davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22
ADic,alor recommended.

The indianapolis Daily American, prominent
Republican organ, in an article from which we
extract the following, advocates the abolition or
total disregard of the Constitution, and the proc
lamation Of martial law, which would necessarily
result in the assumption OF power by military
dictator Read:
The day is not slow in coming round in which
whether to do good or to hinder evil clear well
as lofty convictions and energetic volitions be-
come indispensable in Government. Plainly the
forms Of civil Government which are adopted to
times of domestic peace and concord are INSULT
cient for times of civil war, and the demand Of
such an hour is that clear and lofty convictions
and energetic votions are to assume the place of
the prescribed forms of law though administered
by good sense, moderation and ability.
We have tried moderation in this civil war for
sixteen months. Good sense and ability have
characterized the Administration. croakers TO the
contrary notwithstanding, assuming that the war
must be carried oh on conservative and constitu-
tional principles. But the time has come, in our
opinion, when lofty eoaUictions. rising far above
the conceptions of Constitution which no more
contemplated such a crisis than it contemplated
the disturbance Of the laws of gravitaton,
should be embodied in energetic UoliiOns. with or
without the forms Of law, and bearing down all
organized ard unorganized opposition. look only
TO the suppression oil that party which, disregard
ing all law or Constitution and even the laws Of
civilized warfare. is graphing our nation by the
throat intent only its destruction. Life rises
above conventional usages. Ii would be very
improper in times Of quiet 10 enter lady's cham
Der without the usual formalities, but ii her
house is on fire the knock at the door, which or
dinarily would he very gentle and conservative,
should be with Ak, energetic leaving apollo
gies and bushes to be made after the fire is ex-
tinguiShed and the family saved.
In short, We think the times demand Of Mr..
Lincoln some other acknowledged leader, such
lofty convictions as 70 declare the nation in life
and death struggle. aud TO take bold energet-
cally of every appearance that can save IL. Mar
tal law should be proclaimed at once over the
whole nation and every mans business should be
made subserve the great work OF saving the ma
ton. Elections should be indefinitely postponed
and every business, not essential 10 success in
war, should be suspended so far as il interferes
with devotion to the country. To this we must
come. Perhaps I'VE have not suffered enough
yet by our temporizing and conservative policy 70
make this policy acceptable, but We will ulti-
mately.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22

The ADVICE or DoUGLAs-And now, as am
about 70 bid you good night, allow me TO say, by
way of advice. stand by your principles as you are
because YOU are right These. and these alone,
If successful, will give peace 10 the country and
insure the perpetuity oil the Government. Make
no bargains nor compromise with either OF the
opposing political parties, and II we be defeated,
as we may perhaps be- in the coming contest, do
not be di-heartened, but stand firm and sooner or
later honest men will join you from the other
parties enough 20 give you he victory, and pre-
serve the Government in its constitutional integ-
rity forever
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22

The DRAFT.-The returns TO the Commissioner
from the several counties and the reports from
the War Department az to the condition of the
old regiments show that our State will only be
called upon for about six thousand more men TO
fll our quota OF troops The returns will be
published in full in few days, and in the mean
time that number will be considerably reduced.
as recruiting is still going. on. This even-six
thousand-wiIl make the per centage very light,
and the draft will not be so terrible after all. A
week ten days delay will Gil our quota with
out IL.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22

The country Is IN peril Viewed from the stand point
Of the public estimate of the situaUn n az extreme
peril The rebels to be pushing forward their forces
all along the border line from the Atlantic TO the Mis-
sour They threatening the Potomac aud the ,hio
They are striking Wa .hngtou, Cincinnati and Luis
Vile. This simultaneous Is both alarm ng and
aging s alarming because through the timdity
desgondency folly Of the Federal Government II may
become temporarily successful giving to the foe odg
ment portion Of the free States which may require
weeks 70 break up
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22
Tho Coming Congregational Elections.

The Congressional elections in Pennsylvania,
Indiana and Ohio take place in October. and will
socn be upon US. Ii is the duty of the people Of
these three States TO lead the way in giving us
Congress of men and Statesmen, and not OF mere
ward politicians or intriguing and intermeddling
fanatics. A Congress able 10 grasp the great is
sues of the present contest has now become abso-
lutely essential TO success. The nation will
emerge from this either the most powerful OF
the most broken, fragmentary and impoverished
on the face Of the earth. We have not the
slightest doubt OF the result il the people vii
look at the National aspects Of the Congressional
elections and. avoiding ali discussions to what
nincompoop shall fill this or tina, State OF local
Office, devote themselves entirely and enthusias-
ticaly 10 the election OF sound, sensible. consery
ative, National Congressmen.--k T. Herald.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22

sX-The Ceylon peafowl is said TO be q snake
destroyer. Why can't our Government import q
lot of them to gObble up the Southern Coniede.
racyf
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22
THE DAHx SENTINEL

Will be sent by nail express 10 subscribers at any
point for fifty a month six dollars year. All
subscriptions invariably in advance. Address
ELDER HARKNESS, a BINGHAM.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-29
W4IEEEfNGs YAa 1FEDNEsDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 20,

aud shdIl be restored II nothidk else VIII
do be will, in the name 'of, aud by virtue
OF his high ONCE, throw himself lathe
breach and BY the magic power Of bus In
auence cause men 70 shrink from their can
non aud muskets, Sabres, swords and other
implements of war 20 fall p0Werless to the
ground, and the iRspEgsnts 70 meet, in
friendly communion and fall down And
worship at their eouutry's aItar. q 90
The grand Lama Introduced tue Chinese
Sugar iGansain this country. amer repeat.
ed trials end ag many failures, i Was tke
decree ee Ais holy order that made It take
root aud grow. 1t has nov Become one 81
the FIRST Staples of the eohntrys THiyalOue;
should cause the afieetionhte regard Of aVi!
cry American heart To entWine itself
around the Grand Lama. He grows the
cane and manufacthIes the Asugaf znd. mol
iassessWish great perfeotiohs iiiii 4 bra zhb-
Hsitalks leaEnedlB spd extFayagantlSi on
the subject, They, are hia meat iapd his
bread and his drink /; he feeds aud Eattens
on them. He3reTeis ID them by day aud
dreams of them by hights Aud when, be
shall come TO 10y. him dpVaiinv vhis last, long
sleep IL is in the molasses of his own make
that he wishes 70 be enbaimed.
= Few men have bad ths good foftahe TO.
occupy moro enviabie positions in society
than the grand Lama As an officer be
stands pre-eminent for. bis wisdom apd I'M
tegrity ), As private citizen he is q model
tnati OF molasS5s he lis1 atp Iifui S6rmsn.. :.
'dizett ri iaasst 10 JlE6g Par GuhicoN8HH. a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-29

ns much as we had seen and heard such
things bsfore. In this small town / SUP
pose there must have been sixty or seventy
sick rebel soldiers quaFtered In the most
toathsome places that the imagination can
picture e sns
But ON We 20 stiIl capturing and killing,
until we arrived at UppsrTilIe, 4 miles
from Ashby' Gap, in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains. We learned here that the rebels
bad fallen back as far Rs Paris and that
they wefe there Concentrated 10 considefR-
sbls'foree. Thinking It 6pheslthy to adyanee
any farther in that direction with our small
force, we took across the country through
Salem, and about 2 O'Clock that night
tamped at White Plains, and early In the
morning our piekets came rdnnipg IN aud
reported that the rebels had captured q Or
train of supplies and Were advancing
through Thoroughfare Gap. We werei all
hustle for a moment, but soon order came
out Of coufnsiou, and as We Ieared tde
Gap we could see TIE rebels ID the pass
and on the mountain on both sides. We
balted.a moment and then dashed through
their lines, receiving many a RolIey from
she secretsd rebels, but as they Wers dl-
most perPend diculhf above US, the mortal
lity was mot very great, 'N'i. t'ti'f Nh'tl
Il We made through cutting and ciasifnR
iRs We go until We once "a ore. gam tie open
free country and as we march b 30 ~ 8 see
many fout poor fellow 8le eepI6g ttefE last
sleep BY the WSy;sids 7siii ~. = siesas9
Is At Hay Market we learned from b Utiion
citizen that the rebels had II OF our wag-
ohs, oOr70 horses, and 90 prisoners; and
that they bad passed through there on
their way 70 Warrenton about an hour
ahead of De- > We spufred on With tedonbr,
led speed trying to OVertake our. stolen
property bat didnot until their rear guard
was entering the town OF Warrenton, we
dashed into them, cutting them up badly
aud capturing about 40 prisoners, mostly
from the I'D North Carolina aud 4th Yir-
ginis Cavalry regiments. We then run
our little battery up, dismounted part OF
Cayal q aud used them as Infantry and
pushed forward wi Q bold front but ere
We had gone far they opened upon tis with
eight pieces of artillery and a heavy fire of
musketry, but still we held our position
until our scouts reported that they were
surrounding us when we fell back receiv.
ing their shells in our rear for about Eve
miles, but doing no considerable damage.
We still kept on until we arrived at the
present place and reported to Gen. Sigel.
He halted US and ordered MS to draw
three days rations, and told us he would
not let us go back to the Potomac until he
used us again; and as his staF is riding
around in great haste, the regiments ali
forming, and the General himself mouut-
ing, suppose there will be another page
Of history flled, to-morroR. by his daring
deeds. So IN hAste.le me leave you, 1,
~ Yeprs It1tY,. .-5Is, NJ ", q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-29

lust RECEIVED lArga HasDTtmant of
q Men and Boys Snr, and Woll Hataa of fToHeFyyya.
rietys 70 Fhioh 1Stfe tie attention Of dealers,
.isAqGAlssss esT HARPER = BRo.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-29
9ailps ittel lllIl5ealfRf
TnRme o. ApvnRTIsIINe

StseseHcIAI NoFiqES Donble the above rates, - -
Yearly rising Cd reasonable tefniA lcopr-
ding to the occupied and the number ofchanges
All from tranSient persons dtfahE
business Cards not eeedin rive lines Operyear,
or % for Hx months, hut for shorter period nofhIus
viii be counted less than y square,
The privilege Of Annual Advertising dEiIimitsaRO
the AdVerhseFt own Immed iAtB hustn6s5; And ali
we'll an legal Ssrtisements and I5S.onts
ofauction sales and real estate, thdfa uSA
be paid for u the usual rates. It'd .Xl57I s!Eu
acknowledgements not accompanied vii ID NtTitteh
directions. Wfl be inserted until forbid and charged
accordtngfy.cs1a. .a54l ibsE rtsiaaI Boo iGiaIlE
Notices for Political Meettngs to be charged in all
cases al fuffateS. 'iszfI0.kll % Il rUl
Marriages, Notices Of Funerals, and announcements
Of sermons, SO cents zach 1Ii : a ? tlHQqY11-'69
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-29

GoYepoFAndreVVson ON tho ieGAtf60naCon-
4 Tlaa ai.N ,Ifs sVehtIOnISde eud Isddd lR.
ia7.ilsI .ilzlilaI edt ni sl9.iIs DNi
.cHd nraauIiiT-5 q e2lsa,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-29

.SlklFmtBh Ming by Our Cav1lEyssFIghG
Rai.0ts ntelligaesr:: 54ea1e .sa.a.os
CAMP NEAR CENTREvILLE, Oct, 10, 80
On the night of the 5thinst., when we
were encamped ON the banks ofithe Poto-
mac opposite Washington city. and locked
in the sweet embrace Of forgetfalnsss. or
dersa came,to be, ready for a. three, days
seodtt Theiboys were soon aroused, and
many hearty cheer went forth, SO glad
were they TO be of once again, n,na;iseg = t.., =
By IL o'clock. ~, our brigade of cayal.
ry about l,2oOstrong and two pieces Of ar
tillery were III motion, lighted on our way
by thetwfnkliug stars which gave. u dim
ness TO surrounding objects that the eye
could mot athoms butistiil reuderiugit fac
ipltiag, About two o'clock the moon arose
sending forth his bright rays, disperslpg
the gloom thatwss- aronnd US before, and
still more enFichings our view by unwilling
the myrihds of camp, and Curfosities seen
by his own mellow light. But we were
soon past our advances pfckOts and at four
o'clock. stopped TO rest our horses and pre-
pare odbee6tf.,s (coFeeal 05.clE ,tdD65-
d TIE morning ,bloomed.in brightness and
thesTich rayssb fsthe sun seemed tOrSrowu
us in halo of glory; and as We marched
onward incur battle eforfreedomo our hearts
beasas Iigh htaud fires as the happy birdska
But then, revenge Is soon kindled for the
lofty Bull Run mountains soon maes our
gaze, reminding rs Of our past and dnior!
gotten wrongs. We Pushed1On, with re!
doubled speed, and at o'clock hrriVed at
Aldis, a little place from wheneeltlle gapiu
the foregoing mountains receives itsiname.
Hhrey we learned that thetrebel -pieketshad
been IN the town the night before, and that
they were 10 considerable force onith6 9TH
er side of the gap. iieaea cRf-gilh abstI
. when the shades of evening would cover
our retreat WeiRonld fall back about dlmile,
formed in battle line aud there stand hourly
expecting RnmttaCiE. gAt3lO o'clock the rain
began to fall in torrents and continued with
anab6ted fury nntil a o'clockiA. Ms when
themothing opened bright and beautiful
WfthyS Sgreatese eontrast1 to the previous
night.dpWe advanced las gWeisuPpos-
ed) to battle, butt arriving safely on dthe
other side Of the Gap, found Mr= iRebIWas
not there.l We then threWtout ouplskir-
mishers and adEaneedi slowly occasionally
causing ggentaresome rebel 10 9biteoth6
dust. :s9mrr
We1pushea on in This stylh until tresat9
rived dWithihl a quarter of ,milerofl MiddlGs
burg, haltedi afew moments and then dashS
ed at full speed into hestoWn, and psRs
were enterihgtouri ehd there went onttat
othermbodf one hundred rebel7 edvalry IN
fhlEspeed and rdnping forlife,inl every al
reetiousi Part of our force 6ay6 chase and
picked up sixteen Of them the balance seBs
Gaping in the WoodsI. .sii ssas hli5 Afs steass
N As usual sweareeeiTedsthe frDHns ana
Scdrhfuh smiles FROM the dddiGs, aud also
their insulting Bllrs, but 'thiE didnos shur5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-29
HAPPINEsS5O OR NIIsERYl
rHATtsfissl 3 .THEl 1fEI rs Iao5iURsF4loN. S.

rfIHE PFoprietors Of the esspARts1AN oABLNEro OF
1 WONDERS, AHATQli y and. lIRDIoIH gR have
determined. REGARDLESS of e1pen 70 Issue, (pF
most instructive and Interesting Lectures on Mar
riRgo and its tionss Nervous Debility,
Premature Decline Of ManhoodS lndigestion,s Weak
mes, OF DepFeSsion Loss OF EneEgy and Vital Pow
ers the Great Social Hyis aud those MaladieS which
result from y6uthInl lnes, ExeasS Or lhtuiit or
invLna6ie Lectures have been the means Of enlEht-
oning and saving thoua9nds, and viii Be forWarded
sE6RErIRf Pasfsssa 81 AaISSslS 1s;S
NEnIcTNE, 568 BFoNdyay, New York; NJ iq2lr1y-a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-29
Letter from sigelIs lCodF.plsI.a 81 !

slEItrnishIns by Our Cavairy--Fieht
shiHq5HR at VVarrsntoh. siiI'i = .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-29

eBelieyiug ii, entirely, Sunfounded, Il
bringit to your notice, that, fyou think
proper, it may be corrected -3 ,.s,i,1 ~.
with the highest respect, i amayours
itrulys2 is.Has ii'tDAN'I. iHESsn Aty, ~,
~ gl'i I'D ;sa Tagd - - ec-i ~ lil
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02

FOREIGN ARRIVAL.

CAPE Race, May 81.
The steamship City Of New York from Liver
pool the 2lst, via Queenstown 22d, passed here
at o'clock this afternoon.
News unimpOFtant
Hesse Cassel has rejected Prussia's ultima
tum, and diplomatic relations have been sus-
pended.
DIsraeli hal reasseTtedi in the House Of Com
mons that a rivalry existed a Washington be-
tween Lord Lyons aud NJ Mercier.
Lord Palmerston emphatically contradieted
Cotton had declined I'd since Friday
Breadstuffs of all kinds slightly lower.
Provisions very dull.
Consols-for money 933EG931I-
The Times treats the retreat nom yorktown
as a great reverse Go the COnfederates, and says
mendous victory for the Federals. II metapyh-l-
cally enlarges ON the difficulties that must arise
in governing the South, when the FederAls by
continued victories have brought the secession
lists within their power.
The Bank Of England had increased its mini
mum rate Of interest to 3 per cent.
Latest via Queenstown:
Provisions dull and unchanged.
Breadstuffs nominal.
Consols 93149931l
The London Fost thinks the present is the
time for compromise, and that the war Is ylrtu-
ally over.
Earl Russell in submitting the new treaty
with America, in relation to the slave trade' e
| the House of Lords, bore testimony 70 the ef
| forts of President Liucoln's Government to put
a stop to the traffic.
| II was rumored that the French troops were
/ to be withdrawn from Mexico.
The Austrian troops are reported 70 have oc
/ eupied the line OF Lagode Garde.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 81.
A dispatch received at the War Department
states that brigade of our troops preceded by
two companies Of the Rhode Island cavalry en-
tered Front Royal yesterday morning at II
o'clock, and drove out the enemy, consisting Of
the 4th Louisiana, four companies Of the 18th
4 wounded and l mssing-all Of Rhode Island
cavalry. We captured six officers and 80 pri-
Yates. Among the Ofls~ers are Capt. BeckWith
West OF the 4Sth, Is. It. Gemmell of the Sth
La, Its. J. X. Dixon and Waterman OF the 18th
Ga. We recaptured Is Of our troops taken BY
the enemy at Front Royal week ago, among
whom we're several officers. We captured a
large amount ST transportation, including five
engines and eleven rlilrOad cars. Our advance
was so rapid that the enemy was surprised, and
was therefore not enabled to burn the bridge
across the Shenandoah. A dispatch from the
associated press reporter gives the names Of our
killed. The loss of tive enemy is not Oscer-
tanned, but is said to be arge, as our cavalry cut
in upon them in splendid style.
A dissptch rom Gen. Banks to the Secretary
Of War states that the 5th ! CIV York cavalry en-
tered Martinsburg this morning, and passed sew
eral miles beyond, when they encountered the
enemy's cavalry, and captured several prison
ers, wagons, muskets, ammnitions, &c,
Col. DeForrest reports that Col, Kenley is at
Winchester, wounded.
Nothing new of interest has been received at
the War Department from the army ofthe Poto-
mac, The progress of movements is impeded
by late heavy rams and bad roads,
W4smSaFoS, May 81.
At the latest advices the rebels were above
Front Royal in considerable force, and Gen
Banks forces were pushing on, having fought a
brisk battle, completely defeating the enemy
1t ia safe for loyal people to act if they heard
more good news, II IS reported here to-day
that the wife Of the rebel Gen. Lee will not be
released until the rebels fulfil their agreement to
give up Col. COrcOran.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
FROM THEARKANSAS COLUMN.
LITTLE ROCK OCCUPIED BY
THE FEDERALS.
The Size Of the Federal Army.
LATER FOREIGN ADVICES.
The Times on the Yorktown Re.
treat.
French Retr6ating from Mexico
SATURDAY NIGHTS REPORT.
FROlINRW YORK.

New YORK, May 81
on the 2sth part Of Gen McDowel's corps,
under Gen Bayard crossed the AIattap0ny and
went four miles beyond. They Saw no rebels
there. The rebel General Charles W. Fields
was in retreat to Richmond, with G,OOO troops
and seven field pieces.
The Borussa sailed to-day for Southampton
and Hamburg with 2l4 passengers and S3lO,OOO
in specie.
The United States steam transport Cossack
arrived at an early hour this morning from New
bern, n c., which port she left on the 10Th
She brings AIS released prisoners nom Sails
bury, n. C., but nothing new from Newbern.
The Great Eastern takes 74s passengers, half
steeragei also, S65,O0O n specie
A correspondent Of the Philadelphia Enquirer
with McClellans army, dated Fair Oak station,
SAYS: We are on the eve of an important battle
! am on the extreme left Of the line, within
short distance Of the James river. AT this point
We have had several skirmishes with the enemy
which resulted in their discontinue in every
case.
Communication has been had by General Nc
Cleilan with the gunhoats on the James river.
The Gaiena is much damaged, and will have 10
60 into the dock before She can again go into
action.
A deserter named Henry Church, formerly Of
Fair Haven, Mass, came into HeintzelmRn's
camp, and reports 1900 rebels sick in the hos
pitfalls at Richmond.
Gen Nagley's Brigade has driven the rebels
from a position nine miles from Richmond,
which is now far within our lines Our loss is
one killed, and six wounded-twO very badly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02

Hon. EDWARD EvERETT.-The lecture of
this distinguished man upon +" The Origin
and Character Of the War" viii be delivered
before the Library Association on Wednes-
day evening next. No man in the country
is better calculated to speak upon such a
themo as the above than Mr.. Everett
Associated with the politics of this country
from early life, and deeply learned in those
Of other nations, the cardinal points of his
subject will be discussed from absolute
facts, most Of them doubtless transpiring
within his own large experience, and the
public may confidently expect to hear much
in connection with tho growth of that spirit
which eliminated in the rebellion, and Of
the circumstances to which the spirit is in
dobted for its existence. While the subject
is most attractive, the magnificent oratory
and finished dietion Of the lecturer should
not be ov erIookod. We have no doubt that
Brainard's Hall will be crowded on Wednes-
day evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
FROfICALIFnRNIA.

SAN Francisco, May 26.
Three ships from arrived from China bring
near 100 Mongolian passengers About the
snlne number Of Americans arrived from Panama
by to-day's steamer. Nine hundred passengers
sailed for Oregon on two steamers last week.
The Orizaba brings news from Mexico via Aca-
puleo, 70 the Sth inst On that day tho French
army commenced FetTeating from before Puebla
towards Penosa. ltappears there had previous
ly been fighting.
The following is the dispatch announcing tho
news to President Juarez
PUEnLA, May s.
WoFG was received at Mexico yesterday after
noon that We have triumphed and the French
have commenced retreating. We offered battle
this morning BY forming our troops in mont of
their camp. They refused to accept our chal-
lenge.
Please receive with compliments the name Of
Gems. SGragosa and Meme.
Yours for ever,
(Signed) YGNACIO MIJTA.
Gen. Diego Alvarez, who has taken command
has issued' in consequence Of the abnFe news, a
decree threatening penalty Of death to all who
shall gave any Information or assistance in any
way 70 the French also, advising the residents
OF Acapulco 10 retire ten leagues INTO the interi
or, thus abandoning the post 70 the commander
Of the hrst French man Of war who may come in
The British squadron, consisting OF four men OF
war was at Acapulco on the 18th.