davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-07
Arrival and Departure of the
M u L L. g.


koars. On the River there is variation according
TINE OF CLOSING.
Railroad Mail flor Vincannes, Terre Haute,
Princeton, Washington, Petersburgh,
Sullivan, Carlisle, Rockville, Indianapo-
lis Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis,
Cairo, and points supplied through the
i've last mentioned offices, every day ex- -
All atb sqh noints supplied nv Railroad at
Thursday, and Saturday at 61zP.m
week except Sunday and Thursday at 115zA A. M,
Green River Mail flor Bowling Green and
day at SIR. N.
Thursday, and Saturday At e1zA.M.
Ns10 Harmony Mall every Monday, Wed
nesday, and Friday at IA A. NJ.
Rockport MaiE (snd) every Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday at 81 A. N.
Petersburgh Mall (way) every Friday at 81 A. M.
(PetersbuTgh letters, &c. come and go
by Railroad daily
CAfstbianG Mail every Wednesday at P. NJ.
(Leaves at 5 A. M. Thursday morning)
TIME OF DELIVERING.
Raitroad Nal. every day except Sunday at a. N
Arrives the night before, after office hours
LoaisgiHe Mat (iver) every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday by 6P N
Paltcah Nal, every day in the week except
Sunday and Thursday by ga.
Green RiVer HGil every Monday and Thurs
MT. Ve;9,ou Man Qand) every Monday.
wednesday, and Friday by 3P. N.
Ns'0 HarnsOsy sIaa, every Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday by Pm.
Rockport 1Iaig (land) every Sunday ar r. M,
and Wednesday and Friday at a. n.
Arrives the evening before, after ONCE
hours.)
Petsrs5trgh lTGil way every Friday by 81 A n
CyntiiaHG Hull every Friday at A n.
ARRIVES the evening before. after office hours.l
SS-Post Office opens at A. b. and closes at 7
?. N. week days. Delivery closes from 81 to 912
a. NJ. on week days during the closing of the
Railroad mail. Office open from to ga A M. on the
Sabbath.
JAMES H. cNEELY, p III.
EyansvilIA. Ind. MAY /. 1861. iulY22-YWc
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-07
cry ADVERTISEMENTS
ORDER OF COUNCIL DIRECTING
r r.. LOTS TO BE FILLED

tsa LUIS III BIZ FlLLBD. -
And now here it appearing to the Common ooun-
sBleek No. II. stockwelPs Enlargement, City Of
Evansville, is so situated that water collects and
remains stagnant thereon, and the owner Of own
ers of said Lot hereby directed and required by
the said Council to I'LL up said Lot to such height
as win prevent water from collecting and remain
ing stagnant thereon, within thirty daysfrosn the
I, Patrick Barke, Clerk Of the City of Evans
vile, do he reby certify that the foregoing is true
passed on the 23d day of November, A. D. 1861, 80
far as it relates to the within named Lot. :
In witness whereof have heEsqnte s7sseE tlss
18th day OF NoFember, A. d. 1851. sE5 u
PATRICK BURKE, Clerk.
TVOEEEGTOR'S ssaL61 OF HE'LL
u ESTATE for thepaynnent OF the coats and ex =
penses OF sidewalk improvements. Notice IS hero
by given that by virtue of Precept issued by the
ed viii sell at public snction at the door Of the
Court Honse, in said city, on Thursday, Nov. 49,
1861, at o'clock P. NJ, the following lots par
cells of real estate, or so much thereof may be
necessary to pay tho amount charged and assessed
sgainst sa lots respectively for the costs and ex
penses Of making sidewalk improvements for said
lots, together with the costs of SALE:
George Roseneri Lot 2, Block 80, Eastern
VIM. Il Law, Lot IL, Block n, Iaiaasco 1875
Hiram Nelson, s. W. Of the n. Il. "a of
Lot 68, Upper Enlargement 69L
end Of same anne lot... - = -. 80. .... a7s1z
Allis Walker, Lot i, Block Is, stockwsll's :
enlargement Z,4o
wells Enlargement. 2OS1z
weIl's 2O61S
Converse Clements, feet on High street, by
40 feet deep, being the s. Il. side of Lot 81
No. 9, in Block No. Is, 4th Enlargement, 3,4S
EniaresmeHt,.... -' -, $50 -. .. 25,s2
Ronald Fisher, AZ feet on Cherry street, by 81
IS feet deep, being the N. Il "a Of the 8.
[ofT -aNN Ne. go 81 TFu-Fur 4
nOv14tds CHRISTIAN .HEDDERICH, @. c.
500 u = - L 80
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-07

.9.Ns OED LAD8' RESTORED TO
C0.WP.a R.gTKU.E YOUTH II n. TIE
USE OF H0OFL.3.N.D s 6ER.U.G.N'
BFTTERS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 8, 1858.
DR. c. Nj. JACKsoN-DEAR SIR:-I am very Old
and for wears have been very miserable hAst
winter, one of NV grandsous presented me with
half a dozen bottles of your Bitters, and induced
me to try them. I did so, and L now feel as II l
was thirty years younger; for can digest my 1ood
now, aud am free from the water-brash-mY con-
slant companion for the last forty years. MY
grandson, when he the good effects OF the Bit
tiers, advised me to send you this certlhcate
Yours, &C.,
MRS. ANN PATTISON,
Cherry, below Ninth.
Ask for Hoof Lnd's German Bitters- Take
nothing else and see that the signature of @. Nj
jackson is On the wrapper of each bottle: These
Bitters are for sale by druggists aud storekeepers
| in every town and village in the United States
| Canadas, West Indies, and Sonth America, at 1t
cents per bottle. dec4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-07
Court Notice.
STATE OF INDIANA, Court ss Of Common 1aa1n Plea
Yanderburgh County. 1867. :. - = : !"
Abraham Anspacher and a.
Levi 81. Piaut, f5aa q A4+arbnaent als5-

William r. Wilkinson. p J l1 a.s .e-s1--ee - 8
1t appearing by attldaVlti this day filed IN the
office OF the Clerk Of the Court aforesaid, that the
claim of the plaintiffs in this action is just and
that said plaintiffs snght TO recover $762 18-l00,
with interest upon S69l ID 100 from this date and
that the defendant is a nonresident Of the State
Of indiana notice of the tendency Of this action
is therefore given to said William R.sAEiikinson,
and that the same viii stand for trial at the next
term of the Court aforesaid TO be begun and held
at the Court House, in the City of Evansville, In
the county and state aforesaid, on the first Mon
day in January, A. ID. 1862. -H -.
Witness, Louis Ritcher, Clerk Of said Court,
this I4th- day of November 1861 u -. rr
~ LOUIS RIOHTER, @. Q. C. P. VIC
Wheeler Iglebart, PITS Attys-
nOyI5-3WW
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-07

DOPE, THRIVE, WICK, Ec.-
M 200 fbs extra Patent Cotton Irvine;
$50 fbs assorted Hemp Irvine;
IS lbs Candle Wick;
2 gross Fluid do;
gross Coal Oil Wick;
100 los Grass Rope, = inch;
ICO ms do % do;
$50 lbs assorted Cotton Rope;
2 dozen Cotton Clothes Lines, 40 #. each;
2 do do do 60 #. do
q do do do, 100 #. do
do do Bed Cords, so ft-extra;
do Jute do, u to 80 f.. each;
3 do Grass do, do do do
do Rope Halters;
90 do Leather Carpet Tacks, Rss'd, g.
and 10 ounce;
| 9 10 dozen Plain Carpet Tacks, assorted, 6,
| and 10 ounce.
| Now In store at 4. A. COOKS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-07

SsosB Hundred H-OIWntesrs sGcIs SD
Campi Young be warned in time, suppl y
yourselves with Holloway's Pills and Ointment
They guaranteed to cure the worst cases Of
Sores, Ulcers, scurvy, Fevers and Bowel Com
plants. Only rs cents per Box or Pot
novl9 21S
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-07

A gentleman from New Orlerns says that
many of the companies in that city are vol-
unteering for thirty days service at Column
bus.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-07
t&MBREFRs s.9LE .V'O. Al.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
der of sale issued out Of the office of the Clerk o
the Van derburgiI Circuit Court favor of John
Lagow, and against. John w. Hughes and Cornelia
Huy hes. I wit IN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-07

BY virtue of an execution issued ont of the
office of the Yanderburgh Court of Common Pleas,
in favor of Andrew Darling and against Mary Il.
Lewis and others, viii, on
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-07

n O. SUD.&-IO0 kegs best Newcastle.
SO ocIz s. e. GILBERT q co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-07

The undivided "a parts Of 100 feet on Sixth St.,
by $50 feet on Locust St., boing the undi-
- Vided u Of the eastern quarter Of Evans
HOmestead.-.. ......3O Oh
Martin, E. Slot g. block 8........ ............ 90
Muentzer, MichaeI-Lot 9, block 42............ OQ
Sherwood, Marcus ? NJ ..--- ..-s-
Lot No 12 block 50
10, 90 47.................. ............... L %
a. IS, 15.. .................... q co
"a 10, J GO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-07

I'll Renssdg.--A sure and certain remedy for
all diseases of the stomach and digestive organs is
aoohand's German Bitters. They never fail in
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, or Nervous Debility.
The use of bottle or two will work wonders =
Try them. For sale Ly all druggists dealer
in medi cnes at 70 cents per bottle. does
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-07

KD.FSK RTS.-E.ERGE .g.N.D Ssu.4LL
MB size Market Baskets. Small sized CLONES
Baskets at 10 cents. Strong hickory and white
osk feed Baskets at from Is to so cents each at
VIBKERY BROS,
oct04 No "A Main Street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-07
CHRISTIAN HEDDERIoH,O o. q

By rs feet southwest side Of los 4, block g..
IS by p fJet northwest snd Of lot 4, blk 6.-'
Lot L. block
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-28
Mexico and Texas.

The rosy aspect of things that follow
ed the extirpation of Miramou and the
Church from the Mexican capital, n few
months ago, we see, begins to fade. -
Order is not coming out of chaos there
quite as rapidly as some among US were
led TO suspect. Juarez, alas has no mo
ney, and as the maintenance of a stan
ding army is indispensably necessary for
the preservation of order, who wonders
that the "men of the knapsack" are
growing clamorous. and threaten, some
of them, to rob and plunder enough to
pay themselves, if the Government some
how do not come to their relief? Then,
again, it is feared that Spain. ere long
will attempt some hostile demonstration,
and it is equally certain that if she does
she will find strong party in Mexico tc
assist her. Next, we have information
that an extensive detachment OF the Ii
beral army, under Gen Doblado, sta
toned at San Luis, has been corrupted
aud that fierce contest will soon spring
up from the ranks of the lately trium-
plant party Juarez does not give sat.
isfaction even to his own friends, prob.
ably for the very potential reason before
mentioned to wit, the want of money
And last, but not least, there is threat.
ened Eruption of free and easy Texans
into Tamaulipas and chihuahua, as i
expressly to extend as speedily as posi-
BILE the area of the Montgomery Confed,
eracy. This last trouble is overshadow
ing all the rest.-New York Express.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-28
- CD S.
New Theory Respecting the Earth.

The Hon. II. W. Taylor, of Cananda-
igua, n. Y, in lecture delivered in
Paterson, n. j., last week, as reported
IN the Paterson Guardian, controycrtcd
the commonly received opinion that the
earth is an oblatc spheroid, and holds
that instead of being fiat near the poles.
there is a hollow deprcssion-quoting in
in support of this opinion, recent geo
graphical discoveries. Extending 2oOO
miles across the poles is warm sea
whose cxlstance would be incompatible
with the received theory.
The rays of the sun, in Summer, stri-
king inside the cavity which has the icy
circle for rim, generates vast amount
of heat, which, in connection with the
increased warmth resulting from near
cr approach to the earth's centre, be-
comes adequate to the production trop-
ical phenomenon which, found on the
edges of the Polar Sea. have hitherto
proved enigmatical.
The northern regions abound with re-
mains Of tropical plants and animals,
and in the most northern parts of Sibe-
ria; around the Polar Sea, embedded In
the soil that is washed by this unknown
tropical ocean, are remains of rhlnoccr-
os, hippopotamus, and elephant, the lat.
ter, it is said, exceeding in number all
the animals now living in the world Mr..
Taylor cited the opinion of Sir John
lIcrschcl, showing that such deprcss-
ion at the poles would be the necessary
result Of globe of liquid Set in motion
with the velocity of the earth around its
Own axis.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-28
Coal Oil for the Hair.

It is said with what truth we do not know,
that in addition to the other virtues belong
ing to the coal oil now being pumped IN such
extraordinary abundance in western Perin-
sylvanin, another virtue has been discovered
by n distinguished man to be possessed by this
mineral OF. which will, i'm the est Dation oil
many. quite throw the others in the shade -
In word, the oils. Just rs they are pumped
from the bosom Gf the earth. are said to be a
certain cure for badness; where-eEer hair has
ever grown hair may he made to grow a
gain by its application; where it is getting
thin the oil will strengthen it; where it is
turning gray, the oil viii renew its youth
and bring it back to its fading color. Wigs,
toupees and scratches are forever rendered
null, voil and of no effect whatever. Ma
ture, in her bounty, has Superseded forever
all necessity for the artificial and fiimsy dis
guises. The oil is said to- renew the hair on
simple vegetable principles, by rc-invgora-
ting the bulbs beneath the scalp, and renew
ing the energy. Should this discovery prove
to be all that is claimed for it what changes
will be wrought in the condition of the hn-
man family-lDng years of venerableness
will be taken away, and miracles OF youth
(ul vigor will he wrought in its appearance.
Could some medicament in Natures store
house be found which would remove the
lrosts Of age as well ~ the frosts of time
some catholicou which would restore consti.
tuition broken, sight dimmed, step feeble, and
pulse slow and faltering-then we would he
prepared to enter on that long vista of youth
iul longevity, Of millenial blissfulness, to
which. it is promised time, after the preim-
mary throcs of pnrturti"n, will soon give
birth Carlisle imericau
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-28
The New Republic.

Alex. Fl. Stephens, Vice President of
the Cotton Republic, has been making a
speech at Atlanta, Georgia. His theme
is the superiority of the Constitution OF
the new jeff. Davis Confederacy over
that of the United States. Having sworn
fidelity IN turn to each of them, Mr..
stephens ought to understand theiI
points of resemblance and of difference,
and his speeches are always to the pur-
pose. Hear him!
"a grand difference between tho old
and new Constitution was this said, Mr..
Stephens: in tho old Constitution, the
Fathers looked upon the fallacy of the
equality of races as underlying the foun-
dations of republican liberty. Jefferson,
Madison. Washington, and many others,
we're tender of the word Slave in the or
ganic law, and all loohed forward to the
time chep the institution Of Slavery should
be remoyed from our midst as trouble
and stumbling block. The delusion
could not be traced in any of the COM
poncnt parts of the Southern COnstitu-
ton. In that instrument, we solemnly
discarded the pcstilent horesy of fancy
politicians, that all men, of all races,
were equal, and we had made African
inequality aud subordination, and the
equality of white men, the chief corner
stone of the Southern Republic
Mr.. Stephens is not accurate in osser-
ting that the Fathers affirmed. the e.
quality of races they no more affirmed
this than the uniformity of colors'or of
stature. What they did affirm was the
equality of human rights, despite all di-
versities of color, capacity, stature, cul-
turc, and ability. A deaf and dumb
man is not equal in natural gifts to one
who possesses all human faculties; but
their equal rights as human beings are
not affected by these differences.
But what we wished our readers to
comprehend most clearly is that of jeff
Davis Confederacy is founded on direct
ly antagonist principles to those of Jeif-
crson and the Fathcrs-its own Vice
President being judge, and we are I'M
pressed with the idea that the people ere
long will find that out to their sorrow.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-28
Loan OF the COnfcdcratcG States.

1t seems by an advertisement Of tho Secre-
tary of the Treasury of the Southern Confed-
eracy that no portion of the loan of S 5,000,-
900, authorized by the Montgomery Congress,
has been yet taken. That officer gives no.
tice that one-third of the amount will be Of
fered to the public on the 18th Of the ensuing
month, to be issued in sums ranging from
$50 to $1,000. The Secretary says that, in
order to enable all portions Of the people
throughout the Confederate States "to exhib-
it their common interest in raising funds for
the common defence, books for subscription
will be opened at the cities and principal in
terror towns" and, 'to enable all persons con-
veniently to subscribe, current bank notes of
the place will be received at their market
value in coin He also states that the debt
is secured by "a duty of one-eighth of cent
per pound, or about GO cents per bale, on all
Gotten exported"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-28
The Harper'S Ferry ArmOry.

The Martinsburg Republican seems to
be very much out of temper with the
government because of the removal of
arms from Harper's Ferry to the North,
but when Sec. Floyd was sending large
and undue proportion of arms and muni.
tons of war South, it had no word of
complaint. We presume that the gov
ernmcnt has need of them in the direc-
ton in which they are sent, and uses its
discretion in reference to the matter,
which is all perfectly right,-the arms
are not needed at the Ferry-thcy are
manufactured for and at the expense of
the general government for the general
welfare and should be distributed with a
view to the good ofthc government, and
We presume will be.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-28
=
%as u;
5% e1;s1
NerV0usHeadache
Nk KIM o
Headache.

By the use of these Pills the periodic attacks
of Nervous or Sick Hsaaachemay be pro-,-,.,
and if taken at the commencement of an at.oet
immediate relief from pain and sickneaa wiz
be obtained,
They seldom faifin removing the Ma 81. q
Headache 10 which females are so subjeC
They act gently upon the bowels Fen ,.ls
CostirensIs.
For Literary men, Stuacats, Delicate Femalcs
and all persons of sedenary habits, they are val
liable as a LaTatirr improving the appetite, Civ
ing tone and rieor to the digestive organs, and
restoring the natural elasticity and strength of
the whole system.
The CEPHALTC PILLS are the result long
investigation and carefully conducted expert
ments, having been in use many years, during
which time they have prevented and relieved
n vast amount OF pain and suffering from Head
ache, whether originating IN the nervous sys-
TEN or from deransed state Of the stomach.
They are entirely vegetable in their compo-
sition, and may be taken at all times with per-
feet safety without making any change OF diet,
and the absence Of any dsogreea5le taste renders
il easy 10 administer them TO chiiGreH.
BEW ARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
The genuine have five signatures of Henry @.
Spaulding on each Pox.
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers In
Ned icne.
Box will be sent by mail prepaid on re-
eeipt OF the
Price, Is Cents.
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY C. sPBULDING,
~ Cedar ST., New York.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-28
Little HerOiSm and Big Brutality.

Little John Rafferty,, boy on board the
State School Ship at Salem, saved, a few
cents at time, 1926 to visit his poor moth
es at Boston. The sailors dubbed together
and raised money for his fare to Boston,
After remaining the day, he gave al! the mo-
ney to his mother and went to the railroad
conductor, told his story, and begged him to
trust him for his passage money till he could
and started to walk home After losing his
way and going several miles ont Of the road,
he arrived on board last week, and fell sense
hunger. Who knows but that little John
Rafferty, may not be United States Com
modore before the brutal conductor dies, per-
haps in an alms-house.
On what principal of justice can the above
named railroad conductor be dcnominated II
brute RI we understand the matter, the
conductor was in the employ of the railroad
company and under obligations to refuse the
use of the cars to anybody unless he paid the
regular fare, and we are not aware that any
exceptions arc made in his instructions
How then could he allow the little boy the
use of the cars, without violating his obliga-
tons, unless he felt able to pay for the boy
out ofh own pocket, and we presume there
are not many conductors able to do that
The conductor might have as humane n heart
as any body else but he has to look to the
interests Of his wife and children as well as
others, and he should not therefore be termed
brute.
Would it not then be well for the railroad
companies to give small measure of discre-
ton to these conductors in order to meet such
and all similar cases that referred to above
and thus save their employees the pain of be-
ing charged with "Big Brutality"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-28
States of iIeXlCO-their population
and area.

Mexico has always been subject Of into
rest to the American peopIc-being an i'm
mediate neishbor, and having adopted sim
liar form of government to our own we have
ever felt concerned for her welfare. Since
the disunion movement in our country she
has become invested with increased impor-
lance, as it Is apprchendcd that should the
independence of the Confederate States be
acknowledged, they might attempt to suhju-
gate Mexico and attach it TO their govern
mcnt, thus greatly extending their territory
and increasing their population. The fol-
lowing are the States Of Mexico with the
population OF each and the area in English
square miles. which. we take from Hunts
Merchants Magazine:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-28
---zxz = GO y . Ez-sa.---
Stringent Times In South Carroll

From the Columbia correspondent of
the Savannah Rcpab'ican we take the
foIowing:--'Thc principal topic of con-
vcrsa,lon here just now is the stringen-
cy of the times, which seem to have
reached its eliminating point in fhc sus :
pension pf work on the State House
This evil, for somc time apprehendcd,
took place yesterday evening. all the
remaining hands in tho employ OF the
State have been discharged. The bonds
authorized by the Legislature for the
purpose of construction of this building
cannot be sold, and so the work is sus
pended. But the State House is not
the only interest that has suffered from
the times. The foundries machine shops
and printing Offices are working small.
Ter number of hands than usual, AMI The
railroads are cutting down expenses -
The Grccnville road has reduced its sal
aricr of all its employees, and the Char
lotto road has discontinued the night cx.
press train, and put its five passenger
conductors on reduced pay, running
one trip week each, besides reducin4
all the salaries from the president down
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-28

THE UNITED STATES NAvY.-The Ma
Wy Register for 1861. just published.
gives the following list of naval vessels:
Ten line-of- battle ships, ten sailing fri
gates, eleven sailing sloops-of- war, three
sailing briggs. one schooner, and six store.
ships = total, fifty-one sailing vessels. and
seven frss class steam propellers. six Sc
cond class do, two second class (eld and
wore)do twelve steam guuboats. two
screw tenders. three first class side-wheel
steamers, one second class do. three third
class do one side wheel steamer tender.
and two steam storeships. Total. forty
two ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ships in ALL
About twenty Of them are lserviceable
of war Of modern stamp sf".