davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1862-09-13


to the bride. and how does she like your beau
ty?7
This affair created q great sensation in tn
upper circles Of Paris The wedding. Of course
did not come Of On the appointed day. al,
subsequently the lady declined to marry a maj
whose features were 50 terribly disfgured
From his sudden disappearance on the morn
ing OF the duel, nothing was seen or heard o
Captain HOnitan till bis adversary had so fal
recovered as 10 be again abroad, when, at a
like early Lour in the day, he as suddenly re
appeared.
" / have been expecting you,8 said Captain
Duvais, when they again met.
Monsieur le Capitaine does me too much
honor. hope my visits do not prove trouble
some"
" Follow me" returned Duvais, keeping
himself fearfully calm.
He conducted his visitor to an empty hall
and produced a pair of pistols. Handing one
TO his enemy he requested him to load it
while be proceeded to charge the other.
" You are more than match for me with
swords, 4" he said. +" ard 50 we will try these
1t is my wish that one of MS may not quit this
hall alive We will take our places and FIRE
at the word"
And Monsieur lie Capitaine shall give the
word, replied Honitan, with the most perfect
sang tToid.
At the first fire the Imperialst received a
aesh-wound in the shoulder, and the Royalist
lost portion of his right ear.
Monsieur lie Capitaine did me the honor
to box my right ear" said Honitan, coolly :;
q have done myself the honor to shoot off
his"
In couple of minutes the pistols were again
loaded, and the foes in their respective places
This time Captain Hontan received a wound
in the neck, not necessarily mortal, and Capt
Duvais lost portion of his left ear
The Impcrialist coolly repeated bis taunting
words
As they were taking their positions for the
third fire. Capt. Honitan remarked, with bitter
emphasis
Now, then Monsieur lie Capitaine, I viii
remember the foot :"
Both pistols cracked together at the word
and both antagonists fell back dead-the one
shot through the heart, and the other through
the brain.
So terminated this singular combat, the
closing scenes of which were reported by
servant who saw and heard ALL
The weekly Butte record., 1862-09-13

SINGULAR DISCOVERIES IN THE SWISS LAKES.
The peasants who dwell on the shores of the
lakes in Switzerland had often stated that, at
short distance from the bank. lows of stakes
might be seen through the water, emerging
from the mud of the bed. No interest was,
however, attracted to this phenomenon, till
about eight years since. Curiosity having
been once aroused, researches were prosecuted
not only by Obemeilen. where the first discoye-
~ was made, but all over Switzerland. 1t
was gradually established that the mud near
the shore of nearly every single Swiss lake
supplied similar evidence At some primeval
period q population of considerable density
was shown to have lived in huts constructed
on stages which rested on wooden supports.
driven into the bed, just as the Malays in
Borneo and the Siamese at Bangkok, may be
seen living to this day. A wonderful number
of articles pertaining 10 the daily life Of the
forgotten races have been brought to light.
In some places, the material of the dwellings
have been preserved in the mud-the floor of
hardened earth, and the twisted branches and
bark which formed the walls. Arms have
been discovered in great quantities-tools, from
saws in flint TO needles in bone-ornaments
children's toys, the remains Of stored up fruits
of various kinds-nay, even a cellar receptacle
full of corn, and loaf of bread composed Of
bruised grain and preserved by carbonizaton.
By the side of these relics are found the bones
of animals whom they slew in the chase. many
belonging TO species extinct before the rise of
history, or barely mentioned in it. The uras,
the bison, the elk and the beaver furnished
them with food, and with the materials for
some of their most ingeniously constructed
utensils. So plentiful and perfect are the re-
mains found in the lakes. that much more has
been learned concerning the daily life and
manners of men whose existence was not sus-
pected ten years ago. than is known of races
which have left a famous name in history or
tradition.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-09-13
ADVERTISEMENTS:
Agents for Record.
Business Notice.

Messrs. THo's CALLow and D. NJ. BIsHoP having
urchased interests in the RECORD Newspaper and
Job Printing establishment viii hereafter be as7o
ciated in conducting The business Of the same No
change will be made in the Editorial control OF the
%aper.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-09-13
A GEM.

Ny soul thy sacred image keeps,
Ny midnight dreams are all Of thee
For nature then in silence sleeps.
And silence broods DER land and sea;
Oh in that still mysterious hour,
How Oft from waking dreams start,
To find thee but fancy flower,
Thou cherished idol OF my heart,
Thou hast each thought and dream of mine
Have in turn one thought of thine!
Forever thine my dream shall be,
Whate'er may be my fortune here;
ask not l0ye-I claim from thee
Only one boon-a gentle tear;
MAY e'er blessed visions from above.
Play gently round thy happy heart.
And the sweet beams Of peace and love,
Ne'er from the domieile depart.
Farewell my thoughts are still Of thee
Hast thou one tender thought OF me
Ny joys like summer birds may fly.
Ny hopes like summer blooms depart,
But there's one flower that cannot die,
The holy memory of the heart.
No dews that one flowers cup may fill,
No sunlight to its leaves be given.
But it will live and flourish still,
As deathless as the thing of Heaven:
Ny soul greets thine, unasked, unsought,
Hast thou for me one gentle thought
Farewell farewell. my far-off friend
Between Us broad blue rivers flow,
And forests wave aud plains extend,
And mountains in the sunlight glow;
The wind that breathes upon thy brow,
Is not the wind that breathes on mine;
The star-beams shining on thee now,
Are not the beams that on me shine;
But memory's spell is with me yet
Canst thou the holy past forget
The bitter tears that thou and
May shed whene'er by anguish bowed,
Exalted in the noontide sky,
May meet and minsle in the cloud;
And thus, much beloved friend, though We
Far, far apart must live aud move,
Our souls, when God shall set them free.
Can mingle in the world of love.
This were sweet ecstacy to ne
Say would it be joy to thee?
The weekly Butte record., 1862-09-13

EFFECT OF DRIyK-Od Deacon Billings.
staunch temperance man, having accidenily
swallowed rousing glass Of gin, was asked
how he felt after it. Il feli as ii was =ettin'
on the roof Of our nse;in' ho1s7. and every
shingle was ieEshsrp."
The weekly Butte record., 1862-09-13

AFFEcTIoS-The tie that binds the happy
may be dear +: but that which links the unioF-
tunate is tenderness unutterable.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-09-13

AT an agricultural dinner the following
toast was given The game Of fortune-shuf-
fe the cards as you will, spades will always
win"
, 1862-03-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,


sAfehnAf IfhSisa' aafea h'' lsoa-
s."4 " tn1 ol"Aei7 iepoi1 =" 1ne'eas.ns W.
n-e. 10 ~. taoa' noa uaH -, Ins "eeA 'us
H so.n. I~s osen ~ uan' tnn lnoau
s...e-.s - osstA oa.a 4nets pagss non
a-sns...s az. - 49, =. @. 49,, w. w.
smpip9 t,.ne u tne ianos aL ta@ command o.
Bankere. however. hold heir means rsrv closely %
ce,.ai1 tho+ t,r, ,vs hsoca 49, sss.t1s.,
ee1sen ssAae IL" eass Aenee @aen nSEleaEoa
plogment. TIE week closes upon vcry comta,ta-
h1e .n5 bonafr1 con.,+to ~ f,,or,;,1 -.,t+.,, T.
-. rups1uA eoA'4isAea y. 1a4nIs+0 AAA@ee19. II
ID IN striking contract Of what we,were expecting
only one ehozt rear ago. when OH Illinois currency
had 1cnoratj7ea a,l the ch.ora1. ,t hnafnes.
~ - ~~1-ia -. ~ e..S eaaaas u uasse-
Nay "eeevef see It's Ike again, desoutly wishes
every one having 1t hea.t the anftY and the pfu:-
neritr M onr neon,a
, 1862-03-17
THE NAVAL FIGHF AT HAMP.
TON ROADS.

The Surgeon of the L. s, Ftigate Congress-
furnishes to the RsailadepAFa RIgss Of the 18th
an interesting statement Of the recent eneare-
ment with the Mer1inaac, containing impor-
tant details re have not seen in previous &C
eounts-
The commander of the Aer7imac, Buchanan.
vas placed In possession Of the fact that the
Ericsson battery had len New York on Friday,
and he cav that the blow ut our feet, which
Lao otcn contemplated for some weeks, must
he made At once OnFiday, we {the Congress)
received orders 10 move down the stream at
once INC senior officer, however, deemed
Il 1,osas snaas'haole s 70 leave the Newport News
with Mr.. Fox, Assistant Secretary Of WaT.
{whc was to aI7tve on the EsicssorN az weli
ns with Gen. Wool. As it xas, had It moi heen
for the presence Of our vessels the Merr;nac
would hayc destroyed the batteries at Nc r
port News.
The stack of. the Meztimac was but n.rt
Of the rebel Plan. which embraced simulta.
Deous attack upon Newport News by land. A.
The same hour the 1ebel monster started, Gen,
with the deeigr Of STACKING our camp. For
tunlte15 for us, the crccks had been sxo1ler
by recent rains, 20 that the head Of his column
was 1ot visible by Cur officers, until one
O'Clock Sunday afternoon
We could sEe them as they halted alta p1ac,
called Lees Houec, which IL oE the high blut
above the r1vcr. Tteir officers could be sce,
in consultation; and IS they rode out ans
locke d down at Us. the reflection Of the glass
cs Of their telescopes could be plainly seen il
the sun. Fins1sg they came to the conclusion
to retire. They we're supposed by our pick
cis to be shout 1p, 600 strong
TIE actinn. beIween these two iron-cls'
ships ~as w1tr+ssed by Us It the dissance Q
three Or four miles The Monitor OCCASIONAL.
67cd dppble-shotted gaas- As sat ic ten
, 1862-03-17
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET

-.-.-.. SATURDAY EVENING. March Is.
PROE1slOAs--MEss PoHE-Garket dull and
25@G0c lower Sales, 400 br1s city packed Mess at
s,O.5o ENGLISH MEarz-in good demand. Sales,
4eo boxes Short Rib MiddIes at SIC. BU1k
afEArs-1oe GOO ns Clear sides, at 5Ac, loose, de-
liyered Mt Peoria 45 lbs city CURED shoulders at
SIC, loose: 6c.oQo E country. cured Sides, at 4Ec
loose; $1,000 ms country cured Hams at 41&c,
loose. P1cHED MEArs-10ob brls picked Hams at
$3.50. LAEpe-Quiet. Sales, 100 brls city steam
eyaro1ated Leaf at 6Nc GREAsE-10O brls White
at 55s;c; 100 brls Yellow at 54c.
TLoUR-Eeceived, 2,o52 b1ls. Market dull
and neglected Sales, 1G0 brls good White Winter
Extra at $4.95; 100 b.ls metropolitan do at
$4s6; 100 b1ls good round hoop spring extra at
sass
WHEAT-Reccivcd. 10.asf bu- Market dull and
&c lower. Sales, Is, GOO bu no Spring in store
dc storage} at Te1xc; 1900 bu do &c storage at
7sa&c; loo bu do &c storage) at 59S1e; 500 bu
No Spring (1c storagc) at 53stc; 1850 bu do C4c
storage1 at T3Hl13Ac; 5000 bu do &c atorage) at
ferfor Spring at &C On track: rs sks good Spring
at SOC on track,
coRN-RecciYcd, 9.4oo bu. Market firm. Sales
were: aso0 bu Mixed {4c storage, at 2sKc; 5000
~ ooa - 1os so w. see eoa
$3.50 ~'s w. ~ .es aso =, a''
~ o. aoa soo 1o -. a. W - >e~ en'l. JON
..as,. - > oAA ~ -'~ 7'' 1A ~ ~ -'fs vi
11ATs,-Recc;rc5 71s n Na-zat firm sa1os
sT5, tr NJ, On trec1- nj esc M hi, Nh n s.o
rare, at 1ac in Store.
RYE pace;rea . ~, hn 15o,se+ ,1i,a+ sa1.=
S. bsgs at a on On track: % ags at dc On t.ac
and unchanged. Sales, IS 8 SIS p prime m At 4se; IN
, 1862-03-17
Total .513 1867 1895 15E565 1896

Total. 1797 1895 55555665 1896 1854
There waa moderate attendance on Change
to-day, and the leading markets were Inactive.
The receipts Of Hogs, Live and Dressed, amount
cd to $50. The market for Dressed Hogs vas
dull and shade lower sales ranging 300G3 So
the bnlk of the transactions being at S3.s5 and
IS 20 dividing on 800 MS.
The market for Live Hogs was active, and pri-
ces ruled Q shade higher, particularly on good
packing Hogs. Sales ranged from S.. 2.90@350- the
bulk OF the transactions being at s315@s25. At
the close 1oc higher was paid than at the opening
and the yards wcrc cleanded ont Of al desirable
lots.
There Is livery active demand for good packing
Cattle, and the market is firm at $e.75GG3. 60 for
good to prime. Medium grades were also In fair
demand by Government contractors at s. 5aGza u
The decline in New York this week has had no
visible effect here as the supply was not sufficient
to meet the requirements OF packers and the Gov
ernment.
In provisions TIC have yet to report duh mar
ket. There Is no speculative inquiry for any kind
Of prodnct, and the shipping demand is also Light
and generally at very material decline On former
Prices. Sill there is no crest pressure On the
market for any kind Of product, and holders are
very unwilling to submit to any very great reduc.
uotc a decline Of a55@50c-iG9 brls having changed
bands to-day at s10.59. Gulk Meats are still IL
ouired for to some extent, and NC note sales ol
about a0.CC0 lbs, at SIC, loose, for city cured
Shoulders; SIC, loose, for conntry cured Sides
and 5c, loose, for Clear Sides, delivered, at Peo
ria Englieh Meats are still in good demand AMI
firm, with sales today Of 40 boxes Short Rit
Niddles at SLY. Lard il quiet and nominal al
GN@,sc TO. city ateam and kettle Only 100 bzls
changed hands at 6;ze for city steam-e7aporatc:l
There is a good demand for Grease, aud xe nott
sales Of alU bsls at 5Acztor Yellow, and SIC fol
| White.
Tic demand for Flour continues Light and tht
market is still neglected and nominal The de
naud for Wheat was legs active, and the markc
declined nc per bushel-with Light transactions a
7sKGT91zc for No. 1 Spring. and 7311@Tikc fo
| for No. Spring, according to the date o
! the receipts. There Was good inQuir,
for Corn, and the market ruled shad
higher-with light sales at 23AG5s7Sc fo
winter receipts Mixed, and aaK@sakc for fresl
| receipts. Oats were in good demand and firm
with sales Of fteEh receipts No. at 19c, and at %
| On track. Rye was quiet. Barley unchanged
Highwines were depressed, and &c lower-clos
| ing dull at 19c.
, 1862-03-17
mARkETs BE TELEGRAPH.

NEW TORK. March 15.-correS- Market con-
tinues dull, with tsilrg sales ut &c for middlins
ui,laads.
FLoCE-Market heavy and dropping; GALES 11.too
brls at for super state; $5.50e5 IS for
extra s1ate; S 25@5 N for supeS western; $5.50
@SR for sSH%sn spian;n b9sas saian e1s
trade brands. market closing heavy. buyers gen
orally refusing 10 pay over $55u for good extra
zta'e canad.an M IN f.oTr heaSy and dropping sale5
Rye fionr quiet and stcadT at *3M4.a5. Com meal
in moderate request; eales aa} bzls at S3.90 for
Je5seF; g = tpr Bssndys1 ~
GRA1s.Wh hest dull and tendency downward.
fnss eo 70 sae a e.
At as&&ssc, Barley scarce and firm: ssIcE. 1000
bu state 1t e 26o9 ba inferior California At 7sc
a shade easier, with moderate business doing in
export. S=les, G., GO bu Ut 5s5<c for mixed west-
ern n store, 60 days ssg5ac , Tor new xelloE
Oats dali and hesyy at 31a7soc for Jerzey, Cansn-
dian, ~eatezn AND Etafe-
.l sEosse1ssIs9gs1 e rax steady and unchanged.
Pnoszszo::E-Pozk opened quiet and closed rather
more sfesdy: Fzles 1-50o b.ls at $ls25G13.7s IS fur
Prms nsiaasa Il ioes so5 Pa@a sfe sIs nsss
nrm: GALES rs brls at $l50@5.5o for country
{or 1epss2sa o msss e IS S g fes sza %ess
scarce and yery afm at fi65oG1T:s5. Cut meats in
fair demand: sales $50 pkgs t4195c for shoulders;
s1@:cfor hams: Bacon sides dfn and in good de-
mand, sSales 30 boxes at SIC for western short
ribbed and nidd1cs: 7kG7Ne Tor western and
city short clear. Dressed hoss dull and dropping at
EQ25szc for western. and 54c for city. There Is
moderate business doing in lard, but the market
is hardly 60 drm. andprlees are without qnotable
charge. Sales 500 hr1s At TK@Skc- Butter
zu es TeIy nrm at 1Qa1sc for Ohio, aud 1920 fur
etate. Cheese steady at 6msKc-
S7ocks-Ir1egnla1 with fasl business. Chi s
157k; MI du Chen q; 4I5s; Gal &
g E1ie ptd OK An go!d 1o1xi Prs 95K; Z
NEc s31z: Erie y C57A; n n ~; Sc; q, !,
coup &; TTas slo 1Co snail; No 8 5sa: Tenn
&c tV4s Cal IS 55.5: Erie Let los; Eric 9Th 81
Eric Sd a54: Hudson Sd e.; IL c 81; Cley & Tol
sinking fnn1 s..
NosEr-The money market continues actiye at
eaSsc per cent for loana On eall. Prime paper Is
scarce and in demand at 6D6k for thort; 61f47c
for lont, dates~ Sterling Exchange lower and
closed dEl at IIoss@111 fox merchants: and !1H@
11e for bankers bills. American gold dull At X
pren. Califo,nis gold ba.e nominal at *. Got
eEnment stocks without mstezial change; SIG
TTeaEui notes selling freely at par for large and
at attidirg premium for small amounts.
, 1862-03-17

at Newport News, the conclusion producedby
the fire Eaa SO tremendous TINT It seemed to
me I Kas standing BY the guns; besides which
the shocks were IS incessant as they were deaf
:. The MerTimac's fire did not the slightest
damage to her antagonist, and with the excep-
ton Of leaving few indentations In the side
Of her tower, such as might be made in the
s1da Of loaf of fresh bread by the thumb, it
may be sid to hare produced no effect what-
ever. Her tower Is twenty five feet in dame
ter, and has two holes on each side for the
guns, It is styled 4 cheese-box By the rebels,
and resembles it somewhat at distance, =
informs me that he saw one hole made in s thes
Merrfmac, and believes that abe has sustained
other damages. She was not followed by the
Aonitorfor the simple reason that the channel
vas na1ToE, md very dangerous. Had the
every one OF our vessels wou1d have been dc.
stFoyed-
, 1862-03-17
he roof of the Merrimac Is 20 strong that the

tue roof of the Merrfmae Is 70 strong that the
balls reboun6ed. '
Next time they encounter the Mer1inac they
will leave the guns level, and they won't mind
# the hall strikes the water, because the rico-
chet Will take itwhere they rant II; The next
time they 80 out, I predict the third round
will sink the Me1rimae. There is another
great point. They had so wronght-iron shot
which were not used. Capt. Dahlgren Issued
perempto1y orders that they should not be
wrought. iron shot Is one thing, and q cast-iron
shot Is another Awrought iron shot cannot
break. The side afmor of the MerTinac is In
sufficient to resist It. The channel ts very
narrow, and the Merrimac must follow 1t. But
the Monitor s sen go anywhere and take the
4 MEMnER-How often can they fre9
Mr. ER1cssoS-lp about one minute aud
half. It is often said one gun would be suh-
cicnt, but it Is not Sd. By having two guns
You have time for one to cool. You may de-
pend upon it that If the Menimac comes out
again she will be sunk.
Mr.. WErMoRE-I should like to ask Of Cap
tain Ericsson whether he has heard that one
of his shot entered the Merrimac, killed II
mcn, and wounded Capt. Buchanan, Who has
since died.
3fr. ER1cssoS-I hare not.
Mr. BKows-lt must haye been shell.
Mr.. ER1CssoS-That is not possible; but
Il solid shot goes through the Merrimae, the
afmor would be carried in in great many
sp1inters; the shot Weighing lS5 pounds,
there would be regular shower Of wood and
iron; but It is quite vel aaeertained that .
shell cannot pass an iron plate two inches
thick. You can hardly imagine what COM
motion would take place from such shot.
The decks would be almost literally re-
moved.
a MEABER-I would like to ask Captain
Ericsson whether bis battery could be erected
on yarious points in our harbor for its defense
Mr.. ER1cssoS-l imagine that the best kind
| Of a harbor defense is floating structure that
! can be removed from PLACE to place..
The AlEMBER-You can move this turTet in
! any direction, and save all the expense of your
vessel, and yon require only small steain-en-
| gine.
| Mr.. ERressoS-Thls vessel is equal to
twenty forts. It can move from place to place.
In this battery you have vessel that draws
| only u feet Of water. The Warrior, drawing
| a feet Of water, must come In the middle o1
the channel, and nc could move along the
shore. BY means Of one single floating bat
tery, you could defend the harbor better thar
By twenty forts. That is easily demonstrated
, 1862-03-17

BEEF tCATTLE-The receipts Of Beef Cattle
this week, rs will be Eeen from the table given
aboye, show IN fncrease Of about 500 head. Not
w1thstandiug thiz, however, rs weu as the depre-
citation Of 1c Per b in New York on Wednesday,
the market ruled high, and prices were fully Hain-
tanned This was caused b the active inquiry
that tock place ny Government contractors, as
well Us the demand by city packers. There were
very few New York shippers On the uafket-the
dull aspect Of affairs In the East diacouraging
them.
Buyers from the interior report 2 very Iarge
stock Of cattle throughout this State and Iowa
but Il Il almost impossible to buy them at IN; thing
Ike present prices. Owing to the low price OF
co1n Eermers prefer to feed it to their cattle than
sell 1t, and even where fair prices offered for the
cattle theyrei1sc to sel1-
TIE quality of the stock il market was mol quite
up to the aTesage run for a month past, and there
were Ee1E few choice lots. Good packing Cattle
were sold freely 1t 81 81. and p.ime ct S2.so
a 0c. 4 few 1cts Of extra shipping BecEcs were
sold at $315G3.ec and one lot az high AZ 80 TO-
Stock Cattle were in rather better demand By feed
GIG, and tie sales ranged from $325G34o.
at Sterman's Yards, on the lake shore, the fol
loving were among the leading transactions: Lee
tcr sold Is head of prime chipping Bee5es, from
Eanka2:ec, at 50 per head-equal to about Sc pei
h. Morris s Co. sold 97head to Snodgass S Co..
at $780, Rogers cold 81 head to Marks at q. 20;
Baker to Norris i Co., 50 head of good BeeEes al
$2S. Davis to Cragfn & Co., 80 head of prime
packing Cattle at $500; St John to Hancock, q
head Ct zs S.; Rankin to Hughes, 10 head at $a00
Ta1tert to Cragin & Co., Is head, averaging 1,s3.
tbs. at $3.50.
At tae Michigan Southern Yards. the following
lots were sold: Jacobs to Hubbard s Co., packers
1s head Of prime Eeeyez st $3.10; Smith to Rub1e
- head Of fne steers st sass: Myers to Ruble, 8
head Of good cattle at $50; Col Wright, Of VII
county, H., to Hyman s. Hersh, 81 head Of prin.
shipping Beeyes, averaging 1.156 as, and fat, q
1870 Douglas to Bridge, Is head Of prime PACK
czs at f3.o0; Myers to Bridge, IS head at 81 IS
Tlden to DaIb5, 19 head Of prime shippers q
1856, averaging .eos Ds-
At The Pittsburgh Yards Frederick sold Ro.hs
chids Is head OF very extra young Steers at s. L
| averaging $50 lns, and in inc condition; Dire,
| to Frederick, 81 head OF good Illinois Steers a
| Ssa5; shone- to McBeth s Co., al head Of goo
shipping Beeves at $50; Wenrz to DonneHy, {
head at es..o; Jones to Quick, IS hesa Of psln
Iowa Steers, fat and smooth, a7erasias 1873 D.
| at $s.e5-
| The market closes firm at the following quot;
| tons:
/ rI,S r1$11 J
, 1862-03-17
THE REBEL ACCOUNT OF THE
FIGHT

The James River Blockade Opened
Two Yankee First Class EFfGAtea De
s4roYed-The Hated Cumberland
Sunk-The Congress Burned TO She
Waters EdEeThe m1Mne&0ta and
st. Lawrence AEFoun8H9sre@tSu SUCCESS
nfflac Confederate Iron Clad Steamer
YtrHfDta-LRrre Number Of Yankees
shot and Drowned ETC Rtcs
, 1862-03-17

;. The. prisoners complain bitterly Of the in
..e.4.,,+.- IN, -.:n - g s,.s..es1 :ssusas.
~ " - r45 -,s1.4D- 1880 ~.
,r,'.-. T1. ~ AosAAu1
-. se ~ 80. easnt = aseouueo n ~
=, ~ Co,x.sa,ato oes.s' sa " "s-1.A-n ~
there are three PERSONS serving as pr1yates
who own hundred negroes eacb, In ordina-
~ t;mea f},,a nro,,ar+r 7rc,,,a ,a r,,ned A. ovo
- eAoee's5 "oo'o VIC s1'ueo ~ oAe
thousand dollars each. Three hundred thou
sana dollars Is m +r;Aa.
- S
CIoTHIsG AND Irx1;R1ps members
of ,ro,,,....o -Do.s...-1- ,.,.--...,..
VI AeoNeeoee heSS1oenls a1e III oaliS RECEIPT
Of clothing aud Injuries. from their friends:
ana +be,- eooa;.;o,, !. ,..,,1 -. ..-,f,-4,1,11,
oA1 eAN4A e"au1-4"u - Ai@cA 10U1e eoAu~1 laoae
than those Of the prisoners who hoil from the
Gnlf statos ana tbsv o-a ~, tE,r,,,,, 1oea fxo,,
+ho a;.oo.oa ;-o;,,o-4.. .r.4'