davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-08-11

them, and after a few puffs from bor-
rowed cigarettes the well Spaniards
slept long and soundly. More meals
followed with surprising abundance
and regularity, and great wagon loads
OF clothes were hauled over from The
navy yard and dumped at the feet Of
the prisoners.
The few industrious spirits volun-
teered for camp work, and their work.
ing made a pleasant spectacle for those
who were not Industrious. With warm
new clothes and a comfortable full
ness under ones belt, it is agreeable to
sit in the sun. or at least out of the
rain, and discuss why it was that Ad-
miral Cervera did not utterly destroy
the American feet. To be sure there
are sentries and deep water in front,
and sentries, with a high board fence
behind, backed by barbed wire and
Calling guns in the rear. What would
you? Shall sane men run away from
good food, good clothes and a good
company to lose themselves in
strange country and starve?
Perhaps it may not last, but that is
the sentiment in Camp Long at pres
ent The landing of the prisoners and
the establishment Of the camp was &C
complished without the slightest hos
tile demonstration on the part of the
Spaniards. Some of the men passive
ly object. to being clean. but they can
put up with cleanliness if only they get
plenty of tobacco.
Col. Forney has in the barracks at
the navy yard and on duty at the stock
ade about two hundred men, but Sur
geon Parsons says that if the Span
iards only understood that they were
to have their three square meals a
day a marine guard would be requir-
ed, not to keep them on the island,
but to drive them away from it, At
the navy hospital baths and clean
nightgowns and beds have transform
ed the patients who Monday afternoon
were groveling in the dust of the road
side.
There are three wounded men, one
having been shot in the leg. another
having been hacked in the face by
Cuban machete while attempting to
get ashore from the burning ship, and
a third who lost several toes from a
machete wound. There is an old man
whose legs are parslyZed. probably
from being so long in the water. All
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-08-11
OUR Spanish Prisoners LIVING N CLOVER.
Instead of Trying to Escape It is Doubtful
If Any of Our 692 Captives Could
Be Driven Away.
Portsmouth, N. H., letter.

Portsmouth, N. H., Letter.)
Civilization while you wait would be
IN appropriate motto for the prison
stockade At Camp Long. The camp is
on Seavey's Island, part Of the navy
yard. which on the map appears in
Kittsry. Me-. and on oficial documents
at Portsmouth. in New Hampshire.
Two days before the st. Louis steamed
into the harbor with 692 Spanish pris-
oners Of war on board the camp ground
was not much better than a desert.
This end Of the island is bound with
rocks. which stick up through the
BURBERRY bushes and scrubby grass
on knobs and hillsides. Col. James
Forney. commanding the Maine Guard,
had during his previous term of duty
at the navy yard laid out golf links on
this eastern end Of the island.
Today he uses the old iron hole
markers as dead line ranges. The
best hazards in the links are spoiled by
little new pine board town Of a dozen
houses. all but one of which are cut
of from the rest Of the island by a
high board fence. Within thirty-six
hours from the arrival of the st. Louis
in the lower harbor this village had
been equipped with all the creature
comforts demanded by a free born
American citizen.
The landing of the Spaniards was
without ceremony or display. Two
black. flat-iron shaned barxes were
brought up, one after the other, from
the big liner, about a mile away, and
made fast to Lieut.. Greeley's landing
place. at the foot of old Fort Sullivan,
now used as reservoir. There were
a few workmen and few ladiea and
children from the post on the shore,
and Gordon Of pleasure boats on :he
water, but no official demonstration of
any sort. There was not an officer,
nor even a marine, in sight, and no
indication that the island was garri-
sored.
On the first barge Lieut.. Catlin,
survivor of the Maine disaster, brought
with him Capt. Moreu, of the Cristobal
Colon. to act as Interpreter. and about
q dozen American marines to take
care Of a boatload of four hundred
Spanish prisoners Of war. Lieut.. Cat
lin had navy revolver in his belt
instead of his sword, and went at his
work without any fuss or feathers.
When six marines had scrambled
ashore and were strung along the bank
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-08-11

the other patients, about one hundred
and twenty-five, are suffering from ac-
climatic fever, which is not conta-
gious, but which causes chills. cramps
and great pain for about five days. The
surgeons say that this fever will go
through the camp, attacking all who
have not had it. About a score OF
men are taken sick every day, and
about the same number are discharged
from the hospitals.
The convalescents and milder cases
of fever are cared for in the stockade,
where one large building is used for
hospital purposes. Two Spanish chap
lains, two surgeons. an apothecary' Us
steward, and five junior lieutenants
have had a building built for their
special accommodation, and have been
fitted out with sailors clothes from the
navy yard storehouses. Their ward
room Is fitted out with hunks and
abundant furniture. DR.. Suarez, who
speaks English a little, says that while
there will be a good deal for the doc
tors to do. they all expect to enjoy
themselves in camp.
The civilizing influence Of short
piece of rope is still to be seen at Camp
Long. In olden times the rope was
used to COW starved and ill-treated
prisoners. Today it serves different
purpose. The members Of the oficer's
mess hardly got new clothes before
they began devising amusements. and
jumping rope has become very popu-
lar. Two Of the more sedate officers
swing the rope while the others take
turns jumping.
The horrors of war already seem far
away, and the most important things
In the world seem to be the delights
Of good living. Admiral Carpenter,
who is In temporary command Of the
navy yard. has closed the island to
curious visitors, who are not annoying
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-08-11

the gangway was opened to the pris-
oners, who went off the barge in an
irregular struggling.
They were defeated and shipwrecked
sailors, and they showed it. Bare
headed and barefooted, with straggly
boards, and only couple OF dirty gar
ments in most cases covering legs and
bodies, they passively obeyed the Or
ders of Capt Moreu, and were gather
ed in ships companies by the calling
of the roll. Hardly had a hundred
men been landed before the sick be-
gan to drop groaning upon the dusty
roadside.
The first official navy demonstration
on shore was made by the navy sur
xeons, Drs. Parsons, Fits and Morris,
Who walked over from the naval hos
pital, followed by an ambulance. Sur
Geon-in- Charge Parsons speaks Span
ish quite fluently. having been station
cd in Peru. but very little talk was
necessary to feel the pulse and see the
tongue Of q groaning Spaniard. With
all possible gentleness the most seri-
ously sick were taken to the naval
hospital and given as good care as
could be given to American sailors.
So they landed, penniless. sick, dirty
and almost naked.
After the mastering was over the
Arst shipload Of prisoners was sur
rounded by marines from the garri-
son and marched into the stockade,
the barefooted ones being chiefly
anxious to avoid the nettles that lurk-
ed in some of the grassy places.
After one day In camp these same
hungry looking prisoners could hardly
De recogniezed. The days rations OF
beef, bread, coffee and pickles were de-
voured 1t one meal, each man eating
moro than a pound Of meat. They found
nammocks, comfortable hair mattresses
nd government blankets provided ses
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-08-11

rations for the whole force sufficient
for the voyage and for so-e time
after.
It was necessary also to carry out
large quantities of ammunition and
supplies for Admiral Dewey's squad
ron, for ships carrying ON operations
seven thousand miles from their base
of supplies need many things.
To secure the ships and prepare them
for such a voyage, and to accumulate
and get on board of them all the need
ed supplies in little more than three
weeks. was really remarkable
achievement.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-08-11

when they get long range views fro0,
tha New Castle and Kittery shoroa
Altogether the camp promises to be -
quiet that Colonel Forney may lay out
new golf links, and perhaps ALLOW
the Spanish officers to learn the samoL
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-08-11

Don't sit down and wait for your
fortune to turn mp.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-08-11

The Kansas state sanitary board
thinks it has accidentally discovered
a preventative for Texas fever. Some
time ago ticky cattle were brought
into Harper county and the board
guaranteed them. simultaneously
the cattle took disease resembling
black leg, and an old farmer prescribed
a mixture of sulphur and salt as a
remedy. This was also given the
ticky cattle and it developed that
while the ticks lived and thrived no
fever was observed and none of the in
fected cattle died. John Dryden, q
member of the board, has been maxi
ing IN investigation of the subject and
found that in olden times sulphur and
salt was cure for almost every i'll
that cattle was heir to. The board
will make experiments along the line
of the idea.
It is going to be found difficult to
find twelve men in Shawnee county
for . jury in the Collins case. Every
body has an opinion and it is against
Collins.
Last Wednesday according to the gov
erment weather observer at Concordia,
was the hottest day that ever struck
that section of the country since tho
station was established there. The
mercury went up to log. On July Is,
1894, and Sept. 16. 1895. it reached 104
degrees and rp to last Wednesday that
was the record breaking point
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-27

Stanly, book publisher of New York CITY
has sent to the young ladies of this place
a nice lot of the latest books for their
library. Some value them at over 500.
Mr. Stanly WAS born in this town and
lived here until he was about 90 years old.
Mrs. o. A. Morton went to Bar Harbor
Friday to live the coming winter.
Mrs. E. L. Crowther has gone to Bos-
ton to live the coming winter.
Apples are being shipped from this place
at present in lar quantities. Spies
and baldwins are the favorites.
Mr.. Moody. the blacksmith, has moved
to Limington.
Dr. Devereaux has gone down east on q
visit.
Quite number took Advantage Of the
cheap rates and have gone to Boston for
a week or ten days.
j. l.. Mason has gone to Hanover, N.
H., as cook for the winter.
IAN Indian cure-all company has been
in the will age for the past week.
Walk up and nay your taxes or have
your property sold is the order on the
town house.
Mr., Fox of Haverhill, Mass, who has
been Spending o few weeks with friends
in this place, has returned home.
Woodman French, Mrs Joshua Elliot,
Mrs. Moses Norton and Mrs. I. M.
Stanley are ell under the DOCTORS care
and are reported quite sick.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-27
RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL IL. f..
IN effect Oct. 3 1898.
IS leave Portland as follows

Trains leave Portland as follows
Augusta, Wateryille, skowhegan, Lisbon Falls
HBacksport, Honlton, Woods1oek and st
$50 a. m: For DanYllle Je., Mechanic rails
Readfeld, Waterville. Livermore Falls, Farm
f f a. an m. For Brunswick, Bath. Augusta
1880 p. m: Express for Brunswick. BATH
Greenville. Houlton and al points in ARGOS
ITO M. For Mechanic Falls, Rumford
more Falls, Harrington, kingieid. Carrabas-
Bingham. Waterville and Skowhegan.
1.l6 ?. m. For, Freeport, Brunswick Au-
gusta, Bath, Boothbay. Rockland and all stations
Skowhegan, Belfast, Hartland, Dover and Fox
croft. Or eenVille Bangor, oldtown and Mat
$40 p. m. For Brunswick. Bath. Lisbon
Falls. Gardiner, Augusta and Waterville.
615 p. m. For New Gloucester, Danyille
Junct, Mechanic Falls. Auburn and Lewiston.
HOO p. M. Night Express, every night. for
Brunswick. Bath. Lewiston, Augusta Water
vile, Bangor, Moosenead Lake, ArOostOok
county via Oldtown, Bar Harbor, Bucksport
ST. Stephens st. Andrews, St. John and Aroos-
took county via Vanceboro. halifax and the
Provinces. Tbs Saturday night train does not
run to Belfast, Dexter, Dover and Foxcroit, or
9tn and 10th only. Sleeping cars to st. John.
@e19 White Mountain Division.
s45a.m For Bridgton. Fabyans, BurIing-
ton, Lancaster. Quebec. st. Johnsbury, Sher-
brooke, Montreal. Chicago. ST. Paul and MIME
apoliS and all points west.
3.45 p. M. For Sebago Lake. Cornish Frye
burg Bridgton, North Conway. Fabyans, Lam
caster, Lunenburg, ST. Johnsbury, Newport,
SherbrooKe, Montreal and Toronto.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
7.2o a. m. Paper train for Brunswick. Au-
guSta. Wateryille and Bangor.
12.30p. IN. Train for Brunswick. Lewiston,
Bath. Augusta, Waterville and Bangor.
HOO p. m. Night Express with sleeping cars
for all points.
Arrivals in Portland.
From Montreal. Quebec, Fabyans, S23 a. m.
Lewiston AMI Mechanic Falls, $50 a. m.
Waterville and Auguata. 8.35 D.. m. Bangor,
Augusta and Rockland. 12.15 p M; King1eld,
Phillips, Pennington, BemiS, Rumford Falls,
Lewiston, 1920 p. m.; SkOwhegan. Waterville,
Augusta, Rockland and Bath, $40 p. M; st.
john Bar Harbor. Aroostook County, Moose
head Lake and Bangor, 5.35 p. m. Rangoiey,
Pennington Rumford Falls, Lewiston, 545 p.
m. Chicago and Montreal and all White
Mountain points. $40 ip n.; from Bar
daily; Halifax, st. John, Bar Harbor, Water
Vile and Augusta, $50 a. m, except Mondays.
GEO. F. EVANS v. P. & G. M.
F. E. BOOTHBY, G. P. Sc 7. A.
Portland Sept. a. 1885, octldtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-27
MIS- cELLANEOUs.
A VITA AL QUESTION.
Asked by Hundt eds of Portland People-
A Citizen Answers 1t.

Our citizens wslo have been entrappeu
into reading an ia innocent looking piece OF
newspaper comp osition that turned OUT
to be a cleverly s7orded Introduction 10
some proprietary medicine advefllse-
ment always stop the perusal OF 1t ~nen
thew discover til @ fraud. some with I'M
patience and somb mentally vowlng they
won't be fooled again. Our readers VINO
are honestly searching for remedy ad-
yertised in their local papers drop onto
one and invariably the first question
asked is can this be true? This LEADS
To a more importa mt one, why don't they
publish local testimony instead OF forever
asking us to belieln, statements OF some
one whom we are not sure even exists?
Carefully read the following and see if
it does not fill the blk
Mr.. Patrick Groinley, of 112 Clark St.,
saws: 81 am pleased to make public the
fact that Doan's Kidney Pills are a won
derful remedy for the kidneys. l will be
only too pleased to- meet anyone personal
" and give them the minute particulars.
got box at 81. II. Hays & Sons drug
store at the junction of Free and Middle
Streets. At the time 1 was very bad.
Pain and lameness extended across the
small of my back. So sore was tha1
couldn't stoop over or lift the most trlv-
ial article from the ground. couldn't
turn in bed, and every time raised my
arm when at work the pain was excrucia-
ting. Well Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me. can recommend them as a sure
and speedy remedy for kidney COM
plant"
Doan's Kidney Pills are sold for 5ocents
per box, Foster Millburn Co., Buffalo.
N. Y, sole agents for the United States.
Sent by mail on receipt of price. For sale
by all dealers.
Remember the name DOAN'S and take
no substitute.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-27

| NEW YORK-Ar 2bth. schs Hattie Dunn. 70
| land. TT Spain; Waterman. Hunley, Caials
| via Vineyard-Haveni Julia u Martina, Martln'
Calais.
| Ar 26th. schs Glenullen, Grand Manani Flor
ence Leland, Bangor; Anuie Conio On. 40
Alice Holbrook, Kennebec: Mamie \ wafer
Bangor; Florence Lockwood. do: Ada Ames'
Rackland; Rodney Parker. Wiscasser for Nor
folk; Clara L Rogers. JOnesport; Maggie Iooa,
sea Mar, 6en ssga Lizzie Carr
Thomaston; Henry Collin, LuDec, nw
Ar 26th schs Mary Pike, EaStpors; y W
Cooper, Machias for Rondout; Enza Louer'
Bangor; Mary A McCann, Bangori Marion
Cid 26th, schs Luis Rabel. McKown, for
Demerara; Tofa,. Wilson, Point-a-Pitre; Jonn
Passed Hell Gate 25th. schs Luis G Rabel,
| from New York for Demarara, and anchored
J Ingraham, New York for Boston; Sarah 4
Reed. Amboy for Calais; Ruth Shaw, Philtdel'
ROSTON--Ar 25th, sch Lizzie B Wiley Riv-
ers, Savannah; Geo Ii Ames, Marshall, porl
Royal; Ella M storer, Haskell, Phlladelph ma
and Post Boy, Bullock. Rondout; N 3 HaWes,
Littlefeld, lpswich;. sallie 3, Higgins, Wee.
hawken; Arcularius, Osmore. Jersey City
| Also ar 25th, schs Irving Leslie, Churchill.
Orland; Sandman, Halyerson, Rondout; ID
Haskell, Eaton, New YORK; Ira Bliss LORD
Etna Chapman, Norfolk: Harry Messer. Sears,
Newport News; BENZ 9 Cromwell. McClearn
| Kingston, NY; Fred Small, Thompson, Ho
boken; Carrie G Miles. White, New York; Gilt.
tord l White, Falklngham, Elizapethport; +
Glover, Joyce, Amboy; Emma Briggs, Osborn
| New York. EE
Cid 25th. sch Laura Hall, Rockwell. Sack
vile. NIB, via Portland.
Sid 26tn. schs Edward E Briery, for Newport
News; Katharine Perry, do; Annie Lee, fol
hennebec; Mazurka. for islesb4io; Bessie
Gross. and VIM LeggetJ. Deer Isle.
BALTIMORE-Ar 25th, sch sarah Law
renee, Coleman. Boston; Glads, Colcord, Punts
| Gorda.
Cid Goth, sch Viator. Parker, Rosario.
| Cid 25tn sch Jose Olayerri, ArSy, Boston.
BATH-Ar 10Th schs Chase mas v EastR nan
brunswick; Loring Ballard. anu xioia ~ n to
yard, Boston; Nj Moseley. Brown, 90; DAVID
Davis. Davis, Baltimore. y.,.,
Ar 25th. schs King Phillip. Duncan. baitl
more; j Frank Seayey, Philadelphia; Douglas
PRaiynes and Hope Haynes MeT Eeroandna
| Ar at Cox Head. sen Spartan, Norfolk.
a bnS1oTHBAYAr 2sth sch SIM Mlanls eo NeVn
ger Port Liberty; Jas A Webster, Boston; ,d,o
| BANGOR All 26th. schs Gillian, Griaaie
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-27
Domestic Markets.

C3y Telegraph
Oct &c. 1898.
Nrw v0RV-Tbe Flour market-receipts
as 7O6: exports 19,UO4:l sales 10000 packages
dull and weak with wheat ...
Tiour ouotations-city mills patents =; winter
patents 5 75aA 10: city mills clears -; win le :
stralLs 6Ol3 10; MINI. patents at OO94 %
winter extras S5a3 10; MINI bakers at 5 10
as 40; winter low grades 2h92 10:
Rye easy; No2 Western b5c elf. Buffalo.
Wheat-receipts III, 12o bush: exports "a.
600 bush; sales 1.5Ob,0 900 bush futures; and
$4,000 bush spot; spot easy; No Red at
Cornvrecelp1s so.45o bush: exports st.osl
spOt; spot easy mo at 1914 C b af10at.
Oats-recelpJs l56.400 bush; exports 200 bu:
sales - bush spot; spot quiet; No 2 at 20; No
at 2s14c; No white &C; No white at 30hci
Beef quiet: family; city extra India Mess
Lard dull: Western steam s24s.
Pork steady; mess 75Ga9 25.
Butter is frrr; Western creamery at 1H@
23c: factory do at J l1a@l41ac; Elgins at use
state dairy 14@l9c; do crem i50221kc.
Eggs firm; State and Penn at 2Ic; Western
fresh zoe.
Petroleum firm.
Spirits Turpentine strong.
Rice steady.
Rosin strong.
Freiehts to Liverpool quiet.
Molasses steady.
Sugar-raw frm; fair refining at 3a Cen
trifugal 90 test "A; Molasses at sac; rehneo
steady.
CHICAGO-Cash quotations;
Flour steady. .,
Wheat-No2 spring wheat at c:No 3 90 10. al
64@67c: No 2 Red Csc. Corp-No az S 2ao !.
No yellow at 3214c. Oats-No 2 at GAG; 70
W hite at 2b14 @z71sc; No 8 white 20 q @ZS1a
No 2 rye 6O1ac: No 2 Barley at 33g47c: 20 =,
Flaxseed 991ac9l 90; prime Timothy seen ! a.
2371a. Mess pork at S507 60 Lara goea
971a short rib sides 06 40 30 Dry sa s;dee
meats-shoulders 41a94M short clear s'uos
1895 20. u;os1oa
Butter firm; creamy at 14@22c; ia res sr ,1e
18c Cheese steady at tn @3Ac. EGGS nihn-
fresh at 17l31ac. oss oor
Flour-Receipts 16. 900 bbls; wheat 20S ,'1p
bush; corn $4,000 bush; OATS %o2,poo DN'A
rye 3Y. 900 push; barley 1l6. 900 bush. no oor
Shipments-Flour 10000 bbls; wheat S0.U ,,of
bush; corn sos, 900 bush; oats ESQ, wv Du'A
rye 1000 bush; barley 5000 bush.
Observation-Disclosures Mt $50; ny No a
645a C May at 65A C; No hard STAY, Nv
Northern at ee1ac; No 2 Northern 641sc. ar
Observation-Disclosures patents Nv w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-27
Portland; chas P hoffman, Jewett Newport

Portland; Chas P hoffman. Jewett. Newport
CHARLEsToN-Ar a5th. schs t W Dunn.
Bond. Bootheay; Anna Pendleton, Thomas.
| Damariscotta.
EASTPORT-Ar 2eth sch Portland Packet,
Gardiner. Portland; Orozmbo New York
| Jacksonville.
Al 26th sch Senator Grimes, Calais, 6, 49,. :,
| GLOUCESTER-Ar 25th, sch Anna sheppard
| New York; Addc Nj Snow. 40.
| MOBILE-Ar 25tn. sen Abble Stubs. Ben
nett Guantanamo. -.. .
NEAH BAY-Passed 18th, barque B P Che
| new Johnson. st Michael for Seattle.
NEWPORT NEWS-Sd 18th, schs Mary E
Palmer. Haskell Norfolk; VIM Palmer, Nc
NEW NEW LLoNDoN-Ar goth, sch Sarah A Reed.
anew MiESWHB fH5 25th, sch Loduskia,
GPHHHii1LADELPBIA-Ar 18th, sch Harold j
| McCarty, Hawey. New YORK; Henry Whiting
'o Reedy Island Passed up 25th. sch Almeda
Perth AMBOY-Sld 18th. schs G M Brain
ard Beal. Rockland; Hannah Carlton, Falk-
II PPR ROW Ar 25th. scns Mdith / All
len, Darrah, Philadelphia; Fred Jackson: Wei
don. Norfolk; Wellington, Robbins, Phila-
PI1eOlRTsMoUTH-Ar 25tn, schs H f Kimball
Lane. Amboy; Carrie Pickering, Haskell.
sTONINGToN-Ar 2eth, schs Regina, Calais
Joe, Bangor.
SALEM-Ar 25th. barque Racnel EmeIy,iWy-
man. Jamaica; sens Charlie Bucki. jenkins and
Kolun, Robbins. New York; Geo BIRD: Gray.
Edgewater; Georgetta, Peterson, do; Mildred
A Pope, Irons, Onset.
VINEYARD-HAVEN-A 26th, sch Geo IL
Mills, South Amboy for Mt Desert
Sid 26th Sarah & Ellen, in tow lot Boston;
Maggie Mulyey and Mary Augusta !
Passed, sch Agnes Manson, from enneDec
for Washington. ss y0.4>
Foreign Ports
Ar at Rosario Sept 16. barque Fl G Johnson
Bergman Buenos Ayres; 26th, Thomas A God
dard, Cook, Boston via Buenos Ayres.
81 FIN Rosario Oct 20, barque II Bowers
Magune, Boston.
Al Port Spain Oct 10, barque Chas Ward,
Coombs Barbados tor New York; schs Sarah
Fuller, Brown; Anna Morse. Crocker. ana
John B Coyle. Berry, for New York; Sebago,
Thompson, do.
Sid i'm Havana 1 9th, sch Belle Wooster. Som
erville. Ship Island.
At Cardenas Oct 10. brig Sullivan, Allen for
| Mobile, ready.
| ers. Newark.
Ar at st John. NB, 26th sch Emma. Hunter,
! Richmond; G H Perry. Robinson, Boston;
| Colwell. Colwen, Rockporr.
Spoken.
| No date. or position sch Ebenezer Haggett,
Warren. from South side Cuba for Brunswick,
| [sickness aboard.