davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-28
FROM WASHINGTON.

tf0n, to be Held at
Pittsburgh. |
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF
SCHOOLS AND FINANCES OF
THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU.
The President Indignant at The
Recent Uncarllling Of Shcri'
dan's Dispatches.
MR.. JOHNSON STARTS ON HIS
WESTERN TOUR TO-DAY.
Cornelius Wendell Appointed ;
Public Printer.
FROM EUROPE.
NEWS BY TIE ATLANTIC
CABLE UP TO LAST
EVENING.
The United States Special
Embassy at Moscow and
Novgorod.
Meeting in Lcipsic in Favor Of
the Union Of Sa1ony with
Prussia.
IMMENSE REFORM MEETING
=. TN BIRMINGHAM.
Latest Financial and CONNER
cia| Intelligence.
ADuLTI0MAE ITEMS BIZ
EuEcFEAN mATGS.
Fight Detween Austrian and
Prussian Vessels in Mexi-
can Waters.
FURTHER RELEASE OF EEhIAp'
PRISONERS In IRELAND.
!. Extraordinary Report Regarding
the Pope's Future Intentions.
s Concessions Asked OF Ma
pclecn by the Mexican
I Empress.
!, CdILTS PREPARATIONS FOR /
= RENEWAL OF HER WAR
WITH SPAIN.
, 1866-08-28
VA RN ISH.

The pro2rietors Of the Northwestern Tarnish CoE.
LII wouid beg tcvt to call the attention Of the TEAp1
throughout the Northwest their very superior stock
Of Coach and Furniture Taznshes and Japan, and
examination Of tef Goods md prices Is respectfully
solicited before purchasing In the Eastern markets.
CLOCGH T. TuL1SGHASI.
No. IL Wellsst, Chicago
an1lsft ,st31t.r r "a net
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-21
VOL, ls--NO, 10.
TERM ..
~Three Dollars for one year, inva-

rally IN adrGnce
So Single copies, Ten Gents eaca.
s1e Advertisements inserted at One Dollar
per square of Ten Lines or less for the first
insertion Fifty Gents for each continuance
Ut A liberal deduction will be made to
persons advertising for three, six, nine, ol
twelve months.
,ET Obituaries and calls on candidates
Fifty Cents per square.
The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly lin ted to their own immediate and
regular business and the business of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of It's individual IN emhers. GATNo de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances
" Advertisements not marked with the
number of JinsertiOns when handed in, will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exacted.
OF No advertisement inserted gratuitously
sBs Advertisements of an abusive nature
will rot be inserted at any price.
sOe Announcing candidates five Dollars
to be paid in advance in every case.
OF lob Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office IN Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-21

~ A SERIOUS QUEsTIoN.-A friend
of the President was urging upon
him, the other day, the necessity
of making more removals from of
fee than he seemed disposed to
make, and finding Andrew a little
hard to move on the subject, be-
came indignant at his stoicism,
and finally burst out:
"Mr. President, will you answer
me one question ?"
81 viii, if | can," replied Mr.
johnson.
"Well, then, in the pane of
God, do you think you can kill
hogs by greasing their bellies with
butter 2
The President thought it an
extremely doubtful problem.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-21
The INFLUENCE OF LOUIS NApo-

The INFLUENCE OF LOUIS NAPo-
LEoN.-As an evidence of the
power welded by Napoleon III in
the affairs of Europe, the London
Times, of May %, says:
"An intimation from the Emper-
or of the French that he is earnest
ly opposed to the war, and will take
a definite and intelligible course
Immediately against the first ag-
gressor on its breaking out, would
have. more effect than the dellber-
alton Of any European Congress-.
We have no doubt that he posses
sed the power, had he chosen to
use it, to prevent the storm. 1t
may be question whether it has
not now acquired dimensions
which even his skill is unable to,
subdue." a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-21

A Toledo paper reports speech
made by a gentleman of that city
who had just been elected to an
important military Office in a mill
tary company. The recipient of
honors, being called out for a
speech. mounted the rostrum and
said: "My brave men, them who
voted for me Irespect-them who
didn't, | disgust"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-21
ILOvED HER.

1 loved her with the purest love
That ever human bosom knew:
The green leaf of the vernal grove
Was never half so true!
For oh! she was the sweetest flower
That ever graced highland glen;
And proudly did own her power,
For she was artless then.
She left her home among thehills,
And in the world she grew,
A worldly. Haunting thing of pride,
Unsteady and untrue;
Gay robes and jewels deck her now,
She seeks the gaze Of men,
And is no more the flower loved,
For she was artless then.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-21
E PrOp95eaOs'.
WHOLE no. as.
The Real Masonic Grip.

Major James Ganson, of LIE Roy,
New York, though a email man,
had the most powerful grip of any
man l ever knew. His hand was
like smiths vice whenever he
chose to exert his strength.
1t was one night in the heighs
of the anti-Masonic excitement of
1S36-7-8, that a silly ''anti," by
the name of Smith came into LIE
Roy and sought out the Major,
saying that he had heard that he,
the Major, could give the real Mas
ter-Mason's grip, and that he had
come over eighty miles on foot to
obtain it. The meeting took place
in the bar-room of the village tav-
ern, where as usual, many persons
were congregated, who, knowing
the strength of the Majors grip,
were on the lookout for fun
Having, according to the custom
of those days, first taking drink,
the Major extended his right hand
and slightly grasped that of
Smith.
care you readyg' asked the.
Major. Z .58aisz reg s9a
.'All ready replied Smith.
The Major, steadily looking
Smith in the eye, began to tighten
his grip. Smith grew uneasy,
and began to vince. ~
Tighter and tighter grew the
Majors grip, ,and Smith began to beg
to be let off, "Why this is only the
Entered Apprentice grip" said the
major; II will now give you the
Fellow Craft" and the major gave
his hand-vice several more turns,
which caused much groaning and
many ludicrous contortions on the
part of Smith, who Justify begged
to be let off, said he was satisfied
and did not want any more grips.
The major, however, was inexora-
bic, and still held on to Smith all
the time, shaking his hand, and
every shake causing groan.
;. "Now," said the Major, shaving
come a long way to get the real
Master-Mason's grip, it would be
wrong in me to let you go hence
without it. yl s57
"There it is" said the major,
"the real Master Mason's grip, and
one that you will not soon forget"
at the same time exerting to his
utmost his great muscular powers,
causing the bones of Smiths hand
TO crack, and the blood to start
from under his fnger-nails-Smith
in the meanwhile, believing with
pain. "Go home" said the major,
"and tell all your anti-Masonic
friends that if any of them want
the Master-Mason's grip to come to.
me, for ! fatter myself that | can
give it as well as any other man"
The major. gave one more turn
of the vice and then released his
victim. The next day Smith,
with his hand done up in a poultice,
started for home, entirely satisfied
with the Masonic information he
had SO painfully obtained-awiser,
if not better man.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-21

"There are two ways of doing
it," said Pat to himself, as he stood
musing, and waiting for a JOB.
"If I save me four thousand, 1must
Law rp two hundred year for
twenty years. or | can put away
twenty a year for two hundred
vearsanow which shall ! do2"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-21

There are no less than 1900.
Americans in Paris; 10000 Swiss
live there 10000 English, 5000,
Italians, 10000 Germans and TO-
900 Poles have made it their pei,
manent home.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-21
Gsmpis of The Slmsss.
For the Fayetteville Observer.
TO ONE L LOVE.

When first 1 saw your charming face,
You know / felt the dart;
TWAS then, dear one, | did embrace
Your tender love-'twas from your hear
Long days have passed, and many weeks,
Alas how few they seem:
Your gentle love my heart still seeks,
To me it seems a dream.
Twas then we were together playing,
As happy schoolmates do;
/ often think what you were saying,
While sitting close to you.
Those gentle words I'll ne'er forget,
As long as life shall last:
The words returned you'll ne'er regret,
Although they're in the past.
Time speeds away, dear one, away,
And all seems bright and true;
lily heart still waits another day,
We will be made anew. I.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-21

The Homer, La., Iliad complains
that there is not man in that
town who is not habitual drunk
ard, and agitates reform. Bad
state of afairs, that.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-21

cav. how dath. you like my
nustathe, NTH Laura?" lisped a
dandy to a merry girl.
go, very much. 1t looks Ike :,
.be fuzz on the back of q caterpll'
lar
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-21

A boys idea Of pulling a tooth
may be summed up as follows
"The Doctor hitched on to me, pull
led his best, and just before it kill
ed me the tooth came out.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-21

The West Indiasugar crop pprom-
ises veil, and is expected to reacA
fifty per cent. over that Of last year.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

10 ounces, &c for IA ounces and 2Gc. for ISL
ounces.
BUTTER AND CHEEsE-Western Butter is in
better demand, while prices are fuller, and is sell
ling at 30@3j p Ii. Northern Butter is in good
supply, but dull at 43045c. u ID. Western
Cheese is in fair supply, but dull at l50l8c u Ii.
There are no English dairy lots in the market,
and we, therefore, omit quotations.
| BAGGMG-Has been in fair retail demand, and
prices have advanced during the week about lc
~ yard. Dealers are furnishing the demand at
zoe. in rolls and SIC % yard in bales There were
sales yesterday of 50 bales at 81 u yard; an ad-
vance Of } since our last.
| GrNSY BAGs-We have no change to note in
this article prices remain firm with a re'all oe'
mand at 265c. apiece.
BALE RopE-ls quiet, but prices remain MIN d.
l8lc. ID ID. for jobbing lots.
SALT-Is selling by the cargo at 81 oo@9l oo
for Liverpool coarse and fine Dealers are lur'
ntsbing the demand for the interior at 81 sOGSl Sd
for coarse 81 9O0s2 for fine. Yesterday there
were sales Of two cargoes embracing 10000 sacks,
on private terms. 81 60 was offered and refused
for a cargo to-day.
NAVAL SToREs-Rosin is sellingat 81 50 for com
mon, 1898 50 for No. 8, S. 80 forNo. 2, and $40
for No. /. Tar at 3 5O Pitch at 49, and Spirits
, Of Turpentlne at 95c y gallon Ihere were sales
. to-day of l2j bbls common Resin at So ~ Dbl.
! C4oIyVv Contrraa criet and +he demand for
w. 49, a..;-t.s a1a1a,+on
J the interior Is OF very restricted ena[ao'0i
Dealers are furnishing it at 2603lc. IL H. for or
I binary to prime Rio in currency
f I,,,,,1,a 17,oro o.. M fvsd M qoIiabIa ouo
) hHiohIs Ane'0 "'' - 49, -
tations for ireights to any point, as tAe demand
still continues but little better than nominal. There
&c M s+earoslir nm for Tivernool and the rate is
J NJ, ~ r-...II. J.. ar+ 1s coil and II Il
co. q ID lo[ 'ot'on w way ~ ~ -, :.
/, ID. by sail to Havre. Asking rates oy steam u
New York and Bo ton l01l4c. IL tb. for cotton ant
e ~ glt,rl f,r nor,r and by sail 50g-lGc. ~ ID
n ''N' y 'N'' ~ 49,, r. d.
L i0F COTTON ahn ioc. q o0l' ~ ~ -..,,-.
e DETROIT Wool MAREET.-halhef uRgA PsInSulSy
there has been a considerable lnhu1 OF 0uyfIS nv
{ the state, between whom ana we opgIaa99no
G local buyers, the market opens e&clleu "n- az
. higher range Of prices than has heen PEe1i5te
. BY any one. As we stated wees ago "qu ~. y
2 the case small manufacturers; oeihg IN iSht sup
Z ply, are compelled to enter the maLkeI 70 enaoI
d them to keep running ana are ohelihg A!Gn price
e To insure the supply OF t4eir wants ILe loca
h buyers are also m the 1elq, % s0ine ehtenL' .
II their own account, and, although i4e prices ar
rather above their views, they aTs taAln5 ne Hs
il Of buying at the going rates
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02
OFFICIAL.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTNrN'T, [
New Orleans, June %, 1866.
WHEREAS, John c. Sinnot has applied to me
for the cancelling of his official bond as Har-
Dor Master in and for the port Of New Orleans,
to wit
the sum of twenty-five hundred dollars, signed
by John c. Sinnot as principal and James Nc
Closkey and James Nimick as securities, the
said bond being conditioned for the faithful
performance by the said John c, Sinnot Of his
duties as Harbor Master aforesaid
Notice is hereby given to all persons inter
ested in the above described bond, to show
cause in writing at the Office of the secretary OF
State, within ninety days after the last pub
LEGATION of this advertisement, why the said
bond should not be cancelled and annulled
Given under my hand and seal of State as
above and of the independence Of the United
States the ninetieth
j. MADISON WELLS.
BY the Governors
J. H. HARDY,
Secretary Of State.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02
BY the Governor I:
]. H. HARDY,
Secretary Of State.

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA, DEP. DE L EXECUTE,
Nouyelle- Orleans, % JUN 1866.
ATrENDU que John G. Sinnot sest adress6 a
moi atm de faire canceller son obligation off
cielle CONNIE Maitre de Port, dams ct pour lie
port de la Nouvelle- Orleans SAVIOR:
Une obligation datGe lie q mars 1862 pour
Ia somme de deux mile cinq cents piastres, 81
gnGe par John G. Sinnot CONNIE principal ct
James McCloslzey ct James Nimick CONNIE eau
tons, laquelle obligation Gtant conditionn6e
sur la fdele execution par ledit John C. Sin
not de ses devoirs de Maitre de Port ci-dessus.
Avis est par lie present dome a tous ceux
interessG d'avoir deduire, par Gcrit au bu-
reau du secr6taire d'Etat, dams les quatrevingt,
dix iours apres Ia derniere publication du pre-
sent avis, les raisons pour lesquelles la dite
obligation ne serait pas cancell6e ct annullGe.
| Dome sous ma main ct le sceau de IEtat :
la date ci-dessus, ct de Independence de,
Etats -Unis la neutrality-suspicious..
j. MADISON WELLS
Par le gOuverneur:
J. II. HARDY,
SpnrGtgire d Etat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

JEFFERSON CRY. July >. l86t

JEFFERSON CRY, July >. 1866.
Arrived saturday-264 Texas Beeyes, Il Calves
and Yearlings, and 625 Sheep. Sold Western
and 233 Texas Beeyes, II Calves and Yearlings, ID
Hogs, Sheep and 4 MiIch Cows. Stock on Sale
% Western and IT'S Texas Beeves, l39 Calves and
Yearlings, 249 Hogs, 50G3 Sheep and p Mich
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02
COTTON FACTORS, ETC.
MOaROE d REBDINGToN-
John 7. MONROE, THos. REDD1N8TOy3
COTTON FACTORS
General ComHlIss'on A1erehanta,

0a cARoaDELET STREET, CORNER OF PEaDD5.
Messrs Monroe and Reddngon Agents FOR the sh3sD
the celebrated Winter Co.'s sawms also for TIE TEsass
Iron Works Richmond Va They prepared IS an tins
to furnish Railroad Iron Spikes Chains, and also Va y
Presd Spikes Spades and shoves in any quantity, a q 80
pest quality at lower than those articles car be e
| niahed ~ any other hnnss in thfs city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

Corner ST. Charles and Erato streets New Orleans.
Goods delivered any part of the city free dayage
p e. CAsTENDYK-
OF CAMP STREET
SOLE AGENT IN THE SOUTHERN STATES
FOR 1HE-
WINES OF MEssRs. CRUISE & Fills FREREs,
BORDEAUX
T BON QUEYROUzE-
WHOLESALE GROCER
Importer of French Wines, Brondies, etc
NO. IT ST, LOUIS STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
NO. Sd GRAvtER STREET.
We haze E2S sg4nssanty on hand fine assortment OF
"-NA' BRAND1Es,
LIQUORS. onD1A1g.
Which we offer for sale at lowest msF 1T rates
r AN 81 MACMURB0,
IMPORTERS
wholesale and Retail
| DEALERS M
Fine Wines, Liquors, Etc,
i No. II UNION STREET.
7 EDIG ds DAMMROB.
70. LEDIG, H. DAMMRoNJ
Wholesale GrOcerE and Dealers In General
Provisions, Cigars, Tobacco,
WINES, LIQUORS, ETC,
No 81 PoYDRAs STREET, NEAR NEW LEvEE
New Orleans.
ONWARD CONEGx,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant
DEALERm
WESTERN PRoDgCB, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC WINES
} LIQUORS, ETC, ETC
: CORNER UoKNoN AND FRONT STREETS NEw ORLEANS, Ia
9 ROEOREIhER BROTHEKs,
WHOLESALE GBoCERs
=....
d Dealers i'm Foreign and Domestic Liquors
agent for Pine Apple Whisky
"a 81 TCHoUPIToULAs STREET, NEW oRLEAN5
h TSAACSON, sETXAS .s CO.,
- CALF. Il. IsAACs0N-HENRI o. sEIEAR
- .H Wholesale Dealprsin
- STAPLE AND FANCY GRoCERIEs
If AND
s Importers OF Fine Wines and Liquors,
d 6 COMMON STREET,
New Orleans. Louisiana
a TENNESSEE IRON.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1866-08-26

T 0 man b or nth.
W1arte Sppbis Shtpart.
(Sortlebu bung.)
Sabr8sttafs IL.
26.

p, -. 70. 5, -.,
Sic gla6t bieIt Die @rSe feit an tire
8rult eelbluiiert Der Gr9el be8 S6lafeS
fdifte BEN @rOentinSern =, Mo6nbnft st,
breitete Sunfelbeit llnb 8eridpie9enbeit
aus iiber bic Sreuoen runb Gualen beS
Sages unb Idenfte ben 2eibenoen Gube,
ben Miiben Sdlaf uno ben 8etriibten
ld9elnbe Srallme. .+ ...., g., NJ ,,,.D:t !
Sn ber 9r0bten eiropatIden 5tabt, in
BEN groBen 20nbon, CAB es 9lel6uobl
Hnsablt9e, bic ntdt non Dem Gn9eI bes
Gdlafes ,t,ni9pebt tuuroen, ionbern
aaten, entpeber lint 81 arbeiten, su
tpeinen, su leiben, ODER auf Der 8abn bes
.8erbre6en8 binsuIdIei6en. ..,,e-s. ,
Inter Semen, oie, fit Der Wube ni9t
,bingaben, Epar aud Wiartba,
... - Gie tpar Suriifsefebrt bon Der Soiree,
bate ibren Insua lttit eitlem tueiBen
Beianoir bertaui6t, ltab mar lebt, eifrt9
NIT S6reiben beidafti9t. --r.. 1870,
...a Ste f6rieb on ibren Sater, ben Sbers
item, iattb fpir ne6uttn Bic gelegenbett
ipabr, 1tm iiber lire eS9ulter au blifen
s. rnb su leler, tua8 fie f6reibt. Hnn
rLE1,r to..L.. ~ u .
lela, eeiln tIs laF'sp S 9u pst 5'ps'te' e'ts
'eS So''elpS9snS; ~; ~ 'ssm nrtsr6as. .rS -,
8eri6te Iber llnfre 8elban9ele9enbeiten
abbre6en, lin, mid nit etipas 5u bef4af>
1Se. pue n..W usHasay.S'' '..:c I,..., oe.;.f.,,
IN ela'9en oDh Ms'neFl les'en ot;tIt,s l,.;tI 1.
aaoe tW mt 91t nest a s..,sn OK p.,a;i, p..,,;s
SirOm 9s.epsl' ~ ~ ,t GU s''',,' ~ "1h ss sr
oes sloenpst ~ me.n oats * * tse,4a H. S;s :
MIR por9epeAt 'OnrSs Inv ~ S.af ;S t., g,
les nnlet sElles oeiaas.,'.Ilte as.'a eI w. ehs o.
pgQre'een. Su slal'H..t G.w haas.. sus
lqetnli0 aag! zap 10y ~ ieae.n saHa uatsaI W
I0s9snpsa Ss!slsn t'uVs. avs ,,nsrS; ,u1b -;
Manh M MUG psslolgs ~ s; m' ~ w. fa.@s,as, ai,s
rssei aa!stala.ea S,I x sSs e;Ss ~
eNl e.He 9lstN''W nHS''D'9''''os sI's'ls' ~
oen aa9 Is8ts. ,,. -, ., osx
..z -. ahlaA9s glst Iy leshs is,'v.t @ s.,
ugIe.l s. usl'a lpI'os'out ,a.;,.;SA. ;S :. ~.
sapas oas eol isll.st'' :t S;s.Ist
~ ut Hslls y Sgpugsu psI..ls 49, ':aans ~ ~
eth'gsn SlnhpsI. n9et lpatps y. ueS Sen I.s &,
!enI SrTl9AM gst'llen' ..se tul|w
.UF Telhe 9eIEngsIs. s ns mAg g. gs.eaysn
garmoer eoe ~ .e'.nae w teog' .aVsn, M .osa'
et e'n @tefllog lpars 9te,g ps,o @ aul'8eit
aber e. IT el gsIeerllpef s.. nears ,lss ltoas' y
=, if, unirs iansrlten gsoanten sa lslsn uni
81 nhlte 9e9eln.peh 9eln9le aussn!p.eWsm )
eoq h.nt ssaas oama @ta g lg,uit .n,sm asu
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1866-08-26

lfttflna 15af
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1866-08-26

.sassAlg asat.#s siig1 flatgaa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10
Remarkable History of a Torpedo-Boat

General Maurys report of the defense of
Mobile narrates the eventful history of torpedo
boat as iolloWs:-
feet long and was manned by crew of nine men,
eight of whom worked the propeller by hand. The
ninh steered the boat and regulated ner movements
below the surface of the water. She could be SUBJ
merged at pleasure to any desired depth, or could
be propelled upon the surface. In smooth stll
water her movements were exactly contro led, and
her sFeed was about four knots 1t was intended
that she should approach any vessel lying at
anchor, pass under her keel, and drag float
ing torpedo which would exp ode striking
the sioe bottom OF the ship attacked. She
could remain submerged more than half an
hour without inconvenience to her crew. Soon
after her arrival in Charleston Lieutenant Payne,
teered TO attack the Federal feet with her. While
preparing for their expedition the swell OF passing
steamer caused the boat to sink suddenly, and all
hands, except Lieutenant PAYNE VINO at the moment
was standing in the open hatchway, persisted She
was soon raised, and again made ready for service
her. While lying near Fort Sumter she capszed
and apain sunk in oeep water, drowning ali hands
except her commander and two Others.
Being again raised and prepared tor action, Mr..
Aunev, one OF the constructors, made an expert
mental cruise in her in Cooper river. While sub
merged at great depth, from some unknown cause
she became unmanageable and remained for many
days on the bottom of the river with her crew Of
nine dead men.
A fourth time was the boat raised and Lieutenant
Dixon, of Mobile of the 2lst Volunteers with eight
others, went out of Charleston harbor in her, and
attacked and sunk the Federal steamer HOuSdtontc
Her mission at last accomplished she disappeared
fate, put it is believed they went down with the
enemy .. .- #...t..