davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-19

"The co,pes Of Weber Box Elder aud Jusb zach show
70, IA of S per cs sbd oa Couy decrease Of %
wtile the coup les Of Beaver, SauPet ho acha "D
osSsr oS ss So and Cache cent The increase in
the three named counties epecay laehe may seeount N
The fact that during the Fall Of 1889 and the spns Of 800 very
many wealthy families moved with their stock and ELECTS. 70
form settlement. In Cache and nanpe'e c'u' "u P0O'
bly, the may be said Of Beaver -, .
The sax of all the counties amounts 70 $!3, 800 %;
the totals of Auditors awards issued si9,ia 90
vii h together with So $50 95 payable on appropra-
tions heretofore made shows that the Mornons have
tn good sense to keep clear of territorial debt.
Tie Leei.eture has gone to work VIII great energy
The House is already occupied with lmpof'.ns ui,,'
toneliny conr procedure and the extension of educa-
ton; willie the Council has been occupied with memo
als to Congress mail fachies throughout the Ter
rtory BY this mail memorials forwarded to t1o
Utah Delegate, praying Congress ior sem'-weeay Na,
mail from Sacramento, via Los Angeles, TO connect
with the Salt Lake mail at Fillmore, and the other
m, mortal is for daily mail from Omaha NJ l. TO tins
city. MA %,
sororb line arrived here by last mail stage Satnr
day and il sill in the city, seemingly little puzzled
whether 10 carry the line through Salt Lake City or
nv way of Santa Fe He has visited Governor Young
but think failed to particularly interest the gehie
man personaIlv in the enterprise. Mr.. Creighton has
aleady learned that the Mormon chiefs example az
shareholder would influence the community, aud WIN
ont il few slares would be taken here Unless some
snch encouraRemell il given, Mr.. o. thinks II very
doubtful that the TELEGRAPH line win pass through this
eity. for time at least lie is receiving proposals for
supplying the poles for 400 miles east ana the sne ne
west but makes contracts till further informed by
bis associate agent, who went round by the Ishmus to
Calitorna az 10 matters there. Should the Salt Lake
route be determined on for the Pacific telegraph, by
the end of next year NewYork City Will bs III direct
teleprapblc communication with San Francisco. IL ID
purSo ed TO establish stations every fifty miles along
the route where person capable of repairing the
wires setting up the poles etc. etc. can resde and be
on hand At every other station every one hundred
miles small companies of efficient workmen, capable of
doing everything, will be located. understand Mr.
Russell of the Pony Express is interested in seeing this
route adopted by the conpanyi it wonid greatly ald
his operations. In few years more, the dangers oil
the Wet will be q tale of the past. Before long, rl-
mors will 20 abroad that will draw tens Of thousands
in bs direction in search Of gold and the result VIII
be ranches and cities in every direction and the wan
derng red kin will have TO make place ior 'ne p'ie
| face and seek other hunting grounds.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-19
DAKOTA 7ERRITORY-HER WORTH AND
HER WANTS.

10 lAe Editor Of The N. Y Tribune.
SIR: deeire 10 lay before THL TRIBUSEs half mil.
lion OF readers few pregnant facts touching the future
Worth and the present Wants of the longneglectei
Territory Of Dakota.
This il portion Of the old Territory Of Minnesota,
md extends from latitude 40 3V the south to the
British doninions lat. 40 the north, and is bounded
on the east by the States Of Iowa and Minnesota and
on the west by the Missouri and White Earth rivers
comprising Ill area Of about $1,000 square miles, or
nearly thirty millions Of acres. II has been asked 10y
southern Congressman, What is his cold polar Ter
rory ro,th " As this is the inquiry Of great many
citizens In the Eastern States, let me endeavor TO
answer Il from personal knowledge OF this region
and OF the people of the great North-Wes:
First: We have the Missouri river, one OF the largest
nnvigable streams the continent, washing 500 miles
of western slope; aud during the present season
the steamers Key West aud Chippewa, In the employ
of the upper forts and Indian trading ports, pushed
their long and devious way m0nntainward, seven
hundred miles above southern limits.
On the Red River Of the North also, small steamer
hae been successfully plying through the season TO ia
citate the advancement Of settlers and traders. In
addition to this, have, in the southern part OF the
Territory the Big Shx and james Rivers, tho ono OF
which Is passable for barges and iatboats and the
other il navgabe for srnaolass steamers during four
months in the year for distance of one hundred miles
above it's entrance into the Missouri. Thus we have
WItDln ana Oh our own DOIucTep tIc Nclg
bic feature of nearly one thousand miles Of river nay
CATION, which TO immigrants in u new country, with.
ont railroads. subserves the convenient chanpe and
thorougbiare Of trade and travel through which
10 Hoaed the surplus grain, beef, pork, and produce
10 meet the lucrative markets of commercial cities
Seo0nd: The climate and soil Of all the southern
part OF Dakota is unexceptionable All kinds Of fruits
grain, aud vegetables usually grown in the Eastern
and Middle States can be Iaised here in abundance.
Wild apples plums, cherries, grapes, and raspberres
grow spontaneously and yield In almost fabulous pro-
fusion. The average yield Of wheat and corn need
only be mentioned 10 show the adaptation Of our eli
male and soil for the growth of these cereals In the
valley Of the James and the Missouri slope the
average yield Of wheat was q bushels acre. corn,
on old hdan paintings, yielded 70 bushels per acre.
sod corn 2S bushels. The average yield OF potatoes
was lsl bushels per The FIRST iros of the
occurred on the 10th Of October long after MI crops
had been gathered and housed.
THIRD. IL has been asked, ais Dakota well-tim-
bered Territory" No, not very. This is our only
failing The beet.woOdcd portion is in the southern
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-19

RUeDY ScHooL.-1his school broke up ON Saturday.
The usual concert took place Thursday night; the
final service in chapel at p. m. on Friday after
which the class;st read out The chief events Of
this halfyesr have been the presentation Of flag from
q young gentleman Ia the United States, aud a ds-
astrous fire at Of the boarding houses. On Tues
day, December 4, ct about n p. M, q fire was
foud 70 have broken out 10 Of the studies Of the
house belonging TO the Rev. X. b. Snythies Help was
soon obtained and two 6re-engiDcs were brought to
work; yet, owing TO the great quantity Of wood
work in the partitions Of the studes not brought
under till past o'clock. Much damage was done by
The fire, but by the 0ver-ocious zeal Of the by
ISLANDERS In removing the property. Next day il
presented, indeed, scene OF desOlation. The boys
were accommodated for the remainder Of the half in
the school sanatoriun, the school-house and other
boarding.houses The play Of the school at football
Sixth and Seventh Old Rugbeian matches. The
FORMER Of these In which the Sixth conquered their
pponens, played on the 9th 0ctOber the latter,
m which the schools were victorious, the lst OF
Eoyember The two best houses this year
Evans ana Meyers they accordingly played against
elared with neither side. In consequence of the re-
presentations Of certain influential Old RuQbeians
various alterations and additions have been made ia
the LAVE Of football by levee Of Big Side especially
IN those relating to taking up and t" touch" The
xie corps has az length got its uniform copy of the
drill The following are the officers; LIST Company
Capt. 7. M. Davenport, Lieut.. N. H. Marsden,
Bnsign 4. Rutter. I'd Company-Capt. NJ. Il. Martin
Lieutenant II. X. Evan, EnAgn c. Booth, Seargeaut-
MAJOR B. L. Hammond (head Of the school. The
chief inconvenience which this corps experiences Is
the frequent change Of its officers tha. Is necessaryi
thus has already twice lost Its senior captains viz
Captains s. Linton and I. III. Davenport; indeed ia
three years time there will not be left 10 the corps
H1e4le member who was present II ite formation,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-19

STATE TEMPERANCE CoSvESrIos.-At the Conven-
ton held at Albany the 9th, the following with
other resolutions were unanimously adopted:
UAeyeas III. Excoency the Governor years ago roo
commended the further testing Of the Excise laws
E,soIrcd That committee OF four be appointed TO ooe9 M
formation from all parts Of the State relative 10 the worko
the Jaw and lay results OF their investigations before e
and II these results shall bs such TO demsad mo
change OF that law TO such removal or cAne
upon the legislature and the substitution Of prohibition III M
stead. ut
(Dr Marsh, Mr. Ingals, Thomas Carson ana ofs
Allen, were appointed said Committee ~. ......
Resoired at The Committee In behsh Of the .r
,ion do press up the Legislature the adoption o. b, the
rent resolutions the Constitution so a. 70 P'o
sale ofnto xiestins lquors, eevesse 'sr 4elrs
ma jority of the Committee OF the Senate on tns
Of Tow us ard Counties, in their Report N ApLh ~ on.
Pesoires That the cicuson of that hepot ana va r.nS
10 The Legislature adoption be approved and
ed 10 the State and other Societies ..4or ~. r~.oa,-
Re,ortJ That the utno harmony and coopeio ~ J, hc
nended all temperance organizations ~ Ae S rsjsy
aid OF the pulpit the churches the press ana ,ne ,.,
be earnestly invoked and above all thst our ~ ~. Wa hss
Inc :, lance ne placed upon Divine PIoyderee tha :, N an
he hearts of all men 10 Ills hands, would deliver as oo Oh
distress and nske us sober vrtuous and happy tho
Any information communicated 20 W. ""'n'
onlnttee, wil be gratefully receiFe1-N f
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-19

rxrp,oyn,v,py R,uwAY ACCIDENTAL seG-
ent of very remarkable character occurred yn S
9th, on the Manchester Sheffield ana ge
Railway, near Gainsboroush. sbirdSla.' .a5sS .a5ssy
obtaining about twenty passengers, mu rrs an The
thrown upon its side, the wheels havs not heard, ard
went the train one Of the compartments o. sss
hirdclass carriage being gradually smseaT sT DOZEN
Al last the bottom gave way, and aoou; i The other
persons were dropped between the rsms Ialls disuty
occupants of the compartments hsa ss,s and wsra
V.ry muei shaken and bruised The train pssssS VSs- "a"
cials became aware Of the accident Ons ., ola 4. 70
eeneers had his skull severely frac'ufeo' "'"
coyery ia considered very doubtful
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-19
TIE PACIFIC RAILROAD.

The following is the Pacific Railroad bill as passed
the House and was tent the Senate, where it awaits
the action OF that body:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-28

REMOVAL OF rHg CAPIrAL.--The ye3ed qnes-
naturally exercised our mporaFles, and
the good people of Montgomery, has at length
been settled. We presume that Congres. was,
of course, influences by no other federation
than that Of the public good in the action thus
had. though we are unable TO appreciate fully
the asons that proiapted it. We eEopa how
ever, that the removal may not prove derri-
mental in the least TO the public interests /:
ana thar, being nearer me border " htch prom
isss 10 be The seat ot war, Virginia sud the
border States Of ths Ul4iou may derive fresh
encouragement and renewed determination
from the presrnes and proceedings Of the
Pres ideut and Congress.
We under stand that the act authorizing the
removal approprLates StU,td5 10 oeigay the ex
pense and prov tfes for selling the unexpirpd
lease OF the - w htte House and U.par Gutnt
buildings at Montgomery. This would -eeru
10 indicate that the question OF removal will
not be agitated az 'in rnfii the Capital iB To-
Gated permanently, which, we suppose, will
bs referred TO tae next Congress Ia determine.
When ibe question OF selecting the site IoE
the permanent Capital comes up Tor consider
than II jchIaoud will hs chosen. 1t posse sses
all the advantages Of heal afuiness, access b
ity, SC, but Its waut of cen{Tality viii be an
insuperabls objection 10 IL as the permanent
location OF tAo seat OF Government
We copy the foregoing from the Coi u IN b as
tGs Sun. Oar own opinion is thar the
" want of centralily' will be more than com
terbaianeed by other advantages, and that
"ths Government" will De pleased 10 make
Richmond It's permanent home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-28

Foar PIcSE.a We clip tia following par
agraphs from the Mobile Advertiser. wnich
possees peculiar interest at this time, - every
one is looking with some iIupalience for news
from For, Pickens. OF course. the time ior
an tack Is much nearer than " hea ;he artl-
clio was penned
'Cleu. Bragg Is an old soldier, and famous
iy brave ana AhreWd Que, ana viii not begin
the work before Ge Ia ready. or Dc provoked
in 10 beginning Il, Hud be will GQl Canstter
himself ready TO begin before he is ready TO
end the work VIGOROUSLY.
The magnitude OF the reparations which
the Commanding General considered necessa-
~ TO making sure job OF tae bombardment
OF ~Pickene, }bay ba estimated by ccusideriD Z
the number Of men WHO have been uBcsAstng~
iy at work for long. a email city could
have been built by this force while 1t has been
preparing for the destruction of one er. cLiou B..
When the bombardment commences, it viii
be one OF the sraudost events OF tue sort GA
record.
From the forts and batteries occupying an
area ot near three miles rOntiD ucuS storm OF
shot and shell wiil CT raiued upOn common
cen ire, the strong hold OF the Ljueoluites, and
II il long holds out against this destructive
showers 1t will dIsappoint the cHicaiations OF
men be yersed ia the SCIENCE of warfare.
The able engineering officer who superin.
tended its cons trUetloa saws IL cannot with
etand the attacking batteries. We have elTd
no complaints OF tbe deisy III tho attack, bni
much natural impa thence is feit. Better that
the army OF the Cousederacy ahould wait six
YnOuths, ii necessary, aud make 8 SURE thing
or the attack, than maze II prematuIeiy and
encounter repulse. Bat Braggs big guns
are arriving, aud certain sIsus indicate that
the end Is a. hand"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-28
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch


MITcHKLL'e STATION, Cuipeper, May 25.
AS 1t IS not yet time tor the arrival OF the
tram, viii while away the in ter yenIng mo-
ihthts oy giving you a few items from Cul-
peper, that banner spot of the Old Dom inion,
winch has won, as she has deserved the
sobriquet OF - Revolutionary County, She
hts not been behind her sisters throughout
the State IN making preparations, but. AT the
call Of tie Governor, Immediately buckied on
the armor of defence, and like Harry of
Navarro, is now ''ready, aye, ready for the
conflict. The fires OF Southern liberty are
burning brightly upon her red hills hist
her valleys and TIA igrodnds send up the shout.
resista nee. 10 The deiih
Six military com panies have been organ
lied, and most OF them are nov in active ser
vice Tue "Uulpeper Minute Men" are COM
Inandsd hy II gentleman formerly of Rich
moad, and nephew Of the immortal Cap
tain OF the Minute Men OF the Reyola-
iion, concerning whom MIR. Randolph
remarked In the United States Senate:
''TDey were summoned in Il minute, marched
In a minute. fought IN minute. and van
quIshed in Il minute" This company was
among the first TO go to Harper's Ferry about
Elk weeks ago, and are now there. Company
Il" Capt. Porter, numb e1rs about SO men, OF
the first Tespectahility. Capt. P.'s father.
who resides abont four miles from this place,
has six sons In the Southern Army. Com :
pAny ~" is commanded by Uaptain Tay ylor,
one Of our most opuient and influential citi-
zena. Ii numbers about sixty AT this time,
with recruits daily coming in. In his ranks
are seven brothers ay the name Of Brown. -
lhis beats anything have heard of except IN
old Iady IN Nelson county, who, / understand,
has nine sons la our our army. Ths Letcher
Guards, tan Artillery company,l alnchg ins
first at the Ferry, and commanded oy Capt.
EFeemsn, has, | understand. been merged
into ike com pany from Augusta. on acecuat
OF not having the number required BY law -
The Little Fork Cavalry Is superior COM
pany. our people are all abiaze at tne start.
ting intelligence from Alexandria.
CEDaR Res,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-28
HossrslE Is.rAscg or Isntas surEkstI

HoKsTsfg ffsTAScE or IsDfss SgPgRsTI-
rros The British Coiopist, publisbsd il
Blush Columbia, relates that Iiydah In
disn boy, who had been employed as scul-
lion for several months at hotel, was recent y
iy missed, bat after q while wss discovered
ia close con finenent in a lodge OF The Siic-
keen Indians He was bound hand and foot.
md was redrced TO a mere skeieton, for wan .
of food and water. The boys yers ION of 'hn
affair is, that he was ciandss timely seizrd ny
a number of the Sticieen Indans. and taken
10 the lodge i'm which be was discovered by
the police, where he was shown sick Hydah,
and told that until tha: man recovered, he
wouid be kept in close confinement, without
food: ID the man died. he wouId BE- killed; IL
he lived, he wonld he set ai liberty. The cap
tive then bound with ropes and gagged,
SO as TO prevent him from caliing fer assist
anee, and placed in corner OF the room,
where no remained without food or water fpI
nine days.
During this time the Indians occasionally
tantaiizrd HIM by removing the gag, plaeing <
food to- hts lips, and then Jerking IL away, ano
by ohering him salt and water 20 drink. IL
he sought TO sleep, he Was tortured TIL ne
awoke.
The excuse given for this harbarons treat
taent WAS that the boy had hewitched enc OF
their tribe. by buryiBg quantity OF herbs
near his house, that the Indian WIS taken
| sick. aud the oriy means through which he
could uitinIateiy recover, was ov treating the
boy as they had done. They also add shat ha
| some time ago oewitched a child that after
/ wards died, aud that the whole tribe stood II,
| around them bY his incaBta lions. Ii was their
iRteation to have burned hini ON the Ten TIA
dev and use his ashes ia the proyara ton of a
cordial shat should heal tbe sick man, and the
| pvrs was nearly ready for mis- reception when
| tie police fortunately discovered his locality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-28

PREPARATIONS FoR Acknowledgements
for the removal o: the Departments have al
ready begun, and 10 is ;hought the arrange
ments can be completed by the first OF June.
or at least early in the month. The clerks In
the Narions departments are alrsIdy begin.
ming 10 offer their furnture for sale, and the
papers ana records are being pat In q por - Bile
coudttiou. II Is the intention OF the Govern
ment 10 establish the department in Richmond
as soon as proper buildings ctn be secured by
the committee appointed ior that purpose,
and rs the Nirgiulaus have been ant8cIpa u ing
the movement since the time Mr. StephPus
arrived there us CUmm!<si sionsr, tns procure
tnfnt Of rooms viii De an easy natter
We regret 10 IL tru that the removal OF tn g
Government TO Richmond will cause she al.
most immediate departure from among us oi
the families OF the members of the Cabinet
WGo so enLrely won our regard and es teen
during theiSsAort residence ~ this city.
We understand that Mrs. Toornhs will Ieav,
50 sooa that sis Will oe unable 20 receive hel
friends GA Friday In3gAing, as she 10 tended -
Mont. AfreYttsef.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-28

WAE SIaS Is raR HEAyzEG=rliov, Black,
OF Nebraska, gives the following description
Of a remark4ble display Witnessed AZ Omaha,
AT toe close OF last year:
Shortly after ths moon rose, a very dll.
uuct aud bright cross Was visible, oI which
the moOu was The centre. The arms OF The
cross extended on either side, apparently
about ons degree NJ the extremity OF cJca
arm was an upright column, .een thruu- "a
thin clouds. Bne pillars were variegated ike
a rainbow. " hen the moon Was about three
hours high, the Cross aud the columns disap-
peared ana several bright and distinct circles
succeeded; ut one time rs many six great
circles were visible. From teu 10 eleven
tWhen went 10 bed} two circles Ouly were
displayed, bat those were very bright and
beautiful ana what, 10 me, seemed mos
strange, part ui the circumference of the one
ran through the centre OF the Gther--i clear
| and com pirte belt. / arm not able 10 describe
the manIie= Is tons AS they we're seen, but they
were quite enough - eScite our special Won
GeE. p"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-28
Tng MAs o. HosaepAck &C Is iInpos.lhls :.

THs BIAS ON HORSEBACK lit is ifa possible 10
shut ones eyes 70 The rapid drits OF the conn
try into ths arms Of the "Enau ca horseback, -
iR other words, Into the arms Of a regular
military despotism We do not say this in
dIsparage OF the 'tuan on horseback -
whO Is nov about our bess protector, aud the
only defence we are likely 10 have from an
arehy, and that NEST Ges potic Of all desp
!sms, the dsspotism @! the mob The rapid
transition we are undergoing, however, from
a seif-government 10 - government OF guns ia
tood for !efiec lion 10 thu confirm plaiive mind.
See the proclamatioas we publish to .da y-one
from General Haraey To the people OF Mis-
sonri, aad another from General Bailer 10
the people Of II iltinore. Ne 70 York Exprsss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-28

Taose KgsrrcgY REGIMENTS oaix.-A rri-
rate letter from Cincinnati to the Nashville
Patriot gives some account OF the 1.-Two rsgi-
ments'' reporLed by The ielegra ph as having
been offered Lincoln from Kentucky. The
fellow who Is enlistln2 is an x-editor of an
abolition sheet formerly published IA Indiana
The priyAtss are represented AS " a set OF
wharf rata, seoundreis, Jsil birds and ioatsrs
IA Cincinnati. wttn a few German turner's aud
yaga bonds In Newport -
The correspondent adds sT will venture 10
assetL thai, IN the whole two regiments, there
are not nifty true kentucktans. | mean Ken.
taekiAns born OF Kentucky psrents, and who,
from infancy, have been Taught 10 speak .hs
Engiisa language. "Aemiakts dppeaL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-28
GROCERTES. 60.
90 Tbs CHOICE BUTrEa.

DO Tt ~ CH0ECE BUTTER.
hsb 4"o hbi-. SEEMED $40 K ali grades.
30 hh's very chuice GOLDEN cYRUF.
&c hb3s. No. J - aud N ACh REL.
lju bpt-. rev 80. CT z HERRfNdS.
* hah- b. rrei- FANNY ROE HkRRiNG9.
so bC.s tunmon WHisKEY, GIN, and
BRANDY.
80 has very cue old Apple and Peeea
BRANDY
loo bavs LzEnHrra E0FFEE.
loo boxes SCARCH.
4eo he<e,- rttaae, AdsmautiRe, ana rsllow
CANDLES.
zoe bht.. tiae, supesfas, Extra, and Family
FI.-UK.
30 ana pipes very 9Be French bEANpY
J, ,c"' fC%s q a. sE6 LivefpNoi tiue ALF.
go packages very Eue ,'rean aud !iteck TEA.
$50 bY vary cb re old li-untaiu WhlckEY
50 rs' kaGe~ Cgvi.- III = LAkU.
H. Er- betetsive, Co gat5'5, and AiiGyeF' 8
rOAp.
LINES, u ali kinds: "vTkETS Of all kIads
TABS. Aan nuiactuTed 0hoc.n, CiEar.. Al =. nous
kinds Hsiche-. asr -, Sods, east Powders,
Wrapping aud " Tiu4. PapaF Maj p. ueui luh Is,
Baskets. Ptcsie- thegas; Biecb berry, iaserHud
Cherry Brady, UeIH.4a q 8ltters, Backing, rlpsa,
ol al kiut. iIo"Ia Fgli, M-iaRs and 4 .dtirs
wiz; H',iaat @t2, trf-h Pnt"S'es, wrapping
lwine, and Various UtGer2rt &c. For sale by
IGy 2s--at WA z ION ES q 60
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-28

NAVAL MoyEsssrs.-Tb Pensacola Observer
learns that Commodore Rousseau has rec~ly-
sd dispatches ifosa tne Government AT Alonl-
ganefy, containing orders for fitting ont liza
confeaerate steamship Samt.r that. Havana.
anu 10 gel hsF ready tor sea iGameaissteiy.
Lieut. Fry has been ordered 10 sagertn tend
her hitting cut. Also tas ~ S br. pscksns
tate resenns cutter McUleiiandl aad The
washington, whose Espaifs arc asarly COM
pieted
ihs Stsr Of the West. lately eapsarea oa
the coast OF Texas, viii. no doubt, be added
70 our little navy, which Is already making =
fair show