davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-03-22
DOCTOR S. ii. KNIGHT
"AS located himself in LEWlSBU URG,
ii where he will attend 10 the practice OF
medicine.
Marke, ST. nearly opposite Ammons' block
TESTIMONIALS.

UAEtLErDN, Union Co, Nov. 2i 1868.
Dear Sir: NV liver aud stomach so badly diseased
that all . ho gave up, Doctors Aud all but
cuutnurI take your meIicine and 1t cnrrt me, and
now IN we'll. / know number III my ueiEhborhoui
that hal lung liver complaints that were cured by
YOUR mctrnr. As life j. sweet, would advise all "hO
are afrted with disease to give call and save ie
aud money. Yours truly, JOHN "pppi-a.'Df-ts'
U,RrlEroN. Union Co. Nov. % l-''a.
Dear Sir: was afflicted with Rheumatism for mum
Der Of years aud cured by your medcInr. was
not able to leave my bed when commenced taking your
valuable medicine, and / hal been attended by two
other pLyslciaus Yours truly, JOSEPH MILLER.
LsURELroS, Union Co, Nos. Il. 1858.
Dr. :. II. Kni.ht: Dear sir afflicted Nth
Rh.umatism: | could wa step, aud two bottles
oI your valuable uriicine cured me- in short time
advise all afflicted with tins disease IN apply to
YOU and get cured Yours truly, J. BBOUSE.
H,aTLsY Union Co., Nov. Is, lst3.
DR.. s. II. knight: Dear sir-I send you this state
n-ut in order benefit suffering humanity. Ny wife
lay lon, with pinn. and her life or recpv-
cry given up by all. was advised 1" try other med
irine doctors. continue with your trcaiment Your
medicine cured her she is we'll would Rtvi-- all
who are afflicted lung and vc- dscas to you,
or sruI for you get mriiriue, and life aud
money. llr-4l Yours rrspy, JOHN GALLk-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-03-22

From tie Plytor IF Hsdding r. L church. f'''''a''
ur. Jacks,n-Dear Sir: Having used your ~ ".iin'L
Bitters in my family frequently, am pI"P"i' ~ sy
that it has been ot .r,at ice. hri,Ne ''' III
- - ,,rI l.tity Of the system, it Is the safest
and most valuable remedy Of which nave any SNOW
edge. Yours respcctiuly'
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-03-22
But IS THE
BEST TONIC IN THE WORLD.
NM MMN sAy So.
Fysm Esu. Dr. Br0,rn, Eif7r Of he Eary-lopsii1 n
RsI,I1ts kl.pl4Iys

Fyan Esr. DR.. Bro,rn, Eit1r IF he Eacyclcp-lil cf
RsiL.pts ki.o,rirdys.
Although not disposed TO favor recommend Patent
Medicines n raj, through istrus their ingrci-
and elects, yet know of suiceBt reason hy
Il may not testify the benefit he believes himself
10 have received from eng simple preparations the
hope that he may thus conrhute TO the benefit Of others
do this the readily in regard 10 'IlOohand's
German Biter prepared by pr C. VI. jackson, of this
city, because WAS prjuderl against them for years
under the mpre sion that tAey chiefly alcoholic
mixture am indebted NY friend r. bert Shoemaker
Esd for the removal Of this prejudice by proper tests
and for encourastmeut TO try them hen suffering from
great and long continued debility. The Of three bot
Ties Of these Bt;rrs. the beginning OF the present
year, followed by evident relief aud restoration To
degrr. Of bodily and mental vigor which had felt
in six months before, and had almost desprri Of regal
ming. therefore thank God anu my friend Tor directing
TO tie Of them
J.NEwTON BROWN, Philadelphia
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-03-22
MOWER AND REAPER.

would refer lhose wishing TO purchase the
coming season TO the following named per-
sons, who purchased Of them last season:
Jos VI. Nesbit, Joseph Cantor, Thomas strawbridre
Frederick Bros. Hiram Dunke, Charles Huttenst-in,
John Haa., David Stahineckcr, Jesse Smith, m and
Thomas \.slit of NOrthuuher I Land county.
Christian Sutzfuss Jacob StuitZfusS. Robert Barber
Frederick PontIus, tee Keckner, Martin Meixe John
Mover Samuel Pelman, 5. e walter, John IL. Yarger,
OF Union county
Samuel Smaller. Henry Yahm, John Weber, Samuel
Neil. Eli shuman, Martin Best. Abraham Ziegler Abra-
ham Feter Amos Miller ], ines Bell d. 7. Samhsuch,
Alfred Moore, Jesse Kuhl. George hutz. Philip Baker,
Peter Albright, Henry Siairr, Howard Rupert Philip
Bentz. Samuel GOODYEAR Jose Oh j. Brahm, of Cumbe:
land county.
John Halleman, Daniel Debler VIM. Vert. Peter
Ely, Jonathan Bonawits, Philip Lebo Jonathan Rrar,
David Weaver T. J. Buiing gtnn. H. Lenkcrt, William
Metz Jacob ;. Shade, Of Daurhin county.
John Moyer David Lis. John Myer, Adam SNYDER,
Valentine Wagner, Franklin Fptin Christopher line,
VIM. X Seaman, Jaro5 Huyrst. OF Lebanon county.
George Strayer, John rb- Samuel tiitSon> III Rsr'o,
James Clark X H. Kline George SkiSslrr. Andrew fio
geudouhcr, Robert HAYES Charles RaWl ,Bubb MIil"r,
James Warner, John Smith. wm. II. fearOn, W }. Me-
haiTy, J. Il Hnkle, Jacob Bond OF Lycomns and Clin
counties.
We could refer TO hundreds Of others in
the above and adjoining counties. bat think
II unnecessary. FEB %. I'll
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-03-22

John Morgan vent under the ground
at Camp Chase and crawled ont sgaip.
Let some good loyal rldsman get fair
s-o, a, Lin and be will 60 in to stay.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-03-22

Pocket Books, Purses. Port FoliOs,
Combs, Brushes Pocket Knives, Scissors Of American
and English cture Stationery, choice CigaIs and
r,b,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-03-22

If four bound dogs, with sixteen legs,
can catch twenty nine rabbits, with eighty
seven legs, in fOrty.fOur minutes, how
III any legs must the same rabbits have to
get away from eight hound dogs, with
thirty-two legs, in seventeen and . half
minutes
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-03-22
UNION COUNTY STAR Il LEWISBURG CHRONICLE.
Mammoth Drug store
BENNETT BROS.

Soaps! Soaps! for Washing, SHAY
ing, removing Crease and for Dental purpOses.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-03-22

A FU REMARKS BY JOSH BILLINGS
Moral sSashun consists in asking man to
do what be augbt to do without asking,
and then begging bis pardon if be refuses
to do it.
bav finally KUN to the konkluson,
that q good reliable set ov bowels, is worth
more 10 g man, than eauy quantity ov
bfancs.
Music hath charms to sootbe q savage !;
this may be SO, but l wud rather tri a
revolver on him fust.
1t always seemed to me that left han.
ded fiddler must pla the tune backwards.
have often bin told that the best wa
il tu take "bull by the horns," but
think, in many instances, l shud prefer
the ''tail holt"
never kould see emmy use in making
wooden gods mail and femsil.
Ths tell me that femails are scarce IN
the western kun,ry, that . great m emmy
married wimmen are already engaged to
their sccuud and third husbands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-10

Tue POLICE COMMISSION COMING INTO SHAPE
There is reason to hope that this matter will be
speedily settled in the Assembly. 1t seems
that no one appeared before Vie committee on
Monday to waste the time Of members by ridi-
cslous speeches, and therefore definite action Is
likely soon to be had. Why is II that 50 much
valuable time Of committees Is wasted by
listening to unmportant and ill-tempered az
gumens Of parties protesting to have an inter
est In measures before the Legislature Is
there no way Of requiring sufficient cause TO be
shown for those demanding the privilege be-
fore II Il allowed themf Every jobbing
schemer and lobby striker in Albany con now
absorb the time Of committees day after day
upon the most absurd presexts and stop
should be put 70 the practice At once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-10

DR.. TYNG ON FOREIGN FLDMERS The Rev,
DR.. Tying is avery curious and amusing per.
son. On Tuesday evening he was engaged to
introduce lecturer to the audience at the
Cooper Institute, and made an introductory
speech great deal longer and vastly more en-
tertaining than the lecture. During this speech
the reverend Tying managed to let out one Of
the secrets Of tho miscegenation meeting at
Union square on Saturday last 1t appears
that neither Dodvorth's band, nor Helmsmul-
ler's band. nor the Seventh regiment band, nor
any other band. of white artists could be pro-
cured to make music for the negro regiment
The orchestra Of the Opera refused to serve
The negro minstrels shirked their duty and de-
cined to assist their colored brethren. Finally
the Union League Committee had to fell back
upon the government band at Governors
Island-a VIGOROUSLY unmusical set of must
cians-and they piped for the darkey soldiers
Upon this text Dr.. Tying dilated with amusing
indignation, while the impatient audience
continued to interrupt bin by calls for the
lecturer. "a lot Of foreign pipers," said
tie reverend doctor, Thought it beneath them
to play for fellow soldiers and fellow coun
trymen,' as President King called them"
Then tho funuy Tying rose to the height Of the
great argument, and pronounced his anathema
against our musical artists, as be had previous
ly done against tie advocates Of rafting "a
set Of low born, dwelling foreign pipers,"
said he, refused to play for citizen soldiers Of
the United States" Come, Doctor, moderate
your wrath and your bad language. The abo-
litionists pure and simple, were met with bad
eggs and brickbats when they began their mis-
sion thirty years ago. The miscegenators can
certainly endure few refusals from profess
sional musicians at the Inauguration of their
system. By and by, when the darkeys have
proved that they are worthy to be called he
roes and husbands, and come back to marry
the sisters and daughters OF the members Of
the Union League Club, none Of our bands
will decline to play the wedding March
If they are we'll paid for it
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-10

The DEcIlSy o. RADICAL JOURNALISM.
are informed upon very excellent authority that
the circulation Of the daily Tribune has recently
been reduced more than half and now amounts
to only twenty-five thousand, and that the cir
culation Of the Weekly Tribune has fallen OF one
hundred thousand this year. As for advertise
ments, the Tribune never had any TO speak OF,
except those Of second hand booksellers, which
pay very little, and those Of the government
departments, which none but pauper would
take, since they pay next to nothing
This decline In the circulation and profits Of
the leading radical organ is very significant Of
the sentiments Of the people The aristocracy
may still stick to their negro worship, and take
part in miscegena.ion inaugurations at Union
square; but the masses Of the people refuse to
stray from the good old paths Of constitutional
conservativeism The Tribune people know this
and are in trouble. Sam wilkinson, who gave
up the management oftbe Tribune Contract
Bureau and Lobby Agency at Washington
some time ago, has again resumed bis situation
there. Some Of the other ,hangcrs-on and edi-
tors Of the Tribune are also making money
from government contracts. But the Tribune
itself Is going TO the bad, and poor Greeley has
TO depend for livelihood upon his prison beef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-10

OPENING on NEw PUBLIC ScucoL--A beautiful nov.
public school eddcc opened 70 East Forty second
street between Second and Third avenues at two ococ
yesterday afternoon and numerous attendance Of ladies
and gentlemen witnessed the inaugural ceremonies.
Commissioner Hickman opened the exercises with O
speech, 10 the Of which no gave brief sketch a
education 10 tue Nineteenth ward 10 1860, he saA,
there attendance Ia all the schools OF the ward ~
Gas pupils which In 1851, after shs opening OF the new
school No 53 in Seventy ninth street, increased TO ID
evsnty min d street was ssa27s while the building ana
site Of tho new building No n cost SAG ,229 IL hol0
nv C,ty SUPERINTENDENT Randali-foowed after whlcA
the audience departed in high state Of good humor
PRESENTATION Fire Commissioner Thomas Lawrence.
ex.Commssiouer Henry Wilson, Engineer Lamb and A.
NJ G. smith Esq each the recipients Of splendie
Fire Department OF Newburg Tho were made out
OF portions OF the old headquarters OK General George
Washington and the presentation was made ~ J. H. \
Chapman, Fed. OF Newbnrg
CoarIMRNrAav SucpxR TO FIRE zouAvss The mem
bsrs Of Steam Engine Company No 50 on Tuesday evean
eave a complimentary supper 70 tho members q We
Second regiment Fire Zousves Of their engine nosse
Washington street. There was large sasherng o. tne
members and friends Of the regiment present, being
fully enjoyed by all.
I A NEW Lr,rusr Mrs Sarah A. Wright will dchv0
, intellectual lecture tas evening, for the secood Tina
"A the Cooper rps,ltuto No. 49, rho subject TO b
treated "a Love but the arguments Of the air lecturer
win DO entirely opposed 70 those OF the free love and
msceseus.ion school Mrs Wright ~R view love 10 -
moral and domestic relations, and no doubt VIII Do hoo
ored by a largo audieoce.
POPULAR Escruss tho In citation q the pscvss
Of Harlem Mr.. c. $. snaDahan will lecture this (rhuss-
day. evening at Washington Hall tho Mexican que.
The committee u invitation behalf OF ne oss-
,eus OF Harlem consists Messrs John Mcieod Murpny
United States Navy George ). Drew, j. b. Devoe WIN
n. Pabor, " T. B Nlliken and J. l. olby ID L.
turs tc, commence eight O'Clock 2 - Inefe y q
doubt That Mr.. Shanahan's lecture VIZ Dc wen rooeved
"Krow ravsstp An interesting lecture on this Sub.
ect vi be delivered evening At the Oeoper ASST
rils,se public chronological examinations o. much m
tegogt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-10

ANOTHER BAD ErpEcr or THE FLORIDA DIS
AsrsR.--We have republican authority for stat
ing that blockade running at Charleston has
recommended in consequence of vessels being
Withdrawn for the late Florida expedition, and
that the hopes Of the Charleston rebels have
considerably revived during the long cessation
OF active hostilites against the city, consequent.
upon the withdrawal Of the force necessary to
make the foray into Florida. We have scarce
ly yet seen the end Of this horrible attempt to
reclaim q rebel State for temporary political
purposes; nor will the war managers at Wash
ington appreciate the matter until they reflect
that all Florida wars have been enormously
expensive, and that the spirit Of the Seminoles
az well as that Of the rebels is hard to tame.
II cost the government millions of dollars TO
subdue Osceoa and millions more 10 subju-
gate Billy Bowlegs. What will 1t csst at the
same rate TO subjugatc the Irish-Semnoe Bill
ly Bowlegs (Finnegan), If the business be con-
Quoted in such q bunging and costly way as
that adopted by Old Abe in his effort to get
three additional electoral votes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-10
EAST TENNE S SEE,
Important Nov ement in West
ern Virginia.
The Probabls Reason for Longstrsets With.
drawaI i'Om Betors Knoxville,
Mr.. Jas. G. Fnzpa,rick.s Despatcn N.

Mr. Jas. G. Ftxpatrtck's Despatch
KNoxylLLs. FEB. %, 1854.
My telegram OF to-day embraces the sstient points Of
the with reference TO affairs up the vsiey WIT
therefore unnecessary elaborate repeat tho items
As 20 o,N enents record that they ne
cessary slow owing 70 many draw backs. Our troops
are pushing up the country.
Your cor .-espoudent IN Western Virginia has tsie-
erAphed 70 you OF movements in that section, =
Wythsyiilo elsewhere and the gathering Of largo
force In that vicinity -threa,ening rebel invs.
sioo OF Ohio This would afford another solution
Tor the problem Of Longstreets retreat Wyths-
vile Is station near the line OF the Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad, and tho correspondent
learns through and that the rebels are
uosecesssrity busy this section Of the road Is Inn
probable shat LDgstrees Is to lead this threatened nvs
SION HI has force Of cy twenty thousand infantry
and aSe thousand cavalry which Joined to concentrs
ted rebet cavalry commands OF Early. Imbodeu Stuart
and Others 10 Western Virginia, would give him coums
OF thirty five thousand 70 forty Thousand consisng
OF equal por both branches o. the service From
wytheve suacH RIDGE called Waker's Mountain, only
nterposes TO tho valley OF tbs KanawAa where good
road follows the Of the 70 It's conaue1cs
with the Chic, roer GaIIipoIis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-10

CouRr MARITAL ON ADMIRAL WILKES ap-
pears that the gallant Admiral Wilkes has to
stand court martial upon various charges
among others, that be refused to tell his age TO
the Secretary Of the Navy This Is hard case
Put the same question TO the Secretary himself,
and could be answer it' Not unless his memory
extends beyond period Of life accorded to Me-
thusalch. In regard TO The other charges against
Admiral Wilkes, an old fellow called Uncle
Sam demands that they shall be thoroughly
sifted a. well for the interests Of the accused a
Of the department and In the end the same old
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-10
an.rttms rnseiisgsnce ..

Cocw r,oHrSa "A great cock fight came of yesterday
:. Harlem between Brooklyn and New Bedford fowh.
thirteen matches had 10 be fought-twsivs a 500 each.
and the thirteenth for 900. The lighting vas very
even no 70 the ass encounter each party having won sin
bssses but the thirteenth and deciding asht Wa va
By the New Hadford fowl Tue betting 49, vcry os.
Vac cuyre ON the brooklyn cook but be ws put Aove
de- ocbas 10 vesy short time by the Ysueee ensksns
apd the downeasters WowinGN oaxrHQ " w &0in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-10

81 IOUTH MhTCh y, 1864.
ALsayonworth despatch says unsuccessful attempt
"a made by the linton 3Ague last night 10 rosclni the
RESOLUTION denouncine the Senatorial election.
The members o. thssLegslssure who expelled viii
be allowed TRIAL. -
Reosusss Progresses rapidly, and Kansas wIl soon OIL
~ onotA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-10

BaooKLrN.NEws calico ball for the families a
the soldiers Brooklyn Kings county takes place 70
morrow (Friday) evening at the Academy Of Music.
Montague street. The arrangements are on the most
comprchensvo scale, aud the ball promises 70 be one a.
the most attractive OF the season
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-10

THE GoTscnALx CoScERr-rhere was another large and
fashionable audience at Nbos Saloon last evening. -
the occssicof :he Gottschalk concert As usual ~
favor,te artist emncntlv successful He was ably
assisted by Nine d'Angri Mr. simpson and Carlo PATTI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-10
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY ls64wrTH SUPPLEMENT-

fellow may take notion 70 arra'gn the depart
meat itself on charges Of 'ar more cfnhhal
and henous nature than those pf> ''e''eu against
tue brave old Admiral.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-10
contract and his peony-a-line articles for the

contract aud his peony-a-line articles for the
weekly papers.
In this state Of ssairs il is not at all won
derfui that the Tribune people should feel a
great deal Of jealousy and envy towards the
HERALD. whose unequalled prosperity. popu-
larity and profits have caused all its rivals 10
CRASH their teeth and sugar with rage. This
accounts for an article in the Tribune the
other day. claiming The credit OF superior en-
terprise when. as everybody knows, and as
Gay once said in private note, "The HERALD
Ne constantly ahead, and we the Iribane) are
obliged TO copy from it," The fact is that We
beat all our contemporaries every day in the
news, and especially do we beat the Tribune.
which has no right whatever to be called
newspaper. The most recent instance of our
enterprise was the first publicstion OF the news
Of Colonel Dahlgren's death; but to give all
the instances would simply be to republisA our
paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-10

ITALIAN OpEEA.-There is doubtless much that attracts
in Mozarts Don Giovanni. IL fills Ne IL givsa
judicousy-thas Ia at stated intervals At the risk e
beng considered hercticsl willavow much greaa9
liking themsro modern operas excepting Faust,
aud especially lone There Is much that Ia slow and ~
gress.
Nine. Medor wes IN splendid voice lest evening. anl
sang and acted much energy and spirit draw
from the audience great applause Miss Kellogg was .
pleasing zsrina. Bellin as me Count Amsviras
usual, very successful Owing 70 the indspositaa
Of signor siachi Bcrr weinch tho LepereIlo
On Friday evening Faust will be repeated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-10

ROWERv THEATRE Bowery.-BArrLs or SEpcE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-10

BARNuSs MUSEUM, Broadway-FouR GIANTS Two
DwARFs. AiBisos. WHAT Is In. 40. ali hours ArHRo
STA. Oh sItlar OF BEAuIY-At land ia p. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-10

NEW BowERY THEATRE Bowery-TIcKgT or LEAVE
AAs-huhfsR % tn ALrs-PAoDr CAREY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-10

BRyANTs' MINSrRELS, Mechanics Hall f7e Broad
way.-krB9orrAs songs. DAscka BURLKsouss. ko-TAM
A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-10
arrival Of tbs Prize Steamer Cum&or-
land.


The prize steamer Cumberland, Acting Master L H.
Partridge from Key West February g. via Hilton Head.
whore she landed Jutss Philip Frazer and daughter and
sasd on Wednesday, ut twelve M but being short q
coax she put Beaufort March d. where she was sup.
piled, and sailed on Sunday the 9th, for Now York,
where she arrived yesterday.
Shewas captured February s, city mties SOUTH or No
bile by tho United States steamer De Soto 3he hAs-
proved herself to be splendid best. and is pub
stautia well built vessel 10 every resDect sbe
built In 1S47. and thoroughly constructed Her
cabin sayiights embaSoned with tho arms Of 'ths
Earl OF Eg!ington whose crest also adorns the cabnwA
dows OF the przs steamers Scotia, Anglia and Ades
The cabins OF the Cumberland fitted UP In the moso
luxurious manner. Her machinery is pronounced fault
less the boilers new tho hull being OF iron Of
extra thickness, and web braced and fastened, reudes
her exceedingly stiff in way Shelcoud be easily
transformed into guubsat
The navy could not mako better selection She was
used transport in the Ofnean war; has been 10 IT,
st. Petersburg aud London trade and once the
Galway and New York line 6he is the finest steamship
captured during the Her cargo s also very valua
tile II Is sent to Now York with the vessel for SALE and
will be advertised fey days by tho United Ssstss
karshsl OF Florida, James c. Knapp. who IS on board
Tho following the u tho officers who brought
bce TO this port
COHHttsVntvtJ-A5bnuot
Act,na Mosters-Jona Highly, Charles r. Harr,s Geo.
a Disby aud VIM n. Happier,
Third AssistcNt Er0ineers-Robcrt A. Piers0u and Mn
Morton
While the Cumberland lying at Beaufort the United
States Pequot fro the blockade. having
wtnher the prize 0on which she had csptursA
the 4th inst Tue Don is iron steam propeller, 600
tons burthen end assorted cargo from Nassau.
This ship had been blockade runner -
the tme OF Der capture, being peculiarly lifted
up to conceal herself cod AVOID pursuit
She s schooner rigged but her nasts constructed
that they can beiowered down on deck 10 few momen
and her smoke stack being teescopc can be depressed
almost the rail In ordinary weather she invisible
at ths distance OF seven miles aud al night could eude
the most searching lookout. She however, fell Into tho
clutches OF the Pequot although che ouran the Dacoah
which vessel pursued her for several hours the day
vous to her capture
Tho night before the Don's capture q white painted
side whee blockade 70 ashore twenty
Ave miles south Of Beaufort Threeof cruisers star11
Sunday night ia search Of her.
Loft at Beaufort, N G., 9Th. tuss United States
Dacoah. Eutaw, Aries, Quaker City Keystone
state PeluOt, Don prize).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-10

WINTER GARDEN. Broadway.-r,ckEr or LrAy
MAN