davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-11-11
J. =. KRATZER.
DEALER
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. &C.
FRONT STREET, (ABovE THE ACADEMY
CLEARFIELD, PA.

}. p kRATZER. has just received the largest MS
sortment of Dress Goods for Ladies. now in
the county, consisting in part of
1868 Cashmeres, Merinos, ,Rep-delains, plaids, IS6
- parmetto. Brilliant, Poplins, AIpacea -
- Berege, Lawns. Prints, Silks, Duster- -
Z : clothe, Ginghams, Nankeen Lin -
en-, Lace Edging, Velvet-trim-
Sc ming .Colerette Braid Belts e
:. : Dress buttons, Hosiery, Wells Nets Cor : 2
sets, Collars, Hoods, Nubias, Scarps 3
- Hoop Skirts, ,Balmoras Goats, ,ShawIs = :
= Nantes, Furs, Notions, Bonnets, Sc
d u Hats, Ribbons, Flowers, Plumes. g
Sc MEMS WARE. &c. 3
: Such as Cloths. Cashmere, Satinett Flan- - =
< < mel, Jean, Tweed, Cottonade, Muslin. 6 2
o.o. 1talian-cloth, Velvet, Plush, Check, 9
Ticking, Drilling, Linen Crash . 2
- Serge, canvass, Padding Bincy,
Vestings Goats Pants. Vests -
: Over-coats, Shawls, Boys jackets Over
alls Drawers, CASHMERE shirts, Lin -
er-Shirts Boots and Shoes, ~
- Hats and Caps, &C., &c. ;
So MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES 81
y Such as Carpet, 0il-cloth, Blinds, Cur % q
. tins Tassels, Cord, Clocks, Looking z
ID % glasses Lamps, Chnrns, Tubs Buck "a
cts, Brooms, Brushes. Baskets Wash :
boards, Butter-bowls, Selves, Z
Flat-irons. Coffee-milI, Bed E 5
SS cords Bags, Wallpaper, Carpet-chain, =
- Cotton yarn Candle-wicY. Work-bas- Z
= kets Lanters, Umbrellas Buffalo EE
- Robes, Trunks, Carpet Bags, Ak -
: : es and Augers, &c, &c, dc. -
z oon, ~
5 5 Such as Violins, Flutes and Fifes. e
-
: s. HARDWARE, SO
- EtQucensware. Glassware Stoneware. Gro = =
e ceries Drugs, Confectionaries, Med Z 9 g @
S5S cines, Flour, Bacon, Fish, Salt, ~
= = ~
GRAIN, FRUIT,
: Carriage Trimmings, Shoe findings,
SS School Books, Nails and Spikes, Glass g E
-. and Putty, Oil, Vinegar, Tobacco, q q
- Segars, Candles Spices, Powder, &c
- Shot, Lead, Grind-stones, Raft EE
ing Rope, ETC., etc, etc, !"
All of which will be sold on the most reasonable
terms and the highest market price paid for all
kinds of country propuce j P. KRATZER
October Il, 1868. Clearfeld, Penn IA
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-11-11

For SALE.-A good parlor wood stove for
sale low. Inquire at Journal office.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-11-11
A New Lot of Goods.

TENHE UNDERSIGNED having taken the stock
IL of merchandise of the late firm of Patton
uipple q Co, have Just added fresh sunnIY of
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-11-11
A DMINISTRATOR,S NOTICE.-N.

a DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Notice
is hereby given to all persons interested. that
letters of Administration have this day been gran
ted to the undersigned on the estate of Isaac !ne
late of Bradford township, deceased. Those in
debted to said estate will make immediate pay
ment and those having claims against it. i'll pre-
sent them duly authenticated settlement to the
undersigned, or to IL. b. Swoope Esq her ito rney
SARAH KLINE, Admir-
Clearield, Oct. o. 1863 pd
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-11-11

M ~4y~sWhile walking through the streets Of
tS>--sS Curwensyille, my attention was drawn.
~ "a vast crowd of people passing and repassing,
eI Glse; and there meeting an acquaintance, made
the inquiry What does this mean The answer
" was m : Haye You not been at the cheap Store of J.
y thompson" who has just come from the East
with the largest stock of goods offered to the
community at lower figures than any other house
IN the country. My advice to you is TO call and
not told me- ~ ~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-11-11

-FOUR WANTED.-A good sober, industri-
- Gus journeyman, Cabinet maker. can find con-
slant employment. at good wages by applying
soon to JOHN GUELTCI
sept l6, 1863. Clearfeld Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-11-11
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under the
nam OF Bitters. put up in quart bottles, compoun-
ded OF the cheapest whiskey common rum, cos
ting from 20 to 40 cents per gallon the taste dis
guised by Anise Coriander Seed
This class of Bitters has caused and will coptin-
uc to cause. as long they can be sold, hundreds
to die the death of the drunkard. BY their use
the system is kept continually under The inhu-
ence of Alcoholic Stimulants of the worst kind the
desire for Liquor is created and kept up, and the
result is all the horrors attendant upon a drunk
ards life and death
For those who desire and 'oiH hqUa a Liquor
Bitters we publish the following receipt Get
one B0Hte Ho0Ha'ta's Germah, BitterS and mix
with Three quarts of GoOd BfaWdy or EVhisksg
and the result will be preparation that will far
any of the numerous Liquor Bitters in the mark
et and will cost much less You Will have all
the virtues of Hoofand's Bitters in connection
with good article of Liquor.at at much less price
Than these inferior preparations will cost You.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-11-11

NOT ALCOHOLIC.
\ Highly Concentrated
VEGETABLE EXTRACT.
APURE TONIC.
DOCTOR HO0FLAND'S
GERMAN BITTERS,
PREPARED BY
DR.. q. NJ. Jackson, Philad'a. Pa.
vii eifectually cure Liver Complaint Dyspepsia,
'aundice; Chronic or Nervous Debili y Dis
eases otthe Kidneys, and all diseases ari-
sing from disordercd Liver or Stom-
ach. such rs Constipation Inward
Piles Fulness or blood TO the
Head. Acidity of the Stomach Nausea Heartburn
Disgust for Food, Fulness Weight in the
Stomach. Sour Eructations, Sinking OF
Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach,
Swimming of the Head, Hurried
and Difficult Breathing Flut-
tering at the Heart Choking Suffocating Sen
satlons when in a lying posture DimneSs of
vision Dots or Webs before the Sight,te
yer and Dull Pain in the Head, Def
cheney OF Perspiration, Yellow
ness of the Skin and Eyes.
Pain IN the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Re, Sudden
flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh.
Constant Imaginngs of Evil, and
great Depression of Spirits.
From ReO J. NetctoA Bgotyn, ID ID. I;,Iit0r Of
tie E"eYclol'caia Of Religious -Ktoaciefge.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
fatent Medicines in general through distrust of
their ingredients and effects; | yet know of no
snhcIent reasons why may not testify To
me Dement'S he believes himself to have received
from any simple preparation in the hope that he
may thus contribute to the benefit of others
do this the more readily in regard to Hoof-
land German Bitters prepared by DIR. C. Nj
Jack kson, of this city, because was preudiced a
galnst them for many years, under the impress
SION that they were chiefly alcoholic mixture
am indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker
ESQ Tor the removal of this prejudice by proper
tests, and for encouragement to try them when
suffering from great and long continued debility
The use of three BEETLES of these Bitrers at the
beginning OF the present year, was followed by
evident relief, and restoration to n degree Of bod
lily and mental vigor which had not felt for six
months before, and had almost despaired of re
gaming. therefore thank God and my friend
Tor directing me TO the use of them
phiad a, june %, 1861. j. NEuTuN BRowS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-25
ga den S.ed

Oar people have heretofore relied 90 much
upon Northern seed men for their garden seed
that thsV have not been in the habit of saving
them That source OF supply hsppily being
cut OF, unless little care be taken by our cit.
Hens To save seed enough there will be great
scarcity. This year there were not enough
good seed to supply the demand, and old and
detective stocks were brought into market.
Much disappo; ;ln.ment aud loss has been the
consequence. Every farmer and gardener
should take caro- to savP as great variety and
as large a quantity as he can. Thus he will
DO sure cf enough for himself, aud may help
to supply thoss who are not fortunate enough
to succeed in their ettorte or who are new be.
ginners. 1t is, moreover, important tina. each
cnlliyator sE ould lie able to exchange seeds
with his Deighbor, eince those not grown on
his place will generally thrive better than
those thai are. Above alt, If we supply our
selves Nc are cure of good seed whereas If
we rely VI 'on the precarious chances of block
ade r'anne rs and irresponsible persons we shalt
continue 10 ba deceived with defective seeds
a al wish seed that turn ou. to be those Of u
gerry different vegetable from that thsy are
represented to be, IS many cGitiva:ors caa tos-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-25
FROM GEN. LEES ARMY.

PASSENGERS by the Central train last evening
brought no news from Gen. Lees army. There
was neither confirmation nor correction Of tile
reported H. sht between Longstrests corps and
the Fsderals near Lsesburg. Tine passengers
generally agreed that Lees army had gotten
Ed far North that it was difficult matter to
hear from it.
From the cavalry fight bstween Middleburg
and Aldie We have some further particulars.
man who was wounded in the engagement
Of Friday states tha. the seIies Of engagements
commenced Wednesday morning, aud with
occasional nteI missions, continued until Friday
evening. Up to thu time Of his leaving TIE
field, late Friday evening, we had repulsed the
enemy III every attempt TO penetrate our lines
with heavy loss, both in nlon and officers. ami
had captured about lD prisoners aud number
Of iiaes. One Yankee Colone! WAS killed, aid a
Lieutenant Colonel wounded ana taken mi
gones. Oas own losses are said not to ex led
one hundred killed, wounded and n,ssing.
The scene of the battles was On the road
leading flom Aldo, village On tho west vi
tie Kii:o siau Mountains, and the euemy's OBJ
]eea is supposed to have been 40 aacsJ tain the
movements Of our troops.
I'wo aids of Cen. Hooker, with important
documents, wele captured. One Of them will,
orders to Pleasanton to occupy and hold
Suckers Gap at all hazards. Oar forces had
anticipated this movement, and were already
ia poSssssion Of H.
Many brilliant charges were m1de during
the three days lighting, and some desperate
hand to- hand encounters came off. The great
diaparity between the casualties of the enemy
and our own is attributed to the fact that the
enemy relied altogether ON the sabre, whereas
our troops used both the sabre and pistol with
elling effect.
A gentleman who left Winchester Sunday
morning states that ths prisoners captured in
these Ii xhts had arrived at that place, aad were
principally from Rhode Island.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-25

From SUFFoLK.-The Petersburg Ezpress
has information from Suffolk as late as Mon.
day last. 1t says:
The impression generally prevails that the
Yankees are preparing to evacuate the place.
A week eince most Of the atle-bOdied negro
men, both free aud slave, were sent Oh, but to
what roint was not known. On Saturday last
the negro wo men were receiving passes to go
to Norfolk and Portsmouth. They have been
fortifyinx for some weeks past at BOwerss 9
hill, the embaukments extending from Nanse.
mond river to the Dismal Swamp, near Deep
Creek. The Yankee officers and privatee
make free to assure the eisizsns that the place
is to be evacuated, tho soldiers being needed
ut ether points. These are the facas, as we
obtained them from reliable sources: Elisha
-Norfleet, Df. Philip Corbin, and Richard
Hozier, vera held as prisoners at Suffolk when
sast heard from, the two former s:ck in the
hospital.
Several skirmiShea 0ccun cd during last week
with the Yankee cavalry, infantry, and artil-
lery kept on the Blackwatsr, which did credit
to our soldiers. Col. Baker, with only one 9.
two cOnpaniss Of his cavalry dismounted, held
q large force back ut Franklin, and finally re-
pulsed them, with heavy loss on their side aud
no loss on ours. The notorious Col. Speare
of ths l1th Pennsylvania cavalry, was slightly
wounded and his borse killed under him while
his Orderly was killed BY his side. Col. B .ksl
and his men acted very galiantly in ibis affair
As usual, in this raid much private property
was destroyed. The houses Of j. w. and VIM
l. lawrence, Mrs. Nancy Daughrey, John An
draws, and Mre. Wiley Watkins, were burned
We also Learn that Western Branch Baptist
Church has- been burned. The large number
Of refugees in this city from Suffolk and tht
surrounding country are watching With IN
tense interest the movements Of Ate enemy
below, which interest is shared BY the whole
community.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-25
YANKEE RAIDINa.

The cornsr-talkess and the reporters had
bosy time yesterday afternoon. As usual, a
raid on Richmond was the cause. II was ru
nored on the Sta eess. and the rumor repeated in
public by a high State eif. ial, that the Yankees
had lauee st The White House, on q Pamun.
hey river, 20,00O strong, and also a. Lower
Brandon, on James river, 1900 strong. Ous
people have tecoms so accusto 0 med TO raid m.
mors that very little excitement ia eaused by
them. Everybody seems cool, and seem to
understand Just what IL exteael of them
that to arm and 10 fight. The militia, to the
number OF about 600, had their usual tur,.
ous on the squaro yesterday. evening, and if
thers had been any nsa for 30 large . number,
We suppose ), 900 men, armed end equipped,
eodid have been mustered bsfore this morning
Iils number could have been thrown in the
for'iaea'ioss. Independent Of the Department
and workshop oEga,izAtions, which are all,
more or less, d'i'ied in the use Of arms. Tho
true statement Of the Gaze, as learn i. aud
which may be relied on, i, this:
On Tuesday evening, gunboat AM two
transports came up TO Wes. Peiat, the trans.
ports having timber on board, to be utel, it in
supposej, IN rebuilding The wharf then which
was burnt by cur forces. The fact was prompt,
~ reported BY Cur picxets Yesterday lndfG
ing, at 81 O'Clock, the same vessels were sill
there, and had not leea reinforced by any
others. TEee had been no Yankees ct all at
the White House up to 4 o'c,o * yesterday af.
ternOOn, when the York river train lefs for
Richmond. 81 much for the twenty the IL sand
u. the White House.
Of the landing at Lower Brandon, situated
80 miles from Richmond, cn James river, we
have fewer and less reliable particulars. l.
was signalled to Drewry's Bluff yesterday
that the enemy's Gunboats had appeared and
were landing troops there The number ia
put at 1000 by rumor, aud is probably about
as correct as the estimate of the 300 . at the
White House. This landing ia probably a
thieviDg raid to carry elf the negroes from
Upper Brandon, there being a considerable
namba there.
From the fact that the Fedsrals are about
TO rebuild tho wharf at West Point it may be
iafsrreh aud reasonably, too, that they inteud
to make thnt q base Of operations for fsint,
if lot real attack, on this city, with the hope
of divesting poAion of Lees army from its
march Northward. 1t t.behooves us, the rsfore,
calmly to make preparation for the contin-
gency. Let the militia be properly organic d,
30 that every man, and every company, and
every regiment, may assemble at the proper
place ut a signal without the confusion aud
disorder which unfailingly attend the move
msuts of un,rganized bodies of men. With
this precaution, and with the large number Of
regular troops around Richmond, no ons need
feel tbs Least fear Of "raid'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-25
rAe Peace ssa..meas /. y, Norm


We have never been disposed 10 overrate
'ae import anee Of the Peace psrsy In the North
or Norshwest Our reasons for hi. have ho.,,
200 oiaen given to bear recapitulaiiau. Blu,
We are equally well saii. lhat It Ia ,ha
pofcy of the South ~ encourage dissifsction
70 the Black Republican Government, In what.
ever ahaps h shows itsslf or from whatever
uaotive. Adnitting il to BE- true that Nor,hefnni
Dsaosrass oppose tho war from party motives,
and Northwestern Democrats from considsra.
lions Of commercial interest, then We say lei
US, as Lar as We can, abstain from throwios
isd'snle upon that opposition, and encourage
as Tar "a we can everything that will divide
the North and set the people against fanasi
cal Government which is doing them far more
ihlary than 1t can do us. Oar forefAthess did
nas inquire loo closely into the motives Of
France when she came to the aid Of America
in the Revelation 1t would have been very
absurd In them TO have thrownin the teeth Of
France what was undoubtedly trne, that, in
aspousing the cause Of the American Colonies.
| she vas influenced more by hatred Of England
| thsn love OF America. She was iookiog sf:s.
AASA 'Asoa0sNog nos Oufo, Hus II would have ASau
very ridiculous to tell her 10. Nations do
not go coanseliing in ihses days, but fol-
low their interests, aud IL the Interests
of any section or party in the North point to
peace, let ps by all means bid them God speed.
Let us make their interests more palpable to
them by vigorous prosecution of the war,
aud let us give them distinctly to understand
that reconstruction is thing not to be dreamed
Of but, at the same time, let US not throw
cold water upon their attempts to overthrow
the Black Republican despotsm at Washing
ton For our own part, we believe the masses
at the North are heartily tired and sick of tho
war, but the military tyranny Of the United
States has hitherto rendered powerless their
aspirations for peace. 1. is not for us, how
ever, to discourage them in theic struggles for
ieiiyerancs. We should help them with fs W
more victories, and the balls aad bayone.s OF
our brave soldiers are the best reliance for
bringing about this object
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-25

lssUBoRDIsArION.-Th Hilton Head cor.
respondent Of the New York H.raid writes
as follows:
A small expedition ssnt from the First South
Carolina Negro Volunteers to ..he inland wa
ters of Georgia. ten days since, was obliged
to return in consequence Of the open insubor.
dinasion Of the negrOea. In q. melee resulting
from positive mutiny, two 'ns groes we've killed
by the officers, while the otiiscer in cemm and
was almost beaten TO death ty u negro before
the wouldbe murderer was ehot down. TIE
mutineers were put in irons on their return TO
Hilton Head. On another .scouting expedi
tion from Port Royal Ferry to the mainland,
in the excitement of tha ln0mept negro &C
ciiently discharged his musket and instantly
killed Lieut.. daston, Of the First South Caro-
lima, who was ahead u him. This sad affair
gave tho rebels Doti CO of the approach Ct u
hostiis forcs, and the object OF the expedition
failed in Consequence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-25
Et CEtera

Gen. Lee, in ons of his laoonic dispatches,
announced tha. cur army had taken Winches-
ter, it's artillery, &c. The community was
puzzled to know what W az the "&e." 1t now
appears that it was only the taking ct iisa
thousand Yankee prisoners, which has become
SO common al occurrence that it is only deemed
worthy all set cetera." We trust tha. Gen
Lea will 90 ahead, take a. few more towns,
guns, cemmiesarF s.orss, and the whole oi
Rockers "Ncn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-25

HAIL STORM IN NoRTu CARoLINA.-A de-
st:uetivs hail storm passed over Chapel Hill,
N. G., Saturday afternoons. some of the s,onss
that fell beiug "a inches in diameter Nhsa,
and oats liz the vicinity wefe beat to tho
ground, and the fruit VI as ruined. About | 800
panes Of glass i'll the North Carolina Univer'
sity were broken. This is the same storm tha,
q few hours aftsr visited PittsyIyania county
Ma
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-25

Hsstiags C5x,s-Ths morning .ssssjon Of
Judge LyoDs's Court was expeu0e1, ysstoV-
day, In the tlia1 Of Frederick 6ansler, ehaxhed
with sssa1isg Of Jeeeph Heiholzsr 500 wosth
of shespskiDa Gausler was smployed IN
base necessary 70 his own prospeaity, With
drew from tho tannsry. Some Dr. after hs
was indicted on two <O1nts for 6esalSn9 6kins
entrusted TO his care and Ma1xecnsns. At
the last term Of the Court hs was tied on tie
first count and acquitted On the - md count,
to tkeif room, aud IN avery fsw minutes r.. M
turned with verdict Of not ssilty. Aftsr
being discharged for this prosecution, 0auxlsr
was held 10 tail by the Judge TO answer another
charge prsfsrred BY the came party, at the
next term OF tho Hastings Court Of Aaxis-
trates, which meets on the second Monday in
July. There are but two more criminal cases
to be tried before tae Judge At the preteut term
Of the Court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-25

The WAY THEY KsPr THE FEDERAL
FAST Day In NEW ORLsASs.-Old Greeley
is sorely hart at the manner In which the pso.
pie, and especially the ladies, Of New Orlsans
obssrved the Federal fast day. Says that IN.
vetsrats hypocrits:
Faat day in New Orleans Was tie occasion
Of most disgracsfnl exhibitions IN some Of the
churchss Father J0ubsIk, Of st. Augusaine's
Church, did not read the Pfoelamaiion, and hs
aIeO refuses the s2erausnt 70 oSloreA uen In
the Uniou service. In st. MASy's Church, the
Psociamation was read In Eagiiah, the copgre.
cation hsing mostly French. Taers was. 10
have been . commnnion service, bus Il was
postponed at the II tqaest Of some adiss, who
feared Il might bs mistaken for obedience to
Lineoln's request The women In other
churches disgraced themselves BY noisily 20.
Ing ont whsn the reading wac in progreae.
At tho Church Of the Immaeulats Conception
the congregation aessd very d!sgEassfally. sp.
setting stools, and making al sorts Of noises
e. they isft the temple. There were only two
or three churches whore proper spirit was
manifasted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-25
THE CAPTURE OF THE MAPLE LEAF
ny CONFEDERATE PRISONERS.

ny CONFEDERATE PRISONERS
The capture Of the steamer Maple Leaf by
a party of Confederate officers, prisoners, who
were being carried to Fort Delaware, has been
published We have been furnished with the
following correct and intelligent account of
tho capture by one of the officers who partici
pated in il:
On the evening of Jun, I'd the steamship
Caha wha left New Orleans, having on board
Billy Wilson's Zouaves, who were returning
to New York, their enlistment having expired,
and about fifty Confederate officers. prisoners
of war. On the 9Th she anchored OF Fortress
Monroe, aud the Confsdsrates were then
transferred to the steamer Utica Ga board
the Cahawba the treatment they received at
the hands Of the Federals could Lot have been
bettered. They received the came accomme
dati0ns ~ the Federal officers, aud no restraint
whatever was placed over them. Whentrans-
fsrred to the Utica there was change for the
worse. The fare We received was bread, ba-
con, and coffee-all Of the poorest quality
Bat little attention was psid 70 what we did
or how we Jared. On board this steamer, as
also before leaving New Orleans, was dis
cussed the pra@icability Of capturing the
steamer and escaping, ard It was generally re-
eolvsd that if opportunity odsred we were
to take possession Of the vessel to which We
way TO the Confederate lines.
On the 9th, about r NJ, We were tranefsr-
red to tho steamer Maple I4esf, and Immediate
iv st- AIMED np to Fort Norfolk, whore We lay
III night. Ca the morning. Of the lOsh, forty
savsn other G. s. officers were taken ON board,
and we thsu started for Fort Delaware. Tue
guard consisted Of q detachment OF twelve
men. under command Of l.. Dorsey IN there s..
crate officers. We lay oil Fort Warren short
time while there Judge Ac0owan, Of Ar'zo.
ma, made ku0wn to me that the hour was near
when we would be free the Jadgs also made
ahe matter known 70 other G. 3. officers, IN al
about IS, aud ahsy were ali who knew what
= AZ going on Asab0us T. i. We put ont on
osr way 70 Fort Delaware, , ganboat follow.
Ing In our waks; soms began % dsspair Of sao-
Cess, but the gunboat was very dow. tor We
sOoprlplt her Tar behind. When of Cape Hen
~ Judge .AeHowsn collected crowd Of pro-
baby tsn Of onr sfiicsss. and moved near the
sruard stationsA In the cabin; herring the rev
1onnenos below the Jadgs very o0e.ty ssz
ID ths&s gurs and ha.isd thsm back 2 the
, other ofacss,I one YApssA 'ss"sa sss down