davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-08

ARMY APPROACHING McGREooR-ARMs
WANTED As SOON As PosslBLE.-It is curren tly
reported that an army is on its way to this city
to take some Of the Richest and Finest Gold
and Silver Watches, JeweIry, Silver and Plated
Ware for very small sum of money from w.
A. Giles, Main st, where can be found with
the above a large assortment Of Clocks,
French and German, Farcy Goods, Toys. etc
which he will sell cheap for cash. Watches and
Jewc'ry repaired and warranted. And for the
soldiers warranted not to let them run from the
enemy if desired. #
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-08
an. 8, 1s62w3
DISSOLUTION.
BASS L. ELMENDOKE

Bass Grants Book, Public square, Mc(!regor
Iowa. Having ed of Mr. Grant Ina int crest In
the Bass 4 Grant con>ignments, will always bs
f6nHt do,r south of the old stand ready to NJ.
tend to all matters connected with commits ion, Tor
warding and storage business. We will also furn,s,
The farmer with choice variety OF seeds to and
plant, the bet OF supplements to make them grow the
best to harvest with, and for thrcshing aud scpxrat.
ing We do not intend to DO surpassed.
BASS l. ELMENDORr.
January 9Th 1862. 273tr
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-08
List Of Letters

DENAlNING in the P. o. At McGr-gor for Il Q
III aemtq uarter ending Dec. 3lst. 1861. Person,
calling tor the following letters will please say sdver
tised." FL f. = f..
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-08

ITO exchange stock Of Goods which will invoice
l. about one thou, and dollars, containing a well
selected stock OF Dry Goods; Groceries, Hardware,
Clothing, Boots 4 shoes, Hats Il Gaps, Queensware,
&c. FOR real property, horses. cattle pork,
OF any other farm product, will sell for part down
and the rest time with approved security For in
formation call A. l. T., Times Once, McGregor,
Iowa
McGregor, Jan. 8, 1S62w3
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-08

- Episcopal Service every Sunday evening at
Kenncdy's Hall. Rev. q. ". Clinton, Rector. Seat
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-27

white glided in, and made straight up t
the Golfers. In q moment the report o
Hsroldson's pistol rang through the old
house, but it was followed By shfiel
from a well known voice, and there wa:
heavy fall. Both rushed 70 the pros
trate man, but they could rot discern
his face. "For Gods sake go and
strike a light" said HareIdson. and
when the clerk brought the candle, he
was standing in pool of blood, and
close to his feet lay the dead white face
Of his son. It was Fred4riek, from
whom he had got one of tho good snd
proper letters that very daY, who had
come, night after night, clad 10 shroud
and sheet, and armed with 9 bunch oI
skeleton keys. to frighten his father's
clerks and rob the bank.
The mode of his entran& was also
visible, one Of the flags forming the floor
on the corridor was turned up, disclos-
ing an open CRATE, ladder of strong
ropes, and a passage below, which
wound away under the bank ill it ter
minated in sort of fissure in one Of the
arches of the Alster bridge hard by, Of
easy access fiom the ice on the river.
Nobody had dreamed of the existence
of that passage, it must have been con-
structed in the monks time as some
convenience to those holy brothers, and
the memory Of it lost in the course of
time. How young Haroldson spent the
money, or who wrote the letters from
Copenhagen was never discovered
The unfortunate banker went all the
way to inquire, but he could only learn
that his son. had never lodged at the
respectable house from whichsibey were
dated, nor been known to any of the ac-
quaintance mentioned in them. He re-
turned to business and tried to go on
as he used to do, but never looked him
self again. Within six months he re-
signed his managership Of the bank,
and before the close Of the year was laid
beside his son. The husband Of his
eldest daughter succeeded lin, dis
Greet man, but the bank did not pros
per under his government, people some
how lost confidence in it after the story
of young Haroldson. If that were
Delapres' revenge. or how be contrived
to execute it. neither time nor inquiry
ever disclosed. When the French oc-
cupied Hamburg, the Danish bank was
the first OF the public funds they seized.
The old house was ruined in:the subse-
quent bombardment, and has since
given way to timber stones.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-27

~ An old friend from Springfield
lately called to see the President
After the usual greetings, de-, "Lin-
coin" said he, "When you turned out
Cameron. why didn't you turn out all
the rest Of your Cabinet?" "Tbat,"
said the President, "makes me think
something that took place near home
in Illinois. An old farmer had been
pestered with a colony of skunks that
deprecated nightly on his poultry. he
determined to be rid Of them, and snai-
ly succeeded in getting them into enc
hole, where be could kill then at bis
pleasure He drew forth one oy the
tail. and executed him, but. said be IN
telling the story, This. caused such an
Internal stencil that ] vas glad to lee
the rest run"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-27

EWe are justly called to account
by Douglas Democrat, who goes for
the war and against the rebellion, and
who supports the Administration in all
its efforts to prosecute the one and put
down the other, for speaking OF the
Breckenridge Democracy He says.
with great truth, ''there IS no such
thing as a Breckinridge Democracy
There is Breckenridge party opposed,
TO the war sympathiziug wilh-tbe rebel
lion. but this cannot be called a Democ-
racy. You might designate the slave.
holding treason as a Democracy with
as much truth. When the Democratic
organization fell into the hands of the
BTeckinridge leaders, il ceased to be
Democracy. The only. combination
now opposed to the war and in favor of
the rebellion is the Breckinridge party
We accept the suggestion. Hereafter,
let us refuse to give the name Of De-
mocracy to any men or party that de-
vote themselves to assaults upon an Ad-
ministration that can have no other or
higher ambition than to conduct the war
successfully and to crush out the rebel
lion. .--ForRey's Press. Is
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-27

PRoBABLE EVACUATION OF AcoUIA
CREEK By THE REBELs-Sf. AUoUs-
TINE AND JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA,
PEACEFULLY OccrPIED By CoMMo-
DoRE DUPONT. . -a
WAsHrsoToN, March l9.-The steam
er Lesliey which arrived here late last
night, reports that when she passed
Acquia Greek the buildings and wharf
there were on FIRE. the supposition
being that the rebels have evacuated
the place and burned the buildings.
Dispatches received at the Navy De.
partment from Flag Officer Dupont an
nounce that the flag Of the United
States floats over Fort Macon at San
Augustine, Florida. The town was
surrendered without fighting. The
town authorities received Commander
Rogers in the Town Hall, and after be-
ing assured that he would protect the
loyal citizens. they raised the flag with
their own hands. The rebel troops
evacuated the place the night before
the appearance Of the gunboats. This
is the second OF the forts taken.
Jacksonville, Florida, was also sur
rendered in like manner. The Cover
nor Of Florida has recommended the
entire evacuation of East Florida.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-27

The VIcroRY AT NEwBERN - GES.
BuRSsIDE's CONGRATULATIONS AD-
DRESS TO HIS TRooPs.
New YoRK, March 19.-The follow
ing is Gen. Burnside's ceugratulatory
address to his troops.
IGENERAL ORDERS, No. IL
HEADQUARTERS, DEP'r NoRrH
CARoLISA. NEwBERS.
March IS, 1869.
The General commanding congratu-
lates his troops on their brilliant and
hard-won victory Of the 14tb. Their
courage, their patience, their endurance
of fatigue. exposure and toll, cannot be
too highly praised; after q tedious
march, dragging their howitzers BY
hand through swamps and thickets;
after q sleepless night, passed in a
dreuching rain. they met the enemy in
his chosen position, found him protect
ed by strong ehrthworks, mounting
many and heavy guns, and in an open
Geld themselves, they conquered.-
With such soldiers an advance is VIC
tory. The General commanding di-
rects, with peculiar pride, that as
well-deserved tribute to valor in this
second victory of this expedition, that
each regiment engaged shall inscrlbe
on its banner the memorable name
"Newbern."
Bv command OF Brig.-Gen. A. E.
burnside. LEWIS RIcHNoED,
Adjutant General.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-27
reasoning upon these shameless parif.

reasoning upon these shameless Parif-
sans.
I The loyal people Of the free States
are robbed Of their property BY rebel
con6scation and capture. Their rents
are cut down. their business psrslyzed
and destroyed. their commerce ruined.
and yet. in the face Of this spectacle,
the only interest that excites the indig-
nation aud sympathy of the so-caIIed
Democratic leaders Is the protection Of
slaVeey. They see the property Of the
white men Of the North and Northwest
deprecated and destroyed. with no in
demnily 10 those who uncomplainingly
suffer, and yet they throw themselves
around the institution of slavery. and
declare il inviolable, not TO be touched
even when paid for without shaking the
foundations Of society and Government:
Il viii requirea a very little experience
Of such maneuvres as these to consign
all engaged in them to oblivion aud
shame. -,- OecAsIosAL-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-27
fFrom the London American of Feb. 26th.l
DEFENSE OF THE "YANKEES" IN
ENGLAND. -zssts
ANOTHER SPEECH FROM Mr.. GEORGE F.
TRAIN.

As the audience in the discussion
halls are composed OF barristers, authors
known and unknown to fame, and many
OF the shorthand writer's of the metro
politan press, public opinion is moulded
as it has been called in all ages by what
is sometimes called the Bohemian talent,
a name made famous by the clever
work, entitled "The Bohemians," BY
young Witty, who died some years
since in Australia.
On Monday evening Mr.. Train was
again challenged by the Secessionists,
on the question, "What chance has the
South to obtain independence"
Mr.. Train-Certainly, I comply with
your call, but more to state fact than
make speech. The Secession speaker
sneers at the Yankees, ridicules their
industry, and ignores their wonderful
energy. 1t is time, Mr.. Chairman, to
stop this sneering at the North. This
Sam Sticking the word Yankee. Hall
burton, an Englishman. wrote for an
English audience, in an English colony,
and the English mind being open to
accept anything that would satirize
Americans, takes Sam Slick for the text
book, when we never use the language
at all which he ascribes to US. IOh.
Americans never use the word Britisher
and you should know that when you
sneer at the Yankee, you sneer at your
own people. Hear.1 The pilgrims
were Englishmen. When they landed
on the Western shore, the Indians ran
down to meet them, crying. "Yeugeesel
Yengeesel'' which is the Indian word
for Englishman; and as Englishmer
torture language into most uncouth
shapes, calling my lord, my lud; Der
by. Darby; and persist in calling Cow
per, Cooper. Laughter. So the In
dian word YeDgeese in time became
Yengees, Yengee. Yankee. Hear
hear Yankee meaning Englishman
so remember. in future, when you sneel
at the word Yankee you sneer at your
self and your own countrymen. Ap'
plause. The New Englander il
proud Of the name. You compli'
ment me. sir. by the allusion, for it il
the Yankee who has raised the flag o.
the Union on every mountain in Chris
tendon, and raised its hallowed fold:
over every billow in all the oceans
! Cheers. The Secessionist in the win
ter carries on his trade on Yankee cap
ital, and in the summer is obliged TO &c
to Yankee watering places for his vaca
ton, spending pennies in bis mesgel
plantation fare where nobody is looking
on, but throwing away pounds in Yam
kee land in the barrooms. the gambling
houses and places of evil repute; when.
ever he can dazzle the unsuspecting
with his bank notes. Loud laughter.
The game Of brag is not always game
of cards. Is there any game abou
here, asked the young Englishman with
bag and gun when landing on the bank
of the Mississippi? Yes, plenty. lispet
the negro. What? Oh. principally
Pokerl Laughter. That is not
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-04

isnced com iJslng of several companies OF the IN.
sseet oiixsGe: Tn Tuesday a large f,-ce Of me
cosnes and Iaborcrs arrived, AMI also several rsfts
ana harses Of assorted lumber that had been pro
Vidsd oy Gsn Esup. In anticipatiou of such an
smergency. long before the thange Of base had
oeen determined upon. On Wednesday the work
oi reconstruction was commenced under the im.
mediate supervision OF VIM, W. Wright Esd Su.
perinten mt and Beginner of railroad coustruc.
tion, aud Csptl P;ikns and Hall, of the Quarter.
masters department. So far from any neglect
having been exhibited on the part Of the railroad
department, S. has been charge :, a Considerable
amount Of the lumber provided for railroad con.
structlon was loaned n other parties who were
without material to work upou
Wfa The hfst supply Of lumber several s:u all
cars we're sent TO Aqua Greek and On, Thureda .
morning part of tra:k-layers aud brdee-ca
psntess, with al escort of about so engineer sol
dlers, taking with them tents, ratious tools sn,
materials, started over the road II was neoes
sAry tnprocaed on foot, pushing the CARA t,y hand
About a mile OF track was found torn up' which
the party rslaid. then proceeded to schskeck
bridSa which was found to be NO nearly DESTROYED
that but Aite Of the old m sterial could be used
Without oxen. mNles horses or any OTTER facilities
!or procuring timbe-, logs Gu. In ths woods
dragged. carried and rolled by the men, aud the
bridge Is ths evening (Frlday) ready for the track
timbera; the Superintendent Of Bridge Construc.
tsoL, z. c. Smeed having Just arrived on foot with
two :aree little c srs to beg a few sticks from
Mr. Wright to finish off. Mr. smeed reports also
that party is at work at Potomac Run Bridge
bnt that the damage the.s Is more serious than
was previously represented At the present tima
gree. length of wharf has been reconstru .ted-
possibly 800 fcet-and to morrow 1t Is reported
that the track will reach the extreme end, when
snains and cara will be landed and transportation
commenced So far Potomsc Run
All this work hss been doas In less than three
days In the midst Of soaking rain all the tme snd
tog 30 thick that boats could only at intervals
The grounds sbout Aqua Crock present an ex
panse of liquid mud. Neithe- off,csrs men have
any shelter except tents and only an Insult ciept
supply of them. repair shop for cars and en-
gnss is being exteuporized by erscting shafting
for diving lathes aud other tools with 9 portable
engine, while Gs yet thore Ii no roof or building
over hem. Never before, perhaps since the war
commenced, has so much been ccomplished in 80
short time and under sucn unfavorable circum
81 snees and yet the parties who ara doing the
work ere censnrsd for neglect by SONS sapiept cor
respondent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-04
rAprUkE or 1cNrEDERATES IN
Fss GhSSNBalER

.-..;-. syrsare5 in cur issue OF Tuesday, sta
..,,..fasss ot our esvslry had been captured
:.,sss,.sr ctuaty. s5sae Gsys before. Since
-, hsy, received the FI1eAsiie Express, con
=. s,u para.SulaTs OF ihs sffs;r. The Express
Aar1 = &c. ilemsn direct from Lawisbars.
ne ,sy lss; week, through the ca-e!essress o.
$50. 1d5 Ysnkees osptured Que hundred ano
=. n. s.r esvslfy, as many horses, and destroyed
:. ..-- ,o7spsgs c. The fcrce arrested. /, seems
'...cr, r,fG ra,s ssoutips or Sinking creek, tie
,isss ~Aats o..r wagons were recently burn
! .yi tbs, lie pieks:s we'e very cSreisss in the
a,,,.rss Of ihs,r autls.--leaving their post snd
.,.-pics ~Asa sotve..ient. 4 picket of ten men
,,,,s. :ssy iheir pos: snl gene 20 camp, were re.
-. wssa a susn sqasd oi the enemy was
IN tAs :osa ahead. Chsee wss given, when
as.-.s5 ot Yankees retired n Leste; cur ueu
.-.,74d az.ii reaching shS-t surn in the road.
a,4-s hsy fo5ni themselves face 10 face with g
.... 9! several hundred Of tbs enemy. who fired
-,, ,hsI1 snd. In tlrD, eSye ch Ise TO our men -
:. eAAss wss al exciting cue fer soma dis
,ss or meR reaching their campo In advance Of
=, ,s1.1y bu' 100 late 10 give those in camp time
= .refS.e fer tie reception of ,hsir unwelcone
r,ts.. Not che Of our men escaped-su were
,s.go prisoners, snd lhe,r tents DESTROYED From
SIS: We learned from the gentleman. II wss evil
set7 cass .: shs niost psipsble neglect, and one
.ss-rias Investigation By the authorities We
sr-a iAst Capt. Isackeys company of cavalry,
re- 4, ,ekb,idse, WAS among those taken prison
5. Uncertainty exists as 20 the fate Of Captain
ls;.sy-;se !ssi seen of him lie was euggsed in q
.-ii AaLd co.tl'ct With y Ysakee and nothiu z
.slSsu heard Of nicl since We hope. however.
l.. L ]. g.aaug he prisoners
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-04
w JEO. l. q. DAHNkR,
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW, and
AGaNT or CLAIMS.



Office on llth st. between Maia aud Bunk
One door above Confederate Reading Room,
VIII practice before the various Courts OF tho city,
and having had an extensive depa. tmental expe-
rienca at Washington, G.. Montgomery, Ala,
and In this city, Ii prepared to transact Ill descrp
tion of legal business before the various depart
ments OF Government, with accuracy ana dispatch;
also, to prepare and collect every class OF CaiHs
susceptible Of adjustment by the public au,horiti
The attention Of tho heirs Of deceased soldiers IL
invited to thls advel tisement; and the subioined
letter OF the several Jhiefb Of bureaus and the
Chief Clerk Of the General Post-Ofhes Depart
msnt touching the forssoins. 10 respectfully sub.
fEsTInONIAL:
GENERA POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
tRicnm0pd, Va, Oct 18th, ltoa
OIR :@As you ,ere about to engage In tho prosecu-
tion Of Claims Sslore various Departments Of Gov.
ern ment,.sHe desm II appropriate, In view Of the
faithful and capable manner In which you perform
ed your ofacid duties II this department. from its
earliest oreapisation until yOur rssianataOn, oou.
pled with your various expesiencs IN other depart
mepts q Washington and In this city, 70 express
the opinion thss you posssap sueh qualAcaAlons for
70 ensure you vssy fair proDosttoa Of public pat-
ronASo
With kiad v,sass fur 20. saseas. we remain.
respectfully, 10, !. @. 0R0. OSyUrr,
X 0101RfS
~. y nnLm
- HANNAH.
T.Ae Z g 4eas~' ~ rssi'at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-04
FINANCIAL AND RCIAL

6itika. BONDS, SC.-There is / "Ta animation
= lie sock market, and prices have "a 3:her an up
'sie tendency. Tbs saies OF the past few days
'1o's.s heavy transactions Ia Confederate States
sh9i islOo Ul,000 losn) at par and interest,"
"'-ss ei tie si3c00 100 Loan {or "l5 As," IS they
S Oaie1j have ceen Sold this week at 10 ard in
a'sS' LAd tie { psr esu.. ConvertibIes, Issued st
-'asoIeFy at l02 and Interest. We also note
''s u Virginia Registered Stock at 106 fat; Vir-
sI's coupon Bonds Qnterest suspended) at l25
'V'I carolina Fights. I20 and int; d.. Sizes. ole
"S'' Ia DO. new :ssGe, l3i; Virginia end Ten
-''re Esirosd Bobds, second mortgage, lCs ans
- - HieAmond and Petersburg Railroad stsck
~ AetEond and Dsnvii.e Railrc ad do, 100
'"s aeiaahd for stocks exceeds the supply on the
axe aa lo:ters have 10 induce nsat to realize
AFrsser!
Vo|D AND CURRENCY The premium Ser Cold
"nssaie) eo1:iIuss At g. % The Brokers are
ing al 81 so-traasaetions small. We quite
'+s.uA Currency al 2l Is y cent prem; North
00aIi Carolina s., $50 "a y cent
AhAL LsrATE.-Tte demand fer Real Fstate
unA1a'"d. but the hlghes; prices are paid for
ave d" eiIipgs, the early possession Of whith
s-Naahed 10 TIE purchaser. Among the auctio,.
u Ihi' description Of real estate this week we
Ae sai1 of the tine residence of Judge John
Ae'sdilb, Uormeriv Judge DAnieis,) at the
g. "e' =" Grace and 7th streets, for the gum OF
~ Ahc Tie residence Of mr. +. J. Earos in
~ Tie secnnd Baptist church, for Si6.s95
th. ''si amount Of tbe sslss OF reel estate In the
sn 4 eaeacr. 10 November. 10 stated TO be &il5,
In, %.DUef W b eat has an advancing tendency
w. 9ao'e from sales at the mills as follows !:
hies e'ai -; Red, O. 9O14 for prime qusi-
Ths ~. fh Is selling at - p buAhei. Osts 81 so
sss. A'paeeo market 10 less animated We note
% .p ne Exchange Of Common Leaf At % 5G1
Hav "ooo 10 ct SIC G035 Lug., 81 sea IL.
sz.1ns.. mn1oihy si0& 50 I, cwt. seeds-Clover,
= ma iin,othy, ~ W bushel. Bs.os, o. 81 a.
"a "a NJ Fhur-supei foe, &2JUI; Extra SEA
tasl,,, faOai'y, sAW25 y bbl. Corn Meal, 30 v
s.hks. a PkoyI'Ioss, kc.-sugar-brow 65
g,lx, oushed u % y ID. Noissses q - y
i,t IA ., Nonse SS03 q p ID. The grocery mar
SIasny regulated by auction sales b1, fhees
Eans. vns "a are reliable hacon 65070 cAnts y lb
,os.~,si ~ sal 20 Cheese. q 2sOl 37A. r ots
tsar "a 1904. sweet o 1904 y hush. Onioas
tlsoss, per Dbl Apples &l20lS pippins
sonis- Dbl Salt ol 10 y 'b Dried 1ruit-
y ~ peaches t60e y bush Lard 5O660 cts
tent. " antry Sosp 5160 c"uts. TslloW 5006O
aN s.,, ALLOW Candles 7o015 esats. Bseswsx 81
Sas..Ihtk.- .-rhsrs Il but iittls In narkst. We
&0U sr - ~ oo03. hafus0 " 1893. upper
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-04

THE MISSOURI misunderstanding Of MeNeiI
the murderer Of ten missouri Confedorates the
Grenada APPEAL Gays:
What makes the crime of this Federal officer
N 3go deserving Of punishment or retaliation, as
p opposed, Ia the fact. as announced by tbs st.
Louis papers, lied oy that on the day af.er the
murder of the ten victims alluded to by the Presi
dent the party whom they were sasDectsd Of hev-
ing r. moved returned to hA home, and stated he
had not been mol. s,ed, but had been absent on q
trip of the nature Of with be had not chosen to
sdvise any one beforehand II all the circumstances
In this case Do not warrant resort to tao rule of
Icx l1lionis it would be difficult to conceive circum
stances that would. We hope Gen Holmes will
obey his instructions to the letter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-04
FROM Tbs SOUTHERN COAST

JE-iA dispatches from Gen. Walker. 81 POGO
Als', ,sos.yed in Clsfleston, state that positive
-k--.slon hai besn obtained of tie sailing Of
.sssi ot a0ont twenty vessels, On Friday morning,
II ail.aa Head Eoihiug ws.s Known cf its deg
;-a:o1 il wa thought By soue that a desce ut
81 Georgetown was in ended; " hiie others be-.
l-'s .lml0ston to be the point aimed for Our
EOsp; Ssre everywhere put unGsr marching Or
.s 70 be ready for move at tie shortest notice
sg7sgs .ares vessels were seen to pasg Charleston
s.ryof oa su7day no-nias, sailing sou;hward. /.
tough: lheT have gone 10 ai6 in &c attack upon
ggblt il conjunction with the anemy's Gulf souad
- Flve at6iti-ns! vessels were reported OF
G-4..e5ien bar GcoGay, snd six b:ockadars eff
s.sao plint