davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-17
TRAvERsg JURC

| TRAvERsy JUR
| Athens-Ethan Menier.
Athens Boro' Jas A Bris
toll. G q Brooks,
Asylum VIM COwell,
Armenia-L z Newell,
Albany--Wm Martin.
Burlington Vino Ballard
Cani0n-H S Newell,
Herrick-Wm Nesbit,
LeRoy-James Bagley.
Litchheld-Alfred Hicks.
Monroe-Wm Lewis, Judsor
Blackman.
0verton-Chas Huchemer
0rwell--Anson Collins, Z /.
Allis, Francis Frost. w
r. Frisbie.
Pike--JOhn Evans, j. B
Ford, Nelson Ross, Brad
ford BeecheT,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Van
Ruskirk o A Bumham,
Rome-Philander Towner
LIST OF JURORS DRAWN FOR
ON TIE THIRD mon
Athens-TimJthy Hireen,
Albany-Horato Ladd,
Burlington Bingham Rock
well, dosephus Campbell
Jacob Morley, David Wat
ers, Justus Haight,
Burlington boro'-J f Long
CantOn-GeO j GOtf,
Franklin Geo Beardsley,
Granville-Solomon BoYee
Columbia-Wm II Comet,
Herrick-GeO Landon,
LeROy-Hiram Stone,
MonrOe--JOhn II Scott, Jo-
ab Somers.
Pike-Harry Wilson, Cyrus
Stevens, Thos stone,
Springfeld-John Yoorhis
LIST OF JURORS DRAWN FOR
or THE FOURTH NO
Athens boro'-S n Blood
John Smell, Jr.
BurlingtoR--Geo c Hill,
Burlington West--Benj Ross
Clnton--GeO Meryin,
FrankIin-Nathan l. Dodge
Granville-C N Sayle
Herrick--Chas Fluyiey,
LeRoy-Joshua LandJn ,Jno
Coon,
Orwell-O G Frisbie, Geo.
w Brown, c G. Cowles.
Pike w Jones. r Ashton
Rome--Joseph Allen Jos
Elliott, Levi Towner, Sam
Elliott.
Oyerton-Elward McGOvern
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-17
Athens-Gfles HnYt.

Athens Giles Hoyt,
Athens John Drake
Asylum-Geo. Gorelon,
Burlington-Robert Prgme
Earl Nichols,
Franklin-RObt. Mettier.
Monroe boro'-Geo. Tracy
Pike Ransford Brink.
Ridgbury-Chas Westbrool
BENZ. Heman.
Standing Stone-Geo. Van.
ness ID, Myron Yanness
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-17

JURORS.
iSmithfeld-AiVah H. Sew
ard l. D Olmsby.
lSylvania Doro-F. Herman
! Bennett.
lSheshequin-Geo. Rogers
Harry Shaw.
lTroy-Uel C. Porter.
iTuscarora-E. Q. Welles
Jno Clapper Cyrus Shum
way,
Welles-wm. c. Kilgore
Newell Leonard.
Warren-ClaIE Bowen
.Rs-FIsT WEEK.
Springfeld-Wm Wickster
Z, Mormon Wood,
/ South Creek--Andrew Nor
| tGqdyke Ira Crane,
iShesb equin--Andrew Webh
WE .Steveson CIV Kinny
| lSmithfielG -Erastus LOomis
lTuscarora-Wm BarroWclif
Terry--Uriah Terry.
ITroy-G ID Manisy, Uel Por-
ter, Chas Warner.
| lTowanda North--ThCmas NJ
Woodruff,
Towanda tp.-Willis Fisher
Ulster--Wm Huff, George
Walker,
Wells-L0renzo Grinnell d
Z Ayers,
Windham-Dayid Nichols,
Geo. Prince, Jerre Jake
way,
WyalusiBg-Mahlan Grifiis.
SPECIAL COURT COMMENCING
DAY OF MAY, 1862.
South Creek E Kline 10.
seph VanKirk,
Sheshequin-Geo Chafee,
.Sylvauia bOro'-H Carel.
.Smithfield-Wm S Prince,
TOwanda tp.-John Gregg,
rowanda boro'-Jas Mack
iuson,
Towanda North--W w Eas.
terbrOO s,
Troy bOro'-A W Gaemsey,
Wells-Lorenzo Wing.
Windham-David Griffith,
Warren--R Z Howell,
IWysox-John Tuttle,
WilmOt-D II Corbin,
Rome-Alex McCaslin.
SPECIAL COURT, COMMENCING
SDAY or MAY, 1862.
Sheshequin-John Mcmahon
Smithheld-GeO w Beach,
Warren Hill,
Springiield-Chas HOlcom b
South Creek-A. NJ. Dun
nlng,
Tuscarora-Hiram Taylor,
Troy Roro' l.. d. Bradford,
7. P.-Walker Pierce,
TOwanda M. y. Hum.
phrey,
Ulster e. 3, Tuttle, Perry
Heath, J. N. Sharp.
WiimOt-J. S. Gamble, j.
Ely,
Warrcn-Edward Stevens,
Wclls-Alvdh Young.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-17
WOUNDED AND PRISONERS OF THE
PITTSBURG LANDING BATTLE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April Is, Is

-LUIIsUII.LEl Ay't pm 10, IoO+'
The steamer Miunehaha arrived here to day
with about 240 wounded from Plttsburg Land
ing, whereof one,fourth are rebels.
A wounded officer reports that George W.
johnson Provisional Governor of Kentucky
had mis- horse shot under him on Sunday while
acting on Breckinridge's Staff, and was him,
self kiiisd on Monday when fighting in Steel's
company of the 4th Rebel Kentucky Regi-
ment.
CAIRO, Saturday. April u, 1852
The steamer Woodford. from pltlSbuFg, ar
rived here 10 day, with 200 to 800 prisoners
from that place She also brought doRn the
body of Gen. Wallace.
The report that Gen. PrentsS had escaped
is untrue.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-17

she with her consorts returned to Craney Is
land
THUS ends the day What the night may
bring forth, am unable to say.
JOHN E. WOOL, Major General.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-17
Notice to COLLECTORS.

VOU are hereby authorized to deduct five
i per cent from the State tax of every individual
who shall pay his her State and County Taxes in full
on or before The lst day OF June next and the shall
be allowed you in your settlement with the Treasurer
provided the same is by you paid the County Treas
ury on or before the 26th and 9th days of June next
By order of the Commissioners
E. B. COOLBAUGH, Clerk.
Commissioners Office, April 10. 1862.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-17
RFm notwithstanding.
GRAND JCR

T IsT OFJURORS DRAWN FOR MAY
A A Tarpa 1850
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-17

A WAX END.-Efigies of Mason and Sill
dell, nodded in wax, were added to the re-
nowned collection of Madame Tussaud, Ill
London, short time since. Connected with
this, we have received, by private letter, an
amusing anecdote, which our correspondent,
who is person incapable of exaggeration,
vouches for as strictly true. The day after the
arrival of the waxen Confederate Commission
ers at the gallery, two other efigies in the
same material, representing President Lincoln
and General McClellen, were placed in case
directly opposite, when, to the dismay of the
spectators, the Con federates began to run, and
did not stop running until total dissolution
was accomplished, leaving nothing of them
but great dollop of wax upon the floor.
This circumstance is said to have created a
profound sensation in England, where it is
accepted as an omen of the speedy dissolution
of the d:ssolute Confederacy.-V Vanity Fair.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-17
Co1onixing Old virginia.

Business men from Philadelphia have gone
down to Virginia in considerable numbers to
open stores as the country becomes pacifed,
and to show the people Of that region how
trade ought to be conducted. Numbers of
farmers have also gone to buy farms and iEa-
prove. They report prices amazingly low,
with general disposition to sell and get away
from the region; but titles are uncertain and
dangerous. In nearly every county in Vir-
GINA where the armies have been the offices
of record have been Quilted by marauders and
the records destroyed, scattered or lost. One
pioneer of this kind showed a handful of
deeds, wills, etc, which he picked out of the
mad, while the ground was thickly covered
with similar documents books of record, etc.
These difficulties must all be cleared up be-
fore Northern men will venture to invest in
these choice Virginia lands, even at low prices.
That done, there will be a rush of settlers
sufficient to colonize thousands of now DESC
lated farms, carrying with them the whole
some and regenerating Northern sentiment
which insists on universal freedom of speech
and action, copious infusion of which through
out the South can alone save her from herself,
or make her worthy portion of the benefci-
ent Government she has labored to destroy.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-17
Gen. Hunter. Negro Brigade.

Lieut.. Luther G. Riggs, of the First South
Carolina volunteers, writes US that Col. Arth-
ur NJ. Kinzie, commanding that regiment, is
now in Washington on business connected with
this branch of the service. He also says that
Gen. Hunter has recently issued an order for
the forming of three additional regiments, and
that the officers in part have already been Sc
lected and designated. Capt. james d. Fes-
sender, of Maine (son of the Senator,) late Of
Berdan's Sharpshooters and aid-de-camp on
Gen. Hunters staff, is, in the absence of Col.
Kinzie, in command of the First regiment
The brigade is at present under command of
Col, Morrow, also of Gen. Hunters staff-wbo
probably win be constituted Brigadier- Gener-
al. Gen. Hunter, is said to take great pride
in these dusky soldiers and visits them often,
bringing with him all distinguished military
and civic guests, upon which occasion the
brigade is ordered out on dress parade.-NeaC
Haven Journal.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-17
Boston Talks and Everett TaIka-Meet-
ing at Faneufl Hall.

BosToN, July l2.-Fanueil hall was crowd
ed at short notice to-day, to take measures to
facilitate volunteering under the call for more
troops.
Hon. Edward Everett urged the duty and
Importance of sending Immediately reinforce
ments to the army of the Potomac. he cited
the testimony of French Princes as being
filed with admiration at the courage and dar-
ing of that army, and the skill of its young
chief, and that of the representations of one
of the most potent sovereigns in Europe, that
no nation in the world could have done so
much in twelve months as the United States
Reverses have been common to the bravest
armies. in the history of the world, and great
CONSERVATION has often been caused by small
bands or mobs. A great portion of the peo-
pie of the South had been kept in terror by
the leaders, and for their sakes, as well as our
own, despite the threats of Intervention, and
relying on our own right hand, the army of
the Potomac must be reinforced.
Resolutions were adopted for a committee
of one hundred and fifty to receive and APP
propriate contributions in aid of enlistments
The meeting wss very enthusiastic.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-17
Ths Raising OF the Eunksn Fl ct.

Mr. 7. F. Wells, of Boston, is the gentle
man who il to raise the sunken ships at Nor
folk and Hampton Roads. In addition to the
Pennsylvania 12O), Delaware (s4), Columbus
So), United States (50), Congress SOY, Ply
mouth (20), Cumberland (24), and Dolphin
"a, the rebel steamers and the water and pow
der boats are to be raised. Four whale ships
will be employed in raising the Cumberland,
which was sunk by the Merrimac. Iron safes
were on board the Congress and Cumberland
containing $4,000 and $4,000 in specie,
which will be recovered. The contractor ex-
poets to spend sec, 600 in his work. He will
employ about two hundred men. He is to
receive for his trouble about forty-fve per cent
salvage on the property recovered.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-17
The Rebels Made Drunk Ina Order to
Fight.

Correspondence of the Phil. Inquirer.
Never again can Davis and Lee bring the
same frery and maddened forces against our
invincible army. In conversation with Brig
ade Surgeon Fisher, of the New Jersey Brig
ade, we learnedto certainty that the rebels
were crazed with whiskey when they went into
action. Wounded men from thes- RAJ ks were
brought into his tents beside themselves, fren-
zied and delirious with its effects They were
piled with more than was necessary to upset
reason, and sufficient to render them callous
and Indifferent to danger. Gen. Kearney says
he never knew anything like their fool
ness in Drawing the death streams of our can
non. Sane men would have refused to march
up: as these poor maddened, inebriated fellows
did, to meet sure death at the mouth of our
artillery. They Tough. bravely, but it was
the valor of dispair and physical intoxication,
while every soldier in our army was in full
and cool possession of his faculties. When
they meet again, in the words of our heroic
commander, their repulse will end in final
defeat
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-17

CHAsDLER.--The most pestiferous of the
factionists of the Senate of the United States
is the Hon. Zachariah Chandler, of Michigan.
He is not gentleman of remarkable amount
is stating the case moderately to say that the
faculties with which he was gifted have not
been cultivated to excess. But he is rich and
!" feels his oats,'i and also, be it observed in
gentleness, his rye" He has notion that it
indicates intellect TO be radical, and exerting
himself to illustrate his gigantic powers, sue
ceeds in making many preposterous assertions,
and, by virtue CT his position, in doing much
mischief If the people would aot concern
themselves so much about what he sees, there
would be less harm done. He is, indeed, .
"whisky instruction incarnate, and his
eccentricities should be discounted accord
ingly.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-17
The Position OF the Hon. james Guthrie
Of Kentucky.

When the gallant Gen. Rousseau, of Ken
lucky, passed through this city en- route for
Washington, day or two after the splendid
banquet given him at the Louisville Hotel, we
had the pleasure of long talk with him. At
that time we had not seen his banquet speech,
and he gave US conversationally a summary of
Sis remarks, which we found upon reading his
speech the next day, was singularly compre-
hensve and clear He also stated the sub
stance of the remarks of the Hon. James Guth-
RE at the same banquet; but upon looking at
the report of those remarks as published in the
Louisville Journal, We observed an omission
as remarkable as that of the Prince of Den
mark from the play of Hamlet. Gen. Rousseau
said that Mr.. Guthrie, after expressing himself
very forcibly for the conservation of sll the
guarantees of the liberties of the people, re-
marked that, under the circumstances, be could
not blame the President for taking the respon-
sibility of suspending the writ of habeas cor
pus. We mention this matter now, because
we observe that the tribe of little rascallv
fault-fnders and mischiefmakers are reyiving
their fuss on the subject of the suspension Of
the great writ by Presidential authority; and
the name of James Guthrie as indorser of the
Presidents course in that regard would, as it
does always wherever placed, carry with it
great weight.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-17
A NEW RED. WHITE AND BLUE.

~ wM. Ross WALLACE
D Flag Of New World, thy gi0Fy
Is safe as the glory OF stars,
The Soul Of the Universe marshAlisd
To roll en- their sky- blessing carsi
The Crimson by courags was pictured;
Thy White ID from Purity true,
And Love spread upoA thes her Beauty
= Stsr-ligated Heaven OF Bl1s
M Hurrah for tie Red, White and Blue
Hurrah for the Red, Whit and Bine
And cheers for the Army and Navy
.-a That fight for the Red, White and Blue
OF Union thou art the brave symbols
let Liberty's imaged in theel
Thy folds rustic time to the beating
OF hearts that were born to be free
Thou'rt chosen the Standard Of millions
Who here from black tyranny Dew;
ne'er win their proud souls surrender
Thy Star-iigh GIFTED Heaven Of Bluel
Hurrah for the Red, White and Blue
HCrrah for the Red, White and Blue
And cheers for the Army and Navy
That fight for the Red, White and Blue
Harki Hark from the graves of the martyrs
a curse on an traitors is hurled:
And see the great Shade OF Mount Vernon
Il guarding the Hope Of the world
For all bound in tyranny's dungeons
Thy stsr-eyes shall yet glitter through
The God of the Universe oIesses
Thy glorious Heaven of Blue
Hurrah for the Red, White and Blue
Hurrah for the Red, White and Blue
And cheers for the Army and Navy
That fight for the Red White and Blue
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-17
butler Regulating Commerce and FL
nance an New Orleans.-An Enthusiasts
tic Union Meeting.


tic Union Meeting.
NEW York, July il.-By The schooner
Haze we have New Orleans papers to June
26th.
The price of -four had advanced to twenty
four dollars a barrel. General Shipley, in
consequence, issued an order fixing the price
of bread at twenty cents per twenty four
ounces, smaller quantities in proportion.
General Butler has ordered all the banks in
the Department to make q return to head
quarters of all sums due to the banks in the
rebellious States; also of all sums Cue to the
State of Louisiana or State officers also that
checks or drafts thereon shall not be paid with
out permit from headquarters.
The Delta says there was quite a stir in cot
ton on the 18th of June, and samples which
have been stored away for a year or more, sold
at twenty-five cents pound.
A number of vessels which had for some
time been reported below, had arrived at New
Orleans.
General Butler had appointed Moses Bates,
of Massachusetts, Warden of the State Peni-
Tertiary at Baton Rouge.
General Butler has issued an order prohibit
ing masters of vessels from taking away any
persons of color, other than those coming to
New Orleans on board their vessels. under
penalty of Imprisonment and liability to con-
fscation of their vessels.
Desperate gangs of outlaws are reported as
nightly committing depredations on the Ope-
lousas railroa5.
a large and enthusiastic Union meeting
was held at New Orleans on the evening of the
2lst of June
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-17

GALLAETRY.--A sudden gust of wind took
the parasol from the hand of its owner and a
lively Emeralder, dropping his hod of bricks,
caught the parachute and presented it to the
loser, saying
aft you were as trong as you are handsome.
it wouldn't have got away from YOU
"What shall i thank you for frst-the
service or the compliment Y said the lady,
smilingly. ssr -
"Troth, madame again touching the place
where stood the brim of what was once q
beaver, that look of your beautiful eye
thanked me for both.T
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-17

LOUISVILLE, July 1.-THE Nashville train,
due at six o'clock last evening, did not arrive
until near midnight. Passengers report Nor
gan's cavalry had been within seven miles
Of Gave City. and left that point fifteen hum
dred strong, for Lexington, announcing their
intention to visit Louisville.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-17

REBEL BoMBAsT-A late copy of the Rich
mond Examiner says that the rebels could
certainly cut Gof McClellan's retreat, and it
would be far better to prevent him receiv-
ing further supplies, and starve him into capt.
ulation." It remarks: g Fill up our armies
and prepare for contest as long as our enemy
may chooseto urge it, and let it be as energetic
as we can make it,
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-17

REBELLINe AGAIN.-Governor Brown, Of
Georgia, has ordered that no militia officers of
that State shall be enrolled in the Confederate
service, and be threatens the rebel Secretary
of War that if the Confederate officers disobey
bis orders he will have them arrested.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-17
Pennsylvania Cavalry Surprised and Cnt
Up-Stearns' Rebel Cavalry Reported
Marching ON Bowling Green.

Special to the Herald
NASHVILLE, July lo.-Four companies Of
the 9th Pennsylvania Cavalry were surprised
and cut to pieces, at daybleak this morning, at
Tompkinsville, on the State line, by Stearns
cavalry, 1900 strong.
Col. Williams and Majors Jordans and
Brown are reported among the killed.
The wounded men were assassinated.
Stearns is reported en-route for Bowling
Green, with the intention of destroying the
bridges. Some Of the railroad track has been
torn up.
Later accounts state that it is not certain that
Col. Williams was among the killed.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-17

SEIZURES of concealed government arms
were made in some of the palatial residences
of rebel sympathizers in Baltimore on Monday
last. In one house was found ffty-seven Har-
per's Ferry muskets, loaded, with accoutre
ments complete. The arms were taken, and
the sympathizers win be brought before Gen.
Wool for examination.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-17

The FLorD ACcEPTANcEs.-The Attorney
General having decided adversely to the pay
ment of the bonds known as the Floyd
acceptance" several Boston and New York
holders are advocating the bill before the Judi
ciary COMMITTEES, authorizing a suit to be in
stituted against the Government for the pur-
pose of recovering the amounts. Some of the
New Workers have petitioned for indemnify
from Congress.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-17
BRECKENRIDGE Reported Making Tracks
Tor Foreign Parts.

PHILADELPHIA, July. ia correspondent
of the Press, from the flag ship Hartford,
gives rumors by deserters from Vicksburg,
that Breckenridge passed through that city in
the latter part of June, and crossed the Mis-
sissippi in small row-boat, on his way to
Texas, and pehaps Mexico.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-17
LOST OR STOLEN.

I'M tho 18th Of July, TWO CHECKS on the city, ane
for $45 dated June 18th, 1862, No. $685. the other
$50 dated June 30th 1862 No. 334I. Payment on The
above checks ordered stopped and ali pers1ns
are hereby warned against trading with or for said
checks. lty15.1wl J. i. JOHNSON.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-17
UNION AND TaE CONSTITUTION
This Is the Charter OF our Liberty and
OF Our Freedom!

That Freedom has been ramped under the feet OF petty
tyrants, full of ambition to rule with imperial sway.
They issued their fsul scrip any amount; they
poured the lap Of their adorers they boeght up
the necessares Of life at price far beyond the resch
of the laborer and the mechanic. lrishmen, they
thought in their folly to starye out. There
thousands of their cruel record which the future
will reveal But, thank heaven this terrible time is
past. The winter is ana gone Rouse my friends,
from all quarters, VIII voice. shout aloud, the
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-17

DAILY, frisnis, to the glorious NATIONAL BAN.
IL NER, the
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-17
House Wanted,

WI ITH three four rooms convenient corner Of
wv Beale and Second streets, Apply TO
FINNIE & BUCKHAM,
iyI3-tf 4B Baale efreet
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-17
APPEAL JOB PRINTING OFFICE.

THE propretors of this paper prepared TO print
i in the best style, any number of
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-17

me General Newspaper Suffrage on hlterUen-
tlo's-ls France Unanimous on the Subject ?
in EFortto CoueT up The Mericcn Failure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05

Of War Almost every year since, in passing through ne
various q aides of be open every american have sa oc
casion 10 visit the War DepaItme Mt aid have AWAY
a,cbe nj lis post as courteous AID civil wien hs "a"
HIM. When entered upon my du-ios as the ieeo o.
DEPARTMENT ! glad have the opportunity 70 -.S
francis while am here YOU viii d. me gree Ih' VI
YOU will remain and extend to ne the treatment
have received a; your hands during the long o. S1
qGainiaure" SlMoN 'A4"
Jtar Dcparlmeat 1852. Jan. TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
EoprHgas MONROE, Monday, March
Baltimore. Tue day, March 4. Il

FoRrngas MONROE Honday, March ,, I
va Baltimore Tue day, March 4, lssa.
The boat from Old Point has arrived, but brmn
10 news.
Nothing had yet been heard of the released Union
prisoners. t-
No flag Of trIce had passed between Fortress
Monroe and Craney Island.
Gen. Wool has refused to permit any more passen-
gers to 30 South.
The Constitution, on her way mp 10 Newport
News, was fred on by the Rebel boat, but not
damaged