davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-28
Uhe Rntland 4erald.
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. %, 1861
WHO ARE FOR US?

In the progress of the present war two
questions have been uppermost in the minds
Of Union men. These questions are, first,
whether there really is a sentiment among
the people of the South loyal to the Consti-
tuition and the Union and, secondly, VIII
the Slave population fight against the Union
and for their rebel masters, or will they array
themselves as opportunity offers, upon the
side Of the Union and its patriotic defend
ers?
The experience of the Federal Army in
the Accomac District of Virginia, ought to
satisfy.all cavaliers as to the first point. The
people OF that section have been hitherto,
probably, as thoroughly disloyal as those of
any other portion of the South; and yet they
have lived to see the ruin which secession en-
tails upon them, and they seem to be almost
unanimously disposed to avail themselves of
the protection of Gen. Dix's proclamation,
and TO array themselves under the banner
of the Union. And we bid them welcome.
As 10 the disposition Of the Slave popula-
ton, we have learned enough to know that
the negroes will not fight to fasten upon their
limos their own chains of servitude With
them Slavery is not " divine institution"
A. Port Royal, hundreds of them chose rath-
e. to ne shot down than to follow their rebel
masters, which shows that even in South Car
DINA, where the mildest type of negro slav-
ery prevails, that class of the population has
nothing IN common with the rebels. They
are IL fact for the Government Of the Union,
practically SO, Their instinct leads them to
place confidence in the Yankee rather than
the Stare drroer.
VIVA; is to be done with the Ives o.
Sogth Carolina ? This is a problem which
mus, on answered, and that speedily. Our
troops will soon have military possession of
tina; State, we have no question. What
mus they do with the negroes? The Blacks
vii not fight against the Union They are
our allies What status then shall we give
them We think the Government will an
swer IN its own way as the progress of events
shat make it expedient and necessary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-28
'DINNA YE HEAR THE SLOGAN %

All the editors of the Herald, including
the ex-officio from the center of the towr,
who is hired to do the dirty work, were
supposed to be out of town on Wednesday
evening last. They could not, therefore,
hear the slogan" They did not hear
the sound of the artillery, no, not theyt
Neither did they see the veteran artiller-
ist, Capt. George, using the daily"
Herald for wads in his famous long range,
rifed Dahlgren, when firing a salute of
twenty-five guns, tone for each town in
Rutland County, in honor of the Charter
for new Bark. The editors of the re-
liable me0sgiving daily" did not see the
bonfire on the Depot grounds blazing up
to the clouds, No, poor fellows. They
were all absent While the Daily Bur
lington TIMES of Thursday announces
the great ublee, the Herald of the same
date is as silent As the grave.-RutLanG
Courier.
The editor of the Courier has Away,
been very kind in reminding Us of our
remissnes4, and we feel under obligations
to him for if. He is, however, for once
mistaken. The editors of the Herald did
s. hear the firing" but they are free to
confess did not fully appreciate the grandl-
oquence of the occasion. They fully I'M
derstood that gun and large amount
of ammunition had been procured by
the Courier man just before Fall election
and deposited under his Office for safe
keeping, to be ready to celebrate the vic
tory of his election as town Representa-
tive, which did not come off; and in their
innocence, supposed that he VA, only
burning the surplus powder for which he
had no further use They make full ac-
acknowledgements to the Courier man, and
promise if he will in future keep them
posted on what is transporting in the vicin-
ity of the Courier office, that they will
wade IN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-28

The St. LOUIS Evening News notices the
presence OF number of naval officers in
that city. This and other circumstances. in
its opinion indicates an inland naval exhibi-
ton on the Mississippi scarcely less inferior
in magnitude, and certainl, not less inferior
in importance. 10 the late successful expedI-
ton at Port hoyal. The .unboats. seven in
number, building at Carondelet and Mound
City. ILL.,. are now nearly completed; so are
the % mortar-foats constructed at the Upper
Ferry. All these are parts OF the Mississip-
pI navy to be placed under command of Flag
Officer Foot. The gunboats are to cary if
teen guns each-fve on each side. three at
the bow, and two at the stern. The side guns
will be Coumbiads, the others ri1ed guns
The mortar-foats are built of pine logs, three
ply thick, AID will carry one or two mortars
each, to be used for throwing shells only
L he whole fleet will carry an armament of
probably not less than 200 guns, and will be
truly formidable.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-28

As sample Of the Bi'th u,ossn. .,.s zs- 80 mar
lite - following ,ueId iy-sc ah-s -- un. 10 lass
- written b. -ouas in-pireo ss-i aft-r t7ag nd
profound meditation On Emsr-on s-sauaa
UNION
Individual, several. Indi-luf-Eraflp4 rast~s
COrporeal nstioEs'fty. nsfIonsf soul
Matter indisunguisbabl.. imufs-eriat -aas.
md Of all mesns. Of eird- mean
ra7-~- Thu sI' .ye ans .rn-a 49, ---
A. 'h~ charm gt grftr
Gle fbus haze caunDr.tnnaed
Via our foreia-f-y- sUtauaNB
81 .=mpIternsi Dof.'scs- Dre-eAI---fs f5os.F.
sweet Of DOR b5fr~ st our -ugs-srzl.
~ BUneombe pr 90 nf'or. l-sBs ~ p'gtab.
Live thou apon BuDeomoe de - Eithfn -
chop
rao,r.s- Thu rsitli 49, suara~s &c
if B,-ipsrou- MOO. - Doli.csl ster.i
securing lncf sam Nitafr. ss-n su1 every -fsts
what fern
~ -,rsnr'h redip:-gr.rj.- %. pslebr5ta5- .rsr
fresh
,-oe-b ~-r- not ~nhogr -'.-- sDs uti,ogr -l.-- ns
-sce-l.
~.,-vs-Tbu. -ir. ...- Bralul-d efc
J bu- -a4 yf III b-ggD .suZ .,-srDnIng - enc md
AmP.s power % break ss-tosi' Z. re-erEIng .,ta-
70 mend
sef-as-troyer. 49, ,r,iUeer -',os aa-- PUCK sn1
-'rength eDOBg'
10 egF .elI sIi-t.y -D-rie. we're ,by -D=ray nor
.8f
r''-p.--T8u- sI;li % r sDalm-d -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-28
CONFEDERATE HYPOCRACY.

Fairly in the summer one J. A Quin-
tero, was sent a. an envoy to the Governor
of the Mexican State Of New Leon He
put forth a manifesto on his arrival which
has been recently published in the Con-
federate ne =papers, in which the follow
ing paragraph occurs:
IL has also appeared proper for me to
declare to your Excellency that the Con-
federate Government disavows ali the
ideas of conquest or invasion of other ter
ritories, which have been 30 visible in
the policy of the United States. On the
contrary, it declares TO il. neighborS that
it demands from them only absolute SOW
ereignty and authority in it, own domin-
ions, submitting itself solely to the law Of
nations and the stipulations Of treaties"
We wonder if the Governor OF New
Leon didn't smile just the least bit, while
reading the above, The Confederate
Government disavow5 all idea, OF con-
quest which have marked the policy OF the
United States Who have controlled and
dictated the policy Of the United States
for the last twenty years What States
in the Union went for the annexation Of
Texas. even at the risk Of war with Mex
leo: What class OF politician, have talked
about spreading the area Of slavery from
Mason and Dixon's line TO Panama e.;
and from the Atlantic to the Pacific
oceans Who have talked abouithe con-
quest of Cuba and other adjacent island,
Of the &c Fan Have the Northern State,
ever shown any disposition for conquest
and plumber OF neighboring nations? We
all know that the fillibusters of the South
have for years controlled the policy of our
government. l. it not cool therefore, for
this up-start diplomat to declare that the
Confederate Government disavows that
policy What transparent hypocracy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-28

The CAVALRY REGIMENT. - F. A.
Morse, ESQ.,, of this place, who was APP
pointed by the Governor for that purpose
paid the Cavalry Regiment at Burlington
about eleven thousand dollars, on Friday
and Saturday of last week. The Regi-
ment will leave for Washington next
Wednesday or Thursday. 1t is said that
one hundred and twenty-five cars will be
required to transport the men, horses and
equipments.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-28

Mason and Slidell. the quandam rebel am
bassadors to England and France. are at last
safely incarcerated within the strong walls OF
Fort Warren, having taken up their abode
there Sunday morning. The government has
determined to have them closely confined and
served with the appropriate fare OF criminals,
until Col Corcoran and other prisoners OF war
are treated with more leniency, and more in
accordance with the usages of civilized ma
tons in regard TO prisoners of war 1t is al
so the avowed policy Of the government TO
hang all persons taken in the act of piracy
in the high seas. If this good resolution IS
carried into effect, it will have a tendency 10
make piracy more dangerous AID less fash
iOnable than it has been for some time past
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-28

o. The I'd Co. Vt. Sharp Shooters left
West Randolph Saturday last in high glee.
Bu. owing to sickness and dissatisfaction but
nine.y-six men went forward, The company
now needs three recruits to make the 101
men. ANY one wishing to join the company
can have chance by addressing Lieut.. IL.
M, fall, West Randolph, as soon as Satur-
day next, stating age, hight, and ability as
marksman. Those accepted will be notified
to report at Bellows Falls as soon as Monday
next, and thence proceed to Washington
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-28
gThe LADIES' Relief Association Of Or

sgT The Ladies Relief Association Of Or
well, have sent away their second and third
boxes, for the Use Of the Hospital, and com
fort of the soldiers Of the 5th Regiment Of
VI. Volunteers, consisting of the following
articles; 80 blankets, IS bed quilts, 80 pair
socks, % cushions, l pillows, l. pillow cases.
sheets. ) towels, dressing gowns, pair
mittens, pair gloves, 32 lbs. dried fruit,
neck belt, small box, and one package Of
reading matter, Valued at $4,000.
Another box - being filled principally
with mittens and socks
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-28

p 1t lis said Secretary Wells asked
for 10000 troops to 90 at first with the
expedition, and but $4,000 were per-
mitted to leave, and those raw troops
Good judg es say that if 10000 troops had
gone with the expedition, Savannah would
now be in our hands. But it is believed
that the 10000 troops concentrated at
Annapolis are destined for Port Royal,
and that when they arrive forward
movement in some direction will be made.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-28

1 ood, OF threa hundred cavalry. r-.-..-
ing % Prizes army. has appeared =, ~
coke. Mo. following up the track o; or 81
and plunieiing and outraginr Union citizens
The retreat Of force. 70 81. Louis %. eE22s,
ed all OF the souihwest 20 rebel ou,-a-s. ard
reinstated the old order Of things before Ere
mont drove the enemy TO the verge o. ArEs1
sas. If he had been allowed 10 pursue Pm.
there would have been scarcely 4 rsbe. on -'
State A. the preren- time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-28

The London Times OF recent date pays the
following compliment to Gen. McClellan's
army
Gen. Mcclellan has, according to the testi-
mony of all, very excellent body of men
under his command. The active spirits from
every Northern State have flocked to the
war. These are Jar superior, both in bodily
slregsgth and mental culture, IN the Average of
European troops.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-28

s4s'We are happy to announce that Osslan
F.. Dodge, the celebrated concert singer-the
side-splithng humorist and good fellow, will
give concert IN Rutland sometime in the
first week Of December, of which due notice
will be gwen
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-28

sS a correspondent Of the Burlington
Free Press, who Is member Of the third
Vermont Regiment, writing from Camp Crit
fin, Va, Nov. 10, 1861, says, that the soldiers
have received sucks enough, and advises the
soldiers aid societies to direct their labors in
such a manner as to supply other necessary
articles, chief Of which are hospital supplies.
Wooden understands and drawers are needed,
especially as those furnished by The govern
ment are part cotton, and not warm enough
for most OF the soldiers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-28

eSS The fact that in Accomac and
Northampton counties, Virginia, nearly
5000 rebels have laid down their arms,
is pretty good proof that the rest of the
Southern rebels will do so, under like
circumstances. Rebellion will cave
in at last. People just az proud, high
spirited and "unconquerable as the
people Of the South have done so.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-28
SELF-GOVERNMENT.

JEFF Davis declares in his message which
we publish this morning, that the South is
waginc war for the sacred right OF self gov
ernmenr Does not the wretch know that a
more Drazen lie never was utteredE Was
NOT each of the rebellious States in the full
enjoyment OF all the rights secured by self
government before plunging into this mad
rebellion Did not the South rebel only be-
cause :he people of the United States exer-
cised the right of self-government in electing
Abraham Lincoln President ? Is not rebel
lion direct war upon that sacred right: But
ir now MANY seeded States has the ordi-
name. OF secession been submitted to the peo-
pie Isit not known to the world that the
repelhous States or some of them, have been
dragged out of the Union by the DEGREES of
delegates pretending to act in the name Of
the people. who, nevertheless did not repre-
sent their sentiments and wishes ? Would
JEFF Davis dare today TO submit the question
Of secession to the free vote OF the people of
:it HOAtu ii So WHY has IL hOt bCCi AOlAC.
Until then, it IS idle mockery for this arch
traitor 10 declare that ne is fighting for the
sacred cause of selfgovernment.
- We fully endorse the following COM
nents of the Springfield Republican upon the
message of JEFF. Davis
I'VE have by the telegraph synopsis of
Jeff Daviss message to his congress of trail
Tors 1t is notcibe chiefly as a specimen
of tall Dragging on small capital. The eff
frontery with which he parades his offer to
withdraw his troops from Kentucky, which is
still IN the Union, by its own choice, if the
United States will also withdraw its forces,
is one of the coolest things on record, even
in Secessia. The burglar who has broken
into YOUR house, and is pocketing the spoons,
telling you he will quit the premises If you
Will, and have free fight in the street
for the plumber, is the only comparison that
does Justice to the case. The message was
written before the capture of Port Royal,
and will doubtless form the topic of a special
state paper, somewhat letting down the tone
Of Drag in this message
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-28

In an order OF Gen. Sherman, dated Hilton
Head, Nov. 18th, We find the following: The
fort on Hilton Head will be- known as Fort
Welles, and the one on Ba, Point heretofore
called Fort Beauregard. will De- known i,
"Eort Seward"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-28

Ia The only man found by the troops
of our expedition on landing at Hilton
Head, was drunk. But the New York
World says his peculiar style of . drunk"
Is not stated; whether g the drunk - be-
nevolent, in which the person implicated
would give away large sums if he had
them; "the drunk affectionate, in which
a tendency to embrace by-standers as
sers itself; the drunk defiant, which
is aggressive, dogmatical, and peremptory {:
the g drunk expostulatory, which is
meek and diffident the drunk serene,
a condition OF mild beatitude or the
. drunk absolute and unconditional,
which is simply state of transient cat
alepsy. The editor of the World seems
to be posted on "drunks." Does he
speak from experience
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-28

"a While at the capital during the session
of the Legislature, we had occasion TO know
something as to the manner in which the va
rious County Clerks of the State have dis
charged their respective duties, in respect to
making returns, reports, &c. We are happy
to say that Gen. Hopkins, Clerk of Rutland
County, was considered the Lion of the ring"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-28

The brinaing Of the eastern shore OF Va.
embracing the counties of Accomac and
Northampton. again into the folds OF LOYALTY.
Is good news for the oyster traders and con
sumers. TIE shores, bays. creeks and inleis
from Chlngoteague Island to the Chesapeake
Bay, are paved with millions OF bushels OF
oysters, which accumulate faster than they
can be used The State Of Virginia hereto
fore has derived considerable revenue from
the sale of her oysters. the FAX upon which
was one Of the favorite measures Of ex-(Iov-
ernor Wise but like grea; many other
sources from which money was obtained in
the South, this Is now cut of. The oyster
trade will soon be reopened. and thriving
business will be again carried on with the
eastern shore
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-28
The Worlds correspondent teledraphs the
following, which is important if true

IUHIV' IHI57 ''IITVII ID I'D I7JI toI IT II Ut
You may soon expect to hear that Pensa-
cola is taken. The Navy Department makes
no concealment of the fact that dispatches
are expected daily from the Gulf with an ac-
count of the opening of the guns OF Fort
Pickens upon the rebel batteries. Thrown
has repeatedly written for orders allowing
him to blow Bragg and his batteries of the
opposite shore He has been chatting like
hound in the leash, but if am not mistaken,
the word has been given that will make Pen
sacola ours.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-28

81 A correspondent. who writes from 10
ba. whiiher be has Just gone from Chsr--
ton. =. c, saws that the Nashville. which 20
out Of the latter pert on the night Of the -
ult.. had a. passengers thirty >ogtbern nan
officers who are going 10 Liverpool. there 9
take possession Of war vessels. 10 be purchs"
FOR them, ami With them 70 come back aa,
form southern navy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-28
VERMONT STATE ITEMS.

Urban FL Woodbury.. vino vas orderly
ser.rant OF the Fletcher -ompsny. - Reg
msnr ami of NJ rigbf arm 81 the battle IF
Bali Run. IA, received 4. p-nrion Of s. per
month.
The Dodv Of Everett D. Green. SOL Of
judge Green Of Richmond. who ~ss mem
Der Of Capt Lewis's nonpsny. IN the 5th
Regiment. was found IN The ransl al George
town. on Friday. the 22d inst. He bai been
missing tor sbme time.
1t j. understood that Governor Hoibrook
has selected K w. Clarke Of BrattleDoro. aud
Bradle. B. SmaIey Of Burlington a, Aids-
de- Camp 70 he Comm andar-in-Chief. The
Militia bill. shlrh reduced -5a number rom
tour 10 two hkvne failed. -~a ':a"-- - u
selected.
George + Hoggb.on. 80 o. - A.
bans. aa> be.h appoiniei Trustee Of rh- state
| Library. Wee Georg~ P. Marsh. resigned
Mr. Houghroh : a gentleman ana = -.holo-.
and rom hi, ardent attachment 70 literary
pursuits and his lon- and .nfimat~ coanee-
ton with the STATE Historical Soei-tv. viii
mo-, admirably ill bis new position
i. /. -uuiored tina, the following gentle,
men sr- 70 tle Commissioners 20 -e-'l- th-
financial matters between he safe ,ni th.-
General Government.
Geo. F. Edmunds. Burlington.
Fred. f. Woodbridge, Eergenn--.
Geo a. Merrill. ST John,bury.
4 very respectable commission N whom
the -,-ople Will reDose perfect confidence.
-Larkin J. Mead. Jr., the Vermont sculp-
tor. j, now AZ the seat Of war. with the Yer
mont brigade He NAV not be classed " spe-
cial " artist for he i not employed by any
/ one in particular: but as an artist in general
( he Is around with the army. taking officers.
camps. regiments. brigades. OF entire diyis-
ions, a. opportunity presents. a harmless
way of doing it, to be sure. using As he does.
! only pencil.
A Washington writer to the y. Y. Com
mercial saws that some time ago Mr.. Leonard
! Hawkins. Of Starboro. (probably Starksboro)
Vermont. informed the President that ais
wife had presented him with three sons at a
| birth, and asking him 10 name them. The
/ letter was referred TO the Secretary OF War.
who named them respectively, Abraham Lin
coin, Gideon Welles and Simon Cameron
and in acquainting the happy father of the
fact, the Secretary expressed the hope that
the boys ma " live 10 do honor to their parents
and their COUNTRY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-28
s. u E Il C. Ell
Ey psds HereuIs,r

Which the Editor Of the Courier ,oomld
haze made upon the Bank Question, had
he been elected Torn Representative.
Mr.. Speaker DcLelo HAomy home Lob
Observation-Disclosures ArFtCri
ga pmsdg ipa ahuidMhs the Bottle Question
ethsaTlh vdvceurure nnroeonale eli fir
rrehunimrtala HTLee-w THE oy oooho rem
a.osue mrefESquaSh Piedebohnaf wv Lshh
otd at rtmpnlihretPi d st osTRsnlhebwrry
tyrentat enafe off httoel srNdtN ATunvheimn
Editors Of the Heralde Ell tG 81 seor hlFde
Ms OF y Good Lord, Good Devil, saoraedr
sWcg'To nlneantanatCasrsB BIN Nsa SRt.si.ioA
Fri raMosi q, nMSubte, atVfctrtWT Hctpnn
mGtell.d fteH ola SquashPie aeoetohetamvr
nda eiortesMar id isle hdotingJeAoHk-
Beecher's Lectureguu snsJo. Coha aihet b co
alNPGhmG Abolitionists finedo fcuWpeb tin
orl Chech 10 here Cy verlasting niger an
dboistoMetev independent freemen aaseffiges
led onsyaastsr otda Returned Volunteer n
Good Lord, deliver us, OhroralNadarm Nh5
Ohpyaohomoem, sateattornsbkry Ttetshe mea
ltpennai Ph,h dnlhd emgiselaietwtxnoe ~
in Mt nc, tvn.lw. Squash Pie tna.s 5knonh
Notwithstanding IF eitiyuo tgnr
eve RS tNnoan uhesfygmningeo ee fiehtivhof
it. Hope to be remembered when the apples
aaCvTtnmmo. Good Lord Good Devil |
is independent freemen oat fans esn If III er
NTMtATNEnSi Alb oh Write UVeu
neyps.seAgv- MISUNDERSTANDING
mnuatt, seeet-bPer Squash Pie. Odsynro
nemtP nr LttbHuROoa Ciisansptlt- On0Rem
etre Tnr ronm Tough int! bit DIN Ae eep eeh
Tear the Editors of the Herald from their
beds and ride them on rail. NhaguqhBgeh
n sd thhahwe did eat the identical pie-ttyir
tntiasAts. Six hundred good men and true
stOonn Cmsnd2 eewu ms yaiSN2!air iTylL
eanmv a odes IN ana aoqllordg hooomon
Rotcarsootaih rdea Squash Pie tbvwe atnoia
hnHitredtEAi neutrality-suspicious.
ARNOLD SID Srtli lid am Of the
G. S A. Amen ,Mm!l!!M,l!i
NorE.-It may be well perhaps to state
that the editor of the Courier Is a "turriner,
therefore his language may not be clearly IN
derstood by most OF our readers
The remainder OF the speech will appear
when the editor Of the Courier is elected town
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-28

TThe President has sent .efte' 1
Gen. walbridge. acknowledging thai ..
later "a April Last poInted out 10 hiia %
the map. Beaufort and Pom ROYAL Or - =
advantageous point for making "--
mcut on he southern coa-i Ihr i
dent says - AM free 10 eon't--
we're the tir,r VINO called uIy airrui''' 81
that locality.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-28

EXPEDITION follow. upon expedition. 90
David D. Porter. T.. =. Navy. : ~ -
York. getting together the material far ,F
other expedition 70 the southern coast
destination Of Capt. Porter Is not know. p
course. bur there l. no doubt. from tbe a'
that he has been selected 10 lead il. thai t..f
will b. fighting done. lie comes Of q ia1-'
who ar noted .or the most daring bTa'fa
Tbere are now about eighty goyernmen' ,e.
sis. u garious .izes and classes. 90 ~
York. ready OF nearly ready for salir-
Others are preparing for serFioe- u -e
therefore, that the blows on 'h" SOUTH
coast ARE ~ he cont Jed