davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09
=. s9fz ~ 55 -Fss -
Gen. Gilmore.

Gen. GilImere's sfather,is still living in Lo-
ram County, Ohio, where the General was
born. The ezdld gentleman recently was pres
ent and made a speech at a Sunday school
picnic. Hesaia aniong other things
10 can say of my son Quartus that he new
er disobeyed me i he was. very studions, and
when he wanted to go to West Point, as he
had no money, I told him, if he would go,
and tryito come out at. the head of his class,
Iwould furnish him money. n He went, and
came out at the head of his class, and is now
before Charleston. whereI hope hewill come
out at The, head of his class again.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09
ton. with onivering lps and blanched counte-

ton, with quivering lips and blanched eounte;,
nanees. would throw their breakfast into the
Deep We were, however, but two hours in
reaching our destination. In the harbor where
we stopped were numerous vessels most of
them at anchor with sails set, waiting for fair
wind; this, with the beauty Of tho land
scenery, formed a picturesque sight. We
landed aud went one mile to the largeSgrove
where the meeting was held, and here we
were surprised and delighted. As We walked
passed the tents, of which there were between
seven and eight hundred, we were struck with
thelelegnhce with which some of them were
furnished Brussels and tapestry carpets
adorned the floors, chandeliers depended from
the ceilings, handicapped tables, fine paint
ings, and sofas. had been brought, and all this
pains taken for ten days residence on the
island. We noticed few miniature cottages
built of wood, at an expense of several hun
dred dollars the owners of these cottages
generally spend several weeks here during
the summer months. Passing along, we no.
t;ced Scott Place, Third Avenue Trinity
Park. The streets are all named, The name
and residence of the occupants of most of the
tents are placed over the entrance. 80 nu-
merous and irregular were the streets that 8
person would get lost almost as quick as in
the city of Boston. The preachers stand wal
erected in the midst of an oak grove, arounc
which there were seats arranged to accommo
date a multitude of people, but the small au
dience told plainly that the mass, were no
there for worship. Rev. John Allen. who
bears the sobriquet of Camp Meeting John
had arrived, and was expected to preach th
following day.. On account of his ecceutrici
ty, he attracts a large. crowd. Camp. Meet
ings have been held here annually, with on
exception, since eighteen hundred and thirty
five. For several years these meetings wer
productive of good, but. now it is simply
grand pic. mic. People try to surpass eac
other in dress, and in ornamenting their TEN
porary abodes, spend most of the time i
roaming about the island fishing, bathing, &c
The propriety of closing the meetings ha
been discussed. ,s., .ss,r b..s, vs.ss sva
Gov. Andrew is now here inspecting tn
forts, and making excursions One of thes
forts is to mount eighty-seven guns of larg
caliber .,-ff ,.,......s,.,.si ada nj i.sss
The electric light displayed from the Stat
House at Boston, a few. evenings since; we
seen, here, distance of fifty miles RI - ei-
.,.-.,..es-..5 I'll. .CAR0LUS.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09
rne Latest Dispatches

Brings official intelligence that Gen. Burn
side entered Knoxville, on the 4th. without
opposition, achieving a great but bloodless
victory. East Tennessee is liberated at last.
The seige of Charleston progresses favor
ably. On the LIST inst, there was general
engagement between the monitors and the
Forts MouItrie, Greggg. and Sumter. ..s..,ssq
Lee is sending rc-inforcements to Bragg,
aud is, receiving no additions to his ownsarmy.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09
eavlng al q ana CONT ers to the enemy .

The murderous resistanes to the draft in
New York, made by the men led by Fer
nando w ood, the eo-conspirator of sVallandig-
ham, has compelled che Government to sta-
ton in that city some 20, ,oooor 80, 900 soldiers
These troops are mostly drawn from the
Army of the Potomac. Thus relieved i'm
front, it is. reported that Gen. Lee has been
able to send argereinforeementst East T en-
nessee to aid in resisting the advance of fede-
raj troops to the relief Of the Unionists of
that section. a sis4ms asls
In the advance of the army which General
Burnside is moving towards Knoxville, are
the Portage County boysin the 1O4th Reg't,
who are .thussealled upon to shed their blood
in fighting the very rebel soldiers thus set5at
liberty by the New York copperheads, and
who but for these men weuld have been held
in Virginia, thereby giving Burnside san easy
victory. How do the citizens of Portage
County who have sons and brothers in the
1o4th regard this kind of aid and. comfort to
their brave boys in the field. Is there one of
the 1O4th who can yotefor the man for whom
this New York mob have never failed to
cheer, and is there one Of the frieEds of the
104th who can vote for G. L.sVallandigham
and not feel that the bloodiof his kindred, If
slain in battle among the meuntains of East
Tennessee. will. be upon his head? Portage
County men, think of this. II iils 43l1f zzas
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09
words that Ring.

The reader cannot fail to give marked at.
tention, to the communications from the ar
my published in, this paper. hoolkiat the
picture. Itreveals the spirit of the whole ar
my. Can there be those SO base as to repuaa+
ate their sons. brothers and friends fora traitor
Let us so conduct this contest that We can
send glorious greeting to the gallant boys of
the Sixth Cavalry, Batteries A.5and l.; and
the Army everywhere.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09

Representatives.. E. M. KNEEhANDs
Probate Jadge--0LIvRNi p. Brown.
Clerk of the Court--H Horace NJ. CLARK. {,
Treasurer SAMUEL D. HARRls, Jr
Prosecuting Attorney ALPHoSso HART.
Commissioners PERRY P. DAwLEy.
Director sInfrmary--FNREnERIeK w. COFFIN
Suweyor--IsAIAH LINTON. 2i
CoroaerLCHAuNcEY B. CURT1ss
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09
The Pnssit.ent and Gen. Grant.

TO WHOM BELONGS THE CREDIT OF THE vIcKs-
." ,lfe9a BURG cAMPAI9N.
When it was officially known that vicks-
burg haeisurrenlered to the victorious legions
of Grant, the President wrote the General
the following private letter of acknowledge
nent and thanks for the "inestimable SER
vice. he bad rendered the country
s''A Executive MANSION, WAsHfNGToN,l
iafa sg.,s3 70 July Is, 1863. ~
lfqjo1- General Grant: d z
My DEAR. GENERAL 3 I do not remember
that You and | ever met personally. write
this. now as a grateful acknowledgement for
the the almost inestimable service you have
done the country. ri wish to say word fur
ther. When YOU FIRST reached the vicinity of
|! Nicksburg, | thought you should do what
you finally did-mareh the, troops across the
neck, run the batteries with the transports.
and TINS goibelow, and | never had any faith
except general hope that you knew better
than ], that, the Yazoo Pass expedition and
the like conid succeed. When you got be-
low and took Port Gibson, Grand Gulf and
vicinity, Thought yo:; should 60 down the
river and join7tGen. Banks and when you
turned northward, east of the Big Black, |
feared it was a mistake. | now-wish to make
the personal acknowledgement that you were
| right and | WAS nfong.s 10 fass7fi'i=
YoulY Nerr!Hrlly,
4s (Signed) a. LINCOLN.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09

SERVED HIM R1eHT.-one of John Nor
gan's Majors now confnedat the Penitentia-
ry has been making himself conspicuous by
insulting the officers and guards of that insti-
tuition. The Warden Mr.. Marion, ordered
him to solitary confinement until he shows
disposition to conform to the rules Coluns.
bahs journal ISIS a -fAzi4s F ezzi
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09

he Head oF K.sssie Crow to be Pre-
sTsfr'7i 4 40

ffie Head OF E.issie Crew to be Pre-
The body of Petit cba5eau, or Little Crow
the Sioux butcher, recently killed in Mime
sofa, has etfexunied. The skull will be
prepared carefullyand presented TO the Min
nesota Hisfoticaf Society. The body was
taken froma pitused as a receptacle Of the offal
and lonesEof' slaughtered cattle. where it was
but slightly covered with dirt The evidence
of the identification seems to be complete, and
the skull witlEloae remain n1ofn the historical
shelves as terrible reminder. of the savage
enorrnities perpetrated by this remorseless
American Neena Sahib.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09
rhe star Thas never sets.

The election Of the 1st in Vermont was
overwhelmingly Union. The Senate will be
unanimously Union and the three Congress-
men Union BY from 6 COO to s, eco each. r.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09
rhe Gelden stasesenas esreetfns.

~ SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8. .as
ADraham Linqo1a--Loyal CALIFORNIA sends
Greeting
The Union State and Congressional tickets
are elected byla majority of from. 25.ooo to
10000. F. F. Lowe.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09

Three hundred bales of cotton were sold on
Government account on the 25th, bringing
from 57to 5811a cents. '.''. - qua
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09
FOR SALE! a
h. VAIN & Co.

rTAyE selected few bust,.ls of Caiifornia Flax
II Seed, perfectly clean AID pure, for seed;
= We are also paying the Nd ket price for w neat,
sSats. Barley, Butter, Cheese, ApPi's and honey.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09

Upon Thnrsdayslast, warrants for payment
of all troops int the field were issued from the
Treasury. e dssfe1 2 g
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09

Gen. .McClellan.s official srerott is said TO.
make from 10000 to o,oot words, apd the
accompanying doeuments make about 25o,ooo.
words. .s5 fs .ao.ii q paassfoa
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09
T. P. BENJAMIN, /,
ss P r A G T I @ A f. r
WA TCM MAKE R,
StrnYen or StoIera.

nN the night of August 30th, from the premises of
" the subscriber In the south psrt of Auburn, 6e-
auga Co pair of three year-old mare coits-one an
ir un gray tie other red On the inside of the
right leg of the roan between the fetlocS joint
and the hoof, is scar. ,sl..-5ss --l. rad 81 Isl
Any person givir information where the colts may
be found will be, ,liberally rewarded -. - &C
4 81 l.F y "a Si'' T. c. BARTHOLOMEW.
Auburn, August slst, 1868. sept . 2w+I g ga
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09
uNIoN sENAToRaAn TICKEr
UNION COUNTY, rlcKET.

For senator--LurHER DAY, of. Portage.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09

81 Governor of Arizona. ,.-..
2 Hon. J. N Goodwin, Chief Justice of Ari-
zona, has been appointed Governor of the
Territory, in place of Hon. John A. Gurley,
rdeceasen. 81
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09
sDi,ead,


Mansfield, Richiand Coz, 0siv, Sep
tember LIST, Frankie, only of William B. and
Mary Coleman. aged years. sts
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09
Married.


FRANCE-FAYLOR.-On the -5tb inst, by Rev.
Thos. w Browning. his residence in this vtlaee,
Isaiah 5. France, and Louisa Taylor, both OF Kan
doipb. szss-sassf sssaes
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09
RETAIL IARKET.
Per Buxhsi. - Per Barrel.
fEhita wheatl,sssss
Pr Rarrsr.

(new wheat
do doub 9 extra $50
do supefane.........s 90
White Fish. hf. bbl-.--6.56
PiekeIel, hf. bbl...-....4.eo
Trout, hf bbl-...---.-s.e5
Salt -..-..-. ...--...s s.-...-.2 so
Per Gallon.
Maple Molasses ........ 90
Linseed Oil...........-,.. ,25
Molassess..- ......... 55a75o
Per Keg.
EaiIs.s and Top 5,75a6, co
Powder, rife ---........S.0e
1s. Per sReEi 5.sif
Raisins, hf. boxes...-2,5e
! do or. doz..--l.25
Glass, .6xl0-..-....-- ..-2s5s
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09

G02..rtse. I Z 81 b.s8aeslta gsh
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09

Messrs. John G. Thompson, Chairman A.
G. Thurman, Amos, Lyman, S. Medarv,
Geo. L. Converse, Secretary, Democratic
State Central Committee of Ohio, Colum-
bus. 5s....fa..5.s z-
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09
An Appeal to be Heeded..

We suppose that certain. Vallandigham-
mers, with oaths, will pronounce the follow
ing, in their style of language, lie. 1t is
very. natural that this class of men should
/, sqt1irni at times. and writhe in their. own
meanness. But there are men to whom this
appeal should come with JUNCTION. 1t will be
q we'll, if when the votes are counted, We can
! be assured that only those wholvoted for Val
lanGigham as deeply stepped in disloyalry
+ as he. Hear from Cincinnati war democrat
+, Mr.. D. Gordon publishes a letter in the Gin
cinnat Gazette referring to an error in report
ing what he said at the large meeting of War
Democrats in that city few days ago, in
which it was intimated that the war Demo
Gratis were undetermined who should be their
candidate for Governor He says:
I'd rKnowing, as Thought certainly did,
that we were universally, both in and out of
the army, determined to vote for John Brough.
s / felt indignant that any one should intimate
anything to the contrary. l solemnly pro-
tested that with us the question was settled
that we had never, as War Democrats, since
the nomination of Mr.. Brough, (not one of ats)
ever thought or dreamed of nominating any
3 one else. - ..
IS GAS an old soldier, who has seen much hard
service, for the larger part ofltwo years, in
camp, in long marches, in battle with the foe,
and who has given all his sons that are old
enough-three in number--to the armies Of
his country, I beseech, implore my Union,
andespecially my War Democrat friends, Of
whom ] an, one, both at home and in the
field, never to mention, no, not even whis-
per, any other name for the next Governor. ol
Ohio than the stirring and glorious name oi
John Brough. Thedefeat of Meade, or Ro-
secrans, or even Gilmore, I would regard as
small calamity, compared withsthe defeat nj
+ our chosen candidate as the sun of, liberty
b.itseH would go down with his non-election.' y
High OFFICIALS Removed.
. Secretary Stanton has removed Quartet
Master General Meigs.1 Gen. Ripley, Chief d
Ordinances, and also Surgeon Gen. Hammouc
and Surgeon Clymes. a773 ase 81 iao--is.'s''
/ a7 Governor of Arizona. -
. Hon. j. n. Goodwin, Chief Justice of Ari
zons, has been appointed Governor of the
Territory, in place of Hon. John A. Gurley
deceasen. 81 --f-.l
Three hundred bales of cotton were sold OF
Government account on the 25th, bringin!
from 571to 581a cents. 5i7S @' 2, ','
-
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09
J UNION sTATE TaCREF.

~ea sEELEcrIos DAY, ocronER Is, 1851
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09
lTrig1. Osricial. Rem.ovee.d.

{t71EEieI. OFFICIALS Removed.
Secretary Stanton has removed Quarter
Master General Meigs, Gen. Ripley, Chief Of
Ordinances, and also Surgeon Gen. Hammond
and Surgeon Clymes. 7155 hEa 81 ia0-'s''s''
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09
ARMY coRREspoNDENoE.

From BATTERY A. Hate Cotfer's Esat-
-4ea rod tery.l -@iE Is *
asf CAMP VoN TREBA, ALA.,}
e...-. August 26., 1868. & 70
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09
President .Lincoln,sLetter.

The following is the letter addressed by
Mr.. Lincoln to the Union State Convention
in Illinois, a copy of which was also sent to
the Republican Union Convention at Syra-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-26
Our Noank Corrsspenaence.

NOAsn, Conn, June "a 1868
Tho crow OF tho smack l.. A. Macomber, Potter, Of
Noank arrived here this afternoon From OF the
that their vessel boarded June 20 at about
half-past two O'Clock p. NJ, by boat from the pi-
rate bark raconia-not Tacony containing Hvc men,
der command OF tho second officer.
After learning where tho smack from, the officer
said-"You . prize to the southern confederacy.
give you fvo minutes TO get into your boats and 20 on
board tho bark" After getting board az ordered,
Captain Potter requested be allowed take his
and run the OF getting board vessel loso
their lives. This granted and they left, the pirate
captain giving them basket OF broad and some water
They allowed the pirate after ho had set the smack on
nre &C. TO get about nve miles off, when they boarded
the smack, hoping to put out the 6re and remain on
board until on but they found no deck gone, and
the pirate being observed standing towards them again
they left Alter rowing through tho night they reached
the South Shoal ghtboat about SIX O'Clock the following
morning, having rowed distance Of t~enty.eabt miles
From her they taken by tho schooner Aotetam,
and soon after put board tho smack Eastern Star.
which vessel brought them here They report the pirate
be bark OF about $50 tons, and think she has not
thirty men-regular euthroais Nothing was saved
but the boats quadrant and tho clothes they stood IN.
The smack L. A. Macomber vessel 81 seventy tons,
and owned In Noank Capt. Potter owned one half. and
feels his loes severely
veasss and probably sho viii destroy more The smack
Frances Ellen. o thislport In sight when the J. A.
Macomber burned but II Ia hoped she has escaped
II II noe time that our government took this pirate IN
hspdf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-26
UNION RAID INTO EAST TENNESSEE.
Destruction of Railroads and
Bridges.
Capture Of Artillery, Ammunition, Five
Hundred Prisoners and One
Thousand stand Of Arms.
LARGE AMOUNT OF STORES DESTROYED,
&c.. &C.. 6s.

Cis, ,NSAu, June %. 1893
Tho following despatch has been received by MAJOR
General burnside from expedition sont into Fast Ten
BnsroN, Ky, June % 1868
here with my cowaaad AZ eleven O'Clock this
morning. struck the railroad at L9noir, destroyed
the road up TO Knoxville, and made a demonstration
against Knoxville have the troops drawn from
above then destroyed the railroad track and started
for Strawberry Plains burned the state creek BRIDGE
long and the strawberry Plains bridge, 600 feet
long also tho NOISY creek bridge. 315 feet long.
Icapturcd three pieces OF artillery some 200 boxes of
artillery ammunition over 800 proner1 aud 900 stand
OF arms
destroyed large amount OF salt, sugar, Hour, meal.
saltpctfe, and saltpcre work aud other stores
Ny command much ia,iguod, we have had but
two nights sleep since leaving Williamsburg.
"A Tho rebel force East Tennessee larger than had
supposed.
did attack foudon BRIDGE for reasons that VIII
explain.
Al Messy creek determined 10 return Into the noun
talns haa very great difficulties that unexpected
found gap through which Intended 10 return strongly
guarded with artillery and Infantry forse was also
following rear.
then determined 70 cross nj smiths Gap which did
will report more fully possible.
Very respectfully, your ohcdicnt servant
g. N, SAUNDERS. Colonel Commanding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-26
Rear Admiral DahIgren,

THE NEW CoNMAsplsG OFFiCEH op THE SOUTH
ATLANTIC SQuADR0S.
The ilnoss of Admiral tooto lot ant tho command
q the south Atlantic blockng squadron and tho Sayy
Department designated Admiral Dahgren u an that
important position Ills extensive knowlodsc gunnory
Will doubtless avail much any dutes he may bs
called upon perform. Perhaps thore ~ squadron on
list ~ which Command ~ undesirable IA this ono;
but doubt Admiral Dahgren viii put forth hs utmost
energies carry his Instructions and aDa glorious
victory.
Rear Admiral John "A. Dahigrcn entered the Tinted
States Navy February 1876 m mldshlpnan lie "a
natiye Of Ponnsyiyania. and was appointed that
State He ordered 20 the Macedonian then attached
10 the Brazil squadron. In 1873 he granted eavo
u absenco until 1880 when Jorned the uoop ofwar
Ontario.
In 1882 he was again leave, aud was warranted asa
passed pman and remained leave until isss,
when he ordered ~ coast survey duty on tho sh
Of March 1887 he received his ooaimssion eu,eo-
ant and tho following he granted leave of ab
sence owing " his eyeslshl failing and went 10 tranoe
10 seek the advice of sklfal ocuisls
In ls42 had reported and awaited orders Until, tho
following year wh-n he attached 70 tho receiving
vessel At Philadelphia, where lac remained until lst3,
when joined tho hisste Cumberland forty tour at
Boston, third beutenasi This vessel the lss
ship u the Mediterranean Squadron under Commodore
Joseph smith In isst attached IN the sLs1p ss-
rAosa the coast q Africa, and remained 10 her daring
her cruise. In lss7 he ordered 10 special
vice, which consisted IN ,rans,ting from the French
works naval gunncry. and attached to the ord
nance department.
On tho Isih q september. 1888, he vas eommlsFbned
4 commander and In charge the ofdnsnoe ,hlp
Plymouth.
on the 10th q July, 1877. he received his comusso1
captain and was chief q the Bureau q Ordnance
at Washington, and had charge a tho yard At that
place during tho early part q the reb~ion. nafinx
tho be the Ordnance Department be er eoiod
tho known as the inblsrcn sun, and .asenled
the boat howitrer which IN the best Fan oi is sd Ia
the world He has received martei Avvrs for ihe
eienoy q hs ggbs, which have done mu'h ssfsio IA
our navy lie has been IN the Cnnoi uavai
vice thrty years during ~bch time hs hss bcon
eight years aDd siI months i~eniy years
shore and other du,y and fDr years "A eight
months be Was gneDllycd.
Tha Admiral "a nov 10 the city, and intends having for
the of bis fgturs oIrraihts ssltabis
vessel eau Be obtaibef 10 carry him o. Port Eoyal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-26
PURSUIT OF THE PRIVkTEERS.

The Bavy Department. Again Prompt-
Feur Steamers % saii from shfs Port
To-day-Ths Tseony's Chances 0essing
Small, &C., DC.
On Wednesday evening ths Navy Department tsie
graphed Admiral Pauldng 10 charter. without regard
70 sire any vessels nt search of the Taoony and
send them 10 Immediately. Yesterday hr. MoCfeady
the Of all work for tho Navy Agent secured all The
vessels that be deemed suited for the purpose and
that rcady eoaied. Among Others the Atlantic and
Baltic engaged, and up 70 supposed that
they would 70 round to tho Navy Yard U bs put into
commission But that hour sscertaBed that they
we're not coaled that the company wanted the gov
ernmcnt guarantee their safe return and promise 10
pay $500 600 each they lost destroyed Ad
mra Paudng Of course had authority 70 make these
terms without consulting the Department lie did 90,
however; but up TO late hour lat evening answer
that We could hear u had been returned.
The different departments at the Navy Yard stand
ready send the vessels away they arrive at
the yard Tho guns, with their ammunition shot, shell,
&c are all ready 10 70 board Tho are picked
out and tho officers named take charge o the vessels
The only thing which any delay Ia that the
sells ant of coal but ganrs of At
all night hlIlng up their bufkers, and they will sail
some time during the morning.
Up 70 late hour last evening the following vessels
were chartered and preparing for sea
THAMES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-26
n.s.-rs. Taken Ia nos,o. 90 captar.
tb. 1sssny.

t'rfrF tare a. LAS
Hsetifg q ~ sdsfrftsff anf fetatis ~ ay
tsf.i son x noosy osutrsaisi ssd ortuuaIsiss
sty1i.ea psfehass charsf rsss~ss y a,sufs us
y - pfissieu Acsegsic6irosn ,srrs,ssy wsi-s 80
feas NJ srsci that ne gogsbu,ai "a asoryt aGy
FsffsF that ite Issftkarts nfIt sfldff 4tl
~ai1 ten a. onre ste ufnish ythins sfassy
N 81 80. Nr ~ siirg b hfFl1 - fsfr q.
- - tsft " nefeiarG soud fsrs.. 10. "a "
o. stsr tSOasefY.