davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11

Columbia Lodge, No. 5, 1. o. o. F.--
Meets every Thursday evening at 69 O'clock n Gates
Hail. of Second and Court Streets Brothers in
good standing invited to attend. By order N.G.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11

TnE lack of interest in religious matters at
the East is attributed to political preaching
Politics and religion will not mix, however
much they are agitated
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11

THE Office of justice Of the peace for the
second district in San Francisco, is worth
$25 900 year.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11

THE race of two mile dash comes off be-
tween IL and IL o'clock 10 day, over the
Wasco County course.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11

WATERFALLS are going out of fashion.
They were the invention of haT-brained
woman, and never ought to have been in
fashion.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11

Mr.. BowLrs thinks that Oregon is to be the
New England of the West. 1t is more likely
TO become the Missouri of the Pacific.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11

TRUsTEN POLE, once Senator from Missouri,
has been pardoned and restored to all his
rights and immunties.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11

Tue cholera is on shpboard at the quaran-
tine grounds near New York.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11

PARsoN BRowNLow is in favor Of colonizing
the whites.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11

Tue cholera is on shipboard at the quaran-
tine grounds near New York.
THE Office of justice of the peace for the
second district in San Francisco, is worth
S25, 1000 year.
PARsoN BRowNLow is in favor OF colonizing
the negroes on this continent, separate from
the whites.
THE race of two mile dash comes off be-
tween IL and IL o'clock 10 day, over the
Wasco County course.
SAILOR described young woman who
was addicted to tight lacing, as being too
small in the waist to work well in stays.
TRusTEN POLE, once Senator from Missouri,
has been pardoned and restored to all his
rights and immunities.
Mr.. BowLEs thinks that Oregon is to be the
New England of the West 1t is more likely
TO become the Missouri of the Pacific.
IT is thought that the railroad massacres at
the East may be designed to reduce the num-
Der of travellers to- the capacity of the roads
TIE lack of interest in religious matters at
the East is attributed to political preaching
Politics and religion will not mix however
much they are agtated.
WATERFALLS are going out of fashion
They were the invention of hair-brained
woman, and never ought to have been in
fashion.
THE Weekly OregOnian has completed its
Fifteenth Volume. IT'S publisher, Mr.. Pit
tock, is deserving of very liberal support
for his energy in making that journal what
it now is-a good newspaper.
Two robbers lately stopped man on Burnt
River, who had FIVE dollars. They returned
him the money with an admonition to carry
more money in future, as they would not
deal so lightly with him a second time.
THADDEUs STEVENS proposal to evict the
holders of nine.tenths of the Southern lands
is not endorsed by any respectable portion o.
tue Union party. Thaddeus appears to have
the intellect of gorilla and the instincts O
a hyena.
GEN. CARL SCHURz. says that he has been OF
tour through the South, and has seen nj
basis for the reconstruction of the Union
He is another individual whose opinions ar
of but little value at this time.
The Mining and Scientific Press says tina
there ono special cause for alarm" abou
earthquakes at San Francisco. At the tim
of the shocking affair some weeks since, tn
writer probably thought differently.
THERE is great increase of English tourist
the present year in the United States owe
any that has preceded it. Much curiosity
manifested by men of leisure in the Brits
Tales to know more OF our country, and henC
the increase Of travel through it.
PEN D'OREILLE ROUTE AGAIN. 1t appear
as if there is to be steamer put on the Pc
dOreiIle Lake, anyhow. Mr.. Davidson lie
this Place yesterday morning for Wallula,
procure transportation for the machinery an
supplies requisite to carry out the scheme.
t7 SKIRM1sH WITH INDIANs.-On the first
October Capt. Williams. with twelve men, a
81 tackled au Indian camp on Silva River,
u. IIarney Lake Valley, and killed one India
" lie then destroyed q considerable quantity
! fish stored in the camp.
''i The Oregoman thinks ait would be ON u
enaoLohln "a In pitv IN Oropop for hooo nar,o
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-25
NUMBER 80.
The Blacks i'm the South.

A correspondent of The Boston Adver-
tiser, just from Charleston, gives the fol-
lowing practical and painful account of the
state of affairs in that state:
The poor ignorant blacks, so suddenly
made free, are leaving their homes. near
and remote, and focking to the union
lines in the wide spread belief that free
dom means life without work and that
once under the old flag they will have
plenty to eat and nothing TO do. So great
have been the crowds of negroes who have
come within our lines in South Carolina,
and so small are the stores of rice and
hOminy thus far secure by our forces,
that orders, it was understood, had been
issued on the day | left Charleston that
negroes should be no longer received,
while those already within our lines should
be transported to the islands, an /. assign
ed land TO plant
The planters, deprived Of their arms and
all means of defense against the bands Of
marauders and rowing blacks, some of the
latter being desertcrS from our own rg:-
ments, are leaving their untitled fields
and are moving their families to the towns
and settlements along the coast while the
negroes, save few, who, under their
own drivers, are here and there trying
to raise a little rice or corn. at the
risk of destruction by the bushwackers,
are coming direct to our lines; all whites
as well as blacks are soon to become &C.
pendent upon the cxertons Of our author
tiles for food, but the greater part TO
starve. Even the blacks appreciate the
uncertainty Of the support, and, although
all are free, meet few who look happy
and contentcd. Almost every face among,
them wore an expression of doubt and
apprehension.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-25
Military Law.

The public press, of all parties. is Sc
verely critlcising the apparent disp osition
of the administration to continue the sys-
TEN of trial by military commission. The
black redublican journals generally, are
very earnest in the depreciation of this
useless and dangerous exertion of arbitra>
ry power, at a time when the condition of
the country invites the resumption of
regular judicial procedure. Even the Or
gans of the war democracy have entered
their protest against the trials of civilians
in time of peace; and the appeal is gcner-
al and emphatic for return to the prop>
er channels of legal action.
Against such a decided manifestation
of popular opinion, supported by the
clearcst Interpretation Of laws and equity,
and by the urgent necessity of advancing
the restoration Of all the attributes of
peace, we cannot conceive why those in
power should contend. Not only their
obligations to republican form Of govern
ment, but every consideration of policy
demands that the area of military juris-
diction should be Immediately circum>
scribed. The people of botK Sections
should be encouraged to turn from the
contemplation Of the machinery of war,
and to have faith in the efficacy of the
laws, as formerly administered, to afford
the security ofperson, property and priv
ilege. There is great task before them
in the recupluration OF the republic from
the effects of civil strife. The sooner it
is commenced the letter for all. The first
step is their delivercnce from military
rule. Let the first step be taken.
Our republican institutions will have
achieved a great triumph, if it can be
proved that they have passed unscathcd
the ordeal of terrible civil war. 1t
would be the strongest allurement to the
oppressed 0f other climcs to strive for re-
publicanism, if they could sec US, at the
very Threshold of peace, finging off the
accou.remcnts Of war and preparing, as if
a cloud had but hovcred over Us and burst
harmlessl y in thundcrclap, to resume the
quiet routine of peaceful life Let us
give them that iEducement to cast loose
from the bonds of monarchism. There is
Ho uduSei HOW VI oISdHiZ~u inIIItoiy op
position to the federal government. There
is therefore, no occasion for the suprema-
cy Of the military over the civil power.
1t must be apparent to the administra-
tiOn that no one-surely no one in the
north-proposes an armed artagonism to
the powers that be. Where, Their, tbs
excuse for Withholding from the regular
y constituted tribunals the functions that
legitimately belong to them The soldiers
have done their work; their mission is
concluded. NoF let us show that the re-
public can sustain itself, in peace, with
the instruments of pcace.-[N \. News.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-25
The Rebels Fought i'm Front by
Grant, and Fed in the Rear
Through Buffers Department.

The report of the testimony taken by
Mr. Washburne of Illinois, Chairman of
the Investigating Committee, is now pub
l!shed, and this testimony discloses in
substance, that while Gen. Grant, with
his army, Gas fighting Gen. Lee in front,
knaycs in Gen. Buffers Norfolk and
North Carolina Department were permit
ted to feed him in the rear 1t seems
that Il military commission, instituted by
Gen Grant. also establishes the same facts
parts Of which. given or taken by Gen.
Gordon, are published in Mr.. Washburn's 5
report.
From the testimony it appears that one
e. W. Lane, by recommendation cf Gen
ii'eral Butler, obtained from Mr.. Risley,
Treasusy Agent in Washington, permits
to trade with rebels, which permits he
used to supply the rebels with pork bacon,
clothes of al kinds, sugar, tea, medicines,
in short, every thing but arms, (nay.
even percussion caps, it is said, TO pay
for which rebel wagons, loaded with cotton
approached his (Laue's) trading boats.
and unloaded the cotton therein. 4
brother in law Of Gen Butler was in this
concern. Lane had the protection of
Butlers military. \ million Of dollars
or more, it is believed, was made by the
parties concerned in this traitorous traffic,
aud this treason was one cause why Gen.
Grant removed Gen. Butler from COM
mand.
The rerport of Mr. Washburne. a lead
ing Republican of the House from Hi
nois, discloses most of these facts in the
testimony taken, and this testimony is
now published We see in it where Gen.
Lee got his resources in the rear, while
Gen. Grant and his amy were fighting
him In front
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-25
An irresponsible COlclaye ut
Washington.
From the New York I ines, MAY l6.

FROM The New ork lmeS, May Ito.
Some of the western papers arc taking
of an ''informal session Of members ef
congress" about to be held in Washington.
The Toledo fOhio) Commercial of the
18th says: 'Our representative, Hon. j.
VI. Ashley. has already gone by invitation
to take part in its deliberations" The ob-
jects Of this conclave are said to he the
settlement of certain political questions.
with view to bringing .hs. pressure of
the members present upon the executive
to secure the adoption of their views
Who issued these invitations" to 4
meeting of congressman we are not told
Nor do we know what principle guided
him, or them, in the selection of members
to whom they should be sent. So far as
we can Judge, the meeting, if any such is
to be held, Will be simply a c,ucus of
certain clique of polititians, anxious to
press their peculiar views upon the exc
cutive, and afraid to trust them to a gen
eral canvass of the regular congress. If
they expect to "cpture" Pres dent John
son by this underhanded vancouver, we
think they will find themselves mistaken
If he wants the advice of congress he will
probably call it together.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-25
The next WAR a Religious one.

The agitators Of society are looking
about eagerly for new causes fer internal
di:sehti"n and civil strife, and evidently
DO not Mtsnd to permit the people Of the
great republic to settle down and become
strong again in the wealth that peaceful
pursuits insures, as they have lecome
strong in the practice of war.
1t appears that the fanatics are now
looking forward to a civil war. in which
religion shall be the question at issue
This will not, Of course, be war of see-
tions, but general war going into every
state, town, village, and even family. The
signs of this war are more apparent now
than were those Of the civil war just
closed, ten wears before it commenced. -
Some cf the advocates are more bold than
others in their declarations. On Wednes-
day the subject came up at the annlver-
sary of the American and foreign christ
ian union in New York. when some emf,
nent clergyman of the country participa>
ted Here is an extract from the report
of the meeting:
Rev. Henry NJ. Scudder. ID. d., fol
lowed with an address. Providence is
now writing the history of our country
We have buried slavery under the grave
of Abraham Lincoln SO deep that it will
never rise again. The vocation of this
country is to give civil and religious lib
erin to all nations. Republicanisn is now
triumphant. Our republic still lives
We are DOW living athlcte-stripped
and prepared for the conflict. and there
is no competition. The speaker dcpreca-
ted all idea of war with England, although
bred in the little is md of Great Britain.
Moral ideas are superior to physical agen-
cies. He considered that the next great
battle must be fought with Romanism.-
We must all aid ssMexico. Our govern
ment must give Maximilian notice to quit
and tell Napoleon that no French roosters
shall ever crow in the presence of the
American eagle. We must fight the pa
pacy with political as we'll as moral wcap-
ons, and offset the Hibernian' -ibtc with
negro suffrage. We must bury the rapacy
deep down in the grave with slavery"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-25

GENERAL JAcKsoN's MorTo--"Think
before you act, but when the time for ae.
tion comes, stop thinking This is the
true doctrine. Many men fail in life and
go down to the graves with hopes blasted
and prospects of happiness unrealized. be-
cause they did not adopt and act upon
this motto. Nothing so prepares man for
action as thought; but nothing SO units a
man for action in the course of action -.
Better by far adopt some course and pur-
sue it energetieally, even though it may
not be the best, than to keep constantly
thinking without action. go ahead
ought to be printed in every young mans
hat, and read until it becomes par, of
hls nature, until he can act upon his own
Judgment, and not be turned from his
course by every wind of interested advice
In conclusion, we would say Think be
fore YOU act; but when the time ,or action
comes, s,op thmkinv."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-25
PLYMOUTH INDIANA THURSDAY, MAY 25 1865.

hope for at your hands"
AS to your hopes, sir, know not; yet
| would that you may now and forever be
undeceived as to my being a fairy; aad il
YOU will permit me to rest here to-day, ]
will endeavor to set your mind at ease on
that subject"
Certainly" replied Tim, rejoiced that
she did not wish to leave that day.
"Then, Tim" said she, 'bc at once un-
deceived"
So saying she let fall her disguise, and
there stood his old friend Jack W.
1t is needless to add that whenever
fairies are mentioned Tim has business at
the other end of the town.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-25
\ SINGULAR FREAK OF NATtRE.

\ SINGULAR FREAK or NATriRE.-
The Spencer, Owen county, Journal thus
notices a singular freak of nature: \
mare belonging to Nathaniel Norman,
living half mile southeast of this place.
had colt a few nights since. As Mr. n
was retiring for the night he heard noise
in the barn lot, and on going out to learn
the cause, he found the colt--a nice, fine
looking one, with which he was greatly
pleased On lifting the colt. it sat back
upon its launches, and commenced strik-
ing with lis fore feet and barking like a
dog He retreated short distance, think
ing, no doubt, that he could soe as well a
little way of. He then wont for a neigh
Dor, and when they returned the colt had
ceased barking; but on trying to hold il
up again, 1t reared back and began tc
snap and bark like dog, and so irighten-
ed the mare that she would not come near
it. 1t continued in this manner till the
next day and died for want of punishment
II had no other peculiaritics of a dog.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-25

DIR. w. H. Davenport, Surgeon Den
tist, will visit Plymouth regularly on the
second and last Tuesdays and Wednesdays
of each month, making two visits each
month, inste21 Of one, as heretofore.
Teeth set on Gold, Silver, or Rubber;
all work warranted. Rooms at the Ed
wards House. v9n56-tl
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-25
TN the POutS.c

Cheeks Of an ominous crimson.
Eyebrows arched 10 frown,
Pretty red lips aquiver
Withholding their sweetness down,
Glance tha. is never lifted
From the hands, that in cruel play,
Are tearing the white-rosc petals,
And tossing their hearts away.
Only to think that whisper,
An idle, meaningless jest,
Should stir such world of possion
In Gear, little, loving breast.
Yet ever for such light rifles
Will lover and lass fall out,
And the humbiest lad grow naughty,
And the gentlest maiden pout.
OF course, | must sue for PARDON;
For what / can hardly say -
But. deaf to opposing reason,
a woman will have her way.
And when, in despite her frowning,
The scorn, the grief and the rue,
She looks so bewitchipSly pretty,
Why-What can 4 p or fellow do.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-25

-"What do you propose to take for
your cold ?" said lady to q eneezing
gentleman. "Oh, I'll sell it very cheap;
won't higgle about the price at all
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-25

LEGAL advertisements 81 per square Tor eacA
insertion. charged to parties publishing them.
COMMUNICATIONS to promote private interests
must be paid for a! the regular advertised rates.
MARRIAGES and DEATHS are published as news.
ADVERTISEMENTS. unless the NUMBER OF inser-
tons desired is specified, will be continued till
ordered out, and charged at regular rates,
Local notices 20 cents for each liae.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-25
S. T.. HARVEY, Proprietor.
Terms subscription 81 90 a
,ear i'm Advance.

PAYMENTS must be made invariably in advance
and the paper discontinued at the expiration of
the time paid for, unless renewed. These terms
will be strictly adhered to.
Rates of Advertising:
t1ne square (tho space of ten lines or less of
this tvpe5 one week, 81 90, and % cents for each
ADDITIONAL insertion.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-25
Notsls.
Oriental 9ireru Stable.
SALE. FEED ii: EXCHANGE

Horses and Carriages always on hand 70 let at
reasonable rates. We also pay the highest mar
ket price in cash for Hor .es. Horses boarded
by day, week and month on reasonable term
HESS 4 NESSEL
~ ! ,uth Indiana March 26th 1859
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-12

M MI TnV m n n
=, 'Po" VI 'ne sPer'h
n""o |" oen"'o' hAHLAN ~ the white
House last night on being introduced to the
RSssmblAge by President LINCOLN:
sHxAYoR uAptGx,s sp,ycy
Senator HAnLAN said,
FELLow.CIrIIENs; sbou,d Inv. hssD
much mo-e happv 20 have hesn nsrmj,,ad %
listen tonight thun 10 hayo bsen s.I.sd or %
apenk howeyer highIv I a,,,,..i., a ~, -,
pIiment undsr IN. eirs,ms s,nncs. shs,t", To"'
hovsyey N.ary Won win srao.h I',"i,,'
hovcxey caJI yonr at,an,,oD ta 49,. -
nrincinlss vhish 7 snnnose h.r. ho"n " ~ wv
n Ieas, beip1 .ettIea In ,La ,,ras, an,,,as,,
wbicb r. nov shont to oI"sa h''"' '0"''''
m, American nsonls Inv. a.o;a0d =. 7
.unnose that the dscisi"r " stn-,.' -,
the voters Of the RepubIic shall central n.
destiny Ieb.er,.I ,Iat ,,in"-i,'' AZ.
xo,srs shaIi nsx., h"ras r. = h,noS hn oI Tue
in,srssrs win ~. Jsaisi"n ~ s,"t.r" W
in he si.c,Ian nT i,s "sS".,' " .nS 'nS' maI"'.y
cjnIsnt nrocs.s nr Liz, H. i W." '" "ct tne III
In the second nlacs snnnoss ,Lo In,"rioa,
nsonIe hays dacidaJ an ,LI -. hI,i''I
GsIJs an ,,hich yronr .,,,s ,,,J -. -,
served thai no mar, N ,hs ,,aa,i" - .Li.
Rsnubl,c shaII ever h. ,,or,,i,,ad t,' e.. a.
divide m. cowntrS TIond oL.s.s1 IS ,,tO ~
beIief were once aduittsd IN rI - ,,s
bretbSsn aowr IN I1ISi. nS on. 80 % ~ ~
end shor, M a diyision ~ ~. ~ ,,,,n', Wv
into pettv renubIics'o or n.,,~ S.sU",,sr,s ,! ",
in the end n grand monarcIy W.
hone no one viii annag n. A.,,.,
people with The snsgsstion ,hat 90, ,..aaii
conSu.r The sou,b y IChasrs a,a ~" 'I',,L,l vn
Thai doubt has he, comefa.is"S,, t nsnT, sII !
But n is = vsry ~ '',,r.,,y SeI ssi''e'
for Won 10 decide far yo"rssIrss on1 P,S,n"pS, ,S.np,
your roprssentntiyes in ths Ssr;"u. H.O"sn %.""s,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-12
VICE ADMIRAL FARRAGUT IN
a. ..|. mAWTUMnRE

q
Vice Admiral FArragut visited Baltimore
Yesterday, and partook Of the hospitalities Of
c;,v oovs,Dmeus aud c;,,,sn. 4, .cco,d.n,.
~: --...,-,1'n 60
WIN "h 'h''a'''h eA'enueu "y 'he 'i'y Iouh'
ell some time since. lie was met At the wharf
Of the Norfolk Steamboat Company by Mayor
Chairman and M. C;tx Cour.iI accommodated
- -.
oy mi'l'ary "eor' iurniShed Dy brigadler
General Morris who escorted the old hero TO
the Eutav House, whore he received the con-
.,,,I.,,oo. ~ Al. p.,,,,no,..,.
80 ', "
ne was IN ehihen diess, put When told by
Col nley'eommandant OF For McHenry,
thnt zen morris had ordered military es-
oort, ana that the column was drawn up
reaay 10 salute him' ne said' "eh' i must
20 IN my room anu put on All my naval nH'
ings a member Of the council here In
CURED OF the Admiral whether the members
ot ms stan hAd accompanied him The Ad:
mliai sald tnAt the secretary oi the Navy did
noe suow omests Y, tns navy 70 nave sian
IhM W." an eN'ue Prerogn'Ne OF tue
Honsh' ,enee',on,
ne Aansu -" anu my neg 90 comfort
a, NJ. rn.'', @
II ~ ~" .hLl .pPeaoI
" ~ ~ J,,.i.. AZ. 80 80 I. na.
;n,slI,s,;n, ap.naJ P' """ wy P''"'""'
a = s,.Sn.S III" AI,'i.., p., IL, iii
49, o,o'n 80 % %i,n carI t,nf1 tu r WIN
~" - NJ. "s i.i..I Sn y,.in =" 'ne i'u.n"
.'.'S..u,. s"P,'J Sk n@'1Sn was
~ SS ~ NJ r..ao,.I h h,,tn% S no"s's'
an" '"' n '""sS S,'u ~ u.S. "enIs, , hPP'nr,
sans.,na. Tni ~ h"niI sCl t mere 'ne
,os 'ns,nns r., W"IIon"n J SS ay' 'pM'
I aS ~ ,vo"S NPaIa'T pr
49, NJ, ~ W n"ur" 49," ~ I'sS' ~
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s.ey' n w; mon; thonsS
% prSina ps"isni,, n.so,a s on F ShEI,.s u,,.. ~
M.ils a-,S..I Pos,.s - S.
.Ii,. A ps.se cS.iI - - p"s, Ss"'' NJ
~, nfJa E."a.s,.I ~ Ii,,; I.a " rSr' St. ms
IsanI W He, Rnn.h Pa H.
W Woaa Tiu,a,n II p,,n.,, IA. III
Mnrdo"h TnmmnJnrs Dnrn," Cnion.i Ih".
N En,s.r n G.r.rI n No" Ii""
IsJs. III W "s' HON
Espon.o, "n...h" as - u" - a. Ai"e'' ~
,o tods,. :, ,Sa pr"siJon, " M Ps p.pS
ST." on cor",rv tho am, " ~. ."e "',su ,sa
brav. J.r.nSsrs ,hs nrss" .,o ' 49, ,nI
80 pn...',, 80 ,oa.,aa .pI , s Wv, nu'iis ~,
is"' iows' ""' ''"'''" wv" '''Po"usU ." 'o''
w. Aa,,,..t p..,,, - L.l
,..,. n'St ,s. Aamra a'an al ft"snj our nonoreo @
sbipnsd :" Tnon he .nromno.%.n, T op ' ~.
"Ahfl'N' ~ Wv VI Wv
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-12
Supposed Los. Of . CaIirorni. Vessel

BosTOS, April l0.-Capt. Mcdonald, Of
the schooner Eliza, from Aux Cages, reports
that on her outward passage she fell in with
the ship Black Prince, Of San Francisco,
leaking badly, having three feet Of water in
her hold. lie supplied her with provisions
and proceeded, the captain Of the ship think
ing be could safely reach port. On the next
day the schooner encountered tremendous
gale and, as the ship has never arrived or
been heard Of since, there IL no doubt she
foundsrsd and all on board perishsd.