davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-16

DEATH OF COLLECTOR JEwErr jed
ediah Jewett, Collector Of the port of Port.
land, died on Saturday neon his disease was
diptheria. Mr.. Jewett was Mayor of Port
land in 1853 aud 1859, and was much es.
teemed by the people generally. lie was a
warm hearted, social genial man. lie was
80 years Of age Il Bath Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-16

Nothing so takes the views out Of a
genuine copperhcad. as to get well beaten at
the polls. Such are not halt so renomous
after, as before an election. We found one
the other day that declared he was a Union
Democrat and always was. Ills neigLbors
told another story.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-16

Uuion. Coppcrheai.
Governor. Jgtn Bfough c. L. Vailaudi CHAM.
1t. Goyefn0-, Clls Anderson Geo ge 4, Push
sup Judge, II. II. Hunter r. Van Trump.
State Auditor J. II. GOODMAN WIN Hubbard.
ate Treas, o. Y Dorsey Horace knapp.
81 Pub Works J. II. BArrere JOAN II. HeaIton.
In Pennsylvania the soldiers d. not vote
The Democratic majority last year was 1924
County officers and members Of the IesislA-
ture are TO be chosen. The Union men are
sanguIne Of carrying the State by a hand
some majority, in spite of the disfranchiss.
tnent OF the soldiers. The following are the
State nominees
Union Democratic.
For Governor Andrew @. Curtin q. ". woodxari
sup. court Daniel Agnew Walter II. Lowrie
boston Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-16

From RoSerroaS ~ llih-R3secrans Posliire-
IN R4,aforeed q n he as1ring SoRth--
Particulars Of N7fuda9'S Fight.
New YoRS, l2th.
As some fears have been produced for Gen
Rusecrans safety by the published statement
that 10 reiniorcements bad reached him up
to the Sth inst, il nay be sad that the al
vices from Chattanooga ar satisfactory IN
this respect. He's not onlg stronger N The
centre, bur his llanks are Wi protected BY
fresh troops.
Rum5rs again fly ;Alck ami fast regarding
retrogale movements 81 Les army and the
advance Of Gen, Meade sarny. OF the first
nothing def.ite can be said.
The Word Washington daspatch says
intelligence OF an Authentic character d'd
not reach Washington until last night that
the rebels had abandoned the line 1t the
RapidAn AM retrclted in a southwark di-
rection On the fact being known at Gen.
MeaIes headquarters yesterday morning.
ten. BIi0r1 cavalry were sent across tae
Rapian and i1uaI taAt tneeaemy 5 egaeua-
ton OF the South bank had been completed.
On pro. din. inland the came upon 4 psr-
tiJn OF Sjuar;.s cavalry. evidently covering
the retreat Of tle r hei infantry. Consider
able OF a skirmish cnsuci but 1t did not re
suit in our aseer;ainiag whether tine enemy
had fallen back on G. rlansyilie or whether
it was attempting some flank movement t.
get between Gen. Mea!e's army and Wash
lngt9n, in a similar manner 70 S:Jnewail
J4cks5n's movements on ten. P9ve over tho
same ground
The prevailing impression seems to he that
the re5e!s bave gone u GorIansrilie OF Rich
moad. where sufficient garr.s9us may b left
and tie remainder 9f Lees army s-nt to re-
inf5rce Bragg and BAare5ard Il, on tht
contrary, tse euemy ar attempting a tlIub
movement i. j. only proper 70 adj that oai
.1rcss are tai!g prepared ior them.
Gil. Porter. Comuis>srg at General
Meadss headquarters, cane up II the rebe
evacuation %. the lac Of Tie Rpilan j
most G 5inp.e:e, and has b:en very rsviii,
lAadg.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-16


Ia 7fa-i an Ge4. Bn4t-Pu5E and lire
iSa 81 tie GsEer15-Lais4 from CHARTS
Coaiiasd Lend 9aH Naral 4uarE
D.si37le4 On Ne llsh.
=,
-, ~" l7kA' in.
Ihe 1''s7'l'eS Ae4a n uaf'ef, army Of tse
tos9hac &c pa,c3, oil re Ilta' si'es Tue
to!,9"la9 ae'ai'' 81 tae 4=.'e sA,f.Ai..i
l5sterutf ih',hlt5 ag2lt cay ofeAN Tue
st'ai'y t'eAets % tns IVA =. l. anu VI sss
-N'eii'3' III re5l'hcH'' III an at'1a' louF con-
P'"tee' ".'i0a 'o50'se' WIN ~ I'M
mum erin -oV men' e}inhaalsa ~ eAPt.
L eA"ood' were III "dsa.se 9t sae nam
o'us sung thtss u '214 Ht1tss anu tetaal rs
n.'it wy oz'"sc, y IN ~ atl -Aiais2h
GouFI iI2usc' Iney UF9u-.'' iI.'f'lna'i2h
t''a' 'odf izosi - ,it-'.sS u iHsl. 'as'.Iy
m me'I '''99''N '9'' II, = d i'"'s'4l
fofa' gil our RI III taA' zap L ,tN u oga
'H'e" ,.'' NV INV 49, . f'coe u s',4s
ana g'5Aa'5 esS''!ed % c'eeA '"elh' Oer
ea'ai'!' n9Nefsr were - o|1F" "eI'ntl III
NUMBERS ',iIt thef Ilt-e no SUM anu t"eir
! retreat ana the H4fF2",les, OIL Tue s!rip oil
little band was at once formed the rebcls
calling out to them t. surrender. but C4pt
lockwood d,rIorcd his men AS skirnish RS
and retired f. citing aad 4isputias every iaca
II the epcmy 5 adyane. until he reached the
vicinity OF tie main BODY IL, lost Is Or ~
mea taken prs iners Directly That our
cavalry retired the enemy's cavalry cluug
closely 70 him. and Is soon - he himself
retired FROM tie woods he lost tie only a4-
vantage be hcI = dI-ct against such terrible
odds. THIS hanItul OF men diminished
every step, Tell btes 4biai a rail fence and
from it poured such storm np5a their pur,
suers as to staer.r the enemy ; resolution u
persist in the attack.
Thus the eneng was kept in check su.i
GENTLY long for Gen fitzpatrick u form lis
body in line - receive them, but then it was
too late. The rebels were - prudent. al
though Gen. Fitzpatrick went out personally
with a couple OF sluadr0ns OF hls cavalry
and mlnueagered about in an open field. 10
entice them out cf the woods to engage him,
and also sent two s4ualrons OF General
Curtis's cavalry on the same mission. All
Was in vain, they would not come cut again.
They fired fifteen or twenty shots from
couple OF guns, but without feet.
~.
TT. .r..,..t - ~, nm -
..''s ' r., e.''le' =
lHayenworth, YIN.
nave received the following additional
particulars c5nceFnihg the attack. The
Will waitio,, fur them in tbe vicinity If
pand's ann ne natieaI = Lajv of ONE hun.
drsd men a3y9neino in lia3 win bci1y
dressei in our nnif3rn. he NJ first snnn9ss5
helonrcd to ponds c1pm,nI. on. tJri,I
will m the fi,na he i,o4 s,Iaa sns.i,; ~
that they w.rs reAals. IL LaI tbr e.,,rf
! formed IN Inc and the b1n3 and WAGONS or.
dered to the reIr viii he advanced f,Iyari Is
them. He had pr5caedsI bnt short dis.
t4ncs when thew Grsd an him. Al m, SIM
time heard frin, In Pond com,nanl- A he
+ turucI t,.,Iya ti,a 5rdsr fire he ,lis,ov- r..I
tue entire escort running from hlm. SEEING
our men break the enemy charged followed
/ ny a9DGt -bt Diners from Jac timber. " IN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-16
-TaN 1EN, IN,
The Tfidase has the following
NrM Y.rE loth

MN mn i-tii'
The iisra1d has long letter, detailing
recent reconnaissance up the Piaakatank,
East Rappahanuock and North rivers by
several gunboats aided by a laud free under
Col. Spear, The latter captured quite .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-16
Cor S-cy Sollicrs Aid Society.
GyutpsBoR5', Oct lst. 1868.

DEAR MapAa Please find enclosed two
dollars, as Il slight contribution to your So
ciety. have two pairs Of cotton drawers
which | haze kcps on hand sometime, in
terdins 70 send them to some sick or wound
cd soldier. presume it is now too late IN
the season for such articles to be appropri-
ate, however they might answer better than
none for some unfortunate s5lIicr Pleas
inform me immedatcly # ;hcy will be 0.
any scrYioe.-if -. VIII forward then l.
you. anu knitting par OF stockings for
a contribution to your Society, AMI Intend
knitting another pair if can. Ny very
poor health prevents my accomplishing
much Tor the benefit Of the soldiers. but the
little can DO, shall be done checrfllly aud
lovingly. Please excuse my very poor writ.
Ing, for have neryo4s headache and can
scarcely write at all. Wishing you God
speed in your noble en3eayors in behalf Of
the soldiers, | an, Yours truly, -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-16

ELECTION T5-DAY.-The great States 81
Ohio aud Pr nsyiyania hold their election
to day. In Ohio the soldiers vote. The
Dem cratic majority last year was 5j77.-
The canvass has been animated and thorough
and large vote wlll undoubtedly be pollci
The nominees on the opposing ticket are as
follows
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-16
GigneJ)


ELLSWORTH, OCT II, 1865.
MEssRs. SAWYER & Brgg
The following letter was received las;
week anG canno, refrain from sending it
to you for publication, in the hope that 1t
may stimulate many others to - and d.
likewise. Such hearty expression OF in
teres, in our work, aud generous co,operra-
ton with it, cannot fail to encourage and
animate US to renewed exert5ns, and we
heartily thank all who IN any way aid US
therein. l. /. PHElPs,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-16
}. We captared a Lieut.. Col. and Il

430. We oaptared Lieut.. Col. and Il
men.
Mai Gen. Dana advanced with his whole
force as soon as possible, and our last adj
vices state that the enemy were in full re-
treat, they having fallen back as the division
advanced
II this he true, the tables will be turned
upon the enemy, as they are between the
Mississippi and Atehafalaya rivers, and to
escape ever the latter they will be compelled
to leave their prisoners and artillery behind
them.
NEw YoRs. 10th.
Western papers received this evening con-
tain the following
Chattanooga. 9TH. Our entire l'ss in
killed, wounded and missing al: the haitls Of
Chickamau-a, amounts - l5,4jo. The
rebel loss is estimated at 22j0a, The heavy
loss on the rebel side is oec4.iyncd 5y their
asSumiu. the offensive.
New YoRk, 10Th.
The explanation Of the rise t'-dAy in gold
is found chiefly ia the fact that some leading
operators bou.h; about 5000 900, anu
shipped one halt Of it. which bad its effect.
and enabled them to syll tie ba!aace at 4
handsome profit,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-16
= - '-'-.'-l'--'-- '7------
WAR NEWS.

Potomac Army--Aaothcr Ssrere Capalry
Fight-Reported Retreat of Lee from The
Rapidaa-The War IN Arkansas-Aa At
tack on Gen. Blunt and has Escert-ke'aS
of Interest from the GaJ Department
Mattees Progressing Faeorably at Charles
ron.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-16

Ia atari IN Con. Bnst-P.45k and Hero-
iSa q t.e GsEsr1 -Lala, from Cagr'ss-
ton Coatta Lend aa# Aaral 4.tacb
d st;ue4 On he llaA
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-08

quiet, the good order and harmony which
in former years, marked the States both in
their relation to their own citizens and to
the Federal government, and thus, in bet
ter times, made the Union secure, and the
people prosperous, happy and contented.--
This, and not ''civil wa" for my "crime'
is that l am opposed to civil wars-is what
my election would "inaugurate" in Ohio.
And now, men of my native State, are not
these just the blessings which you and
your wives and your children, with long
ing hearts, most earnestly desire? De-
fend, then, and hold fast, in every extrem-
ity, to the ballot-cox, and labor, night and
day, | invoke you to secure these blessings
through that, the appointed, potential
weapon of freedom.
G.. l.. VALLANDIGHAM.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-08
Questions for Answer.

What Democrat has thanked God for 6
successful rebel General?
What Democrat has Iabored to effect an
original revolution, by destroying SOW
ercign State?
What Democrat has argued in favor of
a dissolution Of the Union
What Democrat has thanked God for
this war?
What Democrat has opologized for a
violation of the Constitution?
What Democrat has tried to shield vio-
lators of the Constitution from deserved
punishment?
What Democrat has said the Constitu-
tiOn is a covenant with hell?
What Adolitionist has not approved of
all these things, and in his heart answered
these questions in the affirmative as his
own conviction of policy?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-08
NUMBER l0-WHOLE No. 426


tween the Federal army and the negro as
sassins of the South. lie denounced such
war as atroc0us, accursed, and diabol:-
ca (lmmense app iause.)
But he said he did not care to discuss
this war. Grave and serious is the dark
record that is now hanging down to the
American people. he cared not to discuss
it. He had come there to discuss other
and nearer and more important questions.
He had come there on the part of the peo-
pie Of Illinois, to learn how many Of them
would preserve their own liberty He
bade them look across Lake Erie: to where
a United States slocp-ofwar Is watching
their noble Nallandigham (cries He's
coming back. y Yes he's coming back on
the great tide Of popular approval, to be
borne to the Executive chair. and. when
he comes back, men Of Ohio, do what YOU
should have done before; stand by him
with your own strong arms. 1t were bet
ter. he said. to die a thousand times than
live in ignoble servitudc. Tremendous
applause
The speak er counseled them to be calm
to be passive; but when the elective
franchise is as.;silcd. fight. We men Of Chic
he said When You see Federal soldiery
marching up 10 tramplc you under foot,
do ye draw the lightning rod from that
great black cloud Of dcspotism, and let it
descend to mark that the day of retribu-
tive justice has come. and that fash will
awaken response all over the land from
the East to the great waters Of the Mississ-
ppi The stout heart of the American
people is tkrobbing silently but throbbing
fast The contest is now going on which
will tell whether YOU will be free, and, if
the men Of Ohio are fit to be called Ameri-
can citizens; they viii elect Vallandlgham.
The above is very imperfect synopsis
of Mr.. Merrick's eloquent speech. 1t is
pronounced by all who heard it one of the
ablest political addresses ever deliyered.-
The most tamultuous ard unbounded ap-
plause ascended from the crowd as the
earnest appeals of the speaker touched
answering chords of sentiment in the hearts
of his hearers.
When he concluded. three times three
were given for Merrick and Illinois while
hundreds of men and women crowded
around the platform to grasp the speaker's
hand in deep-felt thankfulnoss.
Hon. Charles ReemeEin IS addressing
large meeting of Germans in National Hall
tonight.
4 man selling the Constitution of the
United States. Nallandigham' Record and
photographs, at the meeting this morning.
was arrested By a detective, and taken 10
Provost Marshai's office for Observing that
Here is the constitution Of the United
States" He was subsequently released
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-08
The Democratic Platform.

Arranged by Thomas Jefferson, NJ .rch 4, 1901
Equal and exact justice to all men, of
whatever state or persuasion, religious OF
POLITICAL;
Peace, commerce, and honest friendship
with all nations-entangling alliance with
none;
The support of State governments in
all their rights, as the most competent
administrations for our domestic concerns
and the surest bulwarks against anti-re-
publican tendencies;
The preservation of the General Gov
crnment in its whole constitutional vigor,
as the sheet anchor of our peace at home
and safety abroad;
A jealous care of the right of election
by the people, mild and safe correction
of abuses which are Topped off by the
sword of revolution where peaceable rem
edies are unpr vided;
Absolute acquiescence in the decision of
the majority-the vital principle of re-
publics, from which there is no appeal but
to force. the vital principle and immediate
parent of despotsm;
y well disciplined militia.-our best re-
lance in peace and war, till regulars may
relieve them;
HE SUPREMACY OF THE CIVIL OVER
TIE MILITARY AUTHORITY;
Economy in the public expenses, that
labor may be lightly burdened;
The honest payment Of our debts and
sacred preservation of the public faith;
Encouragement of agriculture, and o
commerce as Its handmade;
The diffusion of information. and the ar
raignment of all abuses at the bar of pub
lie reason;
Freedom Of religion;
Freedom ofthe press;
Freedom of person under the protection
of the haJeds corpus; and trial by juries
impartially selected
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-08
Gen. ThOnias-The Hero OF tke
Hattie Of ShickaKtt:sKgss.

Major General George Henry Thomas
is confounded with Adjutant Gen. Thomas,
whose highest ambition is TO raise negro
troops Gen. G.. II. Tholaas is a soldier.
He does not intermeIdle with partisan
politics He discharges the duties en-
trusted to him, tearlessly and gailantly.-
Step by step, he has won his way from the
humblest to the highest ranks in the pro
fession In every engagement with the
enemy. and they have been many, he has
been fully equal to the occasion, and his
bravery, and daring and skill. has either
aided to win victory or modify disaster
He, beyond question, is the hero of the
battle of Chickamauga. and his efforts upon
the occasion saved Rosecrans' army from
annihilation. Wcreproducea brief sketch
of Gen Thomas to show that he is not
the Thomas who is striving to place negro
soldiers upon an equality with the white
soldier to pander to vitiated public senti-
ment:
Major General George Henry Thomas
was born in southampton county Va, in
lS21. He graduated nj West Point in
1910, and entered the artillery. He Serv-
ed with naked distinction in Florida. Mex
leo and Texas. winning brcvets Of Captain
and Major in Monterey and Bucna Vista.
In lS6l he was appointed Colonel of the
9th cavalry, which is his present rank in
the regular army. In August '6l he was
made Brigadier in the volunteer service.
and sent to Ken ucky He commanded at
the battle of Mill Spring in '62. where the
rebels were badly beaten. He was at Shi-
loh. and aflerw ards commanded the right
wing of the Army of the Tennessee under
Halleck He was subsequently offered
command of the Army of the Cumberland
in place of Buell. but declined and ur ced
that no change should be made Subse-
quentIy Major General Rosecrans was APP
pointed to the place. BY all the military
men in the West. Gen Thomas is accrcd-
tied as one of the ablcSt comma ndcrs in
the field"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-08
Keep ID Before the People.

1t is false that the Democracy are dis
loyal.
1t is false that the Democracy are op
posed to putting down rebellion.
1t is false that the Democracy sympa
thize with rebellion.
1t is false that the Democracy have n,
sympathy with soldiers.
There is no word in the Democrat,
platform to Justify these false assertions.
No Democratic candidate ever uttered /;
word to Justify them.
No Democratic press ever published 9
paragraph to jnstiiy them.
No Democratic candidate ever did al
act to Justify them.
Every man who writes, speaks, cuts
carves or engraves any one of these asser-
tons is a wilful, malicious and deliberate
falsfier
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-08

The patriots of the revolution are fast
passing away, and soon the last will have
been summoned to his final rest. The
Youngest of them is now about ninety years
of age On the lst of July, 1861, there
were but sixty-two of them living, since
which time about one half of the number
have died
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-08

for ones country, and is also glorious to
die for liberty. Ny enemies may kill me
they will never Overawe me.
Now, soldiers Of Indiana all have done
for you in the past shall continue to do
tn the future. When You hear | have done
otherwise be assured that it is false. Nv
word once given never break. Many men
are interested in poisoning your minds
against me. | rely on my own acts and
your intelligence to defeat their infamous
designs.
[ have hopes for the future I hope for
the Union, and hope for liberty, and
through me, neither the one nor the other
shall ever be betrayed or abandoned O.
this you may rest content.
| am very truly, your friend,
ID. W VOORHEES,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-08
| am, very truly, your friend,
ID. W. VOORHEES,.
Bates House, indianapolis. }
September l4th, 1868.

P.S- will pay according to advertis-
ing rates for the publication of this letter
in the indianapolis Journal, the Cincinnati
Commercial and the Wabash Express.
ID. w. V.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-08

The Detroit Free Press says, the friends
Gen. Cass will be pleased to learn that
his health is improving, and that he is
now considered cut of danger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-19

Consciousness Of the Governors dearest thoughts He
won a great reputation the champion CT Texan indie
pendeuce, and was regarded the nmost Union
men In tho whole South
The Governor di covered, when late that having
allowed the flag Of truce depart without wing
IT, he could no longer claim it's protection, and he
began 10 Tear not only that the Owasco sp on,
which she was all the time doing but that he would DO
carried OF as prisoner. However, tho captain kent
him board only until he had passed an rebel bat
teres IN safety, when he obgingly sent hun ashore
There Is little doubt thar the shot Cred through tho
Harriet Lane saved her from getting sea- and that,
II not retakcn by us she will nc least be destroyed
The rebel officers who boarded the Owasoo in tho
flag Of truce boosted that the tonfederatea had Killed
nearly all tho men the Harriet Lane that
only Acting Master Hannnm aud eleven we're lett
alive.
DEPARTURE rEKr.
After the death OF Commodore Rcnshaw the command
OF the feet devolved upon Commander Law or the gun
boat Clifton, tho senior surviving officer Commander
law Immediately ordered the whole leet 90 san for
ereaDs.
INVESTIGATION IN fRoCREss
Admiral Farragut has ordered investigation Of tho
whole affair, and II is now in progress on board his Gag
Ship, the Hartford. which is now stationed here
The Admiral promptly sent OF feet sufficient 10 de-
mollsh tho whole city Of Galveston and every thing csc
the coast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-19
THE REBEL PRIvATEER RETRIBUTION.
She Chascs Two Of Oar Vcssels-Apprar.
ance or the Cran-Whore She Halls
From and Her Armn mcnt, sc.

Tho audacity and daring ~ the rebels every day
becoming moro apparent, and unless there sneedy
and energetic taken BY tho proper Authorities
waters will be Gotacd with those harpes
and vessels sailing under The rag o the cons
dora'c States, and known p.va,ecrs Another 81 tn
formidable emssarcs u tho rebel government has begun
10 exercise It's faucions outside 81 the hsfbor ~ It
Tbornhs, giving chase % two 81 our vessos
Tho British brig iIavelock, Captain Smith, aud the
schooner carrie A. PttmaD Captain Turner arrived here
direct from 81 Thomas yesterday morning, bringing
interesting intelligence relative 10 Tho Ro,ribdton.
Their account however. has been cleaned from outside
sources Both these vessels let q Thomas tho oh
OF The present onth on the 4th 81 January the brig
Gilmore Meredith, q Bamofe, and the schooner West
Wind sailed from -, Ihomas their way 20 Cabi, 10
ordcr 20 receive their cargo Both vcsseir but
hort distance outside OF tho hirbor when they
chased by the ReifibutoD. Ib. West W md chased
back the port the Gilmore nered tn which
10 anchor boarded by some o. the crcs Of the rrva
teer, and 1--WE Of her crew. descrtng the big, were
transferred 10 the decks the R.tribuon Both the
Thomas ard made the report
o. what had taken place.
Tho schoonor Retr,baton arrived At 81 Thomas the
eth Of December from wilmington " g. loaded with
cargo u cotton aDd turpcntne, and brought her G1ss
along win her concealed 10 the hold. mo ic - Thomas
o. December - The saa Jasato sailing I pluln =
her, but, a. Il vii b. eecn, without success
The tpi,on gwen * the Leirib4tof that shs
fofc.snd at schooner Of about hundred t1eniy
bnfthcn Her armament consists q suur heavy gInr
uiln iong tam amdahps Her sairg qaaht,cs arc 81.
seribcd very one ~ y under tbs comm nj n
,ap,an Parker sbe i raai-c black, aud 4 j. .4.d.
ptsossss ~ the graz i outline snd symmetry nesa
aary ~ regard r. sNad lar ~ nor calling wtie
ayltr Ell, Iomas, Z ct4rsng her cargo, thoss ~ha
~ Aer sprsk II s4laaHAsd waae ~ tbe pscsh4ftef
uE.,h l..iai her oat = . wa and saocy erar.