davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-29

enter the same on his minutes, on
which entry a Judgment may after
wards be made of record by the court;
and if the party appears, the clerk
shall take another bond, with sureties
similar to the first, for further appear
ance at the next succeeding term of
the court, aud if the party fail to give
bond and surety then he shall stand
committed by order of the clerk till
he does comply.
70 See. IL. And Be IL farthsr enacted, That
all laws and carts OF laws inconsist-
cnt herewith are hereby repealed, and
this act shall DO in force from and af.
ter its passage.
Approved, May Is, 1862.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-29
American Hotel.


wM II. HARDING, PROPRIETOR
Having again opened this well known Ho.
tel. the proprietor takes this means to inform
the Travelling public and the rest of mankind
that he intends to make il worthy the pat
ronage of travellers, and if attention to the
wants Of guests, good fare and low prices are
any inducements, he hopes to have his share
of business. "a
In connection with the Hotel is the largest
Barn in town, which is under the charge of an
experienced Ostler, and teamsters can depend
upon having their teams well cared for. This
house being the Stage Office. Railroad Ticket
Office, American Express and General Freight
Office, presents more advantages than any
other can show In the city, and all Task o
my friends, IL to try me once, and il not salts
| fled, will not ask them to come again.
! McGregor, July 1860.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-29
A. b. +. HILDRETH,
General Land Agent,

CHARLES CITY, FLOYD Co., IOWA,
Will attend to buying, selling and selecting
ands on Commission, sc. Town Lots bought
land sold money loaned, and the business of
conveyancing and payment ofTaxes promptly
attended to. Friends at the East, as well asin
this State, are requested to make application
TO my agency. Satisfactory references given
II required.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-29


Let me go home, Oh let me go!
The hours pass wearily and slow;
Bereft of all that life holds dear,
Why should longer tarry here
Oh let me go! tho youth is mine,
In sore afiiiction oft pine,
My soul is weary, sick and sore;
What can l do or suffer mores
The hopes that decked my pathway Ger
Are faded to return no more,
The dearly loved sleep with the dead,
Nor heed the bitter tears we shed.
Let me go home, Oh let me go!
Thus sad and sweet these words oft flow
From the lone heart with grief oppressed
That seeks in vain on earth for rest.
Let me go home an angel hand
Is beckoning from that better land
Glad hearts with grateful bliss e criiow,
And seraphs call me, let me go.
long to greet the friends love,
No more from them in grief to rove,
But may the measured cadence flow
In thy good time, Lord, let me go.
Prairie Glen, Nay 5, 1862.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-29

Lieut.. John l.. Worden, of the L. ;.
Navy, has been ordered to report for
the command of the new iron-clad
vessel the "New lronsides."
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-29

Our forces are getting uncomtorta-
bly, near Charleston, having captured
a battery within twenty-five miles OF
it. Its capture will not be long post
poned.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-29

Gen. James Craig, the ex-Mlssouri
Congressman, is to be put in command
of the Department of Kansas.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-29
Il. l.. BROWER,
STIMSON'S HOTEL,
THEODORE MIX,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,

CHARLES CITY, IOWA.
Designs. Plans, Estimates and Specifications
furnished for Public Buildings, Stores, Town
and Country Villas, Cottages, &c. Detail draw
ings or superintendence given when required,
on reasonable terms.
Mr.. Mix is architect of the Court House, Ma
sonic Hall and other buildings in St. Charles.
With his experience he is confident Of giving
satisfaction to all who employ him. Jobbing
done at short notice Mt his workshop.
st. Charles, Sept. /. 1857 5wtf
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-29
Qostrp.
Let me 60 Home.


For the Charles City Intel!igencer
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-29
TERMS OF ADVERTISING :

AGENTS FoR riIE fSTErIiGESCER
81 y. N. PErrESGnI, : Co., Newspaper Advertising
Agents No lls Nassau Street New York and 10 state
street. Boston.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-29
lPuBLlc-No. Gil

| PuBLlc-No. 6l.
AN ACT to regulate the time of hold
ing the courts of the United States
for the district of Kentucky, and
for other purposes.
, 1862-05-13

rEI is q curious fact thst n cstern rcgi-
ments are to be found in every Eastern
military department, while Oh the other
hand there is not an Eastern regiment in
the service vest Of the mountains. The
brigade Of Pennsylvania troops in Hal
leck's army are from Pittsburgh and Vest
ern Pennsylvania, and cannot properly be
called Eastern troops There are dozen
Western regiments with Mcclellan, half 8
dozen with Burnsides; two or three at
Port Royal, three OF four at New Orleans,
three OF four under Banks IN Central Vir-
ginia, several under Mcdowell, on the
Rappahanock. And in all conflicts they
exhibit the daring and heroism, fortitude
aud stubbornness which characterize the
| Western man.
In the brilliant bayonet charge Of Han
cocks brigade, near Williamsburg, Va.
| described in yesterdays g paper, the 5th Wis
consin bore an important part aud largely
contributed to achieve the victory. In
deed, We can scarcely recall q battle wo1
during this war, in which Western soldier
did not play an important part. and set al
example Of steadiness and for:titude to b.
troops in the field The rebels have learn
ed to recognize the soldierlY qualities 9
the Western men, and to dread an encour
ter with them.
, 1862-05-13
From the Advance near Cumberland
- HHu.
4 letter dated April 29th) from the troops
near Cumberland Gap, and published In the

From the Ads.ess near Cumberland
4 letter (d.ted April ssth) from the troops
near Cumberland Gap, and Published In the
indianapolis 5eusnI Of Saturday, sayH:
Our camp IA c1ose to The bank Of the Cum
ber4and, about half a1ndle ffom the Ford, and
fourteen miles ftom the Gap, which, however,
can be seen from the neighboring hills with
Camping gro11d is low compared with the i'd
j1cent country, H1d. wet and unhealthy.
Every day, he eaye, from two to four dead men
s1e carried to their graves To uumlita1y
eyes It looks lfka cheer madness to tetatu
unhealthy place, 60 4far from the sources Of
supply, and leave them sick aud idle while
they are 30 terribly needed In East Tennessee.
Why ean't this suffering Oh both sides bo ter
ulp.tea BY letting he army go where it u
nesded7 TIE ,a Esst asnnsssss business Is
+ uou, 1t ls perfectly safe to assert that al Sd
vance into East Tennessee will never bo made
through Cumberland Gap, aud to retain our
force 1t the Ford Is simply to murder them
1iece rneal. It is utterly Impossible to etorn
The Gap, and the only chance ever to dislodge
tne reoels is to shell them out from the neigh
t boring 1idgee, and th4t Ia a game that the
Etb+ts eau play 1t rs we'll as We.
The troops st the Ford are Iudlans. Ohio
&nd Kentucky. What their number Is I eau.
not state. Col. Conusn Is IN eRmnand ss OF
brigade composed of bis own reg1ment (s3d
| Irdiana) and the 18th, Kentucky It fs the
9Th brigade Of The Kentucky army. The
| Di,ssion Is the nh, and Is un4er command ol
! Ger. Morgan, of Tennessee.
On the 26th reconnaissance In force Taz
] made towsrds the Gap By $500 men, bal
though heavy firing bad been heard during tht
day. no report hsa been reeeired Of tho result
of tho expedition. Tho reael papers contaa
dispatches hta&,ng that our forces had been 70
pulsed Nth ponsid loss, md u nnsJ b
tine, but ne advise nobody to believe It unit
thsS haar betfeiI. 64I1iideuare. -:
, 1862-05-13

w"Gen Alfred Beckley, Of Raleigh c. H,
Western Virginia, who commanded rebel
brigade under Wise at the battle Of Gau1ey
Bridge, gave himself up to Gen. Cox upon
the advance Of our forces through his town,
recently, and asked to be permitted to give
in his allegiance. he had resigned bis com"
mission in the rebel army, disbanded his men,
and WAS living at home quietly. Gen Coz
ser: lin to Gen. Fremont; Who had him sent
to Columbus, Ohio. Beck1ey VAS graduate
Of West Point, and form erly an army officer.
He is man Of wealth and Of great influence
in his county.
, 1862-05-13

E Those who blind1y charge the cause
Of the present quarrel on Abolitionisnn,
should bear in mind that widespread con-
spiracy against form ofgorernmentf found
ed on the rights Of man and approved by the
human reason, could never have been pro
duted by y principle as old as our race, and
which, whether developed by Christian
civilization OF smothered By Ignorance and
barbarism, is part Of our common na~
ture: That would be liberty conspiringg
against itself
, 1862-05-13

t. The Free States never had, and they
never will have, any single pecuniary in
terest common TO them all and around
which they may be rallied in an attack on
the Government The Slave States hare
never been without q rallying point for
usurpation, and tyranny, and treason, and
rebellion; and they never will be without
one while they remain saaue States.
, 1862-05-13

EThe New York Heralds Washington
correspondence says the Democratic address
has fallen still-horn:in the midst Of exciting
military news. Its appearance, under the
particular auspices Of Vallandigham. makes
it an object Of suspicion, to be generally
nvni1ed
, 1862-05-13
tics, thc Chicago Times and kindred sheets

A.. a., cn:... IT,, ! r.. 1,oa ,tooks
4~4' 1'"S~' 'ANN>A N-'A>A ~ 0@%>3
,.. a ,o.~r-
~ s-s ~, f.o,a
= %,nI ..c, - - .a,at,ra1 a.
o ~. @ ~ ',s s' ,.-s ~ w. ,oat,,ao
.a.r. s "14th =. ~ 1 ,;r;an farm The evidence
o'.pes ~ $ n...,n honr ovar tho shalnas
s1noo ~ .e5es1o~ l. conclusive AZ
" an 49, - .o-,oa;n,, ~,o.t. -;.,,
nls. "n.'' o~+a1eia , sa,a ~. ;1,,s.."+sa ,+s1
Msot,;.s w. ~ Thasa hara ,as,a,-. , 4ohes
49,, -1a.o - IN - ~ No.
c,,..a1 49, IL o,ta. .e,sS:., 80. w ,:,aron
:...,ae ~ e.-.-. - .,,;a aa5
1- 1 ~" -o.ps ,. ttsA 4-st.' -1;.,' p.ha+ s.,s
10 ~ .11'e ~ eonle pe. ILL., ~ ~ -" ~ -
ss "e.o ee,o.e w. ,a-e.s a1t;,o1.
"a. ae1's ~ ne1nol ~ s'1-aose,,;. 1a,,eS
s,s s,a'ci ano . 'o"e.4u 1 %oap 20 80 q .s1 80
~: Has z,o Hn1. w. mh;to ~ ana+ - e Horsea
ano ."t'ei 4a..s '.-,La-a.t s,.;~a.s 49,
oee'ey anu .ne e' eo.1a- -a.. -. 49, go, ...u
OF 1ne ho'eson u'o.'41.s "e.o tu7 ~ e1s
theme 1os . 'mu uS' a. Aoon'tpl.lsn' anu
showed "mca sue INC earsasutls' ssym,
l'ae1'es , ie1neu. eo" sne ooatnefn ieoel
!anu a"ass as sl4seno'oe11 comes
~ 'ol WV eu's "lne1 '.l, cut nome :"
49,.
u'su' "onen, *Aio i't.e c.l'fen' aufn
eue pase anu ane1e - d tni.lllns laae o. tle
Aepe4nou, Salt tite pen " 41te 1oltlan.et u
'e'.'nss sa"'e'y' ne leeens 1'Su's u t''
pelaouleals nAlneu oest out mla1 We afs
"fl'ns 10" puo'saT4" -, uuuan :, ana
ass "urA iot gaA ~ a. - lauen'eo .il1s
"e o1olleis nnpe1 90" o'e.. ~ tney
oel.e' ~ tusu su ~ -. w Noa-.,s o.e W." -
na'1e'lah NE 4us7~1s - -. %. -e7eo .-o". " :.
lac peop4e pAs ~. ~ E.4-a A'ls
ne.se, ppA A'' ~ '1'o 0*7 -
Ill. ~ a..
| 60. - .1-~-I :
70 49, ~ " n..H-n 49, -. .ss1a .- ~ -
a4lu oe.tenss s e",,
appnauu. u tae 1.':1,o. =. ~ a ID Or,
.,eas anu Wy w. - ahsrcoa1 80 NJ 4he | s;5s ~ ~
a+~ an+a aaa n Fraasnm and hera aa hefo-e The
| ~ ..N ta,.:s1. .,;,st ~ ,,;aco- -
1au e. o;r,ra ~ ~ ~ Mar-rnean +,ro.rs
- 49, ass - nna a;s3;na, ;nta ovtas;a. ~ ~,
1.'o e@ oa:a.a z;-o..os a.o;nst ~ -aho7
$500 .1 ~
~ t,.oss ;a;oo+o . ,honno IN non,,o,
~ ill.,
, 1862-05-13

Proslavery men, North and South, from
about an era when Abolihonian shall be
heard Of no more. It is the only millen-
Jun such sheets as the Chicago Times
affect to look forward to, as in their view,
hatred Of man-stealing and woman-whip-
ping is the only barrier to the incoming Of
the reign Of universal love and amity be-
tween all (white) men But this they
assert in the face Of accumu-
1sting evidence to the contrary:
With them the wish is father to the
thought They have driven slaves, or done
the bidding Of slaye drivers 50 long that
they see in the change that bss come upon /
the public mind cause Of personal grief
Then grief will appear the more real, the
more diligently they study the signs Of
the tmea, Slavery is doomed BY |
the great law which reserves such fate
for all oppression One By one
ks bu1warks have been taken
,awEy: The patriotism Of the white race
h1s long buttresaed the evil 6inoa Slavery
existed under the Constitution, perish the
xraitozous hand that should assa1l it in such
q asanctnary. Hotted with guilt, sud blood
atained as it was, leprous with every
thing that nen call crime, still when
the .mgis Of the Constitution and ths
Union wae over it; 1o1a1 enmourncd and
blushed for its iniquity, and our nationsl
ehame, but let the monster sleep undis~
-turbed- Patriotism ig now enrolled agains.
the shareholders, not IS such, but because
they are almost to man in ar1ns against
the Union.
With the release Of public sentiment from
this bond for inaction, Freedom and Free
seutrnent hare gone forward apace. The
Capital stands on Free Soil Henceforth
no slave shall be bought or sold. whipped,
driven, or imprisoned in Washington. It
ereat triumph VOL And forth from
thr seat Of Governnat has gone
the message of the President recon-
1nending Emancipation. In the Borde'
Slaves States where, 8 few month
ago, fee discussion was forbidden, AMI
dangerous, The attack On Slavery has begu'
among their own people In Missouri ii
Emancipasion League will fight the mex
State canvass on the direct issue Of Liberty
,and:the acceptance Of the terms Of Presi
dent Llncoln's Message In kentucky
Mary1snd and Delaware, the same agencie
are at work. In Western Virginia the pee
pie have voted as Six to one In fazor Of
Free 6tate. While these~ are undeniabl
changes on The very soil whesa Slavery e,
fstsr look 1t the tokens Of she same natui
in No1thszn isonni1nisiie4.::. .Ehe party ii
which bound large, snd q t1mes the don
iinant share Of community to The wheel
Slavery aza;an loosed. and none follow (
that beaten track sate. the sympathize
With he rebellion, who, from the ve
force Of habit, and true to thet insint
are represented bT the smsu fragments
Democzacy-the Fa1lsndighans In pe
, 1862-05-13

fB Rev. DR.. Bellows and wife, with nine
teen young ladies', arrived in Baltimore on
the 9Th inst, en- 7pute for Fortress Monroe,
where they Fill attend on the sick and wound
ed soldiers brought to that station.
, 1862-05-13
Dispatches and TfoEahI9G from &oN4
+ .@at3eK-GEA<4A1 ThAMAD ID Flag 0@.

NGE'WRf2&8UHz -. :
WARS1a77ox, Nay IL -c-43aen. Butler haa for
Nasdea To thu #sr heFsaFtnent, among Other
Rtthlea the roeet adatna1s SrsPoss :!of the
forcE u fnft Jackaon. ---Rrnm tint It appears
t6a1 -uuueef IN tha-s foft DUR
fng fh6e 4fkhS rwzs 7sE:-A *eortsn4 diary
WsS kept under tho keGAs 1f.ss R6tAaxkg.a,
The great psVoisaao a De hre,lsom thu aaax-
f5fb6a&N31 1robpttraeau6d.I II o. thb A7th rof
40aHF6 Ed& &&r koaBbasa aferepbtsSd lying
80 eneiaAtto, ayux aags ok ttaeG ). y: ~ II
O'Clock 1t sl1hE tAe HAtotdty Of Tie gaFnson
des<xted. Tbs aste aesh u recorded, hat no
eahJ nAde.
, 1862-05-13

E Charles c. Lathrop, the recently ap-
pointed Collector at New Orleans, is still IN
Washington. Since his nomination much op-
position has been made to him on personal
grounds, involving serious charges against his
integrity, growing ont Of his connection with
defunct insurance company in Philadelphia
Mr. Lathrop asserts that he can prove the fal-
sity of the charges, and that they grow out of
the fact Of his being President Of the Know
Nothing Association in New Orleans. The
Committee On Commerce, Of the Senate, are
taking testimony in the case, and Ar. Lathrop
will remain here until it is satisfactorily set
tied,
, 1862-05-13

ordered into Western Virginia, fought tRo
good fights when lights were rare, cleared the
lower Kan2wha from rebels threatening Ohio,
and 30 Won the confidence Of his superior off,
ce1s, thnt upon their recommendation, the
President nominated Col. Piatt for Brlgadier
General. We regret to learn that he Is now
lying Ill ftom exposure IN bis several cam
paigns.
, 1862-05-13
GMbuleBaIR R01iSe8.

FROM AUCTION.
GREAT BARGAINS
At
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
For Nett Cash Only.
100 Pieces Good all Wool De LANES
For TWO ahi1lfn.s n Yard.
50 Pieces Fine silk and " col Challies
FOE THREE sHILLINGs.
rs Pieces Extra Quality Lupfns Ronbazanes
FOE SIX sHILLINGS.
SO PIECES WIDE, HIGH LUSTRED
Fun Boiled BLACK s1LEA
FOR SIX sH1LLINGs.
SPRING STYLES PLAID SILKS
FOR THREE sHIhLINGs.
EXTRA HEAVY
Double Faced Black and Co1ored Figured SILKS
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Real French Gingh2ns for Shilling
GEDltE NEW STYLES
Full Mndder Calfc0eE for Ten Cents.
Black and White Checked Toos Valent.s for oue
Shilling.
Flne Pu1s Linens for Two md G1xpenca-
Pillow Case Linens for Three 6hIlinga
fact our storo Ia fl Of bargains II all kinds ot
GoudA
LARGE DAMT ARRIVALS OF GOODS
fRha AutTIof, IMPORTERS Aaa MA4BFAe-
TuRERS Direct.
fnr entire stoeE IN fouRht for nett caah at Iarrn
Discount ftun Regular Prices, making every peca of
Goods IN our stock bargain.
NOW IN sToCK. all the latest novelties IN
8PR1EG CL0AKs, SAQuEs AEB MANTLEs
OF sak and al nsnionAble roatertAls. Also.
PATTERN CARDS
OF High Novelties In Dress Goods,
On board steamer HANsA which will be II store in
few days.
w. nj. ROSS e CO.,
| 167 Il 160 Lake Street.
| mh1onsAe2n-
, 1862-05-13

{+C4ptAin RoEes IL too modest to say that h
deetrpJ cd six CIT pf the eleven.-Eps.1
, 1862-05-13

A~ASS
two hundred and fifty who wn8 not weeping
Ike a'child. The old ladT fairly .eobbed out!
right. ~.
Here we learned that the enemy wAs posted
n considerable force at Gardner Stadon, NE
miles distant. and few impetuous spu1fs
wished to make a dash. and ende&yor TO cap"
tnre them The prudence Of the Colone1 for
bade. We subsequently learned that the eue-
my'a p!ckets were posted less thau na1t mae
from the river, aud that his force exceeded
our boys would taye behaved CALAMITY and
possibly won 4 victory. To ha9e done SO,
would have required special interposttlou
OF Providence Providence seldom lnterieree
when the odds ase five to one, and II wae we'll
We retreated- We left Jacksonville At noon
and by sundown arrived at Hickman. hare
ape1sonal matter which wish to speak aoout
In this connection 1 learned on my return
| to Cairo that The report had been telegTsphec
al1 over the country that the couespondeps OF
The TR1BUSE Eas s'gobbled' up " G.y
Dixie. I sn happy to inform the few Who
would r<e1et auch catastrophe, that no suca
| calamity has occurred to me a. capture :oJ
the rtbels. with papers indicating my connee.
ton with the "Rbol1tton" TRBuna, Woutn
| ticulasig agreeable to myseE At les. II
| would be aEnrt, ehf1ft and speedy one
| The United States Marshal for the Soutne9n
District OF Illinois, In 3 recent Issue .. tne
| :IR1RENR. cornpla3os that n1esta9eo Ee4sAa
facts relative to an attempted capture Of Me.
gro from the steamer Ke5stons- Ihe
fscta we're given me- by the ffo.
voat Marshal. who sisted that
person ezesntng to be the deputy. hArshnl q
this disttdct, demanded the possession Of acoa:
tzsosnd nov md then IL government employ!
1oya1 Missourtan. Tha claauaant 2 eatd r. h nsd
paness izaued BY 4 United States Comaissioa
e and Nhea At Gen 9txong's headqaatteFe e
t tented hestatement.. When ordered 30 Pra
dnoe them, he promised to. .do'so the succeed
! Ing day.; &;ssnea Whpn xoshInE nsa. .he:1 he ~ Q
the claim o. ,latHaat- Tassan u ~ the fsets =; 9
| they: ReEe fslsted T. me. md ! think: ~
."yont cosiebaanopasn1k sA Cairo" hardly pre-
I NJ PMuIpe "a apology. ~ :anJ nts!sstefns
~sa nade, q Nas'1n ssyiaE t1at the = AatsAa
Of Ae4anfy ;xaMbalr 1t Tie, district N4a -
pssfj attenps1ng to make the .ro.eua, tnetes'
u tXnPeIpn tfIasssap - bA1hac Deputy -
obs, Gc:H s1apa1d not Ff1lia9L aIsss1fe 5 %
poe4sEon of VIC MastaA1 On tha ~nlEger duea
ttnn." II I ha@e aena ~ Will nsake the n
plest " "apoloSJ." -
, 1862-05-13
| FROM HICKMAN, KENT gcKY.
THE TOWN AND IT'S SUR
ROUNDINGS.
THE EXPEDITION T0 THE OHIO
RIVER,
EFtom onr own Cor1espundant-]


fa'c1aAa' N.Y. nay q too9,
! nao mgseu bo"eHaas 1aeapee'eo@y IL
th1s pofaon o. eecessaa' eaSa eecesela
because the drst dlstraet OF kentucRg, Waen
the State decided On maintaining Q neutral
poa1aon, seeded with tennessee and tae dnn
States. ouf armies having poseeaa'on OF me
town, 1t as nomlnalfy In the Union, but
doubt II an honest loyal heart beats II the en-
tire district
There was some hltch IN my arrangements
Tor obtaining latest southern papers, and Just
as the gooo steamer Dlngent swung troln ner
mootmg, jumped anoaro anu N q 1e" nou1s
found myself IN Hickman Ihe Pafhcu1ar
object tor which the Journey YVES onoe1saSen
being accompanied, 1 occupied tae remaining
hours Of LEISURE, oe1ose Aef tesorn, IN rlolhgg
about the village ana recoroins my impress
slons have frequently spoken OF HICKMAN
Us It appeared 1fo1n Tue oseh O. tns ooassso-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-20
loss or THE BARK HYPERION.


The reported los Of the british ship Mohawk, by
II. y. n. gunbcat Bsui-ail, and the crew being
taken of by the Hyperion, was An error. 1t should
have been reversed, ss the Mohawk arrived at this
port Yesterday, having on board the new Of The
Uyosr.ou tie Captain OF which makes the following
rsnorf. Sailed from New-Yori 2lst uli., with gen.
er,l csrQo and deck load Of mules, bound TO Barba-
does and on the 9th, lat So, Ion. 6o'. ct g. M.
vile runuinc in heavy gale from north west, with
a bi.h cfo.e sea was struck AFT by heavy sea,
~ cn carried away all toe bulwarks AFT, and Wheel
Inrl,cfaicv after vas struck by another sea, which
tove in he after part of the house aud went through
the cabin, taxing every stateroom ara The iof"sfu
Part OF the cabin with It over me lee sius,
sDd preached tho vessel TO- The deck
load Of mules was thrown 10 leeward, and the
weasel hove on fer beam ends. Ia order 10 night the
vessel eut away the foremost which fell overheard
carrying with il the main and nizzen topmasts win
everything attached. Capt. Gibson had his r1gh
.bopder ,isocsted aud lett bsnd crushed. The FIR,
officer hsd Ms ef. leg broken ap ordinary SEAM N
hnd his left arm broken and able eeaulan u %
of his rbs broken, beside severe Internal inlur o.
Next dsy an American ship bore down toward Us
and when within three miles hauled on the wind ind
left ue; was then compelled to cut away the " re,
ia the hold aud throw overheard the cargo, the ses
no kin, a clean breach over the wreck. March O.
lsf. "a 30, ION. So were taken oil 10 in all
by British ship Mohawk, Capt. Fuller, froT Der
nrda for New-YOrk and brought 10 this pom
Tic Hyueron was 2l9 tuus rated Az, builf q Fair
haven IN sls and rebuilt about two years a. 20, au'
owned bv r. f. Dwight Of this city. She partl
insured mere UpOn Capt. Gibson aud crew leaving
rigged a lurymist and steering apparatus aud pu
on board rs frat officer aud five men, wit instrut
tor. a take her to the nearest port lie aid make
which probably would ne Bermuda.