davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31

Hen. j. G. Breckenridge has written let
ter in answer to the imitation Of numerous
personal friends to make speech, "for the
purpose u publicly indicating himself from
the violent personal assaults made upon him
since his nomination for the Presidency at
Baltimore" The time fixed is the 9Th Of
September, and the place near Lexington"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31
especially, Yours,
d. N. BARRON.

This truly wonderful recentitice and for Fever
and Ague and Bilious Fevers will be sent by mail post
paid receipt Of one dollar Also for sale 1t all re-
spectacle Druggists and Country Stores.
Principal Depot and Mandatory 1sS Main st. Richr
mond va. Braach Office, Bank Of Commerce building,
New York. lily JOHN WILCOX CO.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31

AVO~ = van . sAeAA0AAs
"Now the Old Line Wings snd Americans Of New York
man and that Mr. Lincoln and NJ Bset kinrdse are dis.
unonists." f. t SOFA
We need hardly tell our readers that the
above is from the Dubuque Hsrald, Tor II il
so Characteristic Of this Journal that al win
recognize it. Neither need We tell them that
the Herald knows Il to BE- .saise for its editor,
and al men of common sense know, tfat a
few political Demagoe,es Of the Bellevcrett
stripe, sold their party to the Douglas faction,
assuring their followers that they thus ob-
tanned 10 electoral votes for BELL out of the
IS, provided they could carry the State,
while they at the same time knew that there
was not single Bell elcctor on the ticket
But what will be the result Of this buy and
SELF Simply, as the Albany Joarns. says,
DOUGLAS would have been beaten in the State
of New York had not this fusion been brought
about, by $4,000 majority, and now that it
has taken place, by $4,000 majority. This
is the way that Old Line Wings and Ameri-
cans of New York State are ssoing to vote
for DouaLAs. But . question for the Her.
aid. We know that it is |. common charge
among the lying Democracy that LINCOLN is
q disunionist! Now what we want to ask is,
upon what grounds is this charge made p
Will the Herald answer, and bring the proof
to substantiate itp T5sa, ~ ,.,.s.s.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31

New PAPER.-Mr. JoHN w. KNo has start
Cd new Democratic paper ct Davenport en-
titled " TAS RpepNs CAaa.pion."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31
Republicans Shot Down In Indiana.

We have an account by telegraph Of a
Democratic outrage in Indiana, which ex-
cceds in atrocity anything which has happen
ed in this State, either at Nashville or Cairo,
since the canvass commenced. A Repub-
lican meeting was held on Friday evening at
Newburg, small town in Warrick County,
13 miles from Evansville. The proceedings
were constantly interrupted, and the speakers
frequently insulted by band Of Democrats,
led on by the Democratic candidate for Coro-
ner. Embolden by Republican forbearancc,
they finally drew their revolvers and fred
into the crowd, severely wounding one of the
Evansville Wide Awakes in attendance, and
slightly injuring several others Of the crowd.
The Wide Awakes after the volley rallied
and drove the cowardly ASSISTANTS form the
ground Thus do the apologists and defend
ers Of Slavery, even in the free North, at
tempt to assail and stifle free speech. In
this case their weapons were unusually muir
derous-Press d Tribune.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31

MIssoURI.-It will not be very refreshing
to the followers of the Little Giant to learn
that their success in Missouri, over which
they have crowed 50 much, is not as complete
as might have been. The Breckenridge men
elected to the Legislature outnumber the
Douglasites three to one, and as result GREEN
win be reelected to the U. s. Senate.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31


Why Don't the Democrats so TO work 2
The Dubuque Herald laments exceedingly
that the Democracy Of Northern Iowa arc 50
unorganizcd, and doing SO little to increase
the strength of the little squatter. Through its
columns are calls made again and again upon
the Democracy to " Organize" But the fol-
lowers Of the little hypocrite heed not the ex-
hortations. Organize and work," cries the
Herald man to his disbandcd party and Iowa
will be carried back to the power Of Democ-
racy. But these cheering notes, sounded
through the Herald, BY tho political blower,
j. B. Dom, inspire no confidence among the
disbanded and fallen Democracy.
Even in the County Of Dubuque, the Her.
aid tells us, that its party has no complete
organization! If an organization cannot be
supported there, in the very center Of what
has always been termed "the strong hold Of
Iowa Democracy" why, where, we ask, in
the whole State of Iowa, can there be found
a place in which an organization Of Demo-
Gratis can exist?
The Herald doubtless views the enthusi-
asm of the Republican party, in its own city,
with covetousness, and it is extremely anx.
ious that its party should 80 and do like
wise,"-not indorse their principles, by any
means, but their zeal and spirit But Re-
publican enthusiasm only sinks the Democ-
racy deeper and deeper into the lethargical
sleep into which it has fallen. The cries
of "Arouse! arouse |" which are continually
Hralded forth, reach the ears Of the discon-
ISOLATE sleepers only as the confused prattling
Of corrupt political demagogue, who by his
past delusory course has lost all hold upon
the public confidence.
But look away from Dubuque or Dubuque
County, and what is the difference in the
state of existing political affairs! From every
County in the State we hear Of Republican
organizations; Republican demonstrations !;
with accounts Of enthusiasm for LINCOLN,
such Is have been witnessed in no Presiden-
tial campaign since Iowa has been State.
But how is it with the Democracy It is
with them as the Herald says: Democrats
are doing nothing" which remark is equally
true Of the party leaders and Of its yeoman-
ry. Why is thisi Have the Democracy Of
Iowa concluded, with the New York Herald,
that the election Of ABsAHAx LINCOLN is .
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31

NEw Yonk.--Thc Republican and the Dem
ocratic parties have both he'd their State
Conventions in New York and put in nom
nation their respective tickets, so that now
the campaign in the Empire State is fairly
commenced. The Republican Convention
which met at Syracuse on tho 22d was ono
of great enthusiasm and harmony. EDWIN
d. Mo.sAS, the present Governor, and RoB-
Esr CAMPBELL, present Lieutenant Governor,
were re-nominated by reclamation, showing
how the public mind identifies them with
pure and honest law making, and with stern
and unyielding resistance to every seduction
from the path Of official duty.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31

Il is said that Pine county, Minnesota
which last year cast but two Republican
votes, is now sure to 60 for Lincoln and Ham.
lin. The Germans in that vicinity will vote
tho Republican ticket almost TO man.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31


REPUBLICAN,
MASS MEETING
Cedar Falls,
SEPTEMBER 6, 1860.
Republican Head Quarters at Overnan
and Browne Brick meek.
ORDER OF EXERCISES:
The Marshals will be in readiness to receive
Delegations at 9 A. N.
Salutes will be fred upon the arrival Of
each Delegation.
Procession will be formed at 10 A. N. on
Main street, right resting on Seventh street,
deploying South, in the following ORDER
Marshal; Cedar Falls Brass Band; President
and Vice-Presidents of the Day; Speakers
and Invited Guests; Committee of Arrange
ments; Delegations from adjoining Counties;
Delegations from Townships; Cedar Falls
Lincoln Club.
Line of march will be as follows Up
Main street to First street; West to Iowa st.;
South to Sixth street; East to Washington
street; South on Washington street to Tenth
street; East to Main street; North on Main
street to Second street, and then along Second
street to the Public Square, where the Pro-
cession will be dismissed, and the following
exercises then take place:
LIST, Meeting called to order by the Presi-
dent Of the Day, at II A. x.;-2nd, Welcome
Song by the Glee Club Bird, Music by the
Brass Band ;-4th, Address 18th, Song by
Glee Club 18th, Music by Band. Recess
until o'clock r. N.
AFTERNOON
LIST, Salute ;-2nd, Music by Band Bird,
Song by Glee Club ;-4th, Speech 18th,
Music 9th, Speech.
EVENING.
A Salute viii be fired at p. n. and the
meeting will then convene in Overman's Hall,
where Brass Bands and Glec Clubs will be in
attendance, and Speeches will be made.
Republicans residing on the line of march
to be pursued by the Procession, are request
Cd to make suitable displays, in the shape Of
Arches, Banners, Notices, &c.
By Order Of Com. Of Arrangements.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31
READ! READ!! READ!u

Cairo INinots, July 29tA, $780,
Mesrs JOHN WILCOX Co:
Your Inpectine" or ssPerdan Fever Charm" has
done wonders. I wholly respondent and wretched
when applied H. and in Ave hours the chils were re-
moved and no has ensucd II 10 the simplest
Imaginable and wonder Of nature or art would not
be without this Inpectine single hour BY constantly
wearing 1t seem to be ague proof
4 Yours Very Truly,
49, i. n. STOUT.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31

CHICAGO MARKET 1851
CMlcAso, Avg. 81, lseo.
wHEAT-No /, spring, 7e@se
CORN-No I, Sl888c.
OATS-No 1, 1e03le. ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31
Mobile, AAs6ama, July x3d, 1850.


Mobile, AA1bdm0 Jnty x3d, lS00s
GESfL KMEN:
have been snatched from the grave by the application
Of your wonderful "1npectine or Persian Fever Charm
For several years have suffered every from fever
and ague Last Spring my life threatened, but your
remedy destroyed the disease and am rapidly gain
ing appetite and strength.
Respectfully, Yours,
.s D. n BARRON
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31
John O. HrscxinridGs to make a speech

u you send Il send good looking Bill
Pres e Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
by Telegraph.

FORT LAFAYETTE, March ~. sunset--ship Susan How
land from Calcutta IN tow OF the Yankee coming up the
bsi and brig anchored in the Lower Bay, bound H. Wind
NJ light weather hazy.
sandy HOOK, March H. sunset.-Steamer Cahswba. for
havana aud se Orleans, cleared the Bar Steamer
oassow from Liverpool IL in the Lower Bay One ship and
one bark anchored at the Spi bound Wind T., roie
rse weather bszy.
HIGHLANDS March H. sunset-No vessels 10 ard bound
IN sight. Weather very thick outside; wind n light
BALTIMORE. March R-Arr. brgs Lucy .ywood, from
Peeimo Eof nom Malaga Romance, from Neyssss pssen
Capt o. Cooper late Of the bg Abboord has before
been reported ost schr Charm from Agusds R-March
lat 80. Ion. ~ 20 spoke schr Amelia, for New.York
PHILADELPHIA March l2.-bslow, ship Lancaster from
Liverpool
NORFOLK March 1.-THE brig Rebeeca Francis ashore at
tbe mouth OF ork River, has been got of.
schr Native has in here with the loss Of Ter
chains anch T, &c.
The schr Mediator in sailing from this port ran into light
boat she put bsck sgstn.
The schT Matilda to this lost her obo5,
anchor and chains, and experienced heavy weather.
The schr Rattan having lost her bowsp put In here fer
repairs.
The schr Msyfower put In here with the loss Of chains de
BOsTON, March l2-Au. ships Lombard Eastman, C.lcnAi
lssae Newton, Mer, New Orleans John Albert, Ryder,
EewOeans; banks A. H. kmba Coolies MlnstiIan Dephos.
Gil New Orleans; LOUISE Eaton Sawyer Galveston; Money
rck smith Savannah Larey Coleman, do orgs showers,
Rice Peambuco A Hos Orutt Galveston Joseph Cables,
New Orleans Jese Rind Peneeton, Mobile; schrs Antelope,
kimball, honroyis Raven, Rose, Havana.
SAVANNAH, March l2.The steamship Montgomery
arr at o'clock yesterday morning, 18th Inst.
EEW-ORLEANS, March lz-Au ships Dorcas Prince, Ma.
tons Thompson Clare Wheeler Addison Susan Kinks. aud
r. D. shepNd all from Liyepcol Advice nom London ChIcs,
from HkvIe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
ANNUAL MEETING or THE CHURCH or
THE PURITANS SOCIETY.

The annual meeting Of the Church CT The Pusitans
was held in the lecture OF the Caurch, AIR. Ben
NETT in the chair. MIR. Aberne.hy read & repo [
from the Board OF Trustees which Get forth taat the
Society bad net all its expenses for the current year,
and also that the appeal - the Christian chnscnes IN
Great Britain had been the means Of reducing the
moral influence Of the pastor and the value OF pews
II also Sc. forth lbat any such appeal was Disgrace
10 such a church. located il was in the center Of
fashisnable neighbOrbood.
minority report or the Board OF Trlstees was sub
Initted bv Mr. Berry. This document, excepting the
alJusons 10 the appeal for aid the center of fashion,
and the psttors moral influence, was essentially the
came as the other.
The Society resolved to strike out all alIuGons that
did not have direct reference 70 tho finances oil the
Society.
The expenses for the whole current year were Get
down il tie report at $I0,67S which aount has been
collected and paid
Messrs. 4. j. Hall, VIM. h. Whiting. and II. a.
HIATT were elected members OF the Board Of trustees
This election war deemed victory On the part Of DE-
CbeeveT's friends.
Perhaps one of the most extraordinary scenes ever
bebed in church meeting was proset Jed ~ tbe elc
non OF the Trustees. The Treasurer, who u was ale
legged bad emitted TO present bills for rent TO pew
holder and sea.boders IN the church, $1,000 al the
table challenging the votes of all from whom he mao
not personally collected money. IL was evident that
tremendous effort calculated upon 10 Keep the
business Of the society in statN 9Ro for another year.
Ajter the election, and the fixing up" of the re-
port nom the Board Of Trustees Mr.. Gilbert intro
duced resolution from the terms Of which appeared
ha The Trustees had resolved 10 further embdTrass
the Society ~ illegally Opposing Of ths ps@s In the
Caurci as 20 grant power 70 peTscDs owning pews,
but pay ing gfsessmeDts heIeon " deal with the
business OF the Church. This matter was ulder die
"A m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
Texas News.

NEW ORLEANS, Monday, March II, 1860.
The Austin lTexas) InteliigtHcer publishes official
dispatches between Gov. Houston and Secretary
Floyd.
Gov. Houston writes February 18Th: " have used
all necessary canton and prudence and may now act
upon the facts before Unless prompt measures
axe adopted by the Federal Government, crcum-
stances will mpel Texas 10 adopt The she de-
sues o avoid. Texas cannot invade with impunity,
but If thrown upon her resources she may not
Only resst bn ADOPT means TO prevent recurrence Of
outrages", &c.
Secretary Floyd replied on the 18th that immedate
action will be taken by the Government, and able OFF,
GERS dispatched to take command of thu Department
of Texas. strong reinforcement will also DO sent
soon as the season allows.
Gov. Houston has also sent dispatch TO Col. Nc
Culocb, saying that there will be stirring times on the
Rio Grante ere long.
At Houston ON the 10Th, two squares and 80 houses
were destroyed by fire. Loss, s275,OCO.
A grave and serious difficulty has occurred between
the American and Mexican settlers ut Mesilla Arizona
Several have been killed both sides. The Mexicans
ouinunbered and were surrounding the Americans
who had sent to Fort Fillmore for assistance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

The market had been generally firm, but quieter,
pending the Parliamentary Discussion Of the Budget.
There was a uihipg decline in Consos on the an-
DouDce thai Austria had rejected the English pro-
possls on Italy, and The 9th the market was again
weak bat eosed rather frmer The demand for
money WEE moderate and 10 the open market three
months bills were readily taken At 81 per cent The
TIE Stock Exchange for Government securities
wss only . per cent.
The Daily Neics (cy ARTICLE, dated Friday evening,
avs the market opened with dull appearance Inc
Of the departure Of the Channel fleet for Lisbon
eng connected by with the territorial demands
Spain uTon Morocco, at enc period reduction Of
TO vac quoted, but The reports thas the bank return
wond be f.vor8ble and that Ministers certain of
large majority, caused decided rally. Consos
finally eft off the same on Thursday, with firm
appearance. Tie demand for money continues very
moderate and The beet bills are taken at 81 per cent
or in exceptional fract IN 10 ger. There were
no operations in bullion al the bank.
Tie London Times (ity Article) also says that the
funds aectsd on Friday By thu statement Of the
Channel fleet having sailed for the Tsgus the inference
being that the movement; msy have been occasioned
by the necessity of having force within easy
mons Of Morocco, owing ID SPANS desire for aggrani
lzement in that region.
The London Herald gives a rumor that the Govern
nett lie about to tetDy ts gratitude 10 Mr.. Bright by
Masking him Postmaster General vice the Earl of Elgn
whose appointment q Plenipotentiary Extraordinary
TO China announced last night by Lord John Rus
fell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
Alliance between Russia and Austria.
AUSTRIA REJECTS THE ENGLISH PROPOSALS
DEMANDS ON MOROCCO,
HALIFAX, Monday, March 10, 1860.

HaLIFAx, Monday, March IL, 1860.
The royal mali steamship America, from Liverpool
az 10 q. m on saturday, the 25th ult., via Queenstown
on the 9th ut, arrived at Halifax at a. m OF the
10Th inst and sailed at a. m for Boston, where she
will be due on Tuesday afternoon.
The screw-steamer Australasiap, for New-York, was
to leave Liverpool on the same day.
The steamers North American and City of Baltimore
arrived al Liverpool early the morning OF the 23d.
The royal mail steamship Asia, from New-York, ar
rived at Liverpool Oh the 26th.
The America does not bring LIT Of the Hungarian
passengers.
The Directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Company
propose to raise twenty thousand pounds, with view
of attempting to take up and restore TO working order
the injured portions OF the cable off the lrsh aud New
foupdand coasis. OF the EGO0G00 of capital al
to,zed to be raised for the CABLE the amount as
vet reaches only $7O,OG0.
Passengers by the America inform our agent OF
halifax that Capt Smith, who lost the Indian, wa
acting frat officer of the Hungarian.
The America passed. Feb. &C. at noon, 10 miles wet
of Tuskar, the Royal Mail steamship Asia, bound for
Liverpool.
No date, passed two steamers outward bound, sup
posed to be the Europa and Jura.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
Fires.

CHICAGO, Monday, March T., 1850.
The Great Western Railroad depot, viii its contents,
together with two hotels snd grocery adjoining It, at
Naples, Ill., was destroyed by fire last night. Loss
not ascertained.
The Baptift Church at Alton, H., was burned yes
terduy morning. Loss, SlOOUl; insured for S3000.
The steamer Belle OF Peoris, boond from Peoria TO
81. Louis with full cargo, b1rned The waters
e6ge at Sbarp's Landing, on Sunday at noon Two
fremen and one deck hand we're losi and tho second
clerk WIS severally injured. The boat insured for
SIS 600.
ALFRED, N. Y, Monday, March ~, 1860.
The book store of c Rogers at Alfred Centre was
intirey destroyed at IL O'Clock ca Saturday nigh,,
with Us contents. Loes, 3, OuOi insurance, 5000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

Morocco. This interview too place On the road T.
Tspeers. The 6t point dv sossed was the occupation
OF 1etusp by the spaDsr,' which was obs.ioaely or
Jet 70 oy ,rs % If hrs ner.upSa marssa hn a.
Il Teques. of huley ,bbas it vas continued without
however produeI 3 any resu,. The Moors asked Tor
tnrtl er dsisy w ich YVES refused By Marshal Don
nell who declare the truce to be terminated. Inc
sarshai reuim to TetuaD, and Immediately sem I.r
the Commano r Of the Spanish Naval force In order W
concert VIII MIN further active operations.
PARIS, Saturday-3:5O p. m.
The 1n rket has been very doiI. The Ren.e' opened
at COR &c., bu. closed rather hat at Off. ooc'' OF
LosDos, Saturday Evening.
The funds opened to day at yesterdays prices 9eing
supported by the large Ministerial majority ana .ue
I favorable Bank returns, but dscine subsequently
took place. The Share market was hrm. Inc Pg gan
ary at 3G6 49, against 393 4Z3 for the CORE
| handing month lArt Veal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
From Gambia. Africa.

PHILADaLPHIA, Monday, March II, 1861.
The brig Aaron Harvey, from Gambia, Africa, on
the schooner Empire, from Boston, at Gambia, in
charge of the first mate, Capt: Tufts having returned
home in consequence of injuries received fir IN the
crew during mutiDy. The brig Titania sailed for
New-York in company with the Harvey. Spoke, 9th
ipst., bark Mary oil New-York, and bark Delphos of
Bost0n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
THE STATE OF EUROPE.

The 6efptye reply of Austria 10 the English propos-
ton for the settlement OF the Italian question Is issued
Reaso ns are given why Anstris Cannot accept En.
glands proposal n bass for an arrangement Conbs
RecbbeiR explains that the proposal does not only es
seutially alter the basis Of the European equilibrium
which was founded by the teaaes OF loio, ont Il Is
also In omen opposton 10 the fundamental princp'e
npon which The legitimacy Of Governments IN general,
ana eS. ecilly the Austrian monarchy Is fou pded.
In the third instance the proposals destroy The rgns
OF the Italian Primes, ~hieh we're bsced u1oer 1'ie
guaranty of Europe, and which the Emperor Francis
Joaeph has sacred duty 10 protect IN his qnality OF
Cher Of the aouse of Hap, burg. If induced oy all
these motives Ana ia declines the proposed negota
tons She declares verheless that for the present
she will not endeavor 70 Hndo by force OF arms, that
which che cannot prevent, although reservlng 70 her-
self full and eniIe libert, of action for the fn'nre
The tone Of Count Rechber8s reply IL exceedingly
courteous and moderate.
Paris telegram confirms the statement that huss!a
and Prussia had joined in proposal Tor conference OF
the five great Powers. Negotati lns between the
Powers on the Italian question were, II was said, being
rapidly carried on.
Vienna dispatch Of the 9th gives further partlcu-
lars of Rechheres reply TO Ebgsnds propositions. IL
ia dated the l7th. He expresses the high estimation
Of The Emperor for the Communication from France,
and says the Austrian CebiDet recognizes that in the
present circumstances there Is no opportunity either
FOR Austria France 10 interfere IN Central Italy
The application Of intervention applies TO France Aus.
tris having withdrawn from all parts of Italy not
must remain quite extrane0us TO the reg citations be
tween the PoWers but the I'm Loyalty maintains
all the promises of VillaraDca, and if they have not
feen realized, the fault can only be attributed TO the
Italian revolutionary party. Austria confines herself
TO the expression OF her conviction that the reestabsh-
ment Of the rmer dynastes and the realization Of the
pr ect Of an Italian Confederation would much better
luarantee the future of the Peninsula.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
Marine Disaster.

BosroN, Monday, March IL 1860.
TIE bark o. j. Chalite, from Savannah Zoe Bol,on,
went ashore on doves Shoal, Vineyard Sound, ca
Saturday night, bilged, and is full OF water.