davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To Consum tiv s, Asthmatics, Dyspeptics
and other Invalids.

DOCTORS FITCH & SYKES may bc consul
ted daily, either personally or by letter, at No.
lOf Monroe Street Chicago, ILL.,, for diseases of the
Throat and Lungs; Also Dyspepsia, Female Dis
eases and all other affections predisposing to Con
sumption.
personal examination always greatly preferred
but where this is impractcablc, the answers to our
published list ofquesions should be fully and care
fully given.
Hints to Inyalids, pamphlet of forty eight pa
gcs. mailed gratuously to any desiring il.
The Invalid's Guide and Consumptvo's Manual,
muslin binding, sent on the receipt of twelve
letter stamps
Consultation, either personally or by letter, free.
Office hours, from 10 to daily, Sundays excep-
ted.
Communications should be addressed either to
DR.. c. NJ. FITCH or DR.. j. w. SYKES,
136-tc No. 1914 Monroe ST., Chicago, Ill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-01-14
SEMI-WEEKBX-

In all the above eases, where more than
one copy is taken, the paper will be mail
ed separately to each subscriber.
Persons volunteering to act as agents
will have the benefit Of the reduction of
price, according to the above schedule
For any number Of copies, more than two,
not embraced in the above schedule, such
persons may retain fifty cents on each
yearly subscriber to the Weekly or Semi
Weekly, and twenty-five cents for each
subscriber for six months
Thus, any person sending 5000, Will
have four copies of the Weekly sent for
enc year to such addresses as he may di-
rect This will be So for three copies,
and 81 so for the fourth copy.
Payment always in advance.
Money may be forwarded by mail, if
the letter containing it be registered, at
my risk. Notes on Eastern banks prefer
red. Large amounts will be more safely
RENTED in drafts Direct to
Gro. NJ. WESTON,
Washington,
ID. c.,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-01-14
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
rhilad' phia.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT G

! q all persons afflicted with y xua D sea
ses, slch a SPERNATORRlj \, SEMI
! NAL w EAkNE =, IMIOrLNGE GO
NOkR CA GLEBF, SYPHILIS. the
Wee Of On lNlSM, or SELF ABUSE,
Sc, sc.
The Howard Association, in view of the
awful destruction OFT human life, caused by
Sexual diseases, and the deceptiOns practiced
upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases
by Qnacks, have directed their Consulting
Sgrgeon, as achariable act worthy OF their
name. to give medical advice gratis, to ali
persons thus afflicted, VINO apply by letter.
with description Of their condition, (age,
occupation, habits of lite, g.. and in ca es
of extreme poverty and suffering, to furnish
medicines free of charge.
The Howard Association is benevolent
institution, established by specia ehdow.
raont. for the relief of the sick and distressed
afflicted with "Virulent and Epidemic Dlsea-
ses." 1t has now a surplus of means, which
the Directors have voted to expend in adver-
Using the above notice. 1t is needless To add
that he Association commands the highest
Medical skill of the age and will furnish the
most approved modern treatment.
just published, ~ the Association, Re-
port on Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weak.
ness, the vlCe of Onanism, Masturbation or
orlt-Abuse, and other diseases of the Sexual
Organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, which
will be sent BY mail, Gin sealed envelope
FREE OF CHARGE, on the receip, of two
amps for postage.
Address DR.. GEO. R. CALHOUN, Con.
suItlng Surgeon, Howard a. ISOLATION, No.
south Ninth street, Philadel phia, Pa. BY
order of the Directors.
EZRA ID. HEARTWELL,
President.
Csc. FAlRcnILD, Secretary. lOl VI
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-01-14
MS~2,25.-SN

Remember, readers, that we will fur
nish you the NoRTHERNER and Peterson 9
Ladies Magazine, one year, for 1925.
The above magazine stands unequalled
to any now published, in the United
States. 1t being monthly journal it
stands "excelled by none, unequalled by
few Who would not venture for such
chance to secure three dollar magazine
and newspaper for 2,25. Who is the
drst to subscribe; send in your names.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-01-14

WANTED.-Twenty-fve cords of wood
wanted on subscription at this Office for
the Northeraer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-01-14
LithOgraphing hf all kinds, neatly

All kinds of Blanl; Books manufactured on short
notice Magazines Music, &c. neatly bound.
Orders solicited J33tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-01-14

ERRATTA.-The piece on the outside Of
the Northerner last week entitled "There
can DO no Popular Sovereignty in the
Territories according to the democratic
doctrine" was credited to the Detroit
Adcertiser, when it should have been
credited to the Detroit Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-01-14

For - bills or " 2-3ds above price per 100
Ordinary Bu iness Cards--Ist 100 $500
- each subsequent
400 less than 800 Sl.OO over 5OO-15 cents
per 100.
Other cards ut prOpOrtiOnate rates.
Dall Tickets LIST 100, pain black, $500
f" I'd 100 - .. I.JO
For any Of abeye printed in colors, or bronzed
one half Of The ,,yiee stated will be charged addi-
tiouaI.
BuEiless Cards not exceeding 5 lines in type
viii be inserted in the Business Directory for So
yer year.
1t is expressly understood m justice to the pub
&c as well ourselves, that the above moderate
and equitable rates shall be striotly maintained in
avery instance.
/. w. VAN FossES,
Publisher of the Free Press
s. +. BREED,
Publisher Of the True NOTtS amer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-01-14
Compiled Laws.

THE first volume of the Compilation, can be
4 had by the several Township Clerks at the
County Clerks Office. Iii-tf.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03
Celestial Empire Open to Yankee
Enterprise.

The new Treaty with China has fairly
broken down the old wall around the En-
pire, and American "outside barbarians"
have wide field opened to them. Elsv-
en- new ports are opened to their ships,
which added to the FIVE before opened
make sixteen in which they can take the
coastinp trade away from the numbering
iunks which have for ages mouOPOlized it.
They can rub $50 miles up and down the
great River Yangtze Kiaug, the Mississippi
Of China, and ere long Yankee steamer
will probaly be putting from port to Polt.
They eau 60 into the interior, buy pro-
ducs aud sell merchandise, hire boats and
men, travel for trade or pleasure, among
the rice fields and tea-gardens, up and
down the Grand Canal, under the Great
Wall, and even in the hitherto inaccessible
streets Of Pekin. Passports from their
Consuls will protect their baggage from
search and themselves from molestatiou.
They are to pay one fifth less tonnage
duty, and only per cent. export duty on
tea, and from the duties they thus pay in,
the MandArins are to pay out again indem-
nty for losses suffered By American Mer.
chants and residents at Canton.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03
REASONS FOR SUPPORTING
DOUGLAS.

The New Orleans Crescent, thus gives
It's reasons for supported Judge Douglas;
owe support Douglas against Lincoln,
because be is a great, independent and
toIerably decent man, on sectional and
other questions. Lucoln ia as dirty, COW
ardly, and malignant an abOlihOniss as
the eaued pOltroon, Charles Sumner, OF
Massachusetts,. Senator Brown. o! Mis-
sissippi-by twenty-fold-Odds the most In
aueptial man in our sister State-Suppors
Douglas. So does Ex-Governor MeRea,
recently elected 10 Congress from the tfth
district without opposition. So does La
mar and Barksdsle, members from the
same State. So do Senator TOombs and
Reprasentatiye Stephens, Of Georgia, SPea-
ker Orr and Others from South Carollna,
Senator Clay and several Representatives
from Alabama, Gov. Wise Of Virginia,
and hundreds Of other lealing Democrat
ic statemen of the South, 10 say nothing
oftbat more correct expositor Of real pop
ular sentiment-three fourths Of the press
of the South, without distinction Of party.
We think we speak within bounds when
we make these assertions"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03
The Scenery about Pike,s Peak.

A Mrs. Holmes from Lawrence Kansas,
has gone TO the Kansas Gold region, an1
writes lack the following 6eeriptiou ofthe
country TO the Lawrence Republican,,
DEAR MoTnER:-I write this 10 you
sitting 10 our little house among the rocks
about one hours walk from the summit Of
Pixies Peak, 1t is a curious little nook
which we have selected as our Temporary
bone, formed by two very large overhang-
ing rocks, and enclosed by 3 number Of
small ones, while close beside il is large
snow bank which we can reach With ease.
Our couch is composed Of large quaint.
ty Of spruce bOughs (cut With that little
knife which you have used 80, much, y
These we arrange on the rock upon which
we spread some quilts feserVing others fol
coyering-and by the help Of good FIRE.
which we keep burning all night we can
manage to keep the cold off very well.
Two days Of very hard climbing has
brought me here, if you only knew how
hard, you would be surprised that have
been able to accomplish il, but my strength
and capacity for enduring fatige have been
very much increased by constant exercise
in the open air since leaving home. ]
was often obliged to use my hands clutch
ing now at some prOptious twig which
happened to be within reach, and now
trusting to some projecting stone.
This is the most romantic of places
: Think of the huge rokks projecting out il
: al imaginable shapes, with the beautifu
r evergreens, the frs, and spruces interspers
T ed among them, and then the clear, COLI
:. mountain stream, which appears as thougI
D it started right out from under some grea
s rock-and on 1t goes, rushing, tumblinI
e and Kissing down over the rough mountain
= sides, now sparkling in the sunbeams, ant
+ now hiding behind some huge rock, anC
J, now rising again to view, it lushes OF
away down, down, until it turns a corne
and is lost to our sight. Then think c
: the fragrant little fowers-so many diffsl
7, eut kinds aud some Of them growing with
i ia reach Of our snow. bank.
@ The scene from the top of the Peak
+ magnificent. Extending rs far as the ey
IS can reach, lie the great level plains, Streicf
70 ed out in all their verjure, and beauty
l. while the winding of the great Arkansas
s. visible for many miles. We can also Sc
s. distinctly where many Of the smaller trit
IT u.aries unite with it. Then the ruggi
d rocks all round, and the almost endle
d, succession Of mountains and rocks belo'
u the broad blue sky over our heads, ar
seemingly so very near.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03
Agricultural statistics.


10 isl0, Slsfk eOauiy. Ohio. rsissa
more wheat than any othsg coauiy in be
Ubitsd s,ateA In 1850. Monroe county.
New York raised, the the mosi, !. All .esf
bushels. Lancaster eounly, P.-in 1880,
produced Ibe most Rye and Oats, and tbe
greatest number Of bushels Ofall egsAl
grain together.
saugAmOn county, llnOi', produced Ibs
most corn, 3,3ls, ,SO4 bushela-
Grafton county, New Hampshire. beat iu
potatoes, Kissing 1909. .sO4 bushels.
Hinds County. Mississippi, beat 10 Psas
spd Ysans, having rAissd 10000 Bush
els. =
Onondsgo county, New YO'k, PrcdOced
more Corn than aay other county IN that
State. and more Barley lhao any other IN
The Union. 1hl number Of busbsls Of Bar
raised was 4lO,293.
Oneida county, New York eIcslled IN
Butter and Hay-4. .96S, S,392 lbs butter
and ls7,O46 tons Of bay.
Herkimer county, New York, beat IN
Cheese, having produced 9,54s,OO0 lbA
OtsegO county, New York, produced
! ,l32. .052 lbs Of Hops.
Salem county. New Jersey, raised So
SIS bushels Of Grass seeds.
Rensselaer, county, New Yoik, aud Mont.
gomery county, Ohio, are the greatest Flax
growing counties.
Platte county, Missouri produced 4,sOR
tons Of Hemp.
st. Lawrence county, New YOrh. pro.
duced 1885. .5O4 lbs Of Maple Sugar
Prince George county, Maryland pro.
duced 1889. S5l lbs Of Tobacco.
Washington county, Pa and Harrison
county, Ohio, raised the most Wool.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03

CONSERVATION AT WAsHIEeToE.-It
is difficult to depict the CONSERVATION and
dismay caused 10 official circles here by
the result Of your election. The utter
rout that has taken place was totally unex.
pected. The king who, when be opened
bis blackbird PIE. found its five and twsn'
~ occupants singing melodiously, was not
more taken aback than Mr.. Buchanan
when he discovered that Of five and tweD-
ty Congressmen of bis native State, but
tvo favorable to bis Kansas policy had
been elected. The President could have
borne without pang the loss of almost
auy Other State, but to be thus rebuked
and repudiated by the Commonwealth OF
which be was so long "the favorite son."
is terrible blow. aud puts him in very
had bumor. The lamentations over the
defeat Of Clancy Jones are really distress.
ing. 1t is currently reported that the
President busi!y endeavored, When the
earlier reports from Berks came in, to fig.
urs up majority for his distinguished ia.
yorits, but all in vain; the figure OF
Schwartz would loom up. Judge Black
is not in his usual talkative and amIable
mood. His mind is too much oc-
cupied with State affairs.-[ Washington
Correspondent Phila. Press.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03
Little Bette.

Hand me some water, Buddy, won't
you?'
SIN minute, Bette
And Bettie's feverished cheeks were
pressed again to the pillow, and little
Harry's hands went on as busily as ever
with the trap be was making, aud he at
length entirely forgot the request.
please get it now, Buddy; he at last
heard, and, scattering knife, triggers, and
strings, in bis haste, he was soon holding
a cup to the crimson lips; but she turned
b er head languidly from it.
Not this, please, but some fresh and
cold from the welI,' she said.
'Ob, don't be SO particular, Bette; this
is fresh, and l am SO busy can't 60 now.
Won't this do!'
She no longer refused, but quietly took
the cup which be offered; and it was the
last. last time she ever called upon her
brother for an act of kindness. Ere an,
other day had passed, she stood beside
the River of Life, and drank of its eco
waters, never to thhst again. A I'd Of al
who wept over that little brown cchin
as it lay upon the table before the pulpit
there were none who shed more bite
tears than that little boy, who could no
forget that be refused the last request o
his little sister.
Little children are you kind to one an
other, or are you cross, selfish, and fret
! full? remember, then, the time may
come when they will be beyond you
reach; and, then, oh, how gladly woult
you give all you possess to have then
back again! You might gather all you
books and toys-everything for whicl
you are now so willing to contend; bu
all you could do with them would be t
place them on the grave Ct one you ha'
wropged. 1t would not bring them back
} Henry was kind-hearted boy, and dearl
loved bis little sister, and she bad onl
been sick little while, so that he bid nc
consider her dangerously i'll. But thi
was no comfort to him when she wa
gone.
'Oh, mother be would say, If I had
only brought that water for her, | coult
bear it; but now she is where can never
never wait upon her again! :,
Think of this, when you are tempted I
quarrel, to be selfish, or unkind; for d
You know if one of you should die, th
rest would remember every act of uDkind
ness, every bitter word which had falle
from your lips9 But then it would be to
IIate 10 recall it-too late to ask forgive
ess,-N. q. Press.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03

THE QUAKER VorE. - The Boston
Journal sayfs the long missing Quaker
vote in Pennsylvania has been heard
from. 1t is slow, but sure when it
comes"
We welcome the long expected Quaker
vote we missed it in October, 1856, and
vainIy looked for in the coming Novem'
ber. Our Quaker friends are never fast
but they are famous for holding On wher
they come. We should judge, by the re
turns, that the monthly meetings must b.
in hOurisLiug condition in Berks county
-Providsace Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03
ASHLAND. July I, l848.


ASHLAND, July 7, l948.
Nv dear little Namesake-Your pa
rents have done me the honor to give my
name to you. on that account and at
the request of your good mother, ad-
dress this note, which she wishes TO pre-
serve for your perusal, when, by the lapse
of time, yov shall have attained an age
that will enable you to comprehend and
appreciate its friendly purport.
Your parents entertsin fond hopes OF you,
and you ought to strive not to dlsappoint
them. They wish you to be good, re.
spected, eminent. You can realize all
their most sapguine hopes, if you firmly
resolve to do SO, by judicious employment
of your time and your faculties. ShuR
bad company, and all dissipation, its inev,
table consequences. Study diligently and
pelseverlngly. You will be surprised at
the ease with which you will master
branches acknowledge, which, on a first
view will frighten you. Make honor,
probity. truth and principle your invaria-
BILE guide. Be obedient, and always affec'
tionately respectful to your parents. AS
siduously cultivate vitue ard religion the
sursst guarantee of happines both here
and hereafter. In your intercourse with
your fellow beings be firm, but at the same
lime bland, courteous anG obliging.-
Recognize at all times and paramount
right Of your country TO your most deyo'
led services, whether she treat you i'll OF
well, and never let selfish views or interests
predominate over the interests Of patri'
otism.
By regulating yourself according tc
these rules you may become respected and
great, be an ornament to your country
and blessing to your psrents. Tha'
such may be your destiny is the sincere
wish of their and your friend,
Master Henry Clay -, H. CLAY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03

WHAT 1T Is TO Run FOR CONGRESS-
Gen James Ashley, Congressman elect
from the Fifth Ohio District, made a
speech at Toledo a few nights ago, in
which be said:
4 have abored as l never labored be-
fore in my life-although l am kpown as
a worker. Entering the contest IN Dis
trict compriing ten counties the largest IN
the State-aud with majority of three
hundred against US: | have successfully
concluded canvass which | believe une-
qualed in point of labor iu this or any 9th
er State, making, as I'have, inside Of sixty
working days ninety nine speeches svera'
ging in length two and half hours each
and travelling in buggies, on horseback
and on foot over fourteen hundred miles,
to say nothing of trips by railroad.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03

A BEAUTIFUL TRUTH.-Bepjsmin F.
TAYLOR, the author of january and June"
and one of the editors of the Chicago
Journal, never uttered more truthful and
beautiful sentiment (aud he has spoken
many) than when be said that "she who
has been COED daughter, loving wife,
an old. fashioned mother, is fit for an abun,
dant entrance into the Kingdom of Hea'
ven. A home without a girl ia it, is on
ly half blest; it is an orchard without
blossoms, and spring without a song,
A house full of sons is like Lebanon
with its Cedars, but daughters by the
firesides, are like the rose in Sharon"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03

THE EDIToR.-An editors life is most
aptly described by one of the fraternity in
Virginia, who, in noticing the launching
of steamboat upon some Western river,
beariug the name of @Ths Editor" draws
this feIicitous parallel between the animate
editor and the inanimate editor. "Thls
is the very best name ever given to a
steamboat. We sre surprised that it has
never been thought Of before. The editor
is working engine whose fires are gong
day and night. Now he sails against the
tide, now with it, until be suddenly comes
against some hidden snag, which entirely
,6iyers bis tim5ers to pieces, Whenever
he mo, es he puts the water in agitation;
leaves wake of troubled waters heblnd
him. He serves every one but himsel'
carries passengers in any quantity and IS
off putting down the stream oflife. Often
his powers are overtasked, and the boiler
bursts. but kills no one but himself, and
who cares for an editor r.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03

Eg Some one has said of those who
die young, that they are like the lambs
which the Alpine Shepherds bear in their
arms to higher, greeuer pastures, that the
flocks may follow.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03

All wanting to emigrate to a mild climate
good soil, and fine market, gee advertisement
Of Hammonton Lands.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03

wWOrk as though thou vert to live
sver-woShip as though thou vert to die
presently.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03
A retter from Henry Clay.

Tie following brief and beautiful letter
from the pen Of the Sage Of Of Ashland,
recently made its appearance, for the first
time, in the columns of the Louisville
Journal,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19

Ar ELoPssENT rsoa THE NlsCAYUN. SH,Esss.
The Troy Times announces an elopement from
Ms ayuna, and gives the following particulars
On Tuesday night there arrived ia town from he
Shaker settlement at NiscayuDa, a young, pretty
aud modest demoiselle, With blooming checks
and monster straw bonnet. Her skirts were inno
cent OF hoops. and her waist unspauBed by COR e.
bands. But her visits during the evening IN various
dry goods stores in quest OF mysterious skeletons,
taetas stelas, guipures, aces, silks and vevets. in
duced a suspicion that there "a cat in the
meal" somewhere, and by possibility, Ann, the
prophecies, TO lose far disciple. Yet the lit
tic Shakerss wsely kept her own counsel Ie4ter-
day, however, a ruddy, fair visaged young man "a
homespun blue. made his appehrlncc M t,Tn, Ard
forthwith instituted vigorous s'egr upon s1ndr,
merchant tailor shops, hat stores and tts i..cal
pearug in CURE of time, ne~ nan. We hoio ao
disposition 10 follow the mat { further; ~ IN az
OF subject mysterious in ~ n :eption last
evening entrusted TO popnla. ce,ymaG. wac anon
finished It up in manner quite PREVALENT IN the
outer world, bat hardly recognized among the
"verity, verify" order Of the faithful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19
Yellow Fever Caves the ship Grseniand
from Havana

TO THs EDIrOa or THE HERALD
AS gross miss sAtements boSn made u tho
cay jcufuAs with reference TO the OF yellow feye'
rosrd the stp Gree her reoen. passage 70 h-
port serd you the following kssemsn; OF the fa,s, ny
tno publication Of which you Will qais. The fssrs Of pe
coonunty and do great service 70 all connected Hih
the bark
While The Greenland Capt. Bates so,nnan Ter, vas
ing IN Havana most her crew tsSeo dowa 18th
the yelos fever, also Capt Bates ss sni 1n;d DOT
Of the died whis there have AoY doi s'ncs
although has been stated that 40 disf sac
houe and two died piocs heir arrival
Capt, 9stes sie or d child died ~ trs fever IN Havana
Augusta, Me- ARRIVAL ners, be Inferred ia i,-
"A stated. Capt B.,ss gave ns charge II Ne
bn-pun Inc mate OF bark Oseau Ho 20 bring
home "a he hrsef w.t enough re'usn 10 der
Capt safes BY the Cahswbs
IL mas been s,~,ed mnosy am)no'iog almost
mad been srei 10 different vessels b,upG kIst
to carry lhe tensss or xts Va>nun % AasusA Fns
Srie! Of ths sogsged With the OF siDopn.r
have them Tor ssroed nv ves-e for tho unl.svf o.
Of oo,nIox; the captain tskug tosm wholly AID 40
lively out OF eynpsthy fov capt Rata roe only
WY rho schooner din take them was Dr. Tnomps'n
cnuio allow them 20 be BOARD sn'ls the vesae
y'ng al tte pier bn; sad anchor out
s,resm receive abe cl1n thsrs; the schooner
~oold 90; the oGy alternative 70 her
placed in the Quarantine HosfitsI burial groand
uur he ccd westber tets IN Cspt Vsrnum psed 70
Buehll, Ne he va the only mao vac died si1cs ho
vessel saheo from Havana