davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-31
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

~ WA L WALL q 90 s7rtiAr-
ee o. Il p 3. 3. .ssySD saos -.
J; +: ::
+; ssr ,ss.1 God Leafs ises ,s.. "a
Per WI H E Z SI D,. Z c..s.sss.
q a-dAd. tckronielsl
BY GRsEN 4 WILLIAMS, Auetionssrs.
DEEEhPT0kY sALe oR FOUR vALU ABLB
On rsI6HF a to- z. ia..s s5 A.
ys shaii sci, In front Of the premises, on soesS
.u.Ss f ta s.ns s.a. 81 ss osr
A Al. one a.nssoms Boi.dias Lot froa,ins on
Terms a. AL: ave On. IN ,a e s sss ssus g.
twal,e months secured By d.-d Of trus, on The
Prsniaes, and for notes bearing interest from day
All conveyaneins and stamps 81 the cost Of ths
a. ,s.ddds GRBsN L WILLIAMS. Auo...
pe.s,ened uasi rat s ksbA7. the d ssps.ns.i
.usl $40 sfsis 4 WILLIAMS. .ue.'rs.
ByGRIIN WILLIAMS. Auetion.srs.
A uoTioE .ALs o. H0usEaoLD IukNI-
l9nK BUfeAkk,s Tools. AsD MAoHlHssT-On
O. tn. ~ d, 81: Il 9; 1:.:
h0I.hsin Liberties. general 'ssorsnsas Of Isrni:
One hose .ood Case Piano. : octave. made ~
Wall ut Ir.m. Hair Cloth Stuff, rst. .-t.,. sof...
=, Arm, Sios, sna OF, or Ohsirs
marble to Center Tables
M.hosAns Dressing Bureaus, Washstaads s,s..a
is'shsr Bsss Pillow, sus B,l.s.rs
Crmforts, Blankets. meets, and Cases
Hair Cotton to >, ant other Mattresses
es Rs.s , ss ko an ot ns G.ss
Ge9k, Air tight, ana OF ier Stoves
China 6as. and Crocksry Ware
Lot of kit,keo Rec usites
One Fay hare years old, works we'll In any kind
One ons Ge!sisd spssins M.,t e Wagon
LaIs . lot OF Tools su h IS the Pork Butchers use
AL the M Machinery for 6tuhans 10. used In thslr
And u,sny other articles too numerous to spums-
rate.
On the sane do, at o'csoek .. N :, VI. shall cell
In front Of the premisss ais Three story bRIOK
H0U s4. with stoI DOM, back Building. stable
and carriage house, VITA an excellent pump Of
sving front on Seventh street. running back 81
feet to . 10 foot alley.
in . good busin IS location for any kino Of bu al
ne attention Of buy 10 10 tied to shs sale
IS the owner 10 going to ieave the city, and sale
psirive.
Terms cash.
auE2 GREEN & WILLIAMS. Aucts.
ByGREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioussrs
AUCTION SAL1 OF VALUABLE BUILD
"A ING Lots Oh EAST CAPrOL efREaF.-OA
STA sell iu front OF the premises at o'oalock y
N hall Of Lots 10 and u fronting kA.t Capitol
street at the corner Of 9th street east aud all Of
tween East Capitol and SITS south.
1erNs: One four ia cash balance In 6, p, aad Is
A deed given and . deed Of tIust taken.
ALL. AL ss Il n se' Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-31
HIDES--HIpIS,

" HIDES--HIpES.
w ILL Be sold OF Public Auction. OF svsrY
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, 81 Ii s'eloei O.
NJ, ~ the Wharf ON Sixth street, " sshngton, a.
the Government Beef Hides on hand at the time Of
sale.
Terms cash, In Treasury notes, to be paid at INC
moment Of sale. G. BILL,
jan iChron.l 1t Col and d g n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-31

A CARD 70 fHD PUALIo.-I hereby give no.
"A tice 70 my euatomers and the public 81 laleo
That shall Be sble In . few days % continue my
hnsines n n the old stapd-No 336 Pennsylvania
svenue-With new and mesh stock OF latest styles
HATS and CAPE.
an Is D. y. 6r1N1MAFz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-31
Conveyancing at the cost ofthe purchaser.
hu1 Is @. Nee UIRH & CO.. Aucts
LOST AND FOUND.

Co PEWARD-Straysd or stolen, on Wed nesd ~
e0O last. susg 9tn light Yellow cow, with
white lead and b lily The above re yard will bs
en- II returned to MRS. LANG, en- G st., bet sth
u nd eth. su 81 St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-31

MUsIc AT THE CAPITOL YBsrERpAY.-There
was music at the Capitol park yesterday by
the band Of the l4th New Hampshire volun-
teers, under the auspices of the Tenn peran CO
Association. which holds meetings there every
Sabbath. number OF temperance addresses
were also delivered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-31

eYllMA9olRI0A oA1 81 Oul1D.-DT. lands
Specific cures SSwSsosesyA0S. SswtSaI HeohSSss,
y. IT. effects Are truly magical. trial Of the
Specific, Win oolvieos the most sksRdeai Of its
merits Price q . box. Sold by Q. o. Ford, cor.
nsr 18th street and Pa. avenue, NashtASeon, and
HaaYy Cook Alexandria. 1Aely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-31

CONS and other disorders Of the feet when ne.
elected are injurious to the health They unfit the
vilian for businesa and II is impossible for SOL
der to march and 6ght with vim il the great sup
port of his Whole frame be in a disordered eondi-
ton. 10 all afflicted with COrns. BuniOns or Nails
growing in the nesh. oti disorders OF the feet
would recon- mend an early call at DR.. Whites
once. No. 424 Penn avenue between -Four and O.
half and Sixth ats 80 go .s.s jyl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-31

8lBA1 PBHHsYLvAHIA Rou11, stA 8shtsssss NJ
He,,isSrrs to IL Norsi asd Wss!3Two trains Leave
Washinston daily and one on eunday-9uiek tine.
low faro and sure connections 6oldierg tickets sold
through ct Government rates. For tickets and fur
TIER Information apply Of tho once Of Crest Penn.
avenue aud Sixth st., Washingt Once open from
.. N. until ,. M; on 6undays nom to 4 p. m:
: a N-iy 10. NoRYon, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-31

tn oFIAPIsY AID yIs1 Han DYE II 1IIWoBLD.
NssW Fades o. Walks 0N.-Uphsms hair PFC, g
cents box. The best In use. Try II. Sold by b.
D. Ford, corner llth street and Pa avenue, WasA.
nston, and enfy Cock. Alexandria, JAeN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-31

ACADEMY FOR You've LADIBs.-The next
regular course of study at Mrs. A f. Bells
stie tacademy for young ladies will commr 90
on Monday next, at the corner Of l. and Tenth
streets. See advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-31

DIslAsIs OF 1Hl NsRyous. BlnIHAL, UllHAlY
AID SlXuAL SYs1BMs.-New and reliable treat
msnt-in Reports Of the Hessssd AssoeiAsios.ssnt
In sealed letter envelopes, frsS ofehar6s. Address
Dr.. J. 1killin HouShton, Howard Association,
HhilAdslphia. Pa. ~ -. 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-31

METhOPoLlTANS TO The RESCUE.
GA AND PTC MO
ACTIVE MEMBERS or THR METROPOLITAN
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY,
BENBFIT OF THEIR FELLOW MEMBERS WHO
HAVE BEEN DRAFTED.
The Active Members of the Metropolitan Hook
and Ladder Com psny res PEG! fully announce "A
to their friends and the pub ic that taes Will
give rand Pic Mic at L9fl.r's Garden -
MONDAY, Aug 3st for he purpose Of assist kIA
leg Il cir fellow mem bers who have bsen dra ted
The COMMITTEES plec &c themselves to use every
exertion to make this one OF the BEST Pio Mos Of
the season. hne Brass and strins Baod has been
At clock p: M. Tickets, admitting gentleman
and ladies, ONE DOLLAR. .. - Hs-
Commute Of ARRANGEMENTS.
]. 7 OhAncey, Geo Moves, Jas. A. smith,
O. Holbrook, Jas; ": Write. Chas. OhilS ass.
VIM. 3. Scott, !. T. BlAksney, Oliver Donn.
an Il ~ n 70 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-31

HIGHwAY RoBBKRY.--Aboutik O'Clock yes
terday morning Mr.. Frederick Stitt, printer,
working at the Government Office W rs kno ked
down in front of the Franklin engiue house, ID
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth, and
robbed OF a silver watch and gold chain va ued
at $40. No clue TO the robbers has been OBJ
tanned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-31

APPOINTMENT At CENTRAL GUARDuoUsE
Lieut.. j. H Hall, Of the S6th N. Y. vols, who
WAS severely wounded in q late battle and
has just recovered, has been assigned to duty
al the central guardhouse, rs assistant to Lieut.
Berry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-31

NALL At sMITHe, AGO Seventh street. to gs
" your Clothing. "a ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-31

NOT RoBBRD- An item appeared In the Star
few days ago stating that q certain captain,
boarding ~ the Washington House, had there
been robbed OF an amount OF money. II now
APPEARS thrt the captain was intoxic4ted 81 tn =
ur'. a. q nat he did not ,se his money at ALL
n'fha: - hllR a'ieup'ing - put il in his pc 'kat
ht ut / ~ - lIuiug OF his coat. AMI SUISSE
GLehuy fouI u u here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-31

ByJO MCGUIRE & no. Auctioussrs
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT on
srsssrs.-on To IsDAY ATTERNoON, sept lat,
at O'Clock. on the premises We sh Ill sell part of
noi, stree. essuse h ena On
NEAR 18th street, and running back % fest,
together With the improvements consisting of =
two. story Frame Dwelling.
Terms: Ons-third IN cash, the remainder ins
ant Il months, with interest, secured By deed of
g. On tho prcuisos-
Conveyaneing At the cost Of the purchaser.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
Election OF u - Senator.

On Thursday of last wreck the two houses o.
the Legislature met in Joint convention for the
purpose of electlng /. United States Senator 70,
six years from the 10 nrth of March next,to sue
coed Senator Doojittle, whose term expires a.
that time. The members Of tho Senate having
taken their places in the Assembly Room, the
roll was called, the Senator, and Assemblyman
responded EZRA u0ce rs their names were called.
The vote resulted as follows:
Senators Bartlett, Bowman, Cameron, Chand>
Ter, Hamilton, Hopkins, Humphrey, Kelsey.
Kimbsll, Lawrence. McDill, Morris, Purdy.
Spoo0er, h. 5 Thorp, West, Wilkinson, sYOung,
and Assemblylnen Adams, Alcott. O. Ashley,
I. Ashley, Barron, Bates, Bingham, CasweII,
Cory, Cox, Davis, Dockstader Edesrton,F Field,
Z FL Foster, Fowle, Galloway, Gilmore, Ginty
Glenu, Greene, Hanson. Hatch, Head, Hill,
Jackson, Lapham, Layne, Miller. Monroe. New
man, Osborn, Phillips, Pope, Pratt, Priest Pal.
len, S. w. Smith, Spalding, Starks, Starr, Stur.
!evant, Taylor, Treat, Turner. Vivian, Walworth.
Webb, Webster, f. Wescott, w. S. Wescott.
Wheeler. Wilcox, Wright and MIR. Speaker
Barber, voted for JAMES r. DOOLITTLE-7".
Senators Bohan, Clapp,C Clark, Earnest, FIR. -,
Hicks. Hudd. keogh, Mitchell, Pratt, Rich TT ,n,n
as, +. 0. Thorp, Villas, Wilson, and Asse. rb]y.
men Albert, Bently, burroughs, Burtch, csb;iIi
Chapman, Collins, Deustcr, Douglas, F lis Ev.
ison, Fisher, Foster Haurahan, Harm. Havs
~HildepIandt, Hogan, Hyer, jones', Larkin
McCollum, Mcfarland, OetIing, O'ELara pot.
ner, Power, Powers. Rand, Robin on, Rotbe
Sanborn. Schautz, Schottler, Shamahan Shan.
stein, Simon, Shower, Thomas, Warner Wh;te
and Zillier, voted for E. G. RYAN-57
Considerable laughter was ere ssed bv the re-
sponse OF Mr.. Albert Of Milwaukee. who voted
for Edward G. Dooljtsle, After seyera. i~Deffsc,
iual attempts to pronounce the intended na.ns
he finally succeeded in pronouncipo the name
of Edward G Ryan.
Slr.FRAZELL voted FOR MATTHEW Fl. CAR.
PENTER.
Mr. w IL SlMIH VIC ted for JAMES BROWN
Jas Il. Doohttie having d majority y of att the
votes cast, was DECLARED elected United Ststeg
senator Tor the Hsm commencing OH the Attn Of
March next tApplause.)
we are satisfied aud gratitied with this res
suit. We bel eve Senator DoolittEe IL thorough
~ loyal anc. patriotic, aud in sympathy with.
the sdministi alton. We know that he is Qua
OF The abisst members of the present Senate.
ard to render talents and abilities of TIE fullest
ne has had six years experience.
AT this crisis of our national history we M ed
experience almost AS much as talent but, Sen,
ator Doolittle has both ability and exusg fence
lie has iong'since taken a high and LIZ .noratl,
among his fellow Senate r. and We
doubt if ouu Legislature could hav found an.
other man il the State who woul 5 so eficieuti,
have filed the place.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
Our Legislature

We were pleased TO meet our two member,
of the Legislature, on Monday last, on theii
way TO the depot.
On Friday evening of last week the Lagia>
lature adjourned until Monday evening, ia eff.
feet 10 Tuesday, and most OF the members, ours
with the rest, took She occasion to visit their
homes. There may be some excuse for this ac-
ton of the Legislature for this ynce, but we
most decidedly but respectfully lope that there
will not be another such occasion during the
session. The election of u. S. Senator had
just been accomplished and very Likely, mem,
bers felt unnerved and not in a mood to
return to the more laborious duties of
Legislation. That matter has been happily,
We think, got along with, and We do hope that
our Republican majority in both Houses will
now take hold of the work in earness-do what
is necessary to be done, and then adjourn. If
eve7 there was a time when we needed earnest.
ness, conscientiOusness, and economy in our
Legislature, that tins is now. Thousands OF
orr fellow citizens are in the field. suffering all
the hardships and privations Of a winter cam
paign, daring and braving the dangers Of the
battle field, il defence of the Union and the
constitution, against the mad attempts of ;rait>
ors and rebels to destroy both. Many a field
and hillside is red with the blood OF the brave
sons Of Wisconsin who have fallen in this
most righteous cause, and mourning and la
menta!ion Is heard in many u desolate home,
and the beginning even, o! 1.-THE end is not yet"
At such a time, it seems to us that our legIs.
iajors should apply themselves to their respon-
SioIe duties, with more than usual earnestness.
The people desire and expect a short and ac-
live session, and they will hold the majority 20
a Strict accountability for their acts. There are
some needed acts of Legislation that will take
time and labor to perfect. but if members will
apply themselves only to such acts, as the pub.
lie welfare plainly demands, and avoid those
thousand aud one private, personal, inmateri-
al acts that have 10 business in the Legislature
1T all, but which usually occupy about two
thirds of the session, they will be able to return
to the boaorns OF their families, in forty to SIX
ty days at the outside.
We hope to see the Republican majority of
thls Legislature prove the sincerity of their
professions, and their right to the COINCIDENCE
and support of the people of the State
Let us have a short session, and 3 work.
ing session. Let all mere log-rolling, time>
killing acts. have "a wide berth. Economy in
all things Is an acEnat necsssity,and the people
demand 1T. Retr0nchment i'll all expenditures
save those necessary for our share OF the work
crushing this unholy rebellion, should be the
order OF the day. We trust the members from
County will do their FIJI share towards
desirable ends.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
The Alabama,

NEW YORK, January 26.
The ~teamsr Mary A. Boardman has arriva
from New Orleans the 18th and Kew West the
2Hth. She brings Galveston advices Of the 17It
BROUGHT TO Key West by the steamer Nortt
Light, from New Orleans Oh the 1917 -ern
United States sloop Of war Breokl- Al. The
pany with six other Federal - .yn, in com,
G@,ye-ion. They saw S ST. Gamers, was of
The ste .mer Hsttefss amer in the ofing.
way to speak to her immediately got under
distance, asked and when within Mailing
wes Her p "ho she was, and received ans,
Tho A6,,r -ajesty's s!oop,of>war epitfre."-
a., lander of the Hat,eras told them TO
Ia IA he would send a boat. to her. He
asd JasE lowered "a boat, with an officer and crew
" her, when the steamer opened her broadside
ana hfei into the Hstteras. The BROOKLYN cet
uhder way and started in pursuit of the strang>
ei' oa' hlght coming on, lost sight of her, and
was compelled to give up the chase. On re-
'ufhiha' she found the Hatteras sunk in nine
tathons of water. IAN
Tue 't1eeIs of the Mary Boardman were m.
a6 e 10 give further particulars The steamer
was rn doubt the pirate Alabama. The Hat,
ieras vas merely a transport, bus carried fon,
guns uf light calibre.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
Save we Traitors Among Use

We call the attention of thinking people to
the article published in another column, heads
ed " A Secret Conspiracy Of Traitors in the
West
We can also inform the loyal people Of II;
nois, Iowa and Wisconsin ths this treason II
organization, established and CONTROL a. w
rebel agents from the South, and ha' ~ 81
its object the most bold and r~evolut' ,ars ~ ~
%tentions. exists in these States as W, al I. =
Indiana, and that il is spreading all ov er-in,n
every town and village in the West ~
Such an organization exists here in Cbicsoo
and we learn that detective officer. here bsye
a fall list Of the names of the memk ,ers paarIT
ready for publication, which viii be snread
broadcast when the proper time C ONES. exno.
sing the guilty leaders ofthis treas onabls moTs,
ment, so that all decent and patri otto men NAV
on them.
These fellows are being vat ched. Mare :.
Aho"n ct their dark tIansactie Ms thar thew sns.
pecs' They are knOcn and N ~arked-eveIy one
% tnein-and this loyal coar unity will be a..
iohlshed, at least when ia le ,rns who snna of
1hem are Chicago Jo4rna!.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29

From the Richmond Dispatch, Jan. 20.
Yesterday 200 more of the Abolition soldiers
captured by Gen. Bragg in Tennessee, arrived
in Richmond, $50 arriving at ii o'clock, and
the other half at shutdown. There were yes
terdsy confined in various localities betw cen
18th and Cary, and 25th and Cary streets, BOO
Of Bragg's prisoners. None of the officers (2UO
in number) captured with them, nave been
brought here We understand that they are in
Atlanta, Gu. Some of those that came yester-
day have been wounded Il in the hand and arm.
Soon after the last batch arrived in front OF
Castle Thunder, one of the men, named John
Martin, of the 9th Indiana Regt., fell on the
pavement and expired. He had been sick with
typhoid fever, and his deceass was owing to that
cause. Eight hundred will be sent 10 City
Point, this morning by q flag Of truce, 100 start
ing at 4 o'clock, under Capt. Warner, and 5G0
at 7 O'clock, under the charge of Lieut.. Bos-
sioux, flag officer. The Yankee flag of truce
boat was reported at City Point last night
The balance of the men will be shipped off as
rapidly as pos sible. Most of The Abolition pris-
Ocers now here, are Western men, and much
snzsrior4In physique to the Goldfish loving den>
liens of Connecticut and Mas a'husstts u at we
have bcen accustomed to SEE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
#t.n.cs. ron Ron.crans, Army

A gentleman just arrived from Rose
Grams 4 my, which he left on the 2lst
inst, informs US hat the army is in
good condition and about ready for
further operations. 1t is not known
when another forward movement will
be made, but since the question OF sup
plies has been settled by the continued
rise Of the Cumbeland river, the opin>
ION was quite general among the offs
GERS that an advance upoA TuIIahoma
would AXE place very soon.
The health of the troops generally
has greatly improved, and a remarka-
bic degree of good spirits is manifest
ed in all the camps. Many of the
wounded in the recent battle are rap
idly recovering, and returningSto their
regiments.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
Endinna Officers E~Senouncc .hr Traitor.
at Rome.

MCRFREESBORO, Jan %, 1862.
\ meeting of the officers Of about all
the Indiana regiments in this army was
held to day. Strong resolutions we're
adopted, unanimously. denouncing the
dIsloyal course ofthe Butternuts Of the
Indiana Legislature also compliment
ing Governor Morton for his energy
and patriotism, and declaring that the
Union shall be preserved uncondition.
ally, and that the soldiers of Indiana
will devote their means and their lives
to the Union. The resolutions were
drawn by Colonel Hunter, of the SGD
Indiana, "a Democrat who, with Col.
Goodin, 22d Indiana, and other promi-
nent Democrats, made stirring speech
es, denouncing treason in the Indiana
Legislature, and at the North, and they
pledged that there is not an Indiana
soldier whose garments have been in
the fire of battle, who will not indorse
the resolutions, and will no Eight the
enemies of the Union,N North and South
to the death. The resolutions will he
acted upon by each regiment, and E~.,
warded through c committee 81 Of
GERS to the Indiana Leg'~
Col. Goodin de- ~-2iatu'T'
BntternntS Aounced the Indiana
On as Odd r~ascals."
hundred and twenty men ofCol-
Halls brigade, and thirty-iye wagons,
while toraging yesterday, were dis
gracefully surrendered toa SMALL force
of the enemy. The men were loaing
with the train, with unlnaded musketS.
The CoNFLAGRATIoN At PORTAGE.
WIsconsIS.-By the Portage Reqister
of Saturday, we have particulars OF
the fire last week at Portage, Column
bia county. The total loss is $50, 900.
The origin of the fire is unknown
Among the principal losses are one ell
eyator, valued at $4,000, and between
5000 and 10000 bushels Of grain, most
ly wheat the railroad depot, wood,
and goods stored therein, in all, sl0,>
600. The balance of the loss occur
red IN stores and stocks Of goods, and
dwellings, and furniture. assurances
seem to have been meagre,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
ArrixnInftnc RLret.

After considerable detention by low
water and other causes, the Cunbcr>
land fiotilla made its grand entry Ia
our landing on Sunday morning. es-
corted by two grim and tawney war
dogs which cast anchor on the oppo-
site side Of the river, as though they
were not disposed to cultivate any
body's acquaintance. Although the
snow and slush undcrfoot were aboms
Unable, still the bright sunshine, and
the approach Of so large a fleet, a sort
OF aquatic military procession, collect.
ed many hundreds Of citizens and SOL
diers, IN the river bank. And a cav
and lively spectacle it was to see the
boats sweeping around the point II
by one, first belching up pitchy col.
nmns of volcanic smoke, and then
whirling alott, their silvery wreaths of
steam.
Such an armada had not been seer
here for many a day-not since robel-
lion swept steamboats, and commerce
from our waters. 1t suggested in n
most striking ann the difference
between a port under loyal, and q port
under disloyal control.
The boats which arrived were the
gunboats st. Clair and Brilliant, trans
ports Ella Faber, Poland, Des Moines
City, Tempest, Ollie Sullivan, Golden
Era, Horizon, Hazel Dell, Fort Wayne,
Dladem, James Thompson, Capitola,
Empire City, Orizonia, Nashville, Dia-
mond, w. q. Woodsides, Huntress,
Commercial.
They all were heavily freighted with
supplies for the army. SO our Uncle
Sans boys will be we'll fed for the rest
OF the seasOn.-VashUiI5e Union, goth
inst.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
From ALBANY.
ALBANY, n. Y, jam,

ALBLNY, \. /, January 26.
The exciting and protracted comics. forSpeak-
ct It the Lower House of the Legislature is at
a. end. Calicott, Republican candidate, was
this III, rning elected.
Mr. tallicot', on taking the chair, returned
thanks Tor the honor, stating ;hs, an organi.
laiio' could not be effected without compro>
III g, and tor'hat reason he ieIt bound 70 accept
the nomination that his actions would refnta
the sanders heaped upon him and. while he
profess ID continued fidelity to tho Democratic
pa IT, he should discharge his duty faithfully
and iInpsrtially.
The House then proceeded to the election of
o;her officers. All Republicans were elected
Callicott voting with them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
THE BATTLE NEAR MtRF

THE BATTLE NEAR MtRFREEsBoRo
The Nashville Union of the Goth
inst. has information to the effect that
1t appears that our army took, at the
battle of Stone river, $500 prisoners,
and p%aroled them who represented l45
regiments and nienteen batteries
Estimating the strength of each regis
ment vt 500 men, would make the rebel
army more than 10000 strong, while
toe innate each regiment at 400, would
make an aggregate of $500.
Thus it appears that the great rebel
General Of the Southwest fought us on
ground of his own choosing, with an
army stronger in number, land got bad
ly beaten. The more the even and
Its circumstances are inquired into, the
greater seems to be the chagrin and
modification of the rebels.