davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-19

D.- o- Io. these t-47e mea perish by disease
place 10 their hands these P--a5ls Rsur3ia, that
wi enable them 20 resist the dangerous exposures.
the Eeve-s, be -lills, and tie wounds which they
cannot AVOID AMI what Is more. cannot frequently
get succ1u- Do the moment Of need, whereas if cur
brave zen nave Only Co put their hands into thcir
klapsa-Es and lu- there O. sure remedy thc-e tcT
o.. the clscal-ies Of the battle fclt. low many
thousands q. lives would thus be saved who would
Otherwise perish before -lli-. -c-l1 be ot--ined.
x CAJTION!--ylusa are genuine Jules
the ve-is -I l-L.w1T, NEW YORK ASl LoyD0S '
az -iz-e-u-bla 1s a ii1.~------r in every leaf Of
ilc book Of directions. around each POI or box
the same may be lain y se-- -T rs-.7g t.s -r1f f1
-la lga-- a ---l-lle reward wiz be given 90 any
one rendering such Information ls nay lead o. the
detection % any party 9- parties c9uu,eri--s ,-s
ue4l-ila5 % F---i-z tie s--e- knowing --e- 60
ls 50 --i.-s.
q. s5-5 40 --- Mandatory % Professor uo--5-
Way. So Maiden Lane New York. and By al res
rectatIe Druggists and Dealers 10 Melicire
Throughout ID civilized world BE- POTS az 25c.
&C. and 81 each.
q There i5 q considerable s-r-s ly taking
.. anger sizes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-19

NASHVILLE. Dec 40
Col. Stanley Mathews clmmlnlin- BIZ
s-ds in Van C5aver's division had O. sharp
fight yesterday miles u1r.a Of L47rsue
while iorlgia-. lie commanded the 5I-5
Ohio, Ssh Ind. and 2ls, Ky. regiments,
with one sul Of swallows Ind. battery es-
c-r-iuE 30 iJraging wagons.
The wagons were filed when Wlel-n's
ralel cavalry brigade, tie 18th Tenn. in
i-u-sy -ula iul 5-.,-- -t5acEsi the va
CONS in Tie rear. TIE - Ohio and 55th
nd, wee taken back - Matthews at
double quick and in 30 minutes the enemy
were rapulsad and ale wagons retired rapid
is % camp. Halfa az hour later the enemy
attacked US again IN our rear and after sharp
fighting they were rapulsed and the brigade
returned to camp without losing a wagon.
Lieut.. Col. Bale Of tic 35th Ind, had his
ieit arm badly shattered. We had %
wounded and nine missing, five Of whom are
wounded and one dead left behind.
The rebel loss was severe We got one
prisoner
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 10.
The Press has the following special dis
patch
NASHVILLE, Dec l0-P.M N.
The rebels under Gems Joe Johnston.
Bragg, Cheatham, Forester and Morgan,
have advanced and appeared in our front in
great force this morning, driving in our
pickets at every point
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-19
AZ REDUCEB PRICES.

.II--7"- OT""--- 10
-Idis Machine makes this Lock stitch and
ranks ais.-7- l- account Of t-el -..- i.y per-
manenca beauty. and general 1sirableaeis Of tie
5rItc1lu- v-l1 done. and the vide ran-e ~ r.
appl.,l,lll. -i.-l1-f " l-t--l--- hrrilt. . Nm
lr-t.
EcoNOEN OF SEWING MACHINES.
--e " -ee.-r 8 Wilson Company has prepared
----a showing. rT actual experiments % four diff
c-ent workers. the time required 90 stitch each
pa-t o. o carmen; b. land, and with tiair Sewing
Machine. -u-lq-ned is summary o. several of
the tables
ne y, l-ee-c- AID VI Olson Company has prepared
--7--s showing By actual experiment Of four diff
e-e-. workers. the tine required o. stitch e1cl
l-rt q garment by laal, AID with choir sevilr
AA--.ae- 9-7''iue- is summary ct ere-al %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-19

- Hfs--S..eltThfI
so - ~ $50 u.s., 10y. n .F
$3.50 S@Sla4ves the 81.
~--zsz=-- fall into ,si-,---
decay. The scrofulous contamina..--
riat-iy caused by mercurial disc
living. disordered digestion from r-..
food. impure air. flth and fIthr
the decreasing vices. and. a5ori
the vare-eal infection. VVha-ar--
origin. 2 Is hereditary in the cor--.-.
G, -cs-tne from parents % cLUl-.-
,H. -fi-l AMI fourth Generation. E..
seems 2, be- he rol of Him WHO s--. ..-...
visit the iniquides Of the fathers Dr.
c.llIreH-" The diseases Dc o---.
various names, acloIulas 20 ..e
.-.r., ~ N '-. - f.-...-..
-igr5.. gr ,,i vf-.f s---.-
c-aa uIceroas -o-as- r. ..
tsr,H. dlrau-cuar-s which
-1 tl=Iep7--- -1t .F.- comp
rl. -Ell. erui ana ...r.HH-
These al having o.
l remedy. VIZ -..'-- ..--.. --
-.u % the hi. I--'- TIE
these dangerous ~
feeble foul or corrupted ...
have health; Win t.-- u.
.aT you cannot nav -----
Ayers SarSgp-rLLIl
g. ..-- D --.--. ,t.. --..-
7-... -f.- -...i'.-r .--.--. b.. .7-...-
~ --r..-.-- .1-.-.---..- hi r.--
~. ,5---,5.--. 81. ..--..-- n
= ~ ..-- 80 -.-.-.
-, .rf ,f.. l.---.. .-... ~. FL.
= ~ So ,---..-5 .--.-.- ..--.
~ 49, ---..- -f-. .-... ,.....
---
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-19
SFRIXG STILES.
NEW SPRING STYLES

lr1-lI-S- I'D EVERY lNE Wul Has
SEWING MACHINE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-19

nen he machines are driven By pove-.;he
ratio Is much higher, 800 and 1000 5tit.bes a
minute not being an unusual average.
Sean % considerable length are ordinarily sew
u with the best machines al he ne M ! 80 d,
minute and that, too, in manner far saperio- 10
psda-sewing. '-' -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-19

= rss-ils and Repairing i--s done vi.a neat
rts and despatch. CASA paid t- shipping
I--s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-19

IHE peculiar -z-.
Infection vHL
can S-EoTrrt .
in the constitution
mgiii'udes ofur +
either produce
produced By an
ieebied vidateI ...-
Of the blood Who's
that fuid become.
competent q ---..,
The vitalfo-l,su.
vigorous acton --f
leaves the system 10
fall into dis1-l -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25

We have aiviccs from Japan to The 221 ut.
aid from China 10 thc 6th MI, b. British steamer
o. San Fssroiscc. II WAS gumored al Sbloghae that
large boly Of Russian troops was coming from the
AMOR to aid the Chinese government in Tecaptur-
Jog Nincpo snd putting down tbs Rebellion. The
JUG: Herald o. Nov =. SAYS tnat the revolution in
Japan IS complete. The Tycoon hsa been stripped
ofneslly al Ills special privilege.
--.uformstion Was received yesterday afternoon
that .hs Goyernaent lad decided to pcrease the
wages Vi the shipvrigbts employed i'll the Navy
Yards 70 s. per day, tI)se ntsrested Lave agfoed
10 resume wolk or Fridsy morning next. rLis,
therefore settles the mater. The demands Of tho
carpenters hagins been complied viii, al are sat-
isGed.
-Li,b.liug rnr wild nay be understood almost
Any day " taose who have access % the original
printing c: tclegrapn.c dispatches oy ne House
chine Tue morcutaFy iualienlion of operators pro-
duces, row and then, sgca coy as this: brigade
to be commanded by AmjyIdkowassJew DeabxecoP,
all Of wl;ch means "by Co.. Thoaas Ewing
-gepor. has j; thsi Gov. Ssymoss, in his forth.
coming rics sage will mako terrific oasnnght upon
New -Englaid. via lie have any serious rebuke
sor Sorth CaIoiGa!
The Stock market was dull yesterday morning
snd ir4cAf i0r hssc,. Oovesninea. were ~fs lno VIA
C,riicecf sod at cv- prices J.
,hs.es there vs 20 impoa1ns cl srle ccpns "a Pseh'
us ssl;ca f'u "a q = cent Thsre very ie inieIes
spgsenty .slt n tie n,koi A'of isa Eolri there were
lut few suecons sDs plses sc syou the 'eo IS Ipe1
q, The IolG AZ he o'-,c. ras'io Of hi fepic Boat
thein.sksi w,s fsiny sciv wiki Go~-~srd tendency %
prices. u Fersiga g.' thers sbut ie doing s'i quota
.lons are uoniiusy unchssgos fIeisd' ara seTy doi
.spscsl, foT BrssjsiOe 81; rites az w.F"'t n?o'an
ehsr,e Coo ha4 bs,n quiet sai hvy 'eIAi o, ~
a-9 lever secf's ZOE. Demand Noe' go XVI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25

The prompt action Of the Senate N oF'lerng'
and of it. Committco % the Conduct OF Tie
War in making, a thorough .nyesugatioA OF he
causs, Of Gen. DarnsiLes recert failure to
carr, The Rebel Notifications overlooking Fred
.rjeksbhrc have done more to calm and re-
Assure thc public miul than Gen. Fosters vic
TORIES. All % leading actors n the recent
,noYemsn: Lave been heard, aud their eyidence
!, now before tue public. We Know preelsel,
what part Gen. Haileck, Gen. Burnside and
others had in inaugurating and ehecnoo 'aa'
movements we know tho views taken OF u Vy
Gems. Sumner, Hooker, Frsuklin, &c. lie
facts are all made public, and the pa0lIc can
Judge Of them as intelligently as Of any by-gone
campaign. If mistakes have been made they
ere now transparent, aud the like VIII mere
after be avoided. If the Rebels have proiited
BY them OF first, we shall derive the greater
advantage from them in the end.
Why was not the same course taken win
regard to the Bull Run disaster And to thai
ct Balls Bluff And to the PeDinsuar cam
oaigni Can any doubt the effect Of this ex'
pos6i If not, why should we have waited sc
long for an investigation Of mlitsry failure
followed by tho most unreserved publication o
n Es,lni Let dsspOtisms delight in dark
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25

wrote from hssdquts eight days utter tho disastrous defect
and the losses In tho Army"
What 10 the use Of coming new falsehoods
which do not all excuse at the old ones Gen.
WcOdbury's testimony was printed yesterday
in every edition of THE TRIBUNE printed
after its receipt, including the greater part Of
our morning issue, in precisely the words
given in Tho Express. We could not well
print il before it came to hand. The OR.
DER" Inscribed to Gen. Haleck is simply q
new fraud. Gen. Halleck gave no " ORDER
in the premises to Gen. Burnside. Gen. Wood
bury called on Gen. Haleck to suggest delay
10 the movement of Burnside on frederick
burg. Gen. Halleck very properly replied
that "M would do nothing to delay for an
instant the advance Of the Army upon Rich
mond." Why should be I Gen. Burnside com.
manded that Army, and Gen. Haleck was
doing his best to supply it promptly with what
ever was required. Cen. Burnside's move
ments could not be controlled from Wasting
ton. because they should not he.
Let not the public attention be juggled off
upon an immaterial side issue. The World,
The Express, &c, have deliberately asserted
and reiterated that Gen. Burnside was con.
strained by bis orders 10 cross the Rappahap-
mock at Fredericksburg-tbat his movements
were directed BY telegraph from Washing too-
that Abraham Lincoln, Edwin IL. Stanton, and
Henry w. Halleck overrued Gen. Burnside,
him TO cross and fight ct time
and place condemned by bis own Judgment, in
defiance of his moIstrances-thot twenty
thousand men" were thus blndly sacrificed to
bordering incapacity and imbecility IN the
Government. at Washington. Are these terrible
nccusaicas true7 Are they not, on the con-
trary, detected, exploded, branded ca'nmnies
IRE public hae tie evidence fully before 1t,
md can render a just verdict. VIII it permi:
he conspiratprs tsbrazen it out. perssting IN
heir criminal ialsehood in the face Of an cx'
,o.ure 80 thorough and conclusive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25

oily Saint of children 10 generous godsend
in these most insanity times. We welcome
bis four reindeer attached to one sleigh-hil
furs--and his stock of little gifts for little PEG.
pie. The saints are dead and buried. Santa
Claus is above ground. He has left no bones
az souvenirs. No shrine with script and statue
marks his names. No horse-hair shirt, or cat.
o-nine-tails for sclf-Hagellation, is among his
household goods; he was never screwed on a
big vice, nor done to tura on q grdron.
Heaven and all the good fellows smiled on bis
birth, parentage, and education. He is always
jolly but never drunk. If not handsome per.
sonalIy, all tho children love him: and what
more could they do, were he paragon on whom
heaven had lowered oil the beautiesi
On this day. when party and religion go
band-n.hand to spiritualize thought aud
soften feeling we are especially impelled to be
bounteous 70 the poor und suffering. The pain
aud Anguish of tho destitute in our fatherland
England, should not fail to be considered emf
nently this day. The cry of their distress has
crossed the waves. BY oil the hallowed memo
gics of tho day lot it be heard aud needed.
And tho poor soldiers fighting for home and
liberS. their wounds, their privations, their
them bs tho cloqueuce of host,
iuHaming miads to high deeds of love and
charity at this festivrl Of the centuries and
the nations.
Ard 30 we bid O Merry Christmas" to oil
our readers--as merry as may be from past
recoectons in time of darkness and doubt
and sorrow-Ioerry in the hope Of future
when the darkness and doubt sSall be dispeilec,
md "peace on earth and good will TO men
DO tho anthem that shall Gil al hearts aud rise
IN Thanksgiving and joy upon all voices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

We have dispatches from the army Of III.
Potomac az late az yesterday afternoon. The Rebels
say that large steamer laden with much needed
goods has Just 10. through the blockade.
We ar. positively assured by our Washington
correspondents that the President will stand firmly
by bis Emancipation Proclamation on and after New.
Years Day and that he ia now considering tht
tsns Of special proclamation on the subject.
On Tuesday uight the Rebels undertook slr.
prise upon our forces away down the Rsppahsnnock
but the JOB failed, in consequence of timely warning
given by piece Of Rebel property in the form Of
negro. Ut Is no. the first, nor the hundredih time
that most important. information has been afforded
10y tie sandered and vGed slaye.) AS il was, the
Rebels were discounted and would have been cap
'ured but for untimely alarm given by our men.
- Mos. Of the Rebel slave-owpers near Fredey-
ickSburg sending THEN black-sDd.white property
to the South. In order to make The example more
tmpr ssve, they taking especial pains sepora
ianliies, selling chidren a ay from their mothers,
aud in every way outr 6 ing the instincts that ore
common alike 10 those who "wear the Swallowed
livery Of the burning sun" and those whore hair has
SOs'ho HacOW % I'll Ethiopian
The mpudent eifcrt of certain tratorous journals
IN this city u mako issue between the Ne w-Ycrk
Courts aad the General Government by procuring
tho indictment Of Secretary Stanton and bis subodi-
mates for unlawiully aIrestiug such men as Marshal
ksne, has failed. The Grand Jury upon which The
pressure was brought did fit 10 find any such
Indictment, and was yesterday discharged.
One nsht this week fifteen men and women.
whose bodies were according 10 the laws Of Viz.
ginial owned by Mr.. Pratt had the bsd taste to
escape from their owner across the Rappahauuock.
With characteristic coolness, Pratt came into the
Union lines and claimed his goods and ohatteis. He
did not get them.
Secretary Chase has sent to tn, Ways and
Means Committee his financial project. recommend
ing loan of 5000 OCc at rates Of interest Not ex
eseding those now authorized by law. lie does not
suggest any augmentation OF Treasury notes.
We priut on the third page THIS morning the
conclusion Of the Report Of tie Committee on the
ton % this report appeared ia earlier edition Of
yesterday morning
AS We guessed Gen. Foster retired BIZ forces to
Newbern before the Rebel. could muster in strength
20 overpower him. The General himself arrived al
FORTRESS Monroe on Tuesiay.
Our guutoai feet on the Rsprahanrock has
dropped down ten miles below Port Royal, TO be
secuIe against blockade irom ice.
Gen. Bonham has been elected Governor of
eouth Carolina in place Of Gen. Naxey Gregg,
killed =, Fredericksburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25

principled scoundrels like those whose cases
have been examined in tho City of NeS.York.
Yet were such course to be pursued, we have
no doubt that it would excite, as in this in.
stance, prolonged howl of defamation and
diabolic misrepresentation, on the part Of the
press and people who do the dirty work Of
jeff Davis here in the North.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25

We . ias ia othe.7 columns Z reply 30 crit
ical noti-a, which appeared scr-a~deys sipes IN
this lou, ,aa. on tho 7sllne OF 3ishep Colenss
On the ISrsareuch. That such work written
b. a Bisisp should lead to a CONTROVERSY 10,
no more than we .yectea, and Indeed, pre-.
dicted; 5at is is pr per TO scy IN jgssce 70
- this is rot theological
journal. and, therefore. as DIR. Johnson said Of
III, re-! ..on, "hss none 70 epsas ot'-that
there l. -aoEhing in tAe notice 10 gave Oh too
hook tai makes 1t % all iDcshbeai upon w =
to a0n5 A reply. e was sisp'y h'-toriea' p
sketch .0f tho iunacRees GDdets w@en b'ShoL'a
Colenss was led to tho conclusions when hos
sets 18th in the volume, r-d IN impdFHIl'
s,atsaeat of what hose conclusions are. As -
nat Ar Of cOur.esr, Lcweyer. and ron oifl
resrsos 70 the writer, of tho reply, wo 60"
rot,a. Notwithstanding tho cE0Tded s's'e oT
or, columns, TO liz ar,cie. tisnty "i cl'"'-
p;.ns, We doubt not, will essins up II ceieaSS
G.. she Bishop, but We beg -hem to spare n'm-
,a,ges and us fer wo caa at. IN sucn tiA ss1i~
.hese. .aaord tia space fox tie ropen'"F .. q
controversy which has exhausted 'A' se-''-a>
ali, and critical acunen of Successive ssilss'
r;es and which Will rrgsably last soma s'uia'
r;es longer. TIE extracts from the Aasess
book which 40 pubi.hsj, aud Inc com '.'s''s''s
reply of sls. 81. J." must he 'eo-ss-'A -
our share Of ii for soa2e time 10 COM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25

No., T.arfroay. The second s.-soa OF 'ne
DAto = i"H''' -, - y.-.'.,,s Oh the
rer,ito,al Legislature convene" - $50 w.,
/, in-.. Che Cosaeil o.ganize1 pel2-le'''! "
49,. .,s.ice Of the following geneuaa; f.s'l'eu's
Gao, susmau; Sseret.ry, james Iaf'si A''l''a =
s~,.slerv. ". w. Weriordi s2.sean'-A'.'Nrs.
r,-.pz, Robinson; Messenger, ls-al oah''"'N<
ssv,a,ap. DC IIalycrsoni Chsplaia, H. h'y'
The IIcuse ues ~ the same hear .ua en- :
t.mporary organization, as follaTs' SpesAe'a9, ~
Harlan: Chief Clerk, i. Il. Tsssnani sefsss1'" ~
Arms, ". High.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25

. yew.HAApsulas.-Ths Republicans Of the ina
congro, .,onal Di,,re, have dominated Prof. James
". Patterson Of Hanover "a their candidate for Soa.
c,e.s. Tho Republicans of Tao Is; Distinct nAs'
dominated Joel Eastman o. Conway. Elseaoa w
oud Tuesday III March.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25
TME rRANNING PRIVILEGE

10 he Editor Of Tie n. Y 7tt1na
SIR; should lie much to know what LAD become
Of the act q Cosgre Of last W lor sboshns hs faakn2
privilege alter ths fret Of Juy leS9. Why not In opes
toni Yours truly, JAMES ID hALb T. III
No,tA Nassau, Rss"eilss 20, n. T., Dee D. ISt'
Ansrsr-Because it was mt passed We know
no other reason, but this seems suffcient.-l I'd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25

course OF day or two. This win rs,....
Gen. Hunter from duty Of washinstoa nj
assign him to more active service. To wh,..
e'er post he may be assigned, his asilitv ~
soldier and bic devotion to shs great oaus ~
which we arc fighting will DO sure TO br;..
about signal rcsuta.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25

moss. but let tho American Republic be saved
BY the instant and fearless dissemination Of
important truth. While Military movements
are still in progress. let their objects aud incl
dents be kept as secret as may be; but let the
whole truth come out 80 soon as may be there
after. Never fear to trust the People,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25
Arms, ". High.

CoSyscrlcur.- The ee ;sess Of ibis sSs1s VINO sfs
n s,mna,hy with tho Urion organ -al'on' sre TO
o,os,ed 20 assemble in Aass Conyer'-oh, 1t Ienp'e
Hall, Nsw-Haven, or Iiur'dsy va NE ., Ss
next, at 10 o'clock w., to non.na's caiolIANs w
Stats Officers to BE- Supported al the election II Ap''
tovt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25

The trial Of Gen. Fitz John Porter, we
learn, is rapidly drawing to conclusion ana
Judgment viii DO rendered probably IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-21
The Fight n For, Crajs.

ef. Louis, March 20 "A correspondent OF the
the Republican, writing from the camp near
Bents old fort, New Mexico, March 9Th, SAYS -
1t Is supposed that the Rebels after their victory
near Fort Craig, will march directly on Santa Fe
and Fort Union. AL the valuable property in the
department 10 being concentrated at the latter
point, and all the available force Is being rapidly
forwarded there to defend IL. The property
amouns, Il 10 said, TO several million dollar
Col. Hough's First Regiment Of Colombo Vol.
unteers left this camp yesterday, and will reach
Fort Onion by the 18th Of March, In advance Of
the Rebels.
Fort Union 10 q strong fort, and thousand man
can hold IL against the combined strength Of the
Rebels.
Col. Candy is still suppo ed to be at Fort Craie
with 200 regulars, and q body Of New Mexican
volunteers, who, however are not TO be relied on
The Santa Fe Gazette says that Capt Mere n
battery was captured In the battle near Fort Grail
In consequence Of Its support, consisting Of two
companies Of volunteers, running away when
the Texans charged, and resisting the effort Of
Col. Candy himself to rally them.
Alss, that Capt Lords dragons refused to
obey the command to charge the enemy. The
charge Of the Texans on the battery 10 described
a. being brilliant and terrible, and although
scores were killed by McRae's grape and can.
mister, they marched steadily on, killing every
gunner but one or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-21
LATE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
IRON FORTkESs MONROE.

BALTIMORE, March 81, (ffom Fortress Monroe,
March 20 ALI 10 quiet at Fortress Monroe. A
severe northeast storm has been prevailing here
for the last two DAYS. Several small vessels have
dragged their anchors and gone ashore, but will
be got OF without d. fhculty.
Nothing has been heard OF seen Of the "Merri.
macp
The Monitor occupies her usual position above
the feet. She has received some alterations and
additions that will materially add 70 her impreg.
inability.
The telegraph cable has been partially under.
run, but The bad weather has put stop for the
time being 10 operations upon IL.
The only important Item Of Southern newS ID
q confirmation Of the rumor Of the death Of
Buchanan, the commander Of the Merrimsc. He
WA severely wounded In the thigh In the action
Of saturday week, and was assured BY his surgeons
that amputation would most probably be necss-
sary. Buchanan shrank from the operation, but,
moving that by such q course only could there
be a chance Of saving his life, he finally con-
sented. The amputation was performed two OF
three inches below the hip joint, but the shock
upon bis system was too great, and he died upon
the following day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-21
Spirit Of the Msrnins Press.

The Tsisutses<ev notices the indications Of
popular sentiment In parts Of Tennessee aow pro-
tecied nom secession violence by the presence Of
our armies.
The Rspsblieor, appalled, BY the storm Of pub
lie indignation falling upon IL and kindred alb
clifton sheets for their Infamous abuse Of the army
Of the Potomac and It's Commandif0 General, has
today q whining, stunning disclaimer that II has
svsr sssailed Ges Mcclellan,
The Rsp16lieos has another Of ih profound
Bunsbytsh articles, demonstrating a. clear as mud
that raw soldiers are better than trained ones
Also II cracks the whip again at the citizens Of
abe District who do not approve Of the bill for the
abolition Of slavery now before Congress, and
says " that II the shareholders receive with such
an I'll grace bill really favorable to them, the
consequence may be abolition rifhost corrpss,d-
s,es. word to the wise"