davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14

Memoranda.

ITO Portuguese bro Ms.co kOcAs, hoIee l'f L''A a''
INK bcr1 la co,lls,oa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT or oIEa AND TERMINER-ocr. o-Befors
Ju,rr BARNARD
vno

COURT or oIEa AND TERMINER-ocr. D.-Befors
ryprcruyyrs sEST TO SESSIONS roa THAI.
The parties indicted by the Grand jury yesterday
hi. morning sent T. tho Cor o. s.'sons ,r s"s'
rnenl indictments found against taep fe'pec"'eT
THAI OF GALOuK.
tn. trid Of jane. G.our tho cr,e Of arson was re
,uaed SIR haArsn waving the op.n.ns Of 'ar ns'sn1
h Jury and proceeding e tie nhpn o' "a, H.,
IN, counsel sought to show by ne testimony Of h
GAVIN and oissi' ia me ,i na. noon,h, night, ..
Ma Wisn.on testified. aud ,hs % the contrary IL Wa
az 80 ., nmnter Il win sr,nnei on the par, OF
shc d,fonse show the good eh'sc'.s OF '"e ''0" "
f ,se,ls. counsel therscp,r sarra-! Up the 49,
judge barnard proceeded 70 chafse The Juy On 70. law
h - aul ~ tie Of h. f.nst1s ," ssa 'a' VIZ w
~ !, 4, on, ed 20 fair thai Al he Laud. Of me ,our 'r'
I,, md ls void Ak earns tina. tho Jury disSos
= mind. .urely n hoy oouf. u any frco ''ioh % IN
f .nortnon. Id llno., rpane lrd oaiie.es Tn, hsa
di.saord only NJ eifen, OFT a.sss'o =. -
go, J.. Jul, az. de- .n.'ed riots. Those wcr. orsno-
ah Would psp s,,a - ~ n. r = ,hs natural
s.. II ser. wof. cir un,enccs shown IN niug"'" o'
them. ,, 4. Il. 10. vhcu
~ hi.et aud intention to r..is. ~ violence ' oie
aon Of ~. law aud IN doing in1i,c mhHsy coHni''i,
r a., ro.ra,uuiy W.. rid Of those the bcsIor but "a"
Jury .honld T.. extremely careful tnat n' os o. p'yo'
An nal md to Ieqnir II h.ni. 'I nss proof A'H
b. cLarod with yri sr,say ~. snls AMI .srfy
I'D; a,y 81 agon Ia he third degree. with reonnnd
,h. nescy 81 no tolr s'nsn%e !" 800 w. n.
So. rr.5s sing s.ns on he rendition oi nc sno'.
his mother. who Ia CosF' s'vo veal 10 |eia "'"s
screams Of -Asuish-
suPRF~g cOURT-cn,xnyss-cc-. io-Befors Justice
SrInznLssN.
DECISi
Louisa Fritz agt Walter j. Bcst.-hotlon &c
n,4 ana .Ay -,c.'.a ~thoa, oo.is 70 sil,. p'ry
/ Before yus'lc. s.kIHAx
IN an. p,,,,r OF liz petition 4 James p ChsnberAn-
No'i1u -r.n'~a- ,,, ,, No..
dcu 81 ~.fb 90 cDs's n. 49,.
| sft,.d nd Judgment, 4 divorce grs4'cd
Mar. ,,..l ga ssoins Oi-a N -pl'ofer nAea va
,,bs IN! 10Y Il Guild awarded 10 her ~iiho-
costa ...r
| TsJUsCTIos on A RAILEoAD.
! Tho si1th-Avcnue Railroad Company Az. ne
Railroad this case TIE crirni'ns
u not rsraine BY tn Court, 90 he comp
9TH. ralrill. thsr ca. on ,' n~As o. Hs
which The s!usaris rai~t ttry sfr
= a. ~ ia Of tie Irsssuss xvif thru pr 70
., .lrosi In ,h. S-yctb aid o.Lrr avenues ~ tn G.
l.y ~, aitsr before the Court 90 motion 70 as
.o,y ts uao',an Nj UCnor appearing fof mo asna
,n,s Mr. bgri opposisiaI " the asoeDa- pee"e
ressfssi
SUPERIOR CoURT-srsciAL Tunu-Oer ia-Bcfor-
\ Justice AARBoCk
| DECrs.oSa
william L. Beusal at. James Lynch; Same sgt.
I llil Whl<-Ao,ioDs & aited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14
COURT TOE APrrALS

Albany. Ocs l3-In the Court o. Appeals, Oct.
u lbI-Dsy Ia.ndsI for " edne.tsy Get l<-Sos iS''
ia ~ W. Ia lst is3. nc lea. and Isl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14

MINIATURE ALMANAC =.
6n9 ssts............ 3.3 aoon-Se>s.. 81
HcH ~ATxR IHis DAr 49,
andy 81 oh 9o5 Gov Islsnd.. sS-hsn osse'',''H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14
NHW-yOnK CATTLE ,IAHKHT.

fos wa Mrfs ftnikL lrfsnir OF u III
gsfIlf a. s't.ss fof fns
tcrafi1s fo the report. nn go u.tst p.s~s la
IL elty there have bosl fceslset u.ls vel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14
COURT oT GENERAL sEssloss-ocr. i'-sefo''

number % prisoners we're brought before the
Co 20 - thls rius. bot the on. .siy fo ts
N,.tl,i = &c Reilly who olass.d With having
81 q haf.- D-nnis Reilly In fss llih sf"ri Abo
.f.or-fv .sed defended By NJ. SPoaos AID acquitted
lLs Co4st a., oufped
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14

cent. and there was more difficulty in making up &C
counts than for several days. There is excess Of
Legal Tender Notes among the banks and proportions
IRE being made for another call OF $500 90 on ac'
count Of the Treasury Notes The activity in prodnoe
and the constant advance in prices upon the Produce
Exchange create more competition for capital and iohd'
ers expect and obtain better rates with case.
The following is a comparative statement Oh
the earnings Of the Rock Island and Gaena Ch'cns"
Roads for the third quarter or the year ls3o ana eo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14
To'al.....s3J.ap $40 eo5

Observation-Disclosures. TB23o IT,.
These figures are d Tcren rom the common opinion
in regard IL railway traffic. In 1856. during Jun! u"
gust and September. everything in the West wa NOV
ing ut high pressure as the railway traiic '"'
Those were times Of specie payments ana snpP"s'"
soundncss After the lnpsc ofscvcn years Win per
currency the roads do receive IN gross M sch ar
in ls while their cnpcnscH are largely ncio ased Hal
ay managers with exceptions. expect to zee their
receip,s show decrease compared with ls6l' IN u
short time when values will be computed frof the abii'
~ ofroods to earn permanent dividends.
Coal stocks are all in demand. 1t is under
stood that the American Coal Company is ready for its
next dividend from tho earnings Of the current ak
months. Tho coal now coming TO market pays clear
profit Of g. per iun aid the Company has all it can do
The surplus now stands sl6l 600 with debt Of i'm
portanoe
The earnings Of the Chicago and Northwest
cTn Railway Company for tho week ending Oct. T. 1863
are Ms follows:
ras.euscr........ elas73 n Mi.ce.neou,......s- -
YTisht........... RAE <9l
Mail............... 3a5 Tots..........S sl,il, Or
T1pfess.......... 81 81 same last year 2.4lT ::
I-orease IS p D
The earnings of the Galcna AL Chicago Union
Railroad from Oct. 90 Oct. ewerc;
1902. 1858. ..,,., g.
Pa. 'e1scrs........ i357i a i3sl6 y Do 10 o.
Mails, So........ i2sh 70 $4,000 Inc. 80 o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14
suPRYvE coURT-cnaxnyss-cc-. i,-Befors Ju~iee
q = /,
r,Irs,rtoy ON A RAILROAD.

SUPERIOR CoURr-sruciAL Tunu-oer n-Bcfor-
Justice AARBocK
DECISIONS.
william 7. Bcusal at. James Lynch Same sgt.
llia Wh.e -Mo,ioBsg aIted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14
SAILED.

II. Prr.sh Ri. Louis nom g. Pierre. N r. arrived ~
,.a aay. 4. s0a.s.uod TO hoyd iisin Aen
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08

pegs. or digging up thistles. II
the work does not ennobleyou, you
must ennoble the work. j don't
like to hear people talk about re.
firing from business, be they ever
so rich. No person, in my orin-
ion, with a clear head and stall
wart arm, has right to WISH his
hands of work, and selfshly leave
the world to got on without him.
re you have earned money enough
for yourself, sir, why, begin to
earn for somebody else. There
is work enough, and more than
enough, for every one of us.
Much land remains to be pos
sessed, -multitudes Of noxious
weeds are choking the good seed
in the great field Of the world,
and so long as there is one lett,
we have no time to be idle. 1t
is but little, perhaps, that thou,
friend, and |, can do; but If we
uproot only a single weed, or
sow but a single seed Of truth,
letting the tears of humility fall,
and the sun Of love shine upon it,
by and BY, in the harvest home
Of the angels, even for that we
shall be sure to receive a reward,
-"rich clusters Of ripe fruit.
wine on the lees we'll repaid
Oh, the sweet Hereafter, when
every iota of work done for our
Master will turn into a dazzling
gem, deity wrought in our coro.
net of Recompense. Complain
not, then, oh brother, oh sister
weary with casting bread on the
waters,--weary with laborine
for wandering souls that will no
be reclaimed. Wait and work,
work and wait,--GoD and an
gels are working and waiting also
ard, therefore, be assured youl
labor is not In vain.
A. M. P.
Fayetteville, n. V, 1868.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08

OF the Ter talionis require that
you should fall upon the horse.
If Joggs calls you a liar, the
treatment is to call him a liar,
and a thief in the bargain. If
YOU are a farmer, and a neigh
hor's cows happen to get into
your young corn, your instant
mode ofobtaining satisfaction is
to turn all your cows, hogs, ETC.,
into his corn. By following out
these sublime ideas ofjustice and
self-respect, your daily life will
be full ofsweet peace and you
will eventually become as doeile
and playful as kitten.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08

From MOore's Rural New Yorker
The soil is the seed bed. The
harvest depends largely upon the
condition of the soil at the time
of seeding. The success of the
husbandman depends much upon
the skill with which he prepares
the soil for the reception Of the
seed-upon the condition of the
soil when it is worked, and upon
the modes Of preparation adopted.
The time of working and the
mode should be such as to secure
the most thorough pulveration
and complete communion.
We have fruitful years. The
products of a single season have
been marvellous. They have
given evidence of the capacity of
our soils when properly worked.
The harvest of 1860 will not
soon be forgotten, especially in
the West, where the granaries
are not yet relieved of the surplus
corn of that season. And the
condition of soil at the time of
seeding had much to do with this
harvest. The spring was a most
favorable one for farm labor.
Crops were got in early, and
when the soil was in the best pos
sible condition to work. The
winter had left the ground dry
and pulverIzed. The action of
the. frost had been such as to aid
communion. The spring rains
were not so copious as to fill the
soil with water. And the growth
of grain was marvellous.
But we are not always favored
with such natural aids. We are
assured of seed-time and harvest.
Such seasons teach us the condi
ton the soil should be in at seed
Ing to insure promp: termination
and continuous growth. We
must use snch artificial aids as
lie in our reach, to give the seed
bed this desirable condition.
The more nearly to realize this
condition should be the aim of
the grain grower. Drainage. the
right tools to work with. and
working the soil at the rish; time.
with the feed that the plants need
added, Is a compend of work to
he done. Briefly, farmers, pre-
pare the seed-bed properly and
put in the seed. and YOU NAV
safely trust Nature and Natures
Gop to do the rest.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08

MENTAL AcrlyIrY.-God Of
fers to every mind It's choice be-
tween truth and repose. Take
which you please-Tyou can new
er have both. Between these, as
pendulum, man oscillates ever.
He in whom the love of repose
predominates will accept the first
creed, the first philosophy, the
first political party he meets
most likely his fathers. He gets
rest, commodity and reputation;
bu: he shuts the door of truth.
He in whom the love of truth pre-
dominates will keep himself alool
from all mooring, and anoat.
He will abstain from dogmatism,
and recognize all the opposite
negations between which, a:
walls, his being is swung. He
submits to the inconvenience o.
suspense and imperfect opinions;
but he is a candidate for truth,
as the other is not, and respect:
the highest law Of his being.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08
PROPRIETORS.

TKUTKIEIURS.
We keep constantly on hand ready
made Boots and Shoes. We are also pre-
pared 10 manufacture these articles to or
der in neat, substantial manner. Try
us. We will also pay the highest cash
prices for hides green or dry.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08
HOW To GET ALONG.

We have some suggestions to
offer, waith Will enable our
readers to get through life in the
most easy and comfortable man
ner Ii bee has the audacity
aud folly to sheathe his sting i'm
your cutlele, justice demands
that you should upset the hive
wherein the offender has his
headquarters, and exterminate
every bee therein. liza dog bites
you in the cslf of the leg, stern
justice demands that YOU should
bite the dog in the calf ofhis leg.
On the same principle, if an
irate donkey rudely eievates his
posterior extremities against
your sacred person, the true way
is to kick blck. II a horse falls
upon you, the sublime principles
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08

To all men the best friend is
virtue.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08
state Of Indiana, Ran
dOiph County.
In the Randolph Common Pleas Court,
June Term, 1863.

In the Randolph Common Pleas Court,
June Term, 1868.
Jeremiah Smith Complaint
rs 10
Carl Hammel. ForeclOse Mortgage.
The Plaintiff now comes and files his
complaint herein, together with an aft
davit that said defendant is not a residen.
Of the State OF Indiana.
Notice is therefore given said defend
ant that unless be be and appear on the
lst day of the June Term of the Randolph
Court of Common Pleas, TO be holden az
the Court House in Winchester, on the
eth Monday of June, 1863, and answer
the complaint or demur thereto, the same
will be heard and determined in his
absence.
Witness nv hand this 9th day
SEAL. of April, 1853.
JOHN B. GOODRICH, CPk.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08
TOTHE UNEMPLOYED
BOOT and NFROE

M "A N UF AC GLORY
Christ Kayser. Geo. Keller,
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08
TIE M AGIC
Family Sewing Machine,
FOR ONLY TWELVE DOLLARS!

INHIS IS need of every family where
Il clothing is to be sewed or clothing
worn. With this machine a woman can
take fifty stitches to one by hand, and
therefore saves time, and time is money
with ironep as well as men, This ma
chine is not so difficult TO use or 80 liable
to get out OF order as those high priced
and complicated machines IL does all
kinds Of sewing equally well,--the finest
muslin or cOarSest cloth. To be ap-
preciated, il needs but TO be seen; and we
have no doubt all who purchase it will
consider il the best investment thew ever
made with twelve dollars.
We offer the machine to the citizens of
Randolph County, through our travelling
Agent Any one wanting one of these
machines, by addressing a line to Nelson
Sawyer, Winchester, Ind, shall have one
delivered NJ his residence.
JOHNSON BROTHERS 4 CO,
Al Manufacturers.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08

Immediately Deer Carriers Ne,e Store.
They are prepared to shave, cut and
cleanse the hair, renovate clothing, etc,
In the latest and most approved style, and
or the most reasonable terms.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08
RAIL ROAD NOTICED

Pursuant to resolution OF the Board
of Directors of the Lake Erie Il Pacific
Railway Company notice is hereby given
to the subscribers to the capital stock Of
said company, that each stakeholder is
requested within thirty DAYS Of the publ
cation Of this notice, to pay into the office
of the Treasurer Of said company at Cam
bridge City, WAYNE County, Indiana, n
first lnstalment Of ten (l0) per cent. on
the stock subscribed by him.
l. q. RAWSON, Pres't
r. JENNINGS. Tleas'r.
June l6, 1862 I'd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31
GROlI THE GULF.

NEW YORK, Jan. 80.
The New Orleans Delta Of the 18th, con-
tains the following news from Berwick's
Bay:
Last evening brought official iuforma-
ton of the total destruction Of the rebel
iron-clad steamer Cotton in Bayou Leiehe
by the land and naval forces under Gen.
'Weitzel. She is blown to atoms and there
is an end to this formidable vessel. Gen.
Weitzel has succeeded in getting "a heavy
force in the enemys rear, thereby com
pletely fanking them and their entire
overthrow in that section is only ques-
tion of a few days time The rebel force
is smaller than was st first supposed
Weitzel ascertained that itconsists Of only
1000 infantry, about ], 1000 cavalry.and 8
pieces of artillery.
The Tribune has the following:
The storm yesterday was the most Sc
we're known 70 the army Of the Potomac
Much difficulty was experienced to-day
in supplying soldiers with rations.
The entire cavalry force not on picket
duty were this morning engaged in carry
ing food from the depots to the camps
The New 0rleana correspondent Of Trib-
une states the Harriet Lane is blockaded
in Galveston bay, and the rebels fortify-
ing the Island and fitting out Harriet Lane.
A large number of rebels are eoncentra-
ting on the Island to resist our attack
Commodore Bells feet is large and am
ply sufficient to retake Galveston, but his
desire is to recapture the Harriet Lane
and not to destroy her.
We hear from the Consul at Matamoras,
Mr.. Pierce, that l 300 Unionists are all or
ganized on the Rio Grande, near Browns
vile, into two cavalry regiments. They
have horses and about one half are armed.
Also that about l 800 are ready to join the
Union ranks as soon as arms and ammun-
ition are furnished.
The announcement that Banks expedi-
tion was destined for Texas and that Gov.
Hamilton was en- route with large force
for the. relief Of the State, has produced
this organization.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31
FROM THE REBEL PRESS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 80.
The Petersburg (Virginia) Express con-
tains the following dispatch:
.V1CKsBURG, Jan. %.
We have trustworthy intelligence from
above that the great Yankee fotilla, con-
sisting of 60 gunboats and transports, has
passed Greenville, Mississippi, coming
down. We are ready.
A Baton Rouge correspondent Of the
Herald says the various regiments Of this
division have been brigaded Information
received from Port Hudson fully confirms
the statement recently sent you regarding
the numbers and condition Of the enemy at
that point. It estimates his guns too high
rather than too low, and there is no doubt
that four days ago his effective fighting
force was less than 10000. His pickets
are within seven miles of this place, and
his scouts and yidettes come much nearer
daily. There is very little restriction
upon intercourse. The men living out
side the lines come here and return daily,
giving of course their parole not to i'm
part information, but it may easily be
judged that this parole is not guarantee
of silence, and there is no doubt the enc
my are fully informed from day to day Of
everything that transpires in this Depart
ment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31
NEWS FROM HILTON HEAD.

NEW ORK, Jan. 0U.
The Hilton Head correspondent Of the
Herald, in letter dated the 18th, says as
follows: A good deal of anxiety is mani
tested with regard to matters in 0geeche
Sound. The Monitor and Montauk went
down on Saturday morning last for the
purpose of expelling the rebels from their
batteries, while the capture and destrue-
tion of the Nashville was 10 be taken by
wooden vessels which accompanied her.
A contest with the ram Atlantic is antiei-
pated. Beyond the news Of the MOntauks s
safe arrival at the mouth Of the 0geehee
Saturday afternoon, we have nothing def
mite from that vicinity. Yesterday dense
fog hung over the coast. To-day we have
heard from that quarter numerous reports
of heavy guns, indicating that something
unusualis going on. No fears exist as to
the welfare of the Montauk, but the Nash
vile is known among our cruisers as
fast trotting ship, and she may get away
after all and in spite of all.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31

fruits, wines, ETC., and many suffering
soldier was made comparatively comforts-
BILE by the labor of the fingers and the fruits
Of the generosity Of those Of the North who
have contributed to the stores Of the Com
mission through the Soldiers Aid Societies,
ETC.; and could those gentle mothers and
sisters see ss have seen within the past
week, the blessed work which has been,
and is being done, by these contributors,
they wouldn't count these labors among
the most satisfactory Of their lives.
1 spent the night lying on the floor, but
wet and cold and the groans Of wounded
men prevented sleep. In the morning the
question arose as to the possibility of get
ting across the river to Murfreesboro'. But
as thisletter has already "spun out " pretty
well, and l haye yet long story to tell,
will embody it in another communities
ton. Yours, &C., 20
EDWARD D. HOWARD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31

The GRAND CoECERT-GOTTscHALK AND
PATTI.-0n Tuesday evening of next week
the above eminent artists will give one OF
their rare entertainments at Brainard's Hall.
The Buffalo Commercial, speaking of the
concert given in that city on last Saturday
week, says: G
at is seldom that our citizens are afford
ed an opportunity of listening to so high an
order CT music as was afforded by the Colts
chalk and Patti concert on Saturday evening
last. We are glad to be able to record the
appreciation and taste of our citizens in the
size and material of the audience which as
sembIed at the New Opera House to greet
those eminent melodists. The house was
filed to overlooking with a most respectable
discriminating and apPreciative audience.
The performance alternated between the
playing of Gottscbalk and the singing of
Patti, and was made up Of rare gems of
music from beginning to end. We coneede
GOttsehalk to be the greatest living pianist,
as VIC do that Patti is the most winning and
popular cantatrice in America. To attempt
a criticism of either of those artists, after ad-
mitting them to possess so high an order of
merit, would involve a degree of audaeity
and critical impotence which we hope we do
not possess. We exhaust our criticism in
saying that we have not enjoyed a concert as
much since Jenny Lind and Goldschmidt
turned the hosdO-of- our people. If wo soro
to make any special praise, where all was so
unexceptiOnable, we should instance the
Eolian Murmurs, and the final medley of
GOttschalk, and the Nightingale and Laugh
ing Songs of Patti.
The whole concert was a most exquisite
musical repast, and was received by the aud
enee with appreciation and justly diserimi-
mating applause"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31

Yesterday officers Muncie
and Frank arrested two young women named
Nettie Anthony and Berthe Murray, for
stealing seven yards of calico from Baldwin's 5
store. It was afterwards asoertained that
the two women had tried several times to
pass counterfeit 50 note on the State Bank
of Ohio, Summit County Branch, at the Ba-
Eaar. They will have to answer to both
charges in ihe Police Court on February ID.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31

THE Ice CRoP.-Ice men are getting
quite nervous about their prospects for the
coming SEASON The Boston ice houses, it
issaid, are empty now for the first time in
seven years. Think of ice seven years old.
Wonder if it improves with age, like good
wine, and unlike jokes. It would be dread
full not to have any ice next summer. The
delights of ice cream, ice cool lemonades,
and various other icy luxuries, would have to
be dispensed with. By the way, speaking of
ice, friend wants to know if people don't
reap the ice crop with an ice-sickle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31
FR0M NAsHYILLE.

NAsHvILLE, Jan. y.
A feet of 20 transports and the gun
boats Lexington, St. Clair and Brilliant
arrived this morning. The former, recon
noitering above the Shoals, was attacked
by 200 guerillas, with three six Founders,
The boat was struck three times, but not
damaged. She returned FIRE, and shelled
them from their position. The feet was
nnt intarrupted