davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28
6peclaI Notlres.

Sunday School Anniyersary.cThs snndsy,sehoo
belong 20 the Methodist Protestant Church. AttoIneys
between Delaney end Ryinson,s's vii see65ste mel,
Path anniversary THIS "wednesday E|ENlNO ZSth ln,
Door. pen a. o'clock Exercises to commence at O'CLOCK
Tickets Is cents. which may be had al the door
Prof. CYRUS Mason will repeat his lecture. delivered
last week before the PEOPLES UNION ASSOCIATION,
corner OF l8,hst and 8thsY, THIS t ednesdsyl EVEN
ING at coos at the place. Subject: The Sources
Of Chinese Cyilf4tiop compared with own" he public
a invited. SANu IL {. REED, rest OF the hssh.
sons OF Tempernnce.-The Gisnd Division Of Es'teIn
New-York n will commence ,s quarterly session In
IN. He'll OF Nassau Division No at No - Couitst BROOK
lyn on WEDNESDAY, Jsn. 49, at o'eleck p m. Repre-
SEN a,ivel viii please be punctusl in Their seudance BY
order 81 JOhN DAVIES, uIauu ocIIVr
CIns- tu Observation-Disclosures THURSDAY
EVENING. u Cnrton Hall, Messrs. BRITAIN kishE
will Lecture and Ia pertinent THIS "wednesday EVEN
mo, 6s sDoyg. Lecture at Z.
Irvine Manufacturers, Associati0n.-The regu-
lsr Monthly Meeting will take place at No 10 Beekmans on
MONDAY, Feb. 2 at p There will be sale Of Hemp
10 members The Price List for all kinds OF Hemp Twines
an bad application TO JAS. T. lhAfEhS' secretary
General society of Mechanics and Tradesmen.
Tho Rev. r. d. HUNTINGTON OF Boston $1,000
will Lec'ure before the above Society a. lRFlNU HALL,
Irving place THIS "wednesday EVENING, Commanding
a o'clock. -
Subject" Heads, Heart and BTeina"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28

Tng WHIcKED SHIP MORTIMER LIVINGSTON
Two LIVES LosT.-rhe ship Mortimer Livingston
ashoro AT Carson's Inlet, has cargo Of wine, &c,
and l23 passengers. The captain, crew, and Pn-
senger. have all been landed on the beach, with the
exception Of one man and little girl, who were
drowned by the upsetting Of the last boat. The
lower hold OF the ship is full Of water, but che lies
easy Wreekers are employed in sending down
sails and spars to ease her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28
moralized and Harmless.

NTWBRhN, N u, fues1hy Jan ~,
Via FORTRESS MONROE, Monday, Jan. 26, 1868
Capt. Ashcroft, Sd New-York Artillery, stationed
at Fort Hatteras, has received authority from MAJOR
Gen. Foster to raise battalion of artillery from the
citizens there, and with excellent prospects OF
cess.
Major Gen. Foster is DESTROYS Of the organization
of loyal native North Carolina regiments Of artillery
and cavalry.
From Southern papers received here it appears
that great condemnation and excitement have been
occasoned in the interior by the reported cOncentra
4ion Of Union troops in this department.
IL has been ascenaned that 1000 Rebel troops
have been sent into North Carolina from the Kappa
hammock, and another force has been Withdrawn
thence for the Southwest. The Rebels believe
that tho Army Of the Potomac is completely de-
morallzed, and on the eve Of mutiny; hence their
withdrawal Of troops TO these points.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28
Proposition TO the President 10 Employ
the Emapcirntcd Negroes at Port Royal.

We will purchase, at any reasonable prlce for
cash 40 600 acres Of the cotton lands in possession
Of the Government at Port Royal, and agree TO en-
ploy 10, 900 ernancipated negroes to work thereon
during the coming year, and pay them wages at the
rate ofsl % cents per day for each able hand, and
A proporiionate sum for those Of an inferior grade;
psyable weekly, either in cash or necessary articles
Of clothing aud provisions, at cost pricesi and WILL
on the fret day Of January in each year ensuing
,el 10 the negroes any amount OF these lands that
thew de.ire TO purchase and have the means to pay
for from half an upward at cost price, and will
treat them in every reSpec', while in our employ
men,. a. agricultural laborers in New-Enslan are
treated.
As the planting season /, a, hand, an immediate
answer to this will be required to enable us to 30 Oh
with the undertaking.
information with regard to motives and capacity
for an undertaking Ike this refer to tue Rev. L. NJ
PEAsE founder Of the FiyePoins Houe OF Industry.
gropr,ille N Y the Hon. SIMEON DRAPER. Preiient
Of the Board Of Commis OF Chsre. and Corrections
New.York; the Hon RILAND FLETCHER, Es-Goyernor
ofvermout; tho Hon }. w. CoLBURN, President OF the
Exchange Bank, Springfield w.
ELLIS, BRrTToS EATON.
Springfield. ~, Jan q, 1868.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28
v,,.eraay Issued as General Orders No. I, aud dated
January Q, 1863. -

x..,sraav ,s,,ed as General Orders No. aud dated
January 2, 1863. -
~, powe has been confirmed by the Senate al
Postmaster al Portsmouth, ONO.
GEN. HOOKER IN WASHINGTON.
TIL. nav Geuerain-Chief Of the Army of the
D, ,omoc arrived in town this morning, and was in
Generalization with tie President and Secretary OF
War during the forenoon.
THE CAPTURE OF BRITISH BLOCKADE RUN
NERs.
The Secretary of State in answer to tho Senate's
resolution of the 18Th instant, in relation TO the cap
ture Of British vessels sailing from British port
10 another, having ON board articles contraband Of
war for the of the Rebels seventeen papers
dating from the Goth Of July 70 the Goth Of February
with many other minor letters.
Tie first is a letter from Mr.. Stuart inQuring rea-
tive to the capture of tho steamer Adela bound to
Nassau, by the United States steamer Quaker City.
The captain Of the latter denied having fred into
the Adela within two and half miles from the coast
without showing his colors and states that no lfo-
ceeded under the instructions of Fag-Ohcef Mcheoh
10 intercept vessel OF her appearance Win cargo
Of contraband goods.
Mr.. Seward asserted that the Government had no
desire to claim any uuusual belgerent rights, and
promised to send the correspondence in evidence 10
me maritime court adjudcating the case in Florida.
The United States Marshal at Leeds furnishes eyi.
ience that the vessel intended to run the blockade.
The case of the British brig Lila is also Sse-
ferred to.
Lord Lyons, on Jan. &c, 1863, writes TO Mr. Sew
ard that Earl Russell had caused letter to be adj
dressed 10 The British General Pos-Othee, stating
that as long as the present blockade ass great eau
ton should be obssyyed as to the class OF vessels to
which mai, bGgs should be entrusted
DEATH OF JUDGE CRAWFORD.
Thomas Hartley Crawford, Judge of tho Criminal
Court of the District Of Columbia for the past seven
teen years, died to-day after long Illness
POSTOON BRIDGES.
A Board of Officers Of tie Engineer aud Quarter
masters Department has been ordered to meet in
this city for the purpose of considering the subject Of
improvements in "pontoon bridges" and their trans-
portation.
THE TREATY WITH BOLIVAR.
The emended treaty Of peace friendship, COM
merce, and navigation between the United STATES
and the Republic of Bolivar lie officially promul-
gated There is to be reciprocal liberty in commerce
and navigation between their respective terriiGres
and citizens, but tbs is not to apply to the i3a'ine
trade Of tue respective countries The two high con-
tracing parties recognize permanent aud immuts-
Ole the following principles:
First That ships make free goodsthat 20 ray that
TIE effects goods belonging to subjects or citizens Of
Power or State at free nom capture OF eonhe'ion
when found board Of ueus vessels with the Pon Of
articles conrbbeIl Of war.
Seed That the property OF neutrs board sne'nJ'
vessel is not subject copstesOn unless tho same be contra
oana OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28
Capture OF Another English Blockade
-.anncr.

re Anglo-Rehel steamer Antonica was recently
captured of Mobile by tie gunboat PocahonIas.
She WAS last from Nassau, loaded with powder, and
attempted to run into Mobile, but was seen, chased,
and finally captured, after having been run long
distance. Her crew compelled her captain 10 sur
render being fearful that if struck by shell from
the Pocahontss they would all be blown ny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28

NADER. you can nave an enduring, always
eay and reliable eOLD Pm exactly .dsO..d to ,ov,
'na 'Sis OF writing which viii do your writing va.ych..p
'nan Se'i f'n' hyou want it, call A. MonrOs No q,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28

FxrLosIoY IN Percussion CAP FAcToHf.-
Yesterday afternoon explosion took place In the percussion
CAP mandatory Of h. Roberts Co. In ssvenyhf.i street
near Eighth avenue Moses Venderbsck man ensasea IL
the premises killed. His body was taAen to the ea'"
HOUSE of the Thyrst Precinct and the Coroner no'heo'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28
MARRIED.

BROWN-PHiLLlps-On Saturday Jan II hvh
Henry Ward beechsr Of Brooklyn, Woodward IIo
Miss Helen NJ. Philips, both OF this city, "" ~
this city, Tuesday jan u nv
the Rev J0seph Brewster Of New.Havsn Jsip,, r. Cav
of nlnford Conn, to IL f., eldest daughter OF the late
s.. Uhlh born Of this city. ~ "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28

FIRE IN SoUru STnEEr-Last hlghtt hDoua 81
,locI FIRE broke on, In the building e.labshnen o.
WIN Darling a, the corner of oS9'sI9su aa r
30 The eocsry store under the BODYBUILDING shop occu
Mod by Diedrch Siemsrs was damaged oJ wstyt so'4
| slOOi fn,QIsd fst ss09 Cause Of INA n'- ~ =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28
From Fortress Monroe.

foRTREss MONROE Monday, Jan. p, is61
The English irigste Cadmus left Fortress Monroe
this morning for Charleston, S. c..
Tie steamboat Starr was discharged from service
Yesterday, and returned to Baltimore to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28
THE ESCAPE OF THE REBEI
STEAMER ORETO.
She Runs through n Squadron OF Nine
E,iockading vcsseIs-snenectunllA Attempt
90 Capture Uor-she Destroys Boston
Uris, with a Cargo Of Sugar.

BRIG, with n Cargo Of Sugar.
Several naval officers who arrived on the steamer
Northern Light, yesterday, from Key West, report
the following additional particulars Of the escape Of
the Confederate steamer Ofeto from Mobile, and
her operations on the Gulf.
On the 18Th inst, at O'Clock in the morning, q
steamer was discovered by one OF the blockadlng
vessels Of the squadron at Mobile Bay, endeayoring
TO pass GU, from that port There were nine vessels
o. war ttailoned off tho bar at the tme,he Sasque-
hama, Ksnawha. Oneida, Cuyler Peu,bins, kenne-
! bee and three others.
/ For eeycfs,, weeks past, the Oreto was expected
TO make an attempt TO run the blockade, and the
Pembina wac appointed to fire signal gun, 10 notify
& 6 fleet when she should make her appearance. On
the DAY and hour above stated the Oreto was noticed
by the Pembina which, stead OF giving The signal
proc eded toward the other vesfels, 10 notify them
verbaly. IL is supposed that the officers Of The Penn
Lina believed the vessel they not the Oreio,
a. they had ab0rci under the impression Tor several
days previously, which was founded ON information
received from Rebel sources. that decoy vessel
would he cent out from Mobile TO emit ce the war
steamers 10 chase her, TO enable the Oreto 10
sail from the harbor in the meantime.
| The Oreio, which was laden with LOO bales OF
cotton has succeeded IN getting ont to sea. The
Cuyler and Oneida, being considered tie fastest
steamers IN the squadron, chased her for four hours
iu vain The Cuyler lost sight OF her shortly after
her escupe, tboug h "a; tee che within de
talce Of four hundred yards OF her. Mono OF TIE
o,her vetsels joined il the chase.
IL j. stated that the Orcio ran into Havana, e.
the nearsbt port of refuge, and that tie Cuyler,
which did not return 10 M0bils, followed nor.
Previous 20 the sailing Of the Northern Light for
Key West q steamer arrived from Havana tire Off
GERS II which reported that the Oreio The day after
Ale LEFT Mobile Gl,d on and SUNK boston brig laden
with sugar, near 1oitugas. THIS fepor, was alter
ward confirmed by other ve,see which arrived later
Itis believed that II the C4ylor sho Id attack the
OrctO tiugy The latter could easl sink or dcslroJ
her and hOpes were entertained that other war
vessels had been sent 10 her gr.lstapce.
Tho Oreto ,hs blockade, Ch Mobile. about iour
months since rlncc which time tho lice, have been
stationed oil the bar to prevent her efcape.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 49, 1863

proclamation Of neutrality e not 90 S strong
Tho indignation which will be eneendered
by, such O conviction will be universal
aud uncomfortable, and, in the heat Of popular re-
sentiment, the strong luks by which commerce has
been so long binding the two continents together
will give way and be destroyed aud the ocean viii
become one vast thcater of PLUMBER rprisal and re-
venge.
The only sure method OF avoiding such deplOrabe
results is by rOufiDg and setting in operation
strong controlling, and all-poweiful public sentl
ment against ouch outrages those Of the Alabama
as crimes whose perpetrators should be eIeerated
by all civilized communities, and punished as enc
mics Of the human race
Ths is the deliberate sentiment OF our commercial
men, and nothing short of this will satisfy our sense
OF what is due 10 the principles which should gov
ern the commerce Of such nations rs the United
States and Great Britain j trust that your infu-
ence will not be withheld from efforts which shall
eectuslly secure the suppression of ell further at
tempts to violate the neutrality of England and TO
prey upon commerce.
have the honor 10 lie your humble servant,
C. II MARSHALL.
CHARLES II. MARSHAL. esq, Nctc. York,
DEAR SIR: We thank you for your valued letter
Of the 18th ut, the contents Of which have had our
careful consideration The nature Of our CONNER.
tenlion to any event that threatens the safety
of the ships and cargoes Of our friends, and we are
considering in conjunction with other British mer-
chants, what steps can be taken to prevent any
ships like the Alabama escaping In future.
The fitting out of the Alabama is believed lal-
though she was not armed in a British rOr) to be
breach Of the laws of this country, and we have
every reason to hope that the British Government
will be watehfui to prevent their violation in future
We are much obliged for the kind expressions
contained in your letter, and wishing you many
happy returns OF the season, remain, dear Sir,
Very truly yours BAKING BROS. Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28

NJ Tho s7,oc Dealers of thls City.--PIoceed'1S'
- ao,ans and resolutions of the SHOE DEALERS % ~
CLERKS MEETING, held on Monday eyeniD 80 n,astins
Odd Fellow Hall, Runks Hotel IN tIena n - c.th..
80 c,lcd 10 oder by Mr.. JOHN GkAhAh 30. 80 ~ -
- a, a, Chairman John B Russell a. s,o,as
Dean Treasurer Isaac X. Jones ~ from the lt
the city be closed al SatnrIay, ami
81 F.1muy and continue the yea. iyInstis mayed A.
an that the hours OF elo'us nc H. kai.nas
w. ~ S1,apnber 10 the LIT Of April and h .ne oaanee
of the wear. The amendment Is - n,.y.i.5 Mr. loci
mems vote Ard the original motion ~, svg
NOUS Ho'o that Committee be appointed 10 confer win
,h Dealer. Tor the purpose Of carr on, ' y
movement. The Char appohlo9 w. Ris ss,s,a,. a
MI Jenn m cb.iham..t; Messrs Nicely Deyeny for tho
,s Mr. A. Zabin.Sie for Grand-st; MI Utter ior 80
~ Arinn for CsDsl-st. Mr. Jacobs Tor CentIe-st
" In r Russell for Bleecksr aud CaTmine-sts Mr "
i. f,r uonston.st Mssss Pman bixby for 9th aud
boiue ~ Of on ava Mr. Fean for Hudson.st Mr. Elliott
iP al sy MI Isaac Jones for GTeenwichs. and West
nosJxay; Mr.. w. Dean for Avenues aud ID Mr. A Ia
for New Canal and Division Sta On motion oil MI
President Of the Dry Goods Clerks Early Closing Also
invited to attend at our next meeting to take
place Friday evening JOth inst at 81 O'Clock M Inc
procsedng directed to be published in the New OF
SUM- The Herald aud Stats Zeituns On motion, vote OF
thanks tederel to tho Editor OF The sun Tor send
reporter to Uis meetings and also 70 the Chamsn anu sns
employers who attended the meeting I'm motion Ms'
unanimo1,ly carried that no store should ee 9peneu w
days TO sell goods JOHN b. RUSSELL, oecie.oIy.
Practical PhrenoIogy. "A PRIVATE CLASS !; now
being formed for Ladies and uentlamen 70 80 % sovs
Coughs, G Oids, Sore Throat, Br0nchiIss Ast a.,
Group wheopey cough ana mel I IWisTARs BAL
SAM OF WILD CHERRY, everywhere 80 ansd,sl yrtue
10 make n unnecessary recount It's glcN LII T.
Pr,pnrsd by \ w FOWLE Co, o0""u S"N WV" v!
DTagsisw and DEALERS V"Iws~H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

Eniistment Of Union North CaroIininns-
Excitement Among the Rebels Caused
by Our Moyements-Gen. Lees Army
Broken Up "a Re-enforce Other Points
He Thinks the Poicmuc Army De-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28

ARRIVAL or GENERAL BURSSDE.-MaJor-uen'
Ambrose f. Burnside, accompanied by his stah arrived IN
town night by the II O'Clock through tram rom "
pston and pat up Fnh Avenue Hool where tho oe"
ersl " III rem ain days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28
TIE ENGLrsm PIRATE ALABAMA

Interestiua Correspondence between Tessrs.
&. W. Marshall and Earring Broihcr- q
CO., R,sJcetiny ihe Fitting Out Of sh"
Pirnte in EngIand-The Aei Denounced
ms n violation OF the Laws of Enginnd
by tbc latter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28
Bnsiness n Offices.
MOTHERS.
MOTHERS.

Ara YOU disturbed Q. night and broken Of your rest by
el child suffering aud crying with tho exeiuciis pain Of
cutting tee,hi II So go ard get bo'e OF MIS-
wISsLows soormsG srRrP. II will relieve the poor ll'ts
sufferer nmedlAeyd,peni upon III there Ia no mistake
about f. Th-o I, not mother earth who has ever used
H. who will not tell you that It will regulate the oo"
Ella aud give rest to the mother and relief aud health to the
child operating like magic 1t Is perfectly SAFE to u'o In Al.
cases. ADD pleasant tho TASTE and is tho prescription OF one
Of tho Oldest and best female physicians and nurses In the
United States. Price Is cents. Sold everywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28

The Foster Expedition Sailed.
Ths United Slases tTaDSpOrt Ellen s. Terry, Capt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28

A WADE MECUM' FOR BILLIARD PLAYERS.
The best aud cheapes published. Price only - cents
IuE ILLusTRArED HAND OF BILLIARDS % iheIsn anu
Berger by cneiully perling this wolk, and a'tehh,y
scciug the eful student cannot fail TO make nhlsed
psyer send for copy. Mailed face receipt OF pr'c''
. Address PHkLAs & CoLLESDKk,
No. u Cro,Dy-s-, New York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10

Canews dug-owis rafs 4 bstes will |
over onlie saifly. Allreddy the vast glirbrinl
x-panta Of waiter abowa Il kovered with fhease
krah, while the men biszy konstruckihQ uoar.
But we air ascinilnting ourselvs IA a nkwatic
life, nccesara BID gittitg neafr the famus gibbet-
awltur Of She konicddeuacyse (Wer nov, only
fore hundred milos distunt,) fi15RW f1vift.
The seezun Of niuskeioae is at hand a the
Pesky things air frealy poaking thayer pizonus
bills into Us with The moast bliId thufsty rHpas-
sity.i Gus 'em sa.-but II the littul inphaht
wons do SOW mulch now what maynt we suphes
phiom full groan monsturs fu weaks hents.
in-siink-tiv-ly shudcr with horor as kontem-
plat ohi aais tl if
Hell-e-ny is komplcntly stuk sunk In the
mud. When she knms owt Of Il lie speke Of
her. AT prezent she haz aphlkshuns enuf with
out sufFerin emmy detraktory remarks phrom mi
pen. ~" ff 'iia 0t' iif
Iph the akwatick elements suddingly arise |
shall Kline ire, and inediately rite yu the re-
zult. when we move from hear We shal go--
sumwhcar, konieraband ov koarse.
Most trewly Viewers, tNa'lt
70 riH tti suHL SLAM BANGS. Esq.,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10
Letter from Mr.. Bangs.

COrresponuence Oh tne Journai. ta. $500 .1rt-e
tr five miles belo Hell-e-ny, Stait of r-Ken-
saw, (the axsent is on the last sillabul) the
20uth day NV March, this year.
Very Deer gerndL:-a long length ov time haz
foan hurridly passed sense rote you last, DING
to my x-seedin aplikashun to ulilliteery, and
the stewdus ephorts i hav maid to phathum the
kriticul plans skcames Oy hour leadin stars in
this g-ografkal department.
At wun linei,was feerful leest the 70 shood b
met and Gkt, but rcsortin tophlite, he was un-
harmed. Then kane the in-x- -plikabul maize
ov plans and strategy, ,whitch hev sense bin in
ful pla, pro-dew-sin transendentally crate re-
zults, lin the noozepapurs mien.) Marchin
was furst tride, awl the troupcs waz set gon,
sum wunwa, sum anuther, while the, genrals
pland; sed marchins bein phor the purpus ov
konfuzeing the rebils. Wal, we marcht till the
wottergot sow hiwe koodent, then kanawl
diggin and boatin KUN to b the raig. This il
now bein prest forrard with CRATE yiggur, The
millterrY, yeu vii pleze notis, iz hear branchin
oph htu knav igashuh, kahawldiggin, K plore-a-
shuns coffin byin, blOxaid runliin a sOfarth in
divers d surnday purlneashons, very perplexin
to folio owt in detale. Evrything tho, e. boding
the moast kompleat sukses--the grandist kind
o big rezults.. In short, sulnthing orfull ma b
eckspekted very sune or, at oil evence, but lit
tul laytur. Crate things IL kumin, thayre on
the taypice, bound TO kun. As to Vixberg,
awl ihare ss is, that she has got to cum doun;
she must phawl. / speek metOforikally Ov
kOarse, phOr it aint the sitty hills spee ov az
kuInin doun but the mcnnis is that the nashunal
tourists IL bound to hav the plais, the konfed-
dyrates must git ava or b kapterd. Or, in kase
that kant bee dun, we kant pozes the river,
veal dig kanawls and maix nu streme oy our
oan, 1.-The pewer watturs the gurIate north
shant hav to run under the phrOwnin guns oy
the durty rebbils at Vixberg Butt list waite
til the slraitygieal plans and preparashuns is
allreddy, aud yule the nifty c-sesh cant stand
it. The preparashun hour millterry dockturs
has bin aud will bso long prepairin viii xii shure
Yure korspondent iz now with gcnrel Jon E
Smiths divizyuh ov this army, which IL n-kampi
five miles belo hell-e-ny, ON the rite bank oy
the Missis Sippy, in what il claimed as the siaii
ov R-kan-saw. But if you shud ever travail
to sea the stait yu must talk "a very dri time, Oh
youlc nothin but waiter. spoze there il land
belo the waiter hear, phor kan trees stieke,
Owt oy the waiter, but | hav not bin dOun 10 th,
land yit. The troups il kampt on liitul sand
banks which stik upl owt OF the phlo0ds, rite
klose 10 the river. We Okknpie peace oS
sand abowt as big as mi daddy 5 garding, it /,
kontinyally shkin in the gradyooally raizine
waters aFownd us. The plais is perfekly sal
wun phrom awl inimiz saiv this ear-rezistabull
unkoikeabull, obtrewding Spa ov Waters.
He wunt leev US aloan, a do phear We shal ha,
! tn eyack-youatc.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10
aI.c, i,so 60 u-,..

Frccmen Of the North In the Crisis, Sam.
Medary's traitorous paper at Columbus, Of
April lst is the following Infamous sentence:
~ wc ,chlc citizens Of Mc NORTH cannot main
tain onr Govermnem lei u go 20 ~ before ,cs cal
on Me slaves Of country 10 maintain u for Us
= There's the patriotism Of these Oopperbeads
The Crisis is in the houses and the pockets o
those who will to-day vote the Comprehend tick
ct. It's their leader and their organ. From il
they get their facts and their arguments. What
do you think Of itT Are you prepared 10 say
with that mouth piece Of northern traitors, "Let
the Government go to h---Lrs II not, then be-
ware the COpperhead party and all its support
ers.