davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

The New Orleans correspondent ofthe Cbaffes-
ton Courier says
The Manassas is safely out Of the trouble she
was in when [ last wrote. The enemy saw her,
knew she was alone, but put out as if the demon
ship was upon them. 1t was one Of Hollins' in
lernal tricks, and they were not to be caught
again BY the way, the commodore, when at
Columbus, was connecting an affair, which, if
he had succeeded, would AVE eclipsed the St.
Nicholas exploit. 4 boat arriy ID at Cairo from
Pittsburg. with eighty rihed cannon on board for
the batteries and gunboats. The commodore
conceived the idea Of cutting her out and bring
ing boat and cargo to Columbus He made a
reconnaissance at Cairo, thought the thing could
be done, and communicated his plan to the mil
itary men, as the scheme required their assistance
in supplying two thousand men to be placed at
a certain point for a diversion The landmen
thought the enterprise was too bold it was
hardly practicable; how cOuldt e troops retreat
if attacked For torty-eight hours the matter
was under adyisemeRt, without a conclusion.
Meantime the enemy IN to have been apprised
Of the design, for they sent four thousand men
10 the very point which the commodore intended
should be occupied. There the matter ended, of
course.
We have had two arrivals in the neighboring
waters within a few days, from Havana, and
coffee has come down to fifty cents, and other
luxuries from the ever faithful isle proportional
bly,. One of these vessels, the steamer Wander
bilt, left this port with a cargo of cotton, which,
bought here at eight cents in our paper currency,
was sold in Havana at twenty-five cents in
gold. Her return cargo affords still greater prof
its, She brought, besides coffee, cigars, etc,
~foIty-fve tuns of gunpowder. The gains upon
these ventures are p~rodiglous. This single trip.
of the Vanderbilt has made a handsome fortune
for each Of four or five men who loaded her.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF TIE CITY.

The CEFcssEssEz0FE 81 2te BAaAS
APPEAL a. sgEFgeF than ta5t 9'
me n5sFfv gsss Press C0HssBssseG-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

e The Pensacola O5ser0er learns that a
party in a small boat from the enemy side at
tempted to land near the navy yard on the night
Of the 18th inst, but was Tepulsed by the picket
guard. The ObsszUer, Of the 10Th, says the
vessels outside consisted Of three ships Of war,
three schooners and two large steamers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

~ The British frigate Immortslite was at
last accounts at Annapolis, whittier she had been
sent from Bermuda, it is supposed, to take Lord
Lyons home, had the Federal government refused
to surrender Mason and Sldel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23
RICHMOND, Jan. II, 1862.

CAUSE n CONTRAsT-We have looked
over this work-"An Essay on the American
Crisis, by T. W.. MacMahon furnished us by
E. c. Kirk & Co, of this city, and can irdOrse
the following commentator of it by the Rich
mond Examiner:
The philosophical design Of this work and its
fine literary execution not only recommend it to
the favor Of the many readers It will doubtless
secure, but promise 1t a place in the standard
literature of the South, The author treats all
the subjects growing ont of the slavery dispute
with an acuteness Of analysis and a grace of
style that give a wonderful freshness to Subjects
which have been hackneyed by other writer's.
and has produced in the whole a popular and
graceful exposition of southern political phi
lOsophy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

TUMBLNG DowN.-We are glad to see the
prices of several articles that have heretofore
been held at unreasonably high prices, coming
down considerably. The price Of salt is coming
down with q great crash. Pork ditto, and
leather ditto. Each Of these articles have. for
several months past, been held at a fictitious
value. There has been no state or condition of
things to justify the figure they have been held
at, and such prices cannot be sustained for any
article without a good cause. Already have
salt and pork fallen in the market about near
so per cent, and they will still 20 lower.
Leather has not as yet fallen in the same proper
ton that they have; but it soon will in our judg-
ment. 1t is a very great error which the people
have labored under and suffered by, tkatIus
cannot make all our own meat and leather and
salt is not as scarce as many people believed.
The great demand for it has passed. The pork
is nearly eli sailed away, and the price must
come down.
We congratulate our people upon the pros
perity of better days, war or no war, block
ade or no Observation-Disclosures Confederacg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

% The Charleston Courier says that all the
sufferers by the great fire in that city, who were
in straitened circumstances at the time they
were burned out, are now much better off than
they were then, by the liberal appropriations dis
tributed among them from the relief fund,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23
Celeersphir ees.
Captain Martin Convicted.

Captain Martin Convicted.
SAVANNAH, January 22.-The Republican OF
this morning says In the Confederate court
last Monday, Captain D. S. Martin, charged
with Ascending with the yacht Wsnderer, was
found guilty.
Capture of Cedar Keys by the Enemy.
The News of this morning learns from a gen
tleman, who has just arrived from Florida, that
Cedar Keys was captured by the Federalists on
Thursday, the 10Th inst. Heavy firing was heard
in that direction the same day.
Capture Of the Steamer wilder by the
BiOchaders.
MOBILE, January 22.-The schooner Wilder,
from Havana, loaded with ciglrs and sundries,
was captured on the both, thirteen miles below
Fort Morgan.
Capture Of the Wilder Contested.
The following official dispatch was received
here yesterday:
Fort MORGAN, January 2L.-Capt. CattTell
and his men had quite a sharp and creditable
contest yesterday, at the mouth of the Lagoon,
over the schooner Wilder. No loss of life on
our side. The enemy lost a ships gig and a
large number of men, but they succeeded in
taking the schooner and her cargo.
From the Tennessee River.
NASHVILLE, January 22.-The Fort Henry
correspondent of the Union and American says
the Confederate steamer Dunbar went down the
Tennessee river on the 18th, and was within
twenty-five miles of Paducah. They report
SEEING no gunboats.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

g The Louisville Journal says that the prin-
cipal outlets for cotton for cOntrabend traffic and
communication along the Ohio river, now held
by the Confederates in Southern Kentucky, are
between Henderson and Smithland, that quite a
brisk trade is kept up, and a plot was recently
laid to seize the government mail-bOat. On the
Missouri shore no boats are allowed to land from
Cape Girardeau to Cairo, except those in the ser
vice of the government, and it would probably
be well to apply the same restriction to the Ken
lucky towns and landings referred to.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

e The Chicago Times says it is singular that
if Lincoln " did not lean on the Democracy
for support he would not receive much
from any other quarter, - and refers to the fact
that when Mr.. Conkling, a Republican member
OF the House, introduced the resolution implied
ly censuring Gen. Mcclellan, aud hence his
superior, the President, and made a violent
speech in favor Of it, the only gentlemen we
repelled the assault were Mr. Richardson of Hi
nois, and Mr.. Crittendsn of Kentucky, the one
a Democrat and the other certainly not a Repub-
Ican. There is evidently q row in the Black
Republican camp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23
FOB RENT,

PAIR OF OFFICES. on COURT square. formerly
"a occupied by the Chsncerv Clerk. As0 an A No.
Office, IN second story aud s'eep.sg rooms on third
starry, ovss the Memphis Life AID General msurznes
Company. JOS L. OW.
iaz3 d At Bank of Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

T A dispatch from Washington to the New
York Herald says: A grand Irish division is
to be formed under Gen. Shields, with Mesgher,
Muligan, Cass and Corceran as brigadiers."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

MAILS TIC EURoPE-A correspondent writing
from Norfolk, Va, says " The foreign eonsuls-
that is, the consuls Of England and France-are
10 receive mails every month. The two govern
ments are to take it by turns, and in that way
either a French or British man-of war win reach
Norfo,k monthly So, it viii be seen, our trans
Atlantic brethren do not mean to trust their
mails 30 the care of the Lincolnites any longer
This is a move in the right direction, which will
very likely be followed by others"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

TENNESSEE EGIsLATURE-BOth Housesmet
on Monday last, pursuant to adjournment. A
quorum not being present, an adjournment until
Tuesday took place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

PERMANENT CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT
The permanent government of the Confederate
States will be fully organized on the 22d day Of
February next. The new Congress will meet on
the 18th, and the presidential vote be cauXased
on the 18th. The President viii be ~inaugufated
on the 22d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

DEATH OF A MEMBER OF THE SHELBY ORA
GooNs-The Nashville Gazette publishes the fol-
lowing extract from a private letter, giving an
account Of the killing of James TAFT, a member
of the Shelby Dragons;
CAnP pEAoH GROW. Wayne county. KY I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

4 CANADIAN FNANCIER The New York
HOrtd says THAI a merchant in Montreal. whose
note had been discounted in New York, when it
fell due a few days ago, wrote to his creditor de-
Ginning to pay, alleging as the reason the proba-
bIiity OF war, and adding, moreover, that the
cashier Of the Montreal bank with which he did
business had said to him that his credit there
would not suffer if the note was not paid on that
accoUnt-ChicGq0 Times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

Y We learn that Gen. McCulIoch will leave
Richmond on to-day en- route for Arkansas, to
take charge Of his command.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

q Poor Seward, not satisfied with his late
degradation in the Trent affair, has recently got
down on bis knees to John Bull and erawled in
the dust before his feet. He has telegraphed
permission for the British troops, sent over here
to chastise his i~nsolence, to be landeda at Portland,
on the soil Of the United States and conveyed
thence TO Canada! This sort Of bootlickiDg
will not raise him in the opinion of Great Britain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

70 The New Orleans Delta, Of the 21st inst,
says We wish Jack Frost would travel far
Their South, if for nothing else but to give US a
short respite from mosquitoes, which are as bad
now and worse than they are sometimes in mid
summer. The weather has been SO continuously
warm that, in a few days unless a change takes
place, we shall have ripe blackberTies in market.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

SUPPRESSED DIsPATCH- The government
telegraphic censor at Washington occasionally
suppresses a Tri5&ae dispatch. The TrbuHe
always publishes the suppressed dispatch when
it reaches New York by mail. The following
dispatch was suppressed on Wednesday last, and
is published in the Tribune Of Friday
On Monday night (the 9TH a COUNSEL was held
AT the capitol between all the members Of the
Cabinet and the war investigating committee
The session lasted three hours. The propriety
of silence as to the debate, ana the conclusion iJ
was brought to, are obvious. 1t may not be
improper, however, to state that the Cabinet
officer whose life has been spent in courts of law
led the demand for immediate battle, aud that
the counsel for delay came nom t. heretofore
belligerent member Of the administration
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

THE ST. LOUIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
we publish an account Of the recent difficulty
in the Chamber OF Commerce at St. Louis.
The statement is from the Democrat, the old alb
clifton organ, and is, of course, colored to suit
the partisan feeling of that Journal. Difficult
ties appear TO be aecumulating among our enc
mics in Missouri-and this rupture among the
solid men Of St. Louis Is not among the least
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

BACKING DOWN. correspondent of the
New York Herald states that there is an ardent
disposition on the part of the government to
conduct the war as vigorously as possible, yet on
as humane principles as is consistent with the
great object in view-the restoration Of the
Union. At a recent Cabinet meeting one of the
members. in discussing the p~rivateer question,
is understood to have remarked in substance F.:
F" We are striving to restore the Union and pre-
serve the Constitution We all trust to see the
Union once more restored; but, in order to sue
coed in achieving this great result, We must
leave no fostering wound behind to ranble and
corrode for generations to come. No such wound
has. yet been inflicted on either side; but the
hanging Of prisoners will infict such q wound. 3"
This remark, and the arguments and ~illusta-
tons by which it was accompanied, is said to
have produced a powerful effect on the minds of
the other members. The President himself is
understood to be in favor of placing the priva-
teersmen in the same category as other prisoners
of war.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

1The Paris PTssSe says that the new southern
commissioners have arrived at some German
port, and are en- route to Paris and London.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23
Frorn tl,e Tennessee River.


Our scouts from Fort Henry report a Federal
force at Murray, Ky, from. six to ten thousand
infantry, two thousand cavalry, and thirteen
pieces of artillery They had heavy rains on
the 18th and both, rendering all the water
courses and the roads almost impossible, which
has completely prevented any forward move
ment of the enemy.
The FederaIs EOrtifying on Green River
We have late intelligence direct from Green
river, The Federals, instead of making a for
ward movement, have begun the erection of
fortiications, on the south bank of Green river.
Injury TO Ihe Bridges.
A late freshet in Green river washed away
Buell's pontcon bridge also damaging the
railroad bridge recently repaired by the Fede-
rails.
From the South Carolina Coast.
CHARLESTON, S. c., January 22-The re-
cent addition to the blockading feet off this
port, consists Of thirteen sailing vessels.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23
INDEPENDENCE IN New ORLEANs.-The
Nau Orleans Defa of the Dist. SAYS:

New Orleans DSth OF TIE %i9tI says"
By orders from headquarters, it win be seen
that steps have been taken to celebrate ia d
proper manner the anniversary OF Loulslana's
secession. on Monday next. The entire military
of the first division will appear for review. The
courts, banks, and all public institutions, and
all merchants, mechanics and professional men
are requested to suspend business, so that every
person may have an opportunity to join IN the
celebration.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23
EEOIasses.


Al BPLS. MOLAsSEs.
- 20 haii barrels Moiasses-reeeivt re lste ar
I'VE en1 if sac oy GEO g. BUCHANAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23
NPECIAL 0RnER 30. o.

PA0 s'CKS liverpool Coarse salt.
0YO 80 sacks Turks Islsnd SAT- For sale By
ie3 SHANNON & STBRATn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

1Of arrivals and for sale bv
GEO. c. BUCHANAN
lA9 s. Front row
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

ME wish 10 buy THOUSAND DOLLARS Of
" GOLD, immsd ately. Those havicg It 10 seH
"oald do Wei e. cali on Us.
Boiling & &C
Jt@'AW No. 3 Front Row
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23
CABINET MAKERS AND TURNER'S !

~D1A mAHA1ao hEV ABAEEAiS
TWENTY good CABINET MAKERS ard TURN
1 ERS wanted Immediately II our factory. Steasv
employment ana good wages will be pail None blt
good wOrkmsn need app =.
;a25 I'm WCvTvNry L 70
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23
AN LErTER.

We publish the following address of Col. II.
II MOORE TO his friends in Missouri, bespeaking
for it an attentive perusal, especially by our
readers in that State
EDITORS APPEAL: On the 18th instant / forwarded TO
Cape G~irarieau, Missouri, a duplicate Of the following
letter for publication in the Eagle From information I
have, am led to believe its publication viii be prevent
ed Desiring to let my friends know that am stl alive
aud free, and as your paper c~ireulates to a considerable
extent in Southern Missouri, Ihope you VIII do me the
favor Of publishing it in the AFPEsI.
Respectfully yours. MOORE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23
Castillo scan.

IiHl EhEEN Sailed Hides 90 Flint DO. Per sale BY
ia23 HARMON 4 ETpRATR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23
Sweet Gil.

0e0 BOXES Castle Soap forss bv
~"o isa3 SHAVN0N & gTBBAT0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23
Sail.

$50 BOXES Sweet oafrsslsby
ASO iaz3 SHANNON & STBPArU
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23
AM&AEa
lHOIasses.
Hides.

san BBLs. Nolsssss, 200 half bbb. do. For sale bv
1s2t SHASN0N * SIRBALD.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-23

y {TR1pLE MURDER AT HARRoDsBuRas KY HdfA !
rodsblug Jan. 8, 1861. "A most terrible and heart
rending tragedy occurred about three miles from
this place last evening, on the iRoe's Mil road.
Edward Scott a school teacher, who had married
the widow Tilford, daughter r.iniaw Of the late
Major Tilford, Of Lexington came Unto his house
where the family were sitting,and without known
canseS progocation or warning, fred d pistol at
young James THord, inficting wound from the
effect Of which he has since died, then fred at
'Edward,a Had about eleven years ofsage, killing
him instantly, and then shot Mias Tilfora saged
abont eighteen Wounding her 80 that she will eay7,
tainly die during the night, he then shot Q
younger Miss Tilford, infieling wound nthe arm,
The other children then fed and bid themselves.
Scott; pursued them, but they eIaaed his search
tand were saved They were All shs step. children.
Thesattack upon the family prened hated, for
| he was well armed With sreYos sveFss two double
barfelled shot guns, d United States musket, 81
hatohet and butcher knife,ss1Aft fter committing
these terrible deeds, the murderer retired above
stairs, Fastening the door and cutting loop.holas
through the roof, and awaited the, approach Of
captors.s He was eventually secured, and ID now
Lin jail to await an examination. hsther he was
Einsahetor not remains be seen, aa there isa
grestsdiversitysof opinion on the subject. ,'s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-23

Too Poah gTo NoS 10 Ts Taa n q SHOW 4 Greslsy with
deal of force in matters he il not fanatcaI on. In
sthe following, whine he gives ns some Light as 70
the state Of the finances of his rotten, corrupt and
psosen e9T ypa are
might intereede for yeu, and get you oliance to
tdead head = on the show Norfolk Day Book.
a. We cannot realize that this country wants 10
the great exhibition which is to come Of in Lon
dom next summer. We are too poor-have too
much on our hands-are in too much tronble-in
short we don't feel like IT, II Congress can devise
and provide ways and means for crushing out the
rebellion it will do very well. Exhibitions are
good things in their way, but Just now We are in
quite another way, and do not care to attract the
world attention till We determine that we have
still IA coantry.n F ssAs ss ''9 s,'t ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-23

es !.
ton Y shss ssesioDef sis state 81 ssi
~ ~, Z. nash m e. forslhese 81 chafgess VS.
w. r. fsmsmDefed tnat was assigned to the
sass1S Il III saas With orders f0s
= iEoth snyaslon 1roM any quarter conse
fn ~, ~ tne sat Oak
~ ~AS npo.l ny own with re-
~ t. IL gssas sssalaed ~ my IN Governments.
80 y asn snanngs IKE aged Hon, to JOIN
80, y, " this rev ts me-.
stsasr. ~ supposed the Louisiana regiment was ex
CsssHngy se marehs the snfe z
ana TAN, W,sn men cotesess tents
taken irom T ny order Aissepr Gem,
ersls Insse sGnta rag s,1ae Of the y
men roMed 10 tnem, anG we're stored with uher-
cnant 1n nSassgltes ~ fne time WE npe1s 81
Spf1ngheid, a.id were taken out OF bis 3osseasion
N oyaers a bfig, item afssns egnveysd aHtae
49, Ioa15 fhat feglme and not NeFd Of
tAein oE tAsE confe1fs t9 me Afterwards
py ,i ahyI I Mlssourixn. if this was not enough t1
make .ne gaians louisiana regiment chafe Hke
ssfsr XXI u w ssn fasy only haa s,s 70
tesee how eempletety they have bssa deprIyedaft !.
lne gioFI oIIaklng go,. Sstgeis Which they
@ dd at ths poins q tAs paygneSa Z u :s X -
As ~ 70 sns Eo0psIf Ifom ArEansas, easy were Hkeiy
cnale Ike the cased NON y besause they we're
COT pefmlsted 70 go Win fhelr eoHassy rites and
5snoE guns and see h0N ihey handled the masket5
tney I naa borrowed and would not Return
| =, fEhen there are tne Texlans fHey ehafe6
EnKe asageaason M ~ bscaaae Trey could not hass aa
artillery, to Be appropriated sbysths Nissourians,
whist Inc tthe fexausG 70 puKSl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-23
latest TELL AZ Hlg "a q HLIdG ENslcE.
Z - 3sHtF89E a7sH8
DISPATCHED ToatTHE shEW ORLEANS Ms csEscEa1 M seen
= Louisiana Legislatnrs.

5sss 79a rs9F'[T Ton;s;ana I.,,.,sfn+ss ftsfE sse
IS 70 no, ~, p5,,,e n % r -, a. m
,a,na ~ ,es s.,sis n AZ
10 y; cioc anS ascnassd III iesssee Te
yots pass .ne eras ss noas AZ sn II, ssst IN
yotes ste sWo.third ds of the whole number de-
t;li was fast I1I& HY5SIsSa ttiSs III zsssasa F.@s
i N tie evening session. a motion By Nj. Imboden
All adiourn imTnediately. sine de- was reiected5
aves Il. noes 81,
1Sir McTsonaId's hill "a proyide for the payment
Of the Confederate war tax was called up and
passedLayes rs. noes 6,sr5 5g s.,esss ,.asf 5sssu
The House refused to suspend the rules to take
up .'s ss General !I Appropriation bill:
Inc Dill 20 amend revenue laws - now So3
o,elocl) under consideration ~ 1s y
Notnne aeonseqnenes was :,I acne an tne nehate'
except 1ae aiscass9n q ne plil ioE t1e
Ho. " ue anq aLadag
gompany s q sew ~ dreams. No actlon @ was nag
's p'F''ez 81 From Nashville: 49, u s3ssef 80
NASHVILLE, JAM 22.-The Fort Henry corres4
pondent of the Union and American says the Con
federate steamer Dunbar vent down the Tennessee
r1yer On the islh INST; Wlthln twenty-five mlIes "
faducan anu reports sne saw no gnnDoats. SCOUTS
rom Fort henry report the Federal force at nlar-
ray NY, 70 6e from SIX 70 Yen tnoasand inianIry'
Two thonsand cavalry and .nlrteen pieces oI artl-
iery. Ihe neavy rams of me lyth ana zStn rem
ders the water.conrses and roads almost ,mpass-
aple, when 1mpedes their movements. sa 4, ,
lnIeingence dlreet from Green r1VeE states @ that
me federais' instead q making a. g forward move.
, mens, naye psgun ereeunR iortleanons On tne
soulh DahK7 OF Jhe HVer, Aheavy1fe5net IN Green
river has washed away Buell's pontoon bridge,
Asp se "ooa Worh M ano M REPAIRS on tne
En- - ~ 80. =. @ %ss y
sy&, s 1soo nsuyl.s.'1l