davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-21
TIE NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Whatever may be the shortcomings of The
Navy Department, however much censure it
may deserve for the original loss Of Norfolk,
il j. certain t.at il has always been ready 10
oO0perate With the army In it, recapture. SO
long ago as July, Fing -Oficcr Stringham Of.
fered 20 silence Tie batteries which defend the
approaches, If Gen. Butler would furnish troops
to occupy The place after be had conquered it,
On several occasions since July, once not very
long ago, the Navy proposed the SANG thing,
bat tic Army held bach.
PATfNTs yoR CLAIMS IN CALIFORNIA.
The General Land Office yesterday transmit
ted to the United States Surveyor General az
San Francisco, CAL, for delivery to The parties
entitled, patents for the following private claims
IN California, 'iz:
Rancho "Las Aromitas Y Aqua Cnlente." finally
confnusd 10 y. a. ncDOugall ct a.. c'p,sinipg,
$50 o. 100 ecrea situated on the p,er, River M
Township -, S. Ranges and Fact Of the Mouut
Di.blo meridian.
R'acao %,Loeqallomi," finally confirmed to tie
beirs Of Julien Pope, containing 1872 1900 acre.
situated Ia Township ., North Ranges and VICE,
Of the Mount DL.blo meridian, and
Rancho :" Los CaDCrOe." finally confirmed IN L
A. McDougall 81 al, containing So 10 % acre..
situated ia Townships j. and Is, south Range )
East, Mount Diablo mcndiap.
TuI GUNS CAPTURED AT COLUMBJs.
Most OF tho Rebel guns captured at Colum-
bus we're from Norfolk. Many frgates' chains
ard anchors we're fou1d among tao spoils.
70 the Annotated P,,r,.
WAsnNGToH. Thursday March %, 1867.
THE CENSORSHIP or TIE PRESS.
TIE Icuee Committee Oh id ciary, 10 taeig eport
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-21

WAsHNGToN. Thm,dsy March d. 1907.
The CENSORSHIP or TIE PRESS.
TIE Iouse Go uniltee Oh Jlli sary, 10 theig report
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-21
MImAEY oRDETs.

TIE following official orders have been Issued
from tle Office ot tie Ad.u'ant General.
Bd,.-Ccu. ~. w.. Brnhsn. +. ;. Volunteers, j.
relieved from tie pIerati5ns ,f ne iDeiruc.On a.
March H. 1902 10 report TO the Chief OF the Engi-
necr Corr. srd wl report without delay 70 MAJ
Gen. a uuter, l. ). Volunteers.
Surgeon >. =. Hammond, O.. $. Infantry. VIII re-
nevc 'Surptou G. q. keeteY from duty in the Army
OF ilc loio.uac surgeon kreney will report TO the
Surpoon- Gc.lsssl ius orders.
Can't John {. Sucrlurne, II. L. =. Inlaniry, will
rcpof. Tor duty to Brig. Gen. Wsdsworth, Military
Governor of the District Of Columbia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-21
ARMY HOSPITALS.

ARMY lIUtFiihir.
There are twelve general army hofpitals in the
Distric. OF Columbia and Alexandria; three in BAL.
tinors; four In Annapolis, and two in Philadelphia.
Those al Baltimore, Philadelphia and Annapolis are
fyr conyalesceuls until they sufficiently recover 10
Join their respective regiments. Tho capacity Of the
smaller hospas is for 225 patients ard Of the larger,
800. The hospitals in ,biS vicinity toleraby full
in consequence OF tho recent military changes Of po-
stion. Not more than one in ten is confined to his
bod All receive the bes, possible attention f,om
tre Military Department Of 'he Amy. Ono female
uurse, and Two male attendants allowed 10 each
twenty patients. The total number of deaths for
the past year 900, include the reports in these q
hoeplas, rs well &c in psf regiments, including tllose
Of tho Army Of the Potomac.
INTEREST COUPONS.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has directed that
the semi-aunua coupons FOR interest upon the Oct.
three-years bonds, due April shall to paid in coin
AZ the Offices Of the Assistant Ircseurers at Boston,
New-York, and Philadelphia. and at the Treasury ct
Washington, and the designated Depositary ut Gin
cinnati.
RELEASE or PRISONERS.
TIE following prisoners released by tho Com
mission to-day, giving their written parole 10 rem
der 10 aid comfort 10 the enemy in hostility to the
Government Of tie United States:
A. Fleming j.. 4. Engsh, W A. Taylor, Sum-
merfeld Bd, w. Il. Prize, J. w. Bake, W. n.
Blown. <. ). Hough. II. G.. Field, l.. j. Snowdep,
w. Co.an, and John WEIGH.
The following were rcconmitted for further con-
sheraton:
II. o. Clauehton, Henry Peel and L. Il. Me-
Knight, ell Of Alexandh,.
MILITARY APPOINTMENT.
Capt. Chauncey McReey,r, formerly assistant
Aojuta1t. Oereml 70 Gen. Fremont. hes been ap-
pointed 70 .imiias poau.n il Gen. Ile.uitelV-nhr
COPS.
, 1862-06-05

Dates Of the 10th May have been received.
The opening Of the Great Exhibition was an
entire success
The Sumter remained at Gibraltar.
Rumors Of an approaching solution Of the Ro.
man qu, stion are more and more general. 1t is
reported that the Papal Government is pre-
pared for sudden departure.
The London Times says that England has
withdrawn her stake in the military part Of the
Mexican enterprise, and will get redress for the
past as well as guarantees for the future.
France will send renforcements to Mexico.
Italians in Paris believed that Rome would
soon be occupied by the PiedmOntese troops.
Capt Wilson, who recaptured the ship Emily
81. Pierre from Federal prize crew, has be n
formally presented by number Of Liverpool
merchants with valuable service Of plate
Other like demonstrations were to be made as an
endorsement Of his act by various associations
The rumors Of intervention by France and
England in American affairs are received and It
is asserted that the South, in return for the
intervention, guarantees the emancipatin Of her
slaves The dullness and decline of cotton is at.
tributed to these rumors. The proposition for
intervention comes from France.
In the House Of Commons, Mr.. Mcguire called
attention to the distress in the cotton manufac.
turing districts, AMI reported deaths from starv-
alton in Ireland. He asked what the Govern
ment intended to doP Sir Robert Peel admitted
that distress did exist to some extent, but said
that the accounts were greatly exaggerated.
The Independence Beige asserts that the oh.
iect Of Lavalette's recent visit to England was
to induce England to consent to COM
mon intervention in American affairs England
agreed on condition that the Roman question be
first settled.
NEw YoRx, May 90.
The latest news from Europe is heathful.
II is aScrrtaincd that the rumors Of intervention
have been simply the creation Of SecesSionists,
and are without foundation.
, 1862-06-05

cuouuArl, Feb. IS, lsCs!
MEssRs. A. L. scOvnL o.:
DEAR sEs eelt my duty To write yOu and let yon know
what Blood and Liver Syrup has done oT ny daughter,
and that BY publishing others who Suer with the same Dis
know Of It. and by rs derive great benefit ny
daughter Elm has been sorey afflicted with Sron, attended
with great palm for than years She had some i've
running ulcers Of her feet her hip and
one on her back Al this time from the high reeommendaton
Of your Blood and Liver Syrup In curing such diseases, was
induced try IT, She commenced using IT, and, a. the ned
elne acted the blood, the commenced 20 heal She
gaining strength. Ihave only used three bottles o. Tie
medicine and she walk quite we'll Your Blood and
Liver Syrup has done wonders In restoring her health.
with the greatest respect remain yOlF,s
Statement Of Rev. Horace Bushnell. cy lh..loIay and
Pastor Of The Presbyterian Church!
cncnHLT. March ., 1853.
MEehs A. l. eoovuL 4 %:
DEAR ss IN MeWljAms, ESQ, 4 an Elder In the church
In which am Pastor. am acquainted with the elFcqm-
stances Of the Of bis daughter, and have hesltaney
In saying that consider the cure truly wonderful
HORACE BUSHNELL.
scoyi Blood and Liver Syrup is for sale By all the prn
eipAi D'Oss'" every '"Hs''' REDINeroN CO.,
Wholesale Agents.,
4-5i8m ti0 and as FFOut u, San EFaneseo.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-28
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.

IF Fer further information and Through Tickets
apply to M. IL D0HERTY, Ticket Agent, Union Depot
sTf91TgT 3e9If} 1P. Rs eTRADnR; His0l1
General Tiokot Agent, Cincinnati.
"a JN0.w. DoHHRTY, II
~ ~ Agent, Columbus,
.'ai'flA. W. WOODWARD,
by7 80 aa Superintendent, Cincinnati.
collnbuI, Mays, 1899.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-28

REMARKABLE PaEsENrMENr.--At the funeral
of Willy Higley, who died In this town about
two weeks ago, little Johnny Barrett, son of DR..
]. L. Barret, aged about elk yearss and play
mate of the deceased boy, took his father TO
the south corner Of the cemetery, and told him
he was going to die In q few days, and he
wanted to bs buried In that corner Of the come
terry. His parents tried TO divert his mind from
theughts Of death, but he continued TO talk Of
hopfhs- Clarinda (IoDal Herald, 9Th. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-28
~ " lIT|-IaI- y VIZ = ~ - 2
iH!immer Arrangement.
ITS it 10
lie Miami & Columbus & XeRia
ROADS.
:" cincinnati, Dayton q Indianapolisl
e ,sI-- adJe 1I
gr: aghto Indianapolis without Change Of Cars,
fs' . and but One Changeof Cars between
4 Columbus and 81. Louis. II
III .yrT sy. IL
On and After Monday.a May o,
'F1 1962. fl2a''
.H8kA 81 .- aJJ
=. s.s,s t.-sI4..Jy,. :. i 6.gl-t oM b. l.il riIL ~
-Four Trains Daily from Columbus.

= alta ftN.4 ''F t5f ftVa@Fa
- FIRST TRAIN. a..a 5ss u.s. .
oINoISNATI ACCOMMODATION at $50 a. M,
stopping at all stations between OolumbuS Cincinnati
and DAytoni arriving at Cincinnati at l0;30 q. m. ct
Dayton esS7 o. m, arrive at Indianapolis at l34 p.
= g: g SECOND TRAIN. t.
HxPRE6B at 1l:S0 a. m. stopping at JEFFERSON, Ion
don Charleston, Oedarvlle Xenia Spring Valley, CoF
win, Fort Ancient, Morrow South Lebanon, Tostsr's
Hgvsland and Milford. arriving at Cincinnati at 400
p ct Dayton at 235 p. m. arrive at Indianapolis
at15 p, me-; connecting at Cincinnati with the Ohio
and MsssspPi Railroad for st. LOUIS Vncennes, Cairo
stc eonnsctigg at Indianapolis for all points West.
THIRD TRAIN.
.MAiIsANp ACCOMMODATION at d.iOp. M, stop.
ping at all aatIons between Columbus ind 0incinna
arriving at Cincipnat at 1880 Pm. ila ''sc8
.iso iFouRTH TRAIN. 1919
MONT ExpREss, .Ys Dayton, At 1900 midnight,
stopping at London. ohaIieston, xenh DAYTON, Mia.
dletovn and Hamilton; arriving at Cincinnati at $40
g. mel eounectng With 0ie MissIssipp Railroad for
Vncennes, Louisville, Cairo, 81. Lous etc arryins
st Indianapolis ut T:l5 M; CONNECTING Al Indian.
apolIs for Lafayette, Terrs Hante, Chicago and ali
points West.
..a - IL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-28
lPram ths Joa,n.l q cOpm.r.s.l

f4.l ii From the journal Of oommerce.1
"a Sir OOIIn Oampbell on Gen. Me-
Oisllnn. 49,. 49,.
The great commander, now Lord Clyde, il
perhaps the highest military authority In Eu-
rope. His opinion Of the conduct aud ability
of our Commanding General is entitled &c
weight, and We are glad. to have II for the en-.
couragement Of the country In these times. A
personal friend, and gentleman we'll known In
this city, writes In a private letter from PariI
June 9TH, as follows: a1si.- plc2
"Mr. MoWst dined With us few days since
He is here with Lord Clyde, the greatest Eng,
lish General living, In conversation which
had with Lord Clyde, on Saturday, he stated
shat Gen. Mcclellan had evinced more Fu,
generalship than any man In our army. HI
said be considered him splsndid atrstegis
and able leader" r-s,.- s .,s ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-28
THREE TRAINS DAILY,
Exo1PT SUNDAY, clst
From Columbus, In connection with Trains on tho
AND NEN1A EgAILROADS.

0 TO FIRST TRAIN. j y. lU1
NIGHT .lxpR1ss--Le Columbus at 400 A. M,
WIN stop at Delaware, Ashley, OardinRton, Gilead,
Gallons and ht all stations North Of GAlion arriving at
5:2s r. NJ, New YORK ID AN, Boston $50 :. X. ~
a-. GHo0ND TRAIN. a7. %" .''..
w YEhK W,I ,l.S SxRalSsLs.yss Columbus 1ile
orestline Shelby, New London, Wellington and Graf
toni arriving at Cleveland at ass p NJ. buntirf a05 p
bu9alo loss =. H., New YORK 300 p. NJ, Boston
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND EXPBIsB-Ieaves 0olumhuu dt $40 P.
Salem New London, Wellington, arson and Berea; or
nying o. Oleveland at e:lO r. N. Dunkirk 25O A. NJ
Bunalo $40 A. M, New York COOP. M, Boston H. Is
CONNECTIONS.
AZ Delaware with Springfield Branch for Springfield
AZ crestlne with Pittsburgh, IT. Wayne and chicago
kslroad Ier Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
also Tor Chicago. -:-
road for ali points On thai roed. Aiso for ToIsdo.
AZ Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie
DunEirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
Baggage 0ecbed TArOsoA so Moo York and BO,tOn
Ola 0eselond: alsO. 70 P1Rddelp1id and
Rso 1orh vso OresGtss.
RETURNING.
Night Express arrives at Columbus at Il:30 H.
Accommodation arrives at oolnmbus at lO;i5 p. III,
Fare az Low az by any other Route.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-28

The following resolution, offered BY Reuben
Butler, was carried unanimously: III
ResolUed By the Democracy in Mas COnvsntioa
Assembled, That the Hon. W. E. Finck Is our
fret choice for next candidate for Congress in
this District. E..s a .s5a
Repeated calls having been made for an ad-
dress from Mr.. Finck, be now proceeded to ad-
dress the convention upon the Issues before the
people 10 the coming Canvass. The speech was
listened to with attention, frequently eliciting
the hearty applause of the audience. Uponit ita
conclusion, motion to have the proceedings Of
the convention published In all the papeFs Of
the District, the Cincinnati EaQuiTsT, Ohio
StGtssman and CTisiS, was carried unanimously.
Upon motion, convention adjourned.
-n-,t. PETER ovERMYER, China
], L. SHERIDAN, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-28
AYERS.
CATHARTIC
PILLS.

Are you sick, hsble, and
complalningi Am you out sf
order, with your syytem do
ranged, Rpd your fSolinss uD-
conilortablsl Tll11o fyWp
toms are oftsn the rreluas I,
SERIOUS Illness eome ~ VI
sickness IA creeping upen yvu
and should be ayerted bY :
timely use Of the riebt rsin
0dy. Take Ayers Pills, end
cleanse out the disordsred bn.
mors- purify the blood end
lot the hulds more on ancb
structod In health sgalb,
They stimulate tho funciicns
Of tie body into vigorous 1e-
tiyity, purify the ayst.m ticih
el,o hk~fruoffnr,n rTnlcL r1nEa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-28
Perry County Democratic Oonven.
NEW LExINoroE, Jnne, 0l, 1859

-------I'- F@F@" 111~lR'V1V7'S SuHVB NJ AOu1
The Democracy Of Perry county, pufsuana 70
the oall Of the County Central COMMITTEES, met
at New Lexington In Mass Convention on
Saturday, the 2lstinst, 70 appoInI Delegates to
the State Conveuticn q, be held at Columbus,
on the 4sh Of July, and for the ttGusSotI0n 81
other business which might be presented fot
consideration. Gan si4sal 9aiNol Etia ID II
q On molten q N. D sFSrques, Of Pike, Pete
0yeEmyer, Cf Reading was called IL to CRalf.
M. D. FOrqusf, Of Pike Nai appointed Vics
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-12

GgN. DUNcAS-A Reminiscence-J.
K Duncan, recently appointed brigadier-
general from Louisiana, is the same gen.
lle:nan who was at the head of the mill
tary branch of the vigilance committee
organization in New Orleans, in the char
ter elections Of 1858. He was lieutenant
of artillery in the United States army,
and resigned shortly after the Mexican
war. Since that period he has been in
the engineer service of Louisiana, up to
the commencement Of the present war,
when he was appointed colonel of artil-
lery in the State service. 1t is farther
remarkable fact that during the period
alluded to 10 1888, Gen. Duncan, Gen.
Beauregard, Capt. Avegus, (of the 18th
Louisiana. now at Columbus,) and Gen.
Mcclellan. commander-in-chief of the
L, ,deral army, we're all associated with
each other in New Orleans, and engaged
10 the Vigilanc. committee movement
Gen Beauregard was the Democratic
candidate for mayor Of New Orleans, and
was zealously supported by Gen. McClel-
Ian = Richmond Dispatch "a
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-12
WASHINGTON, ARKANSAS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY r. lN2\/

Arkansas and Texas, aud to deprive them
of their just share of the glory of the bat.
tie at Oak Hills, will add little to the
good feeling which every true patriot
should desire to see prevail among the
soldiers IF the different States at this time.
have not thought proper heretofore to
notice any of the misrepresentations going
the rounds of the newspapers. First, be-
cause they had 40 responsible indorser.
aud secondly, because hoped for the sake
Of harmony In a common cause, that there
should be no war of words among our
selves, when the enemy were 20 be met
with the sword.
This hope has failed, and | am COM
pelIed to notice this publication lest my
silence be construed as an admission OF
the truth of Mr.. fuckers statements-it
being well known that was IN Richmo1d
at The time his communication was pub
lished. In conclusion, permit me TO warn
my countrymen, aud to beg Of them not
70 put too much reliance in sensation ar-
ticles, written and Published for effect.
Up to the present time, the country knows
little of what has been done in Missouri.
| have the honor to be,
your ob't. serv't.,
BEN. McCULLOCH.
Richmond. Jan. IL, 1862.
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-12
Richmond. Jan. IL, 1862.

SALT WORKS IN ALABAMA.--Ac cores
pondeut of the Montgomery Advertiser,
writing recently from Clarke county, Ala,
says:
Allow me to inform you that old Clarke
is not without some interest in her resour-
ces 10 these war times. This morning |
took occasion to visit and take notice of
the numerous salt furnaces in operation In
the vicinity, making salt. Six miles be.
low jackson salt creek, L found fourteen
different sets of furnaces at work, employ
isg an average Of one hundred hands.
The works require ninety-one pots, thirty
salt kettles and three boilers, twenty in-
ches by six toseven feet in length. Some
fifteen teams are employed in hauling
wood.
The scene presents lively appearance
SOME are engaged iu chopping, some in
hauling, some drawing up water from tho
numerous wells, and some in passing and
filing up vessels with water numbers
are leaving and as many more coming In
constantly, some haviog made aud the
others to make salt the whole presenting
the appearance of a vast market town.
rhe place is envelvped in vapor, rising
out of the valley from the numerous fur
naces.
The water averages a fraction less than
per cent The works produce an aver
age Of forty-fve bushels of salt per day 10
the aggregate aud at the State Reserve
pelow, there ar. quite as many engaged,
or mure-the water yielding fully four
per cent.
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-12

LETTERS TO THE NORTH Persons
desiring to send letters TO the North, via.
Flag Of Truce. are directed to tie follow
ing notice from Headquarters which ap-
pears in the Richmond DAILY Enquirer
of Jan.l7: .-.....
HEApouARTERs DEPARTNESr or NoRroLK,
NORFOLK, January 9th. 1862.
Persons wishing to send letters to the Unit "a
States will obs, rye the following directions:
1. Letters must have on the envelope
in addition to the address of the person for
whom they are intended, g via. Norfolk,
and Flag Of Truce" E
2. Write not more than one page.
8. Enclose money to pay the United
States postage.
4. Do not address letters to Gen. Huger.
BENZ. HUGER, lst 1t. aud A. d. @.
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-12

thar wear is ceded to the past;
no.hor wear has circled earth's vast round;
iaa.I ;oyful hearts we welcomed it, and blessed
WIZ ", GO br; ght hou:s, alas! too soon to find,
~ .f foIlowed in its train, and Death came
close behind
-. aeet course what scenes hath destiny
pnanght DER the path of ''man's mysterious
doom.
wh.t aowers blooming in richest luxury
n:'L,nd hath robbed OF verdure and of bloom
~ cuII.d their sweetness and prepared their
tomb.
a., IN man. and search the book of Time;
Pahnld il dimmed with misery and tears;
DoI,od II stained with treache-y and crime,
Through all the mournful agony OF years.
R.bold mans schemes, his wishes, and his fears,
How soon hopes promises of bliss are flown,
And if one clear, unsullied page appears
In that dread book. darker page comes on,
Whence purity land innocence, and JOY sre gone
Once more the year is numbered; come, ye gay,
Ye light of heart, children of mirth and glee,
Pause, for a while, upon your reckless way,
Aud mark the changes upon fortunes sea.
All re who dream in loves soft witchery,
Twining round beauty's form loves verdant
wreath,
Little We think the joyless hour to see,
When, ike the hot simeon, misfortune s breath
Shall blight that wreath and ;ther it to death.
Ye young, and fair, and tender ones, whose
hearts
Throb with bright visions of the future year,
D. ye must weep, and fade, AM feel the smart
Of mortal anguish; ye the shroud must wear,
Alike, all Adams race must his tralsgression
bear.
Another year, and yet another year,
Till Time fails breathless in his onward flight
And heaven tagether, like scroll. IS rolled,
md, with earth myriads, We joy in that Light
which beamed on Calvnry's mount,
lOr sink in endless night. .. ...
WASHINGTON, Jan 8, 1862.
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-12

youth, Oaying fis hand oaressingly on his
head. | have bought new monument
for my mothers grave II il pure white
with her own beautiful name on all sides
Aline Norton, you know yon always call
her Aline Norton thought to crafty
you The only device is Chcrub bear
ing a broken wreath.
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-12
Tue ENGLISH COTTON MILLs.-A

The ENGLISH COTTON MILLs.-A
New York paper of the 10Th inst. says
There are Sl2 cetton mills in England,
of which, at last accounts, 40 had stopped,
lis running three days in the week, 305
running four days, rs FIVE days, aud 2e5
ON full time. The number of working
people involved is IL ,257. The mills are
constantly shortening up, and the great.
est alarm is felt 10 the manufacturing dis.
tricts for the winter.
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-12

rTbe following lines, by young lady OF
,bs place, seem to us possessed OF "na91 ,
.rit They have something of the classicai
..ndeur of the English poets of the last cen
s-such as we find in Grey's Elegy, Tor
instance.
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-12

sV Everybody who has been "down
SOUTH has noticed the long moss pendent
on tie trees 10 that section. The negroes
aud others have heretofore made carpets
and saddle blankets Of it, bet lately, some
enterprising meu have gone 70 manutac-
turing il, With wool or cotton. into blsuk-
cts for the soldiers. Six hundred Of thess
blankets were sent to an Alabama regi-
ment, and found soft, thick and warm.
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-12

L/SIsKINa or rae JUDAH TOUao--
Hervy Cargo Tofol Loss - The elegaat
passenger packet. Judah Touro, Of tie
New Orleans aud Columbus line, struck
snag and sunk below vicksburg, on sat-
urdsy .aorning. The Judah Touro bad :
very heavy freight, including in which
vere 45O hhdds sugar and 500 bbls. mo-
lxsses, The sugar j. total losA
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-12
ANOTHER YEAR.

IFor the Telegraph.
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-12

- !! GO. =, -. =.
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-12

A,asr 90. man, and search the book of Time;
pnhold IL dimmed with misery and tears;
Behold it stained with treaoht.y and crime
Tbro,ob all the mournful agony Of years.
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-12

What flowers blooming in richest luxury
NJ and hath robbed OF verdure and of bloom
uath chilled their sweetness and prepared their
tomb.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
GlLEYRLAND 8 III RR-

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M wIATEE ARR15aEaEsT. -.