davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-09
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
Cavalry Expedition 70 Middleburg and
AIdle

FAIRylY CouRrH ousn. Va. Saturday. Feb u 1909
A detachment from Companies and + OF the 9TH
New-York Cavalry, under Capt. Penfeld, yesterday
made a raid 10 Middleburg, and at Aide captured
eight Of the lst Virginia Rebel Cavalry and the
Postmaster at Little Washington. They were on
their way TO ball given 70 them by the citizens Of
that place, and were fully armed and equipped.
Among them were, II is supposed some officers, but
they refuse TO disclose their rank. Most Of those
captured belonged to Capt. Monkeys party, who
have been attacking our pickeB along the picket
lines. They were exccllsntly mounted, and their
horses were also captured.
The reconnaissance was made under the immedi'
ate orders Of Col. wyndham and by part Of bis
brigade.
The Rebels left note at O house addressed to the
Colonel of the 18th Pennsylvania Cavalry, express
ing the hope that that regiment would soon be sup
piled with new revolver, as the carbnes which they
now usc are hardly worth the capturing.
LRrr GRAND DIVISION Thursday. Feb. S. 1863
| Gen. Smith, at present in command OF the Left
Grand Division, has been recognizing his staff,
which now stands ne follows:
Lieut.. Col. Nicholas Bowen, Assistant Adjutant.
General and Chief of Staff.
Lieut. Col Orville T.. Babcock, Inspector.General.
Lieut. Col. c. w. Foller, Chief Quartermaster
Capt James X. Scofeld Chief Commissary.
Lieut.. Samuel Cary, Aid-de-Camp.
Lieut.. james Scrimser, Aid-de.Camp.
Capt. X. b. Ayres, Chief Of Artillery.
DIR. Cbas. o. Leary, Medical Director.
Major Mundie, Gen. Smiths late Assistant Adju-
tant.G General, has just reported at Washington, and
expects to be ordered to the West.
Gen. Smith is understood soon to be transferred to
some other not less important command. Gen.
Slocum will succeed him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-09
Capture Of Three Hundred Rebels-Csn~
scripts Taking the Oath.
From The Louisr,Ie Journal, Feb. 5.

From The LouisriIe Journal Feb 5.
By the train from Nashville last evening We have
gratifying intelligence from the Army ofthe Cunber.
land. The Nashville Union Of yesterday Gays that
gentlemen who left Murfreesboro on Tuesday morn
ing represent the army enjoying excellent health
and exhuberant spirits. Gen. Rosecrsns has 70.
covered from bis indisposition. Quite number Of
interesting events have happened on our 'front.' with
in the past week.
Last Saturday Kennett's Cavalry, while scouting,
came unexpectedly on Wheelers Brigade OF cavalry,
while the latter being paid of at Rover little
village on the Shelbyvls and Nolensville road, Is
miles from the former town. A brief hand-to.hand
saber fight ensued, which terminated IN the complete
route OF the Rebels who left on the field IL killed,
about the number Of wounded, and 800 prison.
ers in our hands. A few Of our soldiers were
wounded, but We did not lose man.
On the same day Gen. JEFF. c. Daviss division
entered Shelbyvlle. A fight or skirmish occurred,
but our informant had heard 10 particulars. There
were but few Rebels there.
Last Thu ,day 100 conscript soldiers came into
Murfrcesbaro and voluntarily SURRENDERED themselves,
declaring their attachment TO the Union requesting
the privilege of taking the oath. They all live be.
tween Nashville and Murfreesboro. On Friday,
200 more followed their example.
They say that thousands Of Braggs army would
leap at the opportunity of doing the same thipgs
The Tennesseeans are nearly all heartily disgused
with the Rebellion, and detest Bragg rs Q syrspt
and brute. He WILL in all probability, be shot By
bis own soldiers in the next battle il is undeI,
stood that number Of the soldiers have pledged
themselves to put him out Of the way on tue first
occasion.
Bragg is believed to be preparing to cross the Ten
neSsee River ~ soon as possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-09

Gaping with only one Of her boilers injured. She ar.
rived safe at Port Royal and would be repaired in
a day.
The Keystone State was entirely disabled, but
was towed down to Port Royal by the Memphis.
The Rebel statements that the Federal feet had
entirely disappeared from the port Of Charleston are
entirely unsubstsntiated by the facts. The feet
cor ssted Of the following vessels. The Unadilla,
Housatonic, Augusta, Quaker City; Keystone State,
and Mercedila, besides the plot-boats Blunt, Mem.
phs, and other vessels.
During the daytime our blockadipg aeet are not
particular as to keeping to the station, and on the
day Of this assault most Of the vessels which sailed
toward the Keystone State, to ascsrtain her condi
ton, whether she wanted any assistance.
This r,sy accom-. ~. acii uppaiv"t absence al
the time Of the visit Of the foreign consuls, as men
toned by the Rebel papers Our vessels, as usual,
resumed their positions at dark.
The New Ironsides arrived the next day to re-
iuforcs the blockade.
The following arc the officers aboard the Princes,
Royal;
Acting Master. Edward Van Slice; First A'sistan. EnE
nesr H. c. Victor Acting Assistant Engineer, w. ID. Bates
surssop Dr. Bacon; Third Assistant Engineer, r. A. Thurs
tor, Acting Masters Hstes Charles NJ Hall and ChHI!o'
Myers.
DR.. Bacon leaves tonight for Washington with
special dispatches.
Information ia also brought by the Princess Royal
Of tho attack by the irOn.clad Montauk on Fort Nc
Alister on the 2Sth ult. She was not at all dis
abled.
She received seventeen shots in her side and
twelve on her turrct without receiving any injury
whatever, although engaged for five hours. She
returned to her anchorage for want Of shells. i
being foggy next morning she did not return to th'
attack.
The Princess Royal has aboard, beside a large
amount of arms and ammunition, complete ma
chinery for the construction Of an iron-clad ram
also as passenger an intelligent English mechanic
who is well vssed in the process Of making ant
hardening Of projectles
Her value is variously estimated, but she is doubt
less worth million of dollars Her possession BY
the Rebels would have been incalculable, and wei
worth they made to obtain her by the attack on tn
blockading squadron.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-09
Ern,n Forfresa Monroe.

FonTRHss MONROE Friday, FEB. o. 1868
The hospital ship Euterpe, Capt. Joseph Alvey
has arrived here, only AZ hours from Newport H. l.
The storm is still raging and the rains have car.
ricd away oil the snow which fell at the commence
ment Of the storm.
Steamer Ericsson has arrived at Hampton Roads
Steamboat Thomas A. Morgan, Capt. Phm, made
her trip to-day from Yorktown. The storm pre-
vented her from doing 50 yesterday. She brought
to Fortress Monroe to-day three desersers from the
Goth Virginia Cavalry.
FEB. THE fag-of.truce boat New-York lett
this afternoon for City Point with thirty Rebel
prisoners in charge Of Capt Alexander Mum. Col
Ludlow sent up on the boat large supply OF CLOTH
ing and medical stores for the comfort OF the Union
prisoners in and about Richmond. On the return Of
the New-York we expect about eight to nine
hundred Union prisoners to arrive. The storm has
entirely cleared away and the telegraph cable VIII
soon be repaired No arrival yet from tho blockad-
ing feet of Charleston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-09
FROM GENERAL ROSECRANSY ART7.
The RepulSe Of the Rebels at IT. DOnelson.
Rebel Loss 100 Killed and 800 Prisoners.
Our Loss IL Killed and 80 Wounded.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF GENERAL ROsECRANs.

WARRINGTON. D. c.. SATURDAY Feb. q 1863
The following report has been received at tho
headquarters OF the army here:
MgRyRExsBoRo. Tenn, Friday. Feb. 6, 1862
MAJ; Gen. Fl. W. HALLEcX, Gensydtia Chief u. s. Aymv
Hashmgton
The Rebels Wheeler, Forrest, Warrior, and Wood.
ward attacked Fort Donelson yesterday, at o'clock
in the afternoon, with 1000 and eight pieces Of
artillery.
We had 800 men in the fort undV Col A. G.
Warden. The Rebels charged the Notifications
several times, but were repulsed by our artillery
and infantry with greatlos the enemy as usual, be.
fore and after the fight, demanding surrender, and
offering to spare life if accepted, sc.
Col. Harding replied that he was ready for all
the consequences" The enemy's loss in killed was
over 100 and in prisoners 300. The forces under
Col. Lowe, from Fort Henry, are pursuing the
Rebels and others have been sent to intercept ther
retreat. Our LOGS is 70 killed and 80 wounded.
w. s. ROsECRANS, MsjorGeners.
NASHVILLE, Saturday, Feb :, 1863.
Our victory over the Rebels at Fort Donelson
was complete and decisive. Col Lowe, 9Th Iowa,
was in command of the forces at the Fort. When
Jour informant lef las Rebels had been buried, 100
prisoners taken, and more being brought in. Tho
Rebels retired toward Charlotte.
Ten wooden buildings, part Of the foundery Of l..
w. Brennan in this city, used formerly as manu-.
factory of Confederate cannon, were destroyed TO.
day by citizens and soldiers. Under the floor about
fifty 36-pound shells were discovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-09
ARRIVAL OF THE UNITED STATES
GUNBOATS CIRCAsSIAN AND
WATER WITCH.

Capture Of the Rebel Steamer Hapsrcse.
The United States steam gunboats Circassisn,
Commander VIM b. Estou, and Water Witch,
Lieutenant Commanding Pendergrass, arrived at thie
port last night from Pox Royal 3Oth nit. and Fort
ress Monroe 9th inst
ThssWater-W,ch has been six months in commits.
sion, doing active duty in the South Atlantic block
aiding squadron, and returns for repairs The fol-
lowing is list Of her officers
W suct a@s. A M..tar : Kimba Ensign For
syth Acting Paymss.er L. Billing Acting Surgeon. w.
nser. john Cooper aud john Acting Matters Mss
D. W P..s w. Nm bssWv sias''H' steward cooper
The Crcassian brings six of the officers Of the
Rebel steamer Huntress, that was burned Of
Charleston on the night Of January IL, by her cargo
of cotton being slowed too near her boiler. The
Huntress's officers were as follows:
Capt. II. ID. Bremond, formerly Of the U. s. Navy,
and LIST Lieutenant Of the Rebel steamer Florida,
since Executive officer Mr.. Gsss burned TO DEATH;
second officer, L. H. Black Paymaster, w. s. Bes.
som Chief Engineer, Thos. II. Scott; Let Assistant
Engineer, Dunbar; % Assistant Engineer, Chap.
man.
She had two passengers on board, Mr.. ]. N.
Vernon formerly editor of the Nsw.Orleans Pica'
yune, and Mr.. Thomas Steers Of Richmond, the
principal owner of the steamer and cargo, which
was valued ct $4,000 and consisted Of $40 bales OF
cotton, &c. The above gentlemen, with the excep'
ton Of the Paymaster and Mr.. Black, are now pria-
oners on board the Circassion.
The following is list Of officers OF tho Circass'Sas
Commander. WIN. b. Eaton; Executive OnesT 0s0'
Ferris, sailing Master Henry Churchill; Surgeon
rsitin.. psymas,sr George Snowden Bedneldj Chiet
Engineer Samuel N Hawel En.isns; r, ~ ~ H Wm
sqa oonn n LAWS Third Doctor. John r. Cloyd;
s.s T1 sSs.s P.assar If Fsym nso
Cin.s' BsysId Rsddsld, Psymastsrs Steward, Theo y
PARK: Surgeons Fr.. Steward d; NJ L. Eorman Second
do Robert r. Odei feonsn' Snas - Aoosni SsPtsAhe
CI.,t N ~. Bsssett
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-09
Fire md Loss Of Life nj Toledo.

TOLEDO. ONO, saturday, Feb T. 1909.
A fire this morning destroyed the store No. 81
Summit street, occupied by Griswold 81 Co. for q
coffee ana spice mill. The falling walls demolished
an adjoining building, occupied by Messenger g.
Bond us wholesale boot and shoe warehouse. A
number Of persons were buried in the ruins. Five
bodies have already been recovered and it Is feared
more will be found. Several persons were also badly
wounded. Griswold L. Co.'S loss is $3o, 900, which
is insured for $4,000. Messenger g. Bonds less
q, 900, which u covered by insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-09
The Contest for the United States SENATOR
shin in the Missouri Legislature.

JEFFERSON CITY Saturday. Feb 1909
Tn the Joint Session of the Missouri Legislature
to-day there was considerable maneuverDg 10 choose
United states Senator. On the 22d ballot MIR.
Brogdhead was Withdrawn and MIR; Brecklnrdge
reuominated The result Of the ballot was rs iol'
lows: a.,
so Phelps ...'''''''''''''..4t
~ SC altering
Previous 10 the oath ballot the name OF MIR. Breck.
in ridge was Withdrawn, aud Mr. Glover was renom-
;na,cd .JudQe Glover of st. Louis and John w.
Waeu ware Also nominated. The following is the
result of tho ballot:
.4J Noell.
Ufow
Necessary to choice, Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-09
The War in Tennessee.

NAsnvILLR, Fec. 3, IStJ.
The expedition under Gems. Davis and Morgan,
sent in pursuit of Forrest aud Wheelsrs retreatng
force, returned this evening Seven miles this sids
of Charlotte we captured 30 prisoners; ALEC Col.
Carroll and Major Rumbrant of FORESTS Stat.
A number of paymasters have arrived and will
soon commence paying off the troops.
Trains will run to Murfreesboro early this week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-09
The Rebel Attack ON Fort DeneIson.

NASHVILLE, Friday, Feb. o. 1903.
Gen. Daviss division, with cavalry and artillery,
has been sent to intercept the Rebels who made the
attack on Fort Donelson, under command Of the
Rebel Gen. Morgan.
One hundred and thirty.6ve Rebels were buried
by our men At Fort Donelson.
The Rebel Gen. Forrest was wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-09

vanced before, and no one who knows the GeherSi
would give it q moments credence.
Little of Importance is likely to occur here for some
time. Vicksburg appears to be pretty much deserted
bv its inhabitauts There are four heavy redoubts
on the bluffs south of the city, reaching as far as
Warrenton. A portion of the gunboats went up tue
Yazoo. and have not been heard from. XZSoPHoN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-09

FROM BEAUFORT, N. C.-The U. s. steam trans
port Pocahontas, Capt. Gsoghegan, arrived at this
port last evening, in 81 hours from Beaufort, N. Co.
via Fortress Monroe. She brought only passengers
to the U. S. Assistant Quartermaster. On the 9th
inst 80 miles north Of Cape Lookout, she passed
Monitor in tow Of U. s. gunboat, Bound South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-09
Another Invasion Of Kentucky by Rebels

LouisvnLE Saturday. Feb. 7, 1863
A dispatch from Glasgow KY. dated the 9th inst ;
says that the Rebels under Ferguson and Hamilton,
are across the river, and are again carrying off citi-
xens aud committing oil sorts VI deDredstions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-09
Arrest Of George Francis Trim by the Pro
vOss Marshal OF ~. Louis.

r. LOU1F .
George Francis Train was arrested at the Panters'
House this afternoon, by United States detectives,
and given the alternative of leaving the State in
half an hour or going to the Jail. lie chose the
former, and crossed the river immediately. He was
advertised to deliver political speech tonight, but
was summarily prevented by the Provost-Marshal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-09
Detention Of the Steamer Norwegian.

PORTLAND, Saturday Feb Z. 1861
The train with the Canadian mails by the steamer
Norwegian is off the track, and it win take ted
hours to get here. The Norwegian, consequently
will not take her departure for Liverpool until o.
morrow Eundayl noon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-09

youne IN the mids. Of blank and tenantless desoa-
iion The floors are bare, the inches are satueless
the marble iire.plsces are cold. The echo OF your
own footsteps startles the universal nience, No'
one article Of furniture, not one memento Of house
hold life is left. The family board grooming with
Saxon profusion the gathering Of gasses, the music
Of human voices the social gatherings, the song
and dance and wine," the courtships, the weddings.
the holiday carouse, where are thcyf Those iines
OF LonQfelow seem 10 have been written under the
inepirnton of auch scene:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-21
WHO ~ RESPONSIBLE,
LET IT he REMEMBERED,

Loyal men throughout the country that
this wicked Rebellion would have been
crushed out at least eighteen months ago
il il had not been for the disloyal COURSE
pursued by the A dueriiser,aud a. pnpers
or that character in the North. They
done everything that was in their power
to probing the Rebellion. II Is a fact,
that neither the first nor second draft
would have been necessary. ii il had not
been for the aid given 10 the Rebels by
their northern sympalhizers md supper
tors. We assert il without fear Of con.
tradiction, that there is not soldier in
the army who has served for the last
two years, nor leader Of the Rebellion
in the South, that will not corroboratc
this assertion. IT is also fact, that the
prolongction of this unholy war for the
last eighteen months, has sacrificed n,
least t,co hundred thousand lipeS, created
u debt Of millions Of dollars, aud filled
the land with widows aud orphans. We
challenge, we defy any honest man tc
contradict successfully these assertions
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-21
JUDGE McCUNN, BLoCKEDi

This celebrated Judge, which the Cop
pcrhcnd organs like the Advertiser do.
light to honjr, has had his business OF
issuin! writs of hdJeas corpus for MUIR
dcrs and robbers, 4" the friends" of Cover
nor Seymour, stopped by the Supreme
Court of the State of New York, which
has ordered all those who were released
by his (M,C.) authority to be re-arrcsted.
This JUDGE Is one Of the A dperiiser'S
political frionds, and is nothing more
than u Coppcrheud loarcr. lie is just
such man us is generally selected where
the mniori!y Of the masses are afflicted
with ignorance aud ruscaliiy. This is
the same Nallundighum ignOrdmus who
declared the Cunseriptiou Act unconsti.
tuiional ~ New York all his proceed
ings are looked upon ns burlesque and
himself as nuisance, aud the poor Cop
perhcad organs seize hold Of his decision
us god.scud to help their truitorOus
cause, and delay the dralt. Uncle Abra-
ham has put his foot upon such ruscnls,
and says the droI, sholl 90 OH, uotwi,h-
standing the decisions of such Cupper-
head Judges as McCunn.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-21
OLD THOMPSON.

Old Democratic Thompson will give
about 900 majority this fall against the
BAG of CUTS nominated by the Abolition
lists OF this county for Representative
A drtriiScr. .......
The above was handed to us by a pro-
mincnt and loynl Democrat, who stated
tha, he was really ashamed Of the infa-
nous course and conduct of the editor OF
the Ad,ersiTr, particularly ia support
ing traitor for Governor of Ohio. II Is
hardly worth while 10 notice his dirty
slang us it will condemn himself, and sa'
tis(y every decent man that tho editor Il
blackguOrd. A"bag of CUTS" did yor
say. 1'hu, cpi,hct must be very mortiiy
ing TO Mr.. Wclkcr. Wen, one wouls
Judge to examine the little sneak closely
that God never furnished this Copperhea'
editor with more than one "gut," conse
qucntly he must be near relative Of on,
OF those long-uccked birds frequently
found nuttcriug around irog-ponds, AM
known by the name of shitePokss.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-21
I.a,c,t From Europe.
CMr RAcE, AUG. l7.

CkT RAcg, Aug. II.
Tic Asia, rom liverpool on The 9Th
md Queenstown on the oh, passed sun
day evening with two days later news.
England, France and Austrin have agreed
81 send common note to Russia. An
iron ram, building in England for Russia,
Inns been hurried ufr incomplete.
Paris boursc excited. Rents declined
20. .......
n is reported Russia declines meeting
with tht German kiugs.
The Landon Globe announces, oppnr-
entity an authority, that an insurance has
been received that the American Con-
striptiun was not intended as, y menace
20 Englanj ltsays there 10 NO Interrupt
tion of the general nmity ufthr two coun'
tries
The rebel loan was quoted on the 7th
AZ a7@ IS discount.
--latest via Qucoustowr--I.Ondon, Au.
gust 9,h.-rhc adviccs Fom america 10y
tho Persia are regarded us more favorable
70 the South, aud tho protraclion Of thu
war is calculated upon.
The Confederate cotton loan has nd'
vanced and CLOSED yesterday ut 24@al
discount.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-21
News by the uybcrnin.

, Cmaan fucc Of thc ship Sunrise, hus
published The particulars Of tho capture
ui his vessel by The Florida. Tho latter
was flying tho Amercun flag Whcn she
Uvcrhaulcd the Sunrise, bot, after some
inquiry, ran up the Confederate dag, aud
ecnt a prize crew on beard. Captain
Luce ultimately signed runspm buud of
$50 600, in the presence of 0n armed
forc'.
% Tho Timcs c,niuin, letter from Mr..
McRca, no mt fu5 the Confederate luan,
who says the purchases oi cotton by the
Confrdcratc Government probably a.
mounts to 500 GOO bales.
iic says that the cotton IS principal
" IN Georgia pnt Alabama, aud some
also in E,stern Mississippi, North.wcs.
.rrn Louisiana and TtNls, aud stored on
pant1tons OF plantcrs rom whom il was
purchased, In shcds or warehouses, 800
ic from other huildings-
The London Morning Post in an cdi-
,oral on Cuuodiun drlcnscs, says: eve
have the confident belief that the bluslcr
of The Fed, raj ciuyrrnmcrt viii produce
very silutary ELECTS Ia Canada"
II u generally agreed g. thut, instead
oru collective note tu Russia each of the
three Cabinets will forward q scpcrntu
note, identical in iGoa, TO 81 Peters
burg,
Ii il stated tat Austria declines 90.
inr beyond diplomatic action.
MoNEY MARkEr.- Funds iirncr, aud
Cunsois advancing under the improving
. tudcncy OF the Paris Boursr, aud more
gcn,ral belief that the Polish question
will not result in war.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-21
news rRou CHARLESTON
wAsniSeros, Aug, is.

WASHINGTON, Aug, IL.
A dispatch received this morning by
the Government. dated 18th, from dis.
tinQuis,d military officer in Tennessee,
states that the ChpttanoUga X bel, "
the 10th, announced that t,C bumbarl
mcnt of Charleston began on the Dth,
md the firing from Gilmorc's land bat
,erice, on Morris lsi0n,, and the Moni-
tors, was chitlly directed upon Fort Sum
Ter. The cohilGhcd land AMI nuvalsOr.
ccs of the Fcjcrgls scem 20 be cngngcd.
The Information rWhlishcd,in the Rebel
was received ut Chattanooga by tclc-
graph from Charleston, and the fight was
going on when the paper went 10 press
on Sunday.
The. Officer who communicttCs 10 the
Guvcrnnienl the cunienis Of the Rrbol
dispatch. says the cdi.or, instead OF ma
king boasts about the rrsu'ts or mnniics-
ting the least iubilnnt Gcliug over the
situation OF affairs ut Charleston, exhibits
the niost positive evidence of gloom.
The Rebel states that the lronsidrs
ard NIL the Monitors were not only IN
the action, Vt that the whole fleet aud o
3 large number Of Transports we're inside
the bar during tic Cngugt mCnt.