davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-05-30

MAY 29.-The United States Marshal this day sold in
Brooklyn tho following prize vesseIsThe bark General
Green for s22oo the schooner Major Barber for $780,
the schooner Johanna Ward, for 81, ,12s.
The New York herald., 1862-05-30
The following circular has been issued in regard
TO mutilated United States notes:--


TO mutilated United States notes.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON May IS, 1867
To guard against frauds upon the and 10
secure just rights OF holders the following rules for
tho redemption OF mutilatsd United States notes are
hereby established
Firsl-Mutiatsd notes. which have been torn, no mat
Ter how much, but OF which evident that all tho
fragments retained, dsaced, matter how bad
y certainly satisfactorily genuine, will be redeemed
at their full face value on presentation.
yecond-fraRments OF notes viii bc redeemed In ful
only when accompanied by adsvit stating the cause
and Of the mutation and that the missing part
OF the note s totally destroyed The good character OF
tho aan must also be fully vouched ny the omcer Do
Thir-In absence Of such affidavit, fragments OF
notes win be paid In full but tho parts presented
will be redeemed in hsr proportion TO the whole note
reckoning a. q general rule, by twentoths.
Fourth Less than half OF note will not be redeemed,
except by payment Of the full value OF the under
the second rule or bypaymen Of the proportional vaus
OF the missing part when presented under the ffth
rule
face vauo been paid. will be retRed for year 70
the end the who have received than
the value Of full note may have opportunity return
the missing part and receive the amount previously
withheld.
fragments will be redeemed emily at the Treasury tho
United States At Washington whittier they can be sent
addressed to the "Trcasuror OF the United Staes by
mail free or postage. draft the Assistant
err New York. for the amount allowed win he return
e in the same way to the address Of the person remit
i ting tho same.
$. p. CHASE, Secretary Of the Treasury.
Alctter from Washington in regard to govern
ment service by the railroads says:--
Tho Secretary OF War having transmitted 10 Ccngres
long aud elaborate report OF all moneys paid TO raj
road companies Tor transportation n supplies
during tbs thrd and fourth quarters Of 1851 Gull
from the following particulars:The total amount thu
paid was saols.5Is. Of which the Baltimore and Obi
The New York herald., 1862-05-30
The Prince Street shooting Array.

SURRENDER OF CARS0N--HIS DEFENCE.
The Prince street shooting ARRAY Is being gradually
cleared Yesterday Carson surrendered himself 70
officer Warren Of the Eighth precinct and requested TO
be brought to the magistrate for examination
Tho officer conveyed his prisoner before Justice Quack-
snbush, at the Jeersoh Market Police Court, where an
affidavit had been previously filed against Mr. Carson,
charging him with the shooting Of MAJOR watrous. The
defendant admitted having committed the assault, but,
in extenuation, made the follow ing statement
My name is James Carson: | am thirty two years OF
age, a native OF PHILADELPHIA reside at Ontonagan
Michigan and engaged in the real estate and mining
business. In reference to the cha &c preferred against
me would state rs foiows-I have known J. 8 Warous
about seventeen years. since 1854 the closest intimacy
has existed between us he has always assumed 10 be
my friead Ia the broadest sense Of the torn, ard
las over invited my unlimited confidence In him
in reference to the purity, proprety and dis
OF his relations myself and TO others
in whom he knew felt the strongest and deepest inte
rest on the day Of ana just before the occurrence in
question: learned for the first time teat he hal betrayed
my confidence, and had dishonored husband and
man; snre that time have been under the frenzying
maddening influence OF the discovery have voluntarily
surrendered myself TO any chargc against
snch my intention from the FIRST would have done
sooner but my mental condition BY the advice of
my counsel, VIII, instruct me that the responsibility of
tho case Is with thom, iorbcar making any further
statement. JAMES CARSON.
9s JOHN QUACKENBUsH, Police Justice.
The examination having been concluded, the magis-
trate decided 10 hold the accused to bail In the OF
$4,000. Mr. George A. vogel, OF West Forticth street,
became surety for the defendant who thereupon
leased from custody The magistrate informed our re-
porter that he induced 10 bail Mr.. Carson on the
certificate Of the doctor who WAS in attendance upon
Major Watrous The injured man, II appears s rapidly
recovering from his wound and unless relapse sets in
he will DO on. of his bod in day two Instead II
penetrating tho liver at first supposed the ball
glanced or the muscles OF the abdomen and lodged itself
somewhere between the ninth and tenth RIBS doing
further damage than iniictiig U flesh wound. a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-16
NEW SERIES-VOL. n.-NO So

70 Phaon Jarrett Lock Haven, Clinton
county.
10 Thomas Chalhnt, Danyillo, Mon,
tour county
a John II. Criswell, shipponsburg,
Cumberland county.
IS r A amberton, Harrisburg, Dauphiu
county.
l6 James Patterson, Oak Shade, Ian
caster county Hugh n NORTH, Columbia,
Lancaster county
l. John Gibson, York, York county.
II Calvin VI Duncan, ChRmSorghurg.
Franklin county.
lg a H Coarolh, Somerset, Somerset
county.
20 John Fenlon, Ebeus5urs, Cambria.
county.
q Silas NJ. Clark, Indiana, Indiana
county.
% James c Clarke, Greensburg, Vests
morcland county.
% VIM Patterson, Patterson's Mills,
Washington county.
p George w Cass Pittsburg,
John c. Dunn, do
25 Charles Carter, Beaver, Beaver Co.
% b 5 Morris, New Castle, Lawrence
county.
p Benjamin Whitman, Erie, Erie
county.
% " W Barr, Clarion, Clarion county.
Mr. Fulton offered the following which
was adopted unanimously.
Resolved, That the thanks Of this Com
vention be and are hereby rendered to the
President for the dignifed, impartial and
efficient manner in which he has dischar-
ped the onorous and responsible duties of
his delicate position, and also to the otha
err officers for their prompt, courteous and
valuable assistance.
A motion was then submitted that the
Convention adjourn sine die, and resolve
| itself into mass meeting.
Before putting the question the Presi-
dent addressed the Convention in a few
spirited and eloquent remarks which elic'
! tied the greatest applause, after which the
! Convention adjourned finally.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-16

ful arrest Of citizens and the suspension Of
the wr. Of hujerS corpus in violation Of the
Constitution in States whore tho civil aus
thorties are unmpeded is most danger.
Gus TO civil liberty, and should be resisted
at the ballol.boX by every freeman in the
land.
9th. Rcaoleca That this isa Government
OF white men, and was established eXclu.
sively for the white race that the negro
race are net entitled TO and ought not to
be admitted 10 political or social equality
with the white race, but that it is our du-
ty 10 treat them with kindness and con
sderation, as an inferior and dependent
race that the right Of the several States
10 dotermire the position and duties of
/ the race is q sovereign right, and the
| pledges Of the Constitution require Us, as
1 loyal citizens no. TO Interfere Herewith.
/ 10th. BcsolrcL That Congress has no
power to deprive any person Of his prop
| erty for any criminal offence, unless that
person has been first duly convicted OF
| the offence by the verdict Of jury; and
| that all acts OF Congress like those lately
passed by the House Of Representatives,
which assume to forfeit or COnhscate the
]
have not been convicted upon due trial by
Jury, are unconstitutional, and lead to op.
preston and tyranny. 1t is no iustifca-
! ton for such acts that the crimes com,
mitted in the prosecution Of the rebellion
are of uneXampled atrocIty nor is there
any such justification rs State necessity
/ known to our Government or laws.
llth. Rcsolvet That the Constitution
and Union and the laws must be preser
we'd ana maintained in all their proper
and rightfui supremacy, and that the re
bellOn now in arms against them must be
suppressed and put down, and that it i.
our duty to use all constitutional meas.
ures necessary and proper to that end
10Th. RcSOlvet, That the soldiers com
posing our armies merit the warmes
thanks of the nation. Their country cal
led, and nobly did they respond. Living
they shall know n nations gratitude
wounded, a nations care, and dying they
shall live in our memories, and monu
menis shall be raised to teach posterity tc
honor the patriots and heroes who Offered
their lives az their country's altar. Then
widows and orphans shall be adopted by
the nation, to be watched over, and care,
for as objects truly worthy Q nations guar
dianship.
The resolutions were unanimously adop
ted, amid loud and enthusiastic applause
On motion of Mr.. Lamberton,
Rcohed, That this Convention do nov
rrnoaad to 'ho nomination aud election
Of candidates for Auditor Goueral an
Surveyor General, which was agreed to.
Mr.. Conroth nominated w. p Schel
of Bedford county, for Auditor General.
Mr.. Shoemaker nominated Isaac Slenk
er, Of Union county.
Mr.. knight nominated F. Vanzant.
Mr. Picking nominated Col. j. Ziegler
General Rouuiort nominated Rich ard
son l.. Wright.
The Convention then proceeded to ba!
iNt with tho ,lloUi,, =, raerlt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-16
SURVEYOR GENERAL.

fMlthdrawn ait the irst ballot.
On the second ballot J. p. BAR, having
received n majority of all the votes oast,
was declared nominated, amid loud and
enthusiastic applause.
On motion Of W. X. Wilson the nom!-
nation vas made unanimous.
Mr.. Kerr called up Mr.. Coifroth's reso7
luton, and offered a modification making
the Chairman of the Convention Chair
man oftIe State Central Committee, which
was agreed TO.
On motion, .he Convention adjourned
until 81 o'clock.
EVENING SESSION.
The Convention reasSembed at 81
o'clock in pursuance Of adjournment. when
the following persons were appointed
members of the State Central Committee
+. w. HUGHEs, Schuylkill Chairman.
/. Thomas L. Gaskill, Philadelphia.
Joseph Lippencott,
Simon w. Arnold,
Isaac S. Cassin
2. Dr. VIM. Young, Chester, Delaware
Co.
3. Jesse B. Davis, Norristown, Mont
gomery county.
4. DR.. J. D. Mendenhall, Doylestown
Bucks county.
5. Robert M'Dowell, Slatingtom, Leligh
county.
6 VIM P Albright, Reading, Pa.
I Geo DE Kem, Pottsyille, Pa.
Ephraim w Hamlin, Bethany, Wayne
county,
A Gerrittson, Montrose Susquehan'
ma county.
10 Stanley Woodward, Wilkesbarre, Lu.
codnty county.
q, II JY james, Warren, Warren county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-16

On The third ballot The name OF Colonel
Ziegler was withdrawn.
On the sixth ballot Hon. Isaac Slenker,
of Union county, having received the lar
gest number Of votes, was declared nomls
mated amid the most yociforous applause.
On motion Of r. II Kerr the nomina-
ton was made unanimous.
The Convention next proceeded TO vote
for candidate for Surveyor General with
the following result;
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-16
The Question Of the Times.

Under this head the Washington SU,
discusses in an elaborate article the slave,
ry question urges upon the Border States
gradual emancipation with colonization
and says how certain it is that mo white
man in the Border slaveholding States,
ricn OF poor, 10 high position or in humble
life, can fail TO be immensely adyantaged
in the end by the displacement Of slave
with white labor around him." The Star
thus han Hes the policy Of the Abolition
lists - Lancaster Intel.
"WEat the policy OF the Abolitionists
means, is being realized in the rapid in.
crease OF demands on the National Treas
ury TO support and extend the scheme OF
gathering the negroes of the South into
huge and numerous boarding schools.
! there TO be fed, clothed and educated at
the cost of the loyal white tax payers, al
ready burdened almost past endurance to
meet the legitimate expenses Of the war.
Although in its infancy, it will be safe to
say that this policy has already added
millions on millions to the taxes necessa,
ry TO be paid by Northern white labor
nominally on account Of the war.
Every man Of observation must now
comprehend that, if 1t is to have longer
way ~ II'LlllStS " lldhS lbS hulIt pSOf
pie o!the land merely the providers of
bof rd, clothing and education for the ne.
groes Of the South, free of cost-a result
that few at present over Jealous anti slsG
very sympathizers will endorse an hour
after their very first settlement with the
tax gatherer, soon to pay them his first
visit on account Of tie war. 1t is also the
policy Of filling the North, as we'll as tho
South, with four millions OF idle uncon>
trOllabIe negro consumers and non>pro>
ducers, in place of keeping in the South,
as formerly four millions of Iaborers, on
every dollar Of whose productions North.
ern white labor and capital annually drew
as large an aggregate dividend as was
drawn by the capital actually working it
for its own profit Ii is further the poll.
cy of forcing white and black social and
industrial equality upon all tbat must in.
evitNbly end in bloodshed amounting to
war of races that will sxterninate the race
for whose benefit it is uuwlsely sought TO
be cntaied on the couhtrv."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-16
8cljroos 5})jscc.jann.
rA. The point Of tine at which

man Is i|IlNtlAANt rs IIINI I|i'II|I tI
which, bv his understanding and by
his will, he accepts the divine idea Of
human life aud character. and the iii.
vine laws and truths ! " which they
are to BE- aa.oi and rIvcrned 1t is
tho pointl. which he begins to CON
form him ..t. patlorn that Christ
has give ... 0a.. which to build,
and to sal .. '.'jnS TO God's
sailing di'. The moment q
man mako rr n7 mind 10 do thtIhe
is CorTog..l The act !. ono Of com.
prohcn&Ye ana transcendant lmpor-
tancc.
rs,,In Clris,;or lorscloId. t1.or. .-
an rjucat;on como ON IN thc rIiIds
-o;ra throprb days ond month. and
yeore t;i 4 c,r,r. =. ,,oars aGJ,.nro
;,.n 1nj A. ap,J., W., ,,'. W. ,n,,,. a.,
.''" -,a+ la.r r'' ~, .1.l I",.,L.rl.
",;fJron o,,o ho;,,. br,noL. NV Gin t,c
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-16

The following are the names OF the Gov
ernors of tie loyal States whose signatures
do not appear in the petition to the Pres.
ident to Immediately call out additional
troops to put down the rebellion:
Delaware VIM. Burton, secession proc
liyites.
Iowa-Samuel J. Kirkwood, republi-
can.
Konsas-Charles Robson, abolition,
Hassachusetts-John A. Andrew, abol,
iton.
Kentucky Beriah Magoiiin, secession,
Road Island William Sprague, Union
democrat.
The Governors of California and Ore-
gon, were too far off for tho petition to
reach in time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-16

resolution Ihalo committee oi 'n'I,y '"tG' o,
'e H.l.'.Ara TO report I''"'".n Nv WA
GERS OF the Convention, A'so' J'so'u-
uun 10 appoint "a committee '' "'"' 'e'",
Iutiohscc .....-...,,..,...-.,.
/ me I''' resolution was '''" ny ''' S'0'
rotary ,,. c,...- .r,..J .,
ME' La'noe',1"' ~ o' la, io'.' on','" w
amend 'N'I ''o gDm,r',''".' U1 ','' "
ce,I 10 ''gG, ,o aa''''' ma rS'I,o 'rs'uI, or
Ai'er So'no ugo',' Wv ''TI''"S'T'' ~, W
~, i''',,, ', ,,,, tj,.',, ,,oi,,
,t I,.,,i''", ,','', ,,.,,,,,,,,ad w u,,bos
yI. '..'''I.,, ''I,,. r,i,I,,I w.
I,.'I y. r,,,., G'a'@ a. ,n.,
I'.'C RI..'I'"N ,''I' r,n,,"y " y iH,a(S@. ~ ~"'''
.' ;.'a.' ,'.,,''I'' lr C''',$ '"T.y,,
" IL 0"H'o'" u...,", ''"'"'' i''l' l'o"'"'
we" 1""''' " ''"''r" MS '"'''''
/ zen 'ns7 "''H"iJ" ~. name ,....,:,
non N"lHUe. HepOu'h ""hu''" "''
n'4g. .-,...,., ....,., 49,. ....,..
Dir A,,'o"," moved 'H"V ln' no"I''o'
ton OF Mr. liofhes he made ma4e M, Hnanimo9,, W!.i,
/ .U2''uIn' De!"s mace MF Muche"
wiihere" h's motion when the Co"yen,
no" PEoeeyot" 10 IoiG 10. permanent
l'g+.u'T', !, "a, WIN SI 'I' I0''o"'"g ''I"', on ~
ion lion + r ', W Lus"o' 9i % 'o'e''
i'o,' ~ '"""
. @ @ilri IoSIn gI.....
4Ing'I !, ! 'In'' &"
g"y"I ,' II,,l' nJ,z''t i..,.;,,, ,,.;,r;.roI%t to
1'' l'"sI'' .'''' ~ g, my ~ ~ ''' '''e
''1'. ~It ""',% Id, y' Sr I5goIy1 R5cTards uIoho
.o,''.' ~ ~. ,''l'."'S ~ .i''1 io
.!' ''' "o.'',,''''" ....' VI ''-' i'0s"'S was
'..
& I,'.y''' M SI wv" J was ""J Ji[o' IIo, @ ,r" ~
'", l','''' ~ AZ a. ''Ii'' ,,',, -,
u ann ,''0 ."''I .,l' !'u-'''t Ie',,,
'''' us ''.'''''.' '' "''" "Ii''i'''"'
'".,. Nc ,,..n..-, -..-..,.,:...:.u.
W. ',''i Ia, '' a." 'Il,,' ''','' ~ 49,, a..
"."L ~ .',l','y1 c, W G'y,I ''
, gIag W. i l"' , ~ ",.,'5a
debate.
. A d Gerrt,on, of Susquehanna novel
as modification that q committee of five
be appointed in each case, which was a.
greed 20.
The Chair appointed Messrs Gerrilson,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-16

CosT OF RAISING VoLUNTEERs:- The Mil
waukee News says;
At the close Of the report Of the nvesti,
eating oimmittee is the following state
ment, comparing the cost of raising sol
diers in Wisconsin with the cost in other
States "In Michigan 1000 men cost s2l,
900 Ir Iowa 1000 men cost 30 800 in
New York 1000 men cost S27 1886; in III,
inois | 900 men cost SO, COS, and in Wis
consin 1000 men cost nearly 100000"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-16

Wisdom is better than riches; wisdom
guards thee, but thou hast to guard Thy
riches. Riches diminish in the using /,
but wisdom increases in the use OF it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-16

A scholar of bad lite is like blind man
holding a torch, by which he gives othera
light, but cannot see himsilf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-16

The beginning Of anger is foolishns,s
and its,end repentance.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-16

Jacob Ziagler Butler; 7. II. Purdy,
Northumberland j. II. Orvis, Clinton
A. j. Geriusou, Susquehanua; 7, w,
Sutton, Philadelphia; T. I. MoAdam,
Lebanon: James Iryin, Allegheny; John
P. Delaney, Philadelphia Jacob Busby,
Adams VIM. Mcknight, Mercer; Lewis
Il. Davis. Montgomery James NJ. Bre-
din, Rutler; Samuel Darrah, Backs; De
Loss Rockwell, Bradford.
The report Of the. committee was adop'
ted.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-04-14

er Brigade. They we're, however, were
compelled 10 retreat 10 within half a nlile OF
the river. AT this moment the gunboats
opened ire. throwing their shells over tie
heads OF our men, aud covered the ground
Ia every direction wilh the rebel slain
Taylor's battery again took position on
the parade ground Of the first division, and
opened on the rebel battery placed S0a wards
distant A splendid artillery duel here took
place. The rebel battery was sileneed. aud
their caissons blown up.
Tayl0Ts battery VAS then ordered ialo re
serve during the fight
Several Mississippi regiments, who hal
arrived Saturday night. came into the light
On the double quick. bat we're almost mme
diatcly repulseJ
On Monday Michigan battery. captured
the day before Was re taken by the 18th
Wisconsin. The light over this battery MAS
conducted in person BY Beauregard. In his
efforts - recover Il he vas wounded IN the
arm. lie Was successful Ia taking it, Dut II
vas again taken from him and Il was cap.
tured and Fe-eaptured no less than IA t,.nes.
The Chicago Light Artillery Nas - se
serely handled the Inst day that thes we're
only able TO work three guns on No. lay
but NTH these. after desperate contest.
'''~f o~e~tt~tN ~ Nthtbictttl 5iit Nlll- auu
capturing a rebel battery of six cn, (. They
were however compelled 10 abandon II from
lack OF horses 10 draw il of. Their own
pieces were drawn on by hand
A general retreat of the enemy c0mmenc-
ell al dark on Monday. our cayalr, following
untii their horses we're tired out. l;ut for
The almost impassabls condition of The roads.
the rout would have been complete. ami Ne
could have carried their cntrenched camp
At Corinih. i! would be impossible on &C
count Of the condition OF the roads tn 10 il
for some days The rebel artillery mas su-
perior TO ours. and their small arms almost
equal
The rebel los j. Hfeen thousand killed
And wounded. ours ten thousand. These
viii ne found - he moderate e-timates.-
The enemv have fak~a more prisoners than
Ne The Sth Iowa was captured en- masse.
~he repsrtef left W esines.lav morning cue
advance which has been pursuing. only ec
cw'ie,l the ground formerly held b, the en-
encN. halt wax between Piu-burg ana Cor.
nth
The enemy are stTaining every nerve To
get "a re endorsements Hood, work must
Set occur before Ne drive them from their
position
The daily Wabash express., 1862-04-14

CiS,iSSArs. April l2-Thc Gazette r
fist.burg correspondent says the sum and
substance 20 the battle =. on sunday 80 were
pu'hed from diss ist a. diss.tsf. until ~ losl
every Division camp se had. aud we're dfis
81 within half mile 81 the landing sh-rc
the approach Of night. lie timely AL of The
gunbosgs. the tsensnsialls ehoft- of our Ar
tiiieriFts. snd hssell's sg4s"seh sase<l "a.
On Monday. anef nlne houf- of harl feli
ing simply regainc.l what ~e had lot on
Sunday >es Division advanced hslf =
mile beyond snf oil eamFe on Napdst -
ccps ten Les " aliace =
The lo~et estimate places oar lo-- -
k,lle.l and wounded. At 1fsAi. shd from ,hfee
"a four thousand psi-sner> The rei.ei L..
kille.i ini wooriesi pfohshls a fhonss lal
more
The rebels. "a heir retreat. left acre.
susess.i aiih the's dead. shom thes hal ,sr
rcd o. the rear and DESTROYED the Aeavt
suffis train thev bal hrpught ~
The daily Wabash express., 1862-04-14
FROM FORT NoSnol.

furT NoVrof. April ~ ~ u-1he
retsfu 81 pleasant weather 10 das. brought
he NafTimac. a. Nss generally anticipated
She hsd been seen three dt,4 aeo. under
ateauI nn.l.r Cesncy leland. anil a. tie .,
cnine ~ Yesterday promised that The storm
had cxhsu-lct no ou" w. sufpfised lhi-
morning. "a the announcement that sh- Ne
in s,sht. eonng down
The ahrns eun 49, hired az "a msnnie.
pat T. oclock. AMI ~ soon A. the appearance
~ the Nefrimsc sss generally known. the
1ocks l.essl a,si ranprft- sf fh- fottre--.
sni ether lrpint- commandinf f,e~ esfe
crowdei wiih spectator.
The Aetssmac. alter sisa~inz bcf.olf i.,-
eond ~e~all's Point apfsarri 10 be hesslitg
~. aAs. She dii not long continue on ih,s
eoar-e however. int turned towsrl- jaime
~ter followed hy - ganboats which had
cens round the Point IN hef company Ol
the latter. the Jamesown nd Yorktowr
were recognized he other. vera .uppp-el
10 - the Raleigh snd Treasurer
Arriving af a print midway bet~een -
vail. l'oini aad Newport Ne~s. and near
iae place where the French var ve-4ei- Ca
-essdi and Castines, and the Eagii.h steamer
kinAhlo. hal placed ihcssseltes earl, IN the
morning tie whole fleet came - a -ion
vhilc The jamestown followed - sotne rs
iiBce by the lolkioSn and 4 small tus. con
tinnel o. her course.
The intention of the jamestown 49, not
al hfsf rerceised A. she cane around
leaving Sewpou News 0n her lett u "a
seen that her olgsat aas q capture two brig
AMI a schooner shich scre snclofed Beaf
The shore. shout 40 nile from the Point
Thi. vss done uifbout the jighlest dinieul
~ snd ~iih the assisisf,cc 4 the sfnali Tug
lsing rrnderci the three rfirs~ we're taken
% utrler ,he ftbel fac
The ~hoie Ahsif "a tos.oitrie. IA le.-
lhsn q bali an hour. ana the Jamcsioan
having felsined he feet sas ordered q to-
ne hrtes - cfsaes t-lsssl L st-iue on-
bag ~ fo- a.tsfn alal one 80 carh side
b. mogtl slot5 seas >hghill alaglnci
q ~. iali .ss-i. lifils hsssises ~ scloon
efs il ths n..x. haslof asailcsl themsclfes
u = istsfsiiie ~ifld ai,i ssilei
~ - iai il,is tme the rebel hsei hss fe.
lashssl h tie losltion - shkh thss lHst
fisoef shem.eites an.l nethiag siatr Ia.
iecn done
The tile ., pon otr "a qsoAsiiF NJ .ew
saovsment ~ili te sasie rsf sss.~ i..,s.fs
II n. Nsuimse shooi .ee A. q pst a.,