davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-12-11

We learn from Mr.. MoILRArH. State An
ditor, that the proceeds of the second sale
OF School Lands, just closed, were $780,
600, of which $4,000 were cash. Total
amount of sales to date, 1852, 900; cash
receipts, $4,000. Of the latter sum.
$4,000 have been invested in Minnesota
slxper cent. war bonds $4,000 in United
States skies, 1881, which were purchased
at 97ac, and are now worth 81 Os; and
the balance in United States 2Os, interest
six per cent. payable in gold. The interest
accruing Oh these bonds. and on the
amount unpaid on the lands sold, with
rents and sales of grass, will doubt
less warrant q distribution of at least
500, 900 TO the counties for common schools
next year.
We apprehend that many people, even
i'll cur own State, have 10 adequate con
ceptlon OF the value Of the imperial domain
dedicated to common schools n Mime
SOFA. We have in tie organized portions
o. the State alone, oae mUioa ivo h,la-
d''ed atd tJly Nto0Son1 acscs OF iand
The average SUM paid at the recent and
former sale was $;G.17 per acre and or
this basis our school lands are worth the ini-
lnense SUM of $8,250,0 600 Bat the lands
are constantly increasing IN yalus, and so
rapidly that 4 new appraisal will be ordered
next year, which, Will, without doubt fix
the v;;lue Of the lands at noJ less taan
$50, 600, 600.
EEATEa- a>s&01g E11Gzzz: z:s,x-6sE...G<sEz.
Gi"sinss OF lNssvlaagsOn--Co.sl .sl,eg FgIi-5il4
LAKE SUPERIOR. Nov 28 1sG3
10 Fde E5it9r Of he Pioneer:
This Lake and many Of il laIiors seldom
close navigation before Christmas o. New
Years
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-12-11

Ur,no,re I>n,.x R,rr,,.. NJ
PrMr1xA, d. +. Nov, IL 1884
Ia the Etjtor Of the Pioneer.
The Indian Battalion Minnesota Volunteers
arrived at Peinbna on the 18th day Of Noyenbc.
1865. having been Oh the march 80 davs. Dnr-
ing this time we had laid over fifteen days
leaving twenty five days that tie battalion has
really been in making the march
IS VIC haNc estimated the distance from dav
TO Gay 1t Is 4G3 miles from 81. Paul to the
mouth Of the Penbua IiYer 10. Roulette
says, when he used to collect his mileage from
l'is pace I" 81 Paul. lie called it 40 miles,
0''1 '''eH he says - that i quite different
thlh2'
-A''5F 'ak'hS III" consideration the tact that
VIC i',''1 "''' H'.o" SINCE Tie l3jh ot October.
VI '''' "S'''' S'.' o''I7 ana WIN tHe exception
10y '1" VI '''' LI9o' h'' less 'hah SIN, and
'.''''' - '"c 'Ii'ie over V"e'Fe ihchcs deep we
'1l- S'-Is"5a '""' we h''' '''''e good march.
Ih''1 ''' "te" very 't5'" complaint rom
Wv ''''"' -A'' il'''' '"He t,F "h{Fas chtef-
>'''''' 80 'Nl 'N~-a''' i '''9 '1.'' nara
s"P s"'11 W. ioi' 't'' ~"t""A. N'i'F' our
"'f ~ '"''''d@ I'oih 'it't i"i"' 'A:o'%'
w. t'"-'hil5 ei-o""H IL i!e o;niiiis-
''"'i' !" ie1 ''i1 '-i'''e7 i'i f"l"h',
o'' ','0 '0' i,'' ii''ii'S oANTI' WHAT 1iie!
''u"' pun up ''i5a'9 ana mornings.
anu '''''e is'seo he'e can ""FR ana
S'o'ia' "'i '''9 ro"'e ~ grazing, ht oid hprse5
i''1o'' ''''''' ''l"t H''N0 oeeh ''cus'"lhtH 10
2''i"' e''''h"' i've ioag On dry frozen ,Er!ss.
lie o+sV ioed oar horses iiad was tree tori,
cut uo"li expressly lof then 10 hr0WSc-thcy
""ol' ''o''' 'ii'ii cHliFe!y oi t"igS ana DARK
"e lost "h N'c tfiP up ZiJ horSeS ana -
lH'''eS 'ih@ Us no" "liA only I5' horses.
ANA uiey. many o. lHeH. so very poor that
'deE are cropping on every night. We get
plenty OF hAy ior them here but no grain. The
Lay was cut late. and our anGa's are in such
condition now that they cannot winter Oh it.
we are gegting ready to build our winter
quarters 1t Is decided that we remain here.
We io''nd capt. Donahisons company in
good cont iNrtable quarters. They are well
armed and are good soldiers.
From all accounts we are likely TO have a
brush with the Sioux this winter. # is estj
mated that there are ooOn warriors obou, Tur
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-12-11

THE FINAL VERDICT Bun
sen, the scholar and the statesman, said
at the close of his long and brilliant ca
reer on his death bed, "My richest ex-
perience Is the having known Jesus Christ.
All the rest is nothing. We live eternal
life in proportion as we live in God.
Christ is the Son of God, and we are his
children only when the spirit of love
which was in Christ is in us -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-12-11

2 The st. Louis Republican says that the ques-
tion is at length settled beyond all doubt that
Messrs. Bates, Bay, and Dryden (conservatives)
are elected Judges Of the Supreme Court Of
Missouri for the next six years. d
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-12-11

New YORK CHARTER ELEorroN
Z were in error in stating that BooLs was
elected. The election for Mayor resulted
in the choice of GuNrHRR Undenendant
Democrat) over BooLE CTammany and
Mozart) and BLUNT (Republican.) 1 The
Republican candidate received the lowest
vote Of the three, and the combined Der.
ocratic majority is over $4,000 q 51l5'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-12-11
state Board Of Agriculture.

4 meeting of the State Board of Agri-
culture WAS held yesterday at the Capitol.
The only business transacted was the
reception of reports and settlement of
accounts connected with the Fair at Fort
Smelling. The whole amount of receipts
at the Fair was $1,064sO; amount paid
on expense account $796.2S, which is oply
about half the expense of the previous
Fair; amount paid On premium account
$3.50. All the premiums awarded have
been paid, excepting about $50, which will
be raised at the annual meeting on the
first Monday of February. The Society
have claim of sl25 against Mr.. HEM1Ne-
WAY, and steps have been taken by Messrs.
W. L. AMEs and W. L. WILSON, to whom
the matter was referred, to effect !: settle
ment
We trust the State Board of Agriculture
will be sustained, and that auxiliary
county societies will be formed all over
the State, for the purpose of exciting and
keeping up lively interest in the science
Of Agriculture. But past experience makes
it evident that no State Fair can be
success, or in any sense adequately repre-
sent our agricultural progress and re-
sources, until we have railroads in opera
ton through the thickly settled portions
OF the State, whereby our people and our
products can be easily concentrated at
some central point. We have expressed
the opinion that the late Fair was posi-
i've injury to our rep alton; we are of
that opinion still, and trust the State
Board will not disgrace the State by an
other of the same character
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-12-11
4 Card from Senator Nortot..

The following card from Hon. DAN,Ei.
S. NoIToN, Senator elect from Wnona,
appears in yesterdays Press
10 Editors of the 81. i'ouL Press:
In assigning reasons for the classification OF
the members esect Of the Senate made i'll
your issue of the Goth inst. you say Of my
self" he is in the habit of denOuncinw the
leading measures Of the administration, and
calls the war an abolition w.r''
With all its well known disregard Of TRUTH
and persisten Misrepresentation concerning
myself, indulged in for few months past this
is the first time that the Press has mustered up
sufficient of impudent recklessness to make q
direct and explicit charge.
1t Is OF very little moment to me, and, doubt
less OF still less to the people, in nat class"
the Press See tit TO put me. But there is a
propr'ety. perhaps iii noticing a statement as
direct as this, although the cause which pro-
duced, and the object sought to be attained by
it, is so paipable and so well understood that
any notice of it would seem almost an insult to
the people, to whom be are both so well known.
That l have ever, habitually, or otherwise
denounced the or any of the leading measures
OF the administration, or that call, or have
ever called the war an "AboitiOn War;" or
that have ever done either ecen in MOmght, Is
simply lie. and the editor of the Press who
penned the charge is a willtul, deliberate ond
malicious liar.
Do not understand from this that wish any
change in the conduct of tue Press in relation
to myself On the contrary, l much prefer
that it should continue the Course it has entered
upon, in that direction, and l should regret
very much if this notice of it should cause
cessation or even diminution of its dwelling
Very respectfully, &C..
d. s. NORTON.
WNoNA, Nov. 80, 1865.
The Press reiterat% the charge pre-
viously made, but fails to adduce the
slightest evidence to substantiate it. In
the minds Of those acquainted with the
Press and with Mr. NORTON no issue of
veracity will hereafter be entertained for
a moment. The letter of Mr. NORTON
settles the question at once.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-12-11
HATCH'S BATTALION.
ARRIVAL AT PEMBINA,
Loss on the March of 249
Horses and 20 Mules.
1--we Thousand Sioux About
Turtle Mountain.

t8f"ha our own Corresponaeut.)
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-12-11

4 ARH1PAL-DjSTAN NCE-yOE POLETTE'.S
MlLEAGE-- RONGU TR{p-LOSS or
HohSES AND MLLES-CA DON
1LDSON'S CONPA -INDI4NS Ar
TURTLE NOENT1IN TVEjP nos.
THE INIENTyONS-E -EXORRYTI INT PRL
CE.S, &c.
, 1863-04-16
SfaistellaneOus 9duertisrments.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON
w THURSDAY the 18th day Of May, AID 1865 at the hour
Of II o'clock AM the following real estate belonging to the
Estate Of the late johnson Muey, deceased, and situate In
Pierce County, ". r, to Wit H .-
SEQ Of land, less, with the improvements
thereon known the Mnson donation land claim.
100 Of land less with the improvements
thereon known The Mury Fahy donation claim These
claims are adjoining; and nearly all enclosed.
ALSO,
$40 acres Of land, less, with the Improvements
thereon known the NOhOveF donation land claim, and
SEQ acres Of land more less with the improvements
thereon known the Henry Barnes donation land claim
The two atst elamS too adjoining, and are enclosed
with hrst rate ran fence.
The above estate situate about Eve miles O the city Of
steIacOOm, and desirable property cad be found In
the country.
There is also quantity Of timothy Hay that, not sold
private SALE before the day Of sale Of the above estate
win then be sold at public auction.
TERMS or sALE-yO per cent cash the day Of sale,
and 80 per cent the confirmation Of sale BY the Probate
Court
Sale to take place al he NStthOver donation claim.
FRANK CLARK,
4idd Admir- Of Estate Of johnson MuIkey decd E,
, 1863-04-16

The SKEDADDLERs TO CANGpA.-The immigra.
ton statistics Of Canada show that the number
Of skedaddlers from the United States, who be:
came frightened at the prospect Of draft: mum:
bered 1,942. These persons took with them an
average Of 81, 900 each in American silver, max.
ing an aggregate Of nearly $S,0OO,OOO: This &C.
counts, in part for the plethora Of United States
coin, Of which the Canadians make such com
plant. t.
, 1863-04-16

The SHuBRIcK.-An order came up, BY the
last steamer at Victoria from San Francisco, for
the return of this cutter to California, accompa-
MED BY officers to take her down. She has
probably reached San Francisco ere this, though
it is not generally believed that Deputy Collector
Moore would permit her to 60.
, 1863-04-16

ErGHTn CENsUs.-We are obliged to Col Wal
lace our Delegate in the last Congress, for copy
Of the Eighth United States Census Report. Il
is valuable book being filled with statistical
and other information interesting to everybody.
, 1863-04-16
VERY LATEST NEWS.


Col. Harrison, commanding at Fayetteville,
Ark, telegraphs that Capt worthihg, with two
companies Of the LIST Arkansas Cavalry, returned
from scout in Carroll county, Ark, having had
four skirmishes with the rebels, in which they
killed % and captured Z. Two rebel captains
were killed.
NEw YoRk, April g.
The Reroifs Washington dispatch says re-
port has reached here, via Fredericksburg, dc.
rived from rebel sources, that Charleston was
bombarded by our feet ard attacked by our land
forces on Thursday last, and is now in possession
Of the Federals under Gen. Hunter and Admiral
Dupont. This report is fully credited by promi-
nent officers Of Government, who are in possession
Of the iacts In reference to the contemplated at
tack on Charleston, which it is not yet prudent
10 divulge. Il is certain that those who possess
information are confident that our soldiers and
sailors will celebrate the second anniversary Of
the fall Of Fort Sumter in the captured city Of
Charleston. Restrictions upon publications in
Southern papers are 50 stringent that Il is not
expected to find much In them, in reference to the
capture Of Charleston, until the disaster can no
longer be concealed; but reports which have ar
rived here are definite and positive, and believed
BY those who have the best right to know what
foundation there Is for them.
The special Washington dispatch Of the Times
says that the city is nervous over the news de.
rived from rebel sources, that Charleston has
ALLEN. Our attack commenced on Friday, and
was overwhelmingly successful. A flag Of truce
came TO Falmouth this morning but the news
papers smuggled under It make no mentich Of
Charleston.
Information has been received contrAdieting the
reported preparations Of the rebels TO evacuate
Richmond. These reports were based upon the
, 1863-04-16
FRDERAL OFFICIAL CORRUPTION.

| Iuo hoOrS OF MI. brown, 0peclal Agent OF
the Treasury Department have been more fruit.
ful Of results than was anticipated, even BY the
most skepticAl on the subject Of official integrity.
He has succeeded in ferreting out q mass Of cor
ruptiOn among the Federal officials Of San Fran
cisco that probably was not equalled under any
former administration, in any department Of the
public service. The Custom House and Mint
were mainly the scenes Of his investigations, and,
according to the intmAtions we have, exhibit q
degree Of political corruption calculated to stArtle
and shock the moral sense Of every Well.wisher
Of the country. A printed copy Of Browns re.
ling Of 1t, furnished BY the Washington CORES.
Pondent Of the Bulletin, appears In the columns
Of that journal. From this it appears that sys-
tematic robberies and sales Of Office prevailed in
those departments, with scarcely an attempt at
cOncealment while imbecllity and incompetsncy
characterized many Of the officials. The Bulletin
Iorcibly asks Is eli public virtue deadi" In
view Of the existing lamentable condition Of the
country, in connection with these disgraceful ex.
POsures one can readily give an affirmative an.
swer to this question, without much violence to
love Of truth. aal ..r asrt
In consequence Of the disclosures Of Nj.
Brown, Il Is said there will be clean sweep Of
an the Federal officials Of California. Very natu.
rally, this intelligence created commotion in
political circles there and for time the great re.
belliOn lost lbs interest Il Is 10 b. hoped that
"nsn 'ne cnAnse 'AHsS p'Aee' " wiz % 'Or 'ne
0e..st' ana not nom oad % worse
Ine ptesen' ao@in.s'rAuOn mas been pscn'
"..v u"'O''u"A'. 'n w sPPo'".me"tA NeVer
oeio!e vere inc Eastern journals % ourdened
w'n aeeoun's o. oune'A corruption showing
mat 'ners' not less shAn on THIS coast this evil
eA'see Loua q nave oeen me complaints Of
the oiielAis Of this Territory, for integrity and
competency they compare very hvorably with
those elsewhere. Aieeble acknowledgment, this,
but nevertheless true. We know Of none here
-. whose records provo them false 10 their OBJ
llgallonA u y easy 70 make charges Of corruP-
sicn and uniltness. but not % easy 70 establish
may Be- said, and usually /. said. on tho eve Of :
Congressional election but assertions .,e ~
siwsys Acts q .rutbs An tka clrcumus.anc.s
considered. we AZ inclined s .hipk th,t q A.
as our own oilcIaIssrs concerned, ve have been
rather Ibrtunalo thsn olherwisA. \ sn8pel hag
ai', el,ia i.9a ~ s,.s p glI n,1
L,nOs h1hAiA.r 70 p pIs.lsslD The wash.
son eo'te1ponosns q n tae 1nt'ss'A learns nom
.1e treasury Department he ayA that Lieut.
Ael.'man 2 % lpe peremptor'lv dismissed The
1oislco - nis affisA theroS mat being the puFs
, 1863-04-16

The tobacco crop Of Pike county, Indiana.
for 1862, amounted to 100000. 1t Is Of the
best quality, and brought not less than $780,.
900. The farmers Of Pike intend to double that
crop the coming year.
, 1863-04-16

ExDED.-The Polish rebellion 10 at an end
So says the latest foreign news.
, 1863-04-16
sHERIEFs SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID by the Clerk Of the District Court In and oV the THIRD
Judicial Bfct Of Washington Territory, and to directed,
fhave levied upon, se1ed and taken Into execution and vii
sell according to law, on thr premises, on SATURDAY,
the 18th day ot April, AID SGS At one oeork Pm The
divided ouerd nteTrs, IN and TO the following Described
Piece or parcel Of land, to Wit:
HelaE the naEhcast Of The land claim o. Il.
fayee Baleh, and running east nneynye and Ohe.hAe
chains 10 Or tree maFkd upon tHur sides the gFound
also similarly marked about three ieet above ths esuun
thence north twenty degrees east thTtyrS and haf
chains TO eedgT stake the prairie; thence vest
and 0nea clBihS r stake The border of Pgtt
Sound thence along the menndrrhga Of said Sound bearing
south lourierh drres eleven rude thence uehiy
degrees, thirty eight rods thence south eighteen deRees
twenty rods thence south tuentysx degre west thirty.
two rods thence snuh hynne Degrees Uts TtyR rob
10 place Of begnnn containing thfpp handrea and twenty
acres, aghrf 9th all 'he teneents, heFedamsnts and a.
pufteuahces therrunre brlangine. aH H..H .fg Z.
The same n be sold, much thereof - VII sAlsS
Judgment calling taF thu II os So Vih Interest thereon
a. the rate o go esNt er month from te 18Th dag og
August fs0n, until d aud and increased costs,
rendered ~ the atnresad Court ~ August teoo, u
favor of q. q. wARRAss gna sGaIne =. p AekNAs Z
Dated strlneoOm, Mafch loih. 80 .ElRy 4. -
~. aG.tIf fiEs & Si:,s: SsasiS. SSsSSi WI. ,
, 1863-04-16

HoLLowAY's PnL&-Self Preservation-How
many thousands irrevocably lose their health
through neglect Of early derangements and care.
Iessness Of the first symptoms Of disordered &C.
tionf Had Holloway's Pills been taken, all
would have been rectifed, al morbid humors
would have been expelled and everything OBJ
noxious to the system removed. For cleansing
the entire body, and preserving the health, no
drug or combination of drugs equals IN potency
Hclloways Pills. All who have tried them,
have united In bestoai ing unqualified praises
upon them for the ease, cheerfulness, and vigOr
they beget The excellence Of these Pills has
been asserted and confirmed BY people in al
parts Of the globe; their wonderful efficacy IN
preventing Or curing diseases is universally ad-
mitted, ' XII ss,s Fr
, 1863-04-16
PUGET SOUND HERALD,

1Auruday Hvsning April 1s, lsea

: Fus PueEs SocxD MAnA-The Oregon steamer
lEanSaia Buek has been purchased By Mr.
Kolch lor he mail ssFvicsOn Puget Sound. We
~ iaiwmsA hat ihe b considerably larger than
he Eliss lnSws0n. and hes excellent passenger
asoommodaiions with spacious saloon, etc
Shs uill cry lbSal on handred and my head
4 citls. bssiaes Sllthe fright required BY the
pr.s.at businsssof The Soand lnsveFy respect
ne b aid % b wtll adapted ldr tht business of
lhoIo aaisfl Tue nss steamer that NJ. Keach
couismplaisd geiliag wiIl not Be- ready for long
psriod yet; be therefore abandoned her and -
earsi Re Nsuaisia Bod which yin Be- brought
sfSuna ton Colombia River in three o. ibur
d,ys u CAPT ". II. Diggs her future. CON
nshius Wifh masisr % iAvorably known on
thss6ona = oapk Diegs she cannot Ail 10 BE-
! apspaInf 6ast a6d viii uDqusstionably obtain :
hir share q pablic patronage. Should the
a.alksF prsFs saIneisasly favorable. she win
p.auh hsso h tine 10 tako ths mails on Monday
...af tlN Eitg fe 0csa zW t17fst ~ aalsr
- q s.-ttasae als.g rrrI y
, 1863-04-16

YEAST POwDERS-Every housekeeper knows
how difficult Il is to make good bread, and We
therefore take pleasure in calling attention to the
fact that to insure uniformly good, light sweet
and nutritious bread, Il 10 only necessary to use
RedingtOn 3 Co.'S Yeast Powders, which in every
respect excel all similar preparations ever offered
to the public Soc advertisement, in another
column.
, 1863-04-16
MOWERS AND REAPERs.

TSOR SALE low, 10 CLOSE CoxsGxMESf-
u Three MOWERS and REApEls. ioF which Legal Ten
dsnsr War Bends''ia BE- salsn :. pr - 'i4 iisl
ltsaa oesqsab se s''siSSa T1n.t.ssei, = sS W. +.
, 1863-04-16
g)rur rtistmrnts.

mid sa1g a1g,IVENUE STAMPS. pa
EoR SALE At THE PosF oTFIcE, REVENUE sfAiiPs
stsf = a. r- -'' esr !, n. MUNson
, 1863-04-16

h pumnns-By pFlsats leltsr ffomi vieso-
ria. We learn that one q ths Iats dissfisrs non
thll station hal opened ! hotel there, and ths
olLsn board win bin. Whistler be can keep !
hoisl WIN probably depend On the means his
be,rdsu iind tocbtain money. Many q thsm
haEl allen ont with VoFk, end have yst % die.
c1llT Int fhsy uill have 20 sweat % live. stss
, 1863-04-16

rs Ironn fAr,--An-nrnrnln On all ~
cunn ~ 1hsI have ezs.sdoi $500 10 IL year
l111 N y - q ~ - q Ny uexl 4 &
a. "a Il1'. % snd b,Ibss lhs tolh q June,
- p1a.|lr ! Imposed Z 4 frmall, unpaid
Dirty flyl 1lcl thli dr.. Tho ilx > ilfss
- llal q iAeon,. ostf $4,000 1tnsa per-
=. me-, Ihcohs N looa uls q 900. mus pay
: ~ q 1I1 within linly days slsF ne lSi q
~ l.zl - ~. - a.ilalaa
, 1863-04-16

In1 DElEnflna-Ths Bisiil CsloniSt chroni.
els1 he invasion q vaneodssrs Island, soms
days linos. by DE laht lqnad Of dso,rlerl fom
foFi SlsI|acoom 4 credits them with having
pulahaset canoe. On szifsssenncs thsy are
not acenliousd to) and gives us 70 understood
hat hey hld soyeFnmsnl properly d lhslr pos
1'sapn. That being lha eiss. they may be ar.
Frrl,d and brought back. 4 he game Is worth
he i1uabls o. lhs sairndl,iob treaty does not
proisel lhi.yss Va
, 1863-04-16

CorFLplEEl 70 nm InilH BnlaADE The
southern correspondent q ne London Time.
lnssnuiblng ne t.l,ls q Essdsri1k1buFg, pays
glowing and graceful tribute % he ellllnlFy
and aelioa q he Irish brigade, under Gen.
AslghrE saying thai de f6rlhihsEs of he men
nsr.l dllpl.gsd moso undaunisd courage It Fon-
,eney, Abppra or Waterloo than they did,
and lha, lbi nee shich has giinsd elosy' On !
lhdullnd balil. nsldS never mors richly ydo1trVia
|, ihan q he fsoi q MaIyss IIlshs On ihs Isth
q De..ubes. lee4n N, " "a y. .as
, 1863-04-16

TT1T|T1--I 11Il'II b7'11E'l8 q tofl 9lllF
n.,.n. kn.an y lhs b,ns 4 Msxiee. Wls
tl1111l on n1nd,y evening l,1L Howai very
trnrk = lhs fne. and IN from webbsr's Fhari
l1', 4. |.l1. ah11 a. ~ -, out elt ~
tIrI1 q 1.illonly bslst.h 10 "a thrss ~
I'1k I,klh en- nv1 uibuisb aAsrsnsl
- suni = 3, eElIn.i.
, 1863-04-16

ItIIIrr1h-AiIhsl sting q ., SsIliet
C.M| b 1|&H.n1n. ~ urlk. lhsE, Eefs tgo
n'.''.| r.r1'lI'.ll; -, = amnl nl1.i CuIh-
- - ||1''1E tssN' sui q. elh.I A. q
q. DIR g. ~ q ~ 1Ill sss.,lsd
{ l.'.|..1. 1' 81 = ! "a a. ts.1hl q,
-.l'l' !. = -
lu,.l. = l41lr.4 I. n9.lp p.Ds.s
~ - 81 - s. =.
A ~ 8. ~ ~ n.
, 1863-04-16

There arc no signs thus ar cf the. expected
attack. There has been no landing ID force on
any Of the islands below, as reported. The skir.
mish on SsabFook's Island was between . few
independent scouts and APAyiy from ,hs gun