davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
Arrest Of Rebel forces.

Fonr MONROE, Nov. Is.
The f,i.a,r San .Jacin'o has arrived
lr,a with Mason and Sli'lell as i"1 ,""crs
taken trn,, al En.lisl. a,r..tncr !" the
channel Of tho bahamas. They were
y.ing alA.,aL rs ministers Ut the south
crn Coni.,lcrauv. Com. Wilkes re.
ported the news ut headquarters in per-
= ~, aud will forward his dispatches I"
hi !ht
The Hienvil'e having been repaired
will Iea,. tor Port Royal tomorrow
with mails and dispatches.
y ila. Of TRUCE from Norfolk brought
down to-day ia0 refugees. The rebels
assume 10 make light vt the aifai' ~,
Per, ROYAL, but 1t the same time be-
tray ,hnir app~heas'""~ Of its results.
\ report from Norfolk think there
are near!, 10000 troops in and about
that city.
Special to the n. Y. Tribune.
Mason aud Sl!sl were aboard y
British mail steamer, Com. Wilkes sent
aboard and demanded their surrender.
The reply was there isn"t force enough
IL take them. Wilkes sent ADDITIONAL
,;,rcr and put the san Jacin'" /" posi-
lion. Mason md Sliltll were then sur
rendered, The En.lisl, steamer h."!
them u board MT KNOWN. VII" they
we're, their business. nr lt>til,atinon.-
Com. Wilkes. it is understood, acted
nn his own resp INSTABILITY
Gen. Wool granted Sh lrll ael Mason
permission IL SEMI npr:I le,;e.> IL then
I ends hi. evening.
Between 1000 AMI ',.Ano Uni' r
troops are in A,.c"m,c 90. eastern sl'o. {
where there arc 500 rebels in arms
| Commodore GnlI>horu sent !, gun. boa,
there to-day.
A regimen, nf Cavalry is expected
| i,c.r IN i few DAYS.
There are Il, 900 men Now Al Ahnan
oils, ready !" embark. Tie current r"
NOR is, they are to reinforce Gen. SHEER
man The Ace, is nj lcrs,nnl ~ hay.
cone to Pensacola
The news Of another eyploin, may h.
expected soon.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
0mc0AD Vote.

The official veto for Snpreu,c Judge
and member nf Congress inr tie lower
district of Iowa, has been counted. AMI
resulted us follows: Supreme Judge. X.
T.. Lowe Gl OON: j. NJ Elwnnd Lose
loves majority lo.96s. Congress,
Wilson 29.323, Neal p, i2a; Wilson'S
III jnri,v 1885,. In the 9th Judicial
District, Lnn.hriagr, Rep, was elected
over Sewers, Dem, hy 1880 majority.
-Uuv. Gas.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21

Wul ARE NOT THE BATTERIES IA
KEN Some surprise has been mar:
tested al 'is. aequicscc,cr of The Gov
crnm.nt in the blnrn,lc III he Rutnmnc
nd j, is Very frequently asked VII, lie
batteries are n.i taken. The reason il
because the shore could not lie Il, ID,
~ !, is commanded liz hills il tie icar.
The batteries could he taken, hu. to
heco,n,cllcd ture,rra, afterwards would
not lu,a well. Until one wing. IT .hr
army crosses Occoquo,,. there will he
no at,cmp, I" take the rebel batter isx.
Washington Cor. n. J. ". rM.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
NvAsllIxGToN, Nov. IS.


Specials saw 'hcrc is reason ~ believe
thu. ynvernm nta there's /" its determine
ION 10 III. k i .antnrt al Olan port
The Treasury Department. denies
cmphat'cally that counterfeit treasury
notes have been PM in circulation.
The I'LL, anl It'll lnt',nirv resi
ments are to he intie.l during the win
ter ut Perryville. Nil. ] Goo troops
will thus be- quar,err.l and f'nn camp
Of instruction. 500 axe there already.
The intelligence at the caltus" If
Slidcll and Mason has dittu>ed tie
greatest possible joy among all classes.
including Of course government officers
from the President down. The brilliant
exploit IT Port Royal was ~, m re
electric in It's effect Mr"n the pubic
mind than the taking oftMse unluinci.
pied and dangerous c'ni>sarics.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
Camp Mcclellan.
Nov. Is. 1861,
AfR. i:DrrOR:

Nix. Enron:
Sir: Again the Pen is tasked
with the chrrnicIing Of few If the
passing events Of Camp Mcclellan.
And in making this chroniclei il requires
considerable Of an effort amidst the
noifc and ''hnrrving II AMI fro Of
camp. to shape eve" ~ o'1lnar. letter
correctly. But /" day perhaps We are
n little morei lively than usualon account
If receiving the new uniforms. The
lt,h Regiment of Infantry received
their coats, paints. bats, t,yvrtsacks
&c., TODAY; the ma>kc,- are expected
shortly. The nnto'm<arr "f .la,k blue
cloth Of good quality. with Black Hats.
| The llth regiment Col. \. N. Hare
took their long looked for departure
last Saturday at 10 O'Clock \. N.
Cheerful!y and in lhcir brs, st.lc. they
pas, nAt u aanap Strong Gouiionking
fellows ,l,av we're. aud As ll'ry passed
the lines, the opinion was expressed,
tina, wherever they go to do battle FIR
their country they will he sure 10 make
their mark.
The 18th and l4h and few squads
FIR tie lCih regiments are now IN camp.
The 18th and 18th regiment are cxl.c-
ted to lenyc this week, i, is now rnmorch
,ha, their destination will y" "-on'h
ward' perhaps MiS>cpr; Or KcHt,lckv.
This will suit the boys better than any
other movement; they all feel ansi'">
10 90 south and Beard the Lion IN hi~
Den, rather tl,an lay caopc.! up idly in
TT. Leavenworth or any other frontier
Fort. Yet if the course pursued by the
18th is 10 be i prccc'lcn, for ~, We may
,ay here for three or four weeks yet.
So it goes in camp; today the hopes
are high, imagination ''uilds numerous
Hans for the future, b-Ja"Yrow they
Law torn aud shattered Il VOL ,l,!css .na>s
# ruins. This is the case not only
with tho soldier. but also Will, those
"Gentlemem'' aspiran,s fov The "fra'h.
prca nest who ssloy roll and wi ire work"
until one is almost driven 10 the con.
cluxion that .'lovc Of money" is taken
for '.love Of country and papers for
the Genuine Coin.
Int lack Of time prevent nae f.n'n
further remarks. which, perhaps you
will not be sorry for.
Yours truly,
" n
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
New York Election.

The U!ian TICKET il New YORK has
been elected h, about 100 900 m.j"ritv.
I, will he i.o,nc IN MUD however that it
was trae Union ticket; not Il lnp
cared. ,Ai',nnnt, lir'y m"nsrc'Ma sney
secession ticket. as the one run in his
State. It waS the Union Of Repnhli
cans aal those Democrats who were IN
for supporting the administration. and
the Union III preference to party. The
Union men and RcMbiicans unite q
upaa. candidates for the State Offices in
every case bl,i ore. and elected them
by the above mainiis. The Demo-
Gratis ran full ticket il opposition.
IN 4 G II use Of Assembly the Demo
Gratis will have about 80 ont OF l2s
members.
The Supreme Judges were elected by
districts; six Of them are Republicans
and two Democrats.
We have heard some deep rooted
Democrats cn,lcavo,ing tonpbraid some
Of our Republicans because they did
no, jim in the Soea!el Union move
ment here at last election. Now We
would ask those Mahon y Union Saw
what ticket they would have voted had
they been in New York? We know.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
From Cairo.
CAIRO, Nov. !6.

V'ATRN, y ~. ~.
The 1lliniS f',rrv conveyed the
Camp Jackson prisoners I" Columbus,
XIV. ,n.,1av
We learn f.,m The Memphis Appen'.
1T the 18th. thar the F.dral prisoners
have been sent I" Memphis.
Cn, Dou.hcrv, If the o?l III.
regiment. wounded al Hrlmnn', is
recovering. lie will he Sent here in =
few DAYS..
The Governor Of Tennc>Sc< has nuh
li>le.i ~ address 10 the citizens, calling
on them for arms.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
Another Fight lp Kentucky.
MAYsyII.LE, Nov. Is

Reports from headquarters dated tho
l3,h ius, ,,errivcd tins evening through
reliable gents who were NJ Pikt,"n. say
,h,, opr tr,n,,s attacked the rebels. Is
uoO strong, who we're posted o" hill,
K ling s. u Oh and takin. 50 prisoners,
IN, rest scattered. Col. John >. WI.
!iams was the first man I" run away.
Six at Col Marsh ,ll'> men were killed
and Is wounded. Iii. horse was shot
under him. Is IL Gil. l'itfe''s men were
wounded, hut none killed.. The above IL
rcliab!c
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21

The reason why we loose our battles
is that the enemy have their friends
constantly lurking in and about cur
camps and the head quarters Of our SUI
perior officers, who, whenever any i'm
por,ant move is prepa ing Ivy onr'roorS
immediately disclose the same TO the
rebels. Gen. Bcaurcsarl has said thar
four days before the marching Of our
troops for the battle of Bulls Run he
was Informed Of the intention Of our
generals the time when and the place
where the battle was 10 be fought, and
in the intervening time he sent for
Jnhnson's forces. We cannot doubt
this when we rem cmhcr the fact that
the reinforcements Of Johnson 1t that
time, came Just at the proper moment
80 give them the victory. At the bat
Ties OF Wilson's Greek and Lexington
the enemy knew the exac, strength OF
our forces and OF course came with sui
ficicnt numbers 70 overpower our men.
The late battle Of Belmont III
Missouri was intended = be a
surprise on the rebels and in or
der to surprise them the more complete
~ Gen. Grant had ordered quite large
force from Padncah in the direction Of
Columbus which is on the Kentucky
side oft Mississippi river, and hu' Il
little lower down than Belmnn. on ,hc
Missouri side, and also ordered another
force from Cairo or the Kentucky side
toward Columbus, all for the purpose O.
drawing the attention Of the enemy il
that direction. But some body had
'postcd'' them, for they paid no at,cn
ton to these ftin,s but prepared FIR =
battle at Belmont and Columbus having
already been informed Of the expedition
and lis objects.
At the taking Of the forts at Port
Royal by our great naval expedition
the rebels made perfect stampede 1T
leaving. and in their hurry lost aud et'
anumber olln,lc as well rs great articles
Of value. Among other things were
some letters, one Of which was written
nv jeff Davis four DAYS before the tx
petition started, telling the officer ,o
whom il was addressed that the des,i
nation nf our fleet was 10 be Port Roy
al True. we did not fail in this enter
prise, by the knowledge which fell into
their hands because our force was too
great. and and the point Of attack too
for from their main ar1y for them To-
counteract the plans Of or govern
nent in this instance, yet il is also true
that they were informed before hand
Of our intentions. This - the great
difficulty with which our generals are
obliged to contend, and the great cause
If most Of our failures Traitors are
IN our lines, among our troopa, and sosne
perhaps among our officers probably for
his very pHp.se. and ia the mean time
of course pretend 70 be loyal rs i true
patriot, thus rendering it almost impos-
chile to detect them. We sincerely
hope howevcr that when the Preacher.
Gus dogs are caught they will not bur
den the government with board bill
at Fort Lafayette or elsewhere but he
Immediately gibbetcd without the
benefit Of Judge jury or clergy.
Andso We will ever pray.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21

rEGr.-A ~; IT distress j. again being
heard from Ireland. The potato cr"p
has ben hli.l,ica an,i il iss ! { a .N.F
- large section If the country. particm-
larls IN the western counties the hnr.
:. r. ii IN approaching f,minc are >'a'..
Ing the great bulk If the population in
the t:lsc.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
From, BBallisn ore.

BALTIMORE Nov. Is.
The amount oi the Federal loan taken
liz the citizens Of Bait, more, thus tar, is
$1,000 900.
Messrs. Gwinn, Bcnl.am and Brcnt
have been released on parole not TO-
leave the oun,rv without permission ut
ihrl}nvrrnmcnt.
The ships Lydia AMI John COLLECT were
seized rs rebel property to-day.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
From, yImryinu.,-SOulhr vcsvs.


t:.y. Hicks has issued n proclamation
. ling 4 special session Of the N,r,lan'
Legislature Il, AnnaI".lis "n the 2.''.
inst. to establish Mar,iau,, ia her CID
position rs he hear, If the Tninr. and
ndcr the trai,orons legislature Of IT,"
For, " arr.n members 81 M account
The N"ri"lk D"y Lt"k IL ycs'crd,.
contains the following;
Marion. Ga, NV. II.
The Planters Convention has adopted
i resolution endorsing the defensive
measures Of the Government, and
accommodating discr nina,in. duty Of
20 pes cent, IN the productions Il the
United states. il MAS also res, ;yei
it war continued and il.e presen, crops
rr,na,m nns"l,. the planters should n"'
pl,int nry, spring beyond the wants Of
home c"n>,,n, ld'"n
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
New Advertisements.
D.1Al Of u.cateCS

Remaining ia tic Pos, OMcc ~ 'rnlc.lo
Iowa Nov. 10th 1861.
burroughs Geo. H.K"wlev Joseph
Dill,n Bridget I[eisncr Michael
lInll,rmk A l. Rouse Is W
Mckee VIM Rover Samuel
Mc(;uamc James Stcfluus Mr..
Mitchell Henry Taylor + J.
M,,kpf>kv Anna Thompson vii. +
Moore Is.'lnrca Whi''ick Dr. clap
M",,land Capt. I"hnWinkl"r Rev. J"lq
Peter .D.,.erh u
Persons calling FIR the above letter.
will please say advertised.
r. A. GRAHAM, =. NJ.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
The bn1llinu Of the Railroad is /,

The building Of the Railroad is now
progressing finely. Tie track il lain
to the deep cut two miles from Gwin-
town, and three from our eastern CO..
line. Ia enlivelfing effects is already
sensiblv felt in our town. The grad
ing is mostly done ta., ouch oar coun'y.
and much of il in MarshAE. Oh! for the
cong Of ,bs wListle
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
W g..

The volunteers now in service number
4sO, 900, leaving bui 20, 900 move enlist.
,ncnts to reach the number authorized
by Congress.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
Another Capture.
NEW York, Nov. -.

New York, Nov. -.
A large English steamer, loaded With
Of war for the rebels, waScap.
,,,rrd by il u. $. triyate aud taken
into Kew West. It rs no doubt, the
t,;,,,,. which was known 1" he fitting
on, i, Greene ok. with ,hc intention 81
running BLOCKADE.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21

III recent case where Apr pf thc
New York regiments took ihe fence
rails belonging to loyal Virginia
woman, IL use ior 4ircw"o(, 4aen.
Walsworth issued AZ order requiring
the regiment to ~ into the wo'aaa. cut
new rails and rebuild the fence destyoy'
ed.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21

Hon. ]. r. Treadly, the historian. is
at Washington, collecting material for
4 l,isto. y Of the present war. l5c con-
templates witnessing the next battle.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21

GEN Sherman il reported 10 have
seized Pinkney Island anl all the able
hndicd negroes. n" attempt was made
to land on the mainland.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21

Nessrs. ROUNDS 4 LANGDON, are our on
" authorised Agents in the 'i,y Of Chicago
Ills, to procure Advertisements and Sub
scriptioas.
~ Messrs Horace A. Shaw. & Co., 81 Park
Row. & l4b Nassau ST.. New York, ara our
only authorised agents in New York City 10
Trocure subscriptions and advertisements.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21

The citizens of Chicago gave Col.
Mnnigan 4 granipal,lic reception, upon
hiy yetpyn to that PLACE.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21

The las. company that went from
this county are assigned 40 the l4th
Regiment, lcttered Company G. The
commissioned officers are, Capt. VIM.
II. S,ivcrs; lst Lieut., George Pcmber
ton: 2nd Lieutenant. VIM. Gallagher.
The rcgimen'al officers arc, Col VIVA.
Il. Shaw. Lieut.. Col, Ell. w. Lucas !:
Major, Hiram Leonard; Adintant Noah
L. Tyner; Surgeon, G. NJ. Staples !;
Asst. Surgeon, S. n. Pierce Chaplin
- Qnartarmaster, Criton G. Bnel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-14
The odious sentiment that self governmcnt Is impos

with the odous sentiment that self government s mpos
sble with civilized man.
Frld ow CniTNs:-l implorc you TO pause and reflect
upon the tenor and consequences Of your acts Of The
aw sacrifices made by tho devastation Of property
tho shedding OF fraernal blood in battle, tho mourning
and waiting Of widows and orphans throughout land
are insufficient to deter you from further pursuing this
unhoiy war, then ponder beseech you upon the ult-
mate, but not ess certain result which its farther pro
gre's must necessarily naturally entail upon your
happy and prosperous State Indeed you pursue this
fraricda war and continue to Undue your hans in the
loyal blood Of your countrymen your friends your kins
men for other oh cot than to unawfuy disrupt tie
confoderacy OF great peepea confederacy established
by yer own handsin order to get, it possible,
independent government under which You live
"a peace, PROSPERITY or quctness.
CARoIINLAks:-W We have come among you as loyal men
fully impressed with constitutional obligations to tho
citizens OF State those obligations shall be perform
cd as far as in our power, but beno deceived The obi
cation OF suppressing armed combinations against tho
constitutional authorities is paramount 70 all others IT.
in the performance Of this duty other minor but npor
tant Obligations should be any way neglected. mus,
be attributed To tho necessities Of case because rxh
dependent tho laws Of tho State ust be sariy
subordinate TO military cxgenccs created by ms
and rebellion. T. W. SHERMAN,
Brigadier General Commanding,
HEADQUARTERS, PoRr RovAl, s. G., Nov. s, 1sol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-14
HERALD THURSDAY H.

Ave O'Clock was awakened by tho firing OF the signal
gun from the Wabash. Immediately went on deck, and
found that the flagship had just weighed her anchor and
was steaming slowly past She soon followed by
tho gunboats each flying thor numbersa the FORE The
greatest activity prevailed among the feet Jacks were
se< and tho sailors manned the wndlass brakes, and
their CHEEKY scng raDg upon tho morning they
hove the heavy anchors up from their muddy beds
few boats were pulling with hurried strokes from ship to
ship. Every soldier was tho decks Of the vessels
watching with interest the departing evouions OF tho
large fleet
The morning was ono Of tho faircst Of the Not
cloud was to be IN tho light blue sky. gontle
broeze scarcely ruffed the surface OF the water.
Tho shoro At the fortress ned with spectators,
while tho ramparts dotted here and there with
groups OF soldiers who waved hearty adieu. Vessel
after vessel weighed their anchors slowly steamed
seward. Even the rebels the beach, between VIII
ioughby's and sowall's points came down to or
As tho troop laden transports passed each other tho
chcorod, and the various bands enlivened the
scene BY stirring strains Of music The whole
ono Of grandeur, and during tho entire morning tho eet
lay promscuousy scattered Of twenty
miles. According TO the order Of sailing TO form
In three parallel lines preceded by the naval squadron in
face line while several gunboats guard either sdo and
the rear 81 .F1NFtkr rtt4n
The Atlantic was the last ship TO leave tho anchorage,
our vessel being nearly abreast Of Cape Henry light
house before she started Up the feet had
formed In their proper order and unable learn
why they have been SO diiatory in doing it. At
forty rounds OF ball cartridge served out tho
troops on board so that In event OF any trouble may
DO enabled 10 show enemy that we are prepared to
treat with them very favorable teams. All tho yes
Soils running at rhroeQuarter speed and have
locaened their sails.
At three O'Clock the Meet formed In the following
0rdn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-14
NATIONAL SALUTE.
THE GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCEMENT OF
THE VICTORY.
On the reception Of the official dispatches the following
GENERAL ORDER.

GENERAL ORDER.
The Department announces to the navy and TO the
country high qualification at the brilliant success Of
the combined navy and army forces, respectively
handed by Flag officer s. +. Dupont md Brgadicr neral
sherman in the capture of Forts Walker and Boiure-
grd commanding the entrance to Fort Royal harbor
South Carolina. To commemorate this signal victory il
Is ordered that national salute be fired from each Navy
Yard at meridian the day after tho reception Of this
order. GIDE0N WELLES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-14
FLAG Smr WABASH, OFF Huron Hr1p.)
pORT ROYAL Harmon Nov q 100,

FLAG SHIP WABASH, OFF Huron Ham,
PoST ROYAL HARDos, Nov 8, 1851.
Hon. GIDEON wElIEs Secretary Of tho Navy Washing
tom
SR-I have the honor to inform you that yesterday
attacked the batteries of the enemy on Bay Point and
Hilton Head and Forts Walker and Beauregard and sac
ceeded in silencng them after engagement of four
hourC Duration and driving away the squadron of rebel
steamers under Commander Tatnall.
The reconnaissance Of yesterday made US satisfied with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-14

worse than useless TO think Of making anything by
doing Her coiors set Union down and the
Commodore despatched two tug boats TO assist ber or
from the bank They worked at her for several hours,
bat they were unable to move her. At dark she was
still lying hard and fast in the position as when
first shs went on. During the day have visited the
sick soldiers Oh beard; all but recovering 70.
pdly. And constrained to bear IN abundant teeti
mony 70 tho waichfnl care and kind nursing Of the
ladies' who perform this arduous duty the regiment
The tender HANDS Of these devoted ladies' seohc their
fevered heads and minister TO their every want.
They Nil up tho void which distance and
circumstances have placed thcm in No kind mother or
gentle sister is here 10 keep watch tedious hours
q tender aon but these ladies' are the mothers Of the
regiment and the greatest Difference and respect paid
10 them Tho day closes with fresh breeze clear
sky, and fair prospects Of good day u. morrow.
Our evening is spent here in quiet enjoyment Nearly
all tho officers and the ladies seated around the long
cabin table, reading writing letters and their private
journals. Occasionally some breaks the silence by
askingsome question in relation ow We are to andY,
or "Whon TO meet the cnemya Thin opens gene
al conversation IN which all participate. The time passes
away pleasantly until ten o'clock when an the lights are
put out and all are in their borths.
All are In hopes this 10 the last night We are remain
quietly anchor here Some Of the transport feet have
been here sixteen days, and further their jour
ncy than when they arrived Patience has almost ceased
be virtue with US. We tired 81 waiting; but we
trust that for ali this delay We shall Be- amply compen.
| soted.
MONDAY, Oct 2s.A beautiful day, but from noon I'LL
night we watched To- the sailing signal In vain Why we
did not go seems mystery. One Of sick soldiers
was given up to die by the brigade and regmenta
geons but DR. Hcr'as, the Of the ship, took The
nan in his care at about eight O'Clock in the evening ard
by midnight had succeeded in Bringing very fayora-
bic symptoms. think that If the mans life is saved the
credit will belong to oar gentlcmany purser.
TIE START.
TUKsDAy Oct 29.-Ths morning, at few minutes past