davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-26

~l'|SN HVu I ~
(Golyap6zD epartemenD 1T am Is. Sept.
Der ebemal9e 0en6p'armerie zSifsier Sc
prpvof 81 letensldnoltder 3%manearteit
perurtbeilt> III Nnbetradt 1eiues Ypr9e<
ridten Filters aber bic 3mau9sarbeit in
@efdnontb %Ye,tpanbelt poroen. Gr bate
9emetn1daftli6 NIT ieiner Gp6ter Mpele,
welde poltperwalterin mar, oroBe unterz
idleife %be9an9en. Die Go9ter bate 1i6
pur1 Ser dlufen Don @tednapeln freiz
wiQt9 pa6 9eben 9enpmmen.
Som tanttnppe1, IA. 9eptbr.-
Sultan Nbpul Nsis oerlpra9, leinem
8ruOer auf Der Babn Der Sic form III fplz
gen, ia Jpn 3u lberbteten. Gs # inpe6
leltlam 9enug, pa6 ale 5anplunaen ltiner
&eeieruns jmilaen Tortlbritt u1p Gpnz
iervatismu6 bic Mittelfrabe balten uno
oft IL iweipeuti9 ilnp. pas feline partei
petbt alf ,pas fe ft9 >~pcrlalen fpu, GS
1T unldu9bar, pdB bic alte tirtil 1e llltraz
partei Qtetjeu9t it, pab Der paoi(1ab
auf tbrer @eite ftsbe unp lie freut 1@
iiber jeoe6 neue Defret, pel9e5 9e0en Die
Trernpen 9ert9tet i6eint. III. .
Seoermann 3pQte benz Sultan 8eifau,
ais er rte NetAuns sei9te, Die perperblihe
5aremwirtbi9aft at3uldafen, inpem er
11l9t mebr 70 otele Wetbsr bielte; aber
Elm tar3li9 ertbeilter Bsiebl itett nit cen
trlberen .Netsuneer i'm 9reufen. @iperz
lprude; Ntoul M3is bat cine Depataz
ton bier onlai1i9er eirtall(9er @flooenz
bal:er, mad tbrem @eburt6lanre oel9idt
UNI ttba1 pom bort $50 II nae unD
{ @6ne 80 4 , d en- fir E l.
men 9arem gu trinsen. Dabef 1inp
1tele 3ablun9en T. un6! 10 Monate I'M
&l6fanpt, unb %u8lanper belonpers lei
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-02

Bay- We had the pleasure of witnessing
the review Of the regiment under Col. Par
sons, last Thursday, at the camp near Cedar
Springs. We were more than repaid for
our visit, in being able to bear testimony to
the high state of discipline to which these
troops have been brought, through the I'M
firing emery and effectiveness of their gal
liant and spirited Colonel.
We witnessed many evolutions performed
with the precision Of veterans and with that
ease and pride that should ever characterize
the truc ~soldier. The review closed with
one of the finest maneuvers, we have ever
seen,-the charge and rally. The whole
body on parade numbering nearly 800 men,
were thrown into o 'column in platoons,'
which was done with the accuracy that dis
1tfngsTiishci-nH Of their evolutions. AT the
command, charge, the column moved upon
given point, first in n brisk trotandt then an
in impetuous, irresistible gallon, turned to
the right and left, rallied and formed in the
rear. Platoon after platoon rushed on to
the charge like an avalance, until becoming
excited, the men shouted, waved their hands
in lieu of sabers, and seemed minated by
the spirit of an actual battle. The rally was
AS complete as the charge, and as each pla.
toon dashed up, yelled and turned, we i'm
agined that no squares of infantry could
have successfully resisted such q succession
of shocks.
These are the once despised State troops,
dat are destined to make a figure in the
present contest,-these troops, once SO des-
pissed and neglecied, now the very flower of
army discipline and thorough drill. We
can not speak too highly OF the officers
Col. Parsons is not only an accomplished
gentleman but a thorough bred officer, hay-
ing served in Mexico and devoted a large
share of his time to military matters. This
regiment is by far Tie best drilled we have
seen outside of Virginia.
Major Rogers, our gallant old warrior
friend. from w~axahachie, looked perfectly
at home on his horse, during the review
His commands were given in the tones of a
hero and we felt that whole regiment were
proud Of him. The men seemed healthy
. and happy although their fare is by no
means luxurious, being entirely without
sugar. coffee and salt Meat and bread
washed down with streams Of pure unadul-
,ersted. unwhiskied wster-genuine aquc
fsataae' constitute their bill of fare foi
b~reakfast dinner aud supper. Notvith-
sanding this, The men engage with aiaeri'
~ in their duties and take an houest Sta''
pride in doing their duty. We commend
these troops not only to the special sonsid
Grafton Of Gov. Clark, but Of the Presiden'
himself; for they are now prepared 70 eros:
svords with the veterans of the North ana
sring of the trophies Of victory
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-02
MILITIA!

Those wishing to join an expedition 10
the Rio Grande or Gulf coast, for IL months,
under the late call of his Excellency, Gov
Clark, will please report forthwith toeither
of us, as we are now cndeavoring to organ
ize n company of Infantry, in accordance
with the aforesaid call.
There will be n meeting Of the people for
said purpose, in Precinct No. 4, of Dallas
county, on Saturday 9th Oct, at 10! o'clock
A. NJ, ut Union School House, at which all
who feel q lively interest in the defense OF
our country and Southern Rights, are res
p~ectfully requested to attend.
r. NJ. COOKE.
S. II. GILBERT.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-02
Wanted,
100 Pair Socks for the
soldiers.
GEO. w. GUESS.
CLOTHING FOR THE SOLDIERS.

All those having relations or friends In
the army OF Ben. McCulloeh, In Greers reg
imsnt or Goods company, and all those dis
posed to furnish extra clothing VIII please
make up the articles desired to DC sem, anu
forward them to the undersigned at Dallas,
at the earliest day possible, as design 10
carry them on to tho suffering soldiers NJ
an early day. We have not yet more ,hah
half enough clothing. l hope the people OF
Dallas county will not permit the rev SOL
diers that have gone from among them, 10
suffer from the inclcmcncies OF q Northern
climate, when they can so easily DO sup
piled from home. Send on the clothing OF
all sorts, and send quickly.
SLEW dEO. W.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-02

BsSS- he are indebted to Mr.. Walter Ca
ruth, for late Kentucky, Tennessee and N.
Orleans papo,s. He has just returned from
Kctucky and represents that State in a
blaze of excitement. Thousands of South
prn troops are pouring in and occupying
the strongest and most eligible points,
Muldrough's Hill, So miles from Louisville
is in possession of the Confederates 1000
strong and several other strong and stra.
tcgio places secured.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-02
NOTICE.

The following gentlemen, Geo: W: Guess,
John NJ. Crockett, NJ. l.. Swing, W. l.. MUIR
ply, at Dallas, and A. Lanotte, at Reunion,
have been appointed a Committee by me, to
receive and receipt for all supplies contrib
utcd or furnished to the Confederate Army,
under the late address of Adjntnnt General
Byrd, of this State; and said receipts will
be duly attested by me, as the appointed
Agent for such supplies. S. ID. PRYOR.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-02
Sept. 2s, 1861.

PARSONS REGIMENT.-This fine body Of
men passed through Dallas last week, to
.i.rir rondczvvus in Collin county.
W, received many calls from the officers,
Dnd wcrc fully impressed with the high
character # the regiment, from their SOL
uie.ly and gentlGmaniy bearing.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-02

SOWING WHEAT.-Our farmers are busy
putting in heir wheat. The late rains have
enabled them to plough and prepare the
ground in good style. We learn hal larger
crops than ever, will be sown this fall, and
livery means used to secure another good
crop. We will need it, and let the farmers
stay at home and make bread for the SOL
QicrS,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-02
parnAX NOTIlES.


h-hTs jobs f~yiar, yfs ess M ~
AULk, sspI1s<1 ,ek s,yesf. ~, si-hish brad
on Oh. I'm hir, . bFightt~y eoor. zsd k<sisg sa.as
sAiilr Hasrk ! ssd ss~@l "a hsn1s kixh, NisJ
l'E0Eo " LAM Cd. o p'of
oENreN c0uHrS.
fAkESV f ~ Il Bail and e<sfsssi tseLs !.
M- Disuas ks1. sas DARK BROWN fILLkt, >
yssr. "a ttS Asaas Alb .prr.i-i " Al.s
oac css>sA salsssA fiLilf . y<<n I'D lssssaas hish
hsaadri an lhs right sAausiss and hip I y ~td on ,is
len shsiasL swe " eeauesseA. Aprruisdtst ~ Aiss
one DARN BROWN MAZE Us h~nds kish rtsh,
hin dGoi white branded Oa the right shaaiieri h.Ai
inssrtsd y aud al the lon sholisr Two hs eonnsslsi
has a scar On tbs right leg sh"'s the hoeA' APPhn'
TAkES UP by u. sihs ana .si.ssci bslss n
u. saith Esq,, one DAPfLkGhAf n"ishl years
old liH hands high, Appraised =" ga
TAKEN uP hy Lionel simIson and ssirayei betfe
". n. Dadlsy E-l., one 4 hoksn6 yesfs old 70
hands high len hiai Ioot White. Appraised "a slo
TAKEN uP ~ John 7, Lsnirnni and e.,Ias.i ls,
fore D, i, Clark Esgu one sullhtL lEARLlAu
MARH COIL blaze faoe. APPRAISED 20 Vs.
TAKEN uP ~ DOury smith anil esiIaysd hetae,
.. VI. Rloani ksl ono LIGHT BAY MARX years
old rs hands high star in The brrhsai has = Aonns
oOit. Appraised To slea Also ons 4 fnNf
MARL SOAR. 'id star nihs iass,; Appraised 70 -
), A, yESfLRs, 4, q, u, q,
n.u,,n sent tGth Osfl. 81 80.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-02
THE STATE OF TEXAS, /
COUNTY OF DALLAS.
LII G nuunl

To any iorfui officer Of Dalia, county, Greet
ing:
UOU are hereby commanded to summon
Jacob L. Stillwell, by publication in
the Dallas Herald to be and appear before
me. James N. Smith, a Justic, of the Peace
in and for Dallas county, precinct No. i,
at my Office, on the 26th day of Octeber, A.
d. Eighteen hundred and sixty-one' between
The hours of ten o'clock A. NJ. and two o.
clock P. NJ. of said day, TO answer the CON-
plajnt of A. d. Rice, on a plea of debt due
by note. STA 81, credited by $40.
Fail not and due return make as the law
directs. Given under my hand, this I'd day
JAS. n. SMITH,
sl.st Jrsdee yf NE Ferce.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-02
: "THE SMILE!"

TyHIS popular saloon is now opened at the
Southeast corner of the Square, for
for the accommodation of visitors, where
gentlemen can come and smile Nt all houi s
Mt the usual terms. The best supply Of
"smiling' materials is constantly kept, and
no pains will be spared TO render our Gus
toners rs agreeable as possible. The pub
lie generally are invited 10 call and smile
The most genteel "smiles' are gotten up a
an ~instants notice; but grinning CHASTITY
smiles, ''broad grinsn and 'grins sinister
are strictly prohibited.
GTIE oOsg
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-02

NY Rev. Mr., Leeke, Of the Missionary
Baptist Church, will preach at the Masonic
Hail, In Dallas, on the second Saturday ana
Sunday In this month.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-02

Rr,scopnL ssRyIos,-There will 10 lay
leading in the Episcopal Service at Tie
Masonic Hall, on every Sunday Morning At
Q o'clock.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-02
NOTICE

INTENDING to enter the army in o short
time, L will be obliged TO my friends
who are indebted to me for medical services,
to come forward and close their accounts by
note or otherwise. CHAS. X. PRYOR.
Dallas. Sent. 10th 1S61-49:tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-02
OFF FOR THE WAR!

Il WILL sell the cheapest residence ever
offered for sale in the Town of Dallas
Good notes or property taken at fair valua-
ton. [41:3mo. ED. W. HUNT.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-02
Aunounrements.

Rsr CsaSrsss-ash DtssStes.
- We ere AUTHORISED 10 anaoanss The m.n,u
n. muSSasA, % smilh eOahy, as ssnalasls
IN. Csaxress Of the confsierais states,
a. M. are authorized 10 shnounos Hon, Wat
s>l- n, 0rakaa, as . candidate hT ,onkFss'
m. m me nnh Congressional District
az WEAR aathsri.si 10 Annoaues Hon s'essis.
ssa UuSvah. a. . eAndidAis br oonsfes' "'-'A
nnh Congressional District,
E.r Ce.srsss-eth District.
A. NJ ~. authorized "a asnoanee Wttitsus n.
vgrinhs, E.a., ef Lamar county, .sA eAnaias.s 70
rspT.ssut ths 9Th Congressional District oi isAss' W
al. confsdsrA, states cungrsss'
Fer cssur~s.---3a District.
1890. .aIhos,Iei 10 annoanrs Hes. y. w.
Qvay, oflhe city 1t iioustan, A. a eandiiaie 'e'r,
pr,.sn, the 81 District Of Texas, In the Congress o.
he C1nk-isrsis States,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-02
Forms Of Proposal, Guaranty and Certificate.

-IRoposALa-:
The undersigned, ........-......'-, WHOSE posi- ohioe
address ia County OF. ................ state ol
49,. ........., proposes to convey the mails ofthe Con
tolerate States, from. lso..., 10 'uho oo,
$780,, on Route No. ......:., between II
.'....... under the advertisement of the Postmas-
ter General, dated 4th September, 1861, " rah CELEBRITY,
certainly and secnrity, ''s for the annual sum of............
dollars.
This nronosaI il made with the full knowledge ofthe
distance of the Route, the weight ofthe mail to be car
ried, and all other particulars in reference to the Route
and service; and also after careful examination oil tine
laws and instructions attached to the ADVERTISEMENT
dated. Signed.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-02

The proposal must be signed by the bidder or bid
ders, the guaranty by not less than two giiarantors,
and the certificate by a postmaster, or a judge OF a
| court of record.
Send by mail, direct to the 'Chief of tho Contract
1 Bureau, Post Office Department, Richmond, Virgin
\ Ia" marked e Proposals, State of Texas"
u JOHN ii. REAGAN,
g.-52:4w. Postmaster General /
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-02
GUARANTY

The Undersigned, residing at:...."-..-.:. State Of
undertake that, if the foregoing bid Tor
carrying the mail on Route No. -, De accepted py
the Postmaster General, the bidder shall, prior to the
............, enter into the required obligation, OF
contract, to perform the service proposed, with good
and sufficient suretics.
land liabilities assumed by guarantors under the 2uh
of the act of Congress of July 2, 1886, and now
lin force in the Confederate States, by virtue OF an act
Approved 9th February, 1861.
bated- Signed.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-02
WANTED.

A NEGRO GIRL, to hire, by n lady liv-
N ing in Dallas. Persons wishing TO
hire out a servant girl in a good family and
for good wages, will please inquire at this
Office. 5l.tf.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-02
DIR. A. M. COCHRAN

Offers his professional services to the citizens of Dali
las and The surrounding country. He will h. fund
Mt the Drug Store of Thomas 4 Cochran during the
day, and at night ut the residence Of A. NJ. Moore,
Esq, ~ .n'tt'H TSep 81, 1SJt-Jl:1y.1
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-02

The Undersigned, rostmas err at-..--."......, State
of...m.., ~certiies, UNDER his OATH OF OFFICE,
that he Is acquainted with the above guarantors, and
knows them to be men of property, and able to make
good their guaranty.
Dated. signed.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-02
ADvERF'aEnfs

usHk<k Medicines ar s<IsAaiis PIsr4rsd n suit
the SouIhezh dhsss<. aud are tbs resali ~ .
long sxperencs IN the t~fs@inaent IL The saTiaa. dis
eases II this rlimsie. The list mriioal anthaTs adj
nail hal tkaFs Il 4 seAi ainsEeaCs IN tbs lr-imeAi
~ disaAss North and seaih thsnrfEe, We claim 10
BE- mngh letter prpaTed % PIT aRA siAsi q medieinss
Lanisn, MrLAns, and Other psTsons ii'iRg In tho
North.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-02
DR.. RanL,n'. Ready Relief.

I. NEST nnqucstionably the best remedy ever offered
o. the public for diseases Of the muscle ana Jo'n'-'
rheumatism, gnut, paralysis, nnnhne--, spi'uis'
,tin Iuints. muscular debility, bruises, still neck,
weakness, and pain In tho hack head. Sides, llmb',in'
famed hr,sst, 6rnst.bittcn feet, spinal affections, nea'
nlgia, sorr throat qulnsy, humps eroir, niiik'ief'
chronic ulcers, salivatiuns, tnmors, w~hitcFN.ninSs,
sick head ache, AMI In measles when the eruption re-
cel,s. Also tr chills and fever. H.a
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-02

This Is a valuable remedy COR spralns, SPAWN, scalhs,
scratci,o., bruises, swcllingr Of all kinds, and fr all
diseases ~ the glands. And for hlnw'ny aud screw
worms, all other remedies are totally insignihchlt IN
comparison To this. Give II n trial, u never fails,
DIR. Rankin's Chill and Fever Pills.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05
nwFr,mont ,s the coming man. The

RgFremont IS the coming man. The
vigorous measures he has adopted for the
protection Of the Union men in Missouri.
and the suppression of rebellion. prove
him 10 be the man for the place and times
Such measures ought to have teen adopt
ed months ago. They are unpalatable to
Secessionists Of course, but the Govern
ment has catered to their interest and
wishes quite long enough. 1t is high
time the salvation Of traitors should cease
to interfere with the welfare Of loyal cit
liens.
The proclamation Of Martial Law in
Missouri indicates work. 1t shows q de-
termination upon the part Of the Govern
ment to prosecute the war with vigor, re-
gardless Of senseless fear Of firing
the Southern heart" The policy Of coax
log the rebels to tlet US alone," is played
out. II never ought TO have been ;naug
ussted. The sooner the traitors in Miss
our and elsewhere learn that they canno
resist the authorities with impunity, tb'
better. Fremont is teaching them tb
lesson. Had the Government adopted
this policy in the beginning. the rebellion
would ere this have been on its last egs
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05
Freedom Of the Press.

The following is the opinion Of that
eminent jurist, Justice Story, on the free
dom CT the press:
That this amendment was intended to
secure to every citizen an absolute right
to speak or write or print whatever he
might please, with out any responsibility,
public or private, therefor. is a supposi'
ton too wild 10 indulge in by any ra'
lional man. This would be to allow to
every citizen the right 10 destroy at his
pleasure the reputation, the peace, the
property, and even the personal safety, Of
every other citizen. A man might out
Of mere malice and revenge, accuse an
other Of the most Infamous crlmes; might
excite against him the Indignation Of all
his fellow citizens by the mos, atrocious
calumnies; might disturbed, nay, over
turn all his domestic peace and embistoI
bis parent al affections; might intlict The
most distrcssing punishment upon the
weak, tho timid, and the inaocent; NIGH
prejudice all mans civil and political
private rights ani might stir up sedition
reb>lioa and treason even against the Gov
ernment itself in the wantonness Of his
passions or the corruption of his heart
Civil society could not 80 on under such
circumstances. Men would then be o
bIigod to resort to private vengeance ia
make up the Deficiencies Of the law. and
assassin atoms and savage cruclties would
be perpetrated with all the frequency be
longing to barbarous communities. 1t /;
PLAN, then; that the language Of this q
mendmeuI imports no more than thst ev
cry man has right to speak. writa ant
print his opinions upon any subject what
ever, without any prior restraint. 80 al
ways that he does not iujuro any o;hel
person in his light. person, property, oil
reputation; and so always that he does no
THEREBY disturb Tie public peace or attemp
10 Su6v0rt tie Government,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05
From Missouri.

RLLA, Mo-, Sept. 3,--The correspond
ent Of the st. Louis Democrat furnishes
the following:
A gentleman from Springfield on Fri,
day evening. reports that Mccullough,
with 5000 Texas. Louisiana and Arkan.
sss troops. was moving toward Arkansas
On Sunday, the Goth ul:,, General
Price. Parsons, Slack and Churchill mo
we'd toward Bolivar with force oi some
ten or twelve thousand men.
When last heard from, they wsre march.
ing toward Jefferson City. on the road
between Bolivar and Warsaw,
Only part Of Gen McBride's divi,
sion remained in Springfield.
Thirly'eiVht Of the Dent county Home
Guards were surprised early Sunday
morning at Bennetrs Mills by $50 reb.
els, and two OF them killed and eiRh
wounded one portally.
The killed aud wounded Of the robsll
filed large wagon. but their number
could not be Ascsrtained:
The guards relrealed. Eighteen Se
ceSsiOn prisoners taken by the guards the
day before were confined In house neal
by. aud the rebels mislaking them 70,
UnioniSls, fred upon them, woundinI
several.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTrMoRE, Sept. 3.-The Baltimore
American Of to-day, says that no rebel
troops were at Winchester on Thursday
.excepta few who were sick. At Lees.
burg there are three or four regiments;
one al Waterford above the Point of Rocks
and ono at Goose Creek. -.
Letters from rebel soldiers at Rich.
moud, state that the troops are in sad
state Of destitution being bsrefooted and
in want Of suitable clothing. The skins
in tannery at Hlllsboro had been taken
dripping from the watts, to convert into
shoes. All the horses from. the Union
and Disunion formers, had been seized,
which created the greatest dissatisfaction,
The want ofconidence is increasing
daily, the Eopes Of the rebels being kepl
up by reports that the Generals Govern.
ment had only 10000 troops around
Washington, and found it impossible tc
recruit any more. ..
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

Hon. o. II. Foster, Union Member oil
Congress froU North Carolna. has arrived
here, on loute for Washington.
The Government has telegraphic advi
ces from Gen. Rosecrans intimating that
all is right with his command. This is
dated since the Richmond papers pub
hshed accounts OF his surrender to Gen,
Leo.
The firing across the Potomac. hereto
fore reported. was occasioned by exerci
sing men at the guns.
The enemy also fred several shots from
their rifled cannon above the pickels
Nobody was hurt.
The Washington Star says nearly TWEEN
ty vessels have arrived within tho last
twenty four hours, With one exception,
the crews report all quiet on the Potomac
No batteries, or men on the banks are
visible. The exception reports that when
opposite Matthias Point, shell was fired
at tho vessel. When she left. tina rebels
seemed to DO moving toward Potomac
Creek. bslow Aoquia Greek.