davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-26

W johnson, mus Gath Ind.
Robert Meeser, Co F. cath Ind.
Isaac Horps, Go l. oath Ind.
'rhos Williams, sergt co H e4th Ind
Chas Noble, Go ID list Ills.
Mark Martin, Co LIST Ills.
VIM r penniek, Go 24th Ind.
J A Lyle. co G cath Ind.
D Z Colt, Co G Goth Ills.
VIM Campbell, Go H oath Ind.
F NJ Perd, Co X oath Ind.
j F Brothers, Co G cath Ind.
Barnard Iommen, Go oath Ind.
Ephram Morrow, Co D 10Th Ills.
Andrew Phelan, Co L Cd Ills.
Milton Street, Co L oath Ind.
Vim II Dawson, Go H 24th Ind.
Jas Warfeld, Co X esd Ind.
Henry Gong, Co + esd Ind.
Dan Mum, Co X Esd Ind.
VIM Haas, Sergt Go X 4th Ills.
A d Allen, CO d llth lis.
Peter Fitch, Co 9Th Ills.
+ McLane, Go K 10th Ills.
Aaron Blair, Co A 14th Wis.
G Fl Robinson, Co 4 5Oth Ills.
r Murphey, Go d 18th His.
A w Coddington, co D lth Ills.
Fred Leonaw, Go A 43d Ills.
Henry Steinman. Go b 43d Ills.
John Jacob, Co f 58th Ills.
J G r Griggs, wagon master, Co B 9th
HIS.
w Fl Taylor. Co c eth Ills
L A Millhouse, mus Co ID l4th Ills.
J w DUFF. Co X 18th Ills.
VIM w Gardner, Go X 28th Ills.
Wesley Taylor, Go 4lst Ills.
lobe Rogester, Co D G8th Ills.
Patrick Doyle, Co A 10th Ills.
John A Slygh, Co H 57th Ills.
Vim H Warner, Go I 10th Ills.
J w Slynker, Co d 4lst Ills.
Franklin Buck, Co 18th Ills.
r Fl Mecurm, mus Go E eOth Ills.
Elijah Clair, Co 57th Ills.
Ben Berry, Scrgt Co + 4 lst Ills.
VIM III II Shook, Co X LIST lis.
Patrick Geology, Go G 55th Ills
John w Petite, Co II 9th Ills.
& c Fredrickson, Co d 57th Ills.
g w W Eston, Co G 10th Ills.
AAohi'io biHoii, toSf ~ W cotu liis.
Alouzo Patterson, Go b7th Ills.
Rufus D Foster, Co B 5lst Ills.
Jas MeCsly. Go A 2eth Ills.
John White, Co u doth Ills.
Joel Hobbs, Co Z Seth Ills
W Arterberry. Co II Doth Ills
John J Maye, Col seth Ills.
d G Baker, Go NJ 18th Ills Cav.
John Walker, Co M 18th Ills Cav.
Benz Hicks, Go NJ / lth Ills Cav.
John Beeman, 55th Ills.
l. Dean, Co M I'd Mich Cav.
Andrew Anderson, Go II 18th Ills Art.
J j Clark, Co NJ I'd Mich Cav.
John d Gardner, Co Z 7th Ills.
John Braeher, Go A l4th Wis.
John G Winder, Go + 18th Mich.
Robert Barns, Co G. 2Ist Mo.
j G Weed, Co Il 18th HIS
JAS w johnson, Go Nj I'd Mich Cav
John Scrutchley, Co G lst Nebraska.
} W Maxwell, Co G LIST Nebraska.
Franklin Hollowell, Corp Co X lst Neb.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-26
DIED.

Wednesday, June 9th, Ans ELIxA, you INCEST daurb-
ter Of N. G. andS n. T. Fitch aged years and %
days.
Friends OF the family invited 10 attend the f-
neral this afternoon at O'Clock from the residence
OF her parents. On Bondesu between First and Sec.
. ond sirceia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-26
BY TELEC RIA p n.
Major cen. pope in wa.hington
Washington. June 2h.

Washington, June e.
Major General Pope arrived here to-
day and is enthusiastically welcomed He
was requested to come to Washington to
consult with the military authorities if
consistent with his duties in the West.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-26
sixth Illinois Cavalry make a Dash
and n Haul. w hitc River open.

Memphis, June %.
A detachment of the Sixth Illinois
Cavalry made dash on a band of rebel
cavalry, guarding train near Coldwater
Station, on the Miss. Il Tenn. r. r.. cap
turing twenty-five prisoners and about
10000 pounds of bacon which was on the
train. They destroyed three bridges on
the road, rendering i. impossible.
The navigation Of White River is now
open to Gen. Gurtis's army.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-26

Sl, Louis, June z.
The house Of Partridge & Co., whole
sale grocers &commission merchants, on
Second street, burned last night. Loss
between 40 and S50, 900, fully insured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-26
: w ashington, June 25.

A diplomatic dinner was given this ev.
ening to the Mexican Minister A num-
Der of Senators and distinguished Gen.
erals were present. The gathering is
supposed to have significant bearing just
now.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-26
Rumor thnt jackson is Marcking
Through shenandoah valley.
Special to the Tribune.
Washington, June Is.

Washington, June 25.
A rumor confidently asserts that jack
son is again mar ching through the Shen-
andoah Valley and has already captured
Front Royal, but we are assured that no
report to this effect has besn received at
the War Department. He was at Luray
at last account.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-26
UnisA Msstings and Fourth OF July
In Tennessee.
Special to the Herald |
Nashville, June IS.

FtIe5 VuHc -.
An enthusiastic Union meeting was
held at Pulaski to-day. Hon Neil S.
Brown Reimbursed his Columbia speech
declaring for the Union. lie pronounced
the Union necessity.
Governor johnson has been invited to
deliver Fourth of July address at Nash
vile. Preliminary arrangements for the
ceiebration at the Hermitage on that day,
may however prevent his acceptance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-26
Republican State Convention.

Notice is hereby given that Delegate Republics
STATE Conyentio Will be held at nes Moines, on ed
nesdsv the s3d day Of July A, d. 1864 for the rhr'
pose u ruttns ia nomination candidates for the Offices
II secrslary, Treasurer and Auditor of State At
torney General, and Register OF the State Land ONCE
TO be supported NJ the next general election
The following will form the rattle Misrepresentation
viz One delegate from CHI orgnsl county the State
one delceate for every l00 votes cast for Abraham
Lincoln as President OF the United States at the cleo
tea Of 1860 and one additional delegate for every
fractional ote exceeding 50.
Loyal ctzeus without regard to former political
soaons who In favor Of giving an Aeasss support
10 the Nations Adm istration In thorough ef-
ectual suppression OF The rebellion invited TO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-26

Washington, June 25.
A general order from Adj. General
Thomas says:
In every case Of prisoners taken in
arms against the United States who may
be tried and sentenced to death the record
of the tribunal before whom the trial was
had will be forwarded for the action OF
the President of the United States with
out whose orders no such sentence will be
executed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-26

Sick Soldiers Arrived MT Hospital.
We pres ent below list Of the disabled
soldiers that came up on the ID. A.
January. It will be observed that most
Of them are residents of other States.
Chronic diarrhea and typhoid fever are
the two most prevalent diseases. This is
favorable point to bring soldiers afflicted
with those diseases, and it is hoped and
expected that the most of them, by the
change Of climate, and excellent treat
ment which they win receive. will soon
be prepared to return to their companies
for active service, which is infinitely
preferable to hospital life, under the most
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-26

Capital Punishment net 70 be I'm.
fIfctcd on Con dcmncd Prisoners
Hereafter TIL sentence IL Approved
by President.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-26

come to be guide and light to the
Latter day Saint His deluded followers
very likely believed that the Lord would
provide for al their wants. a. in the days
of the Patriarch he sent down Mamma from
heaven; and that all their foes would be
ovcrthrown, even as were the hosts of
Pharaoh in the Red Sea.
This prctcnder, as faithful exponent
of Poly gamy which is SO justly associated
with slavery as a relic of barbarism,' must
therefore set at defiance the authority of
the United States; and accordingly hay-
ing his followers we'll armed he resisted
by force the arrest of himself and leaders
for offences committed against the peace
and laws Of the Government.
An armed posse, sent out by acting
Governor Fuller, must have satisfied the
miserable mob that they had trusted in a
false Moses, possessed of anything but
supernatural power; as it is probable
none Of the miracles of the victorious
Leader of the Israelites could have been
performed and visited upon the land un-
less perchance the scourge Of the lice.
In the short conflict which attended the
arrest, Moses was killed, and his chief
men we're taken into custody to be dealt
with according to the requirement of a
violated law. So perish all rebels.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-26

Lew LOfee IL Sd Mich Cav.
Lewis Pelky y "H Cd MINI.
Ben Lansing, Co A 18th Mich Cav.
Albert Degroot, ID ed Mich cav.
N S Crittenden, Co / Cd Mich cav.
VIM Whalin, Go X I'd Mich cav.
Jacob Wager, Co H 10Th His.
Absolam Lewis, Go X ed Mich cav.
A J Hammond, Sergt Go L Cd Ills art
J w Marshall, Co L ed Ills art.
Jas Spicer, Co C 5Oth Ills.
Henry Cleavland, Corp Co H l4th Wis
Ed A Crouch, Go X 14th Wis.
Jas A Thompson, Co B 18th Wis.
Henry N Hinmau, Co D Sd Mich cav.
H Watts, Go F Gath Ind.
Henry Duncan. Co A 10th Wis.
Jas NJ Moore, Co D Sd Mich cav.
D Henderson, Go Gath Ind.
Dan Barker, Co d Sd Mich cav.
Henry Coats, Corp Co Il Attn Ills.
A Enster. Co X 47th Ills.
I J Reel, Corp Co K 24th Ind.
W II Loritt, Go X filth Ind.
B Arnold, Corp Co Z 4th Ills cav.
Il N Collier, Co B 3Oth Ills.
Geo D Parker, Co G 18th Mich.
Allen Rhoads, Go H 2ith Ind.
John Smith. Go ! 10Th Ills.
Saul G Scott, Go K 24lh Ind.
w II Wallace, Co E 2ith Iud.
S R King, Co G 25th Ind.
s G Smith, Corp Go N eth Ills cav.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-01-02
Return of DIR. Hayes, Arctic Expedition.

\ Geographic dispatch from Halifax an
nounces the arrival there OF the schooner
United States. the vessel in which DIR. Hayes
sailed from Boston on MS last EXPEDITION
TO the Arctic regions, bringing back the
commander and party, all well, but report
ing the deaths of two of their fellow-voy-
ayers. These two are Mr.. August SOM
tag, the astronomer, and second in command
of the expedition, and Mr.. Gibson Caruthers,
the carpenter.
The expedition sailed from Boston on the
7th of July, 1860, in the schooner United
States, 40 tons burthen, which had had its
name changed from that of Spring Hill.
The plan was TO proceed first 10 Upper Ma
wick, in latitude - degrees 40 minutes,
there 10 procure dogs and furs, 10 leave
that port about the end of July, and, pro-
ceeding through the middle ice, 10 reach
Smiths Straits about the 10Th of August.
1t was calculated that the first summer
would be exhausted in reaching that locality,
the winter setting in early in September.
From that time till March, 1861, they were
10 remain inactive, but, on the earliest re-
turn of sunshine, sledge parties were to be
formed, and engaged in making explora-
tionS.
The expedition reached Smiths Straits
about the 18th degree of north latitude, on
the Goth of August, 1860, but found that
the schooner could not reach any higher.
They wintered at Port Foulde, expecting TO
get into Smiths Sound when the ice would
be melted in the summer. 1t was in this
Sound, in latitude IS degrees 40 minutes,
that DR.. kane's vessel, the Advance, had
to be abandoned in May, 1856. But the
Straits continued sealed up, and so far as
the navigation of the Sound formed part of
the plan, it had to be abandoned.
Sledge parties, however, were formed,
and in one of these DIR. Hayes made e%xplora-
lions as far north as 81 deg. 5 min.; about
the same latitude that was reached by
sledge parties in the last expedition COM
by DR.. Kane. This point was
reached on the 18th of May, 1861. The
objects of the expedition were:
l. To explore further the open polar
sea discovered by DR.. Kane, and to deter
mine its limits and character.
2. To complete the survey of the northern
coasts of Greenland and Grinnell Island.
3. To determine important questions re-
lative to the magnetism, meteoroIogy, natu-
raj history, and general physical features of
the UNEMPLOYED region north of Smiths
The first object could not, of course, be
accomplished on account of the ice blocking
up the passage to Smiths Sound, but we
may presume, from DR.. Hayes activity and
determination, that the others nave BEEN
so far, at least, as it was possible to effect
their accomplishment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-01-02

70 conquer England, and 'retum INTO the
Church a great MANY contrite souls that are
oppressed by the heretics there That world
renowned Armada counting out the fiatbot-
toned crafts that the Duke of Parma never
took out of the Flemish harbors 10 Join i)
numbered, in all, 1856 vessels. whose total
tonnage was T5,S6S tons. Our expedition
numbers S3 vessels, the tonnage OF only 81
of which we know, and they are NOT war YES
sells. OF these 81 the tonnage is set down
at 46, 145 tons. The Spanish Armada had
S,052 sailors. 1925 soldiers, and $50 priests
or monks. Ours carries from 10000 to
10000 soldiers, and how many sailors can
only be guessed. For the times-273 years
ago-that was so vast an enterprise that His
tory made much of it, in spite of-perhaps all
the more forts utter failure. Ours, grand
as it is, bears no such relation TO the capaci-
ties of frst-class nations in this direction. to
be remembered except for its magnificent
achievements but if it fulflls, during the
next three months, the glorious prophecy of
Its start at Port Royal, History cannot make
slight mention of it in detailing how the
Rebellion against the best Government in
the world. was crushed out by a people wor-
thy of their noble ancestry and heroic tradi-
tons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-01-02
Mr.. Russell as a P%enitent.

The London Times of September 10th
exhibits Mr.. Russell upon the stool of re-
pentance. He evidently feels that some
apology is due to the American people, for
his exaggerated and untruthful picture of the
panic at Bull Run, and the flight to Wash
ington which he so eagerly led. He thus
p~alliates his report, without directly retract-
ing any OF his statements. The italics are
ours:
at will be remembered that in the account
| wrote of the panic, | expressly stated that
my letter did not refer to the iehauior of the
troops an action, and that | left the Ameri-
cans to give their own account of the fight,
merely adding that l had been informed
their behavior in the advance and in the
early part of the day had been exceed
on the 2lst of July, and it was midnight
before | reached my quarters in Washington,
after Il very long and harassing day, and a
distressing ride on q horse aohich had gone
Orer Sirtg and odd miles Of ground IN ~Serenteen
or eighteen hours. On Monday night [ was
obliged to close my dispatch in order to send
1t off by the a A. NJ. train on Tuesday
morning, by special courier, 10 catch the
steamer for England, which left Boston on
Wednesday. 1t was obviously impossible
to do more than record my impressions, nor
could L correct any errors on my part or that
of others. The reports of the generals, since
published, give an excellent account in detail
of all the different views of the action along
the whole line, and they do not appear to be
much at rariance with anything l felt it my
duty TO state"
This is pretty well for an apology. Mr..
Russell then goes on to show that panics are
not in themselves inconsistent with bravery,
and good fighting qualities. He also compli-
ments the present materiel of the army, and
the department of Generals Mcdowell and
Mcclellan. 1t is evident that Mr.. Russell
feels that his prestige as a vivid reporter of
battle scene is quite gone in this country,
and seriously endangered in England. Only
by a due regard for veracity and modesty
can he regain it. In face of the explicit and
circumstantial contradiction of so many of
his statements, by responsible eyewitness
of the very scenes he processes TO describe,
1t avails him nothing for The Times TO assure
us, as it does in a column devoted TO his
defense, that he Is ga gentleman whose
veracity and descriptive powers are not now
proved for the first time" On the contrary,
it is the misfortune of its social CORES
pendent that these qualities are now for the
first time fairly upon trial, and nave been
90 proved" so much to his disadvantage.-h-
dependent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-01-02
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
The Great Naval Expedition.

The New York papers are full of the Great
Expedition, which, since their date, has
struck one sharp resounding blow at Port
Royal, and having ~inaugurated the - enter
prise" ofSouth Carolina prophecy, has passed
ON TO hit the rebels again-no one knows
exactly WHERE next. The Expedition put to
sea from Fortress Monroe on the Both Octo-
Der. The flagship was the Wabash, and S.
F. Dupont was the Flag-officer. The fleet
consisted, in all, of So vessels, of which three
were steam ~frigates, : sailing men-of-war,
20 gunboats, II ferry-boats, and 20 steam
and g sailing transports, as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-01-02

When | had the pleasure of conversing
with Gen. Mcclellan for the first time, he
asked me several questions with evident in
terest and friendly curioSity-not unusual on
the part of Generals III reference to their
antagonists-respecting General Beauregard.
In his case there was all the more reason
for such inquiries, in the fact that they We're
old fellow-Students and classmates. To
my mind there is something of resem-
blance between the men. Both are below
the middle height; they are both squarely
built, and famed Tor muscular power since
their college days. B~eauregard. indeed, is
lean and thin-ribbed Mcclellan is full and
round, with a Napoleonic tendency TO emGOn-
paint, subdued by incessant exercise. Beau
regard sleeps little McClellan's temperament
requires a full share of rest both are spare
and Spartan in diet, studious, quiet. Beaure-
gard is rather saturnine, and if not melan-
cholic, is of a grim gayety; Mcclellan is
genial even in his reserve. The density of
the hair, the s~quareness of the jaw, the
firmness and regularity of the teeth, and
the outlines of the features are points of
similarity in both, which would be more
striking if Beauregard We're not of the true
Louisiana Creole tint, while Mcclellan is
fair-complexioned. Beauregard has a dark,
dull, students eye, the dullness of which
arises, however, from its formation, for it is
full of fire, and its glances are quick and
searching. Mcclellan has deep, clear eyes,
into which you can look far and deep, while
you feel it searches far and deep into you.
Beauregard has something of pretension in
his manner-not hauteur, but a folding
armed, meditative sort of air, which seems
to say: Don't disturb me I'm thinking of
military movements Mcclellan seems to
be always at leisure but you feel, at the
same time, you ought not to intrude too
much upon him, even when you seek in
vain for the grounds of that impression in
anything that he is doing or saying. Beau
regard is more subtle, crafty and astute
Mcclellan is more comprehensive, more learn
ed, more impressionable. Beauregard is a
thorough soldier; Mcclellan may prove he
is a great general. The former only looks
TO military consequences, and disregards
popular manifestation the latter respects
the opinions of the outer world, and sees
political as well as military results in what
he orders. They are both the creatures of
accident, so far as their present positions are
concerned. 1t remains TO be seen if either
can control the current of events, and if in
either the artillery man or the cavalry
officer OF the old United States army there
is the stuff around which history is moulded,
such as that of which the artilleryman of
Brienne or the leader of the Ironsides was
made.-RuSSeH'S Letters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-01-02

WI I1ENR IRESCOTT.
To all LGhom these Presents shall come, GREETING:
cow GEORGE r..
IN a citizen Of the United States, has filed in this Department
the required notice OF the discovery Of guano on HowIaud,s
Island, in the Pacific Ocean, the same lying in North latitude
90 mln. and in West longitude 176 deg. So min.
That notice Of the occupation Of said Island. in the name of
the l nted states, by a 6. Benson, on behalf of himself and his
associates, VIM. W Taylor and said George L. Netcher. has
also been filed.
And that the United States Guano Company Of New York. a
corporation OF citizens under the laws of the State of New York
assignee OF the assigns of the parties aforesaid, has entered into
sufficient bonds, under and according to the provisions OF the
Act OF the Congress Of the United States, passed on the
eighteenth day OF August, in the year eighteen hundred and
ffy-six.
Wherefore, the United States Guano Companv is entitled in
respect TO the guann on the said island, to ali the privileges and
advantages intended by that act to be secured to citizens of the
United states who may have discovered deposits Of guano nro-
Vided, always. that the said United States Guano Comnanv
shall abide by the conditions and requirements imposed by The
Act Of Congress aforesaid.
In witness whereof, 1, William Henry Prescott, Acting secre-
tary of State Of the United States OF America, have
bereunto set my hand and caused the seal Of the
n. : department Of State to be affixed at Washington,
thus seventh day Of August, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty, and of the
Independence Of the United States Of America the
eighty-fhh.
WV. HENRY TREsCOTT.
Acting Secretary.
All persons not duly authorized ere hereby forbid occupying
or removing guano from the above or any other Island, Rock or
hey belonging to the Company, as published in the New York
Tribune, March sth, 1859.
CSigned) A. G. BENSON.
=s9om President United States Guano Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-01-02

Each of these was capable ofcarrying from
500 10 900 men and armed with six guns each.
The transports We're the following steamers:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-01-02
COMMISSION AND PURCHASING
AGENTi
SAN

FOR OF TER.
" chandise and articles Of every description, are solicited
by the undersigned.
a residence in this city often years, and an experience in the
business, OF nearly the same length Of time. are Considered
a sufhcient To warrant the confidence Of persons in the country
who occasionally require to make purchases here, through the
agency OF a reliable party or who may be looking for a perma-
nent Agent in san Francisco. To either the advertiser offer his
services, assuring all who intTust orders TO him. that no effort
shall Be spared to execute their commissions Satisfactorily.
All Orders must be accompanied with the Cash or CITY
Reference.
referred to
WV. 7. COLEMAN & Co., San Francisco.
j. H. COGHILL & Co.,
e. LASGLEY, Druggist,
FLINT, PEABODY & Co,
IRA p. RANKIN,
Ross, DEAPsTER 4 Co.
9;ANTHoSY x Co, Union Office, Sacramento City,
ANA 10 the Proprietor Of the PAC- COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
Honolulu.
n; B--orders for Machinery, Pianofortes, Meloieons. Sewing
machines, Watches, Jewelry, &c, will be attended to by com
petent judges.
l.. +. FISHER.
COMMISSION AND PURCHASING ACESr.
629 WASHINGTON STREET, up stairs.
. Opposite Maguire's Opera House.
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-01-02
IvONIn PACIFIC WHALEMEN'S LIST.
Fall Season, 1861.

Arr OF Honolulu Nov IL I'D 18Th fr Line & Arctic
Arr Al Honolulu O-t - I'D Nov Is for y Il 4 home
Arr a. HDn0iaia Nov 10 I'D Dec y fr Brefnen
Arr At Honolulu Nov . sd Dec ) CIR Bremen
al liauolu!u Oct q sid Dec : for hom-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-01-02

The gunboats generally carried one 11-inch
Dahlgren forward, and were armed beside
with one rified gun and from two to four "a
%youndersr
The twelve ferry boats were as follows:
Baltimore, Mayfower,
Commodore Perry, Philadelphia,
Eagle, POcaLontas,
Ellen, star,
Ethan Allen, Stepping Stones,
Whitehall