davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20
GROCERIES 6 PR0VISTONS

-
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS.
j SESJ. soss. y 5a.7i-o77 55-z-7.-
pose & PRENTIsstrT
~ WHOEEs6LE DEELEEs II.
it'll 4 PORK, Z ARD, s-of +,
EXTRA sUeAR-CuRED HAMs, AND
abIe 5eao DRIED BEEF ssaifua 'ha
of ogr own cgriHE "A reliable stoeir con o,
5 = Ii w ~ KS ~ stose ioEneEly occupied b soa5
.0YSTE sS,-MARR's GELsBRITEp
@1S !. &c 5. eE SsSS ssSS ss6ois
-la- ll-9a 70 ontsflo strs.t.ii
EISHHi FISHlIAEVERY VI IE-Ty
u SAT- Water Fish always On hand, st 20 2
fbs s5mr1i gIrs B'gs5o6Ss "a s,St..;o = COS. s'..
.ORANGEs & LEMMONs.--FH1
!. D'.' 'n' narE'' 'a9's5j s5j.iBs. 8 GLENN COS.
'DRIED FRUITS. CANNED FaUTrs.
.. - 80 ~ 1'S : J.B. eLEEE Z cos
- - -l--l-l-z Lzla 70 ORfario street
DRIED FRUTPs.-.-RASPBE
~ BIEs, Blaesberries, Piutas, Peaches sad
pPiesi Is 4i WALSH 3 EYAIs, ,IIIT
~ Ontari2 gtTast.
tOAL QlIi--t WARRANTED The
. 5lf 70 i5aI' N1TsH 4 Evans, ~
~ - III Ontario stiest.
5aO1gE BRANDS OF FAMILY1l
sssi''f 60 ilaaW WaIsH zvas7s, ~
- - Ia D -9lli M Ontario street
2AGO, TAPIUOA,5 v EkMTCEI.-
~ Ia ana AaoeateHis as 30 ll5Qls y [.
5.la7 40 edo fs wash M e5ta,1o & sgAsss .sr -
III QMINY AND SAMP---AT
IL fW p 4 WALSH 3 EVANS,
-.-l ~ I'd lrG 900 III Oniario ltfe6t
GAIT WATEK aHERRIN3SI--
~ AZ -47-s "a brutW WALSH 4 EEANsTsn Fl
- - ~ OHtarto street. q
GhOYEKAND TIM0gHY SEED
- p 'ifqs HAi'sf III { oS.sFi5 as 4iSs.;,. st....
HG 4 o q II B I r. sI7dl
7'oJ .a5HoaAT ga
.a55sr .a jim. H0WER' tsdr
f63 ONTARIO STREET 163
rad lib CAN BIZ had AT RErkTH 5la zso1t
Ihs cheapest SUGARS fof- ths- Horsy in topn.
re nc sssagsss SYfsEE toE the laoasy Il scah.
I9srs yOa win fsd thsbsst 0SRB6a 0iLh slls
lat AT II HlItIFfTWO OEhT8 PER GALLON, fl
- Remember the place, r.....-- -, esr1-l "A
los - ONTARIO STRIHE - 163 I
jaagl- - - ..a Ia 81 boou b1l
do NOT BRAG WHEN I SAY
u that haYe tie gheioose syrups ana fh5 toit
a9PElT PEAS, -SAGO, TAPtO0As !
~ Ysrlrsoeiii, Macoaroni, Rice, Rics Flour and
ArroEEQol, at 40 sUPsRIOR sTR SET.
.HAHE. BEST Black AND GREElg
4 TEA5fn the OitY. lAiso, all sEadts q suEaI1
jsal4o -lai6.Hsi s9 49, 20 q s9ssriar SS 3 !; ~.
GAIT WATER HERRING Ron
! dssleGn l4 20 oyiizls's fEehaasss.
aRNGLISH SALT--RoR SAN NJ
rNN ldf A. TREGENT, oTiatt,s EEchlnge,
5 . PLUMBING. z t,a.5. a7.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20


:. The kangaroo has arrived, with dates Of
the 9Th. sHh r'i" ti
The Nashville was last seen on the Sd, out
side Of the Needles, standing down the chan.
mel. . 01sII IAqE51 OH
No confirmation ofthe report that another
Federal vessel supposed to be the Brooklyn,
was erhiSing off the Isle Of Vjghe q hB
There were rumors OF 4 thfse.niAs ted pad
die steamer, supposed to be q priyateer, of
Cape Clear.
'm Al the annual meeting Of the Liverpool
Chamber Of Commerce, the blockaaing Of
Charleston barber was strongly denounced,
and the efficiency Of the blockade questioned,
but continued non-intervention was general
u approved. le
A letter was recsived from Golden show
ing the paramount importance Of settling
beiigerent rights, and the necessity OF Eng
land agreeing q IL Ansfloan doctrine re-
latiEe to private property ct scar NWHFG
y Bright in q speech Ht Birningham, denied
that III Amerieanzbl0ckade= =Jgss fnefectivg,
,spd indicated ths idea that America vas not
II a position so b tramplsd On, and pointed
out the dangers Of intalferencs Snd strongly
Yiifyad haufriiitF. i1ei9 'i it~ 9ii..f..si
j tt5Fs.i ,115ilif " ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20
POST.OFFlCE TIME.Ti'ABLE.

Erie, Bunalo, New York, Boa.
ton, and Ea8tsrn Way, daily
Supplementary Letter Pack
ago for bunAlo, Now York
and Boston, daily ........,.......
Erlo, Buffalo, Albany, Troy,
u hbW York, Boston and Port
land connecting with N y .
4 Alrie Agent, dRilY;.,...,,..,.,.
uppiementary Letter Peek
ago for bunalog NsW York
Boston, daily. s..,.-.s...s.......
Pitl8burgh B Way, PhiIadel-
Dhih, Washington, BAlti-
mote, Akron, Canton, Mas
atlion, 0. 3 II. B. b. d 5teu-
bonyille, wheeling and y. a
" =, B., daily ,.....,......,.....,,,
supplementary Hotter Pack ;
age for Pittsburgh, Rhiln-
delphta, Waahiugton anG
Baltimore, daily. ......... ........
Toledo, Chicago q 0etroft, dilYI
-AN- Naa.AA AlAAgENg OllAA III
aud Toledo, way, dAily......l
toledOs Detroit, DIbuque andI
chicago, daily .................,.,,.
Elyria, Bandu5ky and Way.
Ao1nEItoFns Warren and
way oally.........,..s.--...s...
Qolnmbus, Oinoinnaa andl
Way daily...-.-..s....,...........
OolumbuB, Oincinnsti, Lon
T tlyille, Mheelins, St. ItOuia,
Uhtliicothe, OirolsViiis andl
uari5tta, daily...........,......,.,,... =.
SupplemeutarT lstter RacEs
eGB for Columbus and On.
eiluaiis oall y.... .........-s,.....,l
Medina and Way, dAilT.4........l
kOck1ort, poYur, Ehafleld,
Horth RidgeVtlle and AM
hqFat. Leaves TuasdAYI,
Ihurgdhyn and saturdaYa...
Bath, Brsok5Vilie and Coplsy.
laGYol Tuesdays and SatuT-
Gay p sssssssss ssssss.ssssaas--s,.......
sharon Centre, GranRsr,
Einekley and North Royal
ton. Leaves TuendayB and
saturday .,....l..s.............s.....
WaRrqnEgiNeI dAiisas.ass,.,.,..li
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

The Nashville was last seen on the Sd, out
side Of the Needles, standing down the chan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20
FOREIGN ARRIVAL.

INV 1oRK, Feb ~.
The Kangaroo has arrived, with dates Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20
uOHHECEI0H8l iIlaou 1ii p

oglle4tions 40 nads e : epr sse Ee te Hf5 hauau
Is dsE7. DagtoR sPd CiPeilEsa = q, 3. Soil cau
t6 shf Essigs1 ssaiaSE1I 8 IEis15 ys1val
81, sSs4 1 Eor ssgR s-ssasS - uo3 @
) VI, e ~ sSais:s5 Il s5Tl5i - ~ i 70 a
va. "a ;s.I IS 4 s'S. ssi , -. = l Esi-S - q - saHg
y so A 4. -, = 8. - t.---
Ci.ss1nd. toE.A Isl -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

Ralph. Waldo EL15ls5l tdi1ks tLat tbs
Amtsisah Eagle vii I6eln5 dts Il ~ seaFF
nnoh lees Of q pssS5o p t1'his 3 hepeiuli
e1rely., We shall ba more. natural more
aimpls in our lites and habits; \ true, and,
ihegsaEs msfs soahdly haPpy.glssl. E. sii y, g /,
f 90 F00a aADaof
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

buch Is The SuipRble neglect which de-
mendE Ventilation and calls for remedial
interpositi0n Of the Executive arm OF the
GeEernmeut at Richmond. II the TulneF-
able points on our extended coast are to
be deie1ded st al, let them be defended
effectively, or at least with some reasona-
bic regBrd % the overpoWerine forces
which have hithsEto hssn doncenlrated
Against them. 70 garrison them with 8
force so insdequate as that which fought
= the death ct Roanoke, is to convert them
into slaughter pens, and criminaIly saori-
aee the lives Of our brave and devoted
men. Such. It Is melancholy to reject.
was thellsnsntable. fate Of %. Jennings
Wise and his Spartan band, seven Of whom
escaped 70 bring the tidings Of their un.
timely doom. 8 ..-1 +.
"But aOfe. We ought to have Had in
the sou1d twenty gunbopts or mOre--such
even e. could have carried each one efeet-
i've rihed gun,0f NataIaH tikait
"Ten months have elapsed since The
Navy Yard here came proVidentidily into
eur possession by ydeserlion-and fftT suoh
gunboats might hs4e- been easily com
strueted there, armed, uianned and bhoed
ct the mouths Of the ndherous end small
streams in the Sound and elseEhers. aBdt
there hss not one single one such been here
oonsIncted. This Is 3 slattliug fact and
evinoes what the pBblic regard a5 oulpabie
lhesligeaee. ALTHOUGH within few hours
ride Of this great end inestimRbls depot 70
The Confedefaey, tNr. Secretary Mallory
has not ones visited the Navy Yard since
be warmed his official seat, nor has he
manifested that administratige energy In
the matter Of these gunbpats Whick the
tine dsnands from him, snd from Ell who
haYe been placed in positions of import,
auSs suoh Is he aud others occupy IN these
parilous times. The disaster ct Roanoke
4slano ny l01Aeau8 consists alone ln rs
mere capture, nor in Dc loss of 4 IS Md
ef braves there sacriAee III u1VVgE1l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20
81. WIEFsa ARHAGaHnEaF.

snt Hfte Monda5, November lih, 1854, Tfaina
Will dail7s - s9loEBs CSu1daT1 51 alla
5.53 A. T. Chicago zHress-Stops g Az gaticnE o1 ~ "A
l-Il Southern Difisi8n, except Ms8hingtont sid
ariyss 2 T9edo 4 i29a ?, H sad 6hisssod silli
esoP. II Northern Hsil-Stoss Is al sstons 20 fs5Iol
Horthsrn Dfyi1ions and Arrives af sanduskyas
a.lo p. u. Telegraph Expres8-Etsps st all 5tatfo11
on Southern DiViafon, except alhirT1or g. q ali e
no Boa and Clay. ArEiYea Ii Toledo atLz;ls a. ~
F anf sli1asO as 1lla a. yild ol gltAa1a Q e. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

A. 2. HIgGT HLPBEss TEAEH-5fopplnsr e
ei[ar1i 0o1nsaut, Gsn8abulA and Pal lneI4lll
qnlYs anq arrives .at Cleveland Is 7.l5A.M..
~ lAELE11 HAIL lEH-3tog1ing stat
4teEonf exce2t 5nTbrocks Uuionvilo. PsFEF. B..
ls7tofs 80 y lskllAsi and arrives y Ol5tcs
on 10 bDGrfoE TRAIN wiH aissvs Conussrs
q $40 4, F. Stopping q All stations, ald So
riSfEs a. ule7siard 3 80 a. x.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

They hsy nov. sdd to these queries an
other: Who settled Governor Wiser Cen
eral Burnside: tAi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

a'si E sss,s. 'ss'Ss: ss:ss nor IN %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20
Ehia Afternoons Report.

IFROM FORT DONRLsON. .
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

Oolncctlon8 made az Harrisburgh, Via AuoutuEn
Tor hey YORK direct, and ps5Hsussrs b. this f0tt8
run through nom " sisburEh % 9szEsy City Tiihs
out chenss of Oars. 81 faIa Ed 1t ~
Buy your Rev York and Boston Ticksts sFi
PiftsbuTshi" Vaich are Eood either b Pail1delp1f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20
TlI4EYELAND. 3 LII RR.

.-r.r - p ri
lll-z, WIEFEE AERAEGEnEEE. rs1
~ SO Ailsr Aond1gs HgVonbar ith, ISL, Pess.
lenger zEllll1 ~ ma - eolloEns II liE
LEAVE OLEEELAHu. i. -.
t.9 A. Ms-lAkEHs3 NAIL ThAtE-1tos-lsrrI
~ 5tlti9na ezeeas y lsIii1si Henlar, PlllTI1 :
II kus1AIliief E1F1r11-. ana Il
r. El.5 Dun hirE 80 p. n. Busafo Cos p.
ID ?. n OOEH ACCOMnODATIOH-at0
lsQJF, Gl.-ltiiElI Z E8i EI-s3 reA f1l-stos1fnr e
~ krinfE7il1, Ash taiulh and fitl.TiI q 49, -
AEliFa3 - s.rle st ll.a3 a. ~, D1nlglrE g
.itT 40 A-lls Buslio 1s1s AK. NJ go u 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

iOAL QIL--VsARRANTEDT The
~ besIs at = ce1tH Der gallon, st rrT FilHfT1ur
E %. I'D '' WALSH a ETANS.
= -, -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

VirgiHial papers IoThsFIy delighted to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

SAGO, TAPIOVA,1 VEhMI0EIs-
sfIarss - WASH q EVARsf e-o
40 a-a III OntaFio rfraat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

DRIED FRUITS, CANNED FaUIra.
IL Poultry, &C., &C., at 49, E.--'--- ~
80 rli Eff J.B. GEnEN CO.'S
~ l313 d F....-..f.- r-ra 1qf Onfsrfo Htrsak :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

lRIED FRUIPS.---RASPBER-
~ BIE5, Bladkberries, Piu1as, Peaches ssd
pP's'' 9 'a+ i WALSH N 4, EYiAl.s, p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20
lAks eject OF Hondavs November 4th, lsi.-
. teaVe OiaTsland daily adayaaEospts2.) -

9.9aA. d mAIL-Arriyega at NaE YORK loes5 A. NJ
{ Tg' Pnfad1ls sala qsz0 a. Nj Pit85urrh l.l0 2. - @
thsslig < S;a2 II Ai 2, Paila s9 !, r. sdT
p. ~ fltl.3--A M
siaaela ahie l2;iQ = ~ fiilhHrss 70 e isis5 oili
Bon Frbits soanass - Eui1da Sof Aif6nIiaa aoE
MIIeTIturEh.
OaFB tzrnugn fIpu Elslburlh - Etu Esr1 li1 aa
va AiitntoeEaI) without chaugs. r--..-r.- A.
ilflre asl9s e ~ a1y stheF line. - - s.-+-lt 70
hrough IIckets bo 7rQcuToi a. Ia lnfsn
Ii1ket 9Acs. Wedssll HorSss ai ths Depot q "a
1fT -55sI !. i, zI5gBlhoUaH sob' 80 9aala
u. 2 HYE95s g 2. Agalar l.. Z Z. .noTf - 7- --f--a
y - -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

: HfOre /" Culpabie Neslect.'
Z The Norfolk Day Book adds another
chapter on the culpable neglect Of JEFF.
Davis in not successfully resisting the in
vasiOn Of seOessis BY the aOverpOwering
forces" Of the Unien. AftsE DISABLING the
circumstances preceding the capture Of
Roanoke Island, in which 8 handful of
brave snd devoted msn7 vera permitted to
be buEehered to make Northern holi-
day, and to fgrRish the demOraHaed press
Of the savage and sOulless North q fit theme
for their tfueulent bOastings and fsndish
hnzzAs.7 thesxcltsa and dsspAifing editor
remarkt; ae5iA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

RlIESYIFANIkfIiCjEiNS9T5RAL 4 RAILROAD d

lH VIA Gralt Dissateh azd at ls91. Rat7s.raaa 81
9.if EHQOH LEHI9,
1l Can 31pt, Altoona. p q
". II HoE1Es, escnil v egtsrn Agent, q.
--f-- I 81 Indians55iis, lnd 7I-iE sspzsJ fia1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

=, Who settled Virgiuia9 John smith.
Who unsettled Yirginfa9 John Brown.
Who settled jobs 0lBroHh2 Governor
sE7iusii-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-29
Washington, March 81

Hon. Emerson Etheridge has written
letter from Nashville. ststing that w. H.
Polk, brother of late President Polk, is
in Nashville, and that Hon. W. III. Stok cs
is shortly expected; both are strongUnion-
lists and will cooperate with Gov. john
son in putting the State government in
operation.
The following dispatch was received
this p. N. from Cherry Stone, Virginia,
via Fortress Monroe There was recon
noissance this morning to Big Bethel
which was occupied by 1900 rebels wko
fed upon our approach. We now occupy
the place. 49,
The Surgeons of regiments engaged at
Winchester haven't reported list Of killed
n yet. It will be forwarded n soon ~
received. Eight wagon loads Of enemy
dead were carried into Strashnrg ON Mon
day. 1t is believed the enemy's killed
and wounded amounted to one thousand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-29

rendering the thanks of Congress to
Brigsdier General Curtis and the men
under his command.
Resolped Ly The Senate and House Of
Representatives of he United States Of
America in Coxgrcp assembled, That the
thanks Of Congress are due and are here
by rendered to Brigadicr General Samuel
r. Curtis, and the officers and men nn-
der his command, for their bravery at the
recent brilliant victory at Pea Ridge, Ar
kansas.
Sec. 2. And be it further resolved,
That Congress sincerely sympathises with
the relatives and friends OF the officers and
soldiers Of the army of the United States
who so bravely fell in the service Of their
country 1t said battle.
Sec. 8. And be it further resolved,
That the President be requested 70 cause
the foregoing resolutions to be communi.
Gated to General Curtis, and through him
to the army under his command.
Passed the House Of Representatives
March IS, 1862.
Attest
E. NJ. ETHERIDGE, Clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-29
rrsH IslaAA Ne. 10.

81. Louis, March %.
The Democrats Cairo dispatch says
heavy and rapid cannonading at Point
Pleasant was heard at the feet night be-
fore last.
Capt: Maynadier and Col Buford. who
accompanied Prof. Steiner on his balloon
reconnaissance, on Tuesday, discovered
that shells from our mortars have general
y fallen beyond the enemy's batteries,
the elevation of the mortars aud charge
Of powder both being too great. This
will be remedied Immediately and greater
execution may be expectedhereafter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-29
rrom IsAAnA No.IO.
Especial to the Chicago Tribune.

Cairo, March 81.
A gentleman, who arrived on the Con-
estoga this morning, with intelligence
frem Island No. 10, up to two o'clock
Wednesday p. m, reports as follows:
Col Buferd sent force to make re-
connoisance Of the Kentucky shore on
Wednesday night, which succeeded in
capturing six prisoners belonging to a
Tennessee cavalry force. They report
the strength of the enemy near Island No.
10 at $4,000. Gen. Bragg is in con-
mxnd. Fifteen hundred reinforcements
reached it, having come from Humboldt
to point on railroad, only 15 miles dis
tant Still larger reinforcements were
expected by same route last night. Meas
ures have been taken to interrupt this
means of communication.
Gait. Stanford of the mortar feet sue
ceeded in landing several shells right into
the batteries on the Island after q close
reconnaissance in skiff. Two shots were
fred from the Island batteries yesterday
morning, one of them aimed at one of our
boats, but fell far short.
The firing at Point Pleasant, Wednes-
day moring. lasted an hour and ten min
uteH.
1t is supposed that one of the rebel gun
boats in attempting to pass up the river
was exploded.
The floating battery still lies moored
along the Island.
There is no later intelligence from the
Tennessee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-29
FROM TENNESSEE.

Especial to Chicago Journal.
Cairo, March %.
A gentleman, who has been some time
connected with the Mobile aad Ohio X.
r., arrived here to-day. He says Gen.
Polk and Cheatham have left Humboldt
with their forces to join Beauregard, who
is concentrating his forces at Corinth, the
junction Of the NJ. 4 o. and Memphis l.
Charleston r. r. Their pickets extend
to within l8 miles of our forces at Savan.
nah.
The Superintendent Of the mortar boats
has gained some very valuable information
by the balloon ascension, which is inval-
liable.
A steamer has just arrived from the
Tennessee river with lot Of prisoners Ia
ken near P:ttsburg, Tenn.
A large number Of troops still continue
to arrive and depart from this place
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-29

New York, March rs.
Intelligence by the steamer Constitu
ton from Fl. Monroe states that Com.
Farragut's feet numbers 90 vessels, in
gliding the Hartford. Pensacola and
Brooklyn, and Com. Porter's mortar feet
numbers 26 vessels. The officers of the
Constitution suppose the work of rcdu-
cling Forts Jackson and st. Phillips was
commenced some days since. Itwas sup
posed some of the mortar boats ould take
position in the inlet in the rear of Fort
jackson, while others advance within
Smelling distance in the river and endeav-
or to drive the enemy out of the forts
In the meantime the gunboats would 81
lence battery about mile below the
forts, which protects the barricade of the
river. If the forts should continue i'm
peryious to the bombs of the m ortar feet
those acquainted with the energy Of Far
ragut anticipate he will take the feet d.
rectfy under guns of the Forts and BY
repeated broadsides of grape and shrapnel
endeayor to drive the gunneFs from their
posts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-29

AlternOon Report.
Washington, March q.

washington, Mafch IL.
The Senate to-day confirmed the no.
mination of Lewis s. Ely. of California,
AZ Consul at Acapulco.
The bill reported by Senator Pearce To-
day, from the Committee on Finance,
provides that the authority given TO the
Secretary Of Treasury to refund and remit
the duties and imports on all arms inn
ported into the United States by or for
the account OF any State shall extend only
to arms for which orders or contracts were
made prior to Jsnnary LIST 1868. provided
the Secretary shall have satisfactory proof
exhibited to him that the arms were act
ually purchased IN foreign country for
the account Of State and the price paid
for the same was only the first cost and
the usual customary charges, attending
the purchase of the same exclusive Of
duty.
ihe attempts that arc made to connect
the present supervision Of the telegraph
with the censorship lately reported upon
by . committee of Congress, render il
proper to state that the censorship of the
telegraph was abolished by the Secretary
of War on taking military possession Of
the telegraph and military supervision
Of the telegraph throughout the United
States substituted. The duty Of the SUPER
visor is to prevent the transmission by te-
legraph of information concerning late,
present, or contemplated movements of
the armies of the United States, and all
4
character that ought to be concealed from
the enemy. In all that relates to political
or private affairs the telegraph is as CON-
pletely unrestricted rs 1t was before the
commencement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-29
Thanks - EYlcssOn.
Washington, March %.

In the House Mr.. Sedgwick, from Com
mittee on Naval Affairs, offered resolu-
ton declaring il 6t and proper that public
acknowledgment should be made to John
Ericsson for enterprise, skill, energy and
tact displayed by him in constructing the
iron-clad Monitor. which, under gallant
and able management came SO opportunely
to the reliefo our feet in Hampton Roads,
defended it against the vessels of the en-
envy, seemingly irresistible to any other
power ut our command, and that the thanks
of Congress be presented to him for the
great service thus rendered to the coun-
try. Resolution was adopted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-29
WARRINGTON ITEMS.
Washington. March %.

The Secretary Of the Treasury has re-
Gently issued special licenses for CONNER
c;:! intercourse under the act of July last,
which prohibits shipments from the ports
Of the u. s., heretofore declared by the
President to be In instruction, without =
written permit. The licenses do not now
extend farther than Nashville and inter
mediate ports. Nothing shipped under
them is to be disposed to persons in ARMS
against the Government Or the furnishing
Of aid OF comfort.
II ID expected that the new legal tender
viii 10 paid ont by the Treasury about
the FIRST Of April.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-29
Times Dispatch
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington. March %.

The Secretary Of the Navy, by direc-
ton of the President, has written letter
to Lieut.. Worden, earnestly and deeply
sympathizing with him in the injuries he
sustained, and thanked him and his COM
mand for the heroism he displayed, and
the great service he has rendered in the
action Of the 10th Of March.
An order has been issued for the rest0-
ration Of the mail service between Boon
vile and Independence, No., which MAS
Suspended in December last. in conse-
quenoe Of the secession war This i'm
portant service runs along the south side
Of the Missouri river, through Lexing.
ton, &c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-29
rROm TENNESSEE.
Louisville, March 81.

AOulsVlHty MAEcu -.
Colonel Willich's SD Indiana occupy
Columbia, Tennessee. :
Memphis papers contain Richmond
10th dispatches stating that on Friday
1000 Fsderals passed the Cumberland
Mountains and captured two companies
Of cavalry.
A courier arrived at Knoxville reports
thst the Federals. four to six thousand
strong, were rs miles from Knoxville and
advancing.
Both houses Of Congress passed ! TO-
ISOLATION advising that no cotton be plantsd
this year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-29
The hattie ~ Winchester.
Washington, March 81.

Gen. Shields telegraphs that our yicto-
~ ut Winchester has proved more fatal
to the rebels than at first supposed
Union prisoners who escaped from Mount
Jackson prison just arrived, saw eight
wagons loaded with dead and wound
ed enter Mount Jackson on Monday at
10 clock p M, forty-four miles from
the battle field in thirty hours. The
rebels admitted that they had 900 in
the field; also. that they lost between
900 and / 500 in killed and wounded
We are finding their graves at some dis
lance from each side Of the road. The
blow has struck terror to the heart oil
Shenandoah Valley.