davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-02
AOaCNTN .4SsOciUtiOaa.
DHTT AnET DIJIA

.sa HHlLADELPH1A. "a ....a
A BeneuoIent Institution established by special
Endotcn.ent. for The Relief Of the Sick
and Distressed. afflicted Nth Viz
uient and Epidemic Diseases.
TIME Howard Association, in view of the awful
l. destruction OF human life caused by sexual dis
cases. and the deceptions practicd upon the unfortu-
nate victims OF such diseases BY Quacs several wears
ago directed their consulting Surgeon as Chnrta BILE
Act worthy Of their name, to open a Dspensary for
FORMS and to give Medical Advice Gratis to all who
may apply by letter, with description of their rom
diton, Gage, occupation. habits oflif and In cas-
OF extreme poverty, to 'furnish Medicines Free OF
charge. 1t Is needless to add that the Association
commands the highest Medical skill of the age and
will furnish the most approved medcru treatment.
The directors Of the Association In their annual Re.
port upon the treatment Of diseases the
highest satisfaction with the success which has
ed the abors OF their Surgeons in the cure OF Sper-
matOrrf.Ga, seminal weakness, Gonorrhoen (Ilsct
Symphis. the vice of Onani<m Or EslEAbuse, dis
ca ses ofthe Kidneys, and Bladder, &C. and order a
continual of the same plan for the en- uiDg year
Inc DIRECTORS on review OF the past feel assured
that their labors in this sphere of benevolent effort
the young and they have resolved to devote
with renewed zeal to this very important and much
despised cause.
An admirable report on .Spcrmatorrhra. or sen;r.,
Weakness, the vice Il Onanism Masturbaton. or sal
abuse and other diseases Of the sexual te
consulHngf surgeon will Be sent2y man (n asAselei
envsiope) FREE OF CHARGE, on receipt Of TWO
STAMPS for postage Other Reports aud Tracts on the
nature and treatment Of sexual diseases diet &c ara
constantly being published for distrbuton
aud will be sent to the afflicted. Some o. the new
remedies and methods OF treatment discovered during
the last year, are of great value.
Address, Tor Report or treatment, DR.. J. SKILLIN
IlouGHroN, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association No
South Ninth street, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
ny order Of the Directors. LIE
EZRA D. ITEARTwELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHrLD, Secretary. = sept. Fl sS9yl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-02
1860. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. 1860.
II ~
Grand ANUcse ROsetc !!
DETROIT AND MILWAUKEE,
GREAT wESTEHN RAILWAYS !!


TOR al points IN the Southern and New England
= States and Caronas. The splendid Ocean steam.
ships Of this linelesve D. NJ r. r. Dock Eric Street
Milwaukee daily Sundays excepted follows: Steam.
ship Milwaukee, Captain Richards, will leave at A.
NJ Passengers BY this boat connect 1t Grand Haven
With Express train OF Detroit Il Milwaukee Railway
reaching Detroit conncct with Express Train on Great
Western Railway same evening, reaching Suspen sion
Bridge next morning, Albany I p. NJ, and New Rork
9:30P NJ.
Steamship Detroit, Capt Mcbride, will leave At r.
NJ Passengers make close connections at Grand lIs-
ven, with Express Trslns and arrive at Detroit next
morning, Suspension Bridge In the Afternoon and n
Y. at 1915 next morning.
Time quick as by any other route, and no deten-
ton ut any point No charge for state rooms on steam
ships Fare 81 90 less than BY any other route bag
gage checked through and carefully handled Sleep
ing curs all night trains.
Remember, you avoid ISL miles railroad and nearly
2mcs omnibus travel at Chicago, BY purchasing via
Milwaukee and Grand Haven.
Far freight this route possesses advantages over all
others in Distance time and ratc (Which rates include
Lake Insurance For rates, contracts and bills oflad.
ingi apply to VIM. Graham, Co.'s Dock, Mil, Z. r.
Aeach, 2I3 broadway, N. Y, Otis Kimball, Is State
street, Boston, Freight Agents.
Through tickets, via steamers sailing vessels from
New York to Bremen, Hamburg, Havre, LIVERPOOL. &c
and return tickets from same points, can Companys
Once.
Tickets for sale at all principal Offices in the West
and At Compnny's Office, $50 East Water Street Nil.
y: u. whitman, Gent Travelling Agent, W. X.
Mcaregor, Iowa, April 18th. Ticket Age n
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-02
TIN Il o o FIN G.

Of the best materials continued by exceleutw or
men, and superior Inducements are offered to those
wanting TO buy for the Trade. Cool weather y
here, and buyers win lind thsr nt6rest to ayln
their supplies OF wants, before the rude blasts OF
Winter compel them to purchaseat higher prices.
Rooms opposite Boetchers Western Hotel.
McGregor, Iowa, Nov. 2, lS59tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-02

SO wide Is tie field Of its usefulness and SO
the OF its cures, that almost every
tion Of country abounds in perrons publicly known,
who have been restored from alarming aud des-
pcratc diseases OF the lungs by its When once
tried its superiority over every other medicine Of its
kind il apparen to escape obserya ton and where
its virtues known, the public longer hesitate
what antidote to employ for the distressing ana dan
affections Of the pulmonary organs that In
cidcnt to our climate. While many inferior remedies
thrust upon the community have failed and been dis
carded this has gained friends by every trial, confer
red benefits the afflicted they forget add
produced cures too numerous and too remarkable to
be forgotten. S
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-02
Hail Columb ia!

1uVHE undersigned would respectfully inform the
u public that they have just compl ted the iss-
provements IN thetr machinery, and ready to
receive orders from all parts OF the world Northern
lewa and southern Minnesota, in particular, Er
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22

HrNBrG on BgTIsH STATESMEN OF THE SLAVE
TRApE.-Among other items Of European intel
ligence which we publish this morning will be
found the speeches Of several English states
men commenting on the recent seizure Of SLAYER
by American vessels. Prominent among these
gentlemen are Lord John Russell aud Lord
Broughsm. Any one unacquainted with the
subject would suppose byreading these speeches
in Parliament and elsewhere, that the slave
trade Is kept up entirely BY the United States,
and that II L. organized and encouraged by
them altogether for their especial benefit. Now
nothing could possibly be more absurd and
hypocriteal than these statements. They pos
sess no Kind Of truth or justice, bat are made
Intentionally by English statesmen 70 throw
dust into the eyes of the people; because II Is
manifest that II England would only firmly
insist on her treaty stipulatons With Spain, The
slave trade would cease at onoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22

FUTURE LOCATION or THE CAPTURED Me-
GRoEs.-We see that the government has decided
to send all the Africans captured from slavers
in future to Boston instead of to Florida This
is very good. and no doubt very economical.
movement, for as there is no State in the Union
in which a greater love for the negro exists
than in Massachusetts, of course these pO0c
exiles will be taken good care of by the Bostoa
people without any expense to the government.
Instead of being lodged in wooden sheds, az
they are at Key West, they will no doubt ba
accommodated in comfortable brick houses,
probably in some of the finest mansions in Bos-
ton. Some very fine houses are now being built
in the neighborhood of the Boston Park, vulgarly
called the Common, and this would be an ex-
cellent location for the negroes, for they could
lie off all day on the grass, basking in the sun,
or indulge in some of those war dances which
now impart such lively variety to the barra-
coons at Key West The Boston folks, we per-
ceive, are about to enlarge their park by the
addition of two or three blocks, and they have
recently sent committee of the Corporation
to New York to inspect the Central Park, and
see how we manage these affairs here, in order
that they may be able to lay out the addi-
tional two hundred feet which is about to be
annexed to the Common with the best taste aud
advantage. The captured Africans will thus
have capital place for recreation in the neigh
borhOod of the fremont and the Revere with
fine domiciles on all sides, and every comfort
within reach which the ardent friends Of theic
race can devise for their enjoyment during their
sojourn.
The only disadvantage which Boston labors
under as temporary resting place for these chit
dren Of the sun is the climate. 1t is little too
cold for them. This the Massachusetts people
discovered long ago. and that was the reason
why slavery disappeared from that State. 1t
would not pay in SO cold region. But this
difficulty may be obviated by keeping the Afri.
cans in well warmed houses while they remain
pending their removal to the colony of Liberia
Upon the whole, we consider this arrangement
on the part of the government very wise. bota
as regards economy and the comfort of the ua-
fortunate negroes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22

The CANADIAN RECIPROCITY TREArY--REroRr
OF NIX. HArcH.-We publish to-day an abstract
of the report from Israel 7. Hatch of Buffalo.
just presented to Congress, on the Canadian
Reciprocity treaty and its effects upon the
revenue Of the United States Mr.. Hatch re-
ports adversely to the treaty, and recommends
its abrogation. He represents it as unjust and
Improbable in its operations towards this coan-
try, though highly favorable to Canada. The
principal grounds upon which his objection,
are based are, first, that the revenue of the
United States from articles of Canadian pro-
duct on the Northern frontier have diminished
by several millions since the treaty went into
force In 1854; that during the Eve years pre-
ceding the ratification Of the treaty we collected
duty on goods coming from Canada to the
amount Of some twenty-one millions of dollars,
while during the four years it has been 10
operation we have collected duties on not more
than two millions, against some ffty-nine mil.
Lions imported free. He complains that the
Canadian Parliament has closed the markets of
Canada against the products Of American
labor by continually increasing the tariff upon
them every year since the ratification Of the
treaty, until the average increase Of duty upon
our staple manufactures has grown from 1854
TO 1869 at the rate Of sixty-two and o half per
cent, and upon Oscillations from grain ct the
rate Of hundred and twenty five per cent
This, be argues, is virtual abrogation of the
letter and spirit Of the treaty on the part of the
Canadian government inasmuch as that instru-
ment was based upon the theory Of free trade
and the expectation Of mutual commercial libe-
rality.
The profits arising from the carrying trade
out Of the navigation Of the st. Lawrence By
American vessels, and the free navigation OF
Lake Michigan by British vessels, be contends,
are all In favor Of British shipping; and In sup
port Of this allegation he cites the fact that since
the treaty only forty American vessels have
reached the sea through the st. Lawrence, while
In one year alone (ls57) hundred and nine Bri.
fish vessels cleared from Chicago, freighted with
the produce Of our Western markets, for ports
on either side of Lake Ontario. Thus the con-
tinuance Of the treaty Is represented by this
report as prcjudicial to the interests Of the
Northwest and inimical to the wishes Of It's in
habtants.
But II appears that there is difference Of
opinion upon the matter. II is conteadea, on
the other hand, that while the interests Of Buf.
falo and the shores Of Lake Erie may feel them
selves aggrieved by the working of the Reel
procity treaty strong sentiment exists 10 it,
favor on the whole line Of the great lakes to
the west Of Buffalo. In order to give both
sides Of the question we publish. in connection
with Mr.. Hstcbs report, letter from Mr Nun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22

point to go that way. Thsy are as,cn. shed
when they are told That they are composed for
the most par, of mercantile men. who sacrifice
their time and money to this duty. Our
visiters cannot but form g respectful opn-
ion of the military power of nation whose citi-
zens are al, soldiers and who serve without pay.
their estimation in the short time they have
been In New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22

JAPANESE MOTIONS OF OuR Militant Power
Our japanese visiters appear to take lively
interest In everything connected with our mill
tary organization. The impressions made by Ii
are strengthened BY what they have seen since
they came to New York. Not day passes that
they have not on opportunity Of observing from
their windows the passage of the cite compa-
nies Of our volunteer troops who at make Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22


THE BoSAPARTEs.-Fro all account, the
condition Of Prince Jerome Bonaparte Ia
such as to leave no hopes of his reco-
very. The last bulletins represented him in a,
PROSTATE o state that his death was daily ex-
pected. Individually be viii leave behind him
fewer regrets than any member Of bis family.
Deficient In judgment self respect and dignity,
bis career has neither been q useful nor bril-.
liant one. The last Of the brothers of the great
Emperor, he has, however, this claim upon our
interest, that be has witnessed not only the foun
dstioo, but the restoration of bis family dynasty
Like the race whom II has supplanted, the Ex-
King OF Westphalia, whilst be has forgotten lit
tie, seems to have learned but little of the past
When the Italian campaign was projected hs
offered the most strenuous opposition to IL la
the Council of State, of which be was Presi-
dent Overruled by the opinions of wiser
heads. he could not help exclaimng," We have
come again to the year 1917 Prince Jerome
has lived to end this belief falsifed, like most
of his other convictions. But for the good 0r-
tune which gave him a great military gsnics
for bis brother. the world would have heard
but little aud cared less about hts opinions sas
sayings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22

ger the United States Consular Agent Al Wind
sor, Canada West, addressed to The President Of
the Detroit Chamber OF Commerce. in which hs
commends the operations of the treaty as highly
favorable to American interests in the North
west Both documents are we'll worthy of at
teption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22

COLLEGE CoMMENeEMENTs.-The annual COL
lege commandments are just now about taking
place. These are very interesting. and, to the
participants, very important ceremonies, foe
upon these occasions numbers Of young mea
make their ensrle upon the worlds stage to
commence the tough battle of life, with such
share OF education as books and the seelusioa
Of college can afford--soine as doctors, some
as lawyers, some as ministers, aud few 10 fol-
low in the footsteps Of their fathers, as mer-
chants. The latter class Is the most useful, per-
haps, which our colleges turn out, for an edu-
Gated merchant is the most valuable member Of
great commercial community like this Well
educated physicians and lawyers are also very
desirable; but if colleges turn out no better
class of ministers than we have now all over
the Union, we are afraid that their contribu-
lions to the growing generation in this line will
not prove OF much service to the country or to
civilization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22

NAVIGATION or THE RED RIvER or rax
NoRTH.-ln another column We publish a letter
from our Minnesota correspondent and an srti-
Gle from the Nor pester, containing intere,tiny
intelligence upon the successful navigation OF
the Red river of the North. IL appears that
travel can now be performed, in stages and
BY steamboat. from st. Paul to the Red
river settlement-a distance OF seven hum
dred mles-within eight days The route
lies through fertile portion of the North
west, and the facility with which it is used for
travel and transportation presents a pleasing
prospect OF frequent communication with tbs
hitherto remote possessions of the Hudson Bay
Company, and OF the Development of our ada
cent frontier.
Our readers are aware that the Red river
settlement numbers about 10000 souls, and that
the expanse over which 1t is widely scattered
embraces resources conducive to growing and
prosperous community. The fact most striking
In relation to this matter is, that the Hudsoa
Bay Company have now adopted this newly
opened route for the transportation of their
goods. The old route, by sea and through
Hudson Bay to York Factory, which they
have used for two centuries, Is now rellnauish-
ed. So, also, all hopes appear to be abandoned
of opening the much talked of route from Fort
William, on Lake Superior via the Lake OF the
Woods.
The energy which has contributed to render
this Minnesota route so available cannot fail to
advance the commercial interests Of the North
west, and even now seems to be an incentive 70
the liberal emigration moving towards the Rel
river valley In Minnesota. r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BEN TT,
Editor AND PRIETR0P0R.

o.r,os \. ". CORNER or NASSAU AND FULTON Sis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25
CANAL ExPoKrs--a4,oco bosh,


Wheat, 1900 bush Corn CANAL ExpoKrs-ai,oeo bush
wbest 6,Hobu,h. c,r
PsILsbELpHn Aug A-FLouR UNCHANGED wsyAr pine
e e s su E PnSsl.Te. - sai Ms Rs
BAG lOa1cc for SHOULDER. 2qa.c for side, Coffee dun
With barge .Tssl: Rio, f4t0isc Lssusyra 101sc WHISKY
BALrlNotE irs "a -YLouN active at ss gs. wHEar se-
tive E6s rs for red and sd 81 50 for white Coax
scss sud ass Poi sls s. css.
W s ua sna dro9gns sales at iasc for fair 10 prime.
uosws9o' A1s "a. p m-FLouR dull, but unchanged
WHEAT In good demand and rn, ssles on rs 40
6nsh prime No Chicago Spring ct 81 03f 6oo bush red
ohio ~ 1900 bu'h red Indiana at 81 IL and 900 bush
soout ic sales 1000 bush Indiana It Sic bush Do az
Bic 5000 bush do at SIC and 500 choice DO at s2sc
FIosr as a1ist GssAI FREsHTs advanced grain;
PORTS 90 bbls Flour III 800 bus6 Wheat 70 500 bush Corn.
Sas.L ErrenTs as bbs Flour 2OO bush Wheat % 100
r.. CsicAeo aug HS m-FLouR active and s0ioc hishes
ia a sPns psae. @nssr ge aud sdv.poed 9c ssss
!te,e e eS.e -, ySCe faI No sPies 1sae for No
sales 62 900 bush a, ssd3ec IN store Oar. oot
1900 bb Flour l07 500 bush Wheat 5000 sn.h Corn ss
FREIGBTs d.cliDing he Whes. 10 Buffalo sisar HI
CHANGE on New. York, y cent premium.
CINcIsxarI, Aug H-FLoUK very dolls sales unimpor,an.
WHISKY, 49, Provisions dull nominal, and oothns done
MONEY market easy. SIGHT EXCHANGE NewYork fro AZ
y cent premium.
ENEw. OaLEAss, August A-COrTos arm; steamers news
ales new at INaOic NddHns Sales Of the week soo
aes receipts do 1250 against Oc0 the time year
Exports 1850 bales Total exports TO date 23 600 bales
ports ahead Of last 90 bales Receipts Of date
u sgsps6 0eo bales last year Stock In port 500
ales FLogs steady at $S tS 9 80 for .uperfne sUs.R
week bsss Import, 5000 bag. Stock in port
900 bags TOBACCO firm logs at s0ie 6ns leaf 7ssc Er.
i093 Sight xcbsDge NewYork pardi cen. pre- p1.
FREI6HTs-Cotton TO Liverpool ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25
DIED.

ALLEN-In this city, Friday August "a john T. Allen,
Notice Of funeral in :o-mOrrow's papers.
AYLIFFE-In Mount Vernon Westchesr County on Thurs
sagae1 Of james and Esbeh Ays ICED 10 wears
and months.
BAKER-on Friday August a. kat H. daughter Of Samuel
q. and Mary l. Baker, In the 10th year Of her age.
The friends Of the family requested to attend her funeral
eo,pe9 Of cSste street Her remains will be ien 70
Chspsqua for intement
BIsHOFFIn this city Thursday August % Of sun stroke,
Henry Bishof, aged 80 years, months aud "a days
CLARKAt New Rochelle Thursday August 49, Gerardus
Clark, esq in the 7ith year Of his age;
Bar f' are respectfully invited attend tie funeral nom Fuiy
Church New Rochelle Saturday, August IS at o'clock
p. M. without further invitation.
CASSIE this city, Thursday, August g. Of consumption,
Kikerney, ireland, aged 20 years.
CLIKER-In this city, Thursday Augs % after
and neenng Illness. in tie hope 81 blessed Ia mortality
CoLwELL-on Thursday August 49, Mrs. Ellen F. COlwen,
in the 3Sd year Of her age.
CRoZlER-At smhville Flats Chenaugo County New-Ysrk
daughter of Hugh g. and Nancy CrOlie aged year and
months.
FoRT-At XII stop New.York on Friday August a. the
Rev Abraham Fort, sged 20 years.
GARDNER-At Angelica. New.york, Wednesday, August
e. 1861 Sabna Maa lie Of Mr. Curtiss e. Gardiner IN the
seth year of he sge
HACKETT-In Brooklyn f. p, Friday August "a 1860,
Louise Hackett aged yer mo ii and AZ, T. dsys
afternoon at BelpoIt, Long Island.
1900 Whitman Q Hncile, aged Is year. and Il months
In, .s@Os to- attend the pc o his late residence w
Taylor street. tomorrow Sunday at 10 O'Clock a, m.
p H. BROWNE, President.
d. w Flynn, Secretary.
HAmILTON-on Thursdsy August g. at st Lukes Hospital
after lingering illness MI George Hamilton aged 81 years
aud IL days
JARDINE-on Friday, August %, Mr.. John Jsrdine
The funeral will take place FROM the residence Of bis son. No
l5 Mercer street Jersey City, Sunday the 10Th At
m. TIE relatives and friends invited TO attend
MARTlN-In this city, Thursday, Auga't %, Bernard
Martin, aged 60 years.
oDohNELL-on Thursday August % at his residence Third
avenue near Twenty eighth street, Brooklyn Patrick
O'DOnpel
PELL-On the morning Of Thursday, August o. Ravens.
wood Long Island Susan A. oUly child OF Thomas j. and
Emily j. Pell eyed l year and " days.
SCHWACOFER-At Berlin, Michigan Thursday Augu,t
6 Christian Schwscofer formerly OF Brooklyn, New York.
ToDDI this city Thursday, Angus, %, Mrs Catharno
Todd seed 70 years.
VAN BUSKIRK-In this city Thursday morning August
g. CeaIn, the reiot Of Phietus Van Bukr, IN tbs 6Sd
4 year Of her age.
WIGHTMAN-In Brooklyn, Thursday morning, August
49, Eva Elizabeth, only daughter IF George aud Virginia
WightmAn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25
MARRIED..

BALDWIN-MASON-On Wednesday August "a, at the res-
dence of Il Rev Mllett, Mr. George T. Baldwin to Miss
EIizzie Mason, all Ct this city - .
BEWLEY-HASKINs- = On Thursday, August %, at the
Church Of the Ho' Trinity, Brooklyn. by the Rev NJ W.
Miss Ella Cords Hskins youngest daughter of William L.
Haslins, esq, of Williamsburgh Long Island
NFLSON-O3DEN-At st. Thomas Church Rsvenswood,
Long Island Tuesday August a. by the Rev Samuel W.
yes Alfred Nelson Emily f. Ogden daughter OF the late
Samuel @ Ogder of Astoria L. l. -
the residence OF the brides father
W. f. smedley Of Lexington, Kentucky to Miss Emma L.
howell Of this ,ity - .
NewYotk Wednesday, August a. by the Rev. President
Fisher Professor Arson Epson Of Hamilton College Gin
OF WaIrensburgh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25
MARINE JOURNAL.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK.......Aue

Steamship Adristie Comsock Ha,re North Atlantic Steam.
ship Company Edinburgh (Br Kennedy Liverpool John @.
Dale
BsIk-yenus, Atkinson Curacos Boopeu, Graves 4 Co
Bngs-TruSilo, Muigan. Wilmington Brett Son 4 Co.
Mschas harston Apaachcols, w r. Hazard; Syren tBr)
Cremor, 81 John Nevus Som Caledonia Obi Daniels
81 John. r.. r MENUS Son Zsbiah Vincent New
Co.
Schoorer-John stetson, Wilmington z. g. Powell; Nit
Dissosvsy Baltimore D. c. Hulse, Conln Savannah Nc
Ceady, Mott Co AlyIa Brsnin Philadelphia James Hand;
Dun Tyler Lsvaccs McCready Mott Col Cinierela
Lewis, Uncssve; GieDsbsw Moss Richmond G. III Person
Co HaIkswsy tBr( Permission, BERN ds, Mdis.on Co;
st John , ID r. De~ OFF ="
sloop-New World Ely Bristol master
stesmer-Tacony, Ely, Philadelphia.