davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-21
THE SHREVEPORT
Weekly News,

Published in the city of. Shreve-
port, Parish of Cadlo. every Monday
morning at the low price of So so
The News will not be forwarded to
any address, until the subscription
money is received. as it is published
on the cash principle; and the terms
being put at low figures, will not ad-
nit of credit.
1t is the cheapest paper published
in the State, the sheet is "a by So in
ches, and contains t,nenty-eight coi-
umns Of reading matter, set in soiid
type The Weekly News is made
up of the reading published in the
daily, and contains the latest news re-
ceivcd in Shreveport, and we'll Sc
lected articles. In fact it Is one Of
the
BEST FAMILY PAPERS.
published in the South.
Specimen copies will be forwarded
to such as desire subscribing.
The columns will contain articles,
selected and orr ginal, which will prove
of interest and tend to the welfare of
its readers. 1t will be devoted to the
interests of the South; and internal
improvements in the Parish and vi
cinity, will receive the undivided at
tention of the publisher, .
r The columns of the News will be
open to every person. Personal arfi-
cles will not, under any circumstances,
(either as communications or adver-
tisements.) be published.
Correspondence is solicited from all
sections.
JNO. DICKINSON.
Proprietor.
Papers publishing the above three
months, will be entitled to an exchange
for the Daily.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-21
How the Kensmck;ax. Handle a Ri

Hosc tie KentMckiaxs Handle a Ri
fe.-An Intelligent correspondent
who lately left Baltimore for Harper's
Ferry and other points in Virginia;
gives the following account of observa-
tions in private letter:
I believe there is now at least
troops in arms on the soil of Of Virgin
ia. They are very muscular and
determined looking set Of men, and
every man is q terrible marksman. /
never saw such all eagerness to fight
exhibited by any people. At Har-
per's Ferry, kentuckian challenged
a Virginian to shoot with the riHe-
The distance was Il hundred and fifty
yards. Old Kentucky covered his
six bullet holes with u half dollar,
and Old Virginia was obliged to get
a small tin cup to cover his; but he
claimed the victory, on the ground
that his bullets We're twice the size of
his adversary's. Twenty-cight men
shot OH the same day, at three hund-
red yards. at log the size of man,
and twenty-five bullets pierced it
These shots were all off-hand. There
is company here who pratice firing
at double quick tine-as those who
FIRE standing. They are terrible fell
lows. and they seem to have most
Unsuitable desire for fight.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-21
u Read. ~

To Country Printers, l. Merchants.
The facilities of the Shreveport
Daily News
JOB OFFICE,
are such as to enable us IT, do prin-
ting,
Of any descrittion, at tie shortest no.
ttcc.
Printers sending orders. can have
JOBS done at sufficient low prices to
enable, them to realize fai, vroft, on
the same
TIE Mp~ey mast Arrays accompany
the Or1er.
Country merchants, can save time,
trouble, and expense, by sending all
their orders for JOB PRINTING, at
the News Office, Shreveport, La
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-21
Col. E2lsuorth Engaged In be Mar.

zied.-The New York Herald says:
Col Ellsworth has been engaged
for the last two years to Miss Care
Spaford, a young Lady Of seventeen,
daughter of Charles +. Spatiord, a
resident OF Rockport ILL.,, Miss Spaf-
ford, was recently a student to the
Carol Institute, Brooklyn. The
Marriage would probably have taken
place ere this but for the breaking out
of the war, Col. Ellsworth was twen-
ty-seven years of age.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-21
Shrevei,ol., Hide N1arlxcfs
Corrected Daily by n. &. Iryon
WEBSYER'.S UNABRIDGED
DICTIONARY Y.

New PicToRAL EDrrIoN.
1900 Pictorial Wastrakions.
600 to 10000 new words 4, the ' d',a
hulary. With other new features
Together with all the mater of Previ-
Gus editions. In one solrsne OF IL DO
pages. Price $3.50. SoM$ by all
BaokSllers.
C.. & G. MERRIAM.
Springfield Masa-
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-21

Letter Of c. NJ. Clay to tie Londou
Tmcs-Cassius NJ. Clay (now in
Europeas one of Lincoln's Ministers)
writes to the London Times on the
American struggle, briefly but decis-
lively. He says the rebel States can
be subdued it is. not proposed to
subju:ate them, but simply to put
down the rebellion. England's inter-
est is to stand by the Union. He in
quires if England can afford to ofiead
the United States9 He concludes
by saying England is natural ally
of the United States.-T. iS. PAPER.
4 Thinking Czub.-During the
reign of terror under old John Adam S
administration, when it was made
treason for any man to open his
mouth to discuss the acts Of the ad-
ministration, and the gag law was
applied to men, about fifty democrats
Of Easton formed thinking club
They met once a week, thought what
they pleased and adjourned,
Hon. Wm. A. Forward. Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court of Flor
ida, has enlisted as private in she
ranks of a company recently orgaaiz-
ed in Putnam county.
The man,Lambert. reported to have
been hung at Manassas Junction as a
spy, has, it is said, been released. 1t
seems that he is innocent.
Ertensire Seizure Of Co~~teyteit
Moncy-Nesc Orleeas Banks Repre-
sented.-An extensive seizure of coun-
terfeit money was effected in ST.
Louis on the 7th. Among the bills
were ones and tens of the Citizens
Bank of New Orleans, and fifties Of
the Southern Bank of New Orleans
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-21

The man,Lambert, reported to have
been hung at Manassas Junction as a
spy, has, it is said, been released. 1t
seems that he is innocent.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-21
.JNO. DICKINSON

Proprietor.
Papers publishing the above three
months, will be entitled to an exchange
for the Daily.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-09
HoPs! We are satisfied that some ranch own

HOPS We are satisfied that some ranch own
er in this county could do lucrative business
by planting few thousand Hop Roots. Thou
sands of pounds are yearly consumed in Trinity,
all of which are purchased from lower city deal
ers Hops are worth from seventy-fve cents TO
81 pound, aud it has been proved by expert
ment that the Hop hourish"s well in this county,
J. II. Ray, sacramento, adverliSes hne LOT oi
Hop Roots for sale, and his Yard on the Sacra-
mento his the reputation OF furnishing the best
article OF Hops to be had in the State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-09

L. S. SENAToR.-The Legislature still refuses
aior to fill the vacancy occurring on the 4th of
March, by the expiration Of Gwn's term. Well,
gentlemen of the Legislature, we hope that eve
ry mothers son Of you who persist in staving off
the election of Senator, may meet the just
rebuke you will so richly merit, when you return
to your constituents. The interests Of California
demand the immediate election of a U. S. Sena-
tor-our State should be fully represented in the
event Of an extra session of Congress, and that
event is about as sure to occur as that Abraham
Lincoln will be naugurated-at least all the in
dications are, that Congress will agree upon no
plan of adjustment before the 4th Of March, and
in that case the President will be compelled to
convene the National Legislature. The Pacific
Railroad Bill has been killed in the Senate in
the general compromise about to be made, and
which is to more strongly bind this Union togetb-
er, the California delegation in Congress should
insist upon the construction of that road as a
great atiOnal measure the most elfrctual com
promise that can be made to bind the Atlantic
and Pacific States, in bond of common feeling
and interest. To do this etlpctually, we cannot
afford to be only hay represented in the u. S.
Senate we want the very hest practical talent
in the State-a man whose ability and patriotism
is above question. But If the Legislature cannot
agree upon such man, elect somebody 4; if he is
Il man that will command no influence, nor much
respect, he can at least vote aud that will count
something for our interests.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-09

QUARTERLY MEETNG.--The usual religious
service on this occasion will commence in the
Church on Saturday evening, Feb. 9th, at 7, p.
m. Rev N Reasoner, Presiding Elder for Mount
Shasta District, will be present.
On Sabbath morning at the usual hour, l0l, a.
m, Rev Mr.. Reasoner will preach and perform
the ordinance Of Baptism. Service also, at I
o'clOck H. m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-09

LADIES' FAIR-The ladies of the WeavervlIie
Catholic Church are preparing to give Far on
St. Patrick's Day-March 18th, the proceeds oil
which will he devoted to the completion oi 'he
new Catholic Church. The Fair will be held at the
new Hall, which will be finished in time; one
of the articles to be drawn is an elegant Grover
and Baker Sewing Machine, worth sloo. TICK
cts cost only So. The committee, in numbering
the tickets, have alternated from one to one ihou-
sand, although but four hundred tickets will be
issued.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-09

UNDER BoNDS.-- Watohman Ward detected a
Jealous Celestial in the act Of inserting a bowie
knife between the short ribs Of one Of his frai
countrywomen on Tuesday night He took the
Chnaman and knife before Justice Moloney, who
bound them over to answer,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-09
BILLIARDS.
Bank EXchanoe
THE FINEST SALOON IN Tow,
BY DAY OR NIGHT

THE PROPRTETORS BEG LEAVE M
! state to the public that their Saloon is o-
furnished with THREE NEW BILLIApN
TABLES, Marble and Slate beds with Pteo',
Cop,binati0n Cushions, direct from OConnpr t
Calender, makers, through their agent, n +
Hughes, San Francisco.
The Bank Exchange Bar is furnished withB.
best the market affords, at all times.
Champagne, of the celebrated 'CIiquot brand
always on hand. f. j. YOUNG
Weavervilc, Jan. 49, 1861. lvG
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-09

WANrlD-A GREAT MAN.-Ihe Toronto C.. W. GIoGe, in
the course of article upon secession. says
If America has aay great man, now Is the time for m
to appear The curtain is the orchestra Is grinding
through the last of the overtime already thrice per
formed the house, is fun from pit 10 topmoat gallery
all is Vpecta tion nothing Is wanting save the clr ac
tor the star " the hero of the piece. If lie comes not
soon there will be n row" The benches will be torn
np the big drum will be burst the led chandeliers and
winged Cupds will be sna shed to atonis-he aon will
be dissolved"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-09

PACIFIC RRILRoAD.-1he Pacific Railroad Bill
came up for discussion in the U. S. Senate, Jan.
9Th. Senators Latham and Baker both made
powerful and eloquent speeches in behalf of the
Bill. We have read Lahams speech, and Cali
fornia may truly congratulate herself that she
has so able and devoted a representative in the
Senate, as Milton S. Latham. 1t is believed the
Bin will be killed by the Senate amendments
in fact, Buchanan has signifed his intention OF
votoing it, If it does pass. We will soon have a
new administration, which is openly and avoWed
in favor of the Railroad and if the Bill should
fail to pass, or receive the signature of the pres
ent incumbent of the White House, we are GER
tain to get it through at the next session of Con
press. We are earnest in the belief that the
Pacific Railroad is of more real interest, as q
national compromise matter, than the repeal of
all the unconstitutional distractions which dis
grace the statute books OF all the Republican
States.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-09

THE MAY FESTIVAL LIrHoGRAPH Mr. Chas'
Schutze, the publisher has presented the JOURNAL
Office with copy of the above lithograph, neat
" framed 1t is well executed, and worth the
price charged. The ambrotype was by NorcrosS,
and the lthograph by Kuchel, the San Francis
co artist See advertisement.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-09
Bir t h S

In Weavcrville, Feb. 4th, the wife of Cyrus
Blven, of a Son.
AT Grass Valley, in this county. Feb. 7th, the
wife Of VIM s. Lowden of DAUGHTER.
At Big Bar, Jan. 2Sth, the wife OF b. Pouleur,
of DAUGHTER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-09

TREEs.-L. b. Lathrop adverIises large lot
of Apple and Pear Trees for sale. They come
from the Santa Clara Nursery, and may be seen
at his store on Main street.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-09
NJ arried d {;

In Weavervile Thursday evening, Feb. 7th,
at the residence of the brides brotherin law,
Eli Kellogg, Esq, by Rev. Robert KelleD, ISAAC
A. HArcH, ESQ of Douglas City, to Miss CArHA-
RGNE PASSAGE, of this place.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-09

FIRE ALARM.-There was another rush to the
street on Wednesday night. The roof of the old
Edwards house. now owned by Cbas. Thomas. and
occupied by-we forget her name,--was on fire.
IL was the result of carelessness In putting up
the stove pipe 1t stands citizens in hand to- keep
Il sharp look out, or first we know the town viii
be in flames again.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-09
Last Notice.

ALL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
"A indebted to me are hereby notified that set
Element Of their accounts must be made before
March LIST, or they will be put in an officers
hands for collection. X. Z. PLOWMAN
Weaverville, Feb. 9, 1861. 4td
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-09
TREEES.
A LARGE LOT OF
Apple and Pear Trees,

From the Santa Clara Nursery, embracing more
than twenty varieties Of the choicest Trees ever
brought to this place. and years old-which
will be sold at the most reasonable rates.
Persons intending to plant Trees should call
soon, as they are going like not oakcs. Next be-
low Greeuhood 4 Ncwbauer's Banking office.
l.. B. LATIlROP.
Weavervllc, Feb. Q. 1861. All.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-09

On how shall get Out of this =" cried horse drown
ing in the river " Take hold Of my tail, " answered
mouse upon the shore.
Perhaps south Carolina thinks that Kentucky involved
in all the horrors of revolution and border war might find
safety IN taking hold Of her ial.--IRssucK
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-09

SENATOR BAKERS SPEECH Senator Baker, of
Oregon, has delivered great Union Republican
speech, in answer to Senator Benjamin, of Louis.
lana, in which that gentleman's arguments in
behalf Of secession were promptly answered
While we do not endorse all that Baker says, We
must admit that it is a hi gh-toned. eloquent Tn
ion effort. The speech occupies fifteen sollC
columns Of the Sacramento Union. aud required
two days 10 deliver it. Next week we viii trJ
and give few of his most iorcble and patriOtlt
DaSSappS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-09

FAyORs.-We thank Greenhood q Newbauer
for newspapers furnished, aud other favors done
the present week BY some oversight the At
lantic papers for that house failed To arrive on
Thursday night.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-09

From SALMON RIVER. By private letter from
Sawyer's Bar, Salmon river, we learn that quite
number Of old Trinity men are now mining in
that vicinity. Sam. Finley, Esq, formerly Of
Taylor's Flat, is the principal trader A Lodge
OF Odd Fellows will be Instituted in few weeks
the Charter having been applied for
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-09

FRAME UP--Tbe frame Of Thomas new town
hall was raised on Thursday. great many cit
izeus gathered to assist, but many of them lifted
nothing heavier than gallon demajohn.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-09

ORNAMENTAI, But NOT UsEFUL-We listened
to funny soliloquy, the other day. by our County
Judge. 1t was called forth by the following
incident The Board of Supervisors had allowed,
and furnished the Judge with fine new office
stove which he had set up in his Office. When
the Board met few days since, the Judge APP
peared before their Honors, stated that his stove
was up, and asked an order for wood Their
Honors thought it quite sufficient that they had
furnished a stove, aud informed him that he could
get not a cord of wood, at the connty's expense.
Judge argued the case warmly said the stove
was of no use without something to burn in it
if the county was bound TO furnish a stove, by a
parity of reasoning it ought to supply wood.
Beard was inexOrable. Judge left in huge>ds-
gust. Arriving at his office, he eyed with deli
ant look his fine stove, all polished and clean,
but cold as an iceberg. After moments silence
he raised his hand in all the solemnity of judicial
eloquence. and thus addressed that unconscious
Institution
Yes bard and cold Fit emblem of the
Board of Supervisors highiy ornamental, bit
tR-d useless -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-09

OUR SACRAMENTO LETTER The express failed
to bring our this weeks letter from Sacramento.
Whose fault" Trinity'so or the express The
Legislature, however, has done nothing but bur
lvsque legislation. Nearly balf The session gone,
and no u S. Senator elected or Union resolutions
uasspd
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-09

SENATORIAL CAuCus.-Last week the Douglas
Democrats of the Legislature called Senatorial
caucus which was attended by some u or 80
mt mbers--mostly Denver men. From all the
signs, ii joint convention can be held, Denver
will he elected ON the first ballot, it is conf
IDENTIFY asserted be will get the entire Breckn-
ridge strength.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-09

tions. ,-uvcrviiie with Gre0n-
hood & Newbauer's Northern Express, aud with
Gkey's Salmon Express at Humboldt Bay. All
business or orders placed in his charge he will
faithfully attend to. He will buy Gold Dust on
his route, and always furnish the latest Eastern
and California papers.
Subscribers to the Trinity JOURNAL will be
furnished with their papers free of charge
JOHN CHAPMAN.
Weavervile, Feb. 9, 1861. 4td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-09

ny soI.TUFRv OVERLAND MAIL To LOS ANGELES,
AND TELEGRAPH TO SAN FRANCISCO,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-09

Mr. OBERDEENER, of the Weavervllle News
Depot has laid upon our table Harper's Magazine
for February, Eraak LesIie's illustrated, HaTper s
Heehiy, aud several other late periodicals and
papers among which we notice a copy of Gree
ley Tribune Almanac, for 1861. Everybody
ought to have Greeley's Almanac it is the best
book OF political statistics published. We are
much obliged to Mr.. Oberdeener for his remem-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-09
w HRHE ROPE

BY IT'S GREAT DURABILITY, is
Less than one fourth the cost OF any
other kind of Rope ; it is 40 per
cent. lighter less than one
half the diameter,
and is unaffected by change Of weather
II is especially adapted for hosting and wind
ing purposes for Guy Ropes Ferry Ropes, Long
Pump Ropes, &c., and three years trial under all
circumstances, has proved the immense economy
of its application
Scales of strength and weights, and circulars
forwarded by addressing the manufacturers,
A. S. HALLADIE X Co,
43m. 4l2 Clay St, San Francisco.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-11-29
Rev. Just H. Fries.

The German H.j,rme1 " sse"ger copies
from our paper The late E-q John Schrack's
sketch Of the Drcishach Church, and al Is
the following respecting one Of It's deceased
no:abi!iiies, whose history deserves some
more special memorial:
The parish Of father Fries extended from
Aarou>turc. Center county, To Paradise, Nor
thuwUcr.auG county, distance OF 50 rr t."
mIcs. lie had not even comfortable BUGGY
10 ride iu, lU' Travelled altogether ON horse
back. And he was not content simply to
preach. but fa.:hu'ly ca'echIzet the ycnre.
visited the SICK. and buried lhr dad. I" io
all tn, IN one ur NO congregations l~ an easy
mater. compared with such field, where
the ezra yI>r> required. during the intervals
between preaching, had 10 be made over a
distance of 20 or 30 miles. 1t was therefore
no wonder. a< some of his surviving parish
toners say. that h. waS rarely a home. and
nai 10 10 much ui ms studying IN The >ai'.c,
where many Of ms sermons were prepared Il
was an earnest Christianity which many ci
our sa5her> Of the American church possessed
and rracurrt The study of their lives ant
deeds j. much needed. 10 revive cur talth and
eues.y IN prosecuting The Masters work.
s-y-A few copies Of this paper contain
ing the History of the Dreisbach church,
for sale at this Office at > cts each, or sent
by mail lnos'-paid) > cts each
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-11-29
DR.. WIN. B. HUaO'S
TOOTH POWDER.

This Powder possesses the
CARBONIC WITHOUT THE INJURIOUS 5
PROPERTIES OF CHARCOAL,
and is free from all Acids or Alkalis that
can in the least injure the Teeth.
Its action being entirely mechanlcal-
polishing without wearing the enamel.
DR.. Wm. B. Hurl'S Tooth Powder
is recommended by all Eminent Dentists
Prepared at DR.. Hurd's Dental Office,
No. - Fourth ST. Brooklyn, L. ID.
Price, 25 cts per box.
A liberal discount made to Dealers.
Allrcss Ptircipaf Office, Tribune Bai'd-
ings, No l Spruce 81. Nerc York.
Sold also by Casxell, Mack Il Co, Fifth
Avenue Hotel J. & |. Coddington, ll5
Broadway; D. 5. Barnes, 202 Broadway;
aud By all Druggists.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-11-29

To Commonwealth OF p,n' rS@pisvpo,sm T.sp' Caro-.
line, who is married to William Mol Matilda, Who Is
m ,rri,-I =, Ua,id " Femau; and Louisa J!sh and
t.-. UIshvhr the chllit,n of Sus,n.vho wa mar
rri 20 John Jsh and died rtrr her -ai father l"sv
ia salt two children; that -sd Loui-a and Ahce are
aud have tor tLeir guardian. John R-trr. ofthe
h-cu-h q sisburs that all Ii" above Iamrd P.r,'
rcsiI Union county. IT Caroline Mol and hrr
husband who live the state # Ohio ami John Ul,h
~ lives in The state ot Indiana h~r, ani Legal r"l-
r,.r'stl,rs # John EEBLR. late Of the Borough Of
SinI.nhur- Union county. dcceSsvd-Grertins:
WErrras by Inquest for that PURPOSE duly awarded
hy o.. u7t han, Court OF tc county aiEc>ad. The Real
Of the SAID gAn KebeE ~as appraised as follows
1T certain tract or piece OF land situate in Lime
,tau, toNusip and county Uuion adjoining land Of
Nh, Miller John -r-lnld Philip -. bold Amos B-u-r,
Fr.i.ric, St-rs and Frederick Eoivndrr ani others,
containing t5 more or rsswih the appuI "pHuc-
Tor the u sol per acre, maAIns the aggregate
sum II slI..52.
"a Three lots and a fraction Of one all contiguous
10 one another. situate in th- borough Of Nmnhurg
aforesaid, bounird on thr north 10y Mulberry Alley en-
the east by U George Drirteh the south by Wa
aud the west ty lot # John Ssnk"y CON
tanning prrchrS or less, with the aIpurtenance
at and for thr O! slojo.
g. ccrtsu lot piece Of ground situHt" in SAID tor-
ou.h # vf4iuru-- called the .Luestone Lot toun-
4 ou the north by lot of Henry Cast the east by
lot Of pay Faust the south 10y lot Of Rev + h'rrr.
and on by land Of Robert Chambers containing
aud per hr more or with sPPurtenances,
at and Tor The sum ot $50.
borough bounded the north ly IA alley lun"r-n"tl
ON the by lots of David AMI William Watson and
John U,tser. the south 10y lot oi Rev Jt sparh.
and on the west 10y lot of J. ". sands continuing 11
crchc less, with the arqurIenanccs. at and for
the sun Of s3l5
> one other tract or pecc of land situate in C"ntr'
township in the county of Snyder, fcnnsylvauiN al
jpiuiu. lands of Henry Stock. Daniel k"h"r, Daniel
kuou and George Mitchell. containing = acres moTe"r
LESS with the sVpursnaners at and for the sum Of -
Per amounting TO s2o--
And whrreas Of the heirs Of the saii deceased
~ he sid Inn IL fHT
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-11-29
--latest u MeWS
Battle at Pensacola .-Thro' Rebe

Battle at Pensacola ,-ThrO' Rebel
sources only it is known, that, the latter
par; of las, week, active warfare commen-
ced between Fort pickens and the Union
feet on the one side, and Forts NJ Rae,
Barrancas Sc. of the Rebels. Warrington
was burned, and Pensacola repeatedly set
on fire, BY the hot shot from our side, but
two Of our ships were compelled to haul
of for repairs. This is the Rebel account,
They giving US no news for two or three
DAYS, it is inferred they have the worst
of the encounter.