davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-05-03

WISCONSIN SITE JOURNAL.
The Best Newspaper at the Capital.
Terms for the Session OF the Lesfst.tx~e

/ o "SPapoi at tAe OapltdI.
Terms for the Session OF the Legislature
| 1 Ii persons wishing for wide awake rrrs
- paper from the Capital of the State, cor
tanning the latest telegraphic dispatcher, full
details of war news, and during the session.
of the Legislature, accurate repoTts Of the MS
ceedings Of that body, besiGtis5 s,,,a;,s,.
/ OF interesting miscellaneous readino sbouI5
subscribe for the Wisconsin State Journal
| Among the features Of the Sfqte .Jo,y,-2
which especially recommend it to the neorIa
Of Wisconsin, ana to all persons ioterested n
| Wisconsin affairs, are the following:
l. 1t is the ofGcial pePe, Of the Stofs, in which
alone all laws, prociamations, public notice.
and statements from the several State Depart
ments (including the Bank ComptroiI,r's
monthly and semi-annual statements of the
condition Of the Banks) are Officially publish
ed.
? 1t contains more full and accurate iDfor-
nation in regard to the military organization
of the State than any other pa per. With cor
respondents in each of the several Wisconsin
Regiments, its ders are kept fully posted in
regard to the movements and adventures Of
our volunteer soldiers.
;. 1t publishes all the decisions Of the ST.
preme Court synopses of the reports Of State
officers, full election returns ana more com
pete and accurate record of Legislative pro
ceedings and debates than any other paper in
the State.
4 1t contains careful summary of the local
| news III all sections of the State, ma de up from
! the local press of the several counties
TERMS PER YEAR.
DAmY.-Six dollars
TRI-W ERKLY.-Three dollars Four copies
for ten dollars
WEEELY.-SingIe copy, one dollar ans fifty
cents. Ten copies for ten dollars.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-05-03
q $50 WINTER ARRANGEMENT IssI.
Pittsburg, Fl. Wayne 6 Chicago r. 2

\ 0W completed and cars run from Chicago
~ to Pittsburg without change, connecting
with the Great Pennsylvania Central Railroad
to New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and
v ashington city, and all the interior towns OF
Pennsylvania New York, MARYLAND, &c.
Merchants by taking this route, will have
the advantage Of all the eastern market at no
additional cost
Baggage checked through.
Trains leave the Union Depot, corner Madi-
son and Canal streets, west side as follows:
600 \. H., Morning Express, Daily, Sundays
excepted.
6:lo P n, Night Express, Daily, Saturdays
excepted
Connecting at CrestIine with Cleveland and
LAX, Shore Railroad to Dunkirk, Buffalo. Nj
acara Falls, New I ork and Boston, and all the
interior towns of New England via New York
Central and New York & Erie Railroads. Also
South to Columbus, GAINESVILLE, Newark, Mount
Vernon, Steubenville, Wheeling, and interior
towns of Ohio and Virginia.
The above trains connect at Forrest with
trains on Mad River Road to Springfield, Ur-
bana, DAYTON and Cincinnati Also with trains
at Lima for Dayton and Cincinnati direct.
fore as Io,o G8 By ony other Route.
Passengers bound east will find this route
both pleasant and agreeable, passing through
many of the largest and finest cities in the
United States.
Passengers arriving at Chicago on any of the
roads will find attentive check agents at the
depots to receive checks and convey baggage
free of charge, to the Pittsburg and Chicago
cars. Sleeping cars accompany each train -
Smoking cars on all trains.
Tickets for sale at all. the principal ticket
Offices in the West, and at the Company's of
flee, corner of Randolph and Dearborn streets,
or st the Union Depot, West Side, Chicago
Be particular to ask for tickets by Fl. Wayne.
D. ". BOSS, GenI Westn Pass. Agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-05-03
PRE- NIIJHES

AS an indictment for persons to intcres.
themselves to obtain subscribers for the Ncr-
camille Guide, We offer tho following premi-
ums
Upon the receipt Of the names paid in ad-
vance, we will forward by express or otherwise
as ordered, to the address Of those entitled to
them: ..-.
For 500 subscribers, cash So 90
For $50 subscribers e will give a spIen-
cid gold watch, warranted, 30 90
For eco subscribers We wiii give sH eie-
CANT gold locket, tDar glasses i 90
For $50 subscribers, l elegant bracelet, II co
For 100 subscribers, a gold vest chain, 10 90
For - subscribers, one gold pen and
holder, handsomely engraved, 90
For 90 subscribers, one gold pen and
holder, worth G 90
For 10 subscribers. enc gold pen and
holder, worth y. .z- 3 90
For p subscribers. two medium gold
pens and holders, worth ~ 2 90
For II subscribers, ore gold pen and
holder, worth ~ ! 80
All communications should De addressed to
W. BLAKELY, Editor and Publisher eff the
New York Mercantile Guide" No. los Green
wich street-New York.
~ Newspapers throughout the Union. by
publishing the above, appropriately displayed,
including this notice, two months, and calling
attention editorially to the same, and sending
to the paper, viii be entitled to an exchange,
and receive gold pen and holder worth sl2
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-05-03
FL I'm LTgJRE!
G. FKISBIE & y. LYMAN.

i I the Red shop west of the new School
\ House, would inform the public generally
that they have on hand and are prepared to
make to order all kinds Of Furniture, Chairs,
Sc; also general assortment of finished COT
fins kept constantly on hand. Hcarse furnish
cd free OF charge.
Please call and see before buying elsewhere
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-05-03
POWERS & LANG.
L a w L a III d j.,
,H'aA-E'ayEaag Agents,
GRAND RAPIDS, WOOD CO., WIS.

L. P. POWERS, Attorney at Law.
J. II. LANG, Surveyor.
IT AVING been engaged in the Land Agency
Ii business a number Of wears before Wood
County was formed, and possessing superior
facilities for detecting trespasser5 on lands
owned by non-Tcsidents, we feel assured in Civ
ing perfect satisfaction to all who may see fit
to employ us as agents to attend 10 the prompt
payment of Taxes, to the investigation Of Ii
ties, to recording Deeds, to procuring Patents
on Lands, to the protection of Lands from tres
passers in this and adjacent counties, and such
other business as they may be called upon to
perform
We have constantly on hand, good Farming
Lands and Village Lots to sell in quantities
and on terms to suit purchasers.
Land Warrants bought and sold
Particular attention given to entering Gov
crnmcnt and State Lands.
We are also agents for the -Etna Insurance
Company.
lily POWERS & LANG.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-05-03
'Ine consumed III making up Gents garments:
3D. Machine. BY hand.

The Franklin Family Sewing Machine
Has one advantage which worthy Of especial
attention. in addition to the peculiar character
Of the stitch, and that IS its adaptation to Ell
Their light or medium heavy work TIL Ma
chine which at one moment is used on TIE
MOST DELTC ATE FABRIC. in a few moments
after can be brought TO bear with the same IA
cilitv on c0ttonades and towels of the coar-e8t
description. It's adaptation for IaaalIY PorE
is thus remarkable, and gives it q superiority
over every o.her style Of machine in the mar
ket.
In order that these Machines rnavb. placed
in the hands of ali classes, we have reduced
the prieeof our Franklin Family Hac1tae to
FORTY Do7}ara and from the increase OF our
business for the last YEAR The entire salts
faction Ii chimes are giving throughout
the nited : ta6es and European Countries. we
are led to believe that our Determination to
manufacture a Perfect, Simple. Rcl;aJle ami
CIeap -Ir2Iilze has been fully appreciated by
the public This poiev viii remain unchanged
and as heretofore no Machines will be allowed
to leave the Office that we cannot fully warrant
in every respect; we Shall keep on hand i all
times general assortment Of Sewing Machine
materials.
Needles for all machines can be ordered by
Mail or Express Price one dollar per dozen.
& Persons in the country, by sending Us their
address enclosing letter stamp, can have for
warded by return mail, one Of our circulars
containing the different STYLES Of Machines list
Of prices, and samples Of work.
Z. RICHARDS X CO..
Principal Agents for the North West.
Office and Salesroom, l53 Lake Street, Chi
cago, III. 19-1y
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-05-03
Michigan Central Railroad.
zREAT CENTRAL ROUTE

20 New Yorll, New England and
tt2c Camadas,
IN and after SUNDAY, NOV. ard, 1861,
" trains leave the Great Central Union De
pot, foot Of Lake street as follows:
600 4. M.-Day Express, Except Sunday
arrives at Detroit at 500 p. n; Sas-
pension Bridge 5:O5 i. m; Albany 4:15
p. NJ; New York $50 p. NJ; Boston
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-05-03

Freight of all kinds will be carried from
Chicago to all points East at all Zines, at as
low rates as any other Railroad route
J. II. MOORE, Con-. and Gen'l Agent.
To Merchants and Shippers-The Pittsburg,
Fit. Wavne ap2 Chicago r. r. Co, having eff
fected aD arrangement with the Pennsylvania
Central Z. r. Co for the transportation of
Through Freight, property can now be shipped
BY this line between Chicago, Philadelphia
Baltimore, New York and Boston, with prompt
ness and dispatch
]. n nrRARRE- SUM Y D
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-05-03

Al size Blinds made 0 order at liberal
PRICES. $3.50 9f.en,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-05-03
s9EE EESEa5DRS.

IL B. PHILLEO, Coroner,
WEBB & WETTER, Pits Att'vs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11

GEN. RosENcRANz's FAREWELL TO HIS
SoLDIERs.-Genersl Fremont, having arriy-
ed at Wheeling, Va, to take command OF his
department, General Rozenearnz who had
command Of the army in that vicinity, has
taken leave Of his soldiers in the following
address:
''Companions in Arms In this vast department Of
mountains and forests, in the rains OF summer the cold
aud Of winter, for nine months have witnessed
your unoompainng zeal and activity, your watchngs
your murmurngs, and your eombats. Under God, ~
your bravery and good conduct il is due that not single
reverse has attended arms in all these vast regions,
Wherever go shall bear with me the remembrance
Of men who, leaving homo and IFS endearments against
the force of all former tastes au habits have uudcrtak
10 them the tolls, priyaions hafdships and
dangers Of military life, and have succeeded
But, comtades, proud as am of the manly energy
you have thus displayed, am pf0nder still 20 bear es
mony the pure and lofty patriotism which has called
II forth.
No mean and sectional spirii no low trucking to rock
less leadership, blind and ignorant tanatcism, ha
animated YOU. By your Intelligence, by your magnan
unity, and foTheaanee toward those whom the rebellion
has misei you have shown that you entered into the
conflict with conviction that the Interests OF nee gov
sfnment aud even ~ human Tecdum itself opposed by
arbitrary and dts puiic will by rebellion IA favor Of ds
potsn, lay In the issue ana that you fought for the o
erty Of all, both North and South
Such men deserve 10 be, and viii be Zee themselves
or dying, will bequoaih liberty and a glorious name te
pOsienty.
That Il may be your happy lot, in the Unlon and by
the Constitution and the laws be free and happy yor
selves, and bequeath Freedom happiness, and slori
Gus name to Jour children. Is my chershed wish and
hope W. 4. ROSFNCkANI,
Brig General 2. 8 4ysv.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11

"OLD Gift. One Of the associates Of
Parson Brownlow Of Tennessee, both in re-
ligion and patriotism, is called "Old Cliff" ="
The Nashville correspondent of the New
York Tribune gives this account Of him:
' Oue Of the most eminent and interesting actors
throughout the Union drama in Tennessee Is Old
Cliff Methodist clergyman, living near Chattanooga,
well known for integrity aud righteousness OF purpose
throughout the and middle districts From the
very outbreak Of seeessonsm he opposed with zeal
ygor and constancy Al the Union convention, held
at Knoxville last summer, he made a violent speech 10
favor Of the separation Of the loyal from the rebeous
counties, and the formation Of new slate. This move
nent having failed, he went home aud commenced ac-
tive defiance OF the rebel authorities by organizing the
Unionists Of his vicinity into companies and regiments
Aa late in the early part of September there was an
enoampmeut Of several hundred under his command In
the mountains of Bradley county, which the stars
and stripes hoated with sword underneath II was ar
terwards broken up but he managed TO keep up and
tend organization notwithstanding the constant
efforts of the rebels capture him, and being duly not
fed Of the intentions OF the bridge burners. he had
nearly thousand assembled under his standard IN
the middle Of November Seeing prospect Of Union
support he again Gsbanded his force Upon the news
Of the ail Of Font Doneson he Immediately gathered a
band Of several hundred with whom he made his way 10
Gen. CarteI's command hc is now al the head OF a
newly organized regiment"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11

The tax bill will require 2S,000 collectors
An army Of oflice-hodcrs More than twice
as large the regular army of the United
States, three years ago-which then number
81 shru' ~ 400.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11

- The extreme cautiousness Of the Sec
retary Of War in attempting to deprive the
people Of the North Of the news Of the move
ments Of the army, lest by that means the
rebels should gain valuable information, is
proving Of little avail. The utmost secresy
has attempted to be observed in the transport
tation Of troops to Fortress Monroe, and yet
every move which has been made was known
to the rebel authorities at Richmond even be-
fore the telegraph could have announced the
fact through the loyal States. What possible
good can be accomplished by such arbitrary
restrictions, and why the loyal men % the
country are thus kept in ignorance Of what
the rebels have every facility Of knowing, is a
mystery far beyond our comprehension. More
mysterious still is the new order excluding
an newspaper reporters from any connection
with the army, and prohibiting these now
with it from remaining under penalty Of ar
rest and Imprisonment This is a despotism
we little looked for in a republican govern
ment. Cui Bono
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11

Mr.. RUSSELL AND THE PREsIDENr.-Rus-
sell, the snob Of the London Times, in re-
cent letter affirmed that Mr. Lincoln "put
down his foot against the surrender Of Sill
dell and Mason very strongly, but was "iorc-
ed to give way in spite of the arguments in
his projected state paper on the subject. 50
The New York Commercial declares this to
be a gross Misrepresentation, and makes the
following explanation:
'Our readers siU remember that the intelligence OF
the capture reached Washington un Saturday. Late in
the az clnoou u that day gentleman Of This city, in
company With the English gentleman above alluded to
as indirectly connected with the Times, aud two
other Eug.ish visitors, waited upon the President, and
tHc vcrsatsm naturally turned upon the act Of Capt
Wilkes The President introduced the subject by re
marking his visitors that he supposed they had hear
che rows. which they replied u he affirmative We'll
said the President, suppose your friends the
Ter will fee angry about and reckon We shall have %
give up o4r prisoners. Then smiling archy, he added,
But will hold 20 them as long as we houoraoly can,
and that viii destroy their pre- tge such was the sen
umeut fnot the exact language Of the President lhe'e
are facts within knowledge, and they convict Dr.
Russell either II deliberate shcauon n facts known q
him. of dcceving his employers by assuming knowl
edge Doc docs possess. He choose for himself on
which horn NJ the dilemma he will be impaed In either
case he is object Of contempt"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11

b. F. Aiken, Liquor Agent for TOpsham
has been arrested for violation of the law.
trial of ten days was bad which resulted in
tue disagreement of the jury
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11

~ " Wendell Phillips has been invited to
repeat his lecture at Cincinnati on his return
from the West, aud it is said that he has ac-
eepted the invitation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11

FREE NEGRoEs.-The following table
shows the number OF free neg. oes in the sew
eral States of the Union. and also exhibits a
fact, which is perhaps not generally known,
that there are more free negroes in the four
teen slave States and in the District of Col
umbia than in the nineteen free States;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11

~ The First Assistant Postmaster Gen
oral has issued an order directing that "all
letters addressed to officers OF soldiers of the
army Of the Potomac, whether in Washing
ton or moving South, should be mailed to
Washington city" from which place they
will be properly forwarded to their respective
corps, aud their delivery facilitated
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11
THE LONDON PRESS ON THE PRESI
DENTS MESSAGE.


ny the arrival OF the steamship JTd az
pcrtl,,d ,,o hs,o tL, ,,.,,,..,,. 81 ,ho an,
'''i'''"' We i"'D '''0 '"'''''0''' VI '"O i''"
don Press on President Lincoln's emancipa-
m 49,
ton message. lhe London Tunes says
,Tte iuteilgcuco from, Ar,ero, which We p,ib.b TO-
dav is tbc .t i1,,,rt,r ,r icb bss resrts5 NJ v
since tbe itsd states sniit INTO fo Repubics mo
Grst offer has boer ,sde 6y he Nerth p,esid.pt lin
coin Dooo.., o ,sb sI5very I'm ne south by GRADUAL
iv buvi- u tbe Slaves Win tbe Federal reven,ies iay
inp however D each state h. rresent RIGHT 10 con
1r to discard the .in.ttuton1 ifsoif The object IL
,v,s fd N. th.t - rg.r.,- Oh ,t. tf.ir tbe n,,,lsr
states Tbe means 9f p.r.aass ,re moi set forth n it
orIy eu,gsstrd thet lorrn,urc m ,be evocodif',re
now ansl to te war would soon soaice to prrrba.e
tlis ryIriirrt t1o.ard pf,rc qbi. rroposit,r i I'M,
par,ant MOI Tor M it,i.i likelihood of aeceptspeo bnt
tifnpIv hog,p N a o,o.itior andi, tbo ersf bil made
t1esrd nuitn, an, sr3 ~ tbc war W. may hone th,t
other. NAV fIo,y and ,brt tho No,tb NAV yr,duoilv
~, ir ,ts ,,e,rs ,,,1 M, b,s trr -t
crn rb,-,i, ,ri M Nv g,,i r. H. T.,e,ir KY
t.,, ,r...,i,.,..3, .t ,t. rat.tg,,t - ~ 49,.
I ,,,i,,s ,a i,-,- hi ., I -, ~. - 10y E.
l,-,, ~ ,lii., ir,o th, i,rJ m a.. iny,i.rS NJ.
T ,,fii th y .,, r. fii, a, ,L d.,,i, 49, gc...is
tbe arrcs N ,he po,e,oae and NJ ,nsssss And Gen Mo-
t,lel,n d. s,sio rr,r,ti fror, ,dy,ncing il e,rrv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11

Benz. b. Russo 4 aEs'sson sends us a
handsome steel en- ra, 'of The Governors
of New England, ls62 Il he picture contains
an oval centre, rep. 'seiAl & Bunker Hill with
six likenesses in ogals buPed around it,
The pictures are sa.i 70 .'ef ffom photographs: !:
that of Gov. Holbrook IL good likeness.
The price Of the ensrsa IL 25 cts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11

LVLL. D. (''Joe" say this means-Loud
Lying Donkey,) Russell has at last received
a gentlo hint that his presence with the army
is neither desired nor to be allowed. ln at
tempting to leave Washington on a steamer
for Alexandria, with his horses and carriage,
he was discovered by Gen. Van Welt and sum
marily put ashore, with his travelling equip
age. We are heartily iejoced that this slam
derer of the Union and broader of lies has at
last received a slap in the face. His letters
to the London Times have done more to keep
alive in England feeling of hostility to the
Union than all other causes combined, and this
rebuke comes not minute too soon.
EV'The correspondent Of n. Y. Herald says
that Bull Run Russell " has fallen from his
high estate. Since his election, with his fan
cy team, from a government transport he has
been going rapidly down hill. He has had
the cold shoulder turned to him by even all
those who were once wont to receive him
with open arms. lie is reduced to the at
tentons OF few English suobs, who will
drop him as soon as they discover he is in
bad ORDER"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11
aatcbman & State 5ournal.
BY BP. WALTON
MONTPELIER, APRIL IL. 1862.
FROM WASHINGTON.


Saturday was remarkable for great snow
storm, and Sunday for thunder storm. In
spite Of last nights rain, there was a little
snow left this morning but sunny day has
dispersed it, and the bloom Of the crocus aud
the hyacinth has rejoiced our eyes. Strange
chaogos for forty-eight hours.
To-day Senator Sumner has delivered an
exhaustive speech on slavery in the District
Of Columbia. The bill lags under the Sena-
torial spout, and the delay is great gain to
the national treasury, at the expense Of the
slaves. Hundreds Of the latter, it is now
said. have been removed from the District by
their masters within few days, to Maryland
which shows that emancipation there is not
expected at present. If the passage Of the
bill is much longer delayed, there will be few
able bodied persons to receive benefit from it.
The infrm, the very old, and the very young,
will be made free and these are the very
ones Of which the masters are most willing to
be free, as we'll as the very ones least fitted to
be thrown on their own resources. The
House mas become so well urea OF satlsheu
with the tax-bill as to put it along with con-
siderable speed. To-day the committee Of
the whole voted in a tax on dogs and tax
not quite large enough to accomplish either Of
the purposes t5 be desired-to wit, revenue
large enough to warrant the trouble OF col
lection, or--ieath to all mean dogs Pianos,
organs, melodeons, &c, are to be taxed so
those who dance must pay for the piping.
Gotten is taxed one cent pound-doubtful
il the latter will be retained.
could tell you Of the location Of the Yer
mont brigade, if it we're allowable. l will
only say that hope they will soon make a
report Of themselves which will be heard in
Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAsnlNGroN. April 4

w ASH hlN"lVNf hPih -
Ordercd, lst. That the portion Of Virginia
and Maryland, lying between the mountain
department and the Blue Ridge shall const-
tute a department, to be called the depart
ment of Shenandoah, and to be under the
command Of Major Gen. Banks.
ID. That the portion Of Va East of the Blue
Ridge and west Of the Potomac and the Fed
ericksburgh railroad, including the District OF
Columbia and the country between the Po-
tomac and Patuxot, shall be a military dis.
trict, to be called the department Of Rap
pahannock, and to be under the command of
Mai. Gen. Mcdowell
- tho prootdapf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11

Hon. Gideon lYeHes. Secretary of thc Navy;
This morning the Benton, Cincinnati and Pits
btrgh, with three mortar boats, opened and
continued for more than an hour fire on the
rcbeis heavy floating battery at Island No.
10, when the latter having received several
shells from the rifles and mortars, cut loose
from her moorngs and drified two OF three
miles down the river. The shells were
thrown from the hotlla into different parts
of the Island, and into rebel batteries lining
the Tennessee shore. The return FIRE pro-
duced no effect on the squadron, No more
men than were actually necessary to man the
batteries were visible.
All FoOTE, Flag ofhesr