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3, 1861. AlertDec. 23, 1861. Flying ScudDec. 23, 1861. J P RoachDec. 23, 1861. E H AbbottDec. 25, 1861. RestlessDec. 25, 1861. Eva BellDec. 25, 1861. Kate CallahanDec. 25, 1861. A CorduroyDec.Dec. 25, 1861. Eva BellDec. 25, 1861. Kate CallahanDec. 25, 1861. A CorduroyDec. 25, 1861. J H BonceDec. 26, 1861. T H LeonardDec. 27, 1861. Deborah JonesDec. 27, 1861. Spencer DDec. 27, 1861. H H CoggeshallDec. 28, 1861. E S BaileyDec. 28, 1861. M E CarlisleDec. 30, 1861.Dec. 25, 1861. Kate CallahanDec. 25, 1861. A CorduroyDec. 25, 1861. J H BonceDec. 26, 1861. T H LeonardDec. 27, 1861. Deborah JonesDec. 27, 1861. Spencer DDec. 27, 1861. H H CoggeshallDec. 28, 1861. E S BaileyDec. 28, 1861. M E CarlisleDec. 30, 1861. N B BanksDec. 30, 1861. Sea BirdDec. 31, 1861. W MontagueDec. 23, 1861. Ferry Boat EagleDec. 31, 1861. Ferry CurlewDec. 31, 1861. Schooner ColoradoJan. 4, 1862. S BoiceJan. 6, 1862. M G LenthDec. 25, 1861. A CorduroyDec. 25, 1861. J H BonceDec. 26, 1861. T H LeonardDec. 27, 1861. Deborah JonesDec. 27, 1861. Spencer DDec. 27, 1861. H H CoggeshallDec. 28, 1861. E S BaileyDec. 28, 1861. M E CarlisleDec. 30, 1861. N B BanksDec. 30, 1861. Sea BirdDec. 31, 1861. W MontagueDec. 23, 1861. Ferry Boat EagleDec. 31, 1861. Ferry CurlewDec. 31, 1861. Schooner ColoradoJan. 4, 1862. S BoiceJan. 6, 1862. M G LenthallJan. 10, 1862. Wm FarringtonJan. 11, 1862. To give you some idea of the strength of the vessels attached to the expedition, I will mention one. The Hunchback has an armament as follows:Dec. 25, 1861. J H BonceDec. 26, 1861. T H LeonardDec. 27, 1861. Deborah JonesDec. 27, 1861. Spencer DDec. 27, 1861. H H CoggeshallDec. 28, 1861. E S BaileyDec. 28, 1861. M E CarlisleDec. 30, 1861. N B BanksDec. 30, 1861. Sea BirdDec. 31, 1861. W MontagueDec. 23, 1861. Ferry Boat EagleDec. 31, 1861. Ferry CurlewDec. 31, 1861. Schooner ColoradoJan. 4, 1862. S BoiceJan. 6, 1862. M G LenthallJan. 10, 1862. Wm FarringtonJan. 11, 1862. To give you some idea of the strength of the vessels attached to the expedition, I will mention one. The Hunchback has an armament as follows:--One 100-pound rifled Parrot gun, long range; three 9-inch rifled Dahlgren. She carries six large ches from the United States steam frigate Roanoke, which are commanded by Midshipman Benjamin H.
[communicated]Gen. Branch, of N. C. The Raleigh Standard, of Wednesday, Dec. 25th, 1861, in an editional on "Our Coast Defences," has the following: "Gen Hill was removed without cause from the command of the Northern Department of our coast, and General Branch appointed to succeed him. We have conversed with no one and we have heard from no one who considers General Branch qualified for this command. We now say to Gen Davis that our people are not satisfied with Gen. Branch." It is time that the Standard should cease this sen seless crooking. In it the editor does not allow his usual good sense, for the writer of this freely appreciates him and is no enemy of Mr. Holden, but his friend, and a constant reader, since its existence, of the Standard It may be true, as the article states, that Mr. Holden "has conversed with no one who considers General Branch qualified for this command;" for his associates are well understood to be of that class whose pleasure has been
o prowl about in the creeks between our river and Hilton Head during the night. We know Mr. Barron, who is a native of Baltimore, to be a true and loyal Southron, and can account for his absence only on the ground that he has been drowned or captured by the enemy. The Prussian Minister's Dispatch. The following is a translated copy of the dispatch of Count Bernstoff, Prussian Minister of Foreign Affairs, to the Prussian ambassador at Washington, on the Trent affair: Berlin,Dec. 25, 1861. Monsieur Le Baron:The warlike measures which President Lincoln has taken by sea against the Southern States, which have separated from the Union, were calculated immediately upon their occurrence to inspire upon his Majesty's Government the apprehension that they might easily give occasion to the legitimate interests of neutral States being thereby injuriously affected. This apprehension has been unfortunately entirely justified by the violent capture and carrying away of Messr
General S. B. Buckner is associate editor the New Orleans Crescent, a most able and spirited paper. Please come up, General, and take your Christmas dinner with us. We can't give you as magnificent a one as was prepared for you here on the 25th of December, 1861, but you shall have a much better one than you ever got in the rebel army.--Louisville Journal.
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