davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20
EXCITING FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
REBEL MUTINY IN FORT sUNrHR
MOST or TBR GARRISON THROW DOWN
THEIR ARMS

tFroIn Correspondence Philadelphia Inquirer.t
PORT ROYAL, ). G., Jan i3.-The Marble
head, Commander Scott, arrived here on
Monday. from the blockade of Charleston
She brings as passengers six men, whe e.csped
IN Col. Rhett's barge last week. from Fort
Sumter. These men, all Northerners. took sd
vantage or foggy night, and ran the batteries;
and rescbed the steamer Canandaigua. where
they gave themselves up. They tell a cad tale
OF doings in Rebellion. On Tuesday OF last
week about one-third Of the troops in Sumter
openly avowed their intention of not fighting
any longer under the Confederate Dag, where
upon nearly all the garrison thre W down their
arms. They were half fsmished for food, and
their families in want, owing 70 their non pay
ment for several months
Inc arrival OF troops still low al IN The - b eb's
/, cause, in sufficient numbers 10 oyerawc the
mutineers, had the effect 10 force them 20 ne.
sumo their duties. A large number OF the
ment and may possibly meet the fate OF "a uti.
neers, although their friends say il they are
shot, they VIII arense their death.
1he dirSatls faction does not XIst alone within
tAe walls OF Sumter, bat il wide spread in that
department. The men are worked day and
nlght 10 complete their defensive works, ,ars
toe iron rule Of perfect despots. The TYRANNY
Oh Their Officers - beyond Imagination, and he
men, worn GO, mentally rs well as physically
are now Hiten nearly 70 the verge of deepsr.
Scsrct5yS day passes without 6eserLion. They
selz~ any opportunity 10 get of 10 The Federal
vessels, and some OF them escape 10 the coua-
". frovislons are very scarce, and even the
Government supplies fall short in weight az
well as in quality. Supplies expected 10 come
by running the blockade are not in, nor docs
there seem any possibility Of their getting any
more by that route.
Our blockade fieet is too n ch for the s.R.bs,"
and they are compelled 10 acknowledge IT, A
few days ago, IL their despair, tbs Rebel leaders
determined 10 60 cut with their two iron clad
vessels and drive on our ships, bat com anon
sense changed III ir minds, and after sailing
abou; the harbor fc- a few hours they returned
TO their anchorage. Our officers saw then en-
me occasion referrrd 70, and supposed tAey
were on q trial trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20
TELEGRAPHIC.
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
RRIvAL OF THB STEAMER ARABIA
MORE RUMORS OF INTERVENTION on TIM
PART OF FRANCE
THE ENGLISH GOVERNMENT STILL REFUSES
To INTERFERE

HALIFAX, Jan, 0.-The steamship Arabia
bearing Liverpool dates to the 10th instant
which is two dsys later than the news brough t
by the Hibernian, has arrived al this port
Repor are again current in Europe that the
Emperor Napoleon intends 10 recommend an
armistice between the conflicting armies in
America.
The American Minister. Mr. Dayton, has had
an interview with the Emperor, and alss with
The French Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
1t is also asserted that the English Govern
ment perseveres in refusing to interfere IN any
manner with the DIM ulties existingin America
Sympathizing addresses 70 President Lincoln
have been adopted by meetings at London and
Birmingham.
The English Parliament has been con v oked
for the 3th Of February.
LIVERPOOL MARKsTs, Friday, January o.
Flour declined cd. Wheat steady. Corn drner-
mixed, 2ss. Sd ASS. Cd. Beef declined. Pork
very dull. Bacon still declining Lard easier
Butter quiet and steady.
Consols closed Friday at from %. a9o,, for
money.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. le,-Poliics are uniu.
portaut,
The Liverpool Chamber Of Commerce r..
solved TO iveasuitable reception 70 the officers
" ~O 40 49, SAAP AAoAn A niciiCA W IN PROVISIONS
tur the distressed operatives.
The main English journals Indignantly re-
pudiate the Times for its recent advocacy OF
slavery on scriptural grounds.
ship has reached Liverpool with /. 200 bales
OF Gotten from the Cape of Good Hope, made
from Sea Island cotton. Another yeseel brouvb
$50 bales from Portugal.
A new brigade Of French troops for Mexico
will embark Ia the middle of Jaauary.
The bank OF GuryOa & Co, OF Liverpool. has
suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20

I" The Western Lakes and Canals have n
MONOPOLY Of the carrirgs OF bread r.. from
the distant interior 10 tide water Indian corr
Il never brought 70 market on r railroads. nor i.
wheat sll the way from the districts OF It's pro-
.'Lction-
- A petition has been In circulation 4.
EOTG. ~, tor signatures, proposing amead =
49, 20 the Federal Consultation - q basis for
instruction OF the Union
n Rev. Dir. Fulton, late of New Orleans,
vito Was exued by Gen. Butler, has accepted
1 cali 70 the Episcopal Church al Snow Hiu,
GsTSiaTd.
80 The Virginia legislature IL Sill engaged
sDtiHg for a Confederate STATES Senator
.' candidates ar William g. Riv-s, Caarie,
bu--@u, Joan J. Allen, J oha 3 Floyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20
CoSrRABAxp GOODS CAPTURED.

Col. Bakers detectives captured q, Aqua
Greek, on the evening OF the 10Th inst. the
schooner Hampton, which WA in charge of two
doctors residing in Virginia, and which was
laden with grey cloths valued at 500, and large
Quantities OF saltpetre, tea, sugar, &c, which
were being conveyed TO the rebels across the
Potomac. The vessel was brought to the Navy
Yard on Sunday evening, and the crew AID
Gaeeengers Were committed 70 prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20

81 Capt. john Brown, of the 3Oth Ohio Regi-
ment, (son OF old Ossawattomie Brown, no
Wa hung at Charlestown, Va.,) is one of the
officers recently dismissed from service for
being on home duty without leave. There
never was greater mistake than made by those
who counted on the fanatics OF the John Brown
stripe to do the work of fighting out this war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20
OUR MILITARY BUDGET
THE RBPULsnAP vICKsBURG.

Urspatc bee received here state that General
Sherman acted st Ficksburs under orders Of
Gen. Grant, and formed the RICH, wing Of his
amy, in accordance with the belief that Grant
would come NJ, but the latter, having got his
communicates cut OF, failed 10 notify Sher-
man. The official reports are expected 70 vim
cicate Gen. Sherman from the many attacks
made upon him. Between him and General
Sd cCiernsnd tbsre exists the best feeling, ac-
Cording TO these dispatches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20
THE TALK On TIN srRsHr

The city is full OF rumors again to-day o:
s.something going on" in the neighborhood OF
Fredericksburg. Nothing sufficiently definite.
however. TO give shape TO the rumors has been
dsceTtSlhed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20

~The severest comment upon the election
OF Charles Sumner Gays the Boston Courier)
IS the dead silence of our city Republican pa
Yers about il. Not one of them, SO tar as we
have seen, has a syllable 70 say on the subject,
beyond the bare record of the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20

AHpPnsON'S DIVISION OF JACESON'S ARMY
FIETBEN THOUSAND STRONG, PASS
THROUGH RICHMOND SOUTH
WARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20

FHE MAIN BODY OF THE CONFEDERATE
ARMY OR VIRGINIA POSTED MIDWAY
BETWEEN RICHMOND AND
FREDERICKSBURG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20

STOn the lOth inst, several citizens of
1sgrrstown, Md were arrt sted by the mill.
fsFN. The parties were Andrew e. Boyd,
l'dfor OF the PTess,) VIM. Rhodes, John
q ampfeil, Mr. Valentine, Alex'r Crrtin and +
Brewer. They wers confined in the guard
hou-% until the next day when they were all
I'frased without examisation except Messrs
Rhodes and Campbell, who wer- taken. under
guard, 20 Washington, IL is supposed Ian.
J"ars the charge upon which the arrests were
anAd+ " az dlsloyaliy, but no one app+aring to
pro-. cute they were discharged. The sspr-ss''
seL~e's that~'partzsn malice" not political
Iece&.ity." lie 20 the arrests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20
ARRIVAL OF TROOPS.

Yesterday the Independent Pennsylvania
Battery, numbering leo men, arrived. 316 con-
vsleseen;s, IS recruits for the IN Ohio, and 10
recruits for Wisconsin regiments, also arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20

~ Milwaukee paper says that Geo. Fran
'is Train narrowly escaped Iynching at James.
vile, Wisconsin, few nights since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20

ABsEsT-Mr. Frederick w. Seward, Assist
ant Secretary of State, is absent in New York
city fOr few days Mr. Webster, his assist,
AMI, acts for him during his absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20

WHAT THE COEPBDHRATPs HOPE FROM
Gov. eKYM0CR AND OrHBR COSSRRF-
ALIVE NORTHERN GOVERNORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20

CHARGE OF HoRsR STBALISs.-This morn
ING; patrolman Crown arrested a Inaa named
James McCalla, charged with stealing a horse
from l.. Faulkner. The horse was taken by 8 Us
detective as Government property. and NJ cCaIls
puts In the plea that he purchased Tho animal
The case requires close Investigation, as il is
alleged that though the animal was bran ted
with L. y, ~ also had the & brandes. indicating
a condemned horse. McCalla proposes TO pro-
duCe The man from whom he purchased In
order 10 A full investigation, Justice Doau held
the accused for further hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20
SECOND EDITION,
THREE O'CLOCK n.
THREE O'CLOCK 2. n.
LATEST FROM RICHMOND.

EXCITEMENT THERE ~ ANTICIPATION OF
FEDERAL ATTACK UPON WELDON,
NORTH CAROLINA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20

- Parson Brownlow addressed an immense
Union meeting AZ Louisville, KY, on the sth
anStant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20
TTENT ION, LDIRRsl

SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW
STOVE THAT YOU CAN CARRY IN YOER
kNAPSACK!
HOPES PATENT KNAPSACK STOVE il lust
the thing to go With the shelter tent.
You can put it in your knspsack Wit out aoy a
pIsciAele enlargement Of that package
:, One Stove, using Il IN wood and Weighing 2
men. An officer can carry one in his valise and ~
OF them, on, GERS size. using B-inch wood can be
nor joints 70 ct out of order, and 10 at once Ii
cIs4PRsT, BBsI AND OILY PRACTICABLE STOVE for
soldiers use yet invented
For sale By J. 3. BARR co. No. I9S Ninth
ct. and by WALL BARNARD, corner Ninth st.
and Pa avenue
Suffers orders promptly filled. Address
JAS. HOPE & CO.,
- % lot- No. 400 Ninth 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20

Cnn CASES ON
CUO MILITARY AND ARMY BOOTS, OUU
On Consignment, Jor Sale at Manufacturer Prizes
JOHN MILLS, AGENT
MILITARY EASHIONABLE BOOTHAKER
AND DEALER IN FRENCH SHOES
Also, Agent for the sale of Military and Army Boots
from four Of the largest manufactures in
Weymouth, Massachusetts
have constantly on hand large assortment ec
Boots and Shoes at wholesale and retail at manu-
fscturer's prices.
Suffers and Traders would do we'll to cali and ex-
anime my stock before making their pu releases
Don't forget the number-304 Pennsylvania ave
jan Beolm' JOHN MILLS, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20

The Intelligence, r occupied with general
Sews matters.
The CkycRicle accuses the leaders Of tho Dem
ocrsiic Iarty, with certain exceptions named,
OF having given at least silent assent to the
cause Of the rebellion ever since 1851.
The CArcHfoIc, however, expresses the belief
that the people - no voted Democrats into power
will frcvn down any attempt At sympathy
with the rebelIisn, and will rise in their sht
es they did after the fall Of sumter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20
LApIEs. BRNss sr-Bs

H. LADIES BRXss fCRs.
SSsI Arrived. Another i4rge and soc sssort1o1s
OF " hS, In sets and -ep.' sts, FROM So up 20 81
Al OF our own manufacture, 6 ID 40 The stoea -
Souxht before the riss we lhus enso Sd 70 al
the most fastiaious
OuE stcch of DRY GooDr - sly iners -ssa ~
.rTiN ais. e. ~ NEEsNBItF.
a. Market space episr Acme Hsiss:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20

CRIMINAL COURT, January 20-This morn
ing, John Scott, indicted for stealing a coat
from James Wright, was acquitted.
Andrew Williams, colored, was tried for
stealing Jacket from Andrew Payne; fouad
rot guilty. The same party was found guilty
OF ealing shirts, &c., from Frederick Upshur:
snd on third charge Of stealing q pair of
boots, shirts, &c, from l.. M. Drury, he was
convicted. He was sentenced 10 iaiI for sir
months Ia one case, and TO the penilentiary for
IL months in the other.
John Lucas was found guilty OF an assault
on Wcn. BIRD. and sentenced 20 30 DAYS in iail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20
ECONOMY IN LIVING

A ECONOMY IN LIVING
al TIN NEW YORK MATING ROoYS ara
7th street, opposite Post Office. Prices lew F3.m,
cssn and neat, Attendance good Never e.a.rI
dsy or night. l.odSinxs-Sinsla Rooms ) esntc.
Bed in room with others, - coats Ia L. "a
I AIDES EMBROIDERED POCKET H,yp
~ KkkCHIERS, now assortment a. r od,rsI,
rates.
One price only. marked in plain hgures
PERRY BRO
ct S'i2 Pa, ave, and Ninth strsst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20

HINTS ON ELOCUTION. Lon az. =,
- he Speaker at Home. London; siz s
lhe foGns Debster, London; 81.
bsutsin's Art of Extempore Speski...
The British Orator, London; 81 rs
LoIu brougham Speeches, London; SI7S
fSritish Political OrstOry Loodoa: is
hsrAalays Speeches, . vols "a
Surrsnis Speeches, Dublin; Si 50
speecAes OF Hon. fhos. Corvin: 81.
American Eloquence 2 vols 81
foKs Speeches, London; 07s9
Gusk in8's Manual; 81
tshersOn's Manual 90
Congre.siOnA! Manual; 81
CashinSs Parliamentary Practice; e5
h'r tsrt!snentary Practice, Loaiou; % n
-. FRANCX fGYfOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20

~ TAXI NOTICE
L HI SHIELDS BOYS Take great pleasure in
snnos ncing 70 their many friends and the "A
public in general that they intend giving ~
their 18th Grand Ball, at Temperance Hall -
on Z street, betyeen 9Th ami 10Th sts:, on Ia
THURSDAY NIGHT, Jan. 22d, 1853 The Mozart
Band has been engaged for the occasion Tickets
81, admitting n gentleman and ladies'.
Committee Of ArrdEgslasats
J. Hogan p sullivan.
j. Flanagan, L. Dulih snty,
p. HAYS. ia II ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20
BOARDING..


DOOM AND B0ARD-A gentleman ADD wifs
II (civil!an PREFER d. can be accom- OF tel
. ROOM and BOARD, in & f,niy consisting Of .
gentleman and wife, living on lata st between
and streetA. Only house on the square. Cars
pass the door. Satisfactory ra!erencas given and
required. The house is IN pleasant and retire
location. IT.
A EKW BUAROERS GAN 8a ACOOSIO
- dated So.lA Ohio avenue, between itA snt
18th sts. Terms S3 80 Per week, payable in al
vance Also, few LOdgers can be accom-, mod ted.
10 ko-St'
4 FEW TABLE BOARDBRs CAN BE 40
~ cOmE'od&tad in pleasant homo, one square
from willard Hotel. Inquire at StAr Ofcs ia tf
nAY BOAED-A few Day Boariers can be ac-
H. comrnCdated with good home board at SIS PER
week At the New York Hotel corner OF 7th and E
streets. jaH-lrn'
fNS SEVENTEENTH STREET between II and
HcD L A suite of handsomely furnished
APARTMENTS on the hrst floor, consisting OF iwo
bed rooms and parlor for rent with board Also,
one large ROOM i'll the third story. few first
class table boarders taken at Sc per week ia Il Iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20

THR RgSgIrs Or nMANoIPAfI0N.-By A.
y sNshn Cochls Translated from The IreesA.
$50. lteHi HRANoK TAfL0k,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20

BOLD SoJBI G'HALs.-About u O'Clock last
night, patrolmen McElnesh and Thompson, of
The Fourth Ward, met two persons on the street
arrayed IN TnIh ary eyercoats. Their appear
anceeXcItec suspicion, and the officers arrested
them and conveyed them TO the Fourth Ward
station, where they were identified as Prank
mariin and Marina Harris, two notorious
nynphs de- pore. Their hair was cut short and.
IN addition 10 the military coat, one OF them
wore pair OF long military boots. The uni
form was not recognized as that OF any resi-
merit IN the field, but from their style of phy-
sique, II vas properly con iectured that they
were legitimate members OF the IL. A. D's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20
BALLS, PARTIES. &c

III COME ONE-CCMH ALL!
i HE SECOND GRAND COrILIOS PARTY Of
tn PEACkABLk Gu b, tobe given n IIar- ~
monte iall, G reen street, between Briiges: n
and the Canal on WEDNESDAY Jan asst -
The members will spare pains TO make ...3A
this the best party Of the season.
Supper and Refreshments served By an e1ps
rienced caterer
Tickets 81. admitting gentleman and ladies.
By order Of the Committee is 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20
HANDSOME HOLIDAY rKs-Es -!

yust op.aed another 49, OIL
aEc come BsxcA 10th CLOAK
b'Cr sh and --stod ceayeg GLOkkS, -
EIca r;rip@d Broohe and Cloth Long shASLs, IN
n+~ .tyiss
Al - t1uolI less than former prices, 70 vhtsA
De u j. W. OoLLlY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20
PERSONAL.

FOUGHT OF PATRICK CLHHAN, tbs LOT
u fronting or street north between 81 aud 4ta
streets east Any PEI having els ms n tbs said
lot will please come forward and notify me:
PATRICE MORAY,
IL On Cd st east, hetu. q and II as. north.
MIR. RDIfOR.-sII: notice in the Star OF tho
Iva 10Th ms ant q statener bring ng us befo.e
tie public charging Us With suspicion of larceny
vth you 10 CORE ct the statement, 81 IL is inj1-
rious 10 business IS there Las been ne charges
AGAINST us for such oaense. Respectfully,
Nm. HASHINGTON,
VIZ ROOPE,
IT, JNO THOMTOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20

NJ 30 IMPOSITION.
MADAME ROSS, Doctress and As.rolosist was
born with Q natural gin. She tells ths past and
future-vas never Known 10 fail: Cause speedy
marriages brings together those long se pArntsd
No. ABS street West, besweep 6th Add 7th. The
only person that can show Likeness Of future hus
band or absent Il end In reality. Ladies 81 cents
gentlemen 81. jAf ars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20
LOCAL n EW6.

CuSNTS0 NEGRo.-Last Night. four ne
rroes, IN default OF 81 cash for disoraeTly con-
duct, were locked up in the cell range or the
Fourth Wsrd station. man named Arthur
rett~ and ordered TO pay 30 r:se, and in de-
fault or payment, WAS put in q cell opposite.
He grumbled At his Incarceration. and said
(loud enough for the negroes 70 hear that he
had the money 10 pay IS way ont. One of the
negroes reached his hand from his cell across
"Herp! IL you want 20 get out, give me the
money for your fine" Warner suppoeing the
hand 10 be that OF the pstrolnan on duty, put
a so note in IT, The negroes then called TIL
ratrolman, snd said they were willing TO pay
their 1ne@. They Mere taken out OF the cell,
and paid their fines out Of the so note;
c.ived slo change, and were soon out OF sight.
Warner remained in the CELL but growing i'm
patient, let what had occurred be known. Ee
was taken out or the cell, paid portion Of his
tne, aud promised 20 psy the remainder. The
negroes have not been re-arressed.
CoRoSBR's INQUEST, AND QuBsrIoS To
SETTLk.-Lsst Saturday, Coroner woodward
held an inquest in view OF the body Of Thomas
b. Murphy, soldier OF the New Jersey Cav
airy, who was found drowned In the canal, in
Georgetown. IL appeared from the testimony
day before, snd got drunk. Witness took $50
from him, and turned IL over 20 DIR. Rensselaer,
Ottoman, ~ Union Hospital The coroner de-
manded the money OF the doctor, who declined
giving IL up; saying that the surgeon in charge
OF the hospital would take charge OF the BODY
the legal representatives may direct, under
army regulations. The coroner has always
claimed that such property should be placed
in his hands. The Jury were unable ID say IL
the deceased accidentally fell into the canal OF
was thrown in and drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20

"ANTED.-Ws are buying SECONDHAND
W FURNITURz, STOVES and BEDDING, for
ghieh We are paying the highest cash prices. Fam
OF furniture win dnd it 70 their adrantase 90 give
us . call, BOETZ & GRIFFITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20

NEW FIGS
JUST Received at A. Nj. BININGER OBS
237 Pa. avenue, second door below 18TH street, an
invoice OF very choice selected Pigs, (nev crop }
put UP pressly for family use ia 49, Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-20

MANTEe-A SITUATION o. co X. in private
w family. Best o references given Call &C
No. 21sNew York avenue, between eth and 9TH.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-05
FROM NEW YORK.
News from ChzrIeston-FOrt Sumter
SiIenced.

New York, Sept 4-Schooner Ellis
lately arrived from Nassau with pine
apples, proves to be the pirate Retribu-
ton, and was secured yesterday. The
steamer City of the South from Charles
ton bar arrived to-day, also steamer
Union, 3lst
Monday the iron clads moved towards
Sullivan Island abreast Fort Monltrie
and opened fire. The fort replied, assist
ed by the batteries on Sullivan's Island,
Wagner and Gregg. GilImore's bate
ries kept firing on Wagner Sumter was
silenced though rebel flags waved over
the ruins. The result of the attack was
unknown when the steamer left Pas.
sengers on board the Union report Wag.
ner was silenced, and that monitors
passed Fort Moultrie without hindrance
from Wagner An ensign of the feet
while on night duty, had gone up to the
city without finding appearance Of OBJ
struction The impression prevailed
that our fleet could pass up to Charleston
by dash.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-05

erpment. as administered under the con-
stitutioa. Evils may be discovered IA
Inc administration Of the Government,
INIT those evils may be recti6ed- Ace
tury of peace will hardly atone for one
, year Of anarchy.
Precisely similar proceedings to those
adopted by Judge Perkins and Judge
Burk. were made use Of by the Southern
leaders to plunge their States into Re-
Ibellion. Nerth Carolina, Tennessee and
| Louisiana refused to secede on distinct
presentation of the question at the polls,
after an energetic canvass among the
oeople. The leading conspirators at
once saw their danger if the questions
were allowed peaceable discussion and
settlement at the ballot box, and
;naugurated war for the purpose, as they
alleged. of " firing the Southern heart
Hostilities having been commenced, the.
appealed to the people to stand by thel
/. States-that their allegiance to Stat
was superior to their allegiance to tn
FEDERAL Government. Blinded By tn
teachings of Calhoun and his disciples
, which had been diligently disseminate
for years previous, they failed to dete'
the schemes of their betrayers, and tt
! Union cause was lost. Our copperhes
Judges seem disposed to initiate the e
, ample of these thA-a- s-'s-.. 'fs's me
:. !. with similar success. And that tbt
q may not, we thus call the attention
t the people to their scheming designs
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-05
From Fort Monroe.
The Siege Progressing FavOrably-
Dahlgren is CONFIDENT Of Success.

FoRT MONROE, Sept 1.-The special
correspondent of the Baltimore Ameri
can says the steamer Spaulding arrived
off Morris Island Monday noon. Stormy
weather for two days had checked naval
operations. Everything is in readiness;
will eoss.;,e:zs ~ -, 20
When the Spalding left, the Weehaw-
ken was shelling Battery Gregg. The
rebels raised another gun on the ruins
of Sumter on Saturday, but Sunday Gill.
more's batteries dismounted it, damaging
the parapet.
Operations of Gilmore progressing
srSa tnF5w are sse sG cs ana
grenades at each other. Wednesday we
drove the rebels from their rife pits on
their advance line, capturing Is prison
ers. Dahlgren is confident of success.