davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06
Medicinal.

DARLING'S LIVE K REGULATORS,
HHEE RITTERs .
Are pure Vegetable extracts. They cure all bilious
disorders of the human system. They regulate ana
the liver and kidneys they give tone 70
the digestive organs; they regulate the secrehons,
exoreions and exhalato1s, equalize the circulation,
and purify the blood Thus, az elhSss fonlp,s,ns
Dyspepsia Piles, Chills and teyers, Coslyeness or
I5oseness-are entirely controlled and cured by
those remedies.
DARLIN G'S
IIV ER Il Il @ u l. A i y Il
,tomaoh an bowels regulates the liver and Kidneys,
removing every obstruction, restores natural ana
healthy action In the vital organs. IT is superior
FAMILY MEDICINE,
Much better than pills, and much easier to take
DARLINGS LIFE BITTERS
Is superior tonic and diursiC excellent in cases of
loss OF appetite fatuleney female weakness, rreg-
ularities, pain in the side and bowels bnnd prouo
ing and bleeding piles, al general deDihy,
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONY;
Jas. I. BrumIey, merchant, 1874 Fulton street, New
York writes August 49, $780, 81 have been afflicted
with Piles accompanied with bleeding, the last three
years used
rDARLING'S
LIVER REGU LATUR
AND
AuFE B KT II Il RS,
And now consider myself entirely epysd.n
IT, Inh,, a Grass ursas {, BROOKLYN. March is,
,oao oh o' M snr;ng Of Tsse took severe cold
aoSy, dnea ay;nfsnt feyer TOOK two doses OF
DdPI IVG',S LIVER REGULATOR.
oold ond fave, at once Previous
Az w ' Sad haep trouhled with dyspensia
70 tns ,sba have felt nosbne Of II sincsn
o,;s stnd,e, R.o l2s Fast Street. N Y. writes:
4" August 10 1850 4 had q difficulty with Kidney
Complaint three years, with constant pain In the
small OF my back had used most all kinds OF
medicines bat found permanent relief until
used ,>,c,, ,,syr,,, ,,Y,,yvY ANON
DARLlNGS LII V In hEGULAlOh
AVN a
| n- - 4A. s44t
LIE BIIIERS.
| ! ,..ssa olottad blood nv the urethra / am now
! - 80. srraI ynd toto nleasnre I'm recommending
| shtiIsly oudea' Aee 'N~e - "
| 'nfoe
. ~ On 19s0 have beer snbieet to attseks Of
! Asthma thu last twenty years | aaye never found
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06

HOWARD ASSOC Att Y ~.
! II PHILADELPHIA.
yagotss ins,itp,son ssfsblisAsd By special assggs
,rn for ~ relief Of the stek and Dtsrssssa, ~
- t.tsat aaa chFonie DISEASES, ard sspeeiafs '0'
ecgys ii DISEASES efeas ss1mai Organs.
" yUlCAI ADVICE given gratis, by the Ao'ins
se0n. s5..,,, .,rphsra vaa
V. ,aiseases OF the Sexual Organs and on tue
oshss YREhirDIRs employed In the DispensaTy ,sen
khM tsd letter envel oyes, free Of charge; IWo o.
In 5s,s,s for hostage acceptsble. Address, DIT
three yyTTfH uGIGHTCN. Howard Association,
= s..s 81 xphiAy Pa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06
Ben X. Chase.
Air ORN A ENTsl

7rATR ORN A ENTs
a an,,,a ,yh,cb
"a ne have had many thousand articles BRAIDED py
= Marty thar NOW braids our Hair ornament ""
20 satisfied that in every instance we gst the
IDENTICAL HAIR THAT rs FURNISHED
.uA in addition TO our former samples, we afs no"
Soje 10 show some OF the finest designs III
ORNAMENTAL HAIR WORK
shich besides being valuable keepsases, are mues
rlsed for their Artistic merit ny tols mSAe VIZ
an arrange the shortest Infant hair. a..
cali and see the 400 different patterns 81 the
gaToH. JEwELRY and SILvER-wAkE store o.
fAfoh' BEN X. CHASE.
Rutland, April 4, 1851 is-u
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06
J, h. Barnes

WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MA
w CHINE. What others say oft, 1t Is IN
deed wonderful production and TOR family use es.
peoaly ether paehts6 ioib,ag aEg comparison as's
it.r-Phiia. Eyening journal.
a mechanical wonder ,"--Seientihc American
For ale By j. K. BARNES,
GOAP STONE STOV ESl
Call ana see them and get circular For g. le oy
j. X. BARNES.
I'd, Oct. 8, 1861 oats'b
ssss IN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06

rug,re OF ADvEErssA'

roy 10 l,pss or a. ior three Se shsss -.
10, .ech weess continuance, III Th
A liberal allowance made te "
largely.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06
X, N, MERRIAM
LEWIS & COX,
Y nOwREY.

and Clarks' Block, Merchant Row, Rutland, v
Ambrotypes, Mela inotypes, &e,, made in q
style of the Az Photographs in miniature
size, neatly 6Ulsred in oil, making super
ure
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Flour PORK
Cheese, Lard, Fish, Beans, Eggs. Apples, n
Green, Teas, Sugars, Coffee, Moissses, flu
all kinds OF Goods usually kept in the trade,
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-03

Gated, as anticipated, they were fred
upon by some party concealed in the
bushes. Transports were laid close
along side each other near the shore
which il high. in order to prevent
L explosion Of boilers by any shot en-
tering them. the howitzers brought to
bear on the shore and the work com.
menced. the gunners pointing in the
direction of the smoke curling in the
air from almost every spot that could
conceal riAeman. The discharges
were at random. yet our informant
had reason to believe that many Of
them told on the assailants. This
singular engagement continued near
ly forty minutes. during which time
three men were killed and one man
Misunderstanding total loss Of Eve
killed and two wounded, altogether.
Notwithstanding the precautionary
measures. in regard to transports.
they by no means escaped their
share of shots, quite a number Of
balls entering the upper portions Of
them. The Alhambra did not get
off without fifteen or twenty shots.
and the Intan probably received
more, as three men en- board wer.
wounded. No one on the Alhambra
was wounded but Captain Seeds.
who received buck shot or two in
the thigh. The balls whistled about
him in every direction, and his ca
cape with so little injury seems mar
yelous OF the cas,alifios IN shora
of course, no definite conclusion can
be arrived at. Tho only information
was from Il ''contrahand" who came
aboard the next day. and reported
the killed in the neighborhood Of
hundred. As to the other results OF
the expedition we are informed tina.
:. number of hatboa,s. RATS, etc.
We're destroyed, and upwards of one
hundred bales Of the staple secured
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-03
YANKEE ESTIMATE OF THE Con.

YANKEE ESTIMATE OF THE Con
fDERATE ARMY.-Thc Washington
Star gives the following data in rela-
ton to the s;ength of the Confederate
army since its retrea, last spring from,
Manassas
Our infornart states that General
Johnston left Manassas with 10000
ctiective:men. Gen. Magrudcr held
Yorktown with $500 ef.ctivs men
when the Union army landed III
Confederates. acting under tho advi:r
of Gen. Lee. left Yorktown with 81.
900 mon. On June LIST 10000 IA
lions We're issued to the Confederate
army before Richmond. Detailed
reports, by regiments, brigades, and
battalions, Of all but seventeen cap.
,aius, showed that 6,357 soldiers were
placed hors dr. combat in the battle OF
Seven Pines. On June 2lst, 1928.
900 rations were issued to the rebel
army before Richmond. BY July 20,
10000 new troops had reached Rich
mond from tho South, most of whom
were new levies, and not regarded as
thoroughly safe. On the l3, Of Aug.
there were six newr regiments ofinfan-
try at Savannah, and force Of a.
900 near Charleston. Gen. Lee and
staff left Richmond headquarters
{Tabb's farm, Nine Mile road) for
Gordonsville. after telegrapbing to
Gen. Mercer, at Savannah, for the in
tantry at that post, and to Gen. Penn
ber,on for as many as could be spared
from the defence Of Charleston. De-
duct from $4,000. on june Goth TO-
900 for double rations and followers.
which would leave $4,000. Losses
in battles of Richmond, say $4,000.
Number remaining, 100, 900 to which
add new troops, 10000 and deduct
therefrom 10000 for defence Of Rich
mond. would make the Confederate
army Of Virginia, opposite our lines,
to number Ito, 900 effective men.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-03

VINO may De ceftllc0 Dy the Olnc0r N cAotge
thereof, as necessary for such establishment;
also all artisans, mechanics and employees
in the establishments of such persons as are
or may be engaged under contracts with the
govern mont in furnishing arms, ordnance,
ordnance stores, and other munitions Of " At
provided that the chief of the ordna nee bu-
reau, or some ordnance officer authorized by
him for the purpose shall approve Of the
number of the operatives required in such
establishments all persons employed in the
manufacture of arms, OF ordnance Of ANY
kind by the several States, or by contractors
to furnish the same to the several State gov
ernments, whom the Governor or Secretary
Of State thereof may certify to be necessary
to the same all persons engaged in the con-
struction of ships. gunboats, engines. sails,
or other articles necessary to the public de-
fence under the direction of the Secretary
of the Navy; all superintendenis, managers
mechanics and miners employed in produc
ton and manufacture of salt, to the extent
OF twenty bushels per day. and OF lead and
iron, not to embrace laborers, messengers,
wagoners and servants, unless employed at
works conducted under the authority, and
by the officers or agents OF State and one
person either as owner or overseer on each
plantation Oh which one white person is re-
quircd to be KEEP. by the laws and ordinances
of any State and in which there is no white
III ale aOuIt not HdD!e To 90 mliitarv service;
ard such other persons As the President shall
be satisfied on account of Justice, equity, or
necessity, ought to be exempted, are here
by exempted from military service in the
armies of the Confederate States (provided
that the exemptions herein above enumera-
ted shall only continue whilst the persons
exempted are actually engaged in their re-
specfive pursuits ar occupations provided,
further. that such numbers ot the militia Of
any State us have been called out and mus
tered into the service of said State. by the
Executive thereof, employed and necessary
to rcpeli any actual invasion Of said State.
shall also be exempted, provided that when
ever such invasion shall have been repelled
or otherwise shall have ceased TO EXIT the
exemption hereby declared shall expire.
, Tha; tbs act entitled AN Act to e1-
emp, certain persons from enrolment for
service in the armies of the Confederate
States approved the 2ls' April, 1862, is
hereby repealed
The following clauses in the old bin have
been omitted from the present bill, AZ pass
ed in addition 20 the italicised clauses:
All in ;hr service or employ OF the Con
icdcraie States.
"All persons engaged i'll carrying the mail
'.All fprrvmen on post routes
All teachers having a. many AS twenty
scholars.
can engaged in working iron mines fur
uac.s and futInCirics ~
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-03
correspondent Of the

ne uTAaV correspondent OF tHe
Mobile News, writing from Freder-
icks burg. on the 9th nlt., iusinuates
that from information he has received
he has reason to believe that the Fed
eral government has solicited q short
armistice, which was refused. He
also says, that he has reason to be-
ieve that an inti1nation has been
given by Mr.. Lincoln, covering our
recognition by the Federal govern
ment, and Il proposition to allow the
border States to decide tor them
selves whether they would elect to
decide for themselves to go with the
North or the South. The writer
says that all Of this was fayorably
received by Gen. Lee.
We caA scarcely credit this rumor
OF negotiations Of peace. as it is now
nearly one month since publicity was
given to it, and We can see no signs
OF relaxation on the part Of the Fed
eral government that would lead us
for moment to entertain the least
idea Of the correctness of this report.
We have also watched closely the
columns of the different journals. and
this is the only intimntion we have
seen of the kind, anywhere
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-03
OCTOBER 3, 1862.

An the mail sent from this place to
Marshal, an Sunday and Monday,
was brought back here. on Tuesday.
aud the Texas mail that should have
been received, tailed to arrive. The
Postmaster at Marshal, should be
hauled over the Goals for such neglect
of duty. All our Mondays papers
came back instead Of going forward.
1.-THE mistake is made intententionly,
the Postmaster ought to be ousted
inStunter.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-03
Chance for Volunteering.

Our fellow Parishoner. Capt. VIM.
tlournoy, formerly Of the Greenwood
Guards, has been authorized by the
Secretary of War. to raise a ba,tal-
lion. Or regiment Of volunteers below
the age of IS. and over the age of 3 S
-ears In view OF the fact that con-
s,rcss has extended the CONSUMPTION to
IS years, this permission to Capt.
Flournov will enable conscripts over
the age of 50 wears to elect their own
company officers, and will relieve
those who join his organization from
the necessity and Inconvenience Of
going into camps of INSTRUCTION. Ar
rangements are now being made in the
:.orth Louisiana parishes to raise com
panics sufficient to form a regiment
and Capt. f'lournoy proposes to raise
company in Caddo and the adioin-
ing parishes-lists will be prepared
by Capt. Flournoy. who will in Il few
days give public notice of the places
where they may be found, and of the
persons to whom application may be
made by such rs wish 10 enroll them
selves as volunteers.
The Captain is a gentleman we'll
known to the people of our Parish,
and there is no doubt that all who are
subject to be enrolled as conscripts
will avail themselves of this channel
If escape.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-03

During the occupation Of this re-
gion by the Federals they burned the
four bridges in this county over
Flint river, the business houses at
Whitesburg. and many dwellings
along tho line Of the railroad in Jack
son county. These were in addition
to those burned in the vicinity Of
New Market. Theo. Franklin, A
II. Sibley and n. F. Hornbuckle.
quiet citizens of this county. were
Killed by the Federal soldiers. at
different times; no attempt to pun
ish their murderers was made
Huntsville, Ala, Advocate 9TH
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-03
The Destruction Of Prentiss, Miss.
Federal -iccount Of The outrage.

From the Memphis Argus. Sept. gath. J
The steamer Alhambra arrived YES
;rrdav morning. bringing Intelligence
OF 4 couple OF engagements, par,ici-
pa.ed in both by grnboa,s and in
tantsv, between Helena and NickS-
burg, which involved the partial
destruction of Boliver landing and
! Prcnti>s, Miss. and the loss of a
number of men on both sides The
particulars Of the affairs. as derived
from parties " no arrived here on the
Alhambra, are about as follows:
I, has been for some time that the
ConfederateS had been in the habit of
crossing tn. river between Napoleon
and Nicksburg. in steamboats, and
other means at their command
With the view Of destroying all Of
these transports, if possible, or a,
| least q number Of them. and at the
same time obtain possession Of any
lots OF cotton that might he discov-
| cred. al expedition. consisting OF the
steamers Alhambra and Iatan,. on
which were portion Of the 32d Hi
nois, Col Lppincott, and the Queen
of the West ram, containing a COM
pany of sharpshooters, left Helena
on the 10th and headed down the
river. No adventure worthy Of note
was met with until the following
day, when the feet reached Prentiss,
in Boliver county Mis-, nearly oppo-
site Napoleon.
Here some unknown parties in
ambush. on the Mississippi side OF
the river. discharged a number OF
shots at them killing two of the in
tantrymep and q negro deck hand
This act had not been brought on by
any portion Of the fleet, and the com.
mander. incensed at it, resolved to
lombard the town. With this view
message was sent 70 Prentiss. Or
dering the citizens to evacuate with.
in one hour. The town being a lit
tie more than a hamlet, the orde,
was easily complied with. Every
body moved out and the lombard
ment commenced, from 10 and IL
pound howitzers.
! Some time afterwards a party went
ashore and fired number of build
ings composed Of wooden material
The object accomplished, they re
turned to their boats, which wer,
got under way, and the expedition
was soon steaming downward again
/ That night the feet lay up near Eu
nice landing. Before morning infor
nation reached the officers of tn
feet tina. preparations were being
made to attack them at Bolive
landing as they returned. Thi
placed them on the lookout, and a
' the boats repassed the point indi
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-03

The North TO BE CoNQUERED.-
The Yankees are taking a new view
OF the war. Harper's Weekly is
shaking about the invasion. aud says
that the South promised long ago to
conquer the North. It concludes an
article on the subject as follows:
Well. fellow Northerners, they will
make their words good unless we be-
iieve in ourselves as heartily as they
in themselves. They have ranged
their class and civilization against
ours. 1t is useless to disguise the
scope Of the contest. Their system
must he annihila,ed or ours must.
We mus: conquer aud subdue them
utterly or they will absolutely over
come US. After sixteen months Of
war they are flushed with hope and
confidence but their purpose is no
stronger now than ever. They have
always meant conquest Of the North.
They hoped it would come by peace
able secession. and then Il peaceable
surrender of,he North under the name
OF reconstruction. But they believe
now that the same practical result
can be achieved with"u, separation.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-03

wrstches, designing to deal with them
as with wild beasts. Tappan was u
member Of the convention of Louisi-
ana when the State seeded, and at
the time. Of his death. member Of the
Legislature. He wasformally District
Attorney Of the city Of New Orleans.
Az distinguished lawyer and public
speaker, and no less as patriot aud
soldier, the people of his own city
and State will lament his death. This
community, amongst whom he once
resided. will share the feeling, and
none will fail to sympathise with his
father, Gen. B. s. Tappan. of this city
in the loss Of noble aud a6cctionate
son. Capt. Tappan left wife and
six children to mourn his loss.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-03
Tue EuLING PASSIoN.-Wc Ina V,

Tue RULING PASsIoN.-N Ina We
il, upon unquvstionabla authority,
that during the occupation Of the
Valley by General Banks, for por
ton o; the :ime he used the house Of
!, wealthy gentleman named Lewis
" ashington, as his headquarters.
Mrs. General Banks was with her
husband and with the ruling passion
Of the Yankee race, for stealing. she
selected the hes, of the furniture in
the house and shipped i, North. to
her home in Massachusetts. Upon
his return, Mr.. Washington found his
house dismantled and robbed OF its
furniture, and inquiry disclosed the
fact that the wife OF Maio General
Banks had sent it off to ornament
her Northern home.-Lynchburg
Republican.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-03

See notice of Southern Pacific r.
K. Company. The company is ready
to receive proposals for Crossties. and
also, for track-laying.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-03

II. j. Phelps, Esq, and other
friends, will accept our thanks fer
late papers.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-03
More Complaint.
BELLEVUE, LA, Oct. l. 1862.

BELLEVUE, La, Oct. l, 1862.
Mr.. J. DICKINSON
Sir. There is great complaint
about the arrival Of your paper and all
the mail matter to this office. I wish
you would notice it in your paper.
The "News" of the 26th just came to
this Office to-day Oct. LIST, and also the
Both came in the same mail bag.
There is something the matter some
where. Please take notice Of it and
oblige, j. Fl. LosreN, P. NJ.
A bill has been passed in the SEN
ate, to provide for the coinage of cop
d per tokens, of one, five, ten. and
twenty cents,
The Mississippian sums up the
number Of arms which have fallen
into our possession in the last thirty
days, thus: $4,000 small arms. and
26S cannon.
Gen Scott is reported to have
said. in the beginning Of the war,
that himself, Z. E. Lee, and A.. s
johnson were the only men in the
country, North and South, capable OF
commanding large army.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-03

The Senate Bill to AID in the com
pletiou OF the Wick sburg and Shrevc-
Dor, railroad, was defeated
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-03

The Vicksbuag Wing says This
community were yesterday startled
and panied to hear of the death of
Captain B. S. Tappnn, jr., killed in
an attempt to 4uell a mutiny amongst
a party Of his men, on Bayou Lafour-
che, FIVE or six miles from Thiba-
deaux, LA, They had barricaded
their camp and defed their officers.
He, with a lieutenant, went bold
ly into the camp. and both We're in
stantly shot. The murderers were a
wild set Of oystermcn and boatmen-
men without manliness or magnani.
nifty. They immediately took re.
fuge under the gunboats of the enemy
with whom they had concerted plan
of treachery. The loyal soldiers and
people have turned out to take thu
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-03

EXPLOSION AND DEATH.-On Monday
the s;cam-cngisc of Mr.. A. J. Edwards.
near Huntsville, exploded it's boiler, and
killed the sawyer aud his son instantly I;
their names being James Talbot ST and
James Talbot jr We believe they were
of Palestine. ami had been here only few
months. A negro man belonging to Mrs.
Minshew, and one belonging to Col, Alb
ercrornbie, were also severely injured; but
it is thought both will recover We be-
lieve this is the first calamity of the kind
that has occurred in our section. and we
hope, with proper care and attention, it
may be the last. We have as yet heard no
| cause assigned for the sad accident, and
trust it was one of those causes which
could not be guarded against. Mr.. Ed
wards's loss, pecuniarly, cannot be less
than $4,000.
Since writing of the saw mill explosion
we arc informed that Col Ambercron,bie 5
negro escaped unhurt.-Huntsville (Tex.
Item.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03

wheel steamers in the navy She has been In the hands
of the workmen since last December
STATE GKoRoIA-steamer. -Annexsd 10 com piets
list Of the officers OF this vessel
Coasnsoader-James Y. Armstrong.
Paymaxcr-T. H. Haskell.
Surgeoa-Jas. II Macomber.
Acin0 Mastsrs-Chas. Folsom, John J. Rogers A. ID.
Littleleld
Easineers--Actng Chief, James wilkinson; Acting Az
sistants. David Pyke, N. Rordan, jacob d. Rodgers,
VIM II. Miller Thos. Nesbitt
Acting Kast.rs' Ma'es-Tsaac Hallock, ]. T. Hughes.
6tssneT-Thos r. Wilson.
Caltain's Clgk--Frank r. White.
vnn-thrse guns steam gunboat-Lieatenant John
L. Davis commanding, put into commission on
Thursday this naval station. The Vixen has
N the survey service for time, staunch little
steamer and well calculated present Her
officers are an follows
Lieutenant Comnsdading-John j.. Davis.
Aciing Adshtpman-Assistant Master r. j. Higginson.
Acting MaSters-W. H. Churchill, SnGcl r. Clark.
Acting Assistant SurgeoR--Passmore Treadwel
-Actiag Assistant Paynsdssr- ID. Tanner.
Act,NS Mas ers Adtss-John III. Chapman, Joseph H.
CLARK Peter G. Asseraon.
Demonstrating Second Assistant w. Upton; Acting
Third Assistants Joseph Hathaway, David Lawrence
WATER WncH-steam gunboat--The repairs on THIS
boat have been completed at the Philadelphia station
and she is waiting orders.
WyANpoT-sieam gnnboat. Lieutenant W. d. Viii
ting commsndingwas taken TO the Navy Yard at this
station Thursday undergo tho necessary repairs