davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-05
SANDS'AL

VEJE nave on hand a large stock Of Sands Chi.
W cagO Cream aud Stock Ales, which We gusr-
antee direct from Sands Chieseo Brewery, sltho'
We do not claim the SOLE AGENCY N this mar
kei.
Alec Bottled Ale Of the best manufacture. We
have also a large stock or suffers supplies, and
Family Grocer s, which We are offering VI iCW
figures 8. G.. WO ID CO.,
teib-u As Union street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-05
SQashrillr sAnlurl.
N. OAHEBON . CO., PubIlsAsrs.
TFRVs on sURsrRIPTI0F.

TUESDAY, sEPrEMBER 5. 1866.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-05

10000 HenTV Clay Cigars.
5000 Perfection %
bOOOJ Figaro" d. in whole and bali boxes
5000 Zip Top do
1900 Tycoon" do
900 andrew Jackson Cgars.
10000 "Wig Wag' do
5O,OO star Of The West do VERY fne)
5000 Washington do
10000 Assorted Brands.
90 Half butts PocsnOntas pounds bright Chew
ing TohaccO.
100 Caddies strawberry quarters Tohscco-
90 ieus 10
60 "Aay Apple" do
% Butts Navy do
100 Caddies black tens, DO
Sunny side, Sseet Owen and Dew Drop, Fine %
Chewing Tobacco.
Fine Cut Killklunick Smoking TOba0co, IN poun'
bales and Weed" IN whole and half bsrrels-
We are the sole Agents for Il Beck
popular
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-05
NASHVILLE, TENN.
4 HAVE IN STORE

4 HAVE IN STORE
1900 Barrels KsnsWhs Salt q bushsl bhIsl
100 A" half bbls. and kegs N. o, Crushed
and Cohee sugar
90 Bags pnme RIO and Java Codss
100 Boxes star Candles.
60 y DO DO DO
90 Boxes Soap, assorted.
20 Kits Mackerel.
90 Half bbls. MackeFeI
600 Kegs Nails. assorted
100 Barrels extra Family Flour
100 Resins Wrapping Paper, assorted.
A LsO, Staple Dry Goods, Boots and shoes Hss,
"A QueonsEare, TnWare HartWsre, Leather,
Castirgs, Dye siuiis, window Glass, Shoe fiBd-
inBsi haddlerYi WoodenWare, ilobertaou ard b1uf-
Dou county Whislyes and Winea with msny Other
articles, All Of which 1 will cell a. wh0irsa's 10
Country and CITY buyers ii small prodis, sni o..
peet'piy ask an exsminalion OF my stock bsiors
u-chssng
M. N. PAGRBIELE,
-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-05
Ladies Department.

Whare attentive Clerks viii he pleased to show
n latest D vslues, among which is superb lot OF
re French Imported BaiT-nets De sol pure al m
press, and several other beAurfnlHtyles. CUR
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-05

At VICKsBURG, MISSISSIPPI, Until Friday. Sep
tender IS, Il M, fer
ecrew Tug Belle Harrington. registered 81 ions.
One "a WhsH-bOaf, 795 tons
One IL Wharf-hoat, 7sf tons.
Model Barges Porter Rho6es and George b. Me
Caae.
Nine (9l GunWsle Barges.
Forty (f0l Coal Bosts,
Al Of which an be seen At Nicksburg, Mississippi
| Until the day Of sale.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-05
10 ADVERTISERS IN DETAIL.

Advertisements in the Specisl Column, FIRST time
from ! 20 lines, 81 OO--each additional line, q
cents subsequent Insertions, 10 cents per line In
L3rsl Column, hrst Dme from I To lines 81 o.
each additional line, ~ cents; subsequsni user
icons, % cents pr iIue.
All advert semenis occupying special position
.snd AL double column embellishments will le
charged "a per cent. advance on ragular 80.
MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
VIII BE- charged NJ the regular advertising rates,
ani must lnFAriabiy be paidi advance, or no N
strlOn made.
AHNOUECEMESIs OF CANDIDATES.
1--N 7----s--s. ~ ~
rcf Oy4ltJ Olniefs -......--. "
For CITY Odicsrs .......s...... 90
We tue underEgasd, have TINS day adopted t1e
sOJFe ralea l0T advertising, 70 which We band our
sslros strictly to adhere.
WM. CAM ERON 90.
JOHN WALLACE, for the Dispatch.
BARRY, WINHAM 90. for Press
NAsHFmLE. T'EEE.. Sept. .. 1854.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-05
WHITE GOODS.
Hosiery and Gloves
n an endlessIVsristy.
MOTIONS. eta,, etc. very chesp. -

I'VE have received and are still daily receiving.
isrsa quantities Of Goods direct nom The kast,
where they have been selected and purchased by
our Mr. lazy, 81 regular 81 -Apnusl MEnutacturers'
Auct on 70 that our friends ardIeustomers VII al
ways find new and l. terestlng 80 ange OF patterns,
from the best saIerted Of the Test d-sIgn.
We WOulA cali tee special az ca ton Of the La
DIES % our particular
Smyrna times., 1865-06-14
BaIsamic COugh Syrup.

For Coughs, Colds, Group, WhoOping Cough, Asth-
ma. BrOehitis, Splitting Of Blood, Pain and Weak
ness Of BreGt, Difficulty Of Breathing, &c.
= This Syrup is purely VEGETABLE COMPOUND. 1t
is pleasant TO take and does injury bat owing
TO its purefyng qualities must do good under any cir
cumsancea. Its effect is truly wOnderful-sOothing.
calming and allayng the most violent Coughs Puri-
fymg. Strengthening and Invigorating the whole Sys.
tenn calming and soothing the nerves; aiding and IA
cilitating Expectoration; and healing the DISEASED
LUNGS thus striking at the root of Disease and dri-
wing it from the system.
No child need die Of Group if this Syrup is proper
ly used and used in time. Mothers having erOupy
children should watch the first show of the Disease,
| and always keep this remedy at hand
For Coughs after measles this syrup is most excel
lent Experience has proven that it Is equalled by
no other preparation.
Prise 40 cts. Bottle or three Bottles for lilo
Prepared by S. .FOUTZ & BRO,
AT their Wholesale Drug and Medicine Depot.
No ll6 franklin ST., Baltimore, Md.
&rFOr sale by James P. HOflecker and J. w. Den.
ney, Smyrna and Druggists and Storekeepers through
out the United States. s.., -
Smyrna times., 1865-06-14
FOutZ's Mixture,

EOuGEfS NHk&HWEGs
The Best LiRiment for Man and Beast nOw in Use:
This IS safe and reliable Remedy for the of
Rheumatism. Painful Nervous Affections, Sprains,
Burns, Swellings and all Diseases requiring exier-
nal application on man. - .-..
On Horses it will never fail TO Poll Evii Fis-
tna, Old Running Sores, Sweeney. il properlyap-
Piled For Sprans, Bruises, Scrtches, Cracked HOOfs
Chafes, Saddle or Collar Calls Cuts and Wounds il is
an lnfallible Remedy. Try II and be convinced of its
efficacy. -i.-s 7 >.
RHEUM.4 TLSM -.
Persons afflicted with this Disease no matter ofhow
long standing. can be promptly and efectually cured
by using this Mixture. There is nothing in the world
so sure and so good to take away bad CORNS and
cure FROST BITES as this preparation. Try it and
satisfy yourselves. Price 81 and SO Cts Bottle.
Prepared by .S.A.FOUTZ &BROI, 49,.
AT their Wholesale Drug and Medicine Depot,
No. lie Franklin Street, Baltimore, Md.
For sale by James p HOffecker and J. Wesley Den
neys Smyrna. and b., Draggess and Storekeepers
throughout the United Stated. t'f P. Il .-.'T{
The above medicines can he had at manufacturer 8
OF Johnston, Holloway q Cowden, No. % Norih Sixth
ST., Philadelphia my26.ly
Smyrna times., 1865-06-14

re to Milford. Seaford and
G train from Baltimore and
m. Passengers for Dover
5 p. m. and proceed same
E. @. SEWALL. Jr.,
lperintendent Del. X. X.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
SOUTHERN NEWS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.
The Richmond Sentinel of the 31st (Ds-
Wis organ6 has an article which holds up
the view that Independence is the main
thing for which they drew the sword, and
listen to no suggestions for its compromise
as the price of peace. Such peace would
indeed be but q hollow truce and an un-
easy armistice. There can be no permR-
nent peace where honor is compromised,
or where vital and important interests are
placed in peril. 1t would be madness, it
would be an unnatural cruelty, sfter hav-
ing fought this battle nearly through, to
adjourn it over for our children to begin it
anew.
In the tide of human events this terrible
struggle has fallen to our lot. Thus far we
have met it as men-thus far we need not
fear the verdict Of history and the judg-
ment Of the world. The past, at least, is
ours. Shall we sacrifice all our Aonors
through q sudden wesHness2 Now shall
we sell the measure of our great fame for
any ease which may be obtained short of a
full success? Shall we, by any unmanly
shrinking from danger which We have
braved for four years, leave a struggle of
blood for our children, for which they shall
curse our memories2 Let US stand firmly
to our responsibilities.
The article closes with this explanation
We have extended these remarks to
their present length lest the mission be-
tween this capital and Washington should
enfeeble US with injurious expectations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.
The Times Washington special says
Secretary Seward early this morning teie-
graphed the President from Fortress Mon
roe that his presence was needed at once.
Upon the receipt of this dispatch the Pres
ident proceeded in q special car to Annap-
oils, where Government vessel was wait
ing to convey him to Fortress Monroe.
The ITibto1e's Washington special saws
the sentiment this evening is that Mr.,
Lincoln will offer the rebels q general am
nesty and the repeal of the Confscation
Act JEFF. Davis is said to be upon the
peace path to meet Mr.. Lincoln, but among
the facts, and not the rumors, is the signif1
cant one that this whole peace-mission
business has been excluded from the Cabi-
net consultations, and that Mr.. Fessenden
has not been consulted about it any mere
than Mr.. Stanton. Indeed, it is understood
that Postmaster General Dennison and
Mr.. Seward only have been let into it and
advised with.
Leading members of the Committee on the
Conduct of the War denounce the business
and predict that we shall be sold out, and
that the peace we shall nhtaip- If ann
We uUi UrIi ursrUuUr us. Thty charge that
the negotiations permitted have already
stopped recruiting in every State and stop
ped the subscription of money to raise
bsuniies, and have so demoralized the
country that it weuld submit to an i'm
proper peace rather than further carry the
burdens of the war. They charge too that
the political result of the business will be
to strike down and throw one after the
other the strong men of the Cabinet and
Government, to divide the party that elect
ed the President and to "Tylerize" it, and
to throw Mr.. Lincoln into the arms of the
Democrats.
In the meantime, the Richmond papers
of yesterday have been received. Their
voice is still for war, shrilly, loudly, deter
The Worlds Washington special also
says:
No one but Mr.. Seward has been con-
suited in this matter, aud his prompt &C
tion, and also that of the President, shows
q disposition to make concessions that will |
secure peace.
The radical portion of the party, how
ever, are much offended at their action,
and threaten Investigation, SC
Moderate men declare that the Admin
istration is prepared to make concessions,
and those who profess to know the South
say they will accept nothing short of rec
ognitiOn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

societies in Ohio. He reports that the
soldiers received them with the greatest
delight and that many thanks and good
wishes we're expressed by those war worn
veterans for the fair daughters and kind
mothers to whose mindful consideration
and exertions they owed them. The in
terests of Ohio soldiers are carefully at
tended to by tho Judge and they hold him
in high regard. Below give statement
of the distribution made by him in his
trip:
II have distributed on this trip to Ar
kansas to the seth Regt. o. Y. L, Col.
Brown, at the mouth of White River;
77Eh o. Y. l. Col. Stephens; 25th Ohio
Battery, Capt. Hsdley, at Little Rock;
9Th Ohio Battery, Capt. Estes; 22d o. Y.
L, Capt. Cresgsn, at Huntersville, near
Little Rock; 80 bushels onions, apples
and pickles; IL kegs pickles and 8 boxes of
sundries containing dried fruit delicscies
for the sick, sacks, towels, &c. He says
the health of the soldiers is good. The
seth Regt, however, had some cases of
small pox. Yours sc.
II r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
FROM GRANTS. ARMY.

NEAR PETERSBURG, VA, Jan. 90, 1865.
The enemy has had aRam" on the brain
for the past two days, but how it is to
, terminate ia not even to be surmised till
tho New York papers are consulted, which
I meHHs tHe IIrTuVU1 IOr II Is Ine only one OF
! GOtham's journals that gets thus near the
front.
Yes, here we are within fifteen miles of
he james. We could see the flash of the
guns and hear the firing so distinctly that
the prsticsl ear of the artillerist could tell
the caliber of the pieces being fired, and
yet we have to wait till the facts are for
warded to New York, "set up" and sent
to us in the columns of the udaily" ere we
know what's the matter. CT course we
know it was something beside the Hquiet
along the lines" that was the target for
these big guns, that have been speaking so
loudly for two nights past, bnt rumor only
makes it more uncertain, for all it says is
that the rebels Rams pitched into ours and
came out second best. need not attempt
to tell yon what 1 don't know and what
you do, for, doubtless, ere this you have
the facts of what refer to in type before
your readers, and speak of them only to
show that you often know at home what
is going on in the army before we get at
the facts ourselves.
So much for the enterprise, capacity and
ability of the Press, and its assistants, rail
road and telegraph. May the lines and
the rails of the latter lengthen, and the
sticks and ct ceteraS of the former null
tiply.
Along this immediate part of the line
all has been, and is quiet. New recruits
are coming in steadily and are being drill
ed and educated into soldiers. The health
of the army is excellent, and the spirits of
course Sood. There is but one complaint
and that is want of pay. The army has
not been paid since October. Very many
of the soldiers have families that need their
earnings, and they want their hard earned
wages very much, aud know Of no reason
why they should not be paid according to
army regulations. 1t surely is q great
hardship, and one that the Government
should not unnecessarily infict, besides
there is no time that the privstions are so
trying to the soldier IS the winter season.
Rebel deserters are on the increase, and
the yarns they spin are hard. There is
some difference between the stories they
tell and the bombsstic romaneing of the
Richmond journals. It Is probable that
these desertions are considered blessings in
disguise, as we'll as the conduct of the
chaps absent without leave sc. &c.
The weather is the coolest of the season
with fair promise for more of it, but with
good houses and Virginia pine for fuel
Northern men will not suffer much from
the sinking of the thermometer in this lat
itude.
Respectfully, &c.
Nc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK FEB. 8.
The Springfield Republican says that
parties East operating for 8 rise have been
boarding butter until they have tons of it
on hand and which, as the season is fast
advancing, must soon be thrown on the
market. The consequence cannot be 9TH
erwise than great fall in the price.
The Commercials Washington special
says the Senate Finance Committee have
stricken from the Legislative Appropris-
ton bill the $250,000 for additional COM
pensstion to the Treasury clerks Also
the proviso that no further expenditure be
made in Hydroststic Printing.
There is a strong pressure upon the War
Department to procure a postponement of
the draft.
The second postponement of the Albany
Bridge Case by the committee is regarded
as killing it for this season.
An attempt will be made to secure q
subsidy e. line ofmsil steamers between
Gf. -, 81 Asia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
IEIFIR FROM MEMPHIS.
The Condition of Hoods Army-OhiO
Soldiers in Arkansas.

From letter dated Memphis Jan. 26th,
we have room to-day for the following ex-
tract:
1 am informed that from ten to twenty
five deserters per day come into this city
and surrender themselves to the suthori-
ties, claiming to be without hope in the
army of the @. s.
It is said that General Dick Taylor has
superseded Hood.
Last evening the boats were again
impressed by the authorities and it is said
that three brigAdes ef cavalry embarked
with fifteen days rations. This viii pro-
baby not be contrabsnd by the time it
finds its way into print. There are no
Ohio soldiers stationed here at present as
far as can learn.
Judge Bingham, who looks after every
ohio soldier with paternsl solicitude, has
Just returned from an excursion trip into
Arkansas, where he has been distributing
the supplies sent TO him from the various
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
EMBEZZLEMENT.
PHIIAnEIPHIA-

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.
G. Milton Allen, arrested in December
on charge of being concerned in the rob
berry of the Custom House, was srrsigned
tO-dsy before the United States Commis-
sioner on q charge of further embezzle-
ment of Government moneys. Collector
Thomas testified to the following defcien-
cies il Aliens account of Cashier of the
Custom House;
Specie and demand notes $54, ,351.7T; le-
gal tender notes, $780, All, and two bags
Of gold containing Sc, 76O are missing. The
accused is held to answer, on eighty thou
sand dollars bail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

FR EST GABLER, Manufacturer of
IlNEW SCALE FIRST GLASS PIANO FOOTE'S.
New Factory, Nos. l23, la and 126 last 22d Bt.
Respectfully announces that he has now completed
his large NEW FACTORY, and efseled other AZ
rangsments for the great increase q lis maDufao-
turfJg facilities. he therefore viii b able hence
forward 10 turn out 30 PIANOS PER WEEK, to
supp,y orders promptly, without that ineonVsniens
delay TO which DEALERS and PURCHASERS
have been subjected, from the fact that for more
than two years past he has been continually hun
dred Instruments behind orders. A fuil asSortmsns
at all times may be found At his Manufantory and
Wars-rooms in New York City. Every instIuEont
fully warranted for i've years. iAialsI;Wp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
SOUTHERN News.
NEW YORK, Feb. {

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.
By the late fire at Savannah, one hun
dred buildings were destroyed, sbouttwen-
ty pereons were killed, and number
wounded.
Among the houses consumed was one
in which q number of shells were stored,
the explosion of which kept up bonn
bardment for about two hours, causing th o
widest alarm.
1t is not yet fully ascertained whether
the fires were the result of accident or reb-
el design, though the general belief was
that they were caused by the latter.
Correspondents describe the enthusiasm
occasioned among the soldiers on both sides
the lines when the rebel commissioners of
passed as being of the most lively chsrac-
ter. First the rebel soldiers cheered them
selves hoarse, and then the Union troops
took 1t up and continued it loud and long.
The IribH'1e's Washington special says
that Judge Campbell, of the rebel COM
mission, disgusted with the delay, has gone
back to Richmond.
1t also says the temper of the army is
unmistsksbly for fighting it out and ham
mering the rebels into submission.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

The amount of its Capital stocE !, oooo ga a.
paid m 9a0 m N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
FROM NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.
Mr.. Richardson, lately escaped from the
rebel prison at Salisbury, publishes in the
Tribune this morning, q clear, candid and
moving statement of the condition of our
prisoners in rebel hands. He proposes first
an immediate general exchange, OF, second,
immediate special retaliation upon rebel
officers, informing the rebel government
that they are being subjected to the same
treatment that is metsd out to our prison
ers. He shows how effective retaliation
was in the cases of Sawyer and Flynn,
and the negroes who we're put at work on
rebel foItidcstions under our fire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
FROM BOSTON,
BOSTON,. Ff

DOSIONJ feDs o
Both branches of the Massachusetts Leg
islsture this evening unanimously passed
the bill ratifying the constitutional amend
ment abolishing slavery.
A fire in North Adams this morning de-
stroyed the Arcade block, Smiths block
and other buildings. The Nei0s 3 Tran
script paper Office was destroyed. Loss
not stated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
NEW YORK PIANO FORTES.

JNO. g. JENNINGS, Agent,
isn27:lSs Cleveland. Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
FnOM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.
James Devlin was shot to-day, on Gov
ernor's Island, for desertion.
General Hayes having received COM
mand in the army Of the Potomac, Gene
raj Kinks is now Provost Marshal here.
General Vessels takes the lstter's late
Command
A whole family, named Bishop, six in
number, were sufocated by gas in Wash
ington street, Brooklyn, last night. One
or two Of the children we're dead. The
others we're rescued nearly exhausted, and
conveyed to the hospital.
Gold tonight, 2094.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

The Charter or Act Of Incorporation of said Com.
pany. A certified copy sent heretofore.
M HOWARD, President.
n. THos. LoBDELL, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
6miGaI.
goIoMoNs IKPRoVED sPROrAl
1. n, SoLoMONSoN.

Practical and scisntino Opticlsn keeps the izrgsS
assortment Of Optical Instruments IN the city Be!
ing an old establishment, and having been sxteuzi
lively pAtrOnised, he has the confidence that q
present stock will warrant the continuance Of pc 4
10 fsyors. All his spectaoles are Of the best quslit
OF crystal glasses ground under his own inspectioni
N al cases curing weakness dizziness and impArs
Ing strength for long reading and nne sewing. ATl
ttbcial eyes inserted without pain.
OFFIOE-lS0 Superior-st., nrst door from the 81 ]
trance TO the American Hotel.
~ Beware Of traYelsFs claiming 70 ba Hr. Solo
monBon OF his agent. iulF9s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
THE REBEL COMMISSIONERS.

IUhIhhoo lILUNhUhl i %. z.
Messrs. Stephens, Hunter and Campbell,
snd other Confederate Peace Commission
ers, arrived here this morning from City
Point in Lieutenant General Grants spe-
cial dispatch steamer.
Secretary Seward was on board the
steamer River Queen, waiting to receive
them.
Immediately upon the arrival of the
Commissioners, both steamers proceeded
to an anchorage in the stream, side by
side.
At this writing-5:l5-as the Louisiana
leaves for Baltimore, the steamers are still
out III the stream.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, FED. 3.
An editorial in to-dsys Chronicle at
tracts much attention, owing to the rels-
tions of that paper with the Administra-
tion. The following sentence occurs in
large capital letters "For our own part
slavery being practically and constitution
ally abolished, we are ready to coneede
everything else TO recall our erring breth-
rann
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
Mr.. Seward Receives Them
The Washington Chronicle Oh
Reconstruction.
Richmond Papers Still for
War.
Associated Press Report.
PIRATESLTBERATED.

BOSTON, Feb. ..
The crew of the rebel steamer Florida,
which was captured in the hsrbor of Bahia
by the United States steamer Wschusetts,
have been liberated by order of the Gov
ernment. They numbered about twenty.
They were taken from Fort Warren in a
tug, and placed on board the British steam
er Canada, which sailed from this port last
Wednesday for Halifax.