davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-29

and 1865 pass to somtn Edge Had One weather with es
winds ' came :ns Southern Rs.sSeR 80 ,.u..
70 Funch, Meincke WendI Had heavy gales the entire
pasage.
BIeskwa.sr, in ballast to n. l.. 4 g. Griswold.
B,,t Golden Eagle Mcdowell Goster SO days. coal to Jas
w.ds E.Perenssd strong westerly wind. ne wno:
Shoa spoke ship Arcoe, hence for MaIseiles.
BARK Voyaser lo Boston) Freeman Smyrna Oct a. ana
Gibraltar Nor IL, with fgs, WOOL &C.. 70 Gomez, Wallis
Bark Doneu rambl Meyer. Hamburg - days, mdse. sns
Bark Martba's Vineyard Weaver Gresnocl Oct o. and
Ruthn Island Nov 3 coal end md,e 10 Thos Durham Nov
80 George Barry German died He, had very heavy N. w.
gales during the entire passage and has been blown 10 tho
southw ard Of the Gulf stream
Brig NJ A. Horton, Mi' Sidney, B.. IS days. coal to D.
Big Patriotic (Br, of Cork Myes Lisbon - days salt,
last 10 master Dec 49, off Cape Romsne passed steamship
Eagle hence for Hsysna 18th when Of Hog Island Shoals
passed ship ashore with topsss Loose had apparently jass
schr Mary Alice, Gibson St. Thomas Dec 8, and Grand
Turk 18th, salt to T. I. Dwight. ~, ,
p ST. Dec ceS Z and asa Salt Cay Dec s s 70 D. Dswo
sch John Rose lof Brookhsven Faurnier Salt Cay T. H.
10 days, salt to Mccall Firth.
Schr A. Van Clsaf Lemon, Vienna wood.
schr A. Jennings, Lake, Grea. Egg HarbOr, wood.
T. s. steam.trsn.poft Orios Holmes Sewbsrn, N c. Dec
o. and Hsttsrss 25th in ballast to u - Qaaermsster
Steamer Osprey Keuney, Providence. mdse. to Edw06
Bynner.
Steamships Edinburgh (Brl, Tor LiveEpool Bavaria fos
SOUTHAMPTON and Hamburg.
Ships Marcia G. Day Anna Louisa, Robin Hood Hudson,
BAH. Amfdtre (Aust) victorins Manhattan (Br, Eliza
Young (Br.), Hugh Dsllment and Bayles tBE)
Brigs Prince Of Wales, Emmanuel BIB Porto Pats ana
schI. j. +. Iinnen CBr) JUL, (Br Lane 9th and Mary
Steamer, P.tspscO. Virginia, and Thomas Sparks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-29
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.
The Into Hnid-Its probable Cause
ton coming Hn-IIiinois Laws vs. uni'ed
stntes-A New Miracle.

From Our Special Correspondent c..o n. =, 1915,
The rampage upon which the Rebels entered
few days ago between Columbus and Jackson
Tenn, and which caused no much alarm through
the West, soems at this date not amounting to much
The trains have ceased to arrive Of Columbus, 1t Id
true; bot yesterday a train was loading at thai
place with hay and other supplies, and it was pre-
sumed started. / do not learn that the track waf
torn ND in more than few places, or that any dam
aue was done which cannot be repaired in short
time The telegraph wire, though cut, has been
repsired, and 10 working clear through. we must
look for such incurlons, particularly when .ne
MI srnee are breaking up, ar well as Wien they
are going TO make al attack i'll front. by all signs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-29
ANTICIPATED ATTACK ON COLUMBUS.
Particulars of the Taking Of Holly Springs
POSSIBLE BACKWARD MOVEMENT Of GEN. GRANT
Solution Of the Raid into Kentucky.
THE BATTLE AT LEXINGTON.
CArRo, H., Saturday, Dec. q, 1862.


We have received nothing to-day in regard to the
movements Of our forces against tho Rebels who are
operating in North.W estern Tennessee.
The Rebels have done great damage in the Obion
River bottom. They have burned two long bridges
over the river and destroyed two miles Of trestle
work at Middleburg.
1t is reported this evening that orders have been
given for our forces TO evacuate Island No. III, 70
spike the guns there, and to blow up the magazines
Information has been received to-day that trains
are running on the railroad between jackson and
Trenton and that 1000 Of troops are at the latter
place.
There 10 rumor in circulation here tonight that
Gen. Grants army has fallen back across the lalla'
hstche River bu. il is not traceable IN any trust
worthy source.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-29
PASSENGERS Arrived

In ,,.an.lip Gldsgoc from Lic0Jool Philips J. o.
Harsu. George Howell. J. T. Duel. Emil Zsuays1ky J9hn
n ioxl Ladislas Z.ulavszky Mr Humphrey Master Geo
Be,s,on Mis- A. Kauser Mrs F. DoboIy, smith ard LADY
L. d. Buchsusn + de ConIcir' John Doyle, J0hn nc
Carron Patrick Fson Louis CheVrier MISS hose hsnu'eS
and 238 IN the steersge 49,,
In .seansh,p Roanoke. from NeT-Oglsar, dnd H9sdsa
l. " Jones H. Barber H. Ro,thaus. C. hshl Miss Snehen
ard siser Mr. Tremouet J. f. Layoy A. j. Read, j. Ray,
". Williams Miss Teller W Le.h, aud IN the steeEsse
from H.ysna-J A. VALERIE NJ FieN, X. f. Ooshan, MI
CjottIes L. Die-ner and ? ia the storage. :,
In Hsrnsiy British Queen. from Irdnd and NG"au-h
Raid Nisa B.inbrdge Col ;. ID. Bradford, ssJ Geo D.
Bo.worth e. H. Huwood Capt bailey, Jas rishet' 'oh'
.icGTath, and TWO Consul men
In feqtr Trade Uind from NscO Orleans and Po,i heyd
Cant. Rhoe ,bscher Capt knight. From Port oya@h D
Leonard A. IL Leonard. U. $ NJ ". h. hsi, j. Z; Can
rel " H. Conant j. y. Golden; l.. q. Crane. L. > j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-29
Arrived.

Steamship Trade Wind Whi,ehurs. Nsw-Orlesns Dec ~
mdse Spoiiod, Tieston Co Experienced hes'y fsS
nom f. T. to n. T.. Put into Port Royal ioI GOAL aau a
again I'D -, d.. 80, o,5.,
Ship Mohongo (Br. of Londonderry Stewart LoHdohdef'
~ 80 days, In ballast TO q. J. kpoi , u, l.,
ship !. ). Dewof tBr, OF ST. John N hocAs"ay' h"
erpoor Oct 30 salt TO IA. J. a {. A. Dewolf ~
Ruser Bros tn c,..., IN Can,
He'd s.ni az satpeer and inseed To MASTER Oct 70 on
the Cape Of Good Hope spoke shp Saleho Pnra from hong
Kong for London. q, ,,,,,-- ,,.-, a
Shin Endymion Or OF Liverpool Williams Liverpool ~
lsy, mdss. to H. ]. c. A. Dewot
Ship Prns Albert tHsmt) Pls's Hamburg 81 days md's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-29
FROM ST. LOUIS.


ST LoUIs Friday Dec. 70 II'z
Advices received here al headquarters from I1iot
Knob, are to the effect that deserer from vi.
Green's Rebel regiment reports Jei. thompson Ut
pocahontas, with between five and SIX thousand III
fantry, mostly Missouri and Arkansas troop' a,s"'
two regiments of cavilry and one battery. lhe
deserter loft Pocahontar last Monday.
Trustworthy information has been received thA'
Claiborne f. jackson, the deposed Governor oil the
State Of Missouri, died at Little Rock, Ark, about
the 9Th ipst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-29
passcryers Sailed

n, ,,>1Htip Edinburgh for Quses,tocn and Lrerpoo-
Major Mercer Toronto e. W Mu Isabes Loefeg, infant
and child Cspt Geo. Bryant, Boston ". wigg Jane
Hewitt VIM H. Harrison James ;. shaw, lady and chld
Miss Myers, and others in the steersse
Il, seamihip BarGria, for Southampton and Iianourl-
Mrs Resented servant and child San Francisco; Jacob Is
PEN phis Peter ketess, New fork John D. Dale
DO. r A. Henuing 10 NJ. Neustad do Mr. and Mrs ko'
nhot,eh do Caroline Reues do. d. Pale do X. Orisen
Antwerp ilr and Mrs Julius Jde and infant Richmond ,
Lehrberg Albany; Angel fsys Italy; ~ Psiy, HAVE and
Others in the steeTsgs. Total, II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-29
nisasters. Sc.

The Br schr julia for Nassau has sssn returned esiy
has II inches IN the hold.
The ship Weymouth, lost on Prste's sh9a, was cum =
Bo.,s Ina 1884 was $40 tun All aud owned by j.
A. Tirrell of Boston valued at $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-29
Cbaures for Bnsiness Hlen.

MARBLE MANTLE WANTED-Second-
hard about high by six fee; vide for hoa's
- D. rouury Some person having such an article may hnc
,r,bs,er by statue size with description Of style where
q can be seen and cash price Ia Se vt The Irpuno
Oaice addressed X. q. u. r.
N Hn A MONTH.-We want Agents ut 500
OUV month. expenses paid, to sell our Eysfisstins
pnc Oriental Burners and Is other useful and Curious
rticles IS circulars free SHAW CLARK biddsoId Ae.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-29
BORT Uaroens' Not,re.

STATE OF NRv DIX. (
PoRT.W,RDESs' OYFlc; q . lot WAlst
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
~ section OF the Act passed Ap Il 1911 ent.eS al
At 10 Keo,snzs the wadens' Orc % the Port OF New
Yok to all persons Interested IN, having charge Of we
vessels are now under animation oy the Fort
Vens ,nd thst The said examinations VIII be
e.ed within ten day succeeding this notice. Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-29
Ueooins Gar0s, Sc.
6ewing Hlarbines.

NINE. DEMORESTs beautiful frst-prem.un
WI Is Running. Stitch SEWlNG.MAcHlNE. Ever,
lady should have OF the maveousy simple and y
cisnt Sewing Machines and beautiful Holiday Prs'snA
Sent free Of Express charges on receipt Il the %
Address Nine DEM0RE>T. a7s bresdv y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-29
FROM DOWN TIE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
Reported Retreat Of General Grant,

RepOrt Of 0rderStO Evacuate Island No. 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-29
THE POWER OF EMANCIPATION.
TERROR OF THE REBELS

BLIND FURY OF JEFF. DAVIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-29

ALMANAC. -.
S,n.-Riss,T;2i Set..........i:sO Moon-Sets'' i'3l
hIGH TINS pAf 90
sandy Hook. l:43 Gov Island. 2Js helOste''' fi'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-29

HIS RETALIATORY PROCLAMATION
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-07
The DIFficuItIes Of a Rebel Envoy.

A Southern agent, writing from England
to the Richmond Enquirer, describes many
of the difficulties that he has encountered
abroad. He tried 10 promote shipments of
manufactures to the southern ports, with q
promise of yops hundred per cent? profit,
but the sturdy naHufacturefsisaid ten per
cent. and no risk is better business than
one hundred per cent aud, extreme risk
Nothing was accomplished. He adds that
he has some doubts whether the foreign
powers viii recognize the Confederacy, and
assigns the following reason: let Both
England and France are strongly conserya-
tive, and both possess important colonial
possessions, and they do not like to encour-
age reyolts; I'd. A prevalent impression
that the North aud South will soon come
together again il separated; Sd. A fear
that, in case ofrecognation, the North would
undertake the conquest Of the South 4th
the determination Of England to,rsly here
after upon her own sources Of supply for
cotton; and 9th. The determined anti
slavery feeling among the people Of both
nations. Some, or allof these cases uBitsdb
he says, viii long delay the muOh-hoPed'toF
foreign Intervention, - 4, ti, s74
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-07

Nowoadsr zee arc IN dongrr Of Naiionof
dsstrpctioB, WheRwe see how thelhpst Of
men among Va are depfayed and degraded
IN soul, and converted into foes Of light and
truth by the coFrupting poison Of slavery,
we cannot be surprised as The accumulation
and intensity Of ihe merely external evils
and peril by which tho Rep6blic isbesoi.
Professor Henry, onaof the scientific ciories
Of the country solemnly protests against tho
utteranee in Washington. Of sentiments Of
hostility TO the "sum Of all yillianies;" and
Gen. Franklin, one Of the most enlightened
and accomplished officers in the army Of
the Potomac pronounces "inccndiary" and
prohibits poem in which Slavery is do
nounced as the cause Of the Rebellioni-
Fifty years hence such afleetioDate and sym
pathetic defense toward the accused insti-
tuition will be as inconceivable to Ameri-
cans as the folies and crimes of medieval
superstition now appearto us; butit is Dono
the less a most instructive symptom Of the
extent to which the minds Of even good and
cultivated men are perverted by that hid
eous evil. Away with It from the landl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-07
union FeeIIng in CeorpIn.

A Lady who has recently escaped from
Georgia, gives us an interesting statepent
of the Union sentiment in that State. She
says that in Houston county, where she re-
sided, the majority of the people are strong
ly for the Union, and await, with the
greatest anxiety deliverancc from the rule
which now oppresses them. Their opiu-
ions dare not, of course, be expressed open
ly, but secret meetings are held for conver-
sation, DC, the hopes and courage of those
concerned being thus maintained. In one
of these villages of Houston county, the I'm
ion feeling is almost universal, but spies of
the JEFF. Davis government are constantly
on the alert, rendering any open declara-
tious impossible. The lady in question
was obliged, in order to get away, to obtain
pass from Alexander Stevens, which she
did by making pilgrimage to Richmond.
She was entrusted by lady in Georgia
with sum of money for relative in this
State, which being in Confederate notes,
was exchanged in Richmond for u S. de-
maud notes, which she says are there to be
had in plenty. Mercury.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-07
nis a curious and ruggestive Fact

That the baters of Slavery are all for a
vigorous and unreleDting prosecution of the
war until the rebellion is crushed out, while
the friends of that institution believe in put
ting down the revolt not by fighting, but by
what they call "pressure" and tho weight
Of the resources ofthe Government" They
are of the opinion of an eminent statesman,
that the war must be waged so that we can
live with the rebels as brethren after all is
over. Then we can have jeff Davis and
Slidell back again in the Senate, while
Floye and Thompson again figure 10 the
Cabinet. What millennial state of thing
that will be = Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-07
Fbe War News.
Prkpnrn,Ion. nd Cnlrn.

hThNpuFaNAOUA Nv ONAFOs a
Tfoepsare arriving at Cairo daily jim.
faniry, artillery and cavalry-and the Chi.
cage 1fibune Of the lss says the forces now
within The district cannot be less than 35,-
.000to 10000 men. The l6th Illinois.
that has been for five months at st. Joseph,
Mo, arrived at Cairo, on the 9lst ult.; and
four other regiments arc on their way from
different points. Quito a column is being
concentrated at Smithland, the mouth Of
the Cpmbeyland- river, There has also,
been . large amount Of shells received for
the mortar fleet, aud the work of manning
aud organizing the gunboats Is goibg on.
All this would Indicate big movement
from Cairo before long, but for the fact
that all previous signs Of the kind have
proved delusive. a ssf 90 aaa CID aaiGnH
CAIbo, February s.-Twelyo steamers
laden with troops. in charge Of Commodore
Wash. Grahan, left here This morning
at 10 O'clock, to join still larger force at
another point. / can truly say that this
has every indication Of genuine movement,
and that something important will be ae-
complished.
General Grant and staff left here last
uight, on the w. H. Brown. General Nc
Clernand and staff left on The steamer Alps
Gen. Payne is in command here, and
Col. Morgan of the Tenth Illinois remains
in command at Birds Point. Large re-
Inducements are expected here during to-
day and tomorrow. rl
CHICAGO, Feb, Especial TO tho Jour
nal from Cairo: A force under Gen.
Grant arrived at Itris Landing six miles be-
low Fort Henry, yesterday afternoon, and
gunboats Essex and St. Louis made a re-
'connoisance Of the rebel works, for the pur-
pose to land forces. They went within a
mile and half Of the fort, throwing sever
al shells inside the inlrenchments. The
fire was returned
One shot struck the Essex, going through
the corner of Captain Porter's cabin. The
range of their guns being ascertained, a
place was selected for landing, which was
to be done yesterday afternoon. The force
of the enemy is supposed to be fifteen
thousand.
Dispatch dated to-day say Gen. Grants
force is within four miles of Fort Henry
Fight expected today.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-07
visiting New urIenns In DISCUS,

Tho New Orleans correspondent of the
Charleston Courier gives the following in
IterestiDg paragraphs, under date of the
18th inst.
We have story in circulation, and it
seems to be pretty well authenticated, that
three officers from the Federal army paid
our city clandestne visit, disguised as oys-
termen, on the 9th. What was to be ac-
complished by the hazardous adventure
passes our comprehension, unless it was
to communicate directly with the station
airy spies here, of whom there are many
no doubt, and, perhaps, to witness the
spectacle of the celebration of the anniyer-
sary, falling on Thursday, with view of
measuring our military strength. Before
leaving, one of them dropped note in the
Postofiice to military officer, with whom
he was formerly acquainted, bantering him
upon the laxiIy of our guard, and promis-
ing another call at an early day, under cir
eumstanecs not eonstraining masquerade.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-07
Caved.

The last Democrat indorses Thorpe in
full,ss We quote:aa
si fWe are satisfied that he means to do
what he conceives to be for the best in
terests of his country, and that be will at
all times support the war policy ofthe Ad-
ministration to its farthest extent. What
moro can any true Union man desire?"
The he alluded to above is Mr.. Thorpe,
and although he contends that slavery is of
more consequence than the Union, the
Democrat would bave US believe that no
one was ''true Union man" who would
desire more. Oh! oh i! oh I
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-07
,The E.ane and Hun.er DiffIeuI,y.


{ The New York Times says that Gen.
Lane, met on his way to Kansas by the or
der Of Gen. Hunter assuming command Of
the Southern Expedition, is at a loss what
seess,.e.to pursue. He has written letter
to friend in Washington, expressing his
determination to return there, as nothing
whatever can be done with the expedition
on the plan published by Gen. Hunter
He has been written to, however, not to
return, but to go ahead, and everything
would come out right. Meantime tho
President states that he appointed Gen.
Lane With the express understanding that
be was 10 serve under General Hunter,
and that be had frequently declared his
willingness to do SO. fa' Z aa Z ~
The Hsralds Washington correspondent
Gays, sipes the direction 70 Gen. Hunter by
the Secretary Of War to take command Of
Tho expedition from Kansas southwafd, Gen
Lanes friends say that he viii decline fur
thet military service, and return to the Sen
ate, j. being supposed tha. ho can secure :
FeielecsioH. afa -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-07
Two Thines Learned.

A correspondent of the St. Louis DEM
Oerqt writing from California Co, Mo-, says
Two things have learned from our OK
perience (: first, that negroes are generally
friends of the Union, and very reliable
guides, without much regard to sMassa's"
views; second, the country abounds in dogs,
.severy poor man has one, and did poor
man has tWo,p and so on in the same pious
proportion, and most oftho people have a
great many dogs, judging by the shabby
appearance of the',improvements," and by
the emusic of the hounds" .sl4fs nor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-07
lFransperIatIOn Tor tIle Govern ment.

fAraaAspqftatlOn tor the GVYernNioaat.
AS an evidence Of the Immense business
done BY thegOvernHeOt ID tbeway Of trans
portation, its stated that during the past
six weeks there has been forwarded TO
Washington, from Baltimore 100000
feet Of lumber (includleg heavy Almber
stock), l2Ooo cogdslofIVood and 10000
Cons of coal, Since the 2Qth Of October
1000 car loads, carrying 100000 balcs of
hay, have been sent from Baltimore TO
Washingtong togethef with 5000 ear loads
Of atssad cprn--rneaFsya 100000 bush
ella On the average 100 cars Of the leIg-
est capacity, heavily laden with freight have
passed over The road every day since the
2oth Of October. 10 addition 70 this, tive
regular passengers trains, and from one 70
six extra traips tfoRtE0ope, have passed daily
TO and from the points above named. 70
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-07

A special Leavepworth dispatch ofthe lst
to the Chicago Tribune says; -'-'
Indignation Of the strongest character is
gathering In the hearts Of the people Of
Kansas, from the fact that the army under
Major General Haleok ig being used in
catching fugitiyes slaves and restoring them
to traitor masters They are daily prosti.
"tuting the soilof Kansas by pursuing the
6ying fugitiyes- across the border and using
Federal bsyonets to force them back tC
traitor masters.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-07

The character Of Adj, Gen, Thomas,
sehe issued bis shameless report with such
indecent haste against FSemont, oa bis re-
tun from tis WeseT Tis'fast coming to light.
The inselIiealiono of the Polter Committee
into the character Of the otIiee-boldefs az
Weabipgton. shows lhas his Gen, Thomas
, 4 = partner y tbe Apeso of Boyee, Thomas
! Dodge thai both Boyee aad Dodeo are
Ae'st|ela letsstQnisls tbal Dodge s
fA'Ss|pT aud Ms eleff. n1e0bb, is
AZ opan aud avcNsd secessionisf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-07

"UNDER WHICH king, BEEzoSIAKG"--
Conversing to-day with an officer who had
charge of the foraging expedition from OF
terville, No, he informs rs that if you meet
a negro and ask him, "Whose hay-stacks
arc thesel" he wilireply, "Massa's,g swell,
what is be, Union or seesh 7" Tho reply
invariably is, eHe's bof, massa, hes boff.''
~ Chicago Journal. I.-g -.- ID.