davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-23

CHARLESTON S. C.-If the magnificent
secesh city should be ''gobbled" within the
next month, where would be the "umbili-
Cal cord" Of the present rebellion The
ghost Of Calhoun might wander, for time,
about the junction Of Ashley & Cooper
rivers, but the body Of Notification or Sc
cession would be forever lost.
In view Of this pleasant hope, Hubbard,
(next to the Bank) has stocked his Jewel.
~ establishment with goods suitable for
congratulatory presents, such as Watches,
Silver Ware, Fancy Goods, Toys, Fine
sets of Rings Gall kinds), Musical Instru.
ments, Sheet Music, all other things in his
line of trade.
Wholesale and Retail dealers invited to
look at the stock.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-23

prove just as baseless as the late election
demonstrated our presidential progrostica.
tons to be-" A. gsn-aa- ~ &s
Let us then dismiss .pertisan politics for
few months at least. and in the respite v 8
may draw nearer together, and thus form
that Union at home which is 50 essential
to success abroad, bu, which has been torn
assunder for many months by the very
rabid of both parties. either for individual
distinction or personal profit. The TINES,
now the party battle Of ga is over, asks
a furlough. IT'S columns will b devoted
to news, amussments, markets, local Incl.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-23

A TERRIBLE railroad collision occurred
on the Lafayette and Indianapolis Railroad
on the 3lst ult., between a passenger train
and cattle train. Twenty eight dead
bodies have been taken out Of the wreck.
Two ofthe wounded have since died, and
twenty or thirty more were injured. The
accident occurred six miles south of Lafay-
cite. A majority of the killed and wound.
ed were returned soldiers.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-23

1t is pretty well established that South.
ern corsairs are supplied with coal by
British vessels that meet them at points
agreed upon at sea, the coal being obtained
in British ports. That's neutrality" latter
a Sort" as the man said who fought for
King Charles Mt the battle Of Worcester,
he being in Cromwell's army.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-23

HAs4A MFRS. C. L. CIIOATE tenders her serv-
EES3N vl ices and experience to the ladies Of
T. rs McGrcgor in making up and repairing Furs.
She has an assortment Of Gents and Boys Caps, and
will make to order. W. Shop door west Of Scott
Bros. ,......sI.. 2m423
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-23

DID you ever see pretty girl carry
parasol to shield her FACE against the "sun-
shine of prosperity" or man who had got
wet through in consequence Of "braving
the clouds of adversely" without an UNI
brclla9
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-23

TIE OUrsIDE.-The Gifts of the Gods,
j. j.. SAKE. Election returns Of the
County So. Line McKinnie's letter from
the 21st; several errors in spelling but
the reader can correct IS he goes along !;
it will DO seen that Major Crooke hss
become devoted church member, and that
Col. Van Anda is looking for an Eagle. !.
"Beau Hackett'' under arrest for "conspir.
acy -. Miscellany and Fun. If
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-23

DEBORAH. ar
This active young city of the Winnie
shiek hills and trout streams is stealing a
march on McGregor. Every week we give
notice of some one of our business citizens
who has shook out sail at this port and
reefed permanently at DEBORAH. Not to
appear partial to any Of our acquaintance
who have made that city their home, We
make mention only of the names and bus
mess Of each.
W. II. Allen, Wholesale Dealer in
Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. A. II. White
Proprietor, DEBORAH House. John Roller,
Tanner and dealer in Hides and Leather.
Stephen Miller, Timer. Edward Reid as
sociate with L. Peavy (of McGregor) in
the Daguerrean and Photographic business.
Charles Sweep, associated with Aug.
French (of McGregor) in the Watch. Max
ing and Jewclry business. Michael Sher-
man, Gan old-time resident of McGregor)
now in business at DEBORAH for Strouse &
Rowo of this city, in the Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods line. Andy Allen, also time.
worn salesman Of this narrow city is also
with Sherman as salesman, Freeman, late
with Strouse & Rowe, is also assistant
salesman with Sherman. Buxton, Boot
and Shoe maker Of the very best kind.
There! Is not that good list Of good
fellows to transfer to DEBORAH in so short a
time? We are not sure this full roll of
them.- q e t-gE3s- -a -a..r.
Tyler Featherly is now the travelling
Agent of E. P. Clarke of this city; we un.
derstand that he is very successful sales
man. TYLER has license to 60 to DEBORAH
or any other town in North Iowa.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-23

PARrrEs.-On Monday of last week was
inaugurated a series Of Dancing parties to
be held each alternate week during the
winter at Evans Hall, McGregor, and at
the Mondell House, Pr. du CHEN. On
Wednesday evening, Of this week, the
engagement will be at the Mondell House
and on the Wednesday following at Evans
Hall, AcGregor. 1t is said that the
worshippers Of 7srpsichore on each side OF
the river have entered into Union alliance
for the enjoyment Of pleasure this winter.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-23

Supplementary Draft.
We learn from the Dubuque Daily
Herald that, the Sup. Draft took place in
Dubuque on Tuesday, with the following
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-23
Moral HerOisnn.


Moral HerOism.
In our readings and observations on
important events which have transpred in
the history of mankind, and which have in
highly beneficial degree affected the
interests Of the race, We find the persons
who were the originators Of the projects by
which these events were brought about, to
be those who are endowed with that noble
quality in human nature, Moral Heroisn
those whose ambition it was to ameliorate
the condition of mankind or to yndicate
Right; who could not be swayed from their
purpose by offers of popularity, and whom
threats Of appropriately could not daunt
nor calumny disturb. . .. T.
Moral Heroism can and has been display
ed in humble spheres. 1t matters not in
what capacity man or woman is, this is
the noblest virtue which can be exercised
by either to attain that kind of reputation
which their fellow beings admire, and to
carry out their purposes Of Phlanthropic,
Benevolent or Patriotic character, whether
in accordance with the opinions or impulses
of their less rejecting neighbors or not.
But it is to be regretted that there is not
more of this quality manifested by those in
whose hands is the management Of public
affairs. Those who are to decide upon
matters which are to affect the general vel.
fare Of the community or the stability of
an institution, or which is to determine the
veal or woe Of whole people. How i'm
portant it is, then, for a man who holds in
his hand such issues; instead of aiming to
secure public applause, he should stand up
firmly to the right, and thus save nation
from the vortex of ruin and people from
perpetual misery. MoNoNA.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-23
Frank Teabout.

IT HAVE too much business for man and not
enough for two: THEREFORE,, will sell on liber-
al terms,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-23
For the Young.

For the Young.
A farmer has number Of spotted pigs.
On the 1st and I'd there are Is spots on
the I'd and Sd, 10 on the LIST and Sd there
are II; and 5 spots each on the remainder.
There are g. spots in all. How many pigs
has the farmer?
work for my father-a boy in my teens ....
And he tells to plant two small patches of beans
In the first little patch must Make by his will,
Three hills in each row, and row for each hill;
In the second he gives me puzzle indeed,
For the rows the whole number of hills must exceed
The number of each is question for me,
And !, gentle reader, refer it to thee
What is the difference between the labor
of q seamstrccs and that Of a farmer?
=. Place the numbers from to 16 in a
square SO that added up and down, later.
ally or diagonally, the sum will be 81.
A boy wanted quarts of water from a
pump: he had . 3 and q quart measure
how did he manage to carry home only four
quarts in bis 5 ct. measure?
Why was the first day a very long
one !?
What relation was Moses to his father
(See Exodus vi. 20, and Mum. XVI.
59D t
Find number the square Of which if
multiplied by 2 and added to thrice, the
original. shall equal 25.
What celebrated city do you find in a
wine bottle? .. a.a..
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-23

~ NOtice.-.Episcopal Service every Sunday
O'Clock P. NJ, at the German Presbyterian Church,
opposite the Brick school House. Rsy. WI. LLOYD
Pastor.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-23
FL URZ.TG MILL,
AT FRANKyILLE, IOWA,

Running pair of Stones and doing excellent work.
The Mill is in the center of the best agricultural and
country in Northern Iowa. aud that Is
equal to any in the world. have also - -
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-23

Milwaukee e. Pr. lu CHEN Railway
TRAINS DEPART.
Mail and Day Express Passenger,.9:0o a. NJ
Night and Express ssenger,.........5:lo L. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
Mail and Day Express Passenger, ........S30 =. NJ.
Night and Express Passenger. ,,9:45 A. NJ.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-23

TUESDAY, P. M.-Gold 1925. Wheat
in Milwaukee, No. 2, l,73.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-23

ID E d: +t
In this city, November 18TH DR.. j. c. LuDwIG aged So
years.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-23
hIcGregor western Railway

On and after Monday, November 21st, Trains will
leave and arrive as follows:
TRAINS LEAVE.
North McGregor, $50 A. NJ and 3:15 z. NJ
TEAMS ARRIVE.
North McGreger, 1880 A. NJ. and 400 A. NJ.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FsS,.s 2 Fssrs!! Fssr.s!!.

Attorney and Counsellor mt law McGregor Iowa
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-23


issue that James MacGregor, jr, has given
the wood on his land in Mendon Township
to the widows and families of soldiers.
This is not the first proof Of lberality to-
wards the needy which Mr.. MacGsegor has
evinced. Long may he live as a recipient
Of the gratitude of the many whom he has
befriended. Mr.. HILLS, of Waukegan,
was to see the ''boys" Of the McGregor
store last week. His health, after sum.
mer's travelling, is almost entirely restored.
80. Rowland has donned the white apron
and may now be found issuing the finest
cuts of meat from the well>filed market
house of Williams Bros. The happy
man was surprised into ecstasy, day or
two since, by the arrival Of new Miss
Rowland, Of good size and health, and look.
ing 'just like Papa". -. We are glad to
learn that Mr.. Tenney, is improving in
health we hope soon to hear from him
through the columns Of a newspaper, but
he should be placed under bonds not again
to work so hard we say, believing'y, that
Geo. w. Tenney, Esq, is, when able, the
most industrious man we ever met. Rest
and get we'll, GEORGE.
1t is said the postal currency is so gener-
ally counterfeited that the distinction is
almost lost. Pity the trash ever was in
vented. A new issue is to be made shortly.
80. Skating is in order this (Tuesday)
morning. :. Ruble is completing his dwell
ing house at North McGregor. We can
hear nothing of Merwin ("Curley.'"D He
belonged to the LIST Mounted N. Y. Volun.
teers, and we know his regiment has been
in several severe battles. We fear he is
dead. Does any one in town hear from
him? The TINES goes to his address regu.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-09
rom tbs Army OF the Potomsc-Rs ports
ershsrman's Movements by Rebel De-
misunderstanding and DIssstiEfaet tIon

Iron ths Army OF the Potomao-Rsports
ershsrnan's Movements by Rebel De-
s ana psss'iAfaeaon
- -. -: -,u., ..,,.,
-. c,,r D., w. 80 H'I 1ni' no,nins
49,. ~ III wis, o' u 'ue S'1 fA,ei' VIC ,0a,n
oIso "y ,Sa 10y 'a e,Tns' ~ ion' VI inc
so, sno ieoer pleAe.s wsre asked 70 ea,
-, 81 AZ s aop.I 80 snA' Nc my a.u
=. - 80 -oN "
.,.-,s. =, .. p g ~ ~" ,io .S'0 :
go" .a,. 49, ' " Nooo' w. " ~i'on' v
...-Sw.- '- ' p'"''U "
r. -
' "ao iu.c''u su'ousn,
go ,s., ss.-a,' ~ sl ,spO.'eN ~ Ni.n,uo'u
80, A"' su'"n'o naa [eaeneu
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-09
New York stock List.
BY the Peoples Telegraph Lines
[CommunieAtion.l

OtieeE-bII Ninth street and corner FernsylvhI
avenue and Sixth street.


Our readers will Teeollset that about two months
ago several merchants OF our city were arrested
Tor selling goods to parties engaged In running the
blockade. Only the members Of three hrms 30 al
rested have had tosir trial. to-wit: Johnson Sut-
ton, who were tried about q month ago, and are
yet IN 'he Old Capitol prisoIi 2 Newman 4 Co.,
TO Wlti II, Newman, Isaac SickleB, and Simeon
Slcklesi and Lewis hielDorn Co., to-wit Lewis
hieiborn, samuel HIelborn, and Iiaao kolmstAr-
mer.
d. Newman Il Co. were tried before the military
commission Of which Majsr General Doubleday 10
president several says Hgo, and we are glad to
notice that tho guards have since been withdrawn
from their store, and that they have resumed bus-
mesa At their old stand, No. 4t3 Seventh 1treet
They are dry goods m srchants, and have large
snd excellent stock OF goods for sale. Ford &
Hue, oi 20s Pennsylvania avenue, were their
counsel, and conducted their defence.
The trial Of Lewis Heilbron l. Co., dealers In
eommeGOsd before the same court on the I'd inst.
Ford and Hne appearing ior them as counsel.
The trial concluded on tho 6th inst, by an aTgu-
Inent On behalf OF the defence, by l.. hine Esq.,
which occupied the attention OF the court most vi
The Gay. lac deetiOn OF tho court 10 reserved,
and In the meantime the defendants are at large,
On bail.
Mr.. Pardon Worslsy, late a Union spy aud
bloehAdeTunner, waB the principal wilneHl OF the
prosecution. Mr, Hins, alter summing up the evi.
deneG, exposing Its weak points, and showing that
| IN essential facts required TO be proved by the
prosecution TO make out their case, the witness
Worsley was not oorrOboTAted by other witnesses,
| thus gave his estimate of himi
And who 10 this Pardon WOrsley, who comes
here IN court TO swear away the liberty OF many
merchants residing amongst US, highly esteemed
W their ieow-eitlLeDA-meTohan antA, too, wnO have
established eputAtiOnBwhioh heretofore hay TO W.
! cred above repiOAeh, and HJOOd above suspicion
| Who Is tRis wonderful man holding the magic
wand OF power, and AZ whose beck our freedom
myhteriousy yanisheS, and our persons suddenly
become immuTed In filthy and dark dungaonIi Who
| IL e, whose nod And stamp Of fats hurls US from
our business and places prlson-wAlls and bxsd
| bAyonets between US and our wives and children
our AtheTs am mothers, our sisters, brothers, and
| iriendA NeTily, he mubt be an immaculate man
who never eTrsln Judgment, and VIII, by inspirA
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-09

ANOTHER FIENDIsH ATTEMPT TO DESTROY
LIFB.-Guerriilds ThroV Train of the Track.
The express train which left this city on Sun
day morning over the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, was thrown off the track near DufIleld's
station about 5 O'Clock on Monday morning.
Squads of rebels had visited the place and
raised the track sometime during Sunday night
for the purpose of throwing the western bound
train of the track and robbing the passengers,
but the conductor OF this train hearing rumors
Of trouble at Point OF Rocks laid of several
hours at Frederick Junction and instructed
the conductor of the eastern bound train TO
come on 10 Harper's Ferry. The conductor
did as directed and his train was thrown from
the track as before stated.
The engine was upset and the fireman had
his leg broken, beyond which there was, for
tuuately, no damage TO life or limb. Contrary
TO the expectations OF all on board the train,
not rebel presented himself, and the train
men set TO work putting things to rights. The
d lands had either been frightened from their
original design Of robblng the passengers by
reports OF the near approach Of our troops, or
else they raised the track for the sole purpose
OF wantonly destroying the lives of innocent
people.
The squad that set the trap took away as
prisoners an old man named Jamisou and his
son, who reside in the vicinity of Duiheld's
Station Whe'IiHg Lntsligenetr.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-09
RGEl-nUnAL.

AAoHo GIN. BUTLHR's good things at Nor
folk, outside Of his military operations, 10 the
whish has rtosived 81, 600 already.
Me-. q. A. ELr, Of Georgia, Ohio, In his will
gave block Of buildings TO found q library, and
oA.ooO In addition for books, and the income ol
art for the library.
PRoy. GOODWIN sMTn, OF England, Is the
Eusst Of George Bancroft, OF New York, the his
fOrian. Prof Bmith read paper before the Ne v
History Of the UniysTsity Of oxford, He VIII IAi
for home on the lAth.
JoHH LHEcB, the artist, left father, widow
and two yOupg children (G son and daughter
family 10 In possession OF all the drawings eve
made by the distinguished artist, and they vii
prove In themselves snug little fortune.
Gm. n. A. PmAcE, Of Ohio, iS In town.
sBkroH LAIHAH, Of California, arrived ii
shs siiy ysstsTdAy.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-09
DBTINGUIsHED PERsONAGEs AT
THE OPERA LAST MONT.

Among the distinguished perSonsges to wit
ness the opera of the "JewesS," at Growers
theatre, last night, we observed the Hon.
sscRHTARI or STATE and Mrs. FRsDERIcK W.
sswARD, accompanied by Maj. Gen. HANCOCK;
Chief Justice CHASE and daughters, accompa-
MED BY Colonel TohpK ms, Chief of Artillery
ofthe 9Th army corps; Major General BANKS
and Mrs. BAsKs; the Hon. Mrs. DOUGLAS,
widow Of the late Senator Douglas, attended by
Colonel CUrTs, Of General Halleck's staff;
tie President Private Secretary, NIcoLAr,
and Assistant Private Secretary HAY;
Major General DOUBLEDAY and Mrs. DOUBLE
DAT; Mr.. EDWARD De sroEcKL, the Russian
lunister, and wife; Senior ASIA BURUAaA,
Charge d'Afaires of Chill, and wife; De GEor.
sRAr, and Count Dn COLBERT, and others OF
the French Legation; and several members OF
The British Legation. The house was crowded,
snd the sudlence, as a whole, was exceedingly
brilliAnt.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-09
--latest from Gen. Sherman
What the Richmond Examiner
Of the 7th Instant Says
About Him,
II Acknowledges that He is at Last
Approaching the Coast

The Richmond Ftaninsr Of the 7th instant
"wednesday last) is received. 1t acknowl-
edges that seen. Sherman is at last approach
sng the coast" as follows,
The military drama In Georgia Ia drawing
rapidly TO It's denopensnt. General eherman
is at last approaching the coast, whittier hehas
been travelling for twenty-three days.
Whether he will complete the journey or not
depends very much upon certain events which
will occur this week. There are troops in his
front who will resolutely dispute his further ed
vance towards Savannah or Darien, after he
passes certain point. It is reported that his
advance was diminishing yesterday morning
with our outposts.
We do not know what Sherman will do when
he finds a formidable force in his front, but are
disposed to believe that he will discard strategy
and attempt to break through the lines Of bis
opposers.'
Let him do what he will, we certainly feel
that never was General In q more critical situ-
alton.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-09
LOO Al n Il w S.

The CASE OF Cot. NoRTH.-Furt.sr Post
onsa<ni-A Sperdy Tidal Demanded This being
the day fixed by tho Military Com mission, Of which
Mai: Gen. doubleday ts President, and Col. John u,
the trial Of col. Samuel North, New York state
Agent charged with using ostenaisiy his position
for the purpose of defrAuding soldiers OF their
elective franchise, tho Judge AdyoeAte announced
TO the court that he was NOT ready to proceed with
the trHl, since the witueases TO be subp@nHd are
diffused through the entire state OF New York.
The counse for the defence, Augustus Beach, Of
Troyi u. n. Glllet and J. d. MorheTson, Of this
city, were all present. and MIR. Beech made Inc uirV
wherefore the case, which was set for to-day, was
further postponed, and demanded that the pris-
who hsd been kept In close confinement since the
nth OF Oetober, should haye . speedy and imme-
diate trial.
Col. Foster, in reply, stated that he went to New
numerous witnesses in this e.is. in order to save
the Government the very great expense OF tum-
monipg them To the capital. He lhtofmed MIR.
Beech by telegram that he would be ready on a
had been assembled IN New York city, and rn-
quested Mr.. Beech to be present 10 make cross
examine nations.
thing to do with the witnesI-utstirg 6 that he had
no power to make . eross~examiaGpon, and that
his father was unAvoidAbly absent, on account Of
an engagement At ths Circuit Court. Col 70 ter
further STATED, that II there dep sitions had then
been taken he could have proceeded with the trial
to-day; he could not have tax en- them alone, for II
would have been irregulaTly done.
Ihe delay In the trial was thaEslore mainly due
to the MIR. Beech's neglect to make the oroAs
ex animation IN new York. He eWAs confident that
the court would grant him ample TINA 10 make
his proof In behalf Of the Govsrnment.
On the question Of the the time OF poltP sne-
ment, the court room wAS cleared for q decision.
Upon Its rtopeniDg 1t was announced that the
court had decided to postpone the ease till the 2Oti
OF the preIen. month.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-09
Capture OF Ended Rifss, Bayonets and
skins-Dsttruotion OF . Bieeksds
Runner,

Capture OF Ended Rinss, Bayonets and
skins-Dsttruotion OF . Bieeksds
Ruunsr.
The Navy Department has received informa.
tion, from Admiral Lee, of the capture, on the
21st instant, by the United States steamer
Avenger, Acting Volunteer Lieut.. Commsnd'g
c. A. Wright, off Nstchez, Miss, Of 154 En-
field rifles, (new;) 162 bsyonets; 1l6 bsyonet
.scasbards; 4 pairs bullet moulds; II bales
wool; l Confederate captain, commissary
sergeant, and l private; IA new skiffs, Ode.
stroyedi) . wagons, (destroyed.) There was
a force Of 10 rebel infantry and 2s cavalry
the vicinity when the capture was made.
The goods were captured opposite Bruins
burg, Miss, having been attracted to the place
by seeing skiG crossing. Lieut.. Commander
Wright shelled the locality, then landed, and
found the goods concealed in the underground.
A large lot had been already ferried over.
The Department has also received informa.
ton from Admiral David D. Porter, OF the
North Atlantic squadron, that on the morning
OF the Sd instant the United States steamer
Emma drove q large etwo-smoke-stack steamer
on shore, of the entrance to Cape Fear river.
Lieut.. Commander George W. Young, OF the
MarstanEa, directed the Britannia, Acting Vol.
Lieut.. Huse, and Aries, Acting Vol. Lieut..
Wells, TO run In and cndeavor TO disable the
steamer, SO as to prevent her getting of. She
was destroyed by the guns of the feet. Acting
Vol. Lieut.. Devens reports that she is bilged
and gone down by the head. The vessels en-
gagged In her destruction were the United
States steamers Emma, Aries, Pequot, Britain.
mia, Nansemond, and Chippewa.