davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27
SENATE.


Wilson introduced a bill to organize a
volunteer militia force to be called the Ma
tional Guard of the United States. Re-
ferred TO Committee on Military Affairs.
Lane, ofKansas, called up the bill auth
orizing the President to enter into nego-
tiatiOns for the removal ofthe Indian tribes
from Kansas.
This question was discussed until the
expiration Of the morning hour, when Nes-
mith called up the bill for the better pro-
lection Of emigrants to the Pacific coast.
Bill passed.
Sherman introduced bill to provide for
national currency, to be secured by the
pledge Of United States stock, and to pro-
vide for the circulation and redemption
thereof. Referred TO the Committee on FL
nance.
Mr.. Sumner called up a bill to suspend
the sale of lands on the coast Of South
Carolina and Georgia, in and about Port
Royal. The bill was passed.
Mr.. Foster presented a communication
from the laborers in England, mainly in
the county of Lancashire, expressing their
gratitude for our muniicent donation Of
provisions, &C., and expressing the wish
that some means might be provided for
their emigration to this country.
The Vice President stated that it had
been the uniform practice not to receive
communications from foreigners.
Harlan introduced bill to provide ad-
ditional facilities for the Transportation of
troops and munitions Of war, and to fur
nish additional commercial facilities to the
people Of the Western States.
DOolittle introduced bill to enlarge the
canals and improve the navigation Of the
Fox and Wisconsin rivers from the Mis-
sissippi river to Lake Michigan. Referred
to the Military Committee
Anthony called up the resolution in
struoting the Committee on the Conduct of
the War to inquire whether any plans Of
General Burnside for the movement Of the
army have been interfered with by officers
writing to or visiting Washington to op-
pose them, and if such movements had
been arrested, and if so, by what authori-
ty. Passed
Latham offered q resolution requesting
the President to transmit to the Senate a
copy of record Of all the proceedings ofthe
Court Martial of Maj Gen. Fitz John Por-
ter. Laid over.
Wilson called up the bill to abrogate
the treaties with the Sioux Indians, and
indemnifying citizens Of Minnesota. The
pending question being on the adoption OF
the substitute from the Committee on In.
dian Affairs, abrogating the teraties sppre-
priating 100000 for the immediate relief
of sufferers, and providing for Commits
sioners to examine claims, Mr.. Rice NOV
ed to amend the substituteby increasing
the appropriation to S150,OO0 Rejected
Mr. Rice then moved to increate the ap-
preparation to 100000. Rejected 10 tC
25.
On motion of Mr. Doolittle the appTo-
priation was increased so as 70 include
two-thirds of the unexpended balance Of
certain annuities due but not paid over
not to exceed 100000.
After discussion at some length the
bill was passed. The Senate then wen
into executive session, after which it ad.
journed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27
SKATING PARK.
Cleveland Skating Park---lS6S
VHTS PLACE EopRESORT wu1cu

isnow open to Visitors for The Winter, covers In
an about Twenty Acres, affords Skating Surface Of
over Ten Acres, and Is located Central Tract, near
tha heart Of the City.
The main approach to the Park will be via. Seneca
ST. and over the Seneca-St and Pontoon Bridges.
Es5-The prices OF Tickets for the Season win be as
fOlloWE:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27
The Fort Silanoed after three days
Fighting
FROM The TEXAN COAST.
Another Federal Vessel Sunk
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
GEN. BURNSIDE TO HIS TROOPS.
The following is the address Of General
Burnside to his army.
HEADQuARTERs ARMY OF POToMAO, I

LHENs SDALN5ADE ~ MS 1AAOOE1.
The following is the address Of General
Burnside to his army.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoToMAo, !
Camp near Falmouth, Jan, 26.
General Orders, No. 9.-By direction Of
the President of the United States, the
Commanding General this day transfers
the command Of this army to Major Gene
raj Joseph Hooker. The short time that
he has directed your movements, has not
been fruitful Of victory, nor any consider
able advancement of your line, but it has
again demonstrated an amount of courage,
patience and endurance, that under more
favorable circumstances would have ac-
cOmplished great results.
Continue to exercise the virtues, be true
in your devotion to your country and the
principles you have sworn to maintain,
give to the brave and skillful General, who
has long been identified with your organi-
cation and who is now to command you,
your full and cordial support and co-opera-
tioR and you will deserve success.
Your General, in taking an sffectionate
leave ofth army, from which he separates
with so much regret, may be pardoned if
he bids an especial farewell to his long
tried associates of the Ninth Corps. His
prayers are that God may be with you and
grant you continued success until the re-
bellion is crushed.
[Signed]
W MAJOR GENERAL BURNSIDE.
LEWIS RIoMoSD, A. A. 6.
II is understood that Major General
Franklin and Major General Sumner have
also been relieved from their commands Of
the right and left Grand Divisions Of the
Army of the Potomac, but the names of
their successors have not yet been diyulg-
ed, nor is it known who has been appoint
ed to take the place of General Hooker.
General Burnside, with most Of his late
staff, has been allowed 80 days leave Of
absence.
The weather is warm and pleasant, and
the wind is fast drying up the earth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27

EGAL N0TICE.-Default having been
4 made, and the first party having failed to
pay the installment, which fell due November
lst, 1850, on the contract entered into December
Sd, 1858, between Gregory Gerspacher of the first
part and Hiram Stone, party Of the second part,
for the sale by the second party to the first party
Ofsub-diVisiOn lot No. IA, in Hiram stones addi-
ton to Ohio City and Cleyeland, composed Of q
part Of original lots Nos 50 and 6s, in Brooklyn
township, Cuyahoga county, Ohio.
Notice is hereby gwen that IN pursuance of
the power contained ID said contract, the under
signed viii, on the 18th day Of February, 1858, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, Of the said day, at the door Of
the Court House Of the City of Cleveland, Cuya-
hOga county, Ohio, sell at public auction said lot
OF land ana the i'm prOTements on the same.
EDWARD WADE.
Cleveland, Dec. II, 1862 ianl6.4Z7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

LEHUEL CRAWFORD having associated with him
in the Coal and Pig Iron business his son W. W.
CRAwFoRD, the business will be continued in the
name Of LEMUEL CRAWFORD & SON.
January 1st, 1868. jan2642s
CARD.-LExUEL CRAwFozD q sox, dealers in
Chippewa, Briar Hill and Pittsburgh Gap Coal,
MIL and Foundry Pig Iron. Office No. . John
sons Marine Block, River street. Cleveland,
Ohio. ian2eR27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27

In the Court Of Common Pleas, of the County Of
CuyahOga, in the State Of Ohio.
Charles A n ehOls rs. Lydia NJ. Nichols. Peti-
ton for Divorce.
HNHE said Charles A. Nichols viii take
depositions in the above entitled action at
the office Of AnsOn Howard, Esq. in CASTLE, in
Wyoming County, in the State Of New York, on
the Tth day Of February, 1858, between the hours
of clock A N. and o'clock P. NJ. Of said day I;
and also at the office Of James o. Duffy, Esq, in
the City Of Cleveland in the County OF Cuyaho-
"a, and State OF Ohio, on the llth day Of
February, 1858, between the hours Of 9 o'clock,
A. II. and O'Clock, P. N. Of said day, last above
named. CHARLES L. FISH,
lanl5.425 3W Attorney for Plaintiff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27
ENeRAYERS,

DRAINARD & BURRIDGE.g 81
ID Bank-st., Cleveland, Ohio, DESIGNERslAHD
TH0GRAPHZRs. and AEGRAFIEG 0B;E00D
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27
CONN ERCTAL.
OLRVELAND RTs-
MORNING LEADER OFFICI
MnNnAN ENEErEn Iannarr q 10

MONDAY EVENING January 25, 1858. !
FlOur-Market active and firm. Sales $50 bbls at
CO., for red wheat double extra and 62 for cOun-
try ground white do.
Wheat-Sales cars red on track at sl.sO and
car from store at 81 81.
COrn-Sale cars on track at CSC.
Highwines-Lowsr. Sales 50 bbls at 4sc.
seeds-Sale 80 bags timothy at s25O.
Dried APpIes-sals 7bbls af5He
NRW YORK lIARKET.-Jannary 26
-T lBT TELEGRAPH.l
.COtton-Hore active and hrmsr. Sales at 76t9761ze
for middling upland5.
FlOur-Msrket i've to ten cents better, closing
quiet and scarcely so firm.
sales at q, ,G7 90 extra state 81 1907 35 choice do;
s66Od6,sO superhne western; S6,9507rS0 common to
medium extra do; s. 1907 so for common to gOOdshir-
ping brands extra round hOoped Ohio ,6OGs 50 for
trade brands; 50, ,50d6,75 for superfne slate.
and western.
WheaI-0ne cent better; demand not very active
and at close buyers re used TO pay any advance.
Gales OF Chicago spring Al 45l 50; Milwaukee club
AZ q 59l 56i winter red western 81 amber
@l,45; amber Iowa s,579l 60, the latter price for
choice.
COrn-About one cent higher, closing dull with no
buyers at outside quotations. Sales at 67GSec for
sound shipping mixed western; 81 ,O3 for sound yel
low.
.OaIs-Dull and lower. Sales at 65@7lc for Can
ada, western and state.
POrk-Market quiet for parcels on the spot, while
there Is fair inquiry for forward delivery Sales
mess for June delivery at sellers option at s6,25.
Dressed HOss-WithOut material change. Sales
at 6ll614c for western.
bacon Sides-Market less active but prices are
Market steady with fair demand Sales at
lU%elUssc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27
NY. nIONKY nIARKRT-Innunrra d

ley TELEGRAPH.l 20.
mOney-Firm and active at per cent. for call
loans. ~ -
sterling RzchnuEe-Msrzet higher. The uuo-
tat1Ons are l66Gl67 for bankers bills.
GOld-Markst opened steady at lg5< declined to
80, and closed firm and excited at 52N per cent pre-
MUM. - -
Government Stocks-A shade easier. Uni-
ted states 6s 81. coupons, g53{G95: 7-sO Treasury
stss tS9io2i Demand Notes l56; One Year csstia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27
C0NGRKssTONAI.
WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
HOUSE.


Mr.. Walter D. Indoe, Of Wisconsin, was
sworn in as the successor of the late Hon.
Mr.. Hanchett.
Mr.. Scammon, from the Committee on
Ways and Means, reported back, with a
favorable recommendation, the bill to es-
tablish branch mint in the territory of
Nevada.
Mr.. Stevens reported bill authorizin g
the President to raise and equip 10000
soldiers, Of African descent, for i've years.
Mr. Stevens moved to postpone the bill till
tomorrow.
Mr.. Haleman moved to postpone the bill
till the Sd Of March. Not carried, by 8
vote of 45 to SO.
The resolution was then agreed to.
On motion Of Harrison resolution was
adopted instructing the Military Commit
tee to enquire into the expediency Of au-
thorizing the President to accept for three
years, the services Of any companies Of
infantry, cavalry or artillery, without linn
itations as to numbers.
The House passed the Senate bill amend
atory of the judicial system, making Ohio
and Michigan the 9TH, and Indiana, Hi
nois and Wisconsin the 8th judicial circuit.
The House then went into Committee Of
the Whole on the Finance Bill.
Nearly all the amendments made to the
bill in the Committee Of the Whole we're
agreed to. Several were reserved for sep
crate votes, including that authorizing the
Secretary of the Treasury to dispose of
the bonds at any time, on such terms as he
may deem advisable-instead Of restrict
ing them to not less than par. This was
agreed to by S3 to so.
The House disagreed to the Committees
amendment taxing the aggregate Of bank
circulation.
Stevens again offered his substitute,
amended by himself so as to include the
bank tax section Of the original bill. but
it was rejected, SO against 90. The bill as
amended by the Committee, was ordered to
be arranged for the third reading, and
passed without decision.
The House considered in Committee of
the Whole and passed the Postofice Appro-
priation bill.
Dunn's resolution passed. Il provides
for the payment Of bounties and pensions
to the officers and men in the Western Mil
itary department Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27


HE-Spectators will be admitted but not allowed to
skafe-iO cents each admission.
Tickets NOT Transferable All Tickets viii be sold
and all persons admitted, subject to the printed reg
ulaions and such other rules the Proprietor may,
from time 70 time, see ht 70 adopt
BB- NO SKATING ON SUNDAYS. 7Ga
When the Ice is in good condition for 6IEa-
tins there will be shown from the flag stan
NJ the Park, a FLAG in the day time and
a RED LIGHT at Night
HB-Tickets can b procured at the once Of s. s.
5tone lover the Merchants Bank,) or Of Chas Fuhr-
man Superintendsnt, the once Of the Park, from
O'Clock in the morning till in the evening.
S. 8. STONE, Prop'r.
CHAR. FUHRMA AN. SuBt. deci7429
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27

sOObarrels choice Winter Apples in store and for
sale cheap. Those in want for Winter use viii do
well TO call at 14O 0ntario-St.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-15
GOOD GOODS.

GOOD GOODS,
eve say GOOD, for We sell
that kind of Stock), to be
found in any House of our
acquaintance East or West.
They were bought for Cash
by one of tie firm who
spends the greater part of his
time East for that express
purpose. With many years
experience in the business,
we flatter ourselves that we
understand it we'll, and with
facilities at our command, We
CAN and VIII
Sell Goods as cheap as any
Jobbing House in the coun-
try, we care not where that
House may be located; if in
the East we will add trans
portation. We would re-
.si.9 49, Geo .za5aI
spectfully call the attention
of the trade to an examina-
ton of our Goods. We like
to sell good Goods /; THEY
speak for us wherever they
go.
MORGAN. READ 6 &C.
rft.r
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-15
W. P. coRwIS. a JB. MAeHI
THE NEW FIRM.

w manufacturers of Saddles, Brides Collars
Harness, &C., desire to inform the public that we
have largely increased our stock on hand. and by
close application ourselves and the employment
Of good workman in our shops, able TO fur
nish short notice any and all kinds and quanti-
ties of work to suit the trade. Those who will
favor us with call, can satisfy themselves, that
they can procure, at lower prices, good substan-
tiai, fancy and durable work Of us than they can
anywhere else, land far better than the Eastern
shop-work.
The members of the firm being practical work
men themselves, attending personally TO all
orders with prOmptness, care and dispatch, deter
mined that none shall excel in style of finish or
quality of work, give better satisfaction to those
patronizing us feel confident it viii be to the
interest Of all 10 come and see for themselves be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Store on Locust Street, above the Sherwood
House. between First and Second Streets, No %.
N B.-Guarantee all we sell
sep2 w. F. CORWIN & co
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-15

o. s. Mail Boat for Louisville.
0-s DURING THE Low WATER
H. - season the Louisville and Evansville
5-s--Esss U IS. Mail Company will run daily
line, Sundays excepted) of light draught steam
ers, leaving from Cox & Humphreys Wharf
Boat. sssi1Ios III "
For further information apply to Cox & Hum.
phrey, 30. II. BUNCE. Superintendent
l June 25-tf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-15
GROCERIES,.

GROCERIES,:
ERUITs, FRUITS
Il 20 doz 10 cans Fresh Peaches,
% Tornatoas
20 " GO 4" R1acIhe,,,ios
Just received and for sale at
ELLI0TTS FAMILY GROCERY.
DINE APPLEs- =
L 10 doz ID cans Fresh Pineapple,
TO g 2Quart Bottles
For sale at
ELLIoTT's FAMILY GROCERY.
TELLIEs JELLIES- y -
u 6 dozen assorted kinds choice Jelles s
At ELLIoTT'S Family Grocery.
VHAMPAIGNE CIDER 49,. r.
~ dozen Quart Bottles Champagne Cider.
For aale at
ELLIoTTs FAMILI GROCERY.
DAIsENs AND CITRON-
II 20 boxes Raisens,
100 lbs Genoa Citron. .f--r
ELLI0TT's FAMILY GROCERY.
CONCENTRATED MILK
~ dozen ID cans Concentrated Milk,
Just received and for sale
At ELLIoTT's FAMILY GROCERY.
DRUNEs-
Il 200 lbs Turkish Prunes,
dozen Jars French Prunes SOL.
For sale at
ELLIoTTs FAMILY GROCERY
DRIME PICKLED PORK
i 10 barrels choice, for sale at
ELLIoTT'S FAMILY GROCERY
GOMETHING NEW
- gross Mix's Patent Ventilator for Coal Oil
Lamps. With this burner chimney is needed
Call and see them
AT ELLI0TT'S FAMILY GROCERY.
COFFEE-
- 20 sacks choice Rio Coffee, for sale at
ELLI0TT'S FAMILY GROCERY.
DRUSHES-
ID 10 dozen assorted sizes Feather Brushes,
4" g 20 Counter 90
20 e assorted kinds Scrub Brushes,
10 Shoe Brushes
2 &c Flour Brushes
just received and for sale at
. ELLI0TT'S FAMILY GROCERY.
E2ENCH MUSTARD
II dozen Genuine French Mustard for sale
At ELLI0TT'S FAMILY GROCERY.
ELOUR-
Il 5obarrels Double Extra White Wheat Flour,
ELLIoTT's Family Grocery.
. GUGAR-Loaf, Crashed and Powdered Sugars
- so bbls. just received and for sale nv
SIX S. L. GILBERT & Co.
EsRESH RICE-5 tieTces just received for sale
II by s. E. GILBERT & co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-15
ACCOMMODATION EXPRESS

tN n sTRUBLE HAS PREPARED HIMSELF
~ to MI all orders for carrying goods, OF
moyeables to any part Of the city Oh shortest no.
tics, aud IN the most Satisfactory mauusr Head
quarters on Main Street, between Second 'qnd
Third, over Nelson's Old Auction Room I'd
oets-lwd WI. STRUBLE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-15
COLLECTORS SALE.


Ctollector's Sale of Real Estate for the payment
Sof the costs and expenses of Sidewalk Improve.
ments.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY
~ virtue Of precept issued by the Mayor OF the
City OF Evansville and to me directed, will sell
at public auction, at the door of the Court House
in said City, Friday, October 9, at 10 O'Clock
a m, the following Lots parcels OF Real Estate,
or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the
amount charged and assessed against said Lots re-
spectiytly for the costs and expenses of making
sidewalk improvements upon said Lots, together
with the costs of SALE and that the said sale will be
continued on the next day thereafter, viz; Satur-
day, the 10th of October, at 10 o'clock a. M, al
the same place for tho purpose ofselng such prop
erty as may have been sold ON the day above men,
oned and not paid for:
FOURTH ENLARGEMENT.
L OF No /, block No. 8 Frank Chambers heirs
owners, SI6 Sc. .aa se,.5 ..-.-.
sToCKwELL'S ENLARGMRNT. 81
Lot 9, block ], c. L. Neumastsn's heirs, - 321zS,
n W. u lot TO- block l, 901kc.
w 8. B0EPPLR, Collector
Evansville, Sept. "A, 1888
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-15

cincinnati.
Ofice and Mandatory Nos- 49, So, 60 and
East Third Street. sos. -.-s-.--.
Bsg-For sale by all Druggists everywhere.
aug25
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-15

An advertisement of cheap shoes and
fancy articles in an Eastern paper has
the following RotG bene: IN. B-La-
dies wishing those cheap shoes viii do
well to call soon, as they will not last
long /"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-15

Captain" said soldier of the
army of Italy, II should Ike to carry
home souvenir of this country to my
sweetheart. The corporal says that the
best thing they have produced in this
country is their Raphaels. Now, would
it not be well to carry her back few of
them"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-15
NOTICE.
IInited States Marshal,a Sc

United States Marshaps Sale.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE TO
ID me directed from the Clerks Ofice of the
District Court Of the United States for the District
Of Indians, L viii on
TUESDAY. TIE 10Th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1853,
at George Fosters Warehouse, corner of Locust
street and Canal, in the city of Evansville Indi-
ana. offer for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION FOR
CASHa
one-halI heg Powder, one Bag Shot, three Kegs
and seven Pounds Powder four Trunks and seven
Satchels, cotaining Needles Combs, Notions, and
Fine Cutlery; one Box Medicine; twenty-five
Boxes Blackberry Wine 1t having been condmn-
ed and forfeited TO the United States enemies
property, and the Marshal ordered by the Court
TO sell tbs same.
VS. Ha-.a.si- T. DAVID G. ROSE,
sr-.rs r.---r Z. s. Marshal
ByS s. BIsELow, ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-15

A MAN at Wick, the other day, pur-
chased large skate, and on opening it,
discovered in the stomach box OF ''Pat-
ent Congreve Matches, warranted to ig-
mite in any climate
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-24
From New XOrlI.
New YoRK, April 20.

NEW loNh, AVTl -u'
BY the urrvNl of tho transport Ellen
S, Terry, we have Udviccs from New burn
to the 18th, General Foster ran the
Rebel batteries in broad day light, His
pilot was killed at the wheel, aud ne
gro deck hand wounded. Over 400 shots
aud shells were fired at his vessel, be-
sides vollCys Of muskctry. Sixteen cam
non shot took effect In ,he steamer.
Rtinlurcemcuts arrived at Washington
consisting OF tho 9th Rhode Island. Gen
eral lljcSnan's brigade was arriving at
New burn when the Terry left.
Tho bark y. Colcorl, which arrived
here tonight, reports that on the 10th OF
April, at o'clock 4. NJ, she picked up
two boats containing 10 men from the
rcbel steamer BaToso.
Captain Adams, from st. Mary's, bound
20 Nassau with cotton and turpentinc,
who reported leaving three steamers at
noon in sinking condition, being short
of provisions. Tho next day when
abreast of Charleston, let seven Of them
have boat TO so on shore, aud brought
the remainder TO this port
The steamer Barroso had n cargo Of 20
bales cotton aud ~ barrels tarpentmc.
On the 18th there were heavy firing
heard a. Charleston,
Ano!hrr immense mass meeting was
held ia this city this Z, NJ, under the Ou.
spices OF the Loyal Uniuo League. Gem
oral Scott presided, occupying chair ON
the balcuny of the fifth Avenue Hotel.
-Four stands were erected around Madi-
son Square fronting the hotel and the at
tendance at all stUuds number not less
than 10000. Among the speakers were
John Van Burcn, Daniel $. Dickinson,
Bancroft, Rev, DR.. nhchoron, Of Ken
tucky, ], Raymond, Geo, W. Curtis
Lyman TromSyuc, l., Deladeld Smith
IL. Il. stanton, aud many others,
Tne schooner Antelope, from Charles
ton, via Port Royal prize to the U. 5,
steamer Memphis, takon of Charleston
with cargo supposed TO consist of salt
or aAlt.peI,r, arrived here April lath,
When OF Port Rayal 20 miles, the An
telope saw largo anglo rebel paddle.
wheel steamer steering South, painted
lead color, with white smoke stack, and
without masts Ten miles further North
she saw another anglo rebel steamer
steering towards Charleston.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-24
Extract from "a soldiers Letter.
WINCHESTER Va, April sib.

WINCHESTER VA, April Sib.
The boys of the l23d are in tho best
OF cheer, and the health of the regiment
is good. The force that comprises this
division nre good at any time for 10000
traitors. We understand that there is a
good many Coppcrheads in the North
Well will tell you what should be done
with such vagabonds. Their property
should be confiscatod and them be taken
30 the woods and shot, the same as you
would treat shcep.dog. That would
soon end the dispute.
Yesterday, some of the boys received a
copy of the A drertiser containing the
speech of WIN. Lang, aud the boys read
it and found Lang to be a vile Copper
head. They threw the paper in the fire
and, while it was burning, gave three
hideous groans for Mr.. Lang and all ot
his Coppcrheud brethern. The boys hate
a Coppcrhead as u rebel, worse than Il
frog hates a Frcnchmon, and they could
kill them as freely as eat a good neal
ID, II.