davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-15

WE HAVE ON HAND sundry newspaper articles and
other items, going to show marked reaction against
the rule of LncolnSm at the North. The interest Of
that section suffering severely, ruinousy and this
without any prospect of advantage hereafter to compen
safe them. The receptions practiced by the Republ-
can presses and orators beginning to be found out in
spite of the determination of majority of the Northern
people not to be undeceived One fact must be appar-
ent to the people of that section They have been told
that the only thing that restricted their growth or
sriced their prosperity their connection with the
slavehoding section. Now they can see that even the
temporary suspension of intercourse witt that section
is perfectly runous to them.
They have been told too by their interested abolition
leaders, that tie South was weak barbarous cowardy,
and without resources to fight single pitched bat
tie. They must now see that that was le and those
who told them So must be unworthy of confidence if
not account of their mendacity at least on account
of their ignorance and stupidity.
we publish some of the items referred to, tomorrow.
HE FREDERICKSBURG NEWS of the 9th inst. says
that 1t is Informed by private express that our forces
won another glorious victory above Chain Bridge six
miles from Georgetown on Thursday the lst inst The
witness saw so ambulances and many dead bodies
brought into Washington and reports great victory
for US.
Without vouching for the accuracy of the infor-
nation received by the Neg we think it receives sub
stanta confederation from the fact that on Thursday
long continued and heavy firing was heard at the camp
of the Third Regiment N. @. State Troops not fal
from Acquia Creek The firing was supposed to be in
the direction of Washington or Alexandria gentle
who had been there lat the camp speaks of the
nd NJ
also have letter from gentleman serving in the army
stating the fact of heavy firing on the day referred to-
and in the direction indicated.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-15

Esy Night before last, or rather in the evening,
large three masted propeller Steamer, evidently warlke
in her character passed down coast and was seer
very distinctly by the residents on the sound. She
kept good long way off shore,-DG'ty Journal, 10h.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-15
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
CoNFEDERATEs STATES OF AMERICA.
THE NEWS.

WILMINGTON, N, G., SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1861.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-15

WHERE IS CADWALLADER ?-The Baltimore cores
pondent of the New York Daily Meas, says 81 hear
from perfectly reliable source that General CADwAL-
LADER is lying dangerously wounded in Philadelphia
this is from gentleman who kaows and defes the
Government to prove it otherwise. Now, let them
proUe where General o. s and deny what say if they
If is true, why it kept secret from the people
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-15

LAvAGE BARBARITY.--Ihe Linconitls took two prs-
Of the South Carolina regiments, at the battle Of
Bull Run. W hen troops passed through Centre
Vile The grand rout they were found hung tree
One was from Eacons Seventh Regiment, the other
from Kershaw's Second Our Government has demand,
ed the perpetrators OF the horrd act aud notified Lin
coin that if they net given up, fouE will be
huug in retaliation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-15

FGRE-We regret to learn that the Female College
in Jamestown entirely destroyed by fire on Monday
night last Nearly all OF the College furniture, the
steal instruments, books, &C.. also burnt. DR.. w.
A. Cobe in his efforts to some valuable proper
ty from the flames, slightly hurt by the falling OF
some brick upon him.
The fire is supposed to have been communicated from
a candle which was burning in the room Of one of the
pupils who was sick Loss, $4,000
Greensboro Patriot
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-15

CoMMoDoRE BARRos. We learn, on good auInOltI!
that Commodore Barron of the Confederate Navy n
been assigned to duty, by President DAVIS on V ns
of North Carolina and Virginia With the afmaI iar
already at his command in connection WIN o% a M
batteries on the coast it is thought that ne VIII CIV
Yankees warm reception. tn ror
1t will be seen from this that the Coneoeia~t a
eminent has assumed entire control OF our "a %,
fences and to aay all anxiety on the sGoech that
assure friends the coast ana eIse opo7
Gov. Clark is emitting no opportunity ou - rppd
ing all the means at his comm and to have u'm n,enar
ed not only secure against attack Ou' pr
'n0uf0ugny '0r offensive opsfa,ODRii Raleigh Standard
SAT.-The scarcity Of this article dul aai5y If 5rc
sent blockade, and the indispensable neaoStion
curing it, may make very important SGssi i Some
friend to speedy mode of manufactures Pod At Dr.
twenty years ago he saw an experiment 1yimipgtOn,
Bradley's Salt Works, on the Sound pear oa made
by which pure article of rock-aum cav oost tbaD
AS hours, in good weather. and at so low ta
Bradley, being perfectly convinced OF the suout bu
mode, said he would be satisfied to get 10 0'D
ell for it. Il rub
1he process was, first an inclined pan, desirable
boards, about 100 feet in length, and oil au' the gbs
width, with fall of about two feet III ten G,na Vi
covered with pebbles the water from lne rsf
then pumped up on the head of the pane n1treausF
vor from it was allowed to pass in trlckIns tos Of D
on the inclined plane. Here all the imp INVESTED
and magpesa are deposited, and the water lame ob
these falls into watts at the lower end OF !ne
depth of about foot. Here the salt is usPYI rece
moved the water drawn off, and fresh suPp oGbout vi
Its probable that some gentleman In VI tbe prop
mngton may recolect all about the vsls Oh iii be g~
tor Of the patent to that place. Ii not; We in cor
to place any one DESTROYS of further nforln'
respondence with our nformant.-Fdy. O0'' Nmb
NORTH CAROLINA TRooPs.-The 9th reg .h~ lib S19
Carolina State troops, Col. McKea, anu land a9'
Hohe are assigned to Brigador General Early yo8r
and are now stationed at Camp Wigial, IO ~ lASSn
miles from Manassa Junction, in the dIres'l0n T"
dria.--Rih. Eng.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-15

IouUudy, j
three large steamers passed up to Viewpoints News
point and it is suspected, took Of more OF their three
months men from that place They left there this morn
ing.
1t is said that there many more tents pitched be-
tween Fortress Monroe and Hampton College, than has
been there heretofore and it is believed by some that the
enemy is moes9g away a portion oftheir forces from
Newports News to that place, owing to sickness
Norfolk Herald 18th anst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-15


The Herald Of yesterday afternoon in Extra, has
ports from various sources indicating the capture of Lyons
by the Confederate forcesbut later advces from St. Louis
do not confirm this reDort
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-06-12

Tns JorssAL % mSpsCAL REsonu.
Isis large end bsss,ilsl pspes, sad eas-
'sIns the most vsIu .hio iaiesm ssioa e. 0psr
Imstsrhea. o. Seminal Wssksssa Tia
cause. ehec,s. end cure. showise he ssfsl
efects Of The disssss. % 81 oshevs Die
esses Of Sexual Organs, . full sxpisnsiion
Of The origin Of Syphilis. The means Of pss-
veniicn and cure. On Consumption. thss
fearful disease. On she Liver, Heart s.oa-
sch and Skin. On Female complsinss -
On the various Schools or Medicines. On
he modes Of Treatment hoe Prsctised -
On the Fslse Treatment OF Disess~s. On
the various Medical Humbugs. On The
Physiology Of Marriage. On che Commoa
sense Of Medicine. On Diet. Exercise.
snd a biuiion. Hoy the Pysicisn should BE-.
How 20 Prevent Pregnancy. And msay
other thinRs. SEHD 1os n. This Journal
should be IN The hands Of every one. To
all who apply By letter. with full description
Of age. occupss ion. symptoms Of dsssse sf
any kind. and h-bi,s Of life. Csndid Advice.
free q charge. will bs given. By The Chief
Physician.
Address with two or three sssmps for re-
turn postage) DIR. J RUSSELL.
Feb -. (Bax b BaooELYs. NEw YoaK.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-06-12
TO CONS U MPTIveS.
And those afflicted with
DYSPEPSIA.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
HEART DISEASE.
FEVER g. AGUE,
Or
CONSTIPATION.
CONSTIPATION,

The undersigned. now seventy five year
old. has for years devoted his time 10 cnrin.
his Pensioners and the poor 10 New YorI
az these dreadful complaints, which carr,
thousands and thousands 10 an unime y
grave; he has seldom failed 70 cure ell " Ia
have applied 10 him for relief. and beievs ng
II 10 be CHRISTIANS duty 10 relieve those
abroad. as well as At home. b. will send Il
those who require Il, Copy q Prescription,
used, Gree Of Charge). with direction foi
preparing and using the same. Also rule.
on Diet. Bathing. vcntilatior. and Exercise
for the Sick. they will find these remedies. q
sure cure for Consumption, and all disc ase.
Of the THROAT AND LUNGS. FEVER Asr
AcuE. CONSTIPATION. HEART DISEASE. Dys
SEPsrA, Nervous DEBrLirv. add FFnALr
COMPLAINTS. and he hopes every one afflicted
will send for copy. as il will cos, nothing
and those suffering should apply before il Il
too late. These Prescriptions are used BY
the most eminent Physicians in London
Psris. and New York. Those wishing then
will please address
REV DR.. CHAMBERLAIN.
n Villiamsburgh. New York.
Feb. 6. 1861.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-06-12
ADMINS TRAITORS SALE OF LAND

ADMINS TRAITORS SALE OF LAND
NOTICE 10 hereby given that IN pursu
~ snce OF IN order Of sale made BY ris
Court Of Common Pleas Of Dubois county,
Indiana. al the last term thereof. !. The un.
dersigued. Administrator Of the Esiste II
Christian Dupps. deceased. will sci ai pub.
Tic suction on Wednesday. the 26'l day Of
June, 1861. on the premises. the follow ing
Real Estate Of the decedent. fo-wit:
The south west quarter 81 the north east
quarter. and the south esss quarter 81 the
north west quarter in section NJ. one. u
Township TWO. south q range tise west.
containing 50 acres OF land in said county.
subject 10 the widows interest therin. and
subject also 70 mortgage on said premi-
see for $3.50 due 10 the State Of Indians,
with interest.
Terms Of sale-one-ihiFd Of the purch -
money 70 be paid in cash, oneihird 10 elk
snonths and onethird in twelve mo tbs from
date OF sale. the purchaser giving HE notes
for amounts OF two lest named inStsllments
with approved freehold security. bearing
interest from date. and viewing benefit Of
valuation and sppraisrmenf laws
may "a. 4w DANIEL JOCHIAf, admr-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-06-12
HOME TESTIMONY.

SrswARDwiLLE. Posey Co. Ind April %.
On. RosAcx-Sir-I feel Il ny duty to
present you my certificate. TO show you the
benefit have received from your medicines,
the Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Pu.
rider. After being effected for some three
years, giving our physicians s'risl. and also
The medicines Of DR.. D-,I was persus.
ded to try your Pills and Purifier. which
did. and they cured me perfectly.
YoWs, truly, d. J. FUGAH.
USee advertisement.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-06-12
Job Printing.

We are prepared 70 give prompt at
tention to all kinds Of Job or ook
printing. Any description Of blanks,
receipts, bill heads, store, stallion Or
jack bills can be forthcoming on the
shortest notice, in the most approved
style, and on reasonable terms.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-06-12
n. CECILIA cONCORDIA SOCIETY

The regular meetings Of this Society are
held the frat Saturday in every month, at
81 O'Clock. v. NJ, st their hall In the Union
House. Weekly meetings for instrums ntal
and vocal music are held subject 70 the d..
lection Of the Musical Director.
Jos. SERNERSHE1M, President
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-06-12
Blood Purifier and Blood
Pills.



When DR. RosAcK. the Swedish Physs-
clan, introduced his Blood Pusiier 4 Blood
Pills ~ the United States, he set forth 10
plan Language their curative properties.
This was years ago. The task or recoa-
mending them has since been taken oxf u
mas hands. Enlightened men whose char
ac'er for sound judgment and philosophy.
gives their opinions weight in the eomms-
nny, men who observe, reflect, and make
: assurance doubly sure" before they decide
ARE everywhere approving and urging The
use Of these wonderful preparations. All
who confidc In the wisdom and honesty or
this elass.w choose TO investigate for :hem
selves are now OF one nsind on this impor.
tsnt subject.
Dr. Robsek invites the attention Of ,hs
sick to the
ORIGINAL LETrERs.
from members Of the Medical Profession
Editors OF public journals. well known mrr
chants snd fsrme rs, andLsdies OF the high
est respectnblity, giving accounts OF exua-
ordinary cures wrought by the remedies. Of
" hch cures they themselves were
EYE-WITNESSES.
These parties may be consulted person
ally or by letter. by those who have any
doubt upon the eubjecs. The evidence in
The possession Of Dr.. Robaek, which Is !, sII
times accessible 10 the public, establishes
the following
FACTS:
That the BLOOD PURIFIER and BIsod
PILLS have been proved BY analysis 70
CONTAIN NO MINERAL;
That they cure the almost universal com
plant,
DYSPEPSIA
with un ~rring certainty. and In . very short
time. That after oil other medicines have
proved useless. they relieve.
LIVER COMPLAINT.
and restore the health snd strength Of the
sufferer. That
SICK FEMALES.
who have lsnsuished for years ia helpless
weakness and spondeocy. recupsrsse great
rapidly ar der their invigoss,ing operation
That they recruit.
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS,
however they may have been triHed with
and abused; thar operating directly upon the
poison Of disease IN the blood. they
CAUSE SOON TO HEAL,
snd discharge from The system. every tains
OF ScrofuIs, whether hereditary or other
wise. They
RECRUIT THE DEBILITATED,
andlhst there 10 no disease Of the stomach
and Bowels, the liver, the nervous SYSTEM
the skin. glands OF muscIes. in which they
do not give prompt relief. and. III sdminis-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-06-12

Any person sending rs five nev
subscribers, and the money, will
|ceive copy Of the Courier for 81
year, ~ present.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-06-12

or All. especially young men. should
read the advertisement u The "new Ma
sionst Dispenssry" u Cincinnati. Ohio. In
another column.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-06-12
DissO1llliOIl Notice.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the part.
- nership heretofore existing in the Ire.
land steam Mills, between ohm Cooper, M
B. Dllen and s. Dillen. IT,. 10 dissolved ~
mutual consent on the lst day Of June 1861
The busincss viii hereafter be condpeied BY
~. D. 4 3. DiIIen and Heny Green. who
solicit . continuance Of the public patron.
ere. and will endeavor 70 merit n.
May 2o-3t IRELAND MILL co.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-06-12

c. G. CT CARYs CouGH CuEE - See
the advertisement for 5is famo : article 10
another column Of this paper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-06-12
Young MAN Read This: \!

Young uasR Read This ~!
WISE CorssELs FIR THE Yousc can b.
had 10 The Invsi,o's Medical Cynfian',' 2
published by the undersigned for the beneiii
lol persons who suff.r from Nervous Debility
Premature Decay. sc. supplying the meens
Iof cure, Isnprudent Maturity and Youthful
Indircreiions are summarily diSpeIled--
rhuussnc have hailed this ltile work with
delight. and date their re-'cation 10 useful
ness in sccie'y from their first perus-I o: i,s
interesting pssrs- Send your address for .
copy. with three ren,siafnp FOR return post
age, 10 Dr. JOIN D. Ocprs & Co
Nos ca sra CO John 81. New York.
NAV % le6l-3r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-23
Ass and Artists-Van J;ccst and Haas.
rn rnr EnIrnR nrs TILE uERA1n

Ihave seen article in your paper praisng esrava-
ganty the painting Of tho yacht Henrietta, by do Haas,
which is BE- compared to that OF tho Rebecca by
Van Pct In general IS tho hab Of marine painters
to aa,cs tho subject which they paint ba, IN this paint
Ing Of the yacht Henetta on the contrary she IS made
10 appear quite small and contcmptbfc vessel IN this
rosn,c Tie artist has done justice to the Henrietta at
NIL Your marine reporter calls attoation especially to
ba s,v and tho sea- represented in this painting ana
bssos the CHEST praise upon the execution of ths
par, Of the painting whereas this exactly tho point IN
which The artist hes been most 1nsrccessfHl lie repre-
gentg the sky as Of deep, deep blue, and tho SEA
OF the deepest green which shows that the artist s def
cieat IN tha knowledge or haimon2lng coors in such
paintings according to the truth and realities Of nature.
such sky is rarely seen, in italy much less as
Sandy Hook where the yacht Is supposed 10 be lying.
Il lo had represented tho SKY rs cloudy and Lls Ia
some degree II unison with the raging cf the
below II would have been good painting for vessel on
the coas or gland whereas nothing of the kind is
seen Sandy Hook II will take many years before this
artist VIII be abe to attain the position marine
panto which held BY !amcn,cd Van Beest, and
many more still before he equal some OF the great
marine painters OF Europe VANDfKE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-23
UNITED Stains STEAMER MOUNT VERNON, I

otF BaAufoRf. ~ u, NOV -, 1861. }
Tie Saiq II The Mount V1non-An 0licer Let behind
Chase for His VeSselThe Vesses Blockddinq Beaufort,
North Carona--British SHIPS in The HarboT-Chaagc
Of CGicefs.
We LETT Baltimore on the 1olh instant. Tho ship
under weigh when went Shore and had to sail, be-
cause OF Tho tide, before got back. went down to
Hampton Rocdkn the Baltimore and Norfolk mail boat,
which sailed two hours after the Mount Vernon and ar
rived about half hour before hor. was board
soon as sho anchored. We remained hour as
Hampton Roads, and thcn sailed for this place,
where we have since laid We are tho senior
oaeor. We have two other vessels uudcr ORDERS
yiz:he United states barks Brazilcra and Gen,sbok
There are two dne large English sp3 and bark laden
with turnennc and rostn laying plainly in sight under
the guns Of Fort MacoR close to Tho town OF Beaufort
Y G. wish they would come out and giyc us u ehauce.
We have had ono very heavy southwest ealc fince
came dow here Thesonthwes. south wiad y he only
ouo dat hurt here but unfortunately IT is very
proyaicnt one ia the winter months Biocsadng Is very
hard and severe work on the coast IN tic wiz ter.
You viii see by tho caccsed list that We lave had
good many changes among our olDcars. IL speaks very
well for captain Glisson that, Of the three mas mates
whom he took from New York with him in May, one is
master and executive officer one master aud the other
coast plot We expect 10 get up TO Od Point aboA tho
ndde Of January next and 10 rot expect TO hear 0ns
word FROM home beiofo ihat iine
The vessel by which had hoped to serd yoa The letter
Of the 23A ut proved bc the United states steamer
state Of Georgia ordered here under orders
there was no chance Of sending II until now, sine
turns to Old Point by which you win ct these iettaTs
We all hope that she will get back by Christmas day, SO
rs to bring us fresh meat and vegetables.
The following list Of the officers Of tho Mount ver-
nom
Commander sr-O,iyeT s. Glisson.
Muster oad Erec,aiue CGtcef-Ateck Alien
Rasers-ieary ., starges ana John D. Barclay.
Assts,ang Payaaqstr-Hcnry Y. Gsson.
Assisiont SurGcol- Samuel B. lIoppin.
Chief Enginser--Joseph ". Knight.
Assistant Eagineers-John Lardnor and james u. Hors
| ford.
(orst Piiot-John r. Foote.
M1s,s.'s A;gae--Rolert c, Wright
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-23
THE NEWS BY THE EDlNBURG.
-~.~~~~~>~<>~~oo-

CARE RACE, Dec. 81, 1851.
Inc steamship Edinburg, from Liverpool On wednes-
day, via Queenstown the afternoon OF Thursday 18th
inst, arrived of this point this evening
shewas boarded by the yacht and her dispatches
obtained.
Her advces arc but one day later, having sailed on tho
altsrnoon OF the same day as the Arago.
The steamship Saxonia, from New York, arrived at
Sowes on the 18th, en- roiae TO Hamburg
Inc EdnburG has one hundred and ninety passengers
ana the American mails. She reports of Bell Buoy llth
a. pve M, saw the American ship Fldelia.
General Scott, previous to enbarkng in the steamship
Arago for New York, had long interview with Prince
Napoleon 1t is reported that the General carries to
America the expression OF The French Emperors desire
10 bring about pacific solution Of the question lately
arisen between tho English and American governments
consequent upon the seizure OF Messrs Mason and Sie
The steamship Australasan was to sail on the night Of
the 18th full Of troops munitions Of war; &C. for tho ST.
Lawrence.
The steamship Niagara was announced to sail on the
succeeding Saturday, taking $50 areriss to Halifax
There 10 no abaiemen, in England Of warke prepara-
tons.
The ship Mary Ann, from New York for Queenstown
has been abandoned at sea. The were saved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-23

OPERATIONS OF THE STONE FLEET.
Orr CHARLESTON HARBoR, Doc. Is,


Orr CnARIEsros II ARBoR, Doc. 49, 1861
Departure Of Nineteen Vessels Of n. Stone Piee, from Port
Royat-Tcir Arrival al Charleston Harboa-7ae Pdlc-
nee Fired upon Jy the Rebels-yrlparaon tg he Ipec
tlnl Blockade ofChoylcston, DC.
The stone feet TO The number Of nineteen sail left Port
Royal harbor on Tuesday morning in company with the
gunboats Ottawa, Pocaiontas and Seminole, and tho
transports Philadelphia, Cahawba and Ericsson, the
Cahawba haSng board Captain Davis OF tho Wabash,
whom th6closng OF Charleston harbor is entrusted
the fecter Of tho ships being unior canvass, and tho
slower ones towed outside the bar, whero all an
ehored during tho night. Early the next morn
ing tho feet weighed anchor and soon
under canvass two Of the slower ships being
taken il charge by the Philadelphia, two others by
the Cahawha aud two by tho Ercsson the others trust
ing TO their cnnyRs For some time tie feet toge
ther the vessels under sail very nearly cluaug tho speed
Of the steamers with their heavy tows; but towards mid
day tho breeze dying away, those ships under canvass
were slowly loft astern by tho steamers and sooa were
reeeding one BY from view beneath tie distant
horizon.
About three o'coc, wo came in sight Of lha lighthouse
upon Morris Island when heard the booming Of heavy
runs IN tho distance, which follow
cd by deuse column OF smoke that rose
TO great height in the air. Evidently Secesh thought
an attack was be made. The guns afterwards learn
/
ship had been sent upon Reconnaissance OF tho region
! about stono.
Continuing journey, reached our bockafinB
Re, as the dipping, red crimson, in the far
away western edge Of the circle of which seemed
the centre. Here all let 60 tho anchors and boat
was despatched from the Philadelphia, with Mr..
Ives, tho government agent Of that ship, who
| went on board Of tie Cahawba TO receive
any dispatches orders from Captain Davis.
A,er receiving letters and orders M Ives returned to
the PHILADELPHIA which Immediately cotton under
way for New York
Tic stone fleet was to he SUM; The following morning.
The Ericsson kept to assist ia tho work and take Of
the daorcnt crews, when she viii return Immediately to
New York.
Tho crealar issued by General Sherman with rcgstd to
the different members Of the prosa was upon promise
on the part Of the reporters not to send FOR publication
any information that might be Of use to tho rebels,
called matters stand thoy were before. Letters
wiz be forwarded by the Ericsson with full account Of
! the sinking Of tho stone lcet.