davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16
VIM. b. Bradbury's
Piano-FOrte Establishment,
NO. 497DROOME gTREHT, NEW YORK.

TUE subscriber respectfully invites the attention Of
Il his friends and the public generally to his Plano,
Forte Establishment at No. 427 Broome Street.
Having Withdrawn his interest," atock and materials from
the late Arm Of "Lighte Bradburys," which Arm wa,
dissolved the 3lst January ult and having purchas.
ed the entire stock OF Piano Fortes and Piano Forte Ma
teral, owned BY his brother, Edward @. Bradbury In
the said hrm he 10 now prepared to supply the increased
demand for his celebrated Piano Forles. Employing
the most skllful and experienced workmen with large
stock OF the best and most thoroughly seasoned mate
AL and an abundance OF Capital he has taken in hand
the personal supervision Of the whole busnesss OF
nacuIng his Instruments and is enabled to turn out
Piano-fortes OF unequalled tone and dara6teaess.
BRADDuRYsNew eoALR Piano. FORTE. I'm Inc arrange.
ment OF our new Scale, drawn and prepared with the
most care, expressly for new instruments we have
added every Improvement which can in any way tend
. ne perfection Of the Piano. Forte and We can conf
dently assert thatfor decacy Of touch, volume brill
ancy ana sweetness Of Tone combined with that
and sodity OF frame necessary to durability these in
struments are unequalled. - - .
sTREseTH AND BEAUTY 10 our motto, and we in.
ve ne closest criticism Of the best unbiased Judges In
ne land. Every instrument warranted for ave years
%. " ,....a t..l WIN. b. BRADBURY,
mch1l d3m ~ -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16
Cleveland Herald a ssDisloyaIv Organ

This paper has skeptcal and traitoroua
article under the caption "Wbat aball we be-
lieve2" II throws cold water on the report that
the rebels suffered the most iu the late battles,
1t implies broad dOubt. about Lees having re-
treated, and sneers at Hooker's story about his
brilliant auccess." Where ia the Provost
Marshall Cleveland PidiR Dealer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16
f. @. LIGEITE & 90.
Late Llghte & BradburyO,
Piano Forte Manufacturers,
4e1 nROOME ST., NEW YORK,

I'd BLOCK EAST OF BROADWAY.
MR'F. o. LIaHTE, the original founder OF this we'll
AA known Establishment, Senior Partner, and only
Practical Piano Forte Maker Of the late Arm OF
Lighte d Bradburys," having retained his Thirds
interest In the whoiebusne stock, Materials etc. and
Sole Proprietorship In his Valuable Patents, nclu.
sive Of his celebrated PATENT INSULATED IRON
FRAMEs, Ia the only one who can make the SUPERIOR
PIANO FoRTAs for which this house has been so popu-
lar. GFAll iniringements his rights will be prose-
cuted according to law.
TTAn Fiano ForteS from this manufactory are war
ranted perfect In every respect for Ave years.
Liberal terms to dealers.
+. O. LIGHTE & co.,
42l Broome st., NEW YORK.
aprill0-d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16

TIE vulgar ostentation Of the sboddy gentry
may be pardoned when we think of their lgnor.
ance. Ii happened good many years ago that
an illbred fellow, who had suddenly risen to
wealth by come profitable Government con-
tracts, stood up at the opera with his hat ~
1--WE must forgive the man," whispered the
Duchess of Gordon, che has SO short a time
been used to the luxury Of hat that he doesn Z
know when to pull it Off"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16
Cincinnati Law and Collection Office.
1sTABLnHED A. D. 1910.
THOMAS POWELL,
Attorney at Law,
AND
COLLECTION OFFICE
NO. 0 MASONIC TEMPLE,
CINCINNATI.

Remtances In allcases made Immediately on the col
lection Of any claim.
Tho following references are given bypermasion Of
the parties, with whom Mr. Powell has for many YEAR
been acquainted.
Nicholas Longworth, ESQ.
Samuel N. Pike, ESQ.
Joseph O. Butler, Bsq.
W. b. Smith & 90.
Baker q Won Phul.
Tyler, Davidson & 90.
Ohio. =.
w. 0orwin, late King, oorwln 4 90.
CLARK, West & Co., 1sl and l23 Duane st., N, Y,
samuel B. Bowman Co., ~ John st., N. Y.
VIM. u. POWELL Esq, No. IS East 9ed st., MY
dec2i'62-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16
3 The Ohio Statesman
DAILY, TRI-wRFxLY AND WEEKLY
MAMYPEMMY q mll.LER.

AaD pROFRrRroRs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16
WADSWORTH HOUSE.

ADJOINING N. Y. CENTRAL, LAKE BHORE, AN
ERIE RAILROAD DEP0rs, BUFFALO. NY.
The Most COnpsnient House in the City.
THE Wadsworth House has recently been Painted,
Il prescoed and return ished throughout and is now
one OF the best appointed Houses In the State. Is prox.
imiy to the principal Railroad Depos renders Il partc
ulary desirable to travellers stopping place, while
none OF the old prejudice which has exlsted against
houses contiguous to Railroad Depots can attach to IT.
passengers will observe the House on entering the de.
pot. Look on the righthand side Gong rung on the
arrival OF the train. Twenty minutes allowed In chang
ing baggage. good Restaurant attached to the House.
AZ the end OF the Depot. Accommodations for three hun.
dred guests.
mch ll-d6m
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-23

labor shall be as follows; For able. bodie d
men over 10 years of age, seven dollars
per month; for able. bodied women over
Is years of age, five dollars per month ;
for children between the age Of IL and ID,
half.pric Children under II years of
age shall not be used as field hands, and
families must be kept together when they
so desire. The tax on the products Of
the plantations in lieu of rent, shall be at
the rate of two dollars per bale of four
hundred pounds Of cotton, and five cents
per bushel on corn and potatoes.
"SeccnM Whilst military protection
will not be guaranteed for the safety Of
persons engaged in cultivating the soil,
yet all troops will be required to give
protection where it can be done without
injury to the service, and it is confidently
believed that the military organization
of the negroes will afford all the protec-
/ tion necessary.
| "Eiqhth-Commandcrs of the army
will render the Commissioners such
military assistance as may be necessary.
without injury to the service, for the
execution of their duties. The Commits
siopers will report their proceedings to
the Secretary Of War every two weeks
"Giveu under my hand at Mi|liken':
Bend, La, April 18th, 1868, by authority
from the Secretary Of War.
"(Signed)
al. THOMAS. Adj't Gcnl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-23

and we arc making better time than we
did in the pass. No one can describe
ar conceive the tediousness Of a journey
through the pass. We have been FIVE
DAYS making fifteen miles-three miles a
day. If this wont convey some idea OF
The difficulties encountered on the pas
sage, then | don't know what will. We
passsd some very large plantations along
the route. They were generally desert
ed.
The boys have been sketching the riv.
or as we passed along. Among the best
| have seen is that Of Waterhouse, Of
Co. A. He has mapped the entire pass.
To day we have passed several boats
bound up, and the boys are sending let
tiers home. 10 attempt description of
the appearance of the boats that have
been through the pass, would be worse
than useless, for no epcil would do JUS
tice to the subject. Suffice it to say that
there is no gingerbread work left on any
of them Everything ornamental is
swept of by the branches Of the trees.
The health Of Co. A is fine, and the
health Of the regiment never was better.
Lieut. McElrea has been promoted to LIST
Lieutenant, and Orderly Sergeant L. D.
Ingman has been promoted to I'd Lieut..
Sergeant Henderson has been promote
to Orderly A. z. Gilbert, Co. AS re-
cruiting officer, has returned to the regi-
ment.
f.,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-23
SHERIFF SALE.

10y virtue Of two executions to me direct
ID ed issued from the Office Of the clerk of the
District Court in and for the county of Cedar and
State of Iowa. one in favor of NJ. 4 j. Ruinley
and the other in favor OF James Myer, IT,. ana
against John =. Duncan. James w Hapjin anA
Henry Grow, have levied upon the following
property as the property of the said John p.
Duncan Owit:
One threshing machine, horse power and
trucks; also. one bay mare, about eight years
old, one bay horse, and one two b orse wagon,
And shall offer the same for sale at public out
cry at the house of JAS W. Hanlin, in Red Oak
tp., in said county, on Wednesday, the 9Th day Of
May. A. d. 1863, at l O'Clock p. NJ. of said
day, to satisfy said execution and costs that may
accrue thereon.
Dated this 10th day of April, A. d. 1868.
DAVID PLATNER,
Sheriff Of Cedar county Iowa.
Per j. l.. BRADSHAW, Deputy.
yl0nl6 Ipr fee So
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-23
Union Meeting in Inland 70 " nshin.


Tho loyal citizens Of Inland and
Springfield townships assembled in Mas,
Meeting at the Quincy school house.
this 1lth day of April, 1868. E.L
Bassett was called to tho chair, and j.
W. Stanton was elected secretary.
Hon B. +. Cue, of Scott county, ad.
dressed a crowded house to considerable
length, in an admirable, plain, sound,
common sense speech. peculiar to the
man, one that always tells and carries
conviction of its truth; followed by
Rcv's II. Wharton and Coffman, of
| Springfield. .:sa
The committee on resolutions OR.
Clark, Rev S. NJ. Grout, and j. II Cue,
Esq y reported the following, which
were adopted:
Resolred, That after two years expcr.
fence with rebellion, we find our haired
of traitors and their abettors greatly in.
tcnsiiicd, aud that their only constitu.
! tiomaI right is death.
/ Resolve0, That we owe unconditional
allegiance to our Government: and unon
this basis, were the North united. sece..
sion would soon be driven to the vail
Rcsolrea, That those persons once ~.
socIated with the brave men in the fcld
and now wearing the insignia of lovol,v
the U. ). unitorm-who sympathize
Nv
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-23

platform just year after he took it; but
withthe Presidents known perseverance,
the only difficulty he anticipated was,
that he would fgh. the rebels about a
year after they were whipped. To con
clude with, he gave US plan, which he
said some General had jus, brought out
to take Vicksburg. He-the General
intended to invest the city with an army
Of about $4,000 copperheads; and then
TAKE 1T, or lose ercry one Of them, he
did not care a d-n which.
After a very enthusiastic meeting Of
about four hours, Gen. Prcntiss arose
and reminded US that it was time to re-
turn to our camps. Bat before you
co. said he, II wish you to give Gen.
Thomas something that will be remind
er Of this meeting, when he goes back
to The President take off your hats"
and in q second the large crowd stood
bare headed before him. "Now, sll who
are 10 favor of this policy, and who stand
ready to give it their hearty CO cooperation,
give three Cheers Three such cheers
as never heard before, rang out from
that old fort. Such true, hearty, loyal
cheers, that I warrant, if person with.
i'll hearing Lad drop Of rebel blood, he
felt an involuntary shudder.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-23
THE LATEST NEWS.

The Indians are again committing de
predations in Minnesota.
. Ga the nj sht Of the 10th Admiral
Porter succeeded in running the Nicks.
burg batteries with seven fine gunboats
of his squadron and three transports.
The Benton, his flag ship, got opposite
the upper battery, leading the line OF
vessels, before the rebels opened fire.
The rebels then continued to FIRE, from
| | p. NJ. till a. NJ, upon each succeed
ing vesse! as it passed. The Henry Clay
fred by the enemy's shells. All hands
were saved. On reaching Warrenton
Admiral Porter bombarded the village,
with what cif>ct is unknown.
Skirmishing is carried on daily IN most
Of the departments, with success general
y on our side.
The rebels have been whipped recently
in fights near Selma, Tenn , aud Corinth,
Miss.
1t is supposed that the Copperhcads
elected the Mayor in Chisaso last Tues,
day
Gov. Andrew Johnson has been ;uth-
orized to raise %, 900 men for special
service in East Tennessee
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-23
WOOL CARDlNG.

The Subscriber takes pleasure in Announcing
70 his Old customers, and the worM at large,
tina. he has made arrangements for water power
aud j. frcp .lcl to card Wool, the lgescnt seS
SON. at his old stand. three miles south of Tip.
ton II. has jus; covered his machine entirely
l.tW with the best Of cards and his power ID
furnished - ono Of the latest improved Turbine
Water Wheel. ia short. he has spared nefthc =
pains or expense to lie able to do work in the
u.o,' speedy and best manner. lie would re-
mind tAos" who intend to patronize him. thss
they should have their work done as early in
the scason a. possible He will also he prcpar.
eG to do
Pulling, Dyeing and Finishing,
in the most approved manner by the LIST Of Seq
tCmGcr.
Thankful Cor past Cayors, he hopes to merit q
continuance Of patronage.
April 90, lSC3-n%alG
The State Of Iona, Csiar County,H
TO STEPHEN PARKS, {. NIELE. and D. :. NEW
r0xB:
< IR>-You are hereby notified that there is
- now on file in the Office OF the clerk Of the
District Court in Cedar county n petition Of
Henry Wcn1clb0rn. praying for the cancellation
and satisfaction and delivery to i'm of ce'
tain note made by him on the 9th day Of Noremr
her ISIS, for Slz1l II 100 due two years amer
date to the order Of Stephen Parks, and deco
Of trust of same date made by Henry Nehaei-
born and Elizabeth his wife, to secure said note.
on the following lands in Cedar county ana
State of Iowa. viz: the southwest qnHrter OF the
northeast quarter and the northwest quarter OF
the southeast quarter, and the northeast quarter
Of the southwest quarter and the sontheas'
quarter Of the northwest quarter OF section no
twcnty .Gve 1851 in township no. eighty-tw0 ls2I
north of :ange one west Of the 9TH r.
alxo "a acres on the west side Of lot no. FIVE Isl
in section 10. twelve l!2l in same township;
alleging shat said note is nsnrious and has al!
been paid except SIS 24-l00, which is rendered
to Defendants as will more fully appear said
bill: and that unless you appear on or before
noon of the second day Of the next term, and
answer thereto according to the rules of the
court, Judgment will be rendered against you
thereon.
Dated this u h day of April, A. ID. 1863
HENRY WENDELBORN, Plaintiff
l., j AMEs T. LANE, ATTORNEY.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-23

force has been organized to- resist .rrcs,
by tho military authorities. a number
Of leading Democrats from Brown and
the adjoining counties have gone ther.
for the purpose Of coa"scliug submission
to the lawful authorities, and for the re-
storation of peace.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-23
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Catharine
~ Fleming. eXecutrix on the estate of pstter
son Fleming deceased, has filed her final re port
as SAID execntrix and asks to be discharged
from further liability, and that said report ~
been set for final hearing on the first Mondsy
in July next J.C. BELTS. Countv INDIE,
Upton, Iowa, April 10, 1861 nl5w4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-23
Collectors Office, Davenport. Iowa.

C"ectoTs Oncc, UavenPOTt, 1OWAs
NOIlCEi hereby given, that have appointed
~ J.. Z. Belts Deputy Collector for the coun.
y of Cedar, in the Sec ond Collect;on District in
he State of Iowa. GEO. ", Fills.
Col OF the I'd Col. Dist in the State OF IsWA
November stb, 1862 Astf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-23

err of this meeting, when he goes bacl
to The President '-";ake off your hats
and in o second the large crowd STOOD
bare headed before him. "Now, sll wht
are 10 favor of this policy, and who stanc
ready to give it their hearty cooperation
give three Cheers Three such cheer
as | never heard before, rang out from
that old fort. Such true, hearty, loya
cheers, that warrant, if person with
in hearing Lad drop of rebel blood, b
felt an Involuntary shudder.
ON BOARD STEAMER ARMADA }
COLDwATER RIVER, March % (
Mr.. ADVERTISER:
As you will see, by the heading of thi!
letter, we have passed through the much
talked Of IaZOo Pass and entered the
Coldwatcr river, or rather creek, down
which We are slow y going, while | am
writing 10 let the numerous readers OF
the Advat;ser know what We are up TO-
But to begin OF the beginning. On the
22l We received orders to ELI bark At
) clock P. m. on board the Armada, q
small steamer that was to take US thro'
the Pass This order cane just 10 time,
for another night would have overlooked
our camp. and drowned Us cut. The
Armada is an Oaio river packet, small
size, built for light draft and low water.
She took on tie regiment and a! the
transportation We were crowded con-
siderable, but On hearing that there was
to be no other troops on board, were con.
graduating ourselves on the good time
we would have and all eager for start:
but tina: night passed away and we still
remained tied to the shore. The next
morning We started aud went up to the
IA Brigade. where we took on section
Of the 9th Wisconsin battery and sixty
artillery horses. This addition crowded
Us out Of all comfort TIE long faces
that suddenly became visib! may be CON
ceivcd, but not described. The compa-
MES that had been assigned to the lower
deck had to take the hurricane deck in
order to make room for the horses. As
the boys shorldered their kuapsacks,
'hey cu'otu Il llSht STUART cHahce IL
the idea of standing on the hurricane
roof with the rain pouring down IN tor
rents, " bile the horses were pat under
shelter; but az the horses could not BE- PUT
on the top of tAe boat, there was DO help
for 1t At noon we started and ran
across the river to the mouth Of the
Pass, where We lay for fur or five hours
waiting for boat that had entered die
Pass ahead of US. She had just made
the first bend when she was signalized
to return, which she was now endeayor-
ing to d., with apparently very litt,e
success, but she iualy succeeded, and
had no sooner cleared The Pass than she
was Immediately .iy0a2.zod to return
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-23

Inc monitors were all 'y!ns near the
Car, none OF them having ieitas reported.
Sr. lor1>, April 20.
y telegram received at Headquarters
states that Fayetteville. Ark, was attack
ed Saturday morning by 5000 rebels
with four pieces Of artillery. Our force
less than 1900, We repulsed the rebels
with considerable loss We lost 5 killed
l. wounded.
Adrices from Fayetteville say the fight
there on Saturday lasted about four
hours. The rebels were mmauleI by
Col. Cabc,
They rctrca;ed il disorder towards
Or rk Our troops were all Kansas re.
cruits, under Col. Harrison. Thew were
poorly equipped and without artillery,
1sp,.x,ro,,s Anil, %
\ Union meeting in Brown county,
Indiana, was broken up Yesterday bv =
party VI IA I. Us, under the leadership
of Lewis Prosscr, ex.member Of the Leo
stature.
Prosser and man named SNYDER came
armed with rifles and revolvcrs, and
threatened to shoot two sargeants there
for arresting soldiers. Sergeant Daniels
took Prosser's gun from him, when the
latter drew a pistol and shot Daniels
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-23
FROM THE ARMY.

Correspondence OF the Upton Advertiser.
CAMP or THE 2trH REG. lows INIT,
HELENA, April 10, ~G3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-23

Yours, &C.. Coon CREEK.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-23
Falling, Dyeing and Finishing,

in the most approved manner by the LIST Of Seq
tCmGcr.
Thankful for past ravors, he hopes to merit .
continuance of patronage.
JOHN n IVES.
mil ILL
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-14

SAD AccpEyr AND DEArH.-On Sunday
night last, says the Mendociuo Democrat. Mr..
jamison, Of Redwood Valley, on returning to
his home from Calpela. me, with an acciden,
which resulted in his death on Monday morn
ing. He was alone at the time, and from the
best information We can get, his horse mus,
have been frightened, going ST a rapid rate,
when the head Of Mr.. Jamisop struck the limb
OF a tree, causing Injuries from which he died
He leaves widow and large family of children
and many friends to mourn his loss
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-14
Liquor Store For Sale

vENHE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL. CHEAP
d FOR CASH. his LIQUOR STORE, with Fire
Proof Brick Naalt; Also. Large and well selected
Stock Of Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors
1t Cost or in Lots to suit purchasers.
This viii be found good Investment for any one
desiring to engage in the Liquor business this is
an old Stand. and has good Country Trade. The
object Of the present in selling ont is TO 90
home on business and he will offer inducements to
purchaser not usually met with.
Also. For Sale-One Lot, > bv l66 feet. on cor
ner Of Myers Street and Miners Alley.
All persons indebted TO the undersigned will
please settle their bills Immediately.
PHILLIP FARRELLY.
0royille October - 1853 o24tf
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-14

AaRIvED.-Cbarles F. Brown, better known
und the nome de plume of Artemus Ward, ar
rived on the steamer ST. Louis. He lectured
at Platt's Hall, San Francisco, on Friday
night, and will lecture throughout this State
aud Nevada
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-14

BALL AT PENcE's RANCH.-A Ball is to be
given at Fences Ranch. on the 26th Instant.
the proceeds of which are for the benefit of
family left destitute by the death Of the bus.
band aud father. Here is charitable object
for the consideration Of our terpsichorean pop
ulatiou, in addition to the famous parties that
Pence always gets up.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-14

PREMIUM PENMANsHIP.-O H. Bowler,
Esq, will open Writing School at the School
House on Monday evening next, thus giving
those who may desire an opportunity to acquire
the elegant and useful accomplishment of
welding graceful pen. His penmanshp
was awarded the first premium at the recent
District Fair in Marysville. Specimens may
be seen at Simpsons Bookstore, Terms are
five dollars for fifteen lessons.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-14

LOcoNorEvEs.-Iti is currently reported, says
the San Francisco Press, that the locomotives
in use by the Market Street Railroad Compa
ny, have been sold to the Marysville and Oro-
vile Railroad Company, and horses are to be
substituted as on other railroads in cities We
hardly see how those engines are to be employ
ed on the Oroyille road, uuless they take the
place of those now in use.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-14
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Liver
Complaints. Constipation,
Headache, DrOpsy,
Piles.

For many years these PILLS have been used in
daily practice always with the best results and it
is with the greatest confidence they are recon-
mended To the afflicted. They are composed of the
most costly purest and best vegetable Extracts and
Balsalas, such as are bat seldom used in ordinary
medicines on account Of their great cost ana the
combination Of rare medicinal properties is such
that i'll long standing and dificult diseases where
other medicines have completely failed. these ex
traordnary Pills have exected speedy and thorough
cures
ONLY 25 Cts. PER PHIAL.
For sale by
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-14
DR.. Hostetter' Stomach Bitters.

Debility, from whatever cause arising. may be
cured; strength, in whatever manner il NAV have
been wasted, may he restored by the use of this
powerful and healthful invgorant. For Indiges-
ton and all its painful effects bodily and mental
they are positive specific.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-14

IEoS CLAD ARRIvBD.-The ship Aqnilla,
having On board the iron clad gunboat Ca
manche, arrived at San Francisco on the 10Th
The gunboat will be placed together and put
10 fighting trim By Mr.. DOnahue- She is de-
signed for the protection of San Francisco
hasbor.