davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-05-30

From the Iowa State Register.
Rga hadnt single mile Of R. r. in
ls54 1t has now : ,shsnssad ailssA =
Tho Fairfield Ledger states sh.s there q
) fair prospect for boastifal erops i JA>
fsrson county. II I'D 5
TIE frui. CROP i. r.pertsd 10, - vesy
prcmijing in Northern Iowa.
The Catholics are about to erect an ex.
tsnsive church building At Independence
"a dWusk1rowsr's 4 Convention wss r..
Gently held in Oskaloosa, at which the
owners Of 1000 sheep were present.
= The residence Of rMtitpn Thgmpsqn,
wappeIld county, *.l ls.ely Destroyed BY
IRE The contents Of TIA building .xsrs.
consumed. 50 seys the O.suuw. Courier.
Joseph Day was seriously, and perhaps
fatally, stabbed 10 an atfray which oc-
CURED few nights siaos in soloou 1t
Ottumva. .r@s4- II .atoat3 :s>Ah
The different companies Of ths 33d
EfAS >
Iowa Regiment, Colonel s. A. Rice, have
recently cent home thisty.four thousand
dellars. rs"t .E#w es.2 2sq'9q @7i 13a u
Captain. J, a. Powers, Of Chiokas.v
county, has resigned bic commission in
the army in consequence Of psosracted
ill.health. ''-' ''.~
|
Jacob Butler, Of Muscati,e, has been
appointed one Of the Exsniaing Visisots
Of the Government Naval School ia New
York g ''' ~ T. r =. s,' ,,g;I ~ =, :;
j. The hardware store Of Cady, Jonss Z
Peck Of Keokut, was robbed the osbsr
night Of $500 worth Of revolversa and
u Silss Ferry, who was shot recently IN
Muscatine by . man named Prosser, died
Of bis wound OF the anight Of the 10th
inst. Prossex hA. psen arresssd and held
10 bsil.; 2f4--31 9a&a"p l2to~~& ~ 9zh
~ Captsir John Coleman, one Of the early
settlers Of, Scott county, died on Tuesday
Inst. a He had been for q pears y resident
Of that county. Il = '"".'N. T'A .'t ~. '''NA
1 bo A. Mr., Foster MAS met recently ON che
highway near lows City and robbed o.
$25, 90 BY one George Morse. The robbe'
shot at Foster but missed his aim. . :
| The wheat crop 10. Guthrie county prom
isos a rich harvest. So'ssys the ledger
| The Mt. Pleasant Home yournal reports
TIA. Mr. Lake Yaals Of Harry count,
raised from one acre asad . quarter .
land, two hundred bushefs Of potatoes
two barrels Of 'mola.ses,t one hundrei
pouuda Of tobacco, and three bushels Q
beans. -~~.est ~lt r- .>es= raV3aoI ,s,,
Rachans lumber yard at Otsunwa VA
consumed b. ERE few nights sincs, Tn
loss 10 said to amount to several ,housa1,
"0'"'.s ~. : ga a. .I11av
| We learn that the Davenport Democra
has changed hands, and will continue q
an evening paper. D. N. Richardson, ID
old Editor, still controls the columns.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-05-30

,.. The rebellion in Poland against the
Russian conscription appears to not only
be fixed fact and Of large dimensions,
but it is tending to draw into its vortex
the peace Of Europe. Bat We have to
make q good deal of allowance for the
mode By which news comes from that
country. z.....~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-05-30

The Linn county Nescs Gays never before
have the prospects Of . large crop Of ell
kinds been better than now. Unless some
killing frost, or something unusual takes
place, our agricaltursl friends will find
themselves burdened with the beantifal
yield Of mother earth. Tho spring has
been unoommonly favorable for planting
snd sowing, and the nice showers We have
had Of late set ererything 10 growing.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-05-30

Puebla seems to be tough place to
take. The French are not yet masters
Of the situation,' and do not appear to
make much if any progress. Some men
lie bad enough in time Of peace, but in
time Of war they reduce il to regular
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-05-30
OMAHA l. CHICAGO BANK
. ~ OMAHA, n. T.

THIS IA X is now doing a lei iii i'm ate Bank l.
Ing business, and will discount as literally 80
their depositors and dealers as any Bark in the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. time Bills all the prin
cipai citses in the Union-huy and sch Fix change
on New iork-allow interest ON Deposits. and tor
the accommodation of ia rmers and those living 1t
distance the Bank will be open for the transaction
Of business and the redemption Of It's Notes from
A. NJ, until ~ Pm. -----.
-''" g. II. McCOLLOM, Cashier.
II. B. SACkETT, President
QmAhA, n. T., Decs 20. 1852 ~~~ d" -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-05-30
Siio)ijnjlf'; City 8 jtl:g|jiis';;fl|;ri;;
SATURDAY, NAY 30,~63.
nEMocRATIo STATE CoNvEN'.

nEMoCRATIC STATE CONvEN'y
- rloS.-The Democracy Of the State
Of Iowa are requested TO send Delegates
to State Convention hereby called, TO be
held at the Capitol Ia Des Aoines, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 8rH DAY OF july NEXT,
At IL O'CLOCK NJ, for the purpose Of NOM
mating candidates for Governor, Lieuten.
ant Governor, and Judge Of the Supreme
Court, 10 be Supported 1t the coming DC.
tobsr election, and Of transacting such
other business - may be deemed neces.
ssry. The basis Of County Representation
will be one delegate for every one hundred
votes cast for Richard H. Sylvester, for
Secretary Of Stats, and one for every frae-
ton over Fifty. s.saz. re as.-.assA
The Democracy Of the several counties
in the State are requested to see that the
necessary steps are taken In their resrec.
tive counties 10 insure their full feprcsen-
tation at the State Convention. By order
Of the Dem. State Central Committee
77ss s>~ J. NJ. ELEWOOD, Chairman.
J.C. Turk, Secretary. AF's q. -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-05-30

m Calendine. IN adroit counterfsiter. and
burglar. living in Burlington, WAS afsesled
few days since. The Hack, Eye repre-.
SCENTS him as shrewd, hardened william
10 the robbery Of Prohaska's jewslry store.
a. Z. ". CLARK snd +. n. Aulfosd have
bseoas psblishers Of the Upton Adoer6.
ssr. 3. 8. Daniels viii remain . Editor.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-05-30

- Itis said that Brigham Young and his
wives, when. they 70 the theesrs, GIL Eve
rows Of seats.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-05-30
limited STATES MAIL
EXPRESS LINE !!
BETWEEN
SIOUX CITY & FORT RANDALL
And all Inte nm sdiats Points.

EAVES Sioux City on Monday. and Thur
- daysof each week. Return ming,
Leaves Fort Randall every Monday and Thu rsdar
The facilitiesfo the transportation Of
Passengers and Express Freight
Areexcelent, and respectfully solicit the patron
age OIL the public. "a Charges reasonable.
II. w. McELHANEY.
Sioux City, Dec. 8, 1850.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-05-30

Thirty thousand foreign muskets we're
recently received 1t Matamoras. for the
use Of the rebels west Of the Mississippi.
Thsee or four, tsthonsand have alread =
reached Price, at Little Rock. and the
remainder .re On their way to him, over.
land. through Texas and the Indian Ter.
ritory. The Immense contrabsnd traffic
between the rebels and Masamoras shows
the iplortencs of.oar holding the Rio
Grande from Ell Passo TO its mouth, which
could b doue by = small ,fores. The
bloodads whlnever b complete without it.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01
Let We'll Enough Al0ic.

The commander Of the Tacony will learn
valuable lesson from tho result Of his recent opera
tons There is an old saying; ii was well, |
would be better, took medicine, foil sick, and
died" so he may eScaim from the Portland
jail window; 'lwas sissrt, | wanted to be smor
ter lstole revenue cutter, was caught, aud am
in jail" ,- ...- ll-,s t.5-., ill.,, IN.
Captain Reed was disporting himself among The
mackerel catchcrs as a huge hump back whale Is
often seen to scatter panic and destruction among
the schools Of mackerel. The 1aconys crew must
have gratfed to its utmost, and indeed .glutted,
that appetite for wanton destruction which is said
to be one oil the savage Instincts Of man. And
they did this without the slightest risk. After
they had burned their own ship, and concealed
themselves on a fishing Schooner, not one Of the
twenty or thirty cruisers sent out in search Of tho
'racOny would have suspected the Archer; and the
rebel crew might have gone on for weeks destroy
ing fishermen, without danger to themselves. They
were well, but they would be bettcr and the rebeI
captain conceived the brilliant idea drumming into
Portland, cutting out revenue-cutter, and TINS
providing himself with supplies and with swifter
ship,
Now, ifho had not been q stupid fellow, he
would have tried New York instead Of Portland:
here be might have caught steam cutter--a prizo
worth hayingj and with sufficient audacity, II was
! as easy to enter New York as Portland. We say
icuS--such trick can be done but once.
But its merits depend wholly on its success;
mud the Captain Of the TaCony was not success.
iul. lie failed miserably. lie has lost his prize
bis own ship and his liberty, and the people who
on Saturday, thought him a "smGtt fellow" are
today expending their admiration justly
on the fellows, o good deal smarter, who ran out
in slender steamers which one good shot would
have sunk or blown up, and by superior courage
and determination forced the rebel crew TO aban-
don their prize-where they might have made 0
desperate and probably an electpal defense Il they
had had theproper spirit We hope the gallant
fellows who went in pursuit Of these runaway
rebels, and whose courageous conduct insured
their success, will receive proper rewards and
! honors. II New York Post. f'N9 '''.i
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01
a SANTA re, NEW MEXICO, AUGUST 1, 1863

70
and prayed to his strange gods. In few nom
euts, however, the monstrous head Of the huge
beast appeared above the surface Of the water a |
general shout arose and Ali was with difficulty
prevented from jumping overheard in pursuit Of
his companion and beovedpet, while boat wAs
lowered into which he jumped and rowed towards
the beast, who swan about in an ecstasy Of de-
light, .,. t.......,.,..s ss.. M
As the Egyptian commenced calling him by
familiar names and atshe sound Of his voice the
monster stopped, looken around, and seemed 10
wait for the boat to near him, but just us It ap-
proqched within reaching distance the hppopota.
mus gave plunge and once more disappeared,
leaving whirlpool Of seething water to mark the
spot where he had gone down, Nothing was
seen Of him now for a long time, and they were
about giving him up for lost when he suddenly
made his Appearance about one hundred yards of,
but nearer the shore than-at first AL agaiprow.
ed towards him, calling TO him as before, but
again the beast dodged him, and dove 10 the bot
tom Of the river, ' nl .''A' .'a'.
For the third time Ali started in pursuit with
result similar to that which had attended his
other attempts to recapture his pet Try to tog,'
hb snOuleui US nc Clle hl0ngSlue' 'blO Inc ue
tOg" A large black mastliT which has been
trained to sleep in the cage Of the hippopotamus
and for whom he has for along time evnced muct
affection, had been keeping up continued howl
ing from the time his companion lad escaped, wa'
now loosened and he instantly plunged into th'
river and swan after Ali as be moved of. Ii
about a minute the hippopotamus again stuck hi
huge head out Of the water and on seeing him
, the dog gave wild bark, and swan in his direc
tion very rapidly All accompanying him in tn
boat At last The dog reached the monster and
with series Of barks, commenced swimming
roaud the animal and finally struck out for tn
shore, the hippopotamus following, JE
: The interest excited by this scene was intense
b which continued to increase until tho dog an
hippopotamus reached the American shore j
o safety. ali was not long after, and the anims
J. was no sooner on terra frmd than the Egyptian
: armed with asmal awhide, which be had take
with him, jumped on tle beach, and going to tn
: animal spoke few words in the Egyptian ton
: que, give him few smart cuts owe. his pouderou
J. rump with the rawhilo and drove him wlthou
g further difficulty to place Of safety, where he wa
$ at once secured and the proper means adopted
!, have him brought to this CITY, where he nowls,
0 fine condition after his froc.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01
s 1 From tie Louisville Journal, June 49,
DEMONSTRATING i'm Connection
With the Army.

We hear many rumors Of attempts to swindle
the Government and of the efforts made by con-
tractors to elude the vigilance of the inspecting
officers, but the general public has very little idea
how wantOn, reckless and criminal the conduct Of
some persons has been. We are indebted to o
friend for copy Of report made to the Quarter,
master General at Washington, by Captain julius
Fosses, Assistant Inspector General Of Cavalry,
and Lieutenant Henry Brown, Assistant luspoo-
tor, Department OF the Cumberland who were, by
order Of General Boyle, appointed a Board of
Survey to inspect at this city new horses recelv-
ed and branded ~. s. at springfield and Chi
cago, Illinois; Cincinnati, Ohio, and Detroit aud
Coldwater, Michigan. A lot Of thioe hundred and
fifteen received IRON Captain Lee, at Coldwater,
contained seventeen blind Of one eye, twelve blind
Of both eyes, four with weak eyes, twenty-one
with heayes and wind-brOken. Out Of the whole
three hundred and fifteen, the Board rejected two
hundred and eleven, or two-thirds Of the entire
number The best horses examined have been
received from Captain Potter, at Chicago; out oil
two hundred and seventy Eve, only sixty-two were
rejected. Those received about u month since
from Captain l)ennlsOn, at Cincinnati, were of the
worst kind. Out Of seven hundred and fifty
mules but five were accepted, and the horses
were rejected in about the same proportion, The
lot seems to have cleared the vicinity of Oncin-
natl Of all It's bad stock, for nothing has since
been sent from that quarter, We suppose per
son wanting TO buy horse thore now, could make
his bargain bGndfold, as the market has been rak.
ed and scraped for oil the unsound animals
These facts are discreditable to all concerned
10 the contractors who buy and to the officer
who are so careless in their first examinations
The tricks Of the jockey are transferred from thu
low race-course and The horse market, to the sup
ply ofour army IN its now most important arm-
There are at present, al Oakland, near this city
over fifteen hundred rejected horses, and, despit
this frghtful exposure Of the rapacity and crimin
alty Of contractors, we understand that the horse
and mules furnished at this point are the best tina
have been received by the Government. Wha
herds of broken down animals must hayo bee
offered in other localitesl While the interests 9
the country and the safety Of the army are thu
endangered, II is Of the first Importance that W
should have supply Of good horses. No wond(
that We cannot mount cavalry fast enough, or thu
when mounted the ANIMALS DO not last more tha
two or three months. One regiment at Nashvi
\ has had three supplies since Christmas, and no
Y many more have been under the same necessit
! we cant tell but it is probable that all the reg
ments which have been actively engaged are in Il
same condition. tlIHa7 On
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01
From tho Detroit FREQ rresl
"A Novel Scene.

A very exciting as well as noveaIfair occurred
about six miles down the river on Monday after
noon, being no less than veriabe chase Of a
hippopotamhs. 1t seems that in the transit OIL
the circus now performing here from Buffalo to
this city, II became necessary, on account of thelr
excessive weight, to send the elephants and the
hippopotamus on propeller, and they were ac-
cordingly shipped on board the s. D. CALDWELL
On Monday afternoon, as the steamer was nearing
this port, a scene Of great excitement occurred
which nearly resulted 10 the escape Of tho huge
behemoth or hppopotamus belonging to G. Q
Quick, Esq, and at present forming one Of tht
attractions Of q. +, Bailey's Quadruple Circus.
The huge beast was shipped from Buffalo OF
board the steamer s, D. Caldwell, and as II wa
Iimpossibleto get bis immense cage on board tha
was sent by land, while bis behemothship, accom-
panied by ALI the Egyptian, his captor and keeper
proceeded by waterto Detroit. During the voyag
1t was noticed that the animal continually lookeC
toward the water, as though he would have givel
one Of his eye teeth (notriae by the way for
plunge into the depths Of the lake and rambl
about its unexplored bottom No one supposed
however, that be would yield to bis amphibiou
tastes, and so no extra watch was set upon hin
AS the steamer neared the city and when abou
three miles below the fort, and as Ali and every
body else were gazing landward, q crush and the
a splash were heard from the side ofthe bow
tho American shore. Everybody rushed to th
spot, The place where the hippopctamus ha
been confined was empty. The truth became In
family apparent. The beast, no longer able I
resist the temptation, had burst bis bonds an
plunged into tho river resolved on an aquatic ez
cursion,
The owner, who was on board, looked the pie
ture Of despair. Forty thousand dollars, to 50
nothing Of large amount Of prospective profit
had suddenly vamosed As for All, the Egyptla
keeper, he was nearly frantic. He tore bis ha
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01
(NUMBER NEW SERIES


m. ,.,,
n' .,, @,.t'awal .. gola IRON elrcuiatlon nas
Emeu .',no ~ eApelts 10 coanterletng 70 manu-
aO.u,e mrse 4uaieeiVes oi hlled COM whca arc
uOw ~ eA,enslve ~ circulation. me resumption Of
pSy,neu. y. customs uusies 10 consequence
" 'pa sop'Gly o aeulanu notes' nss brought OUT
ho ,ho ,aoe oo,n III company wiln ,ne genuine ana
.ne oOu"'el'e,ls ate 50 wen maae mat none but
'APS,.s wa~ eaH us .IVHt HeIecI .nen,, H-.lgL
o5 "a%y y, ~, .ne punks u tS Guy nave received
an1 pD,u 'nls laSe ssuei brokers take ana sell ~
"u y - sgus " tae Yqstpm Rouse 70 pay duues'
m,.aou' as vf,lnsl m s k1owiedse OF intent lhe pro-
pOluou y. Wy lIleu com now IN use IS not laFge'
us compared WIN ,ne genuine currency; but II IS
ne'el'n1ess srue 'hat rev ol lne men handl'ng II
n"vS "neS"sr sue CON genuine or not ana 'ne
suu.a.pu ,a", ouhnO' POSs'oy oetec' 'ne wo'S o'
'n1 ".hpete.s, up T, !, :, .}L H.
81, AZ Vae custom nouse almost every day the
Likely S Pr'ss ,h sre sens ~ lor Ie paymen. o au'es,
wule Tue reJectloh OF NUMBER OF them IN one
uay u nos upcoilulon' ne discovery OF 'neso
Elgces y ,Vlowte lli''suMlely oy cu''lng tneh ~
IalNes @ wltn G cnsel. wnen tney are returned 70
'us owne'S' VINO o' course ereplace tnem WIN go0d
coip, Ill., rem q. .., -,
ine system o. glUns' as now practlced' Is SAID
" la1e VIls.uaVeu some years ago Id uallornla,
u "0 "uI u'sS uSs;C'eu ~ pginu y 'ns process
" NETTING eue con- ine business Is now II pos
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01

'twcve-pounders and had on board thirty troops
from Fort Preble and one hundred citizens armed,
The Forest City did not get'uear enough to the
Gushing to hit her, and the shot from the latter
though coming very close, fell little short: The
Forest City and Chesapeake would have undoub
tedly recaptured the Gushing had not the rebel;
deserted her and blown her up, as the soldiers
citizens, and sailors were all anxious to have :
hand to hand fight, as they had nothing to mattel
the big gun ofthe Gushing. go'l a.i
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01

b MEDALS FOR voluSrrrRs--An Official order
has been issued, bearing date the 29th Of June.
stating that the Adjutant General Of the Army
will provide an appropriate medal ofhbnorf for The
troops who, after the expiration oil their terms,
have offered their services 10 tho Government in
the present emergency, and also for tho volunteer
troops from tho States that have volunteered their
temporary service,in the States of Maryland and
Pennsylvania. .d y.F. s04la n lu casa
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01

IRoN IN THE CoSFEDERATE SrArgs.-The Rich
mond Enquirer Of recent date contains an order
from Gen. Cooper the Confederate Adjutant
General, directing the seizure, under the Impress
ment law passed by tho rebel Congress, of all the
iron within the limits Of the Confederacy, The
order details the method of procedure at length
and states that the iron taken is needed for use in
repairing railroads and their rolling stock and
also in the Confederate arsenals.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01

The Attorney General has, It is stated made q
decision Of very important question under the
pension law lie determines that unless the SOL
der or sailor who dies Of wounds received in the
service, and while in the line Of bis duty be In the
serviceat the time Of bis death, bis widow, &c. is
not entitled 10 pension iri C.. rlrflla.i sE
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01
PORTLAND, LMf) June 27--o4O p. NJ

Hon, s. P. CHASE, Secretary Of the Treasury;
The party which cut out the cutter Gushing
were part Of the crew Of the barque 1acony, which
vessel, as appears by her log-book, 10 my posses
sion, they burned on June 2jth, and transferred
her armament TO the schooner Archer, which We
have captured and stripped. They intended tC
burn the two gunboats here transfer The Archer'i
armament to the cutter and burn and destroy OIL
the coast Of Maine. The men ore in Fort Preble
under guard. Lieut.. CIV, Read of the Coufed
crate navy, was in command Of the men, and is I
prisoner.
J.JEwErT Collector
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01

PORTLAND, (ME. JunPs21 u M,--Ihe revenue
cutter Caleb Gushing left last night before Lieut.,
Serryman, sent to take charge Of her arrived, ao
Immediately started out in one Of The steamers
sent 10 pursuit Of the Gushing. She cannot make
much headway as the wind is dead ahead. She
was in sight from the observatory at eleven A. NJ.
standing of to sea, twelve miles distant. .
The pursuing steamers are the Forest City and
the Chesapeake, both fast vessels. They started
from Fort Preble at II A. NJ, aud hwe on board
two hundred troops. ii.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01
sUBscRIPTIOE,
The Privateer Tacony Burnt.

PORTLAND, (ME) June 27--l'he U. S. revenue
cutter Caleb Gushing went to sea during the night
without orders Or officers, Captain Clarke died
yesterday, and an officer was expected on to take
charge Of her to-day
The Caleb Gushing is proyisonod for two
months cruise and is heavily armed Steamers
are being armed to send in pursuit OF her. . q
Lieut.. Meryman, appointed to succeed Capt
Clarke, left New York on Friday morning with
instructions to proceed to sea Immediately on bis
arrival his vessel being all ready for departure.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01

FoRr PREBLE, (ME) June 27--G.4O P. NJ.
Hon. f. NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War
In the private note book Of Lieut.. Z, A. Read
C.S, n, / find as follows; "The latest news
from Yankeedom tells US that there are over
twenty gunboats in search Of US, They have the
description Of the Iacony, and overhaul every
vessel that resembles her During tho night we
transferred all our things on board tho schooner
Archer. At2A. NJ, set fire to the 1acony, end
stood west, The schooner Archer Is q fishing
vessel Of ninety TONS sails well, and is easily han
died. No Yankee gunboat would ever dream o.
suspectipg US LthereIoro think that wo vii
dodge our pursuers for short time 1t is my in
tentiou to go along the coast with the view o
burning the shipping IN some exposed harbor-
of cutting steamer" The above appears Il
have been written since the night Of June 2lth-.
The schooner taken to-day is the Archer, Of South
port GEORGE L. ANDREWS,
= Major Of Seventeenth Inltry, Cong Post,