbe stora ana hsnt
norter tonched thei, cars and OFT hs1f .
5.v far +,,.+ ,,~o,;ea -,,,~o,o a.,
sa1oon b,17ad ill., ~ - -5,;,,, a,oo.;aS
to,,;oe ana 49, aaa.o.t 5a,.,aN ,,1,z L:.
~ 1,a,, 49,. aes;-at,1a o,,steS.s, 49, -,ho ~
not va1ne 7is franchjse Everv engine
honse in the davs before steam WAS Eine
over fires, was a Great focal centre of pow
r. Every gambling den and rum shon
hos hoi,ed vicnrous,v at election fine and
au this while Trade has pnnc IN calmly in
its channels too busy for self government,
too cant1ons tn interminaJc the d,1tica the
r;tizen owes tt, fhe State will, the more vast
concerns of the ledger mage. Tn word
trade and commerce have left themselves
10 be governed bv the baser nortion Of
community. and when offices were tn he
filed cared FIR none of these things
-Four millions a dav ia = corrective bit-
1er l,,t so,ntarp fnr trade md cornmorca
must nav IL O1d Rn1,;on NAV not sb;ff
this over rnon lis *1,;s1, 1,orter II viii no+
he left -sor Nose and h;4 connaers of +7,a
red.shirted and rone,,-coated fact;on IA ,t-
lend tn. Tbe4ax viii FIJI r,non the varv
places that have had the du1lest ears for
1he calls of the country tt will tonch the
Strong box. and the money drawer TT
will come home to the m,iet resnecta1,1e
citizens 1r1o have scr777,n1o,s,v tent t1,o;r
f;nn h,oodc1ofh ;ntact IN Eaon;,,o
ouar f,on, +bo no11s, uhs sa4,oTo
c;vcn w;ae 1,ert1, ~
81 on,,ar. .a es1.,1-.o:..os5 s5SSs5S55zS8
, 1862-03-25

Heby's elevator At the Lacrosse depot,
Milwaukee, is being enlarged BY an addition Of
10000 bashels to it, capacity.
, 1862-03-25
The Legislature Will stand:

Senate. House, Senate. House.
Republicans 80 109 10 90s
Democrats .....3 1s6 1fR
The Governors Couucil-f1ye memters--fs
unanimously Republican
, 1862-03-25

STYLES AND PRICES.
Green Eellum. cloth, gilt back and side stamp.
The same, uncut edges, tEnglish sty1e) per yoI Is
Hall cali, extra. and antique. LIS
The most elegant edition OF Dickens Works eyer
Published. No English edition approaches 1t In beauty
Of 7oEn typography, binding, and ulnstratons-Bos-
ton Transcript.
, 1862-03-25

Now Hnmp8h1fe Electf0n.
The Concord papers give the full {unoflcia1)
vote Of New Hampshire for Governor, as fol-
lows.
, 1862-03-25
Andy Johnsoa and the Nashville Pa
tFfOt,

Andy johnson and the Nashville Pa.
tr1ot.
Gen. JOhneon of Tennessee has put the
Nashville Patriot newspaper into the hands Of
its own compositors, and they will be permit
ted to publish it SO long as the enterprise is
profitable. The old proprietors announce the
change in their last issue Of the 18th inst, say
ing
On the 18th instant, one Of the editors and
proprictors Of the Ratriot, in the absence Of
theF th associates resumed the publication d ef
knew, from the experience Of Independent
newspapers in other cities under the flag Of
the Union, that we had but little hope Of be-
Ing permitted to enjoy, unmolested, the Iber-
ty Of speech which was once presumed to be
the constitutional right Of every American free
man, and were not, therefore, surprised when
on Saturday last, Governor General johnson,
in an interview which he requested with the
newspaper proprietors Of Nashville, imposed
upon them conditions more suitable to the
empire Of France, whose imperial despot has
banlshed free press, than to Tennessee. We
need not state what those conditions were
Unwilling to be Hammeled By them we abdi-
cate the tripod, with 6corn of servility which
no power On earth can repress, aud without an
emotion Of regret
In conclusion, it Is proper for us to state
that our newspaper printing establishment has
been leased to the employees Of the Office, and
they Will, so long as 1t be profitable, publish the
Eatrtot upon their own responsibility Neith-
er Of the former editors or proprietors will
have any further connection with its publica-
ton. We wish this point distinctly and en-
phatica1ly impressed upon the minds Of those
who have read the 3afriot In days gone by, and
regarded it "a an exponent OF sound principle.
, 1862-03-25
BATTLE or PEA RIDGE.
0@aial Report Of Colonel Kn6hls1aaE1,
In khe 18th Gl1iNmin VHf1m&n6N1

394s, - DQuAa1kas 44th LIZ VoGuaxKxns,
X :: Northweetern Rlds Regiment,
kdcaEo Tfibtane;-: -.
with I,;t1snsnft to You copy: Of the
C6lonepe report Of the part taken by this reg
iment in the action Of March 3th, 7th and 8th.
It Is the desire Of the officers OF the regiment
that y. .you can find space, you. Will give it
place IN your c0luI3Is8s ! ];
Very Respectfully Yours,
'.'' ~ 8. RAHsox, Aa5utaut.
, 1862-03-25
SECRETS OF BULL RUN.

Important Rebel Documents FOUND at
manAssen..-StFehXth and Arrange
me@t q the Army, July 21Kt-Ltst
OfFedef1l SPoll1s
, 1862-03-25

PEST EDITION EXTANT.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-30
tA1Ik IRON FIKDrt.

PoRTLASp, Jan 30.
Steamship Anglo Saxon from Liverpool 1880,
'h The morning OF the 10Th. and Londonderry
~ the 18th, arrived here at AS this forenoon.
ihe general news is meagre and unimportan..
There was rumor current that the Nashville
'ad been sold to English parties. The Tusca'
FORA continued to blockade her at Southhalnp-
bn.
he financial writer's III the English journals
hdulse IN all sorts of gloomy iorebodings tor
america, under suspension Of specie payments.
The London Globe makes the announcement
"a' the Washington Cabinet had gwen orders
"' ne release OF the two Americans taken from
'e English schooner Eugenie Smith.
ihc shipping Gu:eHc says war or iuh her d.
tomato sti!c Is certain, between England and
America
lie Times predicts speedy collapse in amer
'' Thler u" suspension OF specie payments
~ i.hch journals generally comp imcnt TIL
'aasArg'on Cabinet on the Trent affair.
Inc Sumter continued aS Cadiz.
ine Publication ol he Trent correspondents
10y 'ea TO some litter s,iicturcs on Mir. Sew
.I dnIatch, pa '"plarly that part OF !
'. "'g II Is announced th4 the prisoners woni
ave been detained, il the Ing '7,a of the Unlo
'ad required IT.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-30
THE DAILY WORLD.

] he Daily World ia the most complete ComDr rcnI
and News Paper published in Am. r'ca. Uuited with
the Courier aAd Enquirer ami prt serving ail the
,ncrcia and other distinctive feature. OF that
journal, 1t p beconr the principa! advertising
dunn et the New OK Aucon.ers Shipping Mere hsn;,
ana buninc.s generally. h- COMMERCIAL and Mar
Ae Rep rrs, Together with its Reports o, al Imports,
lons, Foreign and Don't site. OF Exports, and OF
For ign and DomeFc ship News, are full, reliable and
give Nlat no business can do without. BESIDES
thee peCu,r teatCrce, 1t il unsurpassed in The aness
Ct liz pul.ucal and m9cciiGt its cCIrcspon
Ccrce, &c &c. jt il pti,teu IN in pei Ia qnarto
she = larger than any other tro ceht Gut.y.
No SUI Gay edition - pointed. and s.ilant watch
will bg kept its c.lunAs excluding hang
i: for family reading
Terms pcrGnnun. Six nc ars; r0ur ccpies 20 one
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ci aunnE E.r cub o: lea cgl1c9 rAtra copy
Wi be sent.