davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-25
Orphans Court SAX.

DY virtue VI an order of the Orphan
ID Cloarfeld county, the undersigned IN
pose to Public Sale at Lumber City, on S.rs
the 2lst day Of November A. b. 1868, at IA
p. m, the following described real estate, N.
Thomas Owens, decd, to wit:
AL that certain lot of ground situate h ,
borough Of Lumber City, ClearRed COUNT
on the north side of the Trmpks, and hos.
on the west by lands of Joseph Fagatt .
Samuel Moore, containing I acre and h
perchcs, having thereon erected A PLiI
IwO-sTORY TAVERN HOUSE,, RSaI
with good FRAME STABLE.
re- TEnus-one-t third at the consr.fs
sale, and the remainder in one and w va
thereafter with interest TO be secured b d
m.nt upon the premises.
EMELINR OWENS, la5i.as a5i.as
ANTHONY nILE, Ad,l
Oct 10, 1868. Of Thssa 0r,a u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-25

TnE NEXT PRIZE FIGur.-Among the pas
sengers on the steamer City of New York
few days ago, for Liverpool, was Tim
Heenan, brother OF the Benioa Boy,
who goes over to England for the purpose
Of assisting in the training preparation of
the latter for his great fight with Tom
King, the English champion, for the stake
of $4,000, the largest amount ever fought
for in the prize ring. Heenan has gone
into training at Newmarket, at the same
place where Tom Sayers had his quarters
foI the great fight in 1860
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-25

AwrUL CATAsTorHE. On wednesday
morning last, one OF the most terrible and
fatal accidents that was ever witnessed on
the pcnu'a Rail RoEd, occurred to the
Stock Expross Train Eastward, withstand
ing at CCnemaugh Station. To the reaT of
each stock train is attacked what is called
a ca!labooso car, for the accommodation
Of droYers and those in charge Of the stock.
In adition 10 the Engine in front, the train
was being pushed up the grade by Engine
No. ia. While the train was stopping at
the station named, to allow this Engine TO
take in coal and water, ii blew up, The
ire-box was blown off and the boiler was
raised up and thrown on top of the caile-
boose car, in which were a number Of dro-
yers and there helps. The result was that
John Finley, engineer, was so badly in
iured that he died on Tuesday morning
Chus Donahoe fireman, was thrown Q
considerable distance from the engine re
ceiving n severe shock and number o.
bruises, but it is thought he will recover
James Mills, hagman, who was standing
on the rear bumper of the calleboose cur
had his arm broken, head cut and wai
otherwise bruised and also badly scalded
From the latter his life is endangered
Nathan Rosenvaux, jew pcdier, hail
ing from No. 20 Mott Street, New Yorl
City, who was passenger in the calleboosC
car, had his right arm torn off just below
the shoulder and was badly scalded. liz
died on Tuesday morning
+ John Hodge, of Kentucky, employed
by one of the drovers, was instantly kill
ed, as was also another man who was un
known to any person OF the train. There
we're no papers OF marks about him where
; by to discover who he was, or where h,
was from.
We are indebted to DR.. J. NJ .Gemmill
who was dispatched by the Company t,
attend the injured men, for the above par
ticulars. .-Ahond Tribune.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-25

Ray'Governor Seymour has received a
note from Provost Marshal General Fry,
stating that such congressional districts
as may furnish their quota Of volunteers
under the recent call will be exempt from
the draft for deficiency under enroll ment,
though the quota Of the State as whole
be not made up.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-25

SsS~Tho Chambcrsburg SPIRIT hits
its cotemporary Of the Repository un-
der the fifth rib after this style ;-"The
Repository is still determined to stand
by its bleeding country, and will no
doubt continue to do SO as long as it
has a country to bleed "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-25
Farm oG GSO Aou
For sale on Rom

TIIR Subscriber, residing in Fsrsu,nA
4 ship, Llearheld county. now OH,u /,
collent FARM for sale or rent Oh ,,u nm
bio terms. The Farm is situated ou In,
road leading from Lumser city to New Wi
ton, about four miles from the former p,
contains eco acres, no Of which p,,
and in good condition, and is well cslsls
. ther grain or grass. Tho imprOrsnrn
TWO DWELLING-U 0USES, an mi
BARN, two ORCHARDS, and the u,n, al
d.ngs thereof. Possessions given On tA,h
April next. Title indisputabls,
JOHN cANpu
sent 20 lSsS If
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-25

THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION.
The original copy of the Presidents
emancipation proclamation, has been
awarded to T. B. Bryan, of Chicago,
for the sum of s3,OO0,-Erchdnge
This will just buy Mrs. "Govern-
mcnt" new gown, bonnet and shawl.
What an apt way tho Government
seems to have of coming its folles into
money.
We wonder if the Government
has not already sold the Constitution
TO somebody, or have mislaid it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-25

Messrs. Fessenden, of Maine; Buffinton
of Massachusetts, Mcpherson, Of Penn
ssylvania Green Adams, of Kentucky, and
Colonel Irwin, of New York, all candi-
dates for the clerkship of the House OF
Representatives, are now in Washington,
looking after their respective interests
and friends, and the Cerkship in particu.
lar.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-25

Eay' One dollar per bushel for new coru
is paid at indianapolis, Ind, to feed to
hogs awsiting their turn TO be slaughter
ed
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-25

nB~Dr Adam Clark, the great
commentator, said: "Political preach
ers neither convert souls nor build up
believers on their most holy faith
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-25

ORDNANCE TnAL.-A brecch-load-
ing eight-inch gun, weighing twenty
thousand pounds, has boen tried at
the proving grounds in Trcnton, N.
J. 1t threw one hundred and fifty
pound shot, loaded with sixteen
pounds of powder, The experiments,
it is sand, established the invention of
this gun as another triumph of Amer
ican ingenuity.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-25

pyMr. w. A. Shannon has been
appointed assistant treasurer at New
York by Mr.. Cisco, in place Of M. b.
Field Esq, promoted to the treasury
at Washington. Mr.. Shannon was
appointed by Mr. Guthrie TO the head
Of the loan Office at Washington, aud
long enjoyed the confidence of the De
parLment -------
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-25
49, rmLh Lon } sLrangg aaaller

...a.tis..a asa..-ssass.as - a-s.s
Tho Truth nom n Strange auaiter
h speaking of rcunijlyaniat quota ~
lboueu demand for troops, the last Jgiy.
t.i retcui,a 70 truthful sentiment which
we hayb mauy times repeated, os follovsi
"ShouId the matter of filling up tho
Union ranks be placed upon ,hc ground
of y1Iio,w, os ,eas no Gaze during the irH
ytu Of He ,ojrH3a, there
would be very little difficulty in raising
rcnnsylyania's quota by volunteers"
We certainly forl under deep obligo-
ton to our neighbor for this unqualified
endorsement o! the position We have held
ever since the President threw oil all dis
guisc, committed himself body and soul
to the Abolitonists and consented TO
make this war, not for the restoration
Of tho Union, bul Tor tho eXtcrminouon
Of negro slavery, How so truthful q
sentiment happened 10 make its appear
suce in that sheet, 10 altogether mystery,
1t is certainly the first one, on the subject
Of the war, that ever has appeared there !;
and it can only be accounted for on the
hypothesis that strange cEf has broken
into the editorial pasture. Who he il,
we shol not attempt to guess. Nor do We
care nor need the public care. If the
public get the TRUTH they need not care
whence il comes, nor by whom It is
uttered.
Yes, let the matter OF Gllins up the
Union ranks be placed upon the ground
OF patriotism-as nus tie case during the first
year oJ the rejection when Congress unan-
imou.ly declared that the "only" purpose
Of the war was "for the restoration OF the
Union"--and harsh, aud unfair, and un-
constitutional, and d espotic Conscriptions
viii not be required 10 ill the Union
rnuEs. Men who now 90 to war, are told
by the leading member Of the Cabinet that
they 20 not to fight tho enemies Of the
Union jg' the Union, but for the crterm;a-
alton Of slayery-that We can have no peace
until slavery is exterminatcd, &c, &c
Is this placing " the matter Of filling M
the Union ranks upon the glound o'
Datriohgm' ," 1t is certainly not so under
stood by the 254 900 Pennsylyanians who
voted for Woodward at the late election
and therefore they cannot be expected
lnor are hry cal'cd opon) 10 volunteer
They are lcd out N tie cod. The call is
not to them, for they want "the matter
placed upon the ground Of patriotism, as
was the case during .hc first year Of tho
rebellion"
We are not, as our neighbor insinustes,
in favor of a draft. BY no means. The
whole machinery OF the draft is in the
hands Of the Abolitionsts; and even if
We were sure that the Democrats would
be fairly treated in every instance, we
would like it none the better for the
reason that "patriotiSm' can take none OF
them there as long AZ it is war for the
determination OF States and State iustitu.
tons. Hence we are terribly in earnest
in our support of the volunteer system
and We want to see every able-bodied
! RgyaL Lacquer offer his precious cNrcas,
without moments delay. They said i
/ Curtin was elected, no draft would he re
a i ...r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-25
A DMJNJSTRATOR,s NOTICE-S%
, DMINIsTRA AToR,s NOTICB.-S
Oct. 10, 1868.

A Dmt WI ,.;,;,t|
N. lie hereby given, that Letters oi AuuiI atsnJ
ton on the estate Of Wm. Graham h's MI
ford township, Clearfeld county dece''eu,
been granted to the undersigned, OIL P,,'i. inn.
debtod to said estate are desired to max ...is
date payment, aud thos. having clal@ y (,
the same will present them duly au'heH"'
settlement. Is.t
WIN. GRAHAM, jfq Adv"
Goshen, Oct :, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-25
and HAIRDRBssIsC.'1n-,

y citizens of Clearhcld and vicinity ssr
notice that the undersigned hs, 0Peats. ,,is
ing Saloon in Graham Row, where ~. su..,sh,
branches Of his Profession will be o9nuu..eIs
style equal to the best city shops ne
ly EolicitS trial Of bis skill. r,IsyD.
Clearoold. July ~, lt6S-tn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-25
n,u~,s,n ,TopS NOTICE

A ADMINISTRATION NoIIoEs ,aSIpt
n is hereby given, That Letter, t,.o,S :, lsnd
trait on on the estate of Jacob Arm,uOd s.o.sssd w.
pike township, Coarheld county, aS'VsI s m psr,s
ing been granted to the undorslgn'da, g"d 10 make p
indebted to said estate are requlrol y dsmsus
mediate payment, and these hav'Ss N Ssl, .aba
against the same will present them du'
ticated for settlement uooNa -.
LAZARUS Armstrong, Adn'
DARNABAs ARMSIkoN''
October 10. 1858. flN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-25

" BLowlNG IIor. THE Democrats told
the people, before the election, that if
they would elect Woodward it would be
the voice OF Pennsylvania speaking in such
thunder tones to the powers that be at
Washington 10 favor OF return to the
original purposes Of the war that they
would not dare to disobey, and that then
conscript!ons would be unnecessary, be
cause " patriotism would bring forth ubun-
dant volunteers, an honorable peace would
speedily be obtained, and the blessings OF
restored Union would crown the hopes
Of every patriot. But the people refused
10 elect Woodward The majority voted
in favor Of more war. The Democrats vot
ed for Peace at least for n policy that
gave good hopes Of leading TO peace. The
purposes Of the managers at Washington i.
no longer to restore the Union, but TO bio
out States, cxterminate Slavery and turn
loose some four or FIVE millions Of half civ
iIized American citizens Of African des
cent" TO mingle with and eat out the sub
stance of the toiling millions of the white
race in the free States For such a pur
Ios1 no Democrat can be expected to vol
unteer, al this late DAY, when the Aboli
ton sun is at its meridian. Hence volun
teering will be left TO Le entirely monopc
lized by our Abolition cousins. This i
doubtless what they imagine is BLOWN!
hot"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-25

"Blowlvc cCoLp."-The Abolitionists told
the people that if they would avoid an
other draft they should elect Curtin. Tho
people took ,hcu at their word, and did
elect Curtin, Immediately call formore
men came from their masters at Washing
ton, and now their only possible escape
from the draft, and thus keep their faith
with tho people, Is for them to cohmteer
themselves. This ia very cold blow.
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
Police Inseliigencs.

THE Cusron Horss FoRGxRr CAsn.-The facts In rsla-
ton the arrest OF ox-Dcpuy Collector John Wilson on
charge Of forgery are gradually coming to light. vii.
son It appears, was appointed to olce during the I'D.
mnlsFaon Of President Pierce and retained his situa
ti0n during Mr.. Buchanan's term. He was removed
whom President Lincoln into Office, however land
into business for himself On the Both OF May last
he pres uied note for VI coo NJ the Bank OF the Com
ponweelth, ard requested that II might be discounted
The note pnrported TO bo endorsed by r. Mudget
OF tho pr sent deputy collectors under Mr. Barney and
made payable at the once OF Mr. Wilson one
month alter date Before the paper natured Wilson
went out Of business and started for Chicago,
20 bank compelled 20 fall back upon the eudorer
for security Mr. Mudaeu upon being applied 70 In reia
ton 70 matter, stated that the endorsements was
forgery but admitted that he attached his signature to
one hundred dollar Wilson claims that the sigma
turc 70 the one thousand dollar note n genuine, and pro-
duced number Of witnesses IN deenco OF The assertion
cputy Col ectors Embrce and Buchanan and Mr. Edward
uaght President OF the BANK OF the Commonwealth are
OF The opinion that the endorsement Ia genuine, while
Mudget who ought 10 know something IN relation TO his
own hand writing testiGes 10 the contrary. Thus the
matter stands. Justice Bowling ID expected 70 render
decision m the case tomorrow.
F,cur Bxrwsxv wcnES-Guur AsSs LAID Our.-Two
women OF the town. named Jennie Brown and Gentle
Annie mes IN Howard street Saturday evening, and
bc,nr somewhat under tho nnucuce Of liquor became
involved In quarrel. From words they soon oamo 10
sued During the melcc Gentle Annie was laid out by
blow on the bead with bottle ur tumbler, and 80 SO
vcrcy Injured that her physician docs not expect her 10
rccoycr The belgercnt JcnDy was taken into custody
bv officer vcrshay and committed 70 await lhs result OF
ser ANTAGONISTS Injuries
The New York herald., 1863-11-09

Enlisees Chief g. MoTougai: First Assistant II Nc
Isse second Asslsta h. withernston; Third Assistant
I. Gsats.
Ssaard-N. .FohrsnbacAl --,,
Az the time a capture sSs had some pAsssassss q
board who with the ofoers, md In charge Of
the United ssa.os Marshal.
tue rAssxSoEks. n mn
ne following b iIst d the psssenescss-
Miss haris Sparks. q 1
Mrs B0urue
J. II. BsyyoW.
A. hcLAy
l. wartsfsider
W. Collins.
J. Burke. .t.s.a SRA -g
@. W.Craig.
Miss Sparks was % hss wsj = hss homo In Riehnonas
having been as school ~ England Ssr somS snAs back.
She Ia an interesting young sdy and quiet unsssumng
the South Mrs. Bourne u young woman, her hossand
having died only short tune nnes, and she yas ross
10 her friends In Rsbsldom. M
3Ae male portion Of tho passsugsrs ss9 ngshmsn and
Js~ ruckssrs, vhs hsvs no paxstcsAr history worth
useutioniug E'SFi |-s1 tH
The rcoSs will mourn tho los OF shis vessel more
thsa any oshsr in the trade great ssdit Il due Cap
tain walker his perseverance, Dr. bis pursuit. eS her.
This line Of steamers has boon sguasly rvtunate asthe
sister ship, the Arsgo, capsursd the steamer Emily only
few woexs ago, In spite Of the want q fast naval
cruisers. gradually bit suroy breskng up block
TK BIOoKADK RUNNETr.
Tho following i.e viii give the reador isa OF the
number or cargoes which have run into tho pors OF
Charleston anu Wasingca up to the LIST ,Asgnse and is
rom rebesauthority. 70 show what we'havedoa TO
'top the Anglo.rcbsi trace those vessels wtduh
marked wishra havo bOsn captured or Destroyed by
United States vcsseiss--
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
Marine Affairs. i
On BoARD STEAxsHIp rUxrOa,
En- RoUrx FROM H;LroH HEAD. 8. G.. ,
A~~~r VAa~p NAxx yAAA

The Undersigned, military and navy oaleers and Citi
zens passengers on board this ship take great pleasure
In expressing their high regards for the genemany
duct and skul Management Of the present commander
Mr.. g. n. Walker.
During this voyage 10 has captured blockade runssr
after chase OF nine hours, and 10 now towing her into
prt In doing this he and his ohiceu have managed
their ship admirably aud inspired all with the utmost
confidence In their ability and good seamanship.
W. r. Sponosd. Major l1th Ne. Vols senior military ON
cor on board A. r. Snow. Surgeon N v. Engineers Sol
Van Etsen, Surgeon 6o,h N. VS. W. VIM. A. Smith, Sur
goon l03d NJ y Vi Geo. A. hurlbsr Assistant Surgeon
Vols. VIM. u. whiting Lieut.. Com, U 8. NJ. James r.
Anderson, U. g. NJ F. A. NAyoue, Ensign U. g. n; Jno
Capt and A. d. g VIM Max. Crosby, Capt. lo3d ~ Y.
". +. s. Convers, Capt and G. g. A. Q. Wagon, Lieut.
H. II. Ingerson ASS Surgeon 1i5th N. Y. "; Geo. r.
Seaver, Lieut. 3D. r. l. artillery; Marcus Waterbury,
Capt 17th Conn Vols; James Baxter, Lieut. VOL Engs.
noers Francis H. Bliss Lieut. Co. H. l7th Conn. Vols.
l. 7. q. W. Fox, ll2th N. Y. "; William Amy, Clerk
Col. J. Eweli; q. ". Wilson, Adjuaat olst Pa vol.
Pa yols samT A. Cooley, Suter 9Th Conn. Vols. H.
Hedge Mitchell. Surgeon I'd N. G. c. Vols
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
Newspaper Accous,ts.

~, FFIon Ino DarIU % bIrIb0' Nov. II -
Tho grand banquet given TO GenorA n F5rey Wy The
Martas 10 Casle10rete brilliaIt and socressful
fAatr TIE grand hall Of tis sbcautfui saloon in which
tpfestyttes took place crowded ID svery parv BY
tsraoss wealthy, beautiful and nnuorsal of Hsvans
seefety
General Ssce the Captain GcserA proposed the health
OF the Empsror and the mper,nfamiiy OF. france wis
wteh Powsf he was glad to know that Spau cdlt.
vasgspch fferdiy feelings, idcnce Of which ne
was glad t. refer 70 the Of the Enprose,
Eug-nie 10 tAs cities the coast Il Spain Ibis spcecb
was received with great enthusias and tho Marquis
pec by proposing the health OF t Queen of Spain and
the r1yal ianaly, srd adding thas he recolccied
pleas re the bravery and devotion Jf the Spanish
who sd sharetwkh the French tbs,
Cruz. rNEH|NH
The Consul or FRANCE then drank - the health OF
Captati General c0 Cuba and to Marshal Forey who
srnai army or French soldiers has accomplished
much is Mexico.
SaaZir Mazsredo, AT present IN the Tnised States
been CO omsslone4 ny her Catholic Majesty TO exas,le
into the commercial arrangements Of the conics ia re
lon to tSsUpited statcs.
The Havana papers entirely barren OF news.
The New York herald., 1863-11-09

from vsnezuea TO the e0eos that oad u,,.s.s n
oeeo 'sSsea top9eiio Conscience &o BY decree Fai
appointed. WV
E1chsnss on your CITY this morning s quoted a. ss.
81 me westner extremely unpleasant. We payag
1 ~ t.fe HAVANA. Nov. 8, Ises.
sm aware Of The interest you take Ia our anArs. and
send you some informAsloa Of general interest r.
On The alsA q Oetobsr Captain Orsga Of the Spanish
steamer Aexoo formerly ths Uniad Statss) arrived as
hA.Ass from 6isas % boasd NJ Spanish brig yovss
Rafael, with nine persons more an belonging 10 the
crew Of that vessethus making The number OF persons
known, 70 nave been saved, % far twentys,E.
I'll sols. rns captain reports that In isM-
tuds n W north, and longitude 70 20 west.
bstwsea Capes Saa Antonio aad Catachs, shs
vssst discovered 10 bc re, sod he could DO ne
thing 70 the passengers. whereby nesriy all have
bea probably lost We cannot help rsgrettns that the
command OF vessels carrying passengsn should In aay
case b given TO persons utterly unht Tor funns ~
dulles 70 which they arc appointed BY their Sheer gDo-
rance and the ungenerous fcelngs harborcd b tho,g
bosoms The miserable conduct Of Capt OrtegA ought a.
be properly investigated. and found guilty no should
be dealt wah accordingly prevent such occurrences b.
coming cor4mpn In SpaHsh vesscs.
Our Speopst are beginning - fear revolt ausug
The nesness' owing .. HE wsHt Of troops all osss
takeu 70 susprsss the p,werrs and ever iAcreA~
Ing rebellion is' 81. DoM.ngo Thfs fear has take1
Cenfuegos The population is in Fast, alarming the
groes by their u1timely ans Unnecessary public demoa-
snS rear sIe 1s INA,
but to my knowiedge nothing has trapspkod yet 70 DO
ssvve much attention." JAWS. e
october last One OF them wa Senor crdc DO Jbacoa.
who had been su1eriryTrom disease OF tbs brain. TIE
other was Senior Manuel Maria Paejo &c mi ioc
aires. Although boy only ten years ODD ~ highly
intelligent and well edu,uted. He astho csIy child o.
bitterly the Of such promls1 youth ne is said
To haTs ett round fortu1c Of over fee min1 dollars
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
Orx ship NesvA0Wlleoserss AccaaAE o. sh,
Capture.

SopS0
me- Cnisd, eaSss sranspsst Fulton from Chasisstoa
Bar, srrivaA SUNDAY morning, makes TIA following
port;-Oa tha 5tAinst, when on Wilmington, 81 seven
A.M TIA lookout - the SsrstOpmast head maAe out
suspicious looking samss painted entirely white and
burning so coa,A hree poaas the port bow immedi
stey gavo chase which resulted N bar altering her
course several anes We followed hss and after short
time dscoversd that she throwing cargo overheard
which connumsd oar nrst suspicious that she was
blockade rannsr. There was also N sight . fore
ana an rsged yunboat, nvs popts on our port bow.
sss rsmaAaA in sight for . shpst tiEne, whom We ost
night of hAp astern. Al ten A. N. made . sids-whse
sunboaa port beam afterwards ascertaned 70 be
the Ks1sS,ps stats). About this time fred three
shots a. The chase from twenty FOUNDER PARROT gun
falling Sort Of the mark. A. eleven A. N. made side
whse afterwards as0sstaned to be the Nanss
m0AA0, three points the port bow, also In pursuit.
From this time until four p. n. continued In pursna,
gradually widening the space between and the gun
boats and nearing the chase, when, after having nreA
fifteen Shots some Of which passed entirely the
object and others striking quite near, and after
leaving our competitors far astcrn the prize hove
to- Al this time the keystone state was about ten
miles astern and The Nansemond about ave Ezss. when
the prize hove to- prize crew in charge Of nrst ON.
osr and the purssr, was Immediately sent board,
and hawser from stern attached 70 The prize now
ascerained be the steamer Margaret and Jessie Of
Charleston. from Nassau, NJ p, for rebel port
The gunboat Nansemond arrived alongside the prize
about haR hour and the Keystone State shout
after our bswser was made fast 10 the prize
This steamer Ia a valuable vessel OF about eight hun
dred tons burthsn and has on board unusually vaiu
| able cargo .
The New York herald., 1863-11-09


a..
The New York herald., 1863-11-09

~ 1IR CYFcnns TlN FULIoN. II
Had NOT beoaAhs the Bottom Of the Margaret snl,
esse ou the Fulton could have caught her; but
tie engines Of the ssper exertsd themselves 70 hsr
atnaost. an We have heard In several quarters that
great credit Is duo 70 Mr. Frazier the third assistant
gnssr OF th Fulton. for santirng bors In urging &hs
ship forwn to<he utmost OF hsr ability.
Capiainfwossu. .hs popular ana regular comrssudsr,
was home on As succsssfui trip, end sAs in
charge of,Capsia Wses, whs. by As homsty integrity
and unces iAtsses It the ship aad
her owners. qserssrasses TO his present
envisbls poaAion-,
The follow NJ a LAtof The oARAss oe the Fultcns.