davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-10-10

rsrf,.s. s.an-~r AF fhn Hn~tr1. ri p rn-
1'~0 11'~f f4xe. " W ~O'-
Ane oao"Aps aes1<1 "s9 tsSaso0 Jee*01a4J
morning from Lieut.. Kiuzte Bates, OF the 1st
II. q. fnfantrv-eon f.f Hon. Geo. g. Bstaa. of
~. ~ 80 -, -. T. ~. rs.:s.1.
fight, and he g1ves good account OF 1t:
CoR,17n, Niss., Oct. 8, 1853.
DEAR FArHKR; The telegraph has already
told you Of the desperate aud bloody con-
flict or day before yesterday. We have
sRafn deteafed the enemy In the most des~
pefate engagement of the West Ali say that
Shiloh was powhere to tho fight OF October
4th- I can hardly give you 4 descriptiou of
the fight, We had fto batteries overlooking
the town of Cor;nth.- me IN one eide Of the
railroad chi. ana ant>.her on the other. ahont
200 Sards arart. Thev we're comn1ou field NJ
doubts, one meurtfng tdree 2O-pound Par
rotts the other. whlc6 was in imprinted fnur
30-peund PaErotts, one 8-inch howItzey, and
supported On the tanks BY field battery If
the I'd regular artillery, Of six gus. The
fret days fighting the enemy drove our troops
back on our iortifcAtfons, that Joined a semi
circle around the oRn- On the morning of
the 9TH, at 81 O'Clock, they opened Qpou us
with rife battery Of eight guns, which thev
boldly placed within 500 Yards Of our two
works that Eere manned bT onr men. and to
us they devoted their entire attentfm durin9
the day. The otaef works not boing able
to do much, We Eoon di: mounted and silenced
their battery In front Of %, and, after taking
one gun from then> t4e enemy retired to con-
solidate their ferceh 4or Zee purpose ct Storm
ing cur works hesr loon On they came, IN
E6lld column, sweeping 70 semi circle IRON
Ehe raufe 40 CUT 70 t0e ieft OF she town.
Koslng ooTn az fun, tney Came On VIII
q ealisntfy worthy OF better cause. we
opered most f.rrife fire; shell, bullets and
every missile fell like hall We completely
enfladed their lire, but on they cams; our
troops fell back; . brigade Of rebels. led ~ q
Texas colonel, rushes mp to Lieut.. Roiflue1t's
rSdonbt; the Enppors tails back; he doaole
Ehofs bis gun with canister, bus onnfaey
comes ard The Iexas colonal pl1ees ths1ebal
nag Or me redon5s- Iney ero~d through the
e1norasvres; our men abandon their guns and
take to thtlr musksfs- The volunteers rally
We turn once aSe1a on 1ae r1donb1s an1 tae
enemy arc oriven oack. lesslog some teatJ
persons llsluc the redoubt, aud 0O0 tAl II
, 1862-10-10
BATTLEINKENTUCKY
BrafA.Att<cks Gen. ncC0ok's
Corps Near 7trryv1lle.
TWO DAYS HARD FIGHTING.
Result MOI Yet Known.
GEN. JAS. s. JACKSON, or KEN
TUCHY, KILLED.

a.ssss ss: NJ a:s:es: "s: :: ::: a:s ':ss ii:
1 1,s,.,u ca1a~.I 1.n,as Isotson a~
Ea~..., ~ r.,..,a,-x aa,aa;a.
s;.;s;.n w. ei2,.., cenc,,1 Tcr-.,1 ~ g..
,:.;. ta--n..1,, ~ r..r..,.,. i,.++urr ,,n,,,,d-
fng , hr;o,de v.s verv severely wounded.
On two occasions the neh,ing was hand to
hand. The conftdcrates we're greatly superior
- +ta fc,4-a1s In Numbers NcCook was
heaci1, reinforced and the battle was renewed
,o.dav rho f,,rh,;:,r aras m,7nlv done hr
49, d;r;-,o. 5,-a,a.,r t,to.a,,,.
~, ca,rra Vr.hs,er rf .ha e,stb mi, .ct;,r
r:1x xonr,3,a 7hr ;r;c~ cr,sed :,sont :
, 1862-10-10
From NeVg Mexico
From the Santa Fe Gazette, 3th+1


After Mondsy next Secretary Army will
assume the executive duties and conti1ue IN
tue performance OF them until the return Of
Gov. Connolly from the States. We com
mend him to the people Of the Territory in
the belief that A1ey will fiud him gentlem IN
worthy Of the position
We understand that Gen. Canby will
start to the States Gu Monday next. Tie war
department, in complytng with the generals
request to be relieved from the command Of
the department Of New Mexico, may enable
him now to render the country more service in
archer field Of operations than be GIN asz
but be has given more general 6atisface{5f
than any department commander we h44
ever had.
On Tuesday last our new department.,
comrnarder, Gen Carleton, arrived in sa14
Fe. In the afternoon Gen. Caabv aud stall.
Gov. Connolly, superintendent Of 1nalon at
fairs, Col Collins, Secretary Army, Major
Greiner aud large number Of citizens, es-
corted the general into the city.
, 1862-10-10

Pn1 ArK1 rH1A, Oct 9.-The Bullefln say8
tie Ssvarnah account Of the action 1t st.
John'e River, Florida, IL * 2aained by gen-
right The gunhoass Paul Ioues, Cimetona,
Ttbsgo, Coremaugh and othe1s, under Com
modote Steednan, were then preparing for IN
expedition up the st. John's Ri.ez, 70. recap
TUE Jacksonville. a land force OF ]. 500 mer,
mart The cncmy had constructed fMtthca-
lions On st. Johns Blut, aftv or sixty feet
hieh, under which our gunboats have to pasa,
ss he channel Of the river is closed to us- Il
| is probable that this battery on the list lns@.
vas shelled by the gunboats. simply to occupy
vilie Point to march on the enemg'a wo<kx
frnm the rear.
, 1862-10-10

Mon, q. n. Mou1t0nsa aAppol0taenta-
Hon. 8. ". Moulton, Union candidAte for
Congress In the 10Th Congressional district,
vii address the voters Of the district at the
following times and places:
Csz7ollton, Greene county. Thursdsy, Oct oh.
1eEeeyViIe, Jereey county, Saturday. Oct. 18th.
Caflinville, Nacouptn county, xnnday Oct. 18th.
In 1acoupfn, AAcoupin county. "Wednesday,
a%1H 18th.
10Th.
HilsboFo, Montgomery county, Friday, ,ott 17:h.
Ar. 2ou1ton Intends to mike thorough
.e.anvnss Of the district
, 1862-10-10

0HNE0 NV1S~pD DARH&A8&81&K&s
Hon. Jesse o. Norton will address the pep
pie on the political topics OF the campaign at
Newark, Denda1l county, Friday. Oct. 10, at .
O'Clock. NJ
Lisbon. Kendall county, Friday. Oct. 10. 1t Z
O'Clock. p. n
ko'risr GEundy county, Saturday, Oct. II, At
O'Clock. y IN,
Uswrgn, Kendall county. Monday, oct. Is, q. :
O'Clock, p NJ.
r:tst54. TuEsta;, Oct. II. AtT O'Clock, p. N.
, 1862-10-10

Mr. tnEeFAoll'a APPOINTMENTS.
Hon. E. c. 1ngersoll, Republican Union
candidate for Congress for the State ut large,
will address the people on political topics 1t
the following times and places:
Pekfn, Tazewell eannty. Saturday, Oct, II.
Eureka. Woodiord county. N ndsy, Oct il,
Lincoln, Logan county, TUESDAY. 0e: II.
springfield, ,sansamon county v ednetday. Oct Il.
Bement. P1su county Friday. OF Il
Cha1nyaign. Champaign county, saturday. .O:t .1B.
DanEf1lc, Vcrmil1on county, Monday; Oct: 10,
Charleston, Co1ee county. Tuesday. Oct: n.
Olney, Richlapd county F5fdAy. Oct. ~.
-salenn, Marion county. Saturday, Oct. T.
Alton, Madison county, Monday Oct. r.
, 1862-10-10

e President Lincoln has, On his own prt-
vate account, recently presented pair Of
Colts revolvesa to tho King at Denmsxk. AL
Ito iron and steel Is completely covered with
gold ip1asd In beautiful azshesque, With repfe-
sent2.ions Of the mechanic azss, axzieulturo
md commerce, elegantly daaaxaed
, 1862-10-10

New YoAx, Oct. 9-Richord g. Mccormick,
row chies clerk of the department Of agricut-
tnre, vas ihts THURSDAY afternoon nomins'1d
by r. lama,ion AZ the Union caudidata for Con-
2fcss ftor, the lst district Of Now 1o1k.
, 1862-10-10
FRI Chicago to sacransento.

F114 Chicago to sacr1nento.
The DnahA Rspss&dean relates fkct Of tele-
Graphing direct from Chi:sgo h sa<lanenta
a distance 'of 2,$4o u1iles, worth, repeating
The egnlr report Of the associated paeas Of
California was being transmitted, and thu eai-
tor Of the Rkpuo@ioan happened to be IN tha
Omaha Office when the report Was paasf4g
through. he says:
As sH1tiaence Of the faciltty With which
buBtnt W1s done between tWo offices ut thtA
imm11 e distance, We state the fAct that Ut the
428aa9n Of ONO Portion OF the report, the
fcHoWAg conversation between the operators
at end Chicago, actually occurred,
occupJhe khsps less than one neinute Of
: 0nrqt, 8aerameaso- -"Hold On TIT 1igat
my ptp9."
CAstago-*1I"
&aerq1sento- Half = minute atterwardse
stAu 1dkht-9o ahead"
And Chicago proceeded to the conclusion Of
the report
4 few 1esrs ago 1t WAS thought to be inf
practicable to send message {0ithput being
re-written) more than one-foufth Of this flis-
tsnce; but the Introduction OF Hicks re-
pester haa dissfpAtad this idea entirely Be-
tween Chicago and Sacramento there are three
repeating ott1ees-one at Om4tR, one at Lara
mic aud one ut Salt Lake City. In passing be-
tween Chicago and Sacramento the message
goes through these 1epeaters. and by them the
force Of the batteries at each Of the points
nsmed is impaired, and thus tho necessity ol
rewriting is obviated.
, 1862-10-10
DICKEY AND THE TORT con-
XEMTf0N.

The organ Of the Tories, published in
fhis city, has the following notice Of Col
Dickey, to which We call the special atten-
ton Of the Union men Of the La Sale Dis
1rict:
The gallant Col D1ckey wss ia Springfield
tie other day. on lis waJ tn Washington to
own and other recim* *nts under Gen. Grant,
and Of him r1se Springfield Register says:
''Col. Dickcy looke hsle and hearty. a. though
the tcryice agreed with him, aud he - wonder
fo31y una2prcciallEe Of the 1cars shed and the
walls made over him BY the abolition prcss He
Expresses earnest desire for the euccesa Vi the
denoc1atic ticket Ut tn: ensning clee,ion. and
warmly endorses the action Of the Democratic
We rejoice to Learn that the Democracy and
other conservative leople Of Z th district
are running Col Dickey for ~ fess, with
good cAsnces Of Success.
According to the testimony Of the Tory
L.gistcr, Col. Diclcy warmly endorses
the action Of the Tory State Convention
of The 10th Of September-the same which
Jucge Seats denounced SO emphaticaly.
The Platform laid down by that convoca-
tion no truly loyal Democrat can endorse
1t was The work Of enemies Of the Gov
ernmcnt and sympathisers of the rebels
But not satisfied with endorsing the plat
form OF that tory convention, Col. Dlckey
is represented as expressing IN earnest de-
sire for the election Of the tory candidates :!
Can this be possible? He was thrown
overheard by tlat same convention be-
cause hc was regarded as a War Demo
crat, and Jim 1A1len--who Is 4 full blo>ded
1allandighamer-got the nomination.
Can he NOW lick tie hand that smote
lins
The Tory Times "rejoiccs to learn that
the ecnlccracy and other conservative pco,
pie are running him for Congress, with
good chances Of SUCCESS" An endorse
mint Of candidates political soundnes:
by that infamous and disloyal shces, should
be signal for all true Union men tt
*:stapd from under" No Republican O.
War Democrat can vote for him withou
shameful qualification. No candidat,
that refuses to endorse the Presidents pro
clanation is entitled 10 the vote Of al
earnest Union man. # that is the sort @
company Mr.. Diclscy is keeping, he vii
need vouchers after the election to prov
thai he was q candidate, unless Tories an
other conservative" seccssionists are NOR
plentiful in his district than is supposed.
, 1862-10-10

EQR SALE-A selected stock Of
rsst summer, will b sold 1t ten per cent. less
thau New Tork cost. To Ctr and Country Drag
ctsts tnia Is good chance IN buy cheso- Address
Post Office Rox 56A or call at Room l; Larno1 Rlocs
Chicago, Illinois, octQ T15iss
, 1862-10-10
aut1to1t Sales.
nKS1R 3BLE DRY GOODS, &C..

"KTTH0uT RE9EKVE FOE EAda ~
o. FRIDAY: Get. It'll, 1t OK O'Clock ss our SAes-
1oe Ma No. - = md 50 DearbIrn stcet, spposts tho
tfrMeyt aG Hnrse 81 invoice Dry Good* canstseux
SSiftuS et5iPe Rrtllants, Linsay. Dentlas Pebro4o
TSeG Binet De!a!n. a1f~A' fsuoes Mutlt:s E.lGn4s
and Wool Goods M. 4. BE fTERS i CO..
, 1862-10-10
Ebe Gtitune.
RaTFkB IN KENTUCKY

Perry vile, where hard battle occurred
On Tuesday and Wednesday, Of which We
received confused and uncertain account
ut two O'Clock this hmorning, h forty miles
south Of Frankfort, on the road between
Lebanon and Oanyille.
E0RKWTH.
Several columns Of Interesting details Of
The battles at Corinth, including dia-
gram Of the field and Notifications, and
Gen. Ord's official dispatch Of the fight on
the Hatchie, will he found on the second
page Of tins paper.
, 1862-10-10

TO I,AWE ERA WantedhY a re-
4 liable souny man a situation In Lawyers
aeee ~ht re huanras enough he furnished to nay
+>aru and ne nf to-ks FIR study References gtF n
Addft Is" F. G., = Chicago Post Once, ocl0v2 $ st
, 1862-10-10

w HOLLIS ALE DEALERS IN
w Furniture can hesr Of rsre chance to astAb-
lfh bu.tnese in inland to ~ tsro1Eh Eentlenaa
who hse bteL the busn.as In the place and KNOWS
xhe7eof he speAks aud viii 60 "a es partner. or aa
Aecut or fe on cnumIse Satisfactory reference
G1Stp address PH JENNY, Tribune Oucc. 1uE1i Sss-
EE.tisT evening oclo With
, 1862-10-10

suites Of
.oop,s furnished Of uEfnrntsh"d With ho1rd, for
families I1quite ut the Rurnet House, No. Az Clark
S:tert GLASS & U. HRlGGS. rro9Ftetots.
, 1862-10-10

T OS1 On Randolph street, be-
l tEc~r Frark'ia ard State streets. on the Sth OF
t,ctcher a.ole ofh1is amounting Ia 50 o. The f11ct
u receive $40 o. reward BY returning 1t to Mr. Fut
:. n s11Ee.s NE11 y9lilt
, 1862-10-10

Division No. 7-Comprtees the Towns Of Norris,
At1iaEra, Net1le Creek. Saratoga aid Aux-a3!c,
Assiesaht Assessor. Levi Hills Offic: ut *0rris.
D1vieicn No. S-Comprtree the Towus of Fele1.
Wauponset. Norman. Fienna Morgan. Dracevliie.
Highland, Good Far61 aud t;reentit:1 Assistant
Assessor, L. ". Ciaypooi- utfice at Wsuponse..
, 1862-10-10

Division No. 11-Compriees the Towns Of
Wa,pe. Addison. Blooming D4ie, Windeld and
Nspesyi11e. Assistant Assessor, Joseph Accon-
Mgfsion No 1a-Compriees the 'towns Of Lyle.
Hilton, York and Dawnrf'e Grove. Assistant A.
ecseor. j. e. Wheaton Office at Wheaton.
, 1862-10-10

Division No. 3-Compr!scs the Towns oi Fox.
Big Grove Little Rock. Bristol and that p.rfi2u
Ut OeTsco lying west If Fox River- Assistant
5eeettur, 1rus Coy. Office at Newark
Division No. &c mprlses tho Towns Of Lis
hon, kerdalt. Seward. Na-ansaF and thai portion
OF Usw ego ing east of the Fox River. Assistant
Assessor, J11yis More. Office at Lisbon.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31
ROsPE ECTUS
on Tm
NASHVILLE UNION.

THE NASHVILLE UNION was commenced a few weeks
since, for the purpose Of opposing the Rebel Southern
Confedcracy, and Of advocating the restoration Of
Federal authority, without any abatement, over all
the states which have attempted 10 socede. IL holds
as friends all who support, aud foes all who oppose
the Union Of the States II has no w8tchword but
FRKEDoM AND NAr1oNAInY.
With rebels and traitU has no compromise TO
make. II contends for the Federal Constitution and
the Laws mads In pursuance thereof as the SUPREME
Law or THE LAND, anything In the Constitution and
Laws any Of the States to the contrary notwith-
standing.
II contends for the Union Of the States because
without Il the preservation Of liberties and innt-
tutiOns hnd tho organization OF sOciety itself are
wholly impossible. Therefore, whatever stands in
.he way Of crushing out the rebellion aud restoring
Union must perish, no matter by what name Il be
cd.
To the people OF Tennessee ever renowned for their
devotion 10 Liberty and Union, until they we're be.
trayod 70 the rebel despOtism at Richmond by per-
dious Governor aud corrupt Legislature, aud who
have felt 80 heavily the awful curse Of treason and
anarchy We appeal for support. Let the names Of
rebel oihce-hoders Vigilance Committees, and Minute
Men, who have filled our borders with mourning, be
gibbetted before the world Let those ambitious aud
ayaricous men who have plotted our ruin for their
own aggrandizement be fastened 20 the pillory Of
shame, no matter how high their ~ition IN society.
Let 1t be stnwn how the sefstyied defenders Of
"Souihcrn Rights are now leading maraudIng bands
OF reebooters ahd moss troopers over State kid
mapping negroes stealing horses and cattle, breaking
into houses burning railroad bridges and cars, and
numbering unarmod citizens In cold blood. Let the
truth so long excluded by theSouthern consplratOrs,
now circulate freely through every neghborh0od,
and cause VIII assuredly triumph, VIII not loyal
men every where aid In tho dissemination Of facts
and the advocacy ofFree Government
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31

incessant and successful combats, be
does not believe they have any superiors.
In our advance on Iuka, and during the
action, they ably performed their duty
Col. Hatch fought and whipped the rebels
at Peyton's Mills on the 18th, pursued
the retreating rebel column on the 20lh,
harrassed their rear, and captured large
number Of arms, During the action five
privates Of the Sd Michigan Cavalry, be-
yond our extreme right, opened fire, cap
tured a rebel stand of colors, Captain
and Lieutenant sent in the oolors that
night, alone held their prisoners during
the night and brought them in next
morning.
The unexpected accident which alone
prevented as from cutting off the retreat
aad capturing Price and his army, only
shows how much success depends on Him
in whose hands are the accidents as well
as the laws of life.
Brave companions in arms BE always
prepared for action, firm, united and dis
ciplined. The day Of peace, from the
hands of God, will soon dawn, when we
shall return to our happy homes, thank
ing Him who gives both courage and
victory.
BY command of Maj. Gen. w. S. RosE-
GRAMS. Fl. G. KENNETH,
Lieut.-Col. and Chief of Staff
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, October 17th.-General
Prentiss tonight was complimented with
a serenade. He graphically described
the scenes through which lie and his fell
low w-soldiers, taken prisoners at Shiloh,
passed. He said he had become nsed to
harsh language when speaking of the
demons of the South, whose conduct to-
ward our troops was characterized with
murder and barbarity.
Colonel Jordan, Assistant Adjutant
General to Beauregard, was the only
rebel from whom they received the least
courtesy So help him Heaven, those
who prosecuted his comrades should
never escape retaliation in full at his
hands. The negroes are the best Union
men in the South. The returning Shiloh
prisoners who had sufficient clothing to
completely cover their nakedness, do not
number fifty.
Nothing in the way of garments was
furnished them by the rebels; besides
they were supplied with the most dis
gusting food
After fully describing the unkind and
offensive treatment they received, be in
quired of his many listeners what they
now thought of the boasted chiyalry
The people of the South are determined.
There is a perfect reign of terror, and
every sentiment for peace or compromise
is instantly stilled. He said he found
Union men bearing arms against our
Government, but they were compelled to
do so at the bidding of their masters
The white race to-day in the South
are in worse condition than were the
blacks before the war. The rebel Cow
ernment has more men in arms than the
North think - they 6ght we'll - their
cause is desperate-they do not ask for
transportation and for comfortable sup
plies.
They are compelled to take the field
with or without food. 1t is time we
should go to work without gloves. We
punished them more at Antietam than
many of US supposed. The prisoners
had opportunities of seeing the large
numbers of wounded who were carried
South on the trains, besides the strag.
glers.
AS TO the Libby Prison, il was palace
compared to the ones in which they were
confined. General Prentiss hoped there
would be no halting till we crushed thu
rebellion. He was in favor Of hanging
the leaders and granting an amesty tC
their deluded victims. Some one in th,
crowd inquired: What do they think o
Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation ?
Many of the officers with when h'
conversed blasphenmously condemned it
saying il was damnable, and never coulC
be enforced; but he (Prentiss) responded
to them "If you say you never can b.
conquered, and that you are bound t.
whip us, what harm can the proclama
ton work p He would declare every
where that the proclamation would d.
more TO end the rebellion than all thl
battles fought. He was applaudeC
throughout his remarks.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31

GOVERNMENT CoTToN. The amount oC
Government Sea Island cotton brought 10
New York during the past season was
nearly 1000 bales, aud the sum realized
from its sale about SGO0000 Recent
advices from Port Royal state that the
new crop is beginning to come up, and
promises well. The first cargo may be
expected here within fortnight. The
entire cotton crop this fall, from the Car
olina Sea Islands, is estimated at not less
than $500 bales. This has been grown
and will be gathered under the direction
of the Government. AsmalI portion only
will be ginned on the spot. All the rest
of il will be brought to New York, and
given out TO those contractors who have
already been engaged in ginning for the
Government.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31

CAPTAIN SEAMEs, OF THE PIRATE Ala
BAMA-Captain Semmes, of Confederate
steamer Alabama, (290',) sports huge
mlstatche, the ends of which are waxed
in manner to throw that Of Victor
Emmanuel entirely in the shade, and il
is evident that it occupies much of his
attention. His steward wakes il every
day carefully and so prominentis is il that
the sailors of the Alabama term him "0ld
Beeswax." The officers of the Alabama
are reported as very dainty gentlemen.
In Inplundering ship thattake nothing but
articles that suit them. If replenishing
their stores, they invariably reject brown
sugar, taking nothing but the best loaf.
With kid gloves it is the same they re-
fuse colors, and will have nothing but
pure white. And so il is with them all
the way through. They appropriate
everything they find worth having, and
destroy the rest, and are pirates in every
sense Of the word,except that they do not
take life-or, rather, they have not yet
done 30. The plan that Semmes has adopt
ed to bring fish to his net is as follows :
Whenever he captures ship, after taking
from her all that he and his officers want,
he lays by her until dark, and then sets
her on fire. The light of the burning
ship can be seen many miles, and every
other ship within seeing distance stands
toward the light, thinking 10 rescue a
number of poor fellows from destruction.
Semmes keeps in the immediate yicini-
ty, awaiting the prey that is sure to come
and the next morning, the poor fellows
who have, TO serve the cause Of humanity
gone many miles out of their course, finC
themselves under the guns Of the Alaba-
ma, with the certainty that before anotk.
er twenty -four hours they will share the
fate of the ship they came to serve. Thi,
plan will enable him TO destroy an i'm.
/ mense amount Of property without much
cruising. He can lay ia one position anC
gather the ships around him during tht
night, ready for operations on the coming
day, for weeks TO come; for it will be q
long tune before her depredations can be
made known, 80 that our unsuspectine
merchantmen will be on the lookout fol
him. Again, he will be enabled to cruise
for an indefinite length Of time; for h,
uses no coal, depending upon his canvass
entirely, which, il seems, is all suilicien
for his purpose. He carries stores fol
eight months, and can always replenisl
from the prizes he may take. lie will b.
here to-day, there Tomorrow. and will b,
certain 10 be found where no one is look
ing for him.