davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
THE CONFEDERATION.

A great black cloud of smoke and sheets
of fame are now seen near the railroad
track; still another and another. Now
the ehames and smoke are seen almost every
where-up along the plain, on the skirts
Of the woods, where the suffers tents were
situated, the flames and smoke have also
made their appearance; the whole of the
tents, which were occupied by at least
three thousand people, and all the goods
and effects which they could not move in
the haste and confusion, now lie at the
mercy Of the approaching fame. Large
and commodious frame houses, which had
been erected for carpenters, farriers, lum-
bermen, and the railroad 1aborers, with
steam sawing-machines, &C., all went in
their turn. The pork house sent up a
dreadfully black, slowly towering, vast
column of smoke. This column, in its ap-
pearance, as contrasted with the clear, blue
sky, was blacker than the blaekest thunder
cloud the eye ever rested on.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04

WI receive patients daily, at his New Rooms,
NOnpaFiel Block, 1S4 SNpePiOP.St..

WAAl receive ptiltnth tlAllgi al Al1 ANeh AcoHlai
NOBpaFiel Block, 1SI SUDePiOF-St..
(south side, up stairss) near head Of Bank-St
His extraordinary success in the speedy and perma-
nent Of these diseases well as other diseases
that indirectly lead to consumption, has ELECTED the
strongest testimonials from many Of the best citizens
of Cleveland and vicinity.
Persons suffering from coughs, night sweets bleed
ing at the lungs general debility, partial Deafness
imperfect sight, loss Of voice. enlarged neck loss Of
appetite, languor, dependency, heart complaint,
difficulty Of breathing, diseases peculiar to women
&c, should apply Immediately.
By this new system the remedy is carried directly
to the diseased part, and CURE is effected, even
after all other medicines have been tried in vain.
Rs The Patient begins to improve from the very
day OF beginning to use the medicines They are
highly acceptable to patients who cannot take
''strong medicines"
E5r The Doctors charges are always reasonable
and especially light to those in limited eircum
stances.
The strongest testimonials from hundreds Of the
best people in this section Of the country will be
shown upon application. jy2i&w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
OUR DEPARTURE.

All being now ready, it only remained
to destroy the baggage and ammunition
wagons, the ambulanees, carriages, and
stores which had Been collected around the
headquarters foF fnal wind up. These
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
THE EVACUATION.

The embarkation of troops now COM
menced, the vessels lying close to the river
bank, and some distance below the White
House. The c. Vanderbilt, Sanitary Com
mission boat, had some $50 sick and wound
ed men on board to these were added
some 100 civilians, and 700 or 300 troops,
the John Brooks and Knickerbocker to take
the rest. The latter was also to take Gen.
Casey and staff q.
On board the c. Vander5Ht-I:80 p. III.
II am now seated in the stern of the Van
derbilt, from which have clear and dis
tinct view Of everything in and around
White House Landing. The Canonicus,
with Col. Ingalls,, has passed down. Ino-
tice from here a frame structure on the
roof of the White House, from which our
officers are signalling to the gunboats.
2 o'clock p M-The signal post is aban-
doned, and they now signal from front of
White House, the banks of the river being
about 20 feet high opposite the house.
2:25-A heavy boom of cannon, signal
from the gunboat for us to decamp, or per-
haps for the last Of the troops to retire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
4 Blue Scalp and WltheFed Hair

are the consequences Of using dyes containing Nitrate
that
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYEI
has beoh analysed By Dr. Chiffon Of New York, the
first Analytic Chemist In America, and Is certified
under his hand t. be free from dseterious Ingredients
as well as splendid Dye instantaneous IN its opera
tion, and perfect in its results
Manufactured BY Orisradoro, Astor House, New
York. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair
Dressers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
Report OF II. 8. stevens, state Agent to the
Hospitals in Virginia and Maryland.
CnIrMnns InlV %. 1869

To Gov DAVID ToD--Sir: left Column
bus on Wednesday, June llth, for second
journey to the hospitals attached to the
army in the Valley Of Virginia, and have
the honor of making the following re-
, 1862-03-20


It would appear that Island No. 10 has
not been abandoned by the rebels so easily,
hut that-a fierce battle is still in progress
The roar Of artillery was heard at Colum-
bus all day yesterday, making the windows
rattle. The latest direct intelligence is from
Gen. Pope, dated ut New Madrid 7 O'clock
yesterday morning, but he only says that
the assault had been kept up and was
about to be renewed. There are rumors
at Cairo that one of the rebel gunboa1s
was sunk. 1twouad thus appear as though
The rebels were disposed to resist the
t'ehelling cut n process Of our mortar
boats by bold attack Of their OWL navy
perhaps under command of Rollins. That
Island No, 10 will be taken there can be
no doubt; but it will be at an expense such
as to greatly enhance the value Of the vic.
tory The rebels are now receiving the
cbaetisc1nent that was prepared for thcn
st Columbus. 4 disastrous defeat at Islant
No. 10 opens the Mississippi had ii
most said-to its mouth.
, 1862-03-20
Naval Depota on the I.alkes-~An Ad-
verne Report to the Senate.
From the New Yosk WoZld3

A~@A
The Senatorial Committee on Naval Affairs
have reported adversely on the project Of
establishing ''one or more naval depots and
dock yards On the great lakes. The ground
work Of this report, on q subject for which
the people Of the lake country generally menl-
orialized Congress, is that, BY agreements
long existing between this country and Great
Britain, the naval force Of each party on the
lakes should be confined to one vessel Of one
hundred tons and q sipg1e 18-pouuder on
Lake Ontario, two similar vessels on the up
per lakes and one on Lake thamplan
other war vessels TO pc oullt or afmeo on t9ose
HzteTs The stipulation may be abrogated by
either party giving eix months notice, which
notice the Committee think it inexpedient
now to give.
While concuuing with the committee on
The latter point, We differ from their general
yarls." Their is nothing to prevent either
party from accumnlatfBg any amount Of na-
{esial Tor ship building and armament at any
points on the Lakes, from which regions the
| British derive their chief supplies Of timber
| for their n2yY. And the British have the
great advantage Of possessing ne means q OF
| II from the Atlantic Ocean through the ct.
| Lawrence to the Lakes, aa Was threatened by
| the Brftiah DRESS during the discussions arls-
| ing from the Trent affair.
| But the whole subject Of naval architecture
for war purposes Is now pIeselLed LII 1ls5ht 81
difcrept from that in which II has hitherto
been regarded, that we readily acauiesce fol
| The present in the decision Of the committee,
| even wli1e dissenting from some Of the rea'
soning by which it is supported.
Iron is hereafter to supplant timber TO sued
an extent in naval warfare that the oolect o
selfdt tense, aimed at by the people OF on
lake regions, may be promoted more By tht
establishment OF national foundries at seEera
points for fabricating iron-work for war
ships, which can be quickly put together OF
the lakes whenever necessity occurs, oI sen
easterly, >bT ral or water, 70 supply the de
.nan5s for mail clad steamers on the Atlantic
| 6esapar1.
, 1862-03-20

Gen. Ben- McCnloch, who is reported
among the killed in the battle Of the Ozark
Mountains, was Tennesseean by birth, and .
xssabond and ttaitor By nature. He went TO
Texas in 1886 with Crockett, fought the MeEl-
cans. and afterwards the 1ndians; settled in
Texas, and took psrt in the hosdsr qqa4e393 1a1 a3
'treascu for which he became known Was CON-
mftea in December, 1e42 when he made part
Of = band which attacked the town OF Aier-
The Texans were in turn threatened bJ aTast-
Is superior force under Ampudia, sud in order
TO secure their retreat, Fisher, the Colonel IN
command. sent McCu1loch With a detachment
/ 10 gather ho1ses and mules from the surround
inE county and bring them into the town.
AcCulioch got tire horses, but persuaded the
ne n under lis command to desert sud leave
their. companions to their fate. which was de-
cimat1ou by the Mexicans and long izaPrisoa'
ment and suffering for the sursi7orA.. :.
: NcCalI0ch explained away this act OF ereaca'
err, was foERfTen, and vas attofw wards mem
Der Of The Tenn Legfslaturs = ringer and
| epy In the Mexican war; III 1855 United States
| Mstshal Of ::Texas, aud ei1ce the outbreak q
this r. bel1lon q traitor t? his count=y::n VA
oashbg partisan iesde1, but hot agoodgen
, 1862-03-20

missioner to Investigate, with Commissioners
Of England and France, the determination Of
the fisheries of Newfoundland BY set line.
Letters from Shipping Point say that In
nearly all the rebel batteries on the Lover
Potomac Quaker guns abound. All the good
cannon but one have been spiked, destroyed
Or carried AWAY. There never were more than
12,oW troops behind these batteries.
The Massachusetts, boys finding several dis
.abled locomotives at Winchester, soon put
them in running order,
ITO the Associated Press.]
WASHINGTON, March 19.-The Senate con
tirmed to:dey Capt. D. G. Farragnt, to be .
Flag Officer in command Of the Western Gull
blockading squadron: Lieut.. Col. Daniel P.
Woodbury., Of the corps Of Engineers, Wis
confirmed 'Bngadier General Of Volunteers.
NJ. Van Reietb,. Of Nd, Register Of the
Land Office in Dacotah.
The q: 8. supply steamer Rhode lslaud,
with mails and dispatches from the Gull, ar.
1ired at Hampton Roads on the 18th inst.
During her trip che supplied 9s vessels will
fresh provisions.
The brig Leslie, which arrived 1ast night
reports that when she passed Agui2, the build
lpgs and wharf there were burning, 1t Is sup
posed the rebels have evlcnated after firing
the place
Dispatches received from Cam. Dupont an
nnnDces that the United Statss hag floats ovel
FoTt'Maco2, at San. Augustine, FIurit1a- Tht
town surrendered without fighting. Tht
town authorities received Com. Rogers iu t6t
tect loyal citizens, t6ey raised the fig Wit,
their own bands. Tie rebels evacuated th
night before our gantoats appeared.
jackson, Fla, also surrendered. The Gov
crnor of Florida recommended the ear1ies
evacuation Of East Florida.
, 1862-03-20
ReEe1 Surgeons Refuslng to Take Care
Of Their own Sick and Wounded.
fI-1nm the ST Innis Rennl11ican resteriaY1

II IU1n lut GL 4Ql4s EpHI11t11As tGsltIuA5.j
VIC understand that it has been very gener-
lily reported from the depots Of prisoners Of
VAT, that the rebel surgeons ere exceedingly
nesscctfnl Of their Own sick. Under the
reTy liberal orders Of General Hnlleck, they
wtTe ali put on parole, with the sin-
yle condition that they should attend
to tier oTn Eick aud wounded. Some Of
them have proved themselves 80 destitute of
sll deccncy and humanity, as virtually to re-
fuse to perform these duties, leaving their
Owl sick uncared for, except by our surgeons.
This is burning shame and disgrace, prov
ing to what a demoralized condition this
wicked rebellion has already reduced Its blind
adhertnts.
At Chicago, VIC understand that Drs Ken
necy and johnson have been particularly dis
tinguished for such dssgracefn conduct, and
that both the Post Surgeon and Col Mu1-
Igan have been obliged to report them.
On receiving these reports, Gen. HAllcck
immediately Issued the following stringent,
but juet order:
HEADQUARTERS DEFAKTxKKT OF THE}
A1ss1ssIrp1, ST. LOUIS, March IS, 1862.
Col. J. A. Mul1igan, Chicago:
Where medical officers, prisoners Of war OF
parole, fail to do their duty to their Own sick
they will be put in close confinement, ani
| their names reported to me, In order that
may send them to the military prison at Alton
[ or to Fort Warren. No such medical Office
will be released On parole or exchanged.
| (Signed) e. W. HALECK,
! Major General.
, 1862-03-20

Before many days perhaps to-day
we shall hear some big news from the up
ptr Tennessee, where Gen Smith was at
LAST accounts making ready to cut off rail
road communication between Memphis and
Charleston. This will break in the centre
Gen. Johnston's new line Of defense - that
was to have had its extremes at Coriuth
and Chattanooga. Our special Cairo dis
patches give Interesting details from up the
Tennessee
, 1862-03-20
Gen. Smiths Tennessee River .Expe-
dttfon---1ts lsendezvou6 at SavaIl-
AAhs

Correspondence (9th} Cincinnati ConmercAll
Our fleet consists of fif1y-seyen steamers and
lor, Bay City, Cricket No. 2, Dun1eith, Hast
ings, Edward Walsh, john ). Roe, ). H-
Dicke9, Telegraph No. 5, Boston, Henry Cho-
1eau, Ohio No. 2, Silver Moon, Gladiator, Mia
nchaha, Fanny Bullitt, John Raine, Argyle,
Empress, Leopora, {thc dag ship) A1ex: Scott,
Memphis, B. j. Adams, Fort Wayne, ChaHpi-
on No: ), Emerald. Jesse Z. Bell, Baltic, Au-
rora, Boetona No. z, r L. McGill, Rose Ham
llton, Diamond, Goody Friends, Tigress, Cur
lew No. ., Sall1c Iist,J4 B. Ford, Prairie Rose,
j. " Cheesman, Poland, Universe Anglo
Saxon, Hazel Dell, Lancaster No. 4, Cont
nentals Horizon, Chcnango, =. q. Fairfax, Sir
YIN. Wallace, ohloNo. ), b1arengo, Glendale,
Lady Pike, Commercial and Hannil,a1;. aud
sunboats O. Tyler and Concstoga-
The force is divided into five division. The
advance commanded By Gen Sherman, I'd di
vision By Gen. Hu1lbut, Sd division By Gen.
McClcrnand, 4th division by Gen. L. Wallace
Iowa, acting BrigadicT, and each division pre-
serves its order Of march with as much regn
larity as a land force.
/ am with the 4th division, Gen. Wallace
which is embarked on the steamers Argyle
John Raine, Telegraph, John J. Roe aud Bos
company, tie Roe and Telegraph 1ashed to
sether in the advance What onr destination
is, NO ono. except the commanders know.
| Some say Memphis, win Savannah, Tenn; Eom'
| think Florence, Ala f
The Telegraph takipg On the 222d and 24t'
| Indiana left Fort Henry On Thursday last, ant
went to Paris Landing, six miles above, aps
waittd for the balance Of the expedition +
arrive. After various delays we 1cft the land
| ing on Sunday, and run up the river six nile
further and laid up for the night
Later Correspondence, dated 18th inst.1
Tuesday, the 11th irst., the Federal fleet c
transports commenced coming to Savannah
Tenn. The same iMonday) night the Tylc
and Lexington were under way, bound #
Eastport and Ch1ckasaW, 40 miles abot
| Sayannah), to ascertain the truth Of report
viz: that the rebels were fortifying. "
! found it true, exchanged few shots vii
them, ascerfained they had some good gun
and ''1eft them alone in their glory" but nj
until we had dropped some shell among then
There were Indications of q large for,
there and we know that the enemy are
strong force along the lines of railroads we
and south- west OF this river. To lose posse
| sion Of those roads, or portion Of them
. | South-Eastern Tennessee, Northern Missi
sippi and Alabama, would be fatal to them.
Yesterday was devoted to completing Il
| programme Il suppose(, and this "yesseT'
, | nov 8 o'clock 4. ,z.-conyeying Gen. NJ
!. late'e Brigade, which is being landcd 70
miles above Savannah There will be SOL
: good work done by this expedition--but
that it is not proper to say more al present.
, 1862-03-20

EE They hare heard about For; Donel-
son in England, and while the London
Time. is profoundly wise in commenting
upon it, tie markets give much more re-
liable indication Of how the triumph is re-
gardcd. American securities sell at i'm
proved rates, and cotton is lower.
, 1862-03-20

MR. RDd,EER7S GEKMEMANDER.
The report Of the Convention, printed
in another column. gives the details Of Mr..
Fullers proposition to gerrymander Chi
cago intotweng-four election precincts; q
proposition Matched here last week by th=
seccsh society, {outside Of Camp Douslas,)
and now pressed on the Contention by
their special representative. It's only merit
seems to bethat it is resisted by all Of A1r.
Fuller's colleagues, and By the better class
Of fpeople.in Chicago. This, however, will
probably ensure it the votes Of Egypt
, 1862-03-20

- Last summer the bushwhackers Of
Western Virginia were "sworn" By the score
and let off, It Is now the chief business Of
the Federal gnuisons TO re.ayrest them, for q
continuance Of The practice. One has been
arrested in Guncr county, who MAS "6Eora !"
twice.
, 1862-03-20
FROM WASHINGTON,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
:" HF.~nt> ~ 4eHe

WASHINGTON, March 19, 1863.
An arrival from the South brings dispatches
from Flag Officer Dupont, stating That the
United States fag 'oated over Fort Macon at
st. Augustine. Another Of the old forts has
been given up with NO opposition, the rebel
troops having evacuated during the
night before the appearance Of our boate.
The authorities Of the town received
Commander Rodgers in the town han, and
when he assured all loyal people Of protection,
The authorities, upon his suggestion, run up
the tag themselves Jackson, Fla, has been
given up in like manner, and the Governor Of
Florida has recommended the entire abandon
ment Of East and South Florida, T.:
Commander Rodgers says in st. Augustine
the men generally are disposed to submit
quietly, but the women are fierce and trouble
some.
The Aqua Creek batteries have been aban-
doned, and the buildings burnt
Lieut.. Col Daniel 2. Woodbury., Of the
engineers, was confirmed az Brigadie= General
to dag.
james Leslie, Jr., formerly Chief Clerk in
the War Department, was rejected By tho
Senate as Contul to Mics, and Vim. Moran,
Jr:, as Consul to Bayonne, - -.
Marine Corps promotions were made to-day
in regular promotion from the line.
TheNcws from Mexico is REGARDED, In official
circles. as highly favorable. It is believed that
the allies will withdraw without Interference
with Mexican internal affsirs.
When the steamer left there was danger oi
trouole between the French snd spaniah
forces. as the former were still acting
uuder orders, looking to tue enthronen1eni
Of Maximiiiaa. which the next mail wonld,
however, countermand. -:
-. The Special Committee on Stakes cast
ccnsiets Of Senators Howard. Chairman,
Rice, Wiley and Howe. -. = =,
Two stage lines TO Manassas arc aavertised
one charging ten dollars asd the other six 70,
| the round trip. 3 -: 80: ..
the Baltimore. and Ohio Railroad hridge i
Hs1per's Ferry is'now completed. aud train
haye run to Chsl1esto~n.
Lonrz Sabine, Of Mass, is appointod Com
, 1862-03-20

T. The American telegraph Company haa
been mu1cted at New York in $.3 4sl damages,
for failure to deliver in time q dispatch that
would haye saved fl2,o The company we.e
informed ofthc urgent necessity, and received
an extra price upon condition that 1t should
not fail
, 1862-03-20

T The House was engaged yesterday
on the tax bill, and went through the first
forty sections. Mr.. Wicklife Of Kentucky,
true to his pro-slav9ry instincts, moved tha.
slave property be expressly exempted from
f1<ation
, 1862-03-20
The Man Who Sat on the Powder
RREEA F6e1.

Tic Navy Department promptly. rewarded
John Davis, the brave sailor who 50 courage
ously protected frem the flames barrel Of
gunpoWder Oh ths steamer Valley City during
the attack upon Elizabeth City. He. was a
Epnper't mate, receiving a salary Of 525, per
1ponth, or $500 per year. Tho evidence Of his
bravery YRS received at the Navy Department
on the evening Of the 10Th Inst, and on the
next day Secretary Wel1es sent him the fol-
lowing letter, appointing him q gunner, an
Office which carries with it d SALARY Of 81 600
per year, and is life appointment, the salary
increasing By length Of serrice to & 40:
"NATx DkPArrzEH7, March II, 1862
"S1K: Your commanding officer aud the
HaG-oMceT OF the Northern Atlantic Blockad-
Ing Squadron have brought to the notice OF
the Department your courage and presence Of
mind, displayed on the 10th ultimo, in pro-
1ecting with your person barrel OF gunpow-
der from the AAmes.
tAs mark of appreciation of your brayery,
you are hereby appointed an acting gunner
In the navy Of the United states from this
Enclosed herewith Il blank oath of Office,
which having executed you will return to the
Department accompanied BY yonr letter OF
"es1Gt11se :s af;ef ron aare .e,xea ,,v nontn. 81
satisfactory testimonials from your command.
ing officer, warrant VIII be issued to vou.
bearing the same date Of this acting appoint.
ment-
II an. respectfully, zs15 2 9sss', es't at art
<4Aeting gunner Jobn Davis, United states
Navy, United States steamer Valley CITY,
North Atlantic Blockaaing 6quadron-'
As Davis was 3 gpnners mate, and sup
posed to be somewhat familiar with gunner
duty, this appointment was considered tn
best and most substantial way Of rewardins
him. The flag officer IVES also directed Il
educate him for Ills new position, In case he i
not now fully qualified, as appears by the fol
lowing letter., ~::, ..,::...:..~: ::
'*NArx DEraKTMEkF, March II. 1862
<ts1E: Transmitted herewith is an appoint
ment Tor John Davis as an Acting Gunner i,
the United States Navy, as reward Tor hi
courage nnd presence Of mind displayed o.
II he should not be fully qualified for th
duties Of sh1s appointment, ,you will affor,
hira every opportunity to become so.
aam' respectfully, your ob't serv't,
<'F.g offien L. II Gosdsboraaeh5 ca.n {: SnSs I'D
ing North Atlantic Biockgd{nr Srna5ras
Hampton Roads, Va" A'' ~
, 1862-03-20
CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1852.

enemy IL his chosen position; found him pro-
tected by strong earthworks mounting many
anG heavy guns; SID in an open 8eld them
ee]vce, they conquered. With sach soldiers
advance Is victory.
The General commanding directs with pecu-
liar pride. that as 4 well deserved tribute to
va1or in this second victory Of the expedition,
that zach regiment engaged shall insc1fbe on
By command Of Brig. Gen. A. E, BURNSIDE.
=. LEWIS RICHMOND, Adjt Gen.
.. ADVANCE ON BEAUFORT.
NE~~Yoak March 49, The comn,srcia, AG-
r<rtiser says it's correspondent had permission
from Gen. Burnside to say that Al expedition
would soon leaye for Beaufort, n. c., strong
enough to overcome all obstacles, and the
place Is rpabab1y captured before this. Gen.
BntIer and E6sf are still reported at Hilton
Head, Port Royal.
, 1862-03-20
LATEST FROM PEI. D0E.
THE REBELS ABANDON NORTH
WESTERN ARKANSAS.
ONLY MARkUpER$ AND INpIhN$
FEDERAL. Loss 14oe ALL TOLD.

ST. Lor1s, March 19.--Teleerams from Gen.
Curtis state t}lat his loss in killed and wound
ed at the battle OF Pea Ridge was about HOO.
The cnsmy retreated entirely south Of the
Boston mountains. There are no rebel troops
in northern Arkansas, except marauders and
Pixies Indians, who lilland plumber friends or
foes Unfortunately.
Reported Capture Of Yaaeee.
PHILADELPHIA, March 19.-It is reported
here that the Rebel Commissioner Tancee has
been captured while attempting to Tun the
blockade.
, 1862-03-20

Trains on the Baltimore 4 Ohio rail
road have run to Sfartlnsburg, from Wheeling
and hut little now remains to be done to opet
through connection. The bridge at Harper
Ferry is nearly rebuilt
, 1862-03-20

IntAreour&e BetEeen Charleston and
Kas4aR-M0Feu1enta of Rebel Vea-


New YORK, March 19.-AdTices from Mas.
sau state that the British schooner Sir Robert
Peel Ind arrived from Charleston, and the
steamer Cecilia from Dungeon Greek, Ga.
The crew Of the latter deserted and have at.
rived here They state that the Ella Warley
ran the blockade on the night OF Feb. eth,
crossed Rattlesnake Shoa1k where there va!
but tx fsthoms of water, the ship drawing l:
feet. Saw come lights at distance, supposed
to be one Of the blockading feet
Provisions at Charleston we're very high
Butteran coffee one dollar per pound.
The Ella Marley would go to Havana to bt
sold, and her owners intend to purchase ths
Spanish steamer Ocean Bird, ssid to be fastel
The Bri;ish ship Gladiator was at Nassau
supposed to be waiting for cargo
, 1862-03-20

The mill Of a Lewis. on the opposite
side Of the river from Peoria, IL. was burned
isst week Friday morning; loss 81, ODD, in
.scred for IS ,oco. :