davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-03-13

lLTGin in GeutIblano perbeirotbster
6rdnJoie gerietb in Streit nit iPiner
5rau, 81 poQte fie cine SoGnbin bel.
GEN ; b0 sr 0ber ben beutiheu NuSorud
nicbt wuBts rief er: ,,Siit ou nit bic
Srau elmer 9ariti0e Suno !" ,,Sreitib -
pRrieete lie Qanl trcden.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-03-13
GQSr, 10.
9N0rtNt Qn MNellDrS.

Tie pul6iepsusn @iIsiIprs pen tbrsn rsipGItIVsn
gBavpS uUn Der Stabt @amtaun unb ben SftItts.
penrn BprOuabs mo Iaunihtps in tsha Gam.
to, linb hermit srGu6t lid in Der GCmmtionTt.
amtsitute sIn,ufrpeu, auf WcntaSs rsn 8, Qpril
na6Rsns, UNI ibten Amls'Gib abSulFarR, unU um
bic Nlieemsnts unp AppirI.NahrI6ten unb lUIhf
anGere SaaeR unb 9nHufttCnsu, iUrIhf Jur @usii'
tung ibrcr plihtsu nCttReRpts IiRp. In 9mpfaHg
,u nebmsn. QIGf 9frprpHune Der BOarO.
q. pster. S6nibtr.
R1JOaab 8. G5utb. Der srWSbltt aiT,iIOr pUn
Sab .gpbstboI 5auni6ip bat lstns NritanatiVU
sinaereiat unp bat yusIsI6 5TdnEIiu bug fir isHs
gteQe ansmpiOtlsn, weIdsn bic GUmmi0iCnTs
panu gum alIslUr pOn briastem Iaani&iP fir
pas sssenwartiss SabT au8sitslt tabeR.
MarI g.. na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-03-13

DF Ole REserung bee z Gobuns
ote be1blibtiot, fails e6 gum Sample
tommt, fbmers 2lu6fubrjclIe gu oetretls
ren, lpelbe einen ilbrIiWen Reiuertraa
Don 80 W{ltonen GDaler oblperfen lpdrs
oen. 0ic Ginfubrjoue wUroen 91nS ME-
ori9 oeltellt meroen, nur um Ole 30Ilein:
nabmtn cer nGroIideu Stoaten berobSu.
orlden.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-03-13

DSn pitt6bure 8iebt es 222 Sotrit.
en-, oorunter II &olImUblen, in ornen ,ue
fammen 1861 2(rbeiter aneeitellt fino.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-03-13

T8pup. Curtin, bat Die Biu fir bic
ltmW1noIunS bes 8cnnentoree am IeBten
Samlta9 unterfbrieben.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-03-13

u Jn Gbica9o beitt1fti3t iitb 9e9en=
pdrti9 Elm iuu8er Wann odmt Sbeoter
uno Gircu6biil6 auDuflebeu peld)er por
.wei Sabrsn 10000 &b1ter mtrtb mar.
Rum bat ibn ruinirt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-03-13
Dreifaber t17oro in Garbonoale, pa

gcronton, 25ten Sebruar.-Sn
@orbonelIe, eujerne Gauntp, fdno am
2amito9 llbeno cine fbretlite Scene
ltott. Sin Mann, Namens Martin Sit.
ion 9erietb in Streit nit eini9en onoern
uno purce 70 pItbenb, pab er Elm Sopie.
Weiier Jr8 mo einen Wlonn, ytamen;
8eOrDs SrennlH, fpfort nieoer'tatb, JWei
anoere aber, 9tamen5 Nnor. carroll unt
Serole tootlicb, ooer meni9ltene iebr 9e'
fdbrlltb perWunoete Ulblon, ais er Der.
baftst puroe, auBerte noU len Sebau
ern, cap nibt aue Srsi SIeib tpct 8sbIe
ben.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05
Letcher's Proclamation,

Governor Letcher has issued proc lama
tion to the people of Virginia, announcing
the passage Of the ordinance OF secession,
and calling upon Virginians to uphold the
course of the South. The proclamation
concludes as follows:
"Men of the Northwest Iappeal to you by all
the considerations which have drawn us to-
gether as one people heretofore, to rally to the
standard of the Old Dominion. There has been
complaint among you that the eastern portion
of the state has enjoyed an exemption from
taxation to your prejudice. The state. by a
majority of 1000 has put the two sections on
an equality in this respect. By display of
magnanimty in the vote just given, the east
has by large maj GRITTY consented to reinquish
this exemption, and is ready to share with you
all the burdens of gov 4rnment and to meet all
Virginia's liabilities.
"Let one heart, one mind, one energy, one
power nerve every patriot arm in common
cause. The heart that will not beat in unison
with Virginia now is a traitors heart; the arm
that will not strike home in her cause now is
palsied by a towards fear"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05
From Western Virginia.

CINCINNATI, June 26.
Special dispatches from Grafton say that
Col. McCook's regiment was removed to
Philippi yesterday morning.
Sergeant Durham, of the 9th Indiana
regiment, who is the best scout in the SER
vice, Kit Carson excepted, returned yestcr-
day, after being three days inside the enc.
mics lines. He remained in the rebel camp
several hours and reports their number
$500, including 500 cavalry. They have
plenty of guns, but of miscellaneous char
acter. They have five 6-pounders, two on
masked batteries. Gov. (Gen.) Wise was
expected with three more regiments. AS
soon as they arrived, they would attack the
camp at Phillippi. He declared they would
give no quarter. Sergeant Durham re-.
Gently had an only brother hung in South
Carolina, under the most aggravating Cir
cumstances. He has sworn revenge. He
shot three rebels while out this time-one
a Lieutenant.
There is every prospect of speedy en-
gagement. Scouts just in from Phillippi
report everything ready for an instant
move. All is quiet at Cumberland and
picket guards OF both sides are in sight
Our troops are in fine spirits and eager ior
action.
The Government to-day appointed Col
Kelly Brigadier General of the Western
Virginia troops.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05
Rewarding a Disloyal Officer.

1t will be remembered that Major EMORY
of the army, expecting that his native State,
Maryland, would secede, resigned his COM
mission. Maryland not seeding, EMORY
withdrew his resignation, and has just been
promoted to Lieut.. Colonelcy of the new
regiment of cavalry. This reward of dis
loyalty has disguised many of the faithful
officers of the army. On the goth instant,
Captain BRACKET, of the Second United
States Cavalry, resigned, disguised by the
restoration of EMORY to the regular service.
Dozens of our best and most loyal officers
declare that Capt. BRACKET did right, and
that they will follow his example if the Ad-
ministration persists in its attempts, as in
EMoRY's case, to make them associate with
men whom they regard as traitors, deserv-
ing death by the rope.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05

IT is stated that the two Missouri Sena-
tors Polk and ohnson, do not intend taking
their seats in the Senate of the United
States at the July session.
The same thing has been frequently as.
serted of late, with regard to j. G. Brock.
inridge, of Kentucky.
We presume that Mr.. Breckenridge would
be ashamed to desert his post in the Senate
just after Kentucky has elected ten new
Representatives to act for her in the House.
If he does desert it, it will be his duty to
resign. That leaves Magofin in the pre-
dicament of appointing his successor. AS
be wouldn't appoint Union man, and as
Breckenridge might as we'll draw the pay
which he probably needs-as any other
secessonist, we rather think the Ex-Vice
President will appear in Washington on
the 4th of July.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05

HAGERsrowN. Nd. June 26.

HAGERSr0WN, Nd, June 70.
Intelligence was received today, indica.
ting that Gov. Wise has diverted from the
line of attack on Gen. McCIellan's tcolumn,
and has gone with 1000 men to repel an ex-
petition said to have gone up the Kanawha.
The secession force at Romney don't exceed
1900 men. Col. jackson is opposite Will
Transport with five rebel regiments. 1t is
also stated that 1000 troops are encamped
near Failing Waters, FIVE miles from Will
Transport.
An express has arrived from Bunkers
Hill, saying 5000 Virginia troops are ly-
ing there and at Martinsburg and various
points along the Potomac. Between Han
cock and Harper's Ferry strong battery
is being raised upon Wooded Hill, overlook
ing the fair grounds at Winchester. When
General johnson evacuated Harper's Fer
nv, his whole column marched to Charles
ton and from thence to Bunker's Hill
When, on Sunday, General Patterson's
column crossed the river, he drew up his
whole force in line of cattle, expecting to
be attacked from Bunker's Hill. A large
portion of General JOhnsons forces return
ed to Winchester. Col. Jackson's men
have marched towards the Potomac. Gen.
eral Jobnson's force at Winchester did not
exceed 10000 men, unless reinforcements
have arrived since Sunday last. The plan
of the confederates is to draw General Pat
terson's column into Virginia and then re-
treat fighting at all points where there is
chance of resistance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05

Col. P. ST. GEORGE Cooke. of the I'd
Regiment United States Dragons, now in
Utah, has sent letter to the National In
telhgencer, refusing to obey the call of the
Virginia Convention on natives of the State
in the army and navy, and declining compli-
ance with "other more pointed appeals. .
He closes as follows:
If l had been on the ground might have felt
tempted to shoulder musket in defense of the
mother of dead statesmen, fright or wrong"
but, alas! might have been first called upon
to encounter. the associates of childhood in the
honest mountains and valleys of her West.
What dire complications of crime! To cut this
gordian knot of horrors my sword had instinct
lively turned against the usurping "majesty" of
cotton.
lowe Virginia little; my country much. She
has entrusted me with distant command; and
l shall remain under her flag as long as it waves
the sign of the National Constitutional Govern
ment,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05
IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCK Y
AND TENNESSEE.

LOUISVILLE, June 26.
The Journal of this morning. has letter
from the first district, which says the voters
were asked "are you'for the north or south?"
The same paper says cases of guns were
taken from the camp near that city and sent
to Nashville, marked for Harris, Edwards
& Co. DR.. Blackburn, of Natchez, Mis-
sissinpi, is agent for conducting their trans.
portation south.
The Journals correspondence at Will
Transport, Kentucky, says seven deserters
from the Southern Army at Knoxville, had
arrived there, they were Germans who had
been pressed into service at New Orleans.
They report Southern clothing, guns, pow
der and arms scarce. They had not been
paid for two months. The writer adds that
all this part of the State is praying for arms
and help. The men of East Tennessee pray
their friend Abraham, as they call the
President, to speedily send them aid.
A friend of MIR. Crittenden authoritative
ly denies dispatch exists founded that Mr..
Crittenden would effect compromise or
advise the secession of Kentucky, in case of
the failure of Congress to effect such meas.
ure.
The gun boats Lexington and Coestoga
will arrive to-day.
The Memphis banks have loaned their
own notes at their nominal value, for one
hundred and ninety-6ve thousand dollars for
secession purposes.
The Memphis Avalanche of the 18th,
says the editor was shown despatch from
the Southern Commissioners in Europe,
brought through Canada; it is to the effect
that the sum of $2.00O,000 had been offered
as an advance, and that France and Eng
and would soon acknowledge the Southern
Confederacy. The Aualanche believes the
dispatches to be reliable
The Memphis appeal reports the steamer
City of Alton cruising near Columbus,
Kentucky, endeavoring to capture Memphis
boats. The same paper says private advi-
ces state that the East Tennessee Conven-
ton adjourned sine die, after appointing
committee to ask that East Tennessee be
permitted to secede peaceably from the
State, or at all events remain neutral. 1t
is said that there were four 10 the conven-
ton to one against. Nelson and Maynard
are controlling spirits in the convention for
veal or woe.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05

Now AND THEN--Jefferson Davis, in a
speech at Portland, year or two ago,
said =" If, at some future time, when l am
mingled with the dust, and the arm of my
infant son has been nerved for deeds OF
manhood, the storm of war should burst
upon your city, l feel that, relying upon his
inheriting the instincts of bis ancestors and
mine, may pledge him in that perilous hour
to stand by your side in the defence of
your hearthstoness, and in maintaining the
honor of flag, whose constellation, though
torn and smoked in many battle by sea
and land, has never been stained by dishon.
or, and will, trust forever fly as free as
the breeze which unfolds it."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05

The KENTUCKY SENATORs.-The Cincin-
natl Enquirer of the 10th inst, announces
1t is with pleasure we can say that Ken
lucky will be represented in the United
States Senate at the approaching session
of Congress. Major Breckenridge and MIR.
Bowel will both attend and be in their
seats" We shall not be particularly pleas,
ed about it until we see what course they
pursue after they get there. Should they
attend, and act like men and patriots, it
will be well, but if they go there as con-
tinuation of the secession game which they
have been playing, we shall see no cause tor
rejoicing.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05
Affairs at Fort Piokens.

The New York Times has long letter
from on board the flag ship Niagara, off
Pensacola, bearing date May 9th. The
Niagara was to leave Pensacola immedi-
ately, to blockade the harbor of Mobile, and
the Powhattan and Brooklyn were to per-
form similar service at the mouths of the
Mississippi. This would only leave the
Sabine, the st. Louis, the Huntsville and
the Mohawk to prevent landing of the
rebels in the rear of the fort on Santa Rosa
Island-a contingency which was not re-
garded as improbable, unless it could be
prevented by the fleet. An immense amount
of labor has been expended in placing Fort
Pickens in proper condition of defence
but much more remains to be done. The
supplies and men which have since reached
there, however, have doubtless gone far to
remedy the defects. The enemy was report
ed to be from eight to ten thousand strong,
supporting a semi circle of powerful batte-
ries but an attack upon the fort was ndt
expected immediately as Gen. Bragg hay
sent messenger to Col. Brown asking him
not to return the fire of a single gun, as It
might be fred without orders, indicating
that the utmost harmony did not prevail
among the rebel leaders. There appears to
be no doubt of Wilson's Zouaves being sent
to Fort Pickens.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05

FRANK H. PIERPoNT, who has just been
elected Governor of Virginia in place of
John Letcher, is resident of Marion coun-
ty. BY profession be is lawyer and oc-
cupies high position at the Virginia bar.
He is about forty-6ve years of age, of a fine
personal appearance, and an eloquent and
forcible speaker. During the late presiden-
tial campaign he supported Bell and Ever
EFT, but, unlike the former, he took a firm
stand in defense of the government at the
first outbreak of secession. Mr.. Pierpont
was a member of the first Wheeling conven-
ton, and strenuously opposed the effort OF
Mr.. Carllle to organize provisional gov
eminent.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05

MAINE.-The Democratic State Central
Committee held meeting at Portland a
few days since, and it was voted that the
State Convention should be held at Au-
gusta the latter part of July or at an early
day in August, the precise time of which
was left with subcommittee, who will
soon issue the call for the convention. The
magnanimous and patriotic course of Col.
SMART in Withdrawing his name as car
didate for denomination for the Office of
Governor, if such shall be the will of the
convention, for the purpose of ensuriDg a
complete union Of all conservative and
Union loving citizens, meets with just COM
mendation from all sections OF the State.
The canvass promises to be vigorous. and
effective one. ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05

RELIEF OF KANsAs.-The total amount
of money contributed throughout the coun-
try for the relief of the people of Kansas
was $l04,68l 81. From October, 1860, to
May q, 1861, l4,000,423 pounds of pro-
visions have been received, on which freight
has been paid to the amount of $64, 263 S.,
and ferriage and dray hire TO the amount of
$lO,802 sc. The distribution has been
made on principle as fair as possible to all
sections of the State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05

ALBANY, June 26.
Gilbert L. Wilson, Treasurer of the New
York Central Railroad, fell from the third
story of bis dwelling fatally injuring himself.
HALIFAX, juno 26.
The steamer Europa reports the steamer
Persia arrived at Queenstown. 18th.
CINCINNATI, June &c.
There is no truth in the statement that
Gen. Mcclellan has made compact with
Gen. Buckner of Kentucky not to enter in
to that State. Buckner has repeatedly re
newed professions of bis determination to
prevent the entrance of secession troops in
TO Kentucky or their passage through it.
but Gen. Mcclellan has entered into no
agreement whatever with him restraining
the United States Government or himself.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05

SprrEEUL.-One of the leading families
of Virginia had marriage in their family
at Washington the other day. The bride
groom IS in the United States rmy. The
usual compliments were sent to Virginia
relations them are numbered the
Tylers. The cards were sent back with
this endorsement g" Keep your free niger
invitations to yourself, and not insult South
ern gentlemen with them"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05

CAMP SoNG OF GENERAL WoLFE.-In our
issue of June 10th, we published part of a
verse of an old camp song, and asked from
some of our readers the whole. A
reader in Chicago encloses the complete
song, as composed by its illustrious author,
who was 30 less parsonage than the dis
tinguished GENERAL WOLFE. He compos
ed it the night previous to his attack
on Quebec, where he was killed. This eel
ebrated composition is well known all
through the British Army:
CAMP SONG.
COMPOSED BY GENERAL WOLFE.
How stands the glass around?
For shame We take no care. my boys,
How stands the glass around?
Let mirth and wine abound,
The trumpets sound,
The colors they are flying boys:
To fight, kill, or wound,
May we still be found
Content with our hard fate, my boys,
On the cold ground
Why. soldiers, why,
Should we be melancholy, boys!
Why, soldiers, why?
Whose business tits TO die!
What, signing fie!
Don't fear, drink on; be jolly boys
IT'S he, you, or 1!
Cold, hot, wet, or dry,
We're always bound to follow, boys,
And scorn to fly!
IT'S but in vain
mean not to upbraid you, boys
IT'S but in vain
For soldiers to complain:
Should next campaign
Send US to Him who made US, boys,
We're free from pain
But, if we remain,
A bottle and kind landlady
Cure all again
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05
The War Debt.

Looking at these figures. and bearing in mind
that with population as great as that OF Great
Britain, we have territory as great as all Eu
rope, cheap roads, an energetic and highly in
telligent people, and many sources of wealth
which older nations have not, we cannot but
conclude that debt of twice five hundred mil
lions ,oM give us little trOuble.-Ne,o York EUe-
ming Post.
The figures which the Post finds so reas.
surfing are the summaries of European
debt
England. 900 millions.
france ....... .I,5Io mliiiOns'
Austria .................2,O0 900 millions.
Spain NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 600 millions.
Spain and Austria do not pay their to-
terest except by compouuding it, and il we
follow their example we will have little
trouble with ours. France has wiped out
one or two national debts in the blood of
revolution, and it would not trouble US to
follow the example. England shufles along
with her debt, reducing interest and taxing
the income it affords, and can manage it if
invasion or revolution does not intervene.
But it will not do to make the proportion
of debt the measure of our capacity to pay.
The rate ofinterest is to be taken into con.
sideration. If England and France pay 4
per cent, our annual burden is 80 per cent
greater. We have besides in our compli
cate system, State debts and municipal
'ebts, to enter into the tax account. These
latter amount to hundreds of millions
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05
MILITARY MATTERS.
SECOND MINNESOTA REGIMENT.

The public interest in the formation of
the First Regiment was enhanced by the
prospect of its being sent to the seat of war
Immediately. The Second, being for the
present required to garrison the forts, is be.
ing gathered under less favorable auspices,
and attracts but little attention outside of
the immediate localities from whence the
companies are drawn. Those who enlist in
the Second Regiment, however, are conf.
dent of an opportunity of seeing service in
the field before the conclusion Of the war
and appear to be animated by the patriotic
impulses that so distinguished the First.
CHATFIELD GUARDS.
This is fine company, and is composed
of large, healthy looking men, many of whom
are well-to-do" farmers. Some of them
left sixty, eighty, and over one hundred
acres of land under cultivation, to serve
their country. They are now at Fort Snel~
ling, have been mustered into the service of
the United States, and expect to receive
orders to march to Fort Ripley in day or
two. They will probably start Sunday
morning. The greatest good feeling and
unanimity prevails, as was evidenced in the
election of officers the evening previous to
being mustered in. Captain Bishop was
elected by reclamation, and resolution
unanimously adopted requesting him to
nominate the other commissioned and nom
commissioned officers, which he proceeded
to do, and his nominations were also unani-
mously confirmed. There was no feeling of
disappointment at the selection, and the
only persons manifesting surprise were those
nominated and elected. The company con-
sists of eighty>three men, including one
ffer, and capital one he is, two excellent
drummers, and one wagner.
The following is the list of officers
Captain-Judson w. Bishop.
Ist Lieutenant-Charles Haven.
I'd Lieutenant Charles H. Barnes.
lst Sergeant Levi Ober.
I'd Samuel Foster.
Sd g. Charles Fewster.
4th 40 H. S. Bailey.
9Th g Lewis Smith.
Ist Corporal--A. H. Bolen.
I'd z. w. Marsh
Sd &c e. l.. Kenney.
4th s. WIN. Huffman.
5th j. F. Stewart.
9Th 4" H B. Cutting.
9TH Z" w. A. Bennett.
Sth "A. j. BOlsinger.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05
WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT
False Returns from tho Battle Field.

A New York paper exposes the false re.
turns Of casualties in battle in the following
manner. Referring to Col. Duryea's New
York Zouave Regiment, it says that when
mustered into service it was composed of
1882 men. The return of their muster roll
from Fort Monroe after the battle of Bethel
was as follows:
Adjutant Hamlin to-day presented the fol-
lowing report of the present condition of Col.
Duryea's regiment to Gen. Butler:
FIFTH REGIMENT N. Y. STATE VOLUNTEERS.
Camp Hamilton, June IL, 1861.
Aggregate of officers and men present. 1872
Aggregate of officers and men absent. 80. ii
Aggregate of officers and men sick ....... Is
IOtal. ........ .o46
This would show deficiency of one hundred
and eighty-six men-where are they?
The official account of the battle does not
say that they were killed, wounded or taken
prisoners. Well might it be asked where
then are the men?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05
PHILADELPHIA. June

PHILADELPHIA, June ~.
Prize ship Amelia, at the navy yard, car
60 consisting of iron crates. camp ovens,
equipage and machinery, vessel valued at
$22 900, cargo at $4,000. 1t is thought
arms are concealed in the crates.