davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02
From city Porat aad the Front,

The mail steamer Charlotte Vanderbilt, which
left City Point at ten O'Clock yesterday, brings
some particulars OF Wilson's raid upon the
Weldon railroad. Wilson having accomplished
the thorough destruction OF that road for
many miles found himself cut OF by the enemy
In large force on his return. The 9th corps
and lst brigade OF the I'd corps went TO his as
siEtance, and the result was not know at City
Point when the boat left.
1t was conceded that If Wilson should lose
heavily In guns and prisoners 1t would be am
ply compensated by the signal advantages
gained by him. 1t was reported that in charge
made by the 1st Brigade, I'd Corps, upon the
, rebels, eight Of Wilson's guns were recaptured
from them. Col. John Belalr, 9sth Pennsyl-
vania, is said to have been killed in the fight,
which took place rear ReNm's Station, on the
Weldon Railroad.
Sharp firing in the direction OF Bermuda
Hundred Is reported to have been heard at City
Point yesterday morning, and there was ru'
NOR that Butler was repulsing the rebels.
Col. Dent, Of Gen. Grants staff, came up on
the boat, on army business. He Is brother
in-law of the General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02
Gen. Bank. at the PabIIo schools.

In New Orleans on the 2lst ult., an exhibit
tlon Of the public schools took place when Gen.
Banks was present, among other distinguished
visitors. On being called upon to speak, he
arose and said he had always, from his earliest
participation in public life, cherished warm
and earnest feeling for public education-he
had always been In the habit of attending these
public school exhibitions and giving them
what encouragement he could. He considered
It Of great Importance In Republican Govern
ment that the people should be educated, and
he was pleased to see that the people here par
ticipated in that feeling. The General com
plimented the young ladies for the creditabl'
manner in which they had acquitted them
Aalvea
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02
HONOR TO THE DEAD.

The President has sent the names of Briga.
dier Generals Wadsworth and Hays, who fell
In the battles Of the Wilderness, TO the Senate,
to be breyeted as Major Generals, for gallant
and merltorious services; also the name Of
the brave Colonel Blaisdell, of the Eleventh
Massachusetts regiment, who was recently
killed by rebel sharpshooter, while en-
gagged in posting a skirmsh line before Pc.
tersburg, to be breveted a Brlgadler General
for gallant and meritorious services. This is
but fitting recognition of the services of men
who have made their names immortal in the
sacred cause Of our country and the relatives
and friends and the whole nation will thank
the President for placlsg the seal of approba.
tion upon the deeds of their heroes.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02
HALF.PAsT FIVE O'CLOCK, P. NJ.
THE GREAT RAID!
Return of Gen. Wilson.
ATTEMPT OF THE ENEMY
TO CUT HIM OFF.
Kautz Cuts His Way Through
the Rebel Lines.
Grant Still Embarrassing" Lee

Among the great and important raids into
the enemy's country, made during this war,
will be numbered the one recently entrusted to
Gen. Wilson when the historian makes up his
great record. .'
All the details of the expedition have not yet
reached us, but 1t is known that afser Gen.
Wilson reached Burksvllle, where, as we pub
lished some days since, he hurled destruction
upon rebel property Of every description, tear
ing up railroads, heating and twisting the rails,
burning the sleepers, destroying depots and
supplies, burning rebel Government buildings,
&c., &C., he pushed on towards Lynchburg,
and precipltated Federal vengeance upon that
region. n.
Returning, and when not far from Peters
burg, he encountered a very large force sent
out by Lee 10 cut him of, and, II possible, to
destroy or capture his forces.
Whether by arrangements between General
Wilson and General Kautz or not, we do not
know, noEpretend to say, but the undaunted
Kautz determined to try the strength of the
rebel lines aud dldso He charged at the head
of his Division and swept through the rebel col
ums as a whirlwlnd sweeps through a fed Of
wheat.
The dash was successful. Wilson could not
advance with his artillery and trains, and was
forced back. Kautz came In and reported the
facts, and with reinioreements returned to make
a diversion to save Gen. Wilson's main force.
At the same time the6th corps and the LIST
brigade of the I'd corps was ordered forward to
divert the enemy In another direction. The
movement was a grand success. The rebels
were badly whipped, and Gen. Wilson and his
forces, who had held their ground, were res
cued from their critical condition and came in
In triumph, crowned with the imperishable
laurals they won In their great and hazardous
expedition.
The rebels were not only badly damaged In
having their Communications cut and their
supplies destroyed, but they lost heavily in
killed and wounded. Gen. Wilson's losses were
considerable, but the work he accomplished
has been Of the very greatest importance.
Gen. Grant is still embarrassing :" Gen.
Lee. He has his hand firmly fixed upon the
key to the back door to Richmond, and 1t IL
not certain that he will not turn It on the
Fourth of July.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02
Rsn.nt Of ], X. moEtim,r.

mir. J. X. Mortimer is TO have benz 1T al Gro
Ver's Theatre next Tuesday evening. HeiS most
deserving gentleman, and his talents as a come
dian are reskoned at q high ngure In New York
ana other elties, where he has enjoyed favorable
opportunities TO display them. On the occasion Of
hls bsneht, hIr. Mortimer appears In farce which
we charge our r. aders to v HitnsSG-"lh he tuh In a
China Shop We know that those who have seen
NJ NJ In this piece will Lot fail to go, but we are
uartieu. Arly anxiouS that all our rsadss VIII Can
epIoy q good thing should see Mortimer 10 this
character. There will be cheap" Of attract, n.
besides the "B in the Q. 5, ;" Ior MIN Vance pIsy'
the "F. eneh spyI" glorious Susan Denim sings her
sonE OF "WhAsk-row-de.dOw," aud several men,
bsrS Of AIR. Ford's company volunteer
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02

"THE CRISIS WHICH THREATENED TO
DIVIDE THE FRIENDS OF THE UNION Is
PhsT.n
aISHALL NOT RETURN TO SLAVERY ANY
PERSON WHO rs FREE BY THE TERMS OF
THE PROCLAMATION, OR BY ANY ACT OF
CONGRESS"
al PROCLAIM FULL PARDON TO ALL WHO
soLEMNLY SWEAR TO HENCEFoRTH FAITH
FULLY SUPPORT, PROTECT, AND DEFEND
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
AND THE UNION OF THE STATES THERE
UNDER"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02
CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The Speaker laid before the House com
munication from the National Democr attic
Union association, asking the use OF the Hall
Of Representatives In which to celebrate the
Fourth Of July, should the weather prove so
inclement that the celebration cannot take
place In the Capitol grounds.
After brief conversation, In which II was
said the House might be In session at noon on
Monday, the request was laid upon the table,
Mr.. Fenton reported back the Senate bllI-
which was passed, providing for the collection
and sale of abandoned and captured properly
in. insurrectlonary districts, and II was passed.
Mr., Cox, Of Ohio, asked, but failed to obtain,
consent TO introduc a resolution instructing
the Committee on Public Expenditures to re-
port, at the next session, bill TO raise the sal.
aries OF female clerks In the public departments
to 5000 per annum.
The House passed the Senate bill authoriz iz
Ing Paymaster Brenton TO be credited '6ltl
$4,000, 900, destroyed In the steamer Ruth.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02

The PRESENT ADMINISTRATION Is about the
most responsible Administration tho world ever
knew. 1t Is responsible for everything of a
public nature that happens to be done, by any
body In or out Of office. Thus, a contemporary
says Gen. Joe. Hooker is not wounded,
though Secretary Stanton officially announced
H." 80 the Secretary Of War is accountable
for the accuracy and chroyraphy Of all the
telegraph operators, Is he
Only the o!her day the "Admluistra ton"
was made accountable for Gen. Meade's local
and military order Furnishing mis-reporting
newspaper correspondent. 1t is noticeable
that this view Of the ubiquity and universal
potency of the Administration, comes from
ihose who never heard of the Administration
doing any good thing, or at least never give it
credit tnerefor.-BoSt0H Transcript.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02

Next Monday is Fourth of July, 1sO4-the
eighty-eighth anniversary of the nations birth,
and the first anniversary Of the fall of vlcksbnrg
and the glorious Union victory of Gettysburg.
All the world is expected to celebrate on that
day.
Accordingly we shall celebrate. When we
say "we," in this instance, we mean every.
body connected with the NATIONAL RBrUBLI-
CAN newspaper establishment. Hence no pa.
per will be issued from this Office on that day.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS



BOARD OF ALDERMEN, July l.-Mr. Beall,
on leave offered resolution In relation to the
water tax; which was passed. and being eonourred
Ame,sAge was received from the Board Of Com
Council, stating that they had passed sundry
bills, Az Of which were signed, and the Board ad-
journed.
BOARD OF CoNNos CoUscIL.-The Board met
at the usual hour. Present, Messrs. Clements,
cresin, Dayi', Edmsnston, English, Hieston, Hill,
and shoem aker. TOT.
A message from the Mayor, enclosing the ae-
count OF d. G. Collins for removing dead bodies Of
animals, snd asking an Appropriation therefor,
was read and referred to the Committee on
The Chair laid before the Board the account Of
Joseph y. Birch for soniSs and attendsnes on ~
bey for furniture; which were referred to Commit
| tee on Claims.
| W. Il. Fletcher In relation to the difficulty be-
| tween himself and the CommiIsioner OF streets,
and asking the appointment OF Joint committee
to nytstlgAts the subject Referred to Board Of
Mr. Hieston presented the account Of Dickson 4
King for wood and coal furnished- Referred.
Mr.. Hieston presented the account OF II. D.
| Walker for cleaning up VAnderwerken's coach
house for temporary use a. market Referred.
Mr.. Clements, IRON the Commit GO on Pumps,
reported a resolution for the repair Of pump.
Dr. CraIgiu, from the committs on Claims, re.
ported resolution In favor Of certain persons
Also a resolution in favor OF Daniel Collins.
| Passed.
MT. shoemaker, from the Committee on Streets,
reported a resolution in favor OF BAIL W. Bor-
| TOughs. Passed.
In favor of Thos. II. Donoghue, providing for a
nag t"otway across Bridge street, on the east side
| OF Market street,
| Mr.. Clements offered the following;
Re'Olved, That the mayor T. q hereby hereby requested tS
| tho tnIgn in the AntigiUAtau uFAft.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02

ONION LBAeUEs are becoming prevalent In
the Northern cities. 1t should he remembered
by all those who take an interest in them that
onions for the army should beAorwarded i'm
mediately. Don't spend time In getting up
the machinery Of societies, but send the onions
and pickles by the first conveyance. Now ls
the time. A peck of onions given to him now,
may save soldier to our army and enable him
10 disable dozen rebels.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02

HEADo'As MILITARV Dist. OF WAsHIE0roH,
WARRINGTON, d. c., June 20, 1884. I
ICiroulAr.1

HEADo'As MILITARV Dist. OF WAsHIS0ToH,l
WARRINGTON, d. O., June 20, 1884. I
tCiroulAr.l
In oeaiormIty with General Orders, Nos 10 aud
90, current series Of Headquarters, Military Dis
triot Of Washington, keepers OF hotels, saloons
and restau ants, gTocers and provision dealers,
arc hereby notified to remove, at once, from their
premises all oifsl and refuse matter OF every de-
seripton and deposit 1t In tids-wAter, at either OF
the following points
The Eastern Branch, at Navy YArd bridges III
the Potomac, at the " sycamore" between Long
Bridge and Il g Monument.
This removal will be made daily hereafter, and
any failure to comply with these orders will be
deemed military offence, punishable hyA elosing
up OF the house.
Al every private residence, also, there will he
provided suitable boxes or barrels to receive the
refuse matter Of each days production, which, BY
law, the city IeAvengers are required to removr
daily. This will also be conveyed to the points
before mentioned And cast into tlde-wAter.
BY order Of Col. NJ. N, WISEWELL,
Military Governor.
CHARLES NJ. MERRITT,
IeSO-6t Captain and A. q. NJ.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02
ApJouRpMFNT OF CONGRESS-.

Congress will probably close its business to-
night, and adjourn over to 12 O'Clock Monday
when 1t will finally adjourn the session. Many
members will leave the city this afternoon. II
is believed that there will not be quorum on
Monday to transact business shonld II be at
tempted.
The Senate will probably continue Its session
several days for the transaction Of Executive
business, although that Is not certain.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02

The following rebel officers were brought
into Nashville last Monday night
Lleut.-Col. Lemuel d. Hatch, Sth Alabama
cavalry Capt. Charles Z. Rhodes, 9th Ala
bsma cavalry; Lieut.. John T. Lang, Arm
stead's Alabama cavalry Lieut.. John 8. Har.
rell, Lewis's Alabama cavalry Lieut.. Samuel
AppliDg, 9th Alabama cavalry, captured at
Lafayette, Georgia; Lieut.. James H. Davis,
Gath North Carolina infantry Lieut.. Henry Q.
Carter, 18th Tennessee cavalry, capturod at
Greenville, Tenn; Lieut.. Thomas +. Hooper,
Goth Georgia infantry; Lieut.. John Devine, 10Th
Tennessee infantry; Lieut.. Hezekiah =. Muck
uls, 4th kentucky infantry, captured near Ma
rietta, Ca, Lieut.. William l.. Wilson, 18th Al
ALBANIA Infantry, captured near Knoxville,
Tenn.
One hundred and seventy-seven enlisted
men and thirty y-three deserters were in the same
train. ... 40. .s r...
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02
FOR PRESIDENT,
A B r 4 II A M LINCOLN N
OF ILLINOIS.
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Al EW JOHNS SON
OF TENNESSEE.
OF TENNESSEE

To the Patrons OF the National Rspub-
.H.. noan.
From and after the list day of July, the price Of
the DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLIrAS, delivered at
the residences OF sub'erbers will be TEN cent? per
week. Single copies at the counter, THREE cents.
We are compelled to take this step TO meet the
demand upon US for an increase Of price Of labor
In the various branches OF our establishments also
on soeount Of the increased cost Of paper and all
other material, which within the last six months
has been nearly gffyper cent
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02

The Navy Department has received informa-
ton of the capture of the British schooner X.
8. Hood, by the United stEtes steamer Proteus.
She was captured in the South Atlantic, and
" as from Nassau. She was sent to Key West
for adjudication.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EFNOtIee.-RsV. Dr. snndeElanu VIII
tiye,, on SUNDAY, July ., at II o'clock, .. IN.
subleet-The sabbath. Question-In eonneetloa
with the righteous cause OF the hauon' anu ths
triumph over the rebellion, JY9'lt
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

ARRIVAL OF CApTuRHD duss.-The United
statea transport Star, Captain G. T. Curtis, arrived
at early hour this morning briugiog up four IL
pound ass Napoleon guns and three limbers, cap
tured In front OF Petersburg by Burnside's cnlored
These guns belle ged to the Macon (Ga,) Light Ar
tillery, portion OF whom were captured, snd COM
ptised the entire battery the rebels succeeding In
carrying of only one timber.
The star for week past has been engaged In
carrying sheridan's command Aeioss the James
river, and completed the job on Wednesday at
noon,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02
Loan Proposals TO be Withdrawn,

1t will be seen from an official notice adver-
tlsed in another place In our paper to-day that
proposals for the balance of the seventy mil
lion loan will not be accepted, and the offer of
the Government, June 9th, to receive propo-
sails for the amount (sso, ,OOO, ,OOO) is with
drawn
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02
THE REPORTED REsIoNATIoN Oh
COLLECTOR BARNEY.

II Mr.. Barney has resigned the collectorship
of New York he has kept it all to himself, as
there Is no official evidence of his having done
so in this city, where 1t would probably be
known as soon as in any newspaper office In
New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02

PRICR OF PAPERS ADyANCED.-An the Chi
cago publishers Of daily papers announce that
after the 9TH OF July, the price Of their Journals
will he twenty-five cents week delivered by
carriers Sl2 per year. 80 for six months, and
s3 for three months. For the last two years
Chicago papers have been furnished to sub
scribers at twenty cents a week.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02

CHAPLAIN CONFERENCE.-The Senate, in exc
cutive session, to-day, confirmed George W.
Smith, of the District of Columbia, as chaplain
In the navy.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02

On the lat instant, MARTHA WAsHISoroE, only
daughter OF James q, and LouVAneih II. Woodlng
aged months and II days.
New Haven, Conn etieut, papers please copy
My little MArthal gone to rest.
sleep on, Aweet MEFthA, deATi
Thou'ft now among the happy bles',
While am pining here.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02

TIE employees Of one of the New York
hoop-skirt companies have their annual picnic
excursion to-day. A heet Of Ave boats will be
required to carry the three thousand five hun
dred females OF this company.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02
IeS0 1t


NOTICE,
TREABuRY DEPARTMENT, July 2, le6I
The notice for proposals for Loan, dated 26th
June, 1864, for thirty, three millions OF dollArs
being the amount OF unAeeepted ofiSrs under the
notice dated JuEe eth, IL hereby withdraw.
All proposals received at this pepartmsrt Will
be Immediately returned to ths OfiiTerN with the
proper order, upon which the two pr cent deposit
will be refunded. g, W. HARRINGTON,
Iy9-it Secretary Of the Treasury Gd fHisrfm
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02

CLAERASCEs AT THE PoRT OF GKoRGETowS.-
On yesterday four steamers departed for Glymo ont
bohF. Mary Ann Needy, for Hayre-de-Gra bohr
Polar Starr, Tor Havre-ae. GrAeei sehr. Violence
for Bangor, MAinej schr. B. D. Pitts, for Newark
Behr. Hope, Phillips, master, for James river, pei
QuALterLnasteTs orderI SShr. s. Payne, Mayo, mas
ter, for Boston, Mass,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02

BAD BEREAvEMRNr.-Mr. John Wheeler, who
resides In Washington, took his family TO Bla-
densbuTg for the purpose OF spending the SUNNI, 7.
try home, and during promenade with his wife
bought her an orat &c. They retired On Awsk-
ing yesterday morning Mr.. w. discovered thAt his
wife q corpse. She hid the orange in her
hand. Mrs. W. was Miss Chedai, whose parents
reside on ID street.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02
GEN. GILLMoRE CONFIRMED.

The Senate, in executive session to-day, con-
hrmed Brgadler General Quincy A. Gilmore
as a Major General of volunteers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02

NEW YORK, July 2.-Flour 80 to 10 cents
lower. Wheat Is cents lower. Corn dull.
Provisions dull. Whlskey nominal. Gold 235.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02
Details OF Gen. shsrmRn's Late Nov
hents.

NEW York, July IA special dispatch TO
the Herald, dated Nashville to-day, has the fol-
lowing;
On the 29d, Gen. Hoods corps, in Gen. Nc
Pherson's front, was withdrawn. 1he move
ment seems to have been commenced on the
2lst. schoheld, on our right, moved forward
after the capture Of Pine Mountain and crossed
Nickajack creek, followed by Hooker. There
Sherman followed him at a right angle 10 the
rebel line, or the Kenesaw Mountain.
Johnston was compelled by this movement
to change his direction, II being north and
south, and still covering Marietta. Sherman
however, kept moving his right Bouthw ward,
thus compelling the rebels to abandon Kene.
saw, and lengthen their line southwark. The
object OF the maneuyering on our part was to
compel Johnston to occupy ground whose
natural advantages for a defensive battle
would not be so great as at Kenesaw. Our
efforts were so far successful, but the enemy
still hold the high ground about the head " ater
OF numerous streams rising near Marietta.
Your correspondent with Hooker on the 27th
reports that the rebels assault on the LETT oi
Sch01eld and right Of Hooker was repulsed
with severe slaughter, losing 300 killed. Col.
Bartholson, of tue Tooth Illinois, and Major
Duffy, OF the 35th Indiana, were killed.
| EWell 10 reported 70 have relieved Johnston,
| who goes TO take the command of Richmond
The truth of this report 10 not known, but
Ewell ls believed 70 be at Marietta.
The Indications are that a battle will b,
fought near where the armies are massed, Al
Johnston 10 80 sorely pressed that he canno
get away beyond the river safely.
We have nothing later by mall. A gentle
man who left the front on the 9th reportl
heavy firing on Saturday, Sunday, and Mon
day. He knows nothing Of the details Of tn
battles, but reports that large numbers o
wounded were sent 10 the rear.
Gen. HArker died Of his wounds on Tuesday.
Hooker Is reported wounded, but II Is though
his name has been eonfOunded with Harker's.
At present there are 2, 500 rebel prisoners a
JOhnson's island, guarded by the l2sIh O.V. J..
Ii NJ q 70 nlnnlnnnIl
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02

A GARDENER near Chicago has succeeded in
raising strawberries Of the size Of apples.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
Three Days Later from Europe.

SANDY Hook, July III p. m.-The steam
ship Arabia, from Liverpool on the 18th and
10Th OF June, has passed this point en- route to
New York, where she will arrive about half
past two O'Clock. Her dates are two days later.
Politics unimportant.
There was nothing new in the Dano. German
question.
vote of censure against the Government
relative to the Ashantee war, was defeated in
the House Of Commons by majority Of seven
for the Government.
The Opposition regard this as virtual de-
feat Of the Government.
Smith O'Brien died on the nth inst.
1t Is reported, on authority said to be rei-
able, that the Confederate steamer Alabama
has left, or will leave Cherbourg to-day, to en-
gage the United States steamer Kearsage.
oEsERAL NEWS.
LONDON, June lS.-The Conference met yes
terday afternoon, and all the members were
present.
A Cabinet Council was held yesterday after.
noon.
The proceedings In Parliament caused the
stock markets TO open with increased heavinesS
yesterday morning, but towards the close bet
ter feeling prevailed.
THH DANISH WAR.
A letter was sent TO Lloyd's yesterday, from
the Foreign Oiilce, stating that her Majesty'I
minister at Copenhagen has reported that the
Danish Government has not yet determined on
the length Of notice to be given to British ship,
ping, In the event Of the establishment of {
blockade Of the German ports, but that somt
delay will be certainly allowed.