davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-06

National mcH,a-yo who have not identified
yourselves with either party, look at the po-
sition Of parties, and hasten to choose, on the
ono hand sectional triumph with all its con-
scquent evils Of national degradation, loss Of
public confidence and threatened danger to tho
Union; or, on the other, a national party, whose
policy covers the whole country-whosc sue
cess will insure public confidence, infuss a
conservative spirit, strengthen the stability,
excite the energy and increase the prosperity
Of the country. Come 20 the support Of the
Democratic party, or unite with the party
that ran up the black flag in '56, with fifteen
stars erased from their place, or do battle in
the ranks-of the halfbrccds, who own no
principles but blindly obey the commands Of
a selfish, disappointed, disgraccd chief The
issue is between Democracy and Republican
ism IA struggle for the asccndcncy Of prin-
ciples that have their birth in the very heart
of our institutions, and which are purely ma
tional and 60 to the preservation ofour Union;
or, for the success of principles that have
their origin in partizan feeling and sectional
prejudice, and whose sole aim is the array Of
ono State against another. The issue can no
longer be denied. In this emergency it is the
duty OF all conservative men to unite with
that party that "carrics the flag and keeps
step TO the music Of the Union"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-06

"K L. j. CIAPkAi'S PRIV ATE MEDICAL AND sT.R
e' ''"'e Is Oh Sacrament" street, Lrru Montgomery
OPPOSITE The Pacific Mail Steamship Company UGicr s.u
Francesca The Doctor offers free consultation and asLs
y" mum 'a'' "nItSs he effects UHrc hours
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-06

FACT AND FIcrfoN.-We copy the following
from the San Francisco News Of Tuesday:
Five Thousand persons assembled 70 bear Mr. Broder
iek at Shasta.
And this from the Sacramento Onion Of tho
same day:
The number of persons stated in our tclegraphc dis
patch AZ having been present Ia hear senator rdeck
spccc, at Shasta. should have been 100 instead Of OO
The Union would not have corrected the
falschood had not the StnndOrl provokingly
pointed out its absurdity by copying the off
cial vote Of the county at tho last election
The whole number pollcd only amounted K
1853.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-06

We put down the aavr trade, carried on clan
destncy, but openly advocated by large Of the
Democratic patty, and winked At BY thohe in power
Il DOrniO Times.
\ mere repetition Of Broderick's falrehood
The Times is welcome to all the capital it can
make out of it. There is not on intelligent
man belonging to the Republican party but
knows it is untrue. The Democratic party
has done more to suppress the slave trade
than all the other parties combined, and it will
take no step backwards on this question. lie
is either an idiot or knavc who asserts that it
is in favor Of the slave trade.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-06


FOR CoNSIDERArIoN.-Our adopted fellow
citizens, We hope, will bear in mind that the
Republicans, who so vauntinSly proclaim that
"all men arc born free and equal" have, in
Massachusetts,, adopted an amendment to the
Constitution, A requiring two years to the res
idence Of naturalized foreigners before they
can exercise the right Of suffrage establish.
ing thereby an odious political inequality, and
placing the negro above the white European,
by cxcmpting the former from the restriction.
They, who increasingly boast Of their liberal.
ity, their sympathy for the oppressed and
"hypocritically bCwai the fate of their dark
brethren in bondage, have struck the first
effective blow at the rights Of the white en-
igrant" An intelligent German citizen truly
says:
To admit citizen and amer recrN ing his oath NJ ale
glance, to still deny him the Of eItncn's
privilege, il I" keep the word Of PROMISE Ia the and
break IL to the hope. "a render certificate Of natural
ilaion not document which crowns the recipient nth
the dignity OF all American citizen, but badge Of d>a
biliiy and degradation. Negroes from ether States.
where they never eau become citizens Of the mtcd
states, may enjoy the right. of suffrage white may
become citizens and Yet bc branded fer fau!t hut
their birth place, Ith political acknowledgements The
ignorant negroes may hive in Ma,sachusctt. on, yraI
and he l. voter whiIr even after pr
H"ns II foreign descent must live there fr0 years be-
fore they can vote. Ia NorI the Republicans by this
amendment, have cast stigma on tie whole foreign
population of the country. This is the freedom and
equality doctrine which these publican send greeting
~ their brethren Republic Of the Mon Whatever
may have been the faults of the Dcc party the
If somr much at least must be- conceded It has
never made an onslaught, the nghts Of adopted etI
ZenS on the contrary, fit had not been for the ntm"
cratic party the existing naturalization Law would hing
ago have been altered. II cann Ice surpassed that the
foreign Republicans III bc and ber,Ilc t.
kiss the hand that struck them. Their self reSprct
n,ist compel them To Shun party which places them
below that prOtccts negro military anCs,
and has dlsbandcd all those composed Of Mgn h"rn
citizens. Ma! they always remember that the Kcpuhli
uvt IN. AZ 10 tI.,K
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-06
IF THE FOLLOWING LETTER, "A
rmL NhEfIHlA Ian 1.

which emphatcsy speaks for Itself was written h. Al,
Dean Of the Faculty Of the Philadelphia COLLEGE ~ Nh o
cine, to the editors Of the Pacific Medical nnJ suS
journal, San francisco, for publicAtInn ~ '"'s'sal
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-06

DENoCRAnc CLrn-Thcre was the greatest
enthusiasm ut the meeting Of the Democratic
Club at the Court House on Tuesday night
Effective and stirring speeches were made by
Messrs. Patterson, BOwe, Shesrer, Lindsey
and Van Eaton. The Court House was full
and the remarks Of the speakers were listened
to with intense interest. Cheer after cheer
greeted them, and the Court House echoed
back the joyous shouts of the loyal Democrats
of Placcrville. The members of the Club are
active, vigilant and enthusiastic, and are doing
good service to their country. A largo num-
Der joined it Tuesday night Ttmeets again TO-
night at 8 o'clock at the Court House. Messrs
Sandcrson, Crittcndcn, Jones and others are
expected to address it. All who are opposed
to Frederick Republcansm arc invited to at
tend and join it.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-06

Mr. Bnodsyick seems 10 have thought. when he re-
eeived his certificate Of election, that was Ipopa
Of honor and not q document in Which he BOUND hiss
10 serve the interests Of this OKthat particular sO
hunter.-Odn FrdnciscO Relrs
Mr.. BFodeFiek fatty eoRtradiets you'-He
gives IS a reason, very dishonorable one, it
must be conceded, for his Withdrawing his
support from Latham and transferring it to
Gwin in the Senatorial election, that Latham
refused to surrender to him the entire Federal
patronage for this State. lie insisted on it,
demanded it in order to reward his friends
lie was willing to sell and did sell his friends
to obtain the exclusive control of the Federal
patronage Of the State. The man who makes
dishonorablc proposition is more Infamous
than the man who accepts it. Broderiek shows
what contemplate opinion he has of his
friends, shows how sordid and servile, weak
and corrupt they arc, when he publicly boasts
that he sold them to q man dripping with
corruption" lie has keen perception oil
character and no doubt correctly estimates
the worth of his friends. Wherever he has
made tho shameless confession they have
chcered it. Without consulting them, dIsrc-
garding thciriprefcrences, he ordered them to
change their vote and they slavishly obcycd,
without murlnur or blush of shame. Ac-
cording to BrOderick's own showing, are not
his friends graceless set Of rascals? We
expected that some Of them at least would
have the manIincss 70 rcproach him for expos
ing their serXility and yenality, but they
pocket the inefEaceablc infamy in silence.
which goes far to confirm every statement
Broderick has made about them. We know
not which to despise the mOre-thc man who
boasts that he sold his friends, or his friends,
some Of them at least respectable and talent
cd, who tancly submitted to the sale.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-06
@0nntain Democrat.
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.


DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
MILTON 8. LATHAM, Of Sacramento.
For Lieutenant Governor,
J. G. DOWNEY, Of Los. Angelica
For Judge Of Supreme Court,
W. w. COPE, Of AmadOr.
For Congress, from the Northern District,
JOHN 9. BURCH, of Trinity.
For Congress, from the Southern District,
CHAS. L. SCOTT, Of Fuoiumne.
For Attorney General,
THOS II. WILLIAMS, Of Fl Dorado.
For CIsrh Of the Supreme Court,
CHARLES s. FAIRFAX, Of Yuba.
For State Treasurer,
THOMAS FINDLEY, of Nevada.
KoF cOntTOller Of State,
SAMUEL II. BROOKS, of San joaquin.
For surveyor Oeusr1i,
HORACE A. HIGLEY, Of Alameda.
RSr State supSTintsndsHt Of Public Instruction,
ANDREW J. M0ULDER, Of San Francisco
For State Printer,
G. T. Bolts, of Sacramento.
S&~~
COUNTY TICKET.
Fer STATE Senator's,
W. B. DICKINSON, R. D. CRITTENDEN
TOr Members Of Assembly.
Thomas Robertson, Asa II HawIcy.
d. @. PAtten, John c. Bell,
D. Fairchild, j. H. Watson,
W. ii. Stone, E. Dunlap,
WALTER j. BURWELL.
For Collector,
HENRY LARKIN.
For Clerk,
WILLIAM A. JANUARY.
.Y For Recorder,
GEORGE DUDEN.
For Treasurer,
j. j. LAWYER.
For Assessor,
LEWIS FOSTER
For District Attorney,
S. w. SANDERSON.
For Coroner,
JOSEPH TODD.
For Surveyor,
f. w. WELTON.
FOR Public Administrator,
T. S. DORSEY.
For Superintendent Of Common Schools,
II. S. HERRICK.
For supervISor-9d District,
E. N. STROUT.
PLACERVILLE.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-06

PARAs0IS AND FANS, (.rgs assOrtmsn. of the most
= Oe"S''@' '"'e'' /" 4, PLQVEs.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-06
PLACERVILLE THEATRE.
FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY!
- -)s-s$
First Appearance Of the Webb Sisterx,,

, me h''ts' mt ~ tHkrs great p Isnr, IN apnnur,u.
H'' th' r'"trai"h NENH SI~rI L. viii h,,, "a, L,'
" ~ "AfIhg h' for" III" CItI, II ths pl,,, r I'm,
N ''iinr' Aug. N'h, IN NATI,t, II Pleasing ,n,,,
''',n'h'.' "h'h the! ~I Ia Surlstt,d L an ncnIt
E"eSGisAJ Eve, August 9th.
va" ~ presented FIR Tho hr't tImr here ;hr beautiful
umCdi. ShtItl".l
THE FOUR SISTERS.
Mis-. EMMA WIBR, Ipt,,.,,
Ao't Which,
Essence Of Old VIrgInnS.
lrank Iiu,.,y
Political Address,
=! hnss"N Anl RAl,iSh
sac ~""'' !" conclude With the ln.rhahr Iarcr Of
IN AND OFT on PLACE.
M'. N'A MkBB, hu,rb,,,.,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-06
DIR. !. J. CzAPKAY,s rn1,1rr ,,rn.o., ....

Dean Of tie Faculty Of tho Philadelphia Col.s. Of Med,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-06
Monday Eve. Amg. Nh

The dis'ns'n> he'd TFasr,iAh, Mr. And M. JIN
IAhh, WI app az m rlart N, ON -
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-06

action is to be effected, in party composed
of so many discordant elements, actuated by
such different motives, entertaining SO many
contradictory opinions, representing such con-
ilicting interests, the Tribune has not intima-
ted. Even should it organize it would be
weaker than rope Of sand. All would as
pirc to be leaders, none content to be follow
crs. An unequal distribution Of the spoils
would create dissensions, and discussions ul-
timatcly break up the party.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
SHELBY MEDICAL COLLEGE,
Nashville. Tenn.
SSION OF Is 5 $50.

- He Second Course of Lecture in Il is Insttut
will commence on Monday, October Sd, 1859, and
close the first of the following March. The Lee
# the first month will be to AL Students.
CLINICAL NsTRU will com nence at the opening
uf the October Course. The ANATOMICAL Rooms viii
also be opened at the same time.
II A G u l. TY.
THOMAS L. MADDIN NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy (De-
-iptive, Histologcal and surgical
JOHN FREDEkIcK Ma, NJ H., Professor of Principles
and Practice of Surgery.
JoHv II. CA LsNDEs, NJ ID Professor OF Materia Mel-
and Therapeutics
E. b. HAsKINs, NJ. b., Professor of Theory and Prac
tice OF Medicine.
He RI EkSI D., Prof sscr Of Medical Chemistry aud
Medical JurfSi prudence
DANIEL f. wRIGar, N D Professor of Physiology and
Pathology.
JOHN FoRn, H. D., Profess'r of Obstetrics and Dis
eases of Women and Children
H. II. COMPTON, ~ d.. DemonstratJr Of Anatomy.
FEES.
lecture r'eS.- Slu0 VV
3laTicuiaton Fee, (paid but once,) ........-. 90
beuiohSttatoI's rec. .--......--...-..-. ~ W
nIauudtoh rec. --..--.....-. 20 w
The price Of Boarding and all the personal expenses
of the student reasonable in Nashville in
any city ia the Union. Good Boarding can be obtain
ed at from So to 81 pc week.
John p. FtRD, NJ. D.,
Dean of the Faculty,
ang23-d1mtwtilI l5Summer street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
Spring and Summer Clothing.

cphiho anu cumutE VlOtuIHSs
Aniaspection ofthe stock does tinvoIye the nece
say of n purchase.
tATE 4 are now receiving entire new stock of
w ready naadefsothing aud = Furn sh nr : ana
Piece Goods and would partc ularly call the atten.os
OF dealers 10 the style and mske Of our xarmeuts
most Of which made cur order aud the work
Of which We wil~arrant 10 stand. Our stock Is com
prised part Of all the aewest STYLES OF Cloth Cozts
ali CAleans, frock. dress on q, bnsincsz, skeleton
tweed taen, drab deta, alpacca cashmere Coafs
cashmere and t~erG suits % mafch; silk and usr
seilies yestngsi Raats, An great variety -
Yeuihs, Boys and CLildrtn's Clothing.
Our stock l. entirely new, npr sing every seo<
sty yss aud quality.
Menss Furnishing Goods.
wssnvite particular atlsniion 70 our Improved cns
SHIRTS So u ts the most d. srahe and reliable rn.fe
shirt IN fho market. Gloves, Suspenaers scsTf.
Seektee ,Cravats, HandkeFchiefs llalf Hosz nesdIe
sorked shirt bosoms, and alali stock under ue.r.
Piece Goods.
Black, blue brown aud azaiia closhs black asd fsn
ey Czsstmeres, Ia great variety sik and Marssiils
vestinss: dress deta and linen iiTinzs. umbssllas
kc,, ke-, ke-
n. H-clothlng cot 10 orcer
WARD, BIRMINGHAM < 90. Practical Tal,ors
mars Ao- % Pubic sqa4re. Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09

HAVING recently purchased the above extensive
IL establishment, is prepa ed TO execute al orders
for foundry and Machine Work on The most reason
able terms.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09

C0nfational.
BANDUSIA MALE SEMINARY.

VIE next session of this Institution. situated on
j the GalIatin Turnpike, two miles N les from
Nash vile, Tenn, III commence on MONDAY, SEP
TENBER 9th, and coutinue I'LL July 1st, 1860 Fer
terms of Board Ind Tuition apply 10 the und rsgned
aug30-d3w NAfHL CROSS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09

Our stock is camplete in every dapar,,,.,, 49, a,
we ask IS Tor buyers TO examaina eqr stock hafo-s
nskng =, their purchases An early call is respectfal
ly solicited at 81 and So College street. i's-A'
n. B-We wish all OF our friends 10 h..- A.. -. !.
Inat we sell exclusively for cash. and not 10 lsce %
under the necessity OF having 70 refuse then, erea,
persons - esIhSooA N
ang29-tf IRWIN McrT M + .srp
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
CoIeman's London Mustard.

VNHE attention of Dealers and Consumers is partc
uiary called to the superior quality and low pric-
Is OF tue above Mustard manufactured by Messrs j..
Col man London now the most extensive Factors
Oi Mustard Ia Great Britain.
-Four different qualities manufactured which are
packed in kcgs Canisers Tin Foil and Bottles, and
each package warranted full weight The 1, o. and
10 tb Tin CtHlsters peculiarly adapted TO thc south
they eicctualy exclude dampnrss and air, thus
serving the Hayor IN AL lis strength
Imported and Tor sale, AT wholesale, in New York,
oy GARDNER u GNEl.lN ,Zl7 fulton street;
j. HORSEYS SON, 81 Maiden Lane;
He BLOSSOM 1913 Frontstreet
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
GENERAL MACHINERY DEPARTMENT.

An extensive catalogue of Patterns of Spur and
Bcvl Geering, Pulleys Balance and Band wneeis, to
select from.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09

ISxrRA aaaaliy Fisas. made IRON ae = wheat 70
Il sale ~ Tue drsla sssy Niis-
juiyl-t ID biCAE1
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
Stop the Renorf.

Iussurrentlyrepo-ted that we seiino Goods only
at Auction when In fact twothirds OF our sales
private the same asin any ether Wholesale Housein
the city with tais exception, sellfor short proat
for cash and short prompt paper.
reb2i BGAS TRARrE A LUcus.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27
SIGNIFICANT AND SEVERE.

We call the attention Of the public to lengthy
editorial article which appears elsewhere taken from
the Vernon Jackson parish), Times Of the 18th inst
The Times ia ably edited and Is Of the most inu-
entail Democratic journals published in North Louisi
ana We are thus particular as we believe the arti-
Gle ii full Of political significance and bodies no good
to the one-man power that has SO long swayed the
destinies Of this commonwealth.
The article is very severe upon Mr.. Slide. Indeed,
it may be get down as scathing to the last degree It
opens cuttingly, continues 10 strain of biting sar
casm and strange revelation, and winds up signif-
canty Taken as whole, it is one Of the most dam
aging documents we have ever seen published against
our senior Senator. It's entire freedom from personal
abuse and vulgarity adds to its influence and power
Is is always the case. The coarse vnlgarsms heaped
upon Senator Sldell have helped him more in this
State than all things else. Time and again himself
aud projects could have been defeated but for the alb
surd and ridiculous policy adopted by bitter enemies
in his own ranks. 10 this latter respect Mr.. Slide
has been peculiarly fortunate for although shrewd
active, indomitable and farseeing, had he been op
posed, on several occasions, by simple hard horse
sense,p he would have been discomftted, and his
regime destroyed. The blunders of his enemies of
which he was always quick to take the advantage,
and nothing else, gave him the victory more than
once.
We incline to think, as we expressed ourselves
several months ago, that the reign Of the King is
drawing towards its close he has too many bitter
enemies in his own party. Everything is charged
upon him, right or wrong, and be is obliged to bear
the odium of all the folies Of his friends. This will
always kill man in the long run.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27

W- Worms! Worms! Worms!-A great
many learned reaes have been written explaining the origin
of and classifying the generated in the human system
Scarcely topic Of medical science has ELECTED acute
observation and profound research and ply
very much divided opinion the subject must be ad
mtted how ever that after all mode of e1peng them
purifying the body from their Of value thar
tho wisest disquisitions to their origin.
Such expeng agent has at last been found DR.. Lanes
Yer muge to be the much sought after specGcs eff
cacy being universally acknowledged by the entire medical
faculty. As further proof read the following from aladyons
of our own citizens:
NkV YORK, October l5 1859.
This is to certify that troubled with for more
than year. advised TO NJ Lanes Celebrated yermi
uge epared BY Fleming Bros Of Pisburg took bot
tic, which brought away about fifty commenced i'm
proving at and perfectly we'll The public
learn my and further particulars by applying to Mrs
Hardie No Manhatten Place, to B. L. Theal Druggist
corner of Rutger and Monroe streets.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. MLAEEs GEL
EBRATED vERMIFUGE, manufactured by FLEMING
Bros of Pittsburg Pa. All other yermifuges in compar
son worthless Dr. MLsnes genuine Vermifuge, also
his celebrated Liver Pills. be had ut all respectable
drug None genuine without the signature of FLEM
ING BROS. Sold by sCovIL MEAD, Ill and ll3 Char
street. New Orleans Wholesale Agents for the South.
iy25 2p6tAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27
An ARRIVAL BY WATER FROM THE KANSAS GOLD
MINEs.-The st. Joseph Journal of the goth has the

AN ARRIVAL BY WATER FROM THE KANSAS GOLD
MINEs.-The st. Joseph Journal of the goth has the
following:
Yesterday we had conversation with Mr. j. A.
Carpenter, of Detroit, Michigan, who has just re-
turned from the Gregory Diggings, in the newly dis
covered Pixies Peak gold regions. Mr.. Carpenter
states that he and several others left Michigan for
the mines on the 18th OF March last and went by the
way Of the Kansas City route. On arriving at the
mines they prospected through the mountains and in
the Gregory Diggpgs for five or six weeks and being
unable to make wages the entire company have re.
turned to the States They thoroughly tested three
different claims in the Gregory Diggings, and the
highest amount made by one in day was 50 so.
Some of the members of the company were Germans,
who are proverbial for their industry, aud who
worked with will bordering on desperation, and yet
all to avail. The gold was not there in sufficient
quantities to pay.
Mr.. G. estimates the number of men in the mines,
when he left, at from ten to fifteen thousand. Pro.
visions were still and high Bacon selling
| readily at from 40 to so cents per pound flour
at SIS and $40 per hundred at Denver City, and $25
in the mountains.
Our informant left the mountains on the 2lst of
June, and Denver City on the 26th. AT the latter
place he and three others fitted up skf and came
down the Platte river by water About $50 miles
Fort Kearney the skif struck beaver dam and cap
sized One man was drowned and the party lost all
their clothing and provisions. The survivors were
| three days and half without anything to eat.
The Platte river very low, and the skiff had to
! be dragged about onefourth of the way over sand
bars. Mr. c. states that in dragging the skiff they
would not be in water their boot tops when the
next step they would he over their heads. After I'M
dergong all the hardshps, suferings and privaons
that pioneer navigation is heir to- they succeeded in
reaching Plattsmouth, on the Missouri river in six.
! teen days, and from there they came down on a
| steamer.