davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-24
Ed WIN III 4 il l. \,
E>.pp. GREEN WOOD n CO.,

ATTORNEY x COUNSELLOR ~ IA VI
..,r,It..I. cH,,cI!.N. H''Hi"i i-iLs' u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-24
n&y:D CHAD ICk.
,o. f. \ Geo. ". CAHOON,

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR Al LAW
>n.-,t.clrou y CHA>,fEY. Tt-AE, VT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-24
/. ID. kILEOURNE, ID. II. -,

ULNT4I SUEGIoN.
Cu.It,. Maa u Contra. street
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-24

OFFICE. next door north Of Court House.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-24

r. VI. HOW ARD,

- 1T,Hi>. JLwL LLI,I, BOOKS, SrATIoNEAY AND
FANCY GOODS.
.c14s;tc Bank, Main 81
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-24

Manufacturer of TIKEsHING MACHINES,
ST JoAusuaiy, VI
j. 70 -.
ATTORNEY. COUNSELLOR SOl1Clloi'
u,,lcL OVER L. JLwlTE':-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-24

y. NEW T. l. l., VI. ID.
YSICIAN AND $ /; g T. O y .
Dtce at:i- Kr.it,.I,ru u.l P1.-,cC: Street.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-11
why q np

A large number Of Democratic Offices
have been mobbed. and some have been
closed up recently BY q. 8. authorities.
These papers have been strong Union pa
pers, and been tsuntingly called Union
Savers before the present war broke out
Now there are certain class Of papers,
such as the Boston Libsrdtor. Anti Slave
~ Standard, and Anti Slavery Buglc.
which have always been and are at the
present time open aud svowed disunion
papers. Some Of them even go SO far as
to say that our Consultation is league
with hell and covenant with the devil. ("
Why is it that Democratic papers are
stopped by mobs and civil authorities,
and these open and svowed disunion
sheets continue to be published without
one word being said against itf There
is something wrong about this. aud no.
only wrong. bat very msan.-C Cadi= Sen.
timel.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-11
Washington city on the 4th of March
last. We regard it as admitting the right
of secession, and we cannot therefore en-
|dorse it, Is it treason to dissent from
those views of the President?
Where Some of the Responsibility y
T.s-fs iHa hUe Rests. ys5 brG rg1

Where Some of the Responsibility "
: -s,s55ts ina hUe Rests. bTa
~ In the speech that Senator DOUGLAS
made on the 3rd of January, 1851, in the
United Senate, he said, in speaking of
his Compromises: Gsi,1iass7 saT
II believe thisto be a fair basis of au-
icable adjustment. IF you of the Repub-
lican side are not willing to accept this,
nor the proposition of the Senator from
Kentucky, oEMr. Crittenden,1 pray tell as
aohat you are wiling to do9 / address
the Inquiry to the Republicans alone. for
The reason that in The Committee of Ihir-
teen, a fes0 days ago, everg member from
the South, incladiay those from the cotton
States, EMessrs. Toombs and Davis, ea-
pressed their readiness to accept the 1'ropo-
sstiom Of MY venerable friend from Kes>
tucky I.Mr' Crittenden, ASA FINAL set
hsmemt of the controversy. If rendered and
sustained by the Republican members
Hence, THE SOLE RESPON ONSIBIIITY OF OUR
DISAGREEMENT, AND THE ONLY, DIFFICULT
TY IN THE WAY OF AN AMICABLE AD-
JUSTMENT, is WITH THE REPUBLICAN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-11
& A Massachusetts Slave Trader.

p Z. u
Things are continually occurring in
this world. which mortify our nineteenth
century pride. make dubious our eivii'zA.
tion, and refute our arrogance. Who,
for instauce, would have believed that
from the little, nti-Slavery, hall. Quaker
City of New Bedford, Massachusetts. .
city in which any attempt to capture .
fugitive slave is sure to breed riot--a
city in which black men are treated near.
ly like human beings. and are admitted
quite freely to religious and edncstioral
privileges-who would have believed that
from this city slave ship was dispatched
to the African coast. there received her
freight of living misery. carried il 10 Gu
ba. and sold it for good pricsl-N.iY.
Tribune.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-11
iasvVooDsF1BLD, O., SEPT. II, 1851
E Is the Democratic party right

fE Is the Democratic party right or
.zvroaG?e We would put this question to
those men. who are disposed to join with
che Republicans. II the Democratic par
~ is eight and, islways has been. as we
inrpiy believe. and Is every true Democrat
believes, no man can give any reasonable
Sxeuse for leaving the party and joining
its iiat enemies. II Democratic principles
were right last year they ore right to-day
Ind the doctrines Of any party which are
not right in . time Of war are not right
|, during time Of peace. The best and
most consistent Unioa men In the country
81 are Democrats, who have no idea Of throw
sSs aside thsi. political belief in order to
bs considsred good Onion men BY = set
o,of malignant, intolerspt Jacobins. There
peyer was time when greater necessity
..existed for the preservation Of the Demo
cratic party. It's principles are as old as
8Ahe country itself. and must be adhered
stoif the Union and Constitution ia to
be saved. Democrats, now; is the time
to adhere strictly to your creed and organi'>
cation, and mark the man who, proves
false nQw. fisgtkitsl3 g8TSEM
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-11
Most Impol,tic.

The Cincinnati Commercial, Of yester.
day, publishes . petition for the removal
of Secretary Cameron, said 70 be circu-
lating for signatures in that city. Such
a movement is most i'll timed and uufor-
.tunate, and can only work harm. The
Commercial would promote the public in-
terests and help to save the Union, more
efficiently. by intermitting assaults upon
the Administration, and directing its at
tention altogether to consolidating public
sentiment in it's hearty support San,
dusky Register.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-11

Lexington, NO, IN Possession of the
$50 Fsderals General Pope takes the Field
81 ST.. LOUIS Sept. 2.-Lexington is ru.
mored in possession of the sFederals as
late as Friday. Reiuforcements have
reached there before this, and no appre-
hension is now felt for the safety of the
place. -ii@ 'asf' era saq9 80 as
a In the attack on Thursday, several
Union troops were wounded, but none
killed. aaa.fnea ~ ss'ezg'3 = q HeahzA
{ Gen. Pope leaves FOR Quincy this even
ing. He will immediately take the field
in person in Northern Missouri lgo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-11
coed sign.

The Democratic Platform adopted at
Columbus on the 1 th inst. is not satisfac-
1etoryl to sei,hes the Abolitionists and Re-
sipublicaus Of Ohio, or the Secessionists of
.sthe South. This is very conclusive evil
,dence that il is such s platform as deserves
The support of all Union men. ao.lal "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-11


HEENAN AND THE CHAMPION. BELr-
Hrs CHALLENGE AccEprED BIT Macs
Jim Mace. who recently whipped tho Ssa.
leybridge Infant, has replied to HsepAp's
challenge, and signifies his readiness to-
fight, He is ready, to make q match for
fa00 to $500 per side. either before .or
after his coming fight with King. The
matter, as far as the .American Chsm-
pionp is concerned, is in the hands Of his
friend, George Wilkes, and it is said BY
him that he expects soon to be able to
announce Heenan's assent to the propos
sitions of Mace, and the arrangement Of
the preliminaries Heeuan challenged
any amnna inoeEngiaDd for go, ,00O, 8 or
Sic, 600. bnt Mace does not seem willing
to accept so large stake, and accuses
Heenan of bouncing. Heenar wants his
Expenses paid if he fights in Englandg or
will pay Mace's if be comes to America.
Mace says: at is rule of the English
Prize Ring that the champion belt cam
not be fought for out Of the United King
DOM" The match is in fair wsx Of
being made up. and it is believed by
sporting gentlemen that. before the winter
is over, Keenan, and Mace viii have
fought for and decided the ownership Of
the .belt. ."--F Forney's Philadsl lphsas Prsss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-11
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE INrELL1GENcER I


BY TELEGRAPH TO THE INTELLIGENCER
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Navy
Department, by the aid of able and ex
perienced officers, has carefully studied
the whole line of the coast, with view to
making the best use of such force as it
could secure. The expedition was planned
before the meeting of Congress, aud when
that body placed the necessary funds at
the disposal of the Department. active
preparations were made for carrying them
into effect. AS the cooperation of the
War Department was necessary, and pre-
liminaries requiring time were indispensa.
BILE, it was not until Monday, the 26th
ult., that the expedition sailed. The
success is perfect, and every anticipation
of the Department is realized. av
Among the papers captured, was copy
of q paper from the late American Con-
sui at Rio, Robt. G.. Scott, giving q list
of all vessels leaving, or: to leave that
port during the month, with q full de-
scription of ftheir cargoes and destination.
By this information, the rebel privateers
knew just when and where to look for
vessels. Six named in the list have been
captured. The report of their engineer.
in-chief was also AMONG the papers. 1t
states that all the good guns at. Norfolk
are expended, and also the whole amount
of their fuses. 81 a .a 5s-fsi6I
Some homemade percussion caps were
found, and it was ascertained that the
copper had been stripped from one of
these prizes, the Tinwood, to furnish ma
terial for caps, the manufacture of which
is of tolerable good quality. gyss9 All
Among the guns captured was one of
the ten inch colnmbiads from the Tredgar
works, at Richmond, which had not been
mounted. af.5 10 fis.i, So eos "a seas
Our vessels took three prizes. the Hen.
ry G. Rogers, of New York, and two
lightboats,' belonging to the q. States.
but in the employment of the rebels, with
miscellaneous cargoes. bss
A gentleman connected with the expe
dition reports that the forces were landed
and drawn up in line on the beach. when
it was found that the force consisted of
3l9 men under command of COL Max
Weber. of the 20th New York Regiment
At this time the wind raised q little, and
it was found impossible to land more
troops. Pickets were Immediately posted.
under command of Lieut.. Lode, of the
Regulars. A scouting party, under Lieut..
Col. Wess and Lfent. .Wiegle, proceeded
up the beach, capturing one brass field
piece aud horse. The force then advanced
to Fort Clark, which had been evacuated,
but were compelled to retire again, owing
to the shells of the feet falling therein,
and marched back to the place of landing.
and in the morning they again returned
to the fort, and the feet commenced bonn
harding the second fort, called Fort Hat
teraa, which soon after displayed the
white flag. 9ts :. sbBr. zai3 10 fs9ar5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-11
State Of Affairs at Richmond,

We clip the following extracts from the
letters of correspondent of the Charles
ton Mercury. He ewrites from Richmond.
which he says is "packed to suffocation by
an innumerable crowd of idlers, quid
nuncs, public officials, and soldiers, for
the most part red capped, red faced. pussy.
painting, and prespiring; with ice at twelve
cents per pound, and little Of that to be
had for love or money; where every gate
is thronged with suitors, eager for papers
to go from this Or permits to visit that
camp; where. your nose and mouth are
crammed with imPalpable dust, and,your
ears stunned with the mutterings, grumb-
lings, and curses of discomfort, or disap.
pointment.pp He gives the following
gloomy account of the condition of the
.Commissariat and the consequent suffer,
iugaof the soldier ss.,.e5.7ze ts rs.k, /,
There, is universal complaint made of
the want of efficiency in the Commissariat
Department. at was felt severely and i'm
mediatelyo after the battle of Manassas,
Our brave troops, particularly the sick
and wounded, suffered greatly Some Of
the troops were without provisions from
Sunday breakfast until Tuesday after. the
battle Since theE it has occurred more
than once that many have beer without
food for twenty ,fonr hours Great indig-
nation is felt throughout the army and in
Richmond on account of this outrageous
and unendurablei ineficiency. The efici.
ency of the army is impaired. and even its
movements retarded through the want ol
supplies. I learn it has been. and is, q
matter of bitter complaint and earnest
Eremonstrance by the commanding Gener.
ais. And not only islthere a want O.
sufficient quantity, but the provisions are
not, good, are, in fact, positively unwhole,
some. It is not only SO at the camps ir
Fairfax county, where the army is large
but also in other camps. A great dea
of sickness is the natural consequence
One regiment near Aquai Creek, has los
sixty men, and another thirty. The
weather has been intensely hot, and the
great mortality is attributed. by the troops
to bad provisions. unsuitable at any time
Especially during such season.
| n The country people, camp traders, ani
suffers too, in the neighborhood Of Fred
ericksburg and ,Acquia Greek, charges th,
poor fellows most extortionate prices fo
every thing they buy. have heard it il
the same in other places. but that it i
there. am assured by the best authority
And not only is the department Of sub
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-11
Reported Recapture Of Pensacola Macy
E. fl4.-'4 - p q F,.sJ .-ttt q 5t.l .-8l+i

New YoRK, Sept 2.-The CONNER.
ciol OF this morning states that the frigate
Minnesota spoke pilot boat. which re.
ported having spoken an unknown vessel.
which stated that Col. Brown, of Fort
Pickens, had recaptured the Pensacols
Navy Yard, but gave no particulars.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-11
Fight at Boone Court House,
Va Total Rout Of the Rebels soiM a
2 Loss Of 80 Killed and 40 Prisoners.

GALLRoIIs, Sept. g. "A fight occur
red yesterday at Boone Court House. Va.
between the rebels and three companies of
Federals. resulting in the total rout of the
rebels with loss of so killed, a large
number wounded and 40 prisoners. None
killed on our side, and but six wosnded.
Our men burned the town. He9 sfR
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-11

ing to her assistance were swamped. We
shall hear from her in day or two again.
Gen. Butler and aid came by special
train to the city tonight, and immediate
ly called on the Secretaries of the Navy
and War. .a - rs 5at
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-11

PHILADELPHIA, August 30th. = The
Baltimore American has reliable informa.
tion regarding Gen. Rosencrauz' division
Up to the afternoon of the 9th inst
Gen. Rosencranz was not only alive and
well, but was quietly transacting his func.
tions at his headquarters.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-11
Seizure Of Rebel vessels in New York

NEW York, Sept 2-Survvyor An
drews yesterday seized 25 vessels. owned
wholly or in part by the rebels including
eight ships and seven barks. Others will
be seized to-day. mhe value of the yes.
sells seized is over So 600, O0e. s9oiF $50
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-11
NUMBER 97.
Southern News.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 2.--Ao apod.t dis.
patch to the Courier from Na.hville en-
the 3lst, says the capture of Forts Hat.
teras and Clark, the latter two miles north
Of uatteras, is confirmed mlWilming.
ton. Our men fought brayely.s II is res
ported that five or six hundred of our men
were taken prisoners Our loss killed is
said to be forty and wounded twenty.
Another report says 80 we're killed and
only ten or twelve escaped,
The Journal of this morning stronoIv
condemns Fremont's proclamation and
urgesthe legi latu-e by its action to avoid
the contingency of such action here. and
says 1t must now decide whether they will
organize body Of local soldiers for State
purposes strong enough to force. the obii-
CATION OF loyal neutrality, or whether they
will suffer things to go on as have been
going with the prospect of lapsing at no !
distant day into the condition which in
brief time has brought on fhe sway Of
martial law in Missouri.
The Courier says .here is company
OF armed Federals stationed at the Horse
Cave Station on the Nashville Railroad.
81 miles south of Louisville.
An immense amount of freight and q
great rnsh of people are daily going
South by the Louisville route, while the
greater number Of passengers are arriving.
IT'S thought this great rush South is cans.
ed BY an edict that had gone forth. that
after the FIRST of September uonsi6tEf.
course with the South will bs rigidIy en-.
forced and the rush North is owing 10
Davis proclamation.
The Courier says Camp Dsck Robin.
son is constantly increasine
A'negro yesterday swan the river -
this point passing over the falls andland.
ing perfectly naked in Camp Joe Holt.
He expressed himself as being the prop
erty OF Col. Johnston, at Camp Boone.
Tenn. He was this morning returned
under file of soldiers to the Jefferson
county Jail. Col. Rosseanss has given
Col. Johnston notice of the fact.
Hon. Emerson Etheridge lefsfor Frank.
fort this morningi =
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2.-The Journal
says. two secession military companies Of
infantry and cavalry are at Boards Sta.
ton, on the Louisville & Lexington Rail-
road, armed with the State Guard arms.
The Courier of this evening says fssrs
are entertained of q collision among the
citizens of New Castle. Ky
The opelousas. La. coayriisy, of the
Gath. says two schooners ran the block.
ade at the mouth of Callasisn river, aud
landed their cargoes of coffee, -four,
salt, etc.
A correspondent of the Richmond En-
q"srer notifies that paper Of the arrival
at one of the Southern ports Of two car.
goes of sugar, salt. moIasses, etc. Sup
posed to be the same as above.
~ A corresponding of the New Ofleans
Crescent suggests the seizure of all blank.
cts on the steamers lying at that port for
the army.
The Mobile Tribune says there is every
reason to believe that the enemy Il Fort
Pickens are removing valusblsa prior 10
Ievacuating that place. 80 iaj1oE .Gois
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-11
Important Order. aorrgH
s. The Aljntant General of the State has
isaucds the follawipor order EIGt} s12fS

issued the f0H6WIng oruef:
1's .'9tS'sasA GENERAL ORDER No. So.
2.e7at .LEs aCoLUMBUs, Friday, August 80.
III Thenecessities of the public service impera-
lively requirs all persons to be strictly forbid
den to raise. companies or. enlist men for vol
unteer service without written orders from
this Department, or from some regularly ap-
pointed regimental commander. Information
concerning persons thus engaged, with the
names, and the fao.s, is earnestly solicited, by
the Commander-in-Chief from all loyal citi-
zens. C. P. BUCKINGHAM,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-11
Roll of Capt Warren HOLSTERS

Company. Z. the Thirty sisth Regiment
of Ohio Volunteer Militia. mustered an
to the United States servics sn august,
: 1861 -g 49, b.sa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-11
sserWs Must have the Legislature
san 81. aieaa~o s,.sn Democrats Beware. isa = Z,


dinosW6 ses It slated in some of our ex-i
.Sa.Scttishgsy :. that the Republican State Cen.
yIArale COMMITTEES has issued q circular to
ablicsn Comfy Committees, request
ssinssfhsm. tos ''drop for the present. all
'o party if1ss md seek > fusiou with Demo:
.sserats; but sadmonishes TO "ber careful in
.seIscting your candidates for The Legisla-
sb4aTs, to see that they will unhssi,atipgly
yieih their suppors to our measures and
---sssa. - q
Thxsss Tie trickt Give the Republi-
cans the Legislature; and they'll give
-sppme4fnsieR Democrat the Governorshipl
They want 70 elect BEN Wade-s particu-
. ss1t 1t friend 81 the Unioni to the Senate.
Is,How many Democrats can be- caught in
ssastbIs Fusion Tap Of the cunning Kepub-
. Assn leaders. s1aed al assaas8 ,4fasos
F - A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-16
ADDTTIONAL PARTICULARs.

THE FIRST SOUTHERN MARAUDKR OF THE SEAS IN
OUR BAY-TrE SECESSION FLAG UspER THE STARS
AND sTRrPEs-JEFF, DAVIS HlRELIhGs IN LIMBO.
One Of those robbers Of the denomna.ed priva
eers has been at ergth captured by Of block
adpg feet between Charleston bar and the Aboor
in the Gulf stream, the evening Of the Sd Of June
The Of this craft s the Savannah She was ueed
pilot boat No In Charleston harbor and WAS con.
sdered to be Of tie fastest saers s,aunchest
crafts in that locality The Savannah taken by the
brig Perry, carrying an armament Of Elk guns The par
ticulars of her capture are as follows:-
The Savannah fitted out rrvateer in Chs$ies-
ton. She was provided with crew Of twenty men in
Guiding officers as well tho necessary supply Of ammu.
ntion, arms, &C. No food ht for the craving mercsaa-
ries Of JEFF Davis bad been met with until two or three
days previous to their falling n.o hands Of the gede
raj government, when the Joseph OF Rockand loaded
with sugar, firm Cardenas, Cabl, fallen in with
super right TO the ownership Of the Joseph wac assert
ed by the Savannah and in consequence of having no
means Of defence, the former hsd TO succurab
to the stronger powers Of the latter. The Captain
teer, and received the worst treatment Rs
refusedi any Of his property, and then stripped
almost naked Of the apparel which he hal on. The pr
vaeer put eight Of her ,ard the PRIZE sud
transferred the crew Of the Joseph to their vess
Tho Savannah then left the prize vessel giving orders
those board to put into the port belonging
70 the Confederate States The Joseph after BUG
ceeed IN reaching Georgetown, South Carolina The ss-
vannah accompanied them almost 10 Georgetown.
After the prvateer their prize safely enscouced
In Georgetown they put out In quest Of further
material to practice upon in the way Of srcnans ves.
se and happened TO perceive the brig Perry she dis
lance, which they mistook for . merchantmen.
as ahe had her ports closed IN order to deceive
the advancing enemy. The Savannah pushed
boldly forward 10 the attack, thinking tnas
abe had easy prey, but when moat within sno. dis
TANGO Ahe discovered thai she bad got Into the CLUTCHES
Of OF Uncle Sans emissasss and immediately tia
order was given "bout ship azd the s;boh privs,ssr
showed tho white feather and tried 70 rum me per,v
capped on al SAIL and gave hot pursuit the chase Wa
quite exciting, and by degrees Il became evident tina.
The Savannah must inevitably become capture instead
Of cApturer. When the vessels came within range Of
each oihcrs guns, Simultaneous nre WAS opened by
both cras, but person was injured on eithsr side
eshots Of the Savannah had effect whatever they y
aihwart tho bows Of the ship and taking every i'm
agpaSls course but the while the contrary tho
attack Of the United States weasel produced soms havoc
IN the rigging OF the enemy, two shots passing con-
pletey Though foresa and cutting away some OF
her ropes.
The eavanpah st 'ass hove 10, seeing m possible
chance II Msaps and she wss immediately boarded By
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-16
THE MATERIALS OF A SOUTHERN PIRATICAL
STEAM FLEET.

While the press adverts in gloS ng terms to tie i'm.
mense blockadny feet eaupping s,,ne NORTH they seem
forget that the south has, the present time the mate.
riAs Of priv aeet Of committing
serious depredaons on our sez,ng Anseri.
vesst liz II The alf apd the Isibexn Sea cOtnbioa
lion OF tbs eet Of armed vefees any pont where
but few Unit. States vesses plo, blockade
Rbtresult the capture the latter have prspaed
table Of the nsmes OF the vessels the south I'M
der the control OF The feos government Nanv Of heaA
vesRes were form erh engaged she exas Havana and
Key West trade he legitimate Of six or seven
Of tbe steamers resdo in New York. the reDes nave
confcsteo ard appropriated them 70 heir use The