davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-02-25
SEVEN DAILY TRAINS FROM
PHILADELPHIA'T TO NEW YORR


SEVEN DAILY TRAINS FROM
PHILADELPHIA TO NEW Y0RR.
Tickets for salc to Boston r boat or rail- Boat Tic.
ST good On any 1s tic sound anes Fare to Ill points
sleepias Cais light trasus to Philadelphia. New
pasrsse rs e e:ecseS through and Transferred trc.
FIRE G HTS.
Dyth Route Frelghts oi all dess..ptions be for
Of Oho. Kentucky. indiana. Illinois, Wisconsin Iowa
Ihs lesa.yiss9is csntri K.ie.a s,.e connects At
;SSSy iss:a g.
md i as chiesso 20 9ta sss
e'* TO a rolts 20 9n s, t. So.ta-Mes;sEn Lakes:
tsn ;h ne
cerffs 6 x 81 fEdT to aud nor, .nv point
in the West y tic Pennsylvania Central Raroad xEt
AT LTlxks As YAyoEAhtr As Ans CHARGED 1T oru
tgls psEtic:n!'ar + and marx packages VIA PEsss
For Trrteht Contract, or Shipping Directions sppv
to address either Of the following Agents Of the
tLAK 1S tfasier faSae1 ssns rttsSaTEs
HEnMT 81 !6 cHsl1n, Ts5;,aa fndisn, 2a'S
.%.W: HfHAA: so Evansville, 1ua
Gi;EKE% ;:t, C3, SLIeaGo: I'l!2ols. Incl.
dxfi XIX sIasStA ASSfSSsfG S;fsSSsth :s a,yesr1e e.
II. H. & +. l.. LANGLEY. Gatitpoils Ohio.
H.s. PIERCE, e. CO.. Zanesylllc. Ohio.
=. II. HUDSON. Ripley. Ohio.
RC. .ME1:pRGM. t;cnersl Travelling Agent for tn
South and West.
LIVE STOCK.
D:orcEs and Far:"crr will find this the most ad7aa
aSeous routs tof Lire stock. Caraclous Yards WeI
wstcEct and 5apr.sed With cveFy convenience hAvt
7cc opened OF ts line and !ta connections and ever
attention ts pa1d 70 their wants. From Harrisburg
where will be found eycry convenience for feeding ant
resting, y choice ts offered Of tAc THlLADELP1lIA
sEo be found the shortest, quickest and most dsec
raute for Stock to New YoIk3tvta AHentovnl-a5,
Nth fever changes than 2ny other.
ENot ii LEWIS. Gent supt. Altoona, Ia.
IL lOtTI'r. tica'l Ticket Agent. rh!tadclph!a.
Il H. tiNChTuN. Genl Freight Agent. Philadelphia
inS-y742-iy
, 1863-02-25

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1868.
FROfi MINNESOTA.
The E4r..7-lsa:z4rc.

Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune.l
St. Paul, Feb. 20, 1865
In the Senate, the House memorial to Con-
grcss, for the construction of railroad from
St: Paul to the Pacific coast was read third
time and passed-aycs 12; nays1
The House bill for the assessment and col
lection Of ~ poll tax, for State purposes, was
lost-ayes 9; nays 8-for want Of constitu.
tiona1 majority. The rotc WAS afterwards re-
considered and thu bill passed-aycs 12; nays Z,
The bill to provide for the temporary relief
and education Of INDECENT deaf mutes and
blind was passed By vote Of II to J.. The
joint resolution requesting our Senators and
Representatives in Congress 20 vote for the
war measures recommended by the President,
and for tic Finance bill of the Secretary Of
the Treasury was adopted-aycs Is; nays 1.
In Commit1c Of the Whole IN earnest debate
sprung up on the bill 10 authorize the Pacific
Railroad Company 10 construct branch
road to Superior. The question in debate
vas whether the road should commence at
St. Anthony, Anoka, st. Cloud, or Crow Wing.
St. Cloud was inserted in the bill by vote Of
13to2
IN the House, the memorial Of the Confer
eIce Of Congregational Churches, praying
that stringent laws may be enacted against
tha ,,ec of ;,tox;c,t;no 1ionors was m mn.
ton OF afr. Kidder, referred to the Committee
On Education. Senute file 175s memorial
to Congress for an additional appropriation
to aid in the construction Of the
hoch NNsr nanfoau ""s ieAu .
secona anu lnilo tlme, unaeF y euspe1-
sion OF tue rules, and Iasscd. The bill to abol-
| jsh thc Office Of Commissioner Of Statistics
was read third time and passed. A bill to
nermft 1tart;ns in actions f,r dirorrn IN hc
wwitnrsses ia their own case wss read n scc.
"ta~.Ss ~ ~ tHSAs ~ Sass ""7 - ~
ond ana tllIo 1l'hc AND passed. n COMMIT
zee OF tue Whole. thc Dill 10 Provlue Tor Tue
biennial sessions of the Legislature was rec
| commended for passage the next session, to be
| held on the first Tuesday Of 1864, and every
| alternate wear thereafter.
n41x ,x,,,...
LII sAooA tNo1Ass'
! We are permitted to COPY the following cx-
tract from letter written bv ". G, Fonscca,
| r.. r.u.....,-
As4.> Ao.A1At Ae1 80 .EA7 --1,ls ~" -
, 1863-02-25

.Tuse}n LcstaH, Collector OF t he port OF Penn
bina, left St. Paul yesterday, to enter again
upon the duties Of his office.
RIVER MArTEEs.
The arrangements for the coming season Of
payfgation By tile Galcna, Dun1eath and Min
nrsota Packet Company have just been made.
We append list Of the boats placed on the
line, with the names Of their officers:
"Nor.hesn nLisht''-cap:aln Gabbert; Clerk, J..
1tas:a.'-captain n. F. Webb; Clerk. charlcs
"War Easlc"-captain Mitchell; Clerk, R. VT.
key city"-captain J. woracn; Clerk, L. ~
"Milwaukee '-Captain Holcombe; Clerk, chas.
Coffin,
The Fanny Harris. which sunk last fall be.
! tween Hastings and Prescott, Is about being
| raised 4 large number Of men have gonG
| there for that purpose. a submarine pump
| vas brunght up for the occason.
The steamer Albany has been purchased by
Captain Gray from the proprietors Of the Dl
wilson Line, who intend running her between
Prescott and Taylor's Falls as n mail boat.
4 FIRE At ST. ANTHONY.
On Wednesday, about half past seven, a llrt
broke out In St. Anthony, which destroyed
the large iron foundry located in5t::below tht
Falls. By the cxcriions Of the tiremen TIT
adjoining wooden buildings we're saved. Tht
foundry WAS the Oldest in the State, and Wal
doing j large business. The estimated los
| IS slG, 600, which falls heavily upon the pro
nrictors, Messrs. Scott & Morgan, As thcr'
was no insurance. Colonel Morgan has beel
absent nearly two years, in command Of tn
ago, now to 1nd his property swept away i
r1n1
, 1863-02-25

ID AILWAY TIArEKEEPERS..

DALWAY TIAIEKEEPERS.-
l. Especially adapted for army Gales. Superior In
style snd G1is pccidedly the mo:t tagips
imitation OF beth gold and silver With fAncy co1oted
lands ard beautifully dfals the letters stand
des.gns. Engraved and superior electrorl.ted With
gold nlso heavy tEyerpassd. per case Of SIX, So
Tes1ns CASH VIII lbe seat to apy part Of the loyal
siaesby express With biil oE collection Duycss Or
hands Of the express agent whore they receive thc
goods remit US tvo dollars as guaranteed that the
ynnce. .,.-
Articles ~ tic times and lust the thing for tspse tu
crcd 10 make ,Eoney among the soldiers. Address
HUBBARD RteDS-. Sole Importers,
: Ises .5t7-tu ;. New YQtk.
, 1863-02-25

4 Forrrcs V1rw--A very able cosrcspon.
.lc,,t Ct the London Times who signs himself
"1listoricus,' is publishing a series Of artf-
Giles iii that paper, taking the ground that no
forti:n power can recognize the ..ConfSdcracy
GUS conflict With the insurgents, and holding
tlsat sl.is Is the principle upon which Great
Britain has uniformly acted. He cites rrece.
dcpts f ON TIC history Of the South American
Republics, Of Texas, Belgium and Greece III
support Of his position. The Federal Gov
c,nmcnt, lie holds, "uould be justified in
+; ear1i5g such recognition as declaration Of
war, rri in following it by corresponding
acts" The papers arc exceedingly able, and
excite MUCK attention among English pub
1icist4.
, 1863-02-25
(nppER11EADs IN COUNCIL.


Correspondence Of the Chicago T{ibune.1
S7En11Sa, III. Feb. 81, 1858.
The Coprethcads Of Whitesidc county met
in council at Wallace Hall to-day, and "For
God.Sake'' Linder opened the pow-wow in 4
bitter, obscene and loE speech Of about three
hours, during which he Used his 1a,srslte eN'
preston Of ''My God" just twenty-threc
times, by actual count.
He said Lincoln had sprung from dung
hill and was trying 10 lord it over giants. Tie
WIS bitter and abusive Of the Administration,
and counscllcd resistance to tho Draft and to
thc Government; told the old and Oft repeat
cd lie, that no Democrat was allowed COM
1nana in the army. he knew he told IN un-
truth when he uttered such stuff, and SO did
every man that heard him. He abused the
army and the soldiers slsamcfully because
they threatened to return homc anl clean ont
The Coppcrheads, and said if they wanted to
fight 81 awful bad they had bettcrtry it on the
Southern men, where they got licked every
time they had 4 fight. In the evening Jack
Dement, ii Dixon, and one Str.wder Of Nor
rison, occupied the time in windy abuse Of
the Government.
/ viih 10 pay MY compliments to one Ed
Bush, onr Of lhr most blatant scccsh Cop
pcrhcads in the State, now living in this city.
Having been kept frou, the poor house forycars
by generous and loyal people, he pays the
debt now BY spouting treason and calling
.'L1ncoln hory headed old traitor,'' thai
"hc would like to. put a ball through his
heart" @slc was villainous old traitor,n and
| alt such epithets as these.
How long, in Gods name, docs the Govern
,nent intc1I to let such traitors as this spout
Treason, un1uolcstcd. Loyal men will wait
but thry cannot he expected to wait always.
| Respectfully yours, H.
a few weeks ago God.forsaken L'ndcr va:
was arguing strongly on the Other side. III
did the thing very vel! considering his npti
tudc for, and inclination to do evil. Hcis nov
| with hi; natural friends-his af1lnitfes-and II,
| trust 1:c may continue with them for the SAX.
Of our cause. When the devil goes GU
preaching and dealing III bcatitudcs, hc is SUR
tn he n l,j.,rur devil ever after,
, 1863-02-25
Eegal Notices.


49, y A.AA41*1A " ~ A1A~1
In pursuance cf an order Of tho Supreme Court Of
sta1e Sew Ye5k saatsd On n ne - ss1 Az si 5d
Of March 1868 bv Gilbert Salaps3a Auctioneers As
The Norih ioor Of the Court Horse u the CITY o. Cnl
III foisoSing desc:Sel r.! estate. formerly belong
~ @ W. =; 10 tWcrty f't inclusive. IN block dv4
t-i ~ rthrrs ADDITION to Chicago. MtH.tr ynE and
Sejnr n TIC ty pf Chicago County Of Cook ar1 satd
" oti1sl Tlnat1 and tnowa % tho Douglas property
The tefE-s o1 sale At e-s'll HENRY c. TANNER
Receiver of the Artisans Bank. CITY OF AeM l2rE
Chase Ster: j. MAcscn. Atsofecss- 3ats@aSto
, 1863-02-25

EatarCl or Cold IN tue dtad-
ills cure Catar1h than Consumption. and ~
rnrirr The trs We prevent tile latter Pertons should
understand that the better way to cure consumption Is
Tue syu,;tomt Of Catarrh. rs they generally arrea:,
arc at fEttsc"y slight. Persons lind t.cT have cod
F. sative the charges OF teinreEaturc II this co-
dt.ou the dry. or slight discharge tAln
~ the dtrae tecomes chronic the discharges arc in
creased H. quantity. and changed in qualtty they are
lc tic nesc o. else thcy 1a Into tie throat and are
.LI7Eed o. cocched off, Tic secrct0Es are offensive,
cars!;S sd rraih Tic voice is thick and uasal the
1yrE week the scEse Of s!sel is lctscned or de-
k;iuyed; t,c.ft;cts fvrgucns.y tlkrs place. :. -,
I:y the ~: of The L1Q1- II, TA1:El1 REMEDY. AL
1&c~c s,n4; toHs can he feetua!!r Removed.
fr1ce OF T. tatatr.I Remedy S.WsuMcent ioT nSe
o:e month with lul1 aud ccA1 directions. SET BY e1-
Tsrks.
Office, 1872 South Clark Street, Cup s.airs)
Address Dr. u. i. SEFLfE,,
ocll-y..- ,:r Post 0!;ce t;ox +3,1, Chicago. III.
, 1863-02-25

r ONDON EYE AND EAR
INFIHMAEY.
corner Of Randolph and Dearborn streets. Chicago
NJ REYNOLDS, NJ. D.. Y. D. M.s
OF the Royal Opl!11mtc Hosplt7s.
fell -x9E ia Lqa9oa, =
, 1863-02-25
DUCKSKTN GOODS.-!Tho best

IL stock IN town and lowest pt4cea Army G!ovea~
Dfficprat ,nyca Farmers Gloycss all kinds or tiloTe
for men sd tova suffers and deaets supplied In any
@aaoo's1 iv6n nes.ie md IsesaI Il reduced rricea
nnNEN FL Cayk streat, (up STAIR. )oFet oYcetae
-'A' Nv UpitSd Siates ExPxes9 ONCE,
, 1863-02-25
THREE DAILY TRAINS FROM
PITTSBURGH TO PHILADELPHIA

twith c!oee connections frou. Western Cities.}
All c4,sliertib: direct 10 New York. THOCG PHIL
AuELPlifA. and ck,sc cnnncct4ns r Harrisburg fo'
FROM ltt,kbu,ysh 70 New York. QUO train runs dall5
fEl miles viz allentown without change OF CATS. At
living tn advance Of all other routes.
, 1863-02-25
3Japer ll)arel]ouse.

PA PEI r.
P1oEEER PAPER WAREHOUSE or
BUTLER & HU N T.
48 STATE STREET.
Manufacturers aud Wholesale Dealers in all knds Of
toaras and Fine Papers EuGeIopeA Cards. Card and
ssrnw i.osrds Paper Bags Printers Ink. &c. &C..
, 1863-02-25

DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
~ *.5e go worth OF City Property sad Lsm!s,t n
dnwa belonging to the estate Of -Antolae Ie clslsu.
n THE CITY OF DAVENPORT.
La Claire FLOCK. ct brick Stories S0 feet front
storts and several offices.
Post once llock u bs!ck 50 feet 'front.' four stories
containing the Post once. two stores stx oices and
large upper rorr2 The above ptule1ty Il the nIosf
desirable In IT, city ~ leased, and viii bring !asga
Twenty Er:ck and Frame Dwelling Honses In dlf.
fescut locations.
100 choice building lots: lot n Il acrcs adjoining
the railroad depot aad bridge fronting tue sstts
stppl River; two lots Of 50 acres eacn one lot Of 8
acres lot OF " ucres and oEc 10. OF l. Acres al u
the City Limits.
Also houses and lots racant lots SID outlots in sha
City 1f lie Claire, ScntE County.
Houses and lots In Iowa t1y, Johnson County.
1Gp acres improved and uriTproyed farming landa
uear the lie OF the sllss and Mo. Railroad.
The aboYe property l. offered for sale, to close tae
estate Of late Antoine lie El1st. at such prices -
must prove so5'aee iaEsssnaeat to The purchaser
Gro. l. LDAVESPnRT. Executor. or JOHN l.. cor.
Elm. Land Agent. Davenport. Iowa tA1E11Is4m
, 1863-02-25

General Vanc!cye arrived home on Wed.
ncsday evening, and will be ut the 1nterna.
tio,ml for u few days. He is still suffering
ftm the wound received at isc battle of Muir:
frcvs',o-o. OIL The Isl Of January.
Captain West, Of the I'd Minnesota cavalry,
now attached 10 the 1th Iowa cavalry, is in
town, OIL lis WAY back, aftera short furlough,
to rejoin his regiment.
.Iosern Lcatay, Collector Of the port Of PEN
bina, lefl St. Paul yesterday, to enter agair
upon the duties Of his office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-28
PUBLISHED (DAILy) BY
EDGAR SNOW ZEN JR.
aezs~ OFFICE-No 104 King street, over
Stones, formerly French's) Book Store.
GEN. HOOKER TO THE TROOPS.

HEADQUARTERS CAMP NEAR FALMOUTH:
Jan. 26.--General Orders No. by lirec
ton of the President Of the United States, the
undersigned assumes command of the Army OF
the Potomac. He enters upon the discharge
Of the duties imposed by this trust with just
appreciation Of their responsibility, Since the
formation of this army he has been identified
with it's history He has shared with you It's
glories and reverses with no other desire than
That these relations might remain unchanged
unti its destiny should be accomplished.
In the record OF your achievements there
Is much 10 be proud Of, and with the bless
ing of God we will contribute something to the
renownof our arms and the success CT ourcaase.
TO secure these ends your commander will re-
ouire the cheerful and jealous cooperation OF
every officer and soldier in this army. In equip
ment, intelligence and vaIor the enemy is our
inferior Let us never hesitate to give him
battle wherever we can find him.
The undersigned only gives expression to the
feelings Of this army when he conveys to our
late commander, AIaior Gen. Burnside, the
most cordial good wishes tor his future.
Ny staff will be announced us soon as or-
ganzed. JOSEPH HOOKER.
Major General Conf anding the
Army Of the Potomac.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-28

It was announced some days ago that the
l09th Illinois regiment, with Gen. Grant, in
Nj sissippi, had mntinied. A letter writer
says:-''This regiment is one of the three Is,
G. c. regiments from the Southern part OF
Illinois, and behaved very badly III the State
before it left attacking the houses Of private
citizens, beating Union men. e. One Of the
plans Of the K. 6. C. S il to surrender or re-
fuse TO fire on their Southern brethren, and it
appears this regiment tried to carry it out
The lieutenant colonel is said to have gone over
t. the Confel}erates.
The Boston Daily advertiser, an Adminis-
tration journal, suggests to the President the
proprjety and expediency Of issuing still ano-
ther proclamation not addressed to the loyal
blacks, but to the mon -slayeholding whites"
Of the South.
4 board Of officers Of the Engineer and
Quartermaster' Department has been ordered
to meet for the purpose Of considering the sub
ject OF improvements in pontoon bridges and
their transportation.
\ conference was held on Monday, at the
White House, in which Secretary Stanton
and several prominent Senators and Hepresen-
tatlves participated and in which political
matters Of gave importance were discussed
and determined. That change Of adn1inistra-
i've policy IN many essential respects will be
the result is regarded as certain, even if it oc-
casSlons official changes IN important places.
Il was reported at Key West that the Con
Eldorate steamer Oreto hadescaped from Mo
BILE, and there was some doubt whether it was
the Orero or the Alabama that had been off
Galveston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-28

;,
SALISBURY, Yesterday: was oenounchs IN iofcl-
bic terms the President CT the United States
and the acts Of the administrations he stated
+hot NJ T;ao,,n ,,.. +bo p,o.1,ost ,,,a, oro,
'|@'' :, = '1 =, -, ~,
pl'ceo III q alsil o'llc, l1s a",a ne 1'''o o7e''
IN conversation With MIN, ana knew ne was an
lnht Gle.
MI. Grimes, OF AoWa.-l think the Senator
ought not to be allowed to continue such re-
marks. r
Nr. Saulsbuiy was admonlsed by the wee
PRESIDENT that his remarks were oAt.of order,
when ne .looeGaed TO denounce the FreSuent'
stating that II ne wanted TO pant despot,
he would paint the hideous form OF Abraham
Llncoif
The Chair decided such remarks as COM
pleteiy ont Of order:-
MI: oaQlsbu'L.--|' iii the point OF oroer oe
snLlnlitoo 20 NI1tin&
Inc wee Ei;7sluent Goid tne senator 70 TAKE
MS seat 1na' h1s fe!Gi'lhS were out u oIoe':
Mr.: Saulsbury-rl shall not take my seat
un5li | Eno" "hat nave sa1o 'hao IS oo' o.
oiuGi. ~ ~. cl. ,:1
Inc zee President sad II the '9enatof dlo
not take his seat: he eshou'd order the Sergeant
at-ArmS to take nin3 III cnarGe.
Mr.. saoISbury The voice Of freedom IS not
alioWcQ IN tne Anlerlcan ,oe}'1ie.
Ihe Vice PRESIDENT. 1.-The Seergeant-at-Arms
viii take the Senator IN custody,
:, The Sergeant-atcAr9s then advanced TO slr:
oauisbury, VINO Ie1qsea TO 60: naklns q llot;on
to his side pocket, but after some conversation
the two walked toward the cloak ROOM and
then Mr. salisbury stopping, sat down on the
sofa near the west entrance OF the SENATE cIanl-
ber. 1lr: SALISBURY. was engaged IN earnest
conversation there with the oerge1nt-at-AInS,
and after ia klng Tor time, took 1Iohl MS sd3
pocket revolver: which he turned several
times IN his hand. and then replaced. After
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-28

f2ollalol .llo '''ih lAin ee7i'; Swearing at
Mf sumner ana o1ner senators, ana mutter-
aroache3 m roe hnt rasinr m to aaye Soo'n ' a a}ar ae
he retired to the cloak-room with that officer.
After the lapse Of considerable time; he return
M ea 60 DIS seat at rence ne vas c9aaucted from
'-.~l--,1--.- CO.,.
Arrangements have been consummated BY
Dr.. Walter the architect Of the capitol,
in Washington, Tor the placing Of Crawford $
bronze statue OF liberty upon tie tl1olus Of
the dome, on the 4ti1 q jelly next.
Gems Burnside and Sumner are at " Tillards'
and Gen. Franklin at his residence on / street
in Washington. This forenoon leave Of al
sence was granted to Gen. Sumner, who pre-
poses to visit his family IN the interior Of New
York.
On Sunday nigh last, lIr. Howard GriitH1i tl
Of montgomery county Nd, being aroused BY
hearing noise among bis chickens, went to
his poultry house. when he discovered a man
in the act Of stealing his chickens. Being
armed with his Gun, he fired at and wounded
severely the thief, who proved to be cavalry
man stationed in the neiyhbcrhood. 1lr.
Griffith conduct was cons; 3ered, by the COM
manding officer, jnstiGable.
An unfoundea story Of the, arrest of Gems
Franklin and Sumner By order Of the r. s.
War Department, for asking to be relieved
when in the face Of the enemy is aAoat. There
j. no truth in it.
General ,Joseph Hooker. of the Army Of the
Potomac. is native Of Massachusetts, from
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-28

see him on the floor now am not aware that
the order Of the Chair committing him to the
custody OF the Sergeant alarms has been dis
charged
The Chair The Sergeant at-A'nas Will take
the Senator in charge.
:. fEr Salisbury should like to see that
order executed by any one.
The Senator then took his seat, swearing at
Mr.. Sumner and other Senators, and mutter-
ing inaudibly to the Sergeant Arms, as he
approached, but refusing to leave. Soon after,
he retired to the cloaIz-room with that officer.
After the lapse Of considerable time, he return
ed to bis seat, whence he was conducted from
the Senate Chamber. D y ash Chronicle
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-02-07

The CHARLESTON AFFAIR The Galveston affair,
in which the rebels were so successful, seems to
have revived for the time being, the rebel navy,
and on Saturday last, January 3lst, it manifested
an unexpected degree of vitality at Charleston,
and decidedlSat our expense. The vague ru-
Inors ofrebel iron clsds have become to u.s. by the
recent foray, painful facts Briefly, the facts are
these On Saturday morning about half past four
o'clock, the lookout on the gunboat Msrced la,
Capt Stellwagen one of the Gordon of blockaders
of Charleston bar, discovered through the foggy
obscurity of the morning strange craft, bearing
down on the ship from the direction of Charleston
and only few hundred yards distant. The guns
were Immediately trained upon the suspicious yes
sci, the Captain was called, and preparations made
to slip cable, for chase. On nearing, she hail
ed, but no response elected. Instantly she was
hailed for the second time and third, and
fourth, and ordered to stop or she would be fired