davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18
CAPTAIN W, 7. SMITH.

On the recommendation of General Mcclellan, Captain
W. f. smith, of the regular army, has been appointed
Brigader General of the volunteer army This honor is
judicously conferred, hundreds Of citizens, who
know well the recipient will be prepared to acknowledge
Captain Smith has pursued military studies ali his .e.
He is West Point graduate he having entered that AGA
DENY from Vermont For meritorlouS services he was
promoted TO be captain and was appointed to the
gneer branch Of the service He became known to the
many admrng citizens Of this city while he had the
perntendence Of the habor improvements, two years
since. II then, believe, that he and General
Mcclellan first met At any rate, they for months
terms Of considerable intimacy II is naturally to be
supposed that Captain Smith is thought by General
Mcclellan to possess qualities that fit him to command,
he has been instrumental Of giving him Brigadershp
We the difference between having the army CON-
manded by members of Congress and editors and
wholemade General in nothing much in this-thst
military men, instead Of politicians, called to military
posts ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18

Hon. Charles II. Sheriff. of Albany Judge Mullen, Of
the Supreme Court Major Myers of the United States
Army Dr. d. H. Carpenter, OF Bridgeport G. A. Cha
pin and S. C. Lawrence, Of Boston J. A. MITCHELL OF
Orleans and H. s Bright, of Washington are stopping ut
the St. Nicholas Hotel.
p W. Thomas and wife, and Mrs. Roberts of California
J. Van Schaick and Mrs. Schermerhern and daughter
OF New York John p. Dabney and wife, OF Rochester
s. Collins of CLEVELAND and W. II. Hemmick, o. Phi
ladelphia, are stopping at the Albemare Hotel.
Col, r. Samson. of the United States Army; J. W
French Of West Point; r. R. Tyler and whc, from China
j. NJ Ellis and wife, Cincinnati; +. E. Cheney and j. T.
steel Boston. r. Jardine Cuba; j. Webb Mobile X
sage Troy. Dr Thibole South America and A. c. Mitch
ell Of Milwaukee, stopping at the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel.
Hon wildes P. Walker, of Maine; General Meigs. OF
voehington. Hon. c. H. Van Wyck, of Sullivan county
General f. r. ". Wright, of Forest Home; Mrs. +. r.
lanes and daughter Of Providence; p. Dnrc, Of Buffalo
7 II Mel elton of Bath AND W. d. Ticknor, the eminent
mblishcr OF Boston stopping at the Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18
THE INCREASE IN OUR NAVY
LAUNCH OF THE FIRST OF THE TwENTY-THREE NEW
GUNBOATS,

The first OF the twenty ghnboats lately ordered
be built by the United States government launched
yesterday afternoon, from the ship yard Of Mr. John
Englis the foot Of Tenth street. East river The hour
for the launch TO take place five O'Clock but was
after six before the operation gone through with.
Long before five the yard crowded with persons Of
bothRsexes and the river alive with small boats
while every prominent point in the vicinity covered
with human beings eager to tho vessel that
ment in which she is hereafter occupy such promi-
nent position.
For the few moments before she glided into
the water, and when the men were busly
engaged in striking away tho sanchions dat
supported her. and kept her in her place. the expectations
Of the people at the highest and when finally she
to the shouts that rent the air proved that
the interest excited was above the common Owing to
the Of the opening in front of the yard the
vessel as she left the shore struck with some violence
against the pier the left hand SIDE and for some time
expected that she seriously injured but upon
examination it proved that II anything damaged it
Me pier steam tug in attendance to tow her
her place where she will lie take in her machinery
and boilers She will be schooner rugged, and will he
supplied with two screws, driven by two engines with
be complete in itself. This is great adj
vantage as in one should be damaged by shot the
other will be able to prope the vessel and gives to the
vessel much greater speed as is expected that she
will be able to acquire rate of fifteen Or sixteen miles
an hour Her length is hundred aud sixty-six feet
the width twenty eight feet, and the depth twelve
feet. II Is thought that she will draw about
nine feet Of water. The timber q which
she is constructed is composed chiefly Of white oak and
the greatest has been taken that the solid posts Of
the vessel such the knees braces, &C. Should be of
the finest quality and of the heaviest description. BY
this means these vessels by their great strength will
prove themselves to be Of the most effective branches
Of our navy.
The armament will consist Of twelve thrty-two
Founders and pivot gun amidshps This piece is OK
peced TO be of the largest cabre probably Of
the famous columbiads When completed these vessels
will prove terrible foe to any enemy.
Another of three gunboas will be launched from the
yard of Mr. Vestervet ut the foot Of Houston street.
few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILA DELPHfA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA August II, 1861.
Stocks heavy. Pennsylvania State SIS TX; Reading
Railroad, l75S Morris Canal, 80; Long Island Railroad,
%; Pennsylvania Railroad 377f. !Nnhprke New
York at par.
PHItlyscYbiA, August IL, 1861.
Flour quiet. Wheat advanced sales 3 600 bushels at
81 20 81 % for red, and 81 IS for white Corn quiet at
CSC. Whskey finn at 1Sc. 1890.
BUFFALO, August II, 1851.
Flour steady. Wheat 1c. &c. better. Sales 400
bushels Milwaukee club at 96c., II 600 bushels do
o . and 800 bushels white winter Indiana at 81 Is.
Corn quiet and steady sales 60 600 bushels at 37c.
37lsc Canal reigIs steady Lake IMPORTS 79O bbls
-four ia 900 bushels wheat 30 0G0 Bushels corn s 900
bushels oats. Canal cxports--5C0 bbs. lour, $4,000
bushels wheat, ia 600 bushels corn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18
THE RACE OF A CONGRESSMAN.

story is told OF the Hon John A. Gurcy, representa-
tive Congress from the Second district of Ohio which
will bear repeating. The honorable " c., like Mr. Ely,
wanted TO battle and overpowered by his curiosity
he took his horse and gig and followed after the army
When the battle commenced he hitched his horse 10 a
tree at a convenient distance and sought position
where hts view would be unintci ruped When the time
arrived making sudden departure necessary Mr. Gurlcy
suogh his horse and gig but somebody had been in that
vicinity before him, and his conveyance gone No
time to be lost, so the member from Ohio peaed of
his coat and vest got Of his boots quickly posi-
bic and started with apparently full determination
make the quickest time TO the capital and evidence
of his running qualities IL is stated that he beat his
horse and gig to Washington nearly an hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18
THE STEAMSHIP ETNA.

Her Departure from Liverpool and
Qucenstown-she IL Five Days Over
due, and may have Probably Put Back
for Repairs-Fun Lists OF her Cabin
and Storage Passengers-The Specie on
BOard-Her Cargo and Names Of the
COnsignees, &c.
This steamship sailed from Liverpool July 81 touched
at Queenstown the following day august ~ and sailed
at four P. NJ for New York.
The Etna is consequently, now i've days overdue, but
the agency Of the line at all apprehensve Of her
safety she is Of the most substantial ships aoat
having water tight compartments, and may have
broken her shaft dsarranged her screw, or met with
some such accident which compelled her to put back for
repairs.
The steamship Persia, which followed the Etna, had
clear and pleasant weather. making the passage in eleven
days Some dsarrangement of her machinery Is sup
posed TO have taken place. and the next arrival oia
Europe will probably announce the putting back.
I'm I.Vtl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18
MARTIAL LAW IN g.. yo,1s

MARTIAL LAW In 20 IOIJIS.
TREAsoNABLE siiEETs Oppressed RESIDENCES
CossPIKATaHs, AlssgsYaD-PRovosT MARsnAL's
PROCLAMATION, ETC.
From tho ST. Louis Democrat, August 1871
..l McKnsry yesterday morning issued orders to
tho Police Commissioners 70 cause the suppression OF the H.
famous War Buletin and the equally ubiquitous Msoutdn
so called evening papers which with the occasional Ezra
Herald, have been saamelessy devoted TO the paolca-
ton of transparently false statements respecting military
movements in the State To the Provost Marshaps order
the Police Commissioners REPLIED declining 10 take any
steps in tho case 1 .
Yesterday afternoon Major McKnstry issued an order Il
Colonel Mcneil to suppress the sheets named which he
proceeded at once to Do by taking possession Of their
oDces and placing the edtor under temporary custody
The War Bulletin Office on Pine, between Fifth and SIXTH
and that Of the Asoura on Locust between Fourth and
Fifth Streets were visited each by small squad Of SOL
diers, who very quietly effected the object desired.
BY order of the Provost Marshal, Col Mcneil despatched
squad Of troops to search the residence of Mr. H. Nc
Kclops on Olive, between Fourth and Fifth streets, and
that OF VIM. Wade, st. Charles, near Sixth street
Wade's office, Olive near Main street, subjected
TO o similar attention. Arrests also made, by the
United States Marsha! Of Wade n HART Morrtz Neid-
ner, j. H. Blood, A. II. Menkens and several others.
We understand that warrants are In the United States
Marshas hands for the arrest of large number OF per-
the charge Of completely with enterprises Of trea
son. or OF stricken gentlemen said
in consequence to have suddenly departed from the city
At the residences searched quantity Of papers were
seized, which expected to disclose more or less Of
evidence against the parties arrested
PROVOST MARsHAL-ARREsT OF BROwNLEE.
" this time about every persOn IN city is
that ia bas heen and oatahshed there
IN INV Ma;or Ccpor.i Eremont Commemorative The Military
ncn.riment oS tbe West Te Zeal stains also embraccs
tho on,ir cnrn, ~ g; Inn,s Man., oonle had enter
ta;nod ro,,o anS Taorc, onnrbons,ns tho
nara arf ros,. NJ no strr thMa .oLar hn, n has 40
vet heen rol,owch bv No nnbars,v I ccnsanmon,css
In ms capsctr n. I,rovos, 1arshaI ~ ~ ,v Minor
ucXins,rv vaa,srda ssmod =, "rd tor ,ho arrss, ne
Iobn Rrownrc presiden, ~ Tho BOARD IF Police Com
missoncrs uncn the grave charge M trrnsnn The mr.
rest nnnears mot IN hars hcen nnor,icnatad nv Mr.
prownna,s rr,,nds ond a. ~, .on Co.. ras"ns hv snr
misc Tho n,,nr -, sc, !, wos iss,d =, C"ln,ei iohn
HcNcu ~ NJ Tbrd r.,;r"n. i1n,.sa S.,as pasorya
Corns - WIZ N""" s'e""'A' 0A''eN ''"''' NN ~
aff,cr corn, ro,,rv r.,orc ucNou n,rra Mr. prowp.
Ice at abont noon M Sis rosdcncc and ~ once took
h,. IN rns,od and n,acod hin, ON ros,d Tho oovcrn
go, n,oa,.s. -. r :. a - ,S ,hat H. nj
III. eu S J., mp , a., ~ 80, was a., o S S %, %
thn n,",.s,,nn ns &c s;ona ~ ,sn rih ,ht IN tho
VIZ y. n . ,. 's,hs lo w . i,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18
FORCES from UJJNOTS

lSpecA uesPa.ce 10 the Missouri Democrat.
CHICAGO August II, 1851
Inc secretary OF war has order cd the Governor OF ILL
nois to prepare all the men at his disposal ounstaut re-
moval to st. Louis We are not advised how many are
ready 10 move upon the Governors order but have no
doubt that St Louis is threatened both Inois and
Wisconsin will send all the that you can provide with
muskets Governor Yates is Of the opinion that all the
regiments in the State rendered o'the government can
BE- filed without difficulty. The offers Of companies are
very numerous and the war spirit Of the people is at
lever heat Excitement here in relation the AHA r near
Springfield continues to be intense the for the
loss OF Lyon 10 intensified by the knowledge that he was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 49, 1861.

80 unpardonoby neglected by the War Department Great
rejoicing at Fremons action in relation your secession
police. Put them through is the word
Advces from Cairo report Hardee at Cfeeayille With
10000 He liz said to be dispirited and sick Of war
Pillow is at Lykeaton, or thereabout, with II 900.
Woods, at Charleston, full Of rebels Cut on squad Of
cavalry to- day. Loss, four.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
rTYATT'S LIFE BALSAM.

RHEUMATISM ITS PAINFUL FORMS.
Also Scrsful Eryspeas salt Rheum, Pimples o'ches,
old Ulcers Fever Sores The worst cases OF diseases OF
the blood mercuriai complaints, Debility Liver a'a hia-
ncys Incpient Consumption, &c, are most certainty
cured by this great purifier.
Ilyatts Life Balsam has cured thousands OF cases Oh
these and similar diseases, and " Will most cery CURE
accordance with objections II docs not contain particle
Of mercury or any other deletcrous mineral Principal
DEPOT 246 Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18


There are two or more regiments supposed 70 be sta
toned off the Point OF Rocks, near the Potomac.
The Nineteenth Virginia regiment Is Centreville.
The First Is also near Centreville.
The Petersburg regiment ut Norfolk, August g.
The Fourth regiment, Colonel Preston, is at Suffolk
General Wises legion is near Lewisburg.
Tho First cavalry, Colonel Stuart is at Fairfax Court
House.
The Thirty eighth compcses part of Forneys brigade
Two companies Of flying artillery, Captains latham and
Rives, have been raised in Nelson county.
large number Of thirty-two pound cannon had been
transported south from Gospor Navy Yard August 8.
The Second regiment is commanded by Colonel Allen;
the Seventh by Colonel kemper the regulars
Colonel Davenport the Eighteenth by Colonel Withars
The following batteries hear Of in Virginia during
the last few days '-Pentetons, Peytons, Gosers and
Thomas.
The Fourth South Carolina regiment is at Richmond
The Nineteenth Mississippi regiment s at Richmond
General Wise was at White Springs August 7, and Gene
raj Floyd at Sweet Springs
Two thousand sick wounded soldiers at Culpep
per Court House on Tuesday last.
There are supposed to be 500 troops in Accomac
county under General Tilghman, Of Maryland.
Batteries being erected at White House Point also
at Quantico, ten miles northEof Aqua creek.
There are $50 or 200 tents ten miles above Newport
News
The First regiment Of the Polish brigade Colonel Poulas-
kouski from New Orleans has arrived at Lynchburg
Colonel Monigny's regiment Of French creoes from
New Orleans, has arrived at Richmond
richmond.
yrginia has nearly one hundred organized regiments
OF her own in the field.
General Ben. McCulloch is Springfield upon the
battle field Of Saturday His force is estimated 0O0
He has two regiments from Arkansas two from Texas
one from Louisiana, besides Missoarians
General Hardee week since at Pocahontas,
Arkansas, with force of 5000 August IA it was
rumored by Northern that his force numbered from
1900 to 5000 The former is probably the real num-
Der Of his men.
General Pillow was at New Madrid, with II 900 men,
August IA. He has with his men two regiments Of
cavalry and five field batteries learn from Southern
sources
Jefferson Thompson and 900 troops were thirty miles
south of Birds Point at last accounts
General Watkins, with 1000 men, ten miles south
west of Bloomfield.
500 men.
There are probably so GOO in Missouri under arms
against the government-many Of them but improvsed
soldiers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18
THE PILOT KNOB AFFAIR.

FROM tne 3D. LOUIS lFnlOCrat, August 10.
The five O'Clock train from Pilot Knob yesterday even
ing, brings us news that there had not been 80
much alarm at that place. and the whole story of
Hardees march the town and the burning Of bridges
by the rebels, which kept the city in such fever ex
element all day yesterday, sheer fabrication,
Matched in the disordered or malignant imagination Of
secessionists Such things should be stopped We
have enough Of alarm and excitement without
manufacturing any to torture the community.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18
GENERAL .FREEMONTs TROOPS -REQUIsI-
TON FROM MICHIGAN.

From The Detroit Free Press, August I6
Governor Blair received on Wednesday requiston
from General Fremont for all the Michigan troops
ready, and as many more be raised in the
twenty days. to be sent TO St. louis II is evidently
contemplation to prosecute vigorous campaign in tho
Southwest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18
The Norwegian Outward Bound.

QUEBEC, August II, 1861.
The steamship Norwegian sailed at half-past nine
O'Clock this morning for Liverpool he takes out seventy
five passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18

GsISsnh, n EEiamssas,
Eler regiment, }Soione baltows pr'sao0'
81 <AA regiment,
= Nh regiment at Yorktown
: S,ois 4. X. Wrishts regiment, at Norfolk.
Scionel GarteIs regiment.
0gethorpe Light Infantry
captain Oats company Henry County Pioneers
captain Lewis company cambridge Guards.
The following regiments constitute the Fourth
The First regiment Militia, Colonel W. T. wafYord.
The Second regiment, Colonel W. W. Boyd
-Four companies cavalry, Major Wicoyeur
-Four companies artillery, Colonel NJ. A. Stovall.
Five companies ri1emen, Lieutenant Colonel g. Jones,
Jr.
The Fourth regiment is commanded by Colonel Toombs
late United States Senator.
There two regiments guerrillas under Mcdonald
The Fifth regiment Volunteers Colonel K Jackson is
at Pensacola.
The GAINESVILLE Guards, Captain Montgomery, left for
Colonel Many's regiment the Frst is at staunton, Va
Colonel Bates Walker Legion is at Richmond.
The twentieth regiment Volunteers IL at Lyncnpurg,
General Zolicofser, commanding the department Of
Eastern Tennessee and Western Virginia. has made MS
present headquarters ut Knoxville. There are two reg-
ments at that place, commanded by Col Churchwell
At Memphis Fort Randolph Fort Harris &c, there are
at least thirty forty coumbads and other guns Of
tremendous calibre-mostly from Charleston harbor.
General Whers was organizing q brigade Of Ksntuck
ians near GAINESVILLE August a. He then had 800 men,
and expected In two weeks to complete 5000
Monroe county alone had furnished six companies for
the war-one cavalry.
Memphis has contributed onetenth Of her population
for the war.
There br igade at Cumberland Gap, commanded by
General Caswell.
The Eighty nth regiment, Colonel Fughum, at Har
peth
There four batteries at Memphtwo Of three guns
each, one Of four guns, and one Of six guns.
The whole State has force Of Is 900 in the Con-
federate army The governor has called for reserve
corps Of 30, 900 m addition
The grand army in Virginia is divided into two corps
Garnee one of which is commanded by Gen. Johnston,
sad the other by Gen. Beauregard.
The whole number Of troops In the Confederate service
in this State including those from abroad is impossible
accurately to estimate bodies Of troops arrive
organize in the State daily. Probably not less than
$50 900 troops under arms in the Stationary Of
whom arecxtemporzed and cannot be regarded regu-
ary enrolled The number Of Confederate and State roo
proper is about 5 o0O These stationed ut the latest
dates and according to the authentic estimates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18
Fire i'm Ogdcnsbur,, N. Y.

O1DkNsBtd'G, August 10, 1901
A FIRE broke ont carly this morning destroying the
stores and warehouse Of j. VI Morgan H. 7. Bacon and
Ji. Avere Co., also an adjoining unoccupied building
LOSS estimated at $40 900 to insurance $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18
THE INDIANA ZOUAvES.

COL. LEWIS wALLACE'S ADDRESS TO HIS MEN, ON
HEARING OF GEN. LYONS DEATH.
From the Evansville Journal, August IL.
Yesterday morning, after the news Of the battle OF
Springfield reached indianapolis, Col. Lewis Wallace
issued the following bulletin to the Indiana Zouaves
has the Napoeonic ring
A battle has been fought near Springfield, Missouri.
Gen. Lyon s slain Our army In full retreat. General
Fremont has eegraphed for al the available forces Of
Indiana. Now or never, Zouavesl Return TO camp.
will give you back your old rifles, your old officers, and
the glorious flags. The Eleventh waits you-your
country calls you louder than Give her
your experience and strong arms. Let us make
renown the banks Of the Mississippi. Fill up the
camp, Zouaves, and will march you to morrow.
LEWIS WALLACE,
Colonel Eleventh regiment Indiana Volunteers
August IA, 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18

Lieutenant VIM. + lie Roy mot VIM Lckay, as stated
Yesterday Of the United States Mystic been
promoted to the Office Of Commander
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18
TENTS FOR OUR ARMY.

The proposals for furnishing 900 small tents for the
army to be made like the French ee oJi were opened
yesterday at the Quartermastor Generals Office and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18
Supreme COurt-Cham bcrs.

Before Hon. Judge Sutherland.
AUGUST 17-Wm. Bot,cick The Bank Of Mutual Re
dmp,iThis will be settled when the attorney for
the plaintiff shall, according the thrtysixth rule Of
the court, mark upon the proposed amendments. his al
lowance or disallowancc.
Before Hon: Judge Ingraham.
Judge pgraham announced that in divorce suits the
Court had repeatedly refused to grant divorce on the
evidence of the person with whom the adultery was com
mitted. 1t would be still more improper to grant
divorce upon the testimony of the guilty. It would lead
to great evil and no divorce can be granted unless
In The matter Of Jas o. Scott a person of usound mind
The report is confirmed and John j. Merrell appointed
bond
HABEAs CoRPUs--THE NORTH CAROLINA
The People at the Relation Of Ely Deroe The Com
mdnder Of the ship North Cdrolina.The reator this
case sues for the return of her son. board
the North Carolina he being under age She testified Of
Ephenetas Devoe she is seventy five years Of age,
and her son was fifteen the I'd Of July last.
On the LIST or I'd of August she Cherry street
TO ship the boy and after making inquiries she told
paper and told her TO sign her to it, could not see
what it was, and witness is very deaf.
Other witnesses testified that the boy was under ago,
paper. The minor was discharged,
ANOTHER HABEAs CORPUS FOR MINOR.
A minor named Urah Hoyt was ordered to be dis
charged from Fort Hamilton on his giving up his clothes
and paying the expenses of the enlistment and costs Of
court, he having falsely represented himself to DO
twenty years of age at the time of enlistment.
---------------------------------=
ACCIDENT TO STEAMER SEA Sh0RE.-On the Afternoon
trip to Long Branch Of the steamer Sea Shore her boilers
commenced leaking and shortly afterwards the boat be-
unmanageable. This accident occvfred of Fort
Hamilton, and fortunately the Newark steamer Thomas
Way, Captain John Marion, passing on her return
trip from Coney Island to New York Seeing signal OF
distress flying from the steamer Sea Shore Capt Marion
went alongside and learning the state Of affairs he
generously offered to take the Long Branch passengers
previously, t6eevcr consulting the wishes of majority
of his passengers whr at acccded to his request
the only 6ssehtent voices being residents Of Bergen
Point Accordingly, ABOUT three hundred of the Long
Branch passengers with their luggage, transferred
to the Thos. Way and were taken to Port Monmouth
where she received board the passengers by the train
from Long Branch. These wouM have been landed at
Quarantine and ccd easily have found their way to New
York by the Staten island Ferry, but the Bergen Point
ougers the Thos T. Way again interposed objec
lions and vhoc the Captain obliged to take them
Newark where the agent of the Long Branch line for
warded tee:n % New York, by the Philadelphia train
The passengers route TO Long Branch by the steamer
Sea .i3re purpose getting up testimonial to Captain
Ma,rop, NJ 3be Way, DOR his services.