davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-03-27

AFsonulD Nolsllha,anilng De Representa-.
tinu1 and opposition q vlclor smlh, NJ. j. +.
\ nrkes h.s fscslYed de sppoIninshl q Surveyor
q tAe Pr. 4 Ntqqas'y. 4 mofs nsli,sd al-
pulnlinsn, h.. nol bssu nilds b. ikls admins.
tEaiien. Victor has nol s1oeleisd IN az his
sshsmsA l,sssmA Ihs n,St utl,une III, llcsnes
xs lhsll ssceise sill probably b vic,or's rsmo.
"a. and ne sppoin,msn, q solis p.r1oa nors
ssnpsisn, u be Sod
, 1862-03-27

courc DoHr. -FIauf h nov qn1l,d h San
Enpsisss = leg q ESQ. and from ihas agurs
~ . $3.50 fsE shs ~, hE.nds Il : s,,adily
, 1862-03-27

~ Asn b psasA 10 altA MASTER o. vssssls anA others
altAh o0oa.
, 1862-03-27
TRa PUoHT SOUND herald

pahllnAsa evsry fuUasDY EVENING. - o per annIn,
n aAvanSs; q pai1 within aiE montl1, "; amer the
sxplratoa q IN months, eS; - Tor SiI months In
a1vancsg ulalls copies, Nv eeats Advertisements,
lnllfa Insertion UitAaat dsay sh1ald Be handed In
e q bsisra Wednesday af each week.
, 1862-03-27

a. .I|I| Casa H--oa tbs lsi.i n CIuhla
~ VA A. ||s uarirr q Nh Lsolsy. ne
eI|I -. . ..||| 80 b,las ~ eoaviclisn.
n. 81 s,r1.'I ~ jnly asis dsskslvsi,
q. c'.1,l -, .11'| n IIron q Allrll -
|'| - = ~ ... . 4. - NI&0 -
, 1862-01-17
From LouI4vfle,
1oCIsyILLE, jan 16.-Al quiet below.
Policeman Kirby Is reported dying from the
wound Of yesterdny.


rn. .cnnxt1,uttona2 Convent1on.
sRR1Saf1Eto' JAN. 16'
7o-DA1's PROCEEDINGS
The ouarteruaster General sent commu-
n,cation into the Convention this morning,
stating the amount Of supplies contracted for
and not received to be Sa4 ,3a1, besides few
small hills. not exceeding IS 000,
The Auditor Of State sent in a statement
showing the condition Of banks not in liuui-
dafiou. Referred to Committee on Banks.
The Committee on Federal Relations report
ed adversely to Mr.. Richmona's resolutions
were laid On tie table,
The Convention refused to allow the Stand
fng CommIttees to employ clerks.
resojntion wns afIopted providing that to
give thc comn;ttees tinle to attend to their
duties affer Saturday, the Convention win hold
~ ona eaeeinn ner doy commercinn at IN
, 1862-01-17
TIE TWO MQTEMENTS.

While Burnside and his force is carrying
terror through North Carolina, another
formidable movement is in progress on the
81 old Kentucky shore.' In another col
umn our dispatches give US the enumera-
lion Of tie force Of about twenty-five thou
sand Western fighting men, which in three
columns is OH the move southwark from
Cairo and Paducah.
The movement is not precisely Of the
character it would have been before the
heavy running ice rendered the eo-opcra-
tion ef tic gunboats well nigh impossible.
Tie dispatches say that from this cause
crossing the troops was difficult and dan
gcrous. On land, too, the winter march is
r.t an easy one. Still, the boys Of the
Northwest are glad at last to be up and
at ;lcin,'' and will rejoice to exchange
winter camps and hospitals for the field
though, ice and mud arc the alternatives Of
season ,icissitudes
Il will not 10 for our readers to expect
too MITCH ofthis expedition. What can be
u,:nc ly Gen. Grants command, will be
We art probably to consider these troop!
as Cen Bueu's right Of line, and the indica
tioEs for some days past have been Of s
movement along its whole length If so
wc are to have stirring news from Ken
ticky, and probably the ball viii llav
opened before this reaches our readers. Il
another column we give q summary OF gu
forces IL Kentucky.
, 1862-01-17
From Washington,

WAsH1xGros, jan l6.-After the most
careful inquiry, it cannot be ascertained that
there is any truth in the current reports rel
alive to additional changes in the Cabinet.
The Commissioner Of Patents has issued
circular in which he SAYS the cultivation Of
cotton in the middle portions of the Free
States is beginning to attract general
attention. It is, however, a principle IN yege-
table physiology, that tropical plants can never
be acc1ilaated III the North, except By repent
ed reproduction Of new varieties By seed The
attempt to grow Sea Island cotton, such as is
now brought from Hilton Head, Eon1d prove
failure il any portion OF the tfee States
The ONLY variety capable Of successful cult
walton il those sections HOW seeking its intro
duction, is the Green Seed cotton, such IS is
now being raised extensively in Arkansas,
Missouri, Tennessee, aud portions Of
Kentucky, and Ehich produces, whole
these localities. The notifications Of soil and
climate Will influence the size Of the plant, the
length and tineness of the fibre, and the pro-
duct Of the crop. Efforts are now making BY
this Department to procure the proper seed for
distribution. The Commissioner further saws,
the results Of the cultivation Of sorghum the
last year settles the question Of It's entire prac
teal success, and that one Of the difficulties
prosecuting itselfis want of pure seed To 1neet
this want this division has ordered seed from
France for distribution the ensuing Spring.
The same causes which have produced deterl-
oration here exist there: :and.well grounded ap.
prehensfons are entertained that seed thus i'm
| ported may not be free from suspicion. On
/ Tuesday, the rebel batteries on the Potomac
| fired rs shots at an oyster punsy, but did mol
hit f. Yesterday fleet Of sir2ilar vessels raj
| the blockade without being fred on, and ar
| rived safely at Washington
, 1862-01-17
HOW CONTRACTS ARE MADE.

The erccch Of Mr. Dawes, Of A1assachu-
sctts, in Congress on "Wednesday, nlay be
called astounding. He began by opposing
IN appropriation for printing Treasury
noics, and by way Of thoroughly vcntilat-
ing .l,c subject, proceeded to show how
certain other contracts had been made, and
how our Government is persistently swim
died. 4 pretty full synopsis Of his remarks
will bc found in to-day's TRIBUNE.
Since Congress met, in December, 9 hun
lrcd millions Of dollars have been expend-
cd in the war. As Nh. Dawes pertinent]y
inquired, how long would the an1plest
treasury fund be able to meet demands so
eagerly pressed and SO larishly provided
for? It Is easy to excuse the exorbitance
of the early contracts in the war, made
when the Capital was beleasueEed, and
when all the material If our defence was
bc created, but it is not easy to overlook
tho cayclcssncss- or the dishonesty which
made contracts, by the terms Of Which
months were to elapsc brfore they wert
carried out, and at prices which wcrt
shameful, in order that mercenary wretchc
might fatten On the LIES blood Of the na
tion. Let tlis gorging Of plunderers no
only cease, bu. let them be compelled II
t!isgorge.
, 1862-01-17
CHICAGO. FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1852
FROM ST. LOUIS.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
ST. LOUIS, January 16, 1852.
The I'd Ohio Cavalry, from Cincinnati, have
arrived on the opposite side Of the river by
the Ohio and Mississippi railroad
The steamer D. A. January has been heard
from. She is aground fifteen miles north Of
Cape Girardeau. The troops on board went
ashore and marched to Cape Girardeau to be
transported thence By another route.
The It'll Iowa are now here, lodged in the
Merchants Exchange. The 6th Wisconsin is
also here.
Gen. R,nncy, lately notorious and noisy
seccssionist, who vas appointed agent of the
Cairo boats, and took the oath Of allegiance,
has been suspended, and is therefore left out
in the cold.
The Mechanies' Exchange held an election
for officers to-day. 4 Union issue vas made,
and on the President a tie yote was announced.
The next trial takes place naxt week Thus
all associations arc disturbed By secesh issues
Tonight big meeting Of members Of the
Mercantile Library Association was held to
nominate Union ticket.
These two matters produce equal excite
ment among mechanics and clerks, as the
Chamber Of Commerce split did among our
meIcEn1rts.
Tic nomination Of Robert Wilson as .. 8.
Senator by Gov. Gamble, causes some surprise
among the original unconditional Union men.
Wilson was one Of d committee appointed at
a meeting Of citizens Of Andrew and Buchan
| IN counties at Jamestown, on the last week in
| April, on which occasion resolutions were re-
| ported declaring the sympathy Of the meeting
| with the South, and denouncing the WAT 'suladt
By the general Government on the South i:
inhuman. These resolutions were reported
| without rcmonstrancc from Wilson.
To-day Mr. Wilson left for the East Will
his credentials in bis pocket. Before leaving
his hotel friend showed him the resolutions
and asked him if there was any explanation t.
offer. He made no explanation, but asked
they were too hard.
| Wilson was elected President Of the Stat
Convention On the election Of Sterling Price
and his convention record is 4 fair one, but Il
is not regarded rs q st1aight out unconditionf
Union man.
Sixty prisoners came in tonight by th
Pacific train. Gen. Albert, from Ro1ll, ais
arrived
Ex-Postmaster Hogan has been discharged
at Lexington the 1st Kansas boys have a
rested Carroll Wood, Upton B. Winsor, an
Joe. Barrett, the rebel depredators.
Woods has zoften dyed his hands in Tnic
blood. All hands are now safe.
ASy1aeuse letter says all the troops at til
point arc anxious to join La4e's expedition.
The 7th Iowa is on the Ioh Mountain ra
road, having left the ice-bound steamer Co
tinental at Sulphur Springs.
The 8th Wisconsin is also en- route for Il
, city from the same place.
+ Gen. Schoffield has returned from northc
Missouri and reports tho Federal troops po:
ed to prevent approaches to railroad brldg
By inccndiarics.
Navigation is suspended, even the fer
boats lave great difficulty in crossing.
, 1862-01-17

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
SP1KGrIELD, January It,
and the Administration, which was referred yes
terday to Committee on Federal relations, were
reported back to-day, with recommends
ton Of the committee, seven to two, that they
be laid on the table, and the report Of the
committee was concurred in By the Conycn-
ton, GO to 3.
: Quartermaster General Wood sent in q
communication to the Convention to-day, in.
forming it that he had contracted for, and
received war material amounting to the sum
Of nine hundred and forty thousand dollars
thus making tie Whole expenditure in this
statc for that purpose, four millions eight hun
drcd thousand dollars.
, 1862-01-17

This scH-important individual is likely to
cct binsclf into water SO hot that it will scald
him. The recent exposure Of the way in
Which he keeps lis horrible slave pen, called
the jail, and his treatment of the unfortunate
wretclles that fill into his clutches, stirred up
lis irv, and he issued his mandate forb!dding
uacnl.crs Of Congress to enter lis slaTe pen
without i sscciu permit from his high might
i.css. In addition to tic action Of the Senate
on TIT veto order Of The Young gentleman, the
House took lis case in hand, as follows: On
mutton Of 1Hr. Fcuton, il WAS
Restt7<l. That the Committee On the District o
t,lu.nhia he instructed to inquire whether the
Narshal of thu District Mr. Lumou, has Issued ar
order, which IL now in force. to the keeper Of The
district jail to admit 40 Senator, Representative
Q! other person, without special permit from him
u;.irss accompanied hy linn Che Marsha1:1 md Il
inform this House. if within the proper sphere o
their tG, tons, the reasons for this somcwha
cst:aerdinaty and anomalous procedure.
Put be1ca1 on horseback
, 1862-01-17

eE In latc dispatches from Cairo frequent
reference has been made to Fort Jefferson.
This old fort has history which is not with
out interest. Il is located about six miles be,
low Cairo, on the Kentucky shore, opposite
or near4y opposite Island No. /. The fort was
erected by George Rogers CLARK, in the year
17sl, under the direction Of Thomas Jefferson,
then Governor Of Virginia, in REV of an an,
ticiiated attempt hy the Spaniards to occupy
and ley claim to territory east Of the Missis
s:ppi river. It WAS the scene Of IN unsuccess
full attempt on the part Of Choctaws and
Chickasaws 10 cut of the garrison and des
troy the post.
Fort Jefferson has remained abandoned fol
many 5ears, and Is now a snapeless and unde
fnablc mass, but will ever remain IN objec
Of interest.
Our soldiers now in . campaign agains
rebels, pitch their camp upon the spot mad
historical hy battle eighty yearp ago. Tha
was between the frontier soldiers Of the rcvo
lut'onary time and the savage hordcs who wer,
predecessors Of the secession barharism n
11ie t:r,
, 1862-01-17

LEAyESwoR1H, Jan. 16.-Intelligence has
been received here that 1000 Union Indians
in Cherokee county were attacked on the 9th
by a superior force Of Texan rebels; the IN
dians were compelled to retreat; they are now
in Kansas. Brigadier Genernl Denver left to-
day for Western Virginia. A continued guer-
lila warfare is carried On III johnson and Bates
counties, Mo-, between rowing bands Of
rebels and detachmentE of Jennison's COM
rnand- a quantity Of Government stock has
been recovered and other property contscat-
ed. ...
On the 5th inst, near Columbus, johnson
county, the Federal troops were fired on from
ambush and tive 1nci, killed.
fThe Supreme Court Of Kansas is now hear
i1g the arr su1llcnts on thc Gubernatorial qucs.
tion. Thc attorney for thc contestant filed 4
petition for writ Of mandamus to compel the
Board Of Canyassers to count the vote cast fol
George a. Crawford for Governor IT tue latc
election.
, 1862-01-17

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnne.l
CARo. january Is, 1862.
On Wednesday, Gen. MeClernand's column
moved forward from Fort. Jefferson, and the
columns under Gen. Paine, Col Cook, and al
so those under the command Of Generals
Smith aud Wallace, at Paducah, have made
similar moves. Gen. Grant commands the cx-
petition. The following regiments compose
the commands:
GEN. pAISE 5 COLUMN.
Seventh Illinois. Col. John Cook; Twenty eighth
Illinois, Col. A. 4. johnson: Eleventh Illinois,
Col. ". q. Wallace; Twentieth Illinois, Col G. G.,
Marsh: Twenty:second Illinois, Col DoasneEty;
the Seventh and two companies of the First Ii-
nois cavalry, and Taylor'5 and Houghtclings bat
terics.
GEN. ac1.ERsANp's COLUMN.
Tenth Illinois, Col. James p Morgan: Eigh.
seventh Illinois, Col " P Buford; twenty ninth
Illinois Col j. S: Reardon Thirtle1h Illinois, Col
Phi. B. Fouke; ThiEty~f5st Illinois, Gol. John A.
| Ca7nirhard's and So{an's cavalry companies, and
| schwartz's and Dresser's batteries.
GENERAL eM1rH's coLu1N.
Ninth Illinois. Col. E. A. Paine: Twelfth Illinois,
Hick; Forty.arst Illinois. Col: Isaac G; Pugh
| Eleventh Indisna, Col Lew: Wallace: Twenty
| third lGdlana COL ". l.. SaluGFSO1s ElSltn his.
souri,, Col. NJ. L. Smith; Hopkins, Willard's. and
Buell'a batteries; Second Illinois cavalry: Thiel
| mans cavalry; and two companies Of the Fourth
eaEnlry OF Regulars.
This gives q force Of nineteen regiments o.
infantry, four regiments and twocompanics Of
cavalzy, and seven batteries Of artillery. The
Mississippi is more filed with ice to-day than
yesterday. Nothing yet heard from stuart's
FIT fifth; their ratious would only last until
last night, A steamer was sent to their relief
from Cape Girardeau yesterday.
Flag officer Foote put the six completed
gpn-boats in commission to-day. Col. Smith
Lead Mine regiment has just arrived. Two
other regiments will arrive In the morning:
Col stuart's regiment is fastin the ice nea
Muddy Island twenty-five miles above Cap;
Gi1a1deau. Steamer Illinois tried to get t
her assistance but could not on account Of tn
ice.
Biz Of the new gnnboats commissioned to
day By Flag Officer 4. Fl. Foote, are now an
chorcd in the river.
Col Smiths 45th Illinois regiment arrived
here this evening.
No news from the expedition.
, 1862-01-17
4 BIG GRAB.

We invite attention to the communlc:i-
tiou of " Vindex'' to be found on the Com
mcrcial page The writer is leading elti-
zen and man Of sound views on financial
questions The Eastern Banks are evident
II determined 10 make big thing out
Of tic necessities of the Government. Our
correspondent explains how they expect to
Dockct fifteen millions of dollars.
, 1862-01-17

IS The speech Of Mr.. Kelley OF Penn
sylyania, in the House on the :th inst, was
one of the most marked efforts OF the scs-
sion thus iar. Thr extracts NC give in an
other column will show how pointed and
telling Q rel,uke he uttered to the manage
mcnt Of this " Warupon Peace Principles" !"
, 1862-01-17

@ The suggestion in our telegraph
column that Gen Stone will be transferred
fipm the Army Of the Potomac to the
West. viii not be well received here. #
half that is ssid Of him IS true, he had far
better 60 South. At the West, indeed, he
uicht work in double harness with Padu
cab Smith, and be q good match. Botf
NAV he replaced by better men
, 1862-01-17

Tn1ps1xSnErGEhs GEkAT PASoEAxA FoE SALE
rhis Psnnrna Is offered for safe ouch terms to
make It IN object for showu1en engnged In tint bus
nes fn rail mid see it. It Is the largest and most CO
nicte cycT exhbiied In the United states and L q;
~ artists 70 BE- wondsFf91ly @ M gTsSased
exhibited n = dSndon M dopds to o
showing iIno5rtant places visited by tourists In Aeri
c., Europe and AiHea beginning VIII AiasaEa s F.ss
IN Issy1 II vii be offered at price that e astoEish
he purchaser for the reason that the hard times s
thTnWn It EDtn Tie hands Of persons ulatquai7teo
viii exhibitions and incompetent 70 perform OF e
hbt h they desire t. plses Is n hands tas VII nass
81 xriting to The undersigned, at Decatur: IL
ia1; E4eS6t 4. WEEKN.
, 1862-01-17

How do the People like these Pic
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1G.-The Government
Contract Investigating Committee is now Gu
gagged on the subject Of tho alleged fratd5 in
this vicinity.
They discover that TIE x7,.e horses hare ben
taeiee sold to the Goay77,ment.
SupcFintcndents and inspectors have been
bribed to ccrtifyas to horses, sometimes selling
them to private individuals.
The enormous amounts paid by the War
Department has induced strong competition
among the r;'51road companies, SO that many
Coloncls in the west hare realized from 81 500
to s., 600 bonus.
Neurly Ill the suffers south Of the Potomac
sell liquor with the knowledge Of the officers.
It is smugglcd in Ioxes marked "Goyer1s-
mcnt and Hospital Stores" OF packed in bar
reIs and marked 6 Beef''
, 1862-01-17

H We regret to learn that there is much
sickness prevailing among the troops at Sc
dalia-so much so that the post hospitals arc
inadequate to the accommodation Of the pa
ticnts. The prevalent disease is j cough, in
duced By exposure in that bleak locality, that
often carries off it's victims after brief i'll
ness Seda1ia is situated in bleak prairie,
and the sweeping winds make the cold doubly
severe.
, 1862-01-17

a statement having been made that
army work has been taken from Cincinnati,
and al Indignation meeting having been held
IN that city On the subject. the Gazah of the
18th knocks the story in thu head by statins
that in reality no transfer has been made aud
TINT Cincinnati is experiencing only its share
Of cu1tailment AID shortening In by the Gov
cIpment.
, 1862-01-17

The following Post Offices in Illinois were
established, discontinued and changed, by
the Department, during tic month Of De-
cemucr:
Established Junction Grove, Cook county.
Discontinued -Matangas, Mason county.
C1anged-Ashby, Coles county, to Hutton :;
Cherry Grove, Carroll county, to Lanark ;
Port Clinton, Lake county, to Highland Park !;
Ra,tlctpnkc, Lake county, to Sacramento ;
Spring Valley, Carroll county, to Shannon.
, 1862-01-17

E 4 scene in Eastern Kentucky. Hum
phrey Marshall on a straight wake for Cum
berland Gap Meets stranger-
Humphrey [4Ear7ned7ye'Do you think I
Gun get through the Gaps''
Stranger {.nfasuring him aeah hiseye}-SWhy
yes, I should think you might but it will be
an ALFRED tight squeeze"
, 1862-01-17
T1)e TribunE.


fE- Our readers will peruse with inter
: est the graphic sketch by our Beaufort
correspondent, Sandwich" Of the late
fight On the Coosaw. 1t is excenently well
: told. Hwin prove refreshing '' sandteseA"
in the present dearth Of stirring news
, 1862-01-17
From St, Louis.

ST. LOFTS, Jan. 16.-Robert Wilson, Presi
dent Of the State Convention, has been ap
pointed by Gov. Gamble to fill one Of the va
cancies in the United States Senate oceasionei
by the expulsion Of Messrs johnson and Polk
Nothing las been heard from the expedition
which left Ro1la on Tuesdny for Springfield.
, 1862-01-17

The Philharmonic Orchestra arc carefully
preparing themselves by rehearsal for the Con-
cert on Monday evening next. Won Webcr's
"Invitation to the Waltz a brilliant work,
Is already well prepared, and will be produced
in most excellent manner. They arc also
well up in the beautiful and wonderful A ma
jor symphony Of Beethoven. The Seventh
Symphony gives expression in tone to the full
est sensuous and spiritual enjoyment Of exist
ence. This idea runs riot through tho entire
symphony, developing often into the widest
hi1arity and most exciting jubilees. We can
not do better, in alludlng to this glorious sym
phony, than to reprint what was SO ably writ
ten by German enthusiast some years since,
and translated for Dwight's Journal Of Ausic:
The frat movement begins in sustained
tones; the soul is filed first with q silent,
suppressed JOY, but soon it begins to t1euble
with gladness, and now it openly announces
it's secret, with ever-increasing fitness Of cx-
preston to the end Of the movement. How
dramatically that so-cailed oryanpoins, little
before the close, portrays the deeply snp-
pressed feeling Of joy pressing towards tu-
multuous outbreak, Just as it fids itself of mar
rowing limits and pours along in roaring
streams.
| In the second movement, the sou1, after this
| full outpouring, is again moved By tranquil
joyfulness; but this joyful mood wears in the
first theme in 4 minor a, so to say, sweet sour
character; it seems as if a slight sadness trcm.
| bled through it, but only to sweeten the sweet
charm of joy still more, as the wound made
by Cupid's a11ow is sweet one, and the rose
is not without thorns. But this gentle sor-
| row, expressed in an even more Enchanting
| tone -coloring, is presently sweetcned By the
lovely theme ia A major, which is joined to It,
| In the third movement, again the liyeliest
| chcerfulness rises in the magical middle sub
ject in D major) in the plentitude Of bliss,
| doating, as 1t were, upon the waves Of ecatacy,
| to the Expression OF a certain solemnity, thence
to resign itself anew to the most unrestrained
career.
But in the fourth movement the joyful soul
celebrates its Bacchan feasts; here the emo
tion rises to the most unlimited .jubilatlon
here all the nerves are strsined up to the high
est pitch; ia jub1ant kiss seals the embrace, :
It is this work, Kept Throughout in dance
rlythm, which Wagner striklngay calls "tht
| very apothcosis Of the dance-of tue move
| ment Of love, wonderfully embodied in tones. ;
, 1862-01-17

WAsH1SeTox, Jan. 16th.-The Senate Vas
in executive session four hours today, upon
the nomination Of Cameron as Minister to
Russia. The debate is represented as earnest
and spirited. No definite vote vas taken.
, 1862-01-17

B~ The Post Office Committee Of the
House will soon report a bill to authorize apv
postmaster in city to establish branch DOS,
Offices. Letters sent or received through these
offices, wilt be charged with one cent extra
postage,
, 1862-01-17
From Cairo---The Gun-K0ats In
C0nllnisSi0n---nIilitary Matters.
Col. Dave Stuart'S Regi-
ment Frozen In.
THE EXPEDITION---THEFO FOR
CES IN TIE THREE
COLUMNS.
From Springfield The Constitu
tional Convention Yesterday.
The Douglas Eulogies.
FROM KANSAS BORDER WAR
FARE E---THE GUBERWA-
TORIAL QUESTION

From st. Lonis---Daye {Stuart's S
Regiment All Right---P3rtisan
Times in St. lrouis--The
New Senator. /
, 1862-01-17

Tic Bottle Of Coox,e-lRtta:a and Object Of the
.Ao,c,,e7t-INe E,abarkation-7he Ldnding
--Wao .frvi ,aised The Stars and Stripes
II Charging R.tse7y''-1Ae Gallant lKichigan
a6-LiNze Episodes Of the Ffght-Shes'ing the
Hoods the Nat Day-g5eat Destruction Of the
t{,4t run totnard Hbcotd}igo''- Of pd4an-
tziqz.,n- -Discouteuted 4sCrackeTs' EA3.zxz
Aaa Fighting on his oacn Hook-.A stock;ny'y
Dark CaSe.
, 1862-01-17

The EXG68hE6 OF FfiBOneRSs
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-So far, about 1000
prisoners on the cast side have been c1-
changed, nearly 500 Of whom were connected
with the army Of the Potomac. This move
ment Inaugurated by our Government is fully
reciprocated By the rebel authorities.