davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-05
Lsueorrhea OF Whites.


This disease depends upon an Inflammation OF mu-
lining Of the vagina aBd womb 1t Is IN all ca
es by pain in the back across the
bowels and through the hips. A teaspoonfal OF the
medicine may be taken three times day, with an in
Jection Of q Tablespoonful Of the medicine, mixed
Irritation of the Neck Of the Bladder, Iltlaul-
nation Of re Kidneys, and CatGTTh Of
the BA1deT, STanglry and
burning, or PAINFUL
Urinating.
For these diseases It is truly sovereign remedy,
and too much not be said in its praise. single
dose has been known 10 relieve urgent o. mp
toms Are you troubled with that distressing pain IN
the small Of the back and through the hips tea
For Dyspepsia
Il has no equal in relieving the most distressing
symptoms. Also, Headache, Heartburn, Acid SION
ach, Vomiting Food, &C. Take teaspOOnful after
dinner The doe in all cases may be increased if de-
sired, but should be done gradually
Physicians
and juniper in the treatment Of these diseases and
only use them for want Of q better remedy.
CONSTITUTION WATER
has proved itself equal to the task that has dsvOlved
upon Il.
Diuretic5
irrtats and drench the Kidneys and by constant use
lead to chronic degeneration and confirmed dis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-05
,Suppressed Mensturation,

which in the unmarried female is a constant recur-
ring disease and through giect toe seeds Of more
grave ana dangerous mAladies the RESULT and as
month after month passes without an effort being
made assist nature the suppression becomes chron-
ic the patient gradually lOoses her appetite the
bowels are eODsiipated, night sweats cOms on and
Consumption finally ends her career.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-05

EANCY GQODS-FRENoH GER
NAN and English, Of our own importation.
RETTRHRnk y HaMANN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-05

WOOLEN HOSIERY.-GENTS
w Ladies aud Children's
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-05

Have long since given mp the use Of buchu, cubebs
and juniper in the treatment Of these diseases and
only use them for want Of a better remedy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
Gen. Corcoran ard Col. Kimbau.

Gen. CoRCoRAH has written letter
giving his account Of the affair in which
he shot Col KIABALL He represents tha.
Col. KIMBALL was acting without author
ity and used abusiTe language. TIE letter
closes thus
Nothing bat the consideration that my
life was IN danger, which had every rea
son to fear, aud the duty that was iacum-
bent upon me at that particular time y hen
an attack upon our line va. apprehended.
would have justified me in my own mind
to taking the measure | then did, / y
soldier Of long service, am convinced that
YOU vii recognize the necessity and laws
fu.pess Of tie act. however much YOU may
regret il was ore Of your number thai
caused il, and none does more than my
self; for, although | had never before seen
Col kmb.Ii that [ Am aware Of. | had
learned to respect him for his galantfy in
several engagements OF the present war.
1t was not until after the occurrence that
learned who ii was; bat had it been nv
best friend | cannot see it could have re
suited otherwise from the part lie acted on
tha. occasion. With no authority to de-.
mani tie coantefs;gn, would b.en dere-
iict in my duty bad yielded 10 his demand.
He refused 70 give ma his name, or rank.
or any information about him or upon What
authority Gf any) lie assumed the Sc. (tbe
fact being as you are aware that be had
none), especially as his request was couch
el III the terms have stated, AM. tie
enemy was immediately in Our front,
called upon ne 70 act with more :han
ordinary preeauton in revealing the coHn
teys!gn, aud not unless 10 ore entitled 70
it.
But besides this the personal yio
lence had just csuse to fear gave me an
undoubtIess right 10 protect myself n3ains.
it.
iHtenlc3 to have sent this statement
before, bat my duties for tie past few days
have prevented it, and have now been
obliged t. mako i. Aurriellg ,hop;rg there
by 70 correct any efIoueous impression
that may have been made and to prevent
them III the fu'ure
| will only Ae too glad to have an
official investigation Of the matter at ANY
time.
| en-, Cojonel, your obe,itent servant,
MICHAEL CORUORAN, Brig. Gen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
TIE Cost Of Military Glory.

N-a ho,o ,,.,,r go,.zr,., f,pr af.,i,r Can.
era's. v;z:-four in The regular army ani
seventy in the volunteer service. TIE nay
or each Of those gentlemen is IS 600 per
.onnn,. maxim, > tofal of13-g 009
Each Major General !, allowed three
aids, stsI, 500 per amman each mah;n.,
IN tie aorreoa;e $3.50 900
We have further. two hundred and
eiohty,tour Briga,lier Generals. viz: rine
in the regular army, and two huudral
AMI se,euty-iyc in the volunteer reryirp
Each Bri,f.aier General receives = 000
par annun: making an a.gsera.e IF 81,
I36 coo. Two ai.!s 70 each, wh-ther on
du,y or no.,-say $4,000 Tor each. @en>
oraI. .--1nakes 4 further sam Of $SG2 eco
aar apnutn.
The N.inr Ga7ertI5 in Tie 1eau' ar army
hava ba.I4os = lqr.ya ag;l,finr;,l number
of C.,toneI<. Eienfa1a1t No,one... Majors,
r9r,.aiss &c attached 70 their rssnactiye
s.sa. . nose Day !, no. iaclule.l h lie
above sums, anl which. added to the
aboye, will make, the cost of our Generals
equal to, if not exceeding, three million
d6liars nor annu;n-a sum which. In tLa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
& New Paper il Washington.

Wa have received he frs. number of
tie Constitutional Union, 3 Dsuocratic
paper now published weekly in Wa>hrr>
ton CITY, but coon 10 appear daily. Tie
tone Of the paper lnas be gaihered from
the following c,ll and The ea5inE article;
The ma3ae : ana f9'!7 Of Aha'i,iouI-n
have no. only involved y in dep.oraJ!o
civil gar. but ;he, have brought Us % the
very verge Of anavohy It is tile high and
holy mission of the Democracy 10 rescue
our beloved country from the ferv ab, IS
into which blind fsnSt!cizm aad l,el am
bi,ion would hur it ADJ the Democracy
can and uiIs do il. Already, in State
after State, the Conservative Democratic
masses have arisen in the majesty OF lhuir
strength, and swept from power he black.
hearted demagogues who have prosti'u:e3
high places Of trust, 70 serve thoic oaa
base and selfish purpose. a. the expense Of
the life and blood s0i the treasure Of the
marion. Two wears q Abolition msrue
havs caused The sea e. 10 drop from the
ewes Of msnv a too confilirg consti,uen-
cv, and they nov see, in al It's Haked
deformity. this demon Of aboitinnism,
which under the guj=e Of Hepu5Iicanism,
laws yiolen, hands upon the Constitution,
and threatens 10 suover; the liberties Of
the people. The conservative masses
throughou: the land have resolved to hur
the usurpers from power; the hand writ>
nci already on the wall Ike the mighty
swell Of ocean. the hes"ing tide Of Demo
craov hecin. 70 move the political sea :;
and soon the good old ship Of State,
manned hv brave and sturdy Democratic
crew. will be proudly eareering over It's
placid waters. beneath brigh, and tranquil
ski.s-N. Y. Journal Of Commerce.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
IkoUSEp II Six INCHES OE WaTrR

INowNEo II SIX INCHES oE WATER.-
Yesterday Mr John Hood, Jr, OF Eel Riy-
er township. in this county, came to sad
All un,ime'y end Ia crossing foot
bridge over Eel River, E; his fathers carm,
lie was seized with ft AMI fell {. down
ward in the water where he aunoca.ei
He was found within twenty INMATES az
terwa7is. BY one Of Inc fsmi!y dead The
water where ha lay was only a few inches
deem but falling oo his face and being per
feouy helpless he sntfoca'ed. The daceas
ell was about 81 years Of aye unmmarr.ei,
and has been subject 10 these fi's for sew
eral Years fort Wayne (Iad) Sentind,
IprH 10
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
Nn4.H's MIr-M y n,fan's ~ anl

WoMAy's WIr-N o'uan's VT ana
courage achieved notable triumph over
military a,luteness = Jay CT two 40 -
:a:aory.t the ue1 re"Eui,s un Cove. "yr,
is,anl VA youthful warrior un'!rf re
v hose sister a orIgAt gi'l of s;,htssn. de-
tcrnued 10 reclaim. Hiring boa'nan
to row her 10 the i-!anl, she safels seaoa
e,l that reno wHed citadel and asked = DASH
ing s0uny officer whom she met on Tie
landing 10 direct her to tne residence 81
Gel. Loumis, the comnandant. Never
su4paciing that there coaid be any F0s,i>
be harm in obligjng suah ftir question
ar, the officer ga!autIy directed her TO
The Coils abode. Thi,ber sh. went,
procured an interview wi,h the uDsu-pi-
cisas Colonial, and very eooly s3rvs,: 8
,wri: Of habcas corpus upon him, CONS
manding hi;1 10 prGdnra the body Of
a minor, in cour, g. the fo!ioaing day
OF course the oltwistai comm:ndsnt ~as
Obliged 70 obey tie writ anl tls immature
recruit WAS dug pro ilcei in court, found
to he minor, and discharged from the
service. rhe young officer however, who
told tie girl where to find Col. Looluis,
Will lose his ranE, for his gs'an,rv. The
Girl it sea!ne, had seveTai .iIH-s hean -.
fused pass permitting her to !"D1 or the
Island. bu, shs peisefscoi unit! sueco5s
crowned her efforts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
Charleston.

Charleston, port Of entry. capital of
a district of its own name, and the larges.
city Of South Car r5lina, !. situated on a
tongue of land betwsco the river. Ashley
and Cooper, which unite i,omeiiatcly be
low the town; sud form q spacious labor
communicating with the ocean st SuI,i>
vaus Island, sevsn miles below. 1t i
lis miles northeast from Savannah, $50
southwest from BaliImors. and $40 froa
Washington. The ground on which the
city is built is elevated eight or niae feet
above TIE level of the haybyr at high tide,
which rises sboat six feo., flowing by the
city with stro5g current, tAps contribut
ing to its sa!ubri'y. a san>ioar extends
across tbs mouth of the hs.JGr. alln-Iing-
however, two entrances, Of which the
deepest, near SlIisan's Iolsnd, has sixteen
feet Of water st low tide. The hartor is
defended Nv forts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01

sg Tie copPsrhsads Of Pleasant
Ridge, Wapoio county, Wisconsin, have
had school house meeting, All resolved
that they would resist tho drsit'-N Nica-
90 Tribune
This is smother 'Uornby' fiction. There
is no such town or county in this state, and
according 10 our Gazetteer there ia no such
town or county Of that nane in any, Of
the United States. -Neus.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01

IT 4 furnace Is heinz cnnst

~ \ furnsce = being construc'cI IN
lie uavy rar! at Washington, Of sufficient
dimensions 10 cast tho largest cannon in
the world Tie solid snot they viii be
capa0le Of carrying, will eiga about one
Thousand ponds. The Washington cor
respondent at the Baltimore Sun, SAYS
that the uew ordnance foundry in course
OF con-'ru ton, vi be $50 fee, long and
20 broad, With six furnaces at one end.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
Pr An officer Of Che Maine 21sh obser

fy An officer Of the Maine 25sh obser,
we'd soldier belonging 10 regiment en-
camped near by, iaiustriously scratching
hi,Dself and in:srro ogstei him thus:
"Whats the matter NY Dsn-hea5
Eleas.." said he, in uau,te,able .corn !;
=" do you think am dogs No sir .hsm
!. lice -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01

PErIrE.-CharIes Cronk, an employee
on the Housatonic Railroad. ia Msssach-
usatts, has CT 81 nearl: six months old
which now weighs bu: about three pounds.
When six weeks old lady's finger ring
-. slipped over its arm up 10 it, shoulder.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
- Tne va.tness Of the amoI

- tns vastngss Of the amount Of our
national debt Ct tgo thousand millions of
doIsrs VIII be be;:er understood vhea We
reflect that it is about sixtv>six dollars each
Tor every msn, woman and child in the en-
tire Unon, four hlrIse1 TO every head Of
f.ns;.y. and two dollars TO every living IL
hsh:'aut Of .he glohe. proviisl they were
all wiling to heIPu' Psyi.. Pretty good,
But j. is As nothing ia comparison with the
threatened lose of our liber;ias
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
GEO, u. WOODIy,

attorney and Counsellor ~ Lac,
zstice of the Peace, and Notary Public Per
tculsr attention given to collecting, &" OF
zee on York Street, Mac;tcrnc VIZ. Nit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01

CoPPERHEAD--It Is Tumora1 that Lin
coin will soon issue proclamation call
ins io sl The Old copper cant', upon ths
ground that they ars used to give " aid
AMI comfort to the ensmy' by beng
= ] by democrat, FOR coppeFhsalsl breast
pin. The Secretary Of tha Treasury hs,
under consideration the prOPrie!y Ct alter
ing the design upon the nickel cents
erasiag The Indian ,ha. now oecupe, one
side, snd placing in ia stead ,hs blst Of a
' fres American Of African dssceni," 50
5s;ng more distinctive Of the objoo, and
policy OF tho administration -Hlncock
(O.) Csurisr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
WM. n. MA Ok.

Attorney and Couaseilor At Lar,
eGice on York Street, Neailowoc, MalirovCe
County Wis Collections promptly attended
- nI-tt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
JOHN HycHECS.Sa.

Wagsn, Gtejgh, and Carriage Noker
Shop OF York street, over Wm. Sharp BLACK
smith shcp, hauitowoc, Wis. Aiwavs ol
hand aud willing to work
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
GEO. REED.

14stc~ney and Counsellor at La~.
Has resumed the practice Of bis profession in
kxnitowoc, and car now promise 10 g,ve
prompt attention to all professional business
entrusted to him.
n Collections made in any part Of the State.
For few weeks his Office viii be found at
his dwelling house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01

cD m early engagement is promised
53tveon Eosecrans and Bragg, The former
intending to attack.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
GLEAS. a. REETXR.

EorARf PCBLIc, Agent for the Milwaukee MI
tusl Insurance cnrany, and oun;y IreaE
urer VIII attend to the payment Of Taxes
&c Office on Ninth Street TT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01

kF- The proper education OF children
is far better endowment 10, them than
the largest nsteria! estate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
E7s1.RX ~ sEH,
Dissolution Of ers.,ID.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the partucr-
IN ship heretofore existing under tie name
and STYLE of WlNDIATE l. JONES, ia this dav
dissolv ed by mutusl consent. The Livery Bus
mess will be ted as heretofore by THUS
WISDlATE and all ptrsons owing the Iste frm
are rcqueai ed to make immediate pawn ut TO
him. THOMAS H'INDlATE
jon jones
Manitowoc ADr:i . lsG3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01

Executed in the fnes, style OF tue Art. A gen.
ersl assortment OF Photographic Ahuna, Csses,
snd Frames, is kept or h.rd and will be sod at
low figures.
C0RPSES and ISyALIDS TAKEN at their
residence If required siso Views OF Landscapes
and Dwellings taaen at reasonable rates. Hav-
ing had fifteen years experience in the fYe
Arts, We sEa all undertake 10 do a. good work as
il done in any Of the Eastern cties
ohice on York street, opposite Pla,t Villas
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
Who Murdered Dr.. Eur3ell.


Va ! i'o"s '&s' cnaI.e' i'"iI WAS oG''s
a. "a 1'o'.'", - d. .of US '.."Flol q jas
,.'"''', ~ ~ i"eeso"a = %, ''S 's1 uS! q
o'ei,oe' i%s', f'','! "U,'''5''hs "",cn )
10 maze 'at 's'o's ais ee"',i' '"e Deh'I
!s SI'ohE t'Gt hs was t"8 iaAfcereI ot Ut
- ''Ne' o1'oF'l' 10 Don" - -'' /" IL 10
a. = '''t>. event c"@Sso .2eI u sensation
III '""' s'y, ana i"f "h!3a -IFa' CHnEias'
h"tf Was '.Iet ana acquitted 4 CORES
Poa'.e"t oi the re" i OK 4r'9"ae, who
F'S.te'' i-e"'s ID h'S CELL seii.es 'ae io!lo"'
ing
i6 IS, sccof Ing 10 MS Q" s'orY'"e',
''I,,''F,' VIZ ~ iI'i'0y no'e'e'' Gu
- 1i'',,' so .'',: - oe'i' 5'''y N''-'
az. :, "''1 'o'-' a.. "'', " f''' - ''"~0l III
bo~'fF 8ai"ohhg no'Sa' hOoot 'Aat
"i"s Ls"'S went "-hi!'''ns snI no I"ofe
a. se*u "a aia u"iI 'he io'h % 'dh3,
ioo-, u a'ttF i'is fo,eaSe "9Hi me s.ate
PRISON s. Autarn, where lie had served
.ef'n q i've year 'of committing burglary
IN Aloasy. lie next turns I? aho''t Inc
"'H9 e'"te"' - Ne" 1ofa' n l'--
ss&siSh o. o'O09 n . - GO'd
pieces, EAicA re "as aa-'"l5 10 CONVERT
ihio G'FIEh h,-2''. D0''':2. 1o s..i4 - nav
9 "a :" ato'1- P'l'e = '''' e'''"7 i,'t e"
son oe's9 tAa' ''iEs ai7%}s wanted - 8"
aal'es, alu "2Fs '-''g - feaeA upon
a'in.
IN recent conversation with one ot h!S
cohA 81 - we Ae"F'a4, u one OF Inc Sfa
- tr@
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
BEER ~ kEEst,

North side, opposite Richards Foundry. De2>
ers in Dty Goods, Grocefe7 and Pruvtei,f.-
Glass, Crockery, Fancy Goods, Oh E...h.
WooIen yarn, Fancy Easkets Fi5diee IA,
Guitars, and Guitar s:riags IoBy, rnrd.r
Paper hanging, Brushes, &c.
Respectfully solicit share Of pubic l,tfoa-
age.
Nanitowoc, July, 1859. nI-tf.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
How THE CITY l. BUILT,

Charleston is regularly built, and ex,
tends abou, two miles in length ami near.
" one mile and haif in breadth The
streets, many Of nhich are 5ixtv o. seventy
feet broa anl borde-sl with the Pride Of
India auI other beautiful shade trees. pas
for the most par! parallel to each other,
ff-t::n the Cooper to the Aa'.,ey river, onl
are interscc:ed by others nearly st tight
angles Many of tie houses are OF brick,
soy.e Of which are IN style o! eup.rio,
elegance; others ara OF wool, naa:!y paint,
el, AMI emboweral during tie summer
season ami a rrofusioa ST foliage ana
flowers. The dwellings, are often furnish
ol with pjazzas extending t, lie roof, and
ornamente. with vines or creepers, while
the gardens attached 20 them are adorned
with the orange, peach, AID other choice
trees, and a variety OF shruJberv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
II. BRENNAN.

County Surveyor Of 4Hdutto0oc County
RESIDENCE, sEAR CLARK's MILLS.
Will promptly attend to al ! business eHtfCs'et
to him. Orde 7s may be left at the Store OF Ii.
Nahoney, or a. the Office Of Clerk Of the Court
Nanitowoc,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
o. XGEsfssAsIU & scs..

DeAlsrs III Dry Gooas, Grocsf.e-, rlo,l-taa-.
Hardware, rockery, Boots md Shoes, fItt~
AID cgps, Drus- 2u.j Medicines, Gla 5, Nail,
etc. Produce OF all sirds wanted, nI-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01

III Ss;s5se

EIanIc woo. u sts., 0.is5s,.
DUY AND SELL EXCHANGE make col.cc-
- tions here and a. TAO Bis crs, and remit
proceeds promptly al current rstc- Of TX L,uGe
Attend to the PAYNE 0. Iutcresr an Schoai.
University, and Scamp Lands, ard Issue
sEGgEE' lsse1EE'&
On ,ltthe nrt...,.nt a =. L. . L----.-,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
j. - GIBSON.

PHOTOGR.1IHiC iRYIST',
Kanitotcoe, HtSco"s'h
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

THE MOVEMENT ON CHARLEsTos,-
II Is officially known at Washington thar
the United States fleet of gunboats and
iron-clads left Port Royal on Wednesday
last, and would probably reach the scene
of operations Thursday evening. The
New York papers have letters from
Charleston to the 3lst of March, A Sc
we're gale commenced at Hilton Head on
the night of the 30th, and continued
through the Slst, preventing the intended
embarkaton of the troops, which would
take place as soon as the storm should
subside. A brigade had already gone to
a rendezvous conveniently near the scene
of operations, and most of the monitors had
also left, only three remaining behind to
accompany the transports
The Herald's correspondent writes from
Coles Island, nine miles from Charleston,
where he had arrived with the pioneer
corps of the expedition, the New York
Tooth. Coles Island is up Stone river,
near Seabrook Island, mentioned N the
southern dispatches as occupied by our
troops. The report was afterwards cor
rected, but the mistake evidently arose
from confounding Soebrook with Coles
Island.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

THE TRGcSs or BLOCKADE RUNNER
The New York Post publishes the fol
lowing facts concerning the AngIo-rsbel
steamer Ares, (recently captured) show
ing some of the man~uvers Of the system
attic blockade runner:
The Aries is owned in Sunderland she
was built by James Lalng, aud he is be
lieved to be also part owner of her. She
took in last fall an assorted cargo at Sun
derland, for Charleston and it Is a curl
GUS fact that she got Charleston pilot AZ
the same place. She ran the blockade
and her cargo was sold at a great proh''
for confederate money. With this a re-
turn cargo was bought of over eleven hun
dred bales of cotton, for which the captain
paid sixteen cents per pound IN Coafede'~
ate money. The enormous gains OF
successful venture of this kind need not be
explained they must equal even those OF
| the most remuneratlve ventures IN the Al
rican slave trade.
The Aries lay eight weeks in Charles
ton. The rebel authorities wanted much
| TO purchase ubG tll8 lutss bub 0it0 ehPpsstu
refused to sell. She received her cotton
slowly. 1t was while lying son " the
rebel port that her masts were sawed near
the deck, and so fitted as to be readily
lowered On them she now carries ieg-st-
mutton sails.
She ran out one evening just at eight
o'clock, the tide serving her, and the moon
having not vet risen. She ran over 70
Porto Rico, where she landed her cotton,
and took in some five hundred bags OF
coffee. Thence she sailed to st. Thomas,
where she coaled, was hauled on the ways,
repaired and cleaned, Thence she pre-,
ceeded to an obscure port IN Cuba, named
6ibaws, where she took in the Remainder
of her CARGO, and the man ADKINS, VINO
was her pilot.
From Gibawa she sailed for Charlestol'
and was caught in Bulls Bay Her CAP.
tain, Richards, was desperate man nc
was sick at the time of her capture, but II
is believed that he had formed a plan TOT
her re-capture. He wanted much to 60 ,1 10
New York in the vessel, and he repeatedly
assured an officer that he had no arms
but when he was removed IRON the snip
six loaded and capped rovoIVers vert
found in his berth, under his mattrass'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

FRuM VICKsBpRG.-Oficers who ar
rived at Cairo on the I'd instant, state that,
before leaving Vicksburgh, heavy floats
having S4-pound PARROT guns mounted
upon them, had been towed down to a
point opposite the city, within fair range,
and having full view of the signal sta
ton of the rebels and the Vicksburg Court
House. They were to have opened fire
early the present week, From this it
would appear that new scheme of oper-
atons has been inaugurated.