davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20

O44 - ~ 4tlu AdsAAA - &c Oe4ONuuONs
The sditsrof the Ohio Statesman delivers
kinsslE Of he following In his Issue Of
Saturday,
aft is certain, almost beyond doubt,
that We're the PREyUDIcEs, whether well or
fl-founded, which ct present exist IN the
Southern mind against the Lincoln Admin
istraioE, removed, there would be, in many
Of the Southern States, q large majority,
and in the remainder such q large and
growing proportion, opposed 10 secession
and in favor Of remaining in the Union,
that in less than sixty days the rebellion
would Be efsctuslly suppressed, and the
old confidence and harmony between the
North and South in q fair way toward 9
permanent restoration"
II thia ha trlaA -itsa->--A-s-t--ll-- Il l-L---s
All who desire to see the rebellion effect
ually suppressed" /" to labor TO remove these
uUreiudices." How the Statesman does
this is shown in the following libeilous quo
tatious from the same issue that contains
the above:
mTbe real simon pure Abolitonists oi
the United States sontrOl the Adminisytra-
tion Of Abraham Lincoln"
4 This class. the real John Brown men,Wh'
control the policy Of the powers that 0e
At Washington"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20


How to ''COnciIlate Southern Union Menu
The Ohio Statesman hiss much to say
about the duty of the North to cOnciliate
Southern Union men, as though those who
are already loyal and peaceful needed to
be "conOiliated." We copy from the
Statesman paragraph on this subject;
pIf the loyal and Union men of the
SFJe SsIlih AN ana c6operEEIon WIN rne
friends of the Union in the North then
there will be but little hope left that the
graat need of the cOuntry-the restoration
and preservation Of the Union upon the old
basis of confidence and mutual good VIII
can ever be supplied"
The best possible reply that can be made
to the Statesman, on this subject, is found
in the subjcined extracts from q speech de-
1ivsred in the United States Senate, BY
Hon Andrew johnson, of Tennessee, in
which is briefly stated what the Union men
Of his, section demand, and which show
Eo,v they may be " cOnoiliatsd;"
aI eome to the Government, and dC
mt ask it as a suppliant, but 1 demand q a
constitutional right, that you giVs US PTOttee
,;o1. GIVE Us ARMS AND MUNITIONS, ana
thsy cannot be got there IN any Other 'oGy, !
TaKr THEM THERE WITH AN INVAOlN'
q. ARMY, and delrUer the people from ne OF
preston to vhich they are MOi0 subjected
'Gt you will give Us protection We lnteno lteI.
stand as State, as a part of this Oorieaers
cv. holding to the Stars and Stripes, the ia
Of our country. We .demsnd it according
+, law; we demand it upon the guarantees OF Il
- Consultation. You are bound TO guaran1'
/, to US a republican form Of Government, NJ a.
we ask it as Constitutional right We
not ask YOU to interfere as party as yo'
! feelings or prejudicies may be one. way
ano,b%r in reference to the parties Ct Z
country; but we ak you to interfere as
i Government according to the Constitute
OF course we want your sympathy, ana 70
! regard. and your respect but We ask your
le reference on Constitutional grounds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
iFFEoT OF TIE REREAT IN EUROPE.
III This Mornings Report.
WASHINGTON NEWS

q aa-rf. l4- 4-Nsel'A~A<NNfAC-NF - N vs.
I. e 60 @ WAsaHeToS, Aug, ls
: The statement made several days ego
that The Confederates we're slowly moving
their forces to the line of the Potomac, with
. view Of entering Maryland and support
ing the revolutionary spirit there, with ul-
innate designs on Washington, is now re-
peated with an increased assurance Of its
truth, and with such evidences Is cannot
be disregarded' With view Of meeting
ali possible contingencies which may
arise in connection with this subject,
the Administration has Just issued the
following important order. prompt re-
sponse, IL Is not doubted, will be given, at
once securing the Capital against invasion,
and ct the same time aTording additional
confidence to the country of the esrnestness
Of the Government in the protection of the
general welfare
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
A I,oval VirEinian.

The Syracuse Journal contains q -leE'er
O. a lady residing in that city, from her
brother. who had deserted rom the rebel
army and succeeded IN reaching wash
ioosou. His letter hss the ring Of the true
metal. We make an extraer -sa
uOuce more have the liberty and oPportu-
nitv 10 write you. We have seen rather Sc
rious times in Old Virginia during the 81
fbree mon tbs, though, as Jet, our family nave
not suffered particularly. Russell you Nno",
had belonged to the Prince William Cavalry
far more than q ye when the war broke out
HnTu zsd. he was ordered out to join the
secession army, but told him that he could
not 90. that be must say st home and see 70
the busiress, and l would go as his suosn
/ tnts. Therefore, went into the Southern
srmy. but for the sdfety of the family only =
Last week the militia were ordered out, sno
then be would have 70 go any vGy. On mJ
wsy to Dumfries, where was sent with Gus
matches. 1 stopped ct home and told him. als'
cave him directions how to escape Ahei
he was safely away, dessTted and am nov
: here bouud to be revenRed. want TO &c
f up q company of as desperate fellows as eve
3 IaoIed down the mu1zIe Of q gun, and 8
-;0bt forward with the NsIonal Army"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
FRoM FORT MONRnE.

Gen. Wool assumed command at Old
Point this morning. Heavy hring was
heard this morning ct Willoughby Point
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20

The telegraph continues 10 declare that
the rsbsls contemplate an early offensive
demonstration upon our lines, and il is ss-
serted Gen. Mcclellan feels confident such
la their intention. Whilst It would seem
foslhardy in Besuregard to risk his army
In an engagement with the Federal troops
upon their own ground, where they are
protested By the aost efficient fOrtifestions,
yet some good reasons for suoh movement
are said to exist. The best authority re-
ports the rebels as short Of provisions, liv-
lag By forced contributions from g section
Of country possessed Of small resources and
utterly unable to continue the supply for
any great length Of time; the rank Of the
rebel army are said to be ragged and al
msst shOeless with no means Of replsnish-
ing except By heWing their way through
the Federal lines. In addition to this,
their faneied success at Bail Run has in
sPired the men with large confidence in the
strength Of their arms, and the studied
AAA1Eo REPRESENTATIONS u hneAE AcdueEc AANe
eansed them 70 regard the capture Of Wash
ingtOn City as feat easy Of accomplish
nent These things are said to make the
men 90 clamorous for an advance that it
would be almost impossible for the officers
70 restrain them, nor Is Il clear that they
would Wish to do 50, the condition Of the
men rendering some decisive movement
alnost imperative. Gen, Mcclellan Is rep
resented as calmly preparing fer Whsteyer
may trsnspire-ever setige, vigilsnt and
oOhadent. Bis troops place The usnost re-
lance in his skiH eHd bravery and are
anxious to sxtaud . he enemy . vsFm.
greeting ct the earliest possible moment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20

Treasury notes will not command the at
tentiop and utmost conhdence oil csPl1aiizs's'
Chicago Times.
This is a sample Of the fslsehoods daily put
forth by the journals Of the Secession Dc
mocracy Of the Nerth-not the honest loyA
Democratic masses but such partisan deua-
goQues as those composing the VallandighAm
democracy Of Ohio. Since the above liOel
was pEenned, the banks Of New York, Boston
and Pbiladelpbia have invested s6O,OOorooC
in United States Treasury notes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
BURFALo alARKRT-.A.as. 1s.

tBT TELEoaAPH.l -.-.s.f Z
KL1URzMsskst STEADY, Snd in fAlr local and
CORN-ln Rood demand and nrm. Sales 5000
btisbiht S855 \ 4oc li'ti'. Ititia t-s--
WHIskRGMafkss better. Sales 20 bbls 1t
$40 n-iil,...---- .lI sol s..- -f..,.-.- L L 81
IIANAL FREIGHTs- -stesdy; loS@uj6o on
ooRn a. a wheat toiHeo York -I ..lt.
i tEA,RE 4AIPQRTs- Sbls'aeuEj 7t,oOO bus
UASAE ExPnIlTs 81 . bhls 4. a; isi, ,lO0 bu
WI q; lg4fogsush eorRi- lsIV y bush barley
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
Troops IN PHILADELPHIA.

There are now thirty one skeletOn regt-
meuts in this city. PhiladeIphis WI 20
ableto send an army Of 1000 10 lO,OOV.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
WAR DEPAETHENT,
WAsHIN GToN, Aug. II, 1861.

All commanders Of regiments Of volun-
teers accepted by this Department in the
Ststes of PennsylVsnia, New York, Con
necticut Massachusetts, Vermont, Rhode
Island, New Hampshire, Maine and Of
Michigan, will take notice of and conform
TO General Order this day directed to the
Governors Of me States above named, which
is as follOWB:
To the Governor Of the State of ---; 4
By direction of the President Of the
United States, you are urgently requested
TO forward, or cause TO be for Warded, 70 the
city Of Washington, all volunteer regiments
or parts of regiments, At the expense Of
the us. Government, -thst-msy be now
enrolled in your Stste, and Gll clothing or
supplies belonging to or contracted for the
several regiments shall be forwarded to
Washington for thsir-use,I detailed reports
Of which shall be made to the commanding
General tsigned9 pv ratg
SIEoN CAMERON,
,-.,.u 5.-.. Secretary Of War.
All military departments of the States
Of Delaware, Maryland, snd portions of
Virginia, together with the city Of Wash
inRton, have been united in one grand de-
partment under command Of Mcclellan.
Major Generals Dix and Banks are thus
placed in subordinate military positions.-
Fortress Monroe is not included in this new
arrangement The State Department has
issued notice that until further notice no
person will he allowed to go abroad from a
port Of the UB:--, $500 =
I Wfff any pers0n De atf0WeerRR- or State, nor
United States without passport from 3
Minister or Consul of the United States,
or If foreigner, from his own Govern
ment, eountersigned by such Minister or
Consul. his regulation, however is not
TO take effect in regard to persons coming
from abroad until reasonable time shall
have elapsed for it to become known.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
&ai Roaas.
HILNYELAND . PITTsBuHaH
BAILR ROAD.
au.rw-, A--.
f9LEYELAND. OOLUMBUs q
OIReIFNATI RAILRoAD.
nd af.er MondsT, June i5th. Ii. rs -
fraIns WI Lave OlsFsland 3 l5flo.-. Z 4


ie6l. 9uMEER ARRaEa1uEur b.. -. zss4
On ano af.er Monday, yune 10Th, lsel, raerfs
Trains VIII leayo OlsFsland - I5lloTll. p
bil0 4. q. y, y, 4 Clnct1latf EEpTos5s-storslna
bafeas sEai,ons \ " geilinfIto H.g lson1ol.
rl Cardington, Ashley, Dslagas1. -f,s7-i-
Centre horthingtcn, reaching Coiam-
pa e lgs1u A. N Clnclnnatf nt 10 ?. -
9nd O1icago " ore5tlins st 10 ,. K
20 ?, 4. Accommodation-stop topping e au stsfiors
4ld arriving a3 ColuEn 5lll 10 2. ~, and
4;s5 ?. =. Night AxgEess-stopplns 81 an atsti5aS
north o1 Crestline, and at Gallon. 0aFiinq-
tou, Delaware and S az othaf ittficlil, Z,
Is-ss gae,e1gsrs 2. .si,s only, G ssEiging ai %
A. H. Shisago Yia 6rsstllaa, 3 - = K.
e.is, s.o2E EH-ES II s.tssosf
.snl'isidi M FsEHu1s y sElEH, zl1slSili5,
Csstiluss Pistsbu-sh, Forr Rsyns 5 eassas5 R.il.
10 Io roeo, t9T tcteat, UppeT SsndEE y, Islnhos,
Lllsa, = Be[t ~ " eynei llagortei q CLldas6, So,
aff-rT galtl Ana Anss ior Manifold, WooateF, KS
Gallon and Bellef9ntaine Railroad Lins, fr Haric1
6ellelontaines .Sieneyy U1io1, Hun In
dnapoli8, Ierre Haute, Vincannel, TilrS-
- T1iey Loai9Eills, CEiloi s.. LOST, -. =
% Jufgh RaElfoad 81 s5finrdsld. 7 -
OoluDbw5 Little Miami q Oolum bug, and Tsz
H4tlr0ad, ~ Aenia, Dayton, kncI1s.r5lf
- .', LeIre AeHtss et LgIis, Morrosz, IoTlla1d,
ano Slnesnnati 10 I'D vita the ohio e Mis-
HesipPl Reil1oad at Cincinnaa l5r- Lduil-
VILE Evansyills, Csiro, s.. BOuis aEId an
ID peints On The Ohio rfrsr.--7--- = r -
OolunDu1s Central Ohio Railroad tor Esll ar znss.
s51lu1 Vile Aheelslss a. Q0I1nb1s, Pi9la5a1a
i Tor ItcEcts % Al roints and fnloTn1atl1I ~
ply st the Passenger station.
lilah =. el1bInTs Sup arintandaat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20

CAPTURE OF TIE PRIvATEER SUM
TER.
NEW YOnk, Aug. 10.
Tha scbooner Hannibal from St. Thomas,
reports the privateer Sumter as captured y
one Of our men-ot-wAr and taken BACK 70
Curacao Doubtful
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20

An ths trainr gofnz westward conrsct AZ C1svsland
WITH rainA tor Lelodo, Chic1Eo, COlumbus, giBcin-
natl, - Lous5 SCI end al the trains going eastward
e9nnf11 o. Dunklrk with the trains nf tka II. Z
Railrcad, and st BuAlo with those 81 the New Yorf
Oo1tral and Buualo 3 New York Cir Raiirosdr
II. NOTTINGHAM, 6ut't,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
Brass GOnntrg

TKMEs Il UDELL, BRASS
6B FOUEDEB AND MAHQFASS5tIg9I - I9IioI a.n az.
Rr.us WorR Of eVery description No; - UhhityIh ~
SfsT doors nom Superior street, Oleyoan9, 10y ri
q prepared to furnish all kinds o. a. STficies
Sss,i n the Plumbing Business @ ses : 1S15s faiI,
Finds made ans rapsirad. Brass 'e@l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
M EKKIGK5 4 3KINGdria 1grI
1871 PASTURAGEE.:3 :: 3. -, ! 2

The Pasti res Of the subscriber,
about 300 q res In this CuyRhogh IA ts1l..
valley, will b. open on and after -
the nrst do { Nay. Terms-hftY oents per week
are made with the undefBigned for the seassn.-
APPLY st my Office over Merchants Bank, Superior
trance gates, near WoolsoassF ds-sIIi10 horss on
Stove Foundry, or at 4As DElSA aN7A--Ae -
Tt5sPartles se3ding Cows or other Animals ege
hereby notified teAt 6f Sfahos to November ist
unless they give nottes in Wrl4tng ol an Sarnet
be respousf5Ie for animals that may stray moms OF
10 injured gghila On sid IzraEaiaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
QIszaIapa, yans % 81. Z -
TLEF FRLANB 3 aKTE- -8.Rs

= = = = ~ ~ o4Al'J,sra
ls5l- sUAMER- ARRAEGE EEI. ,-4,- 1881.
rraina VII Tun e. GJlioWgs 81 ~ -
LEANE CLEFELAED.
30 A. ~ AARhkh9 NALL TRAI E-stQnE.Ez AZ
az otaCionl except Euulid, Wickll1s, Men-
54l-- 90, Eefr5, enionsilld, seybrool3 TaifFisV
20 Of. snd sEanyils; and arrive q Eris - l2s4i
Z q. p 2 2. \, D11kirk s1o y - Bnhalo a-15,P. n
40 P. h OlHUIAAAEI EXPRESS RAtH-stop-
f+- ping at HainessIilo, AshfGbala and oiraTd
pnlyt and arrives AZ Erie T.05 ?. , Dun
.-a kirk ct $50 P. n, Builaio q ie.Z5 80
tsSSE. \. COnHEAVT- -ACOOhNoDATLcG-sto
- PING az al Stations. -
800 ?. y hlGHI. EXFEESS TRAIH-EtoppinF e
fRinesTtil5, AshtAbula and Girard cnly, and
4.5.y arrives 81 Eris a. -l2.l0 A. H., Dunlfrk a
10 Az Budalo 20 4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20

7ID Z. q. HIHhI EAPHES8 ira Tl7--9l111f1r 10
Girards Ashtabula and Painasgilis orfy. nd
u -.1'1 arrives So CleTBiaud at 4ss8 a r. n.
l0s00 A. X NAIL TBAlN-StoppIng at al Stations
e1ospt baybrook, UnioaviIls, Pdrry, Mem
tor end Wicklinss and arriye at Cls7aland
ct lz5 2. n.
2s50 P. n. DAY EXPRESS FBAIn-StoppinR At Gf-
rards Uonneaut, Ashtebula and Paine8Vilie
only and arriyes ct Cleveland a. l-sB P -
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN Viiil isaTe Oo1raaTif
-r-i b at 5seg A =, atoPping o al statonsE and
GTTigtng ~ Cla-slsrd u ono A ~ y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
CtLRVELAND ANp MAHoNfNa

~ l1 A ! Z 3 . A Do lQ-
rEHE TklLE 30. Ls@-ro fssa eEscs on and1 aftsg
Thursday March 2ist, Iasl.
El0I s Glsgelsnd 70 Foppe-toz,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-18

in any of the many actions in which we have
been engsged, our families would have had
no CAIN upon the Government During the
time was in command of the Funny myself
and crew received pay from the owners of
the oat and not from the Government.
| may state here, as the Fanny Cddlodldier
las been many times mistaken for this ves-
sell that the original boat chartered by Lieu
tenant Crosby was the Fanny, of Philadel-
phia, and was owned by the same company.
With her various expeditions on the eastern
coast of Virginia were prosecuted, and she
did good service. After some time, how
ever, she became disabled and her crew was
transferred to the p. z. HART As il was
advisable to retain the prestige of the Fan.
ny's name, the sign upon her stern was
transferred TO the 7. 4. HarH, and she after.
ward sailed under the name of the Fannv-
so that in reality it was the p. T. Hartt, and
not the Fanny, that was captured. The lat
ter, under the name of II. Burden, is now
running between Baltimore and Annapolis
in Government service.
l am a resident of Brooklyn, am we'll
known in this city and Philadelphia, and for
capacity as a commander can produce the
best of reference. For my courage and that
of my crew / refer to Lieutenant Crosby,
now of the Pembind, Captain Rowan and
Lieutenants Maxwell and Eastman, of the
TdCnee, under whose immediate command |
have been. j. H. MORRISON.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-18

The Supporters Of Buchanan in the South.
If there is one marked characteristic in the
policy OF the traitors, it is the fact that most
of those who controlled James Buchanan's 8
Administration, and led in the Secession
movement South, have been compelled to
put themselves in prominent positions in the
rebel army. Howell Cobb, who, from hav-
ing been Union leader in Georgia became
one of the most intolerant advocates of the
Jefferson Davis school in the Cabinet of
James Buchanan, is the Colonel of regi-
ment of cavalry.
John Slidell, who was the right-hsnd evil
genius of the same Buchanan, is now forced
to pay out Of his large fortune immense sums
to maintain the treason he advocated.
Floyd, who was the most flagrant thief in
the Buchanan Administration, had to prove
the consistency of his rascslity by taking
COMMAND of brigade; and Wise, who was
the local leader of the Richmond fire eaters,
in oIder to save his reputation, was obliged
to do the same thing.
Beauregard, the head of the rebel army, is
tie pTotege and connection of Slidell by mar
riage. Ben McCulloch was a petted office
holder under Buchanan.
Ex-Governor E. Louis Lowe, of Maryland
was one of the most ardent advocates of the
Administration of the former "favorite son
of Pennsylvania" end is now in command of
regiment in Virginia. The notorious Ed
mundson, so vociferous against all Northern
men in the House of Representatives is a
Colonel under the rebel flag; and his col
league, Garnett, although married to New
Jersey woman, has been driven into the
same category, as if to show the sincerity of
his professions. Lamar, of Mississippi, Zolli-
Golfer, of Tennessee, Humphrey Marshall, of
Kentucky, extra Billy Smith, of Virginia,
and host of others-all of them the most
proscriptive and insolent in their abuse of
the North-are now in the field against the
flag Of the country. We can not name
single advocate of James Buchanan's Admin
istIstion in the Southern States that now
stands forth on the side of nationality and
humanity. Andrew johnson, of Tennessee,
and Joseph Holt, of Kentucky, early saw the
vices of that Administration, and early took
ground against it. The fact that the favor
ties and managers of the Buchanan Admin
istration are now the blood thirsty leaders OF
the Secession army is a fact that speaks vol
umes Philadelphia Press.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-18
French Military Equipments for the United
States.


States.
The Paris correspondent Of the New York
.EUening Post, under date of September 81,
writes:
1t seemed not inappropriate, though almost
accidental, that on the same day l listened to
a religious service and sermon alluding to
the state of our country, l should have wis.,
tied one of the largest fabrics of military
equipments in France, where a large order
from our Government is now being executed.
In the Rue Rochouart are three immense
atelieTs (fsctories, l suppose they may be
called) belonging to NJ. Alexis Godillot, an
eminent army furnisher, in which are turned
out every conceivable kind of equipment for
an army. These three GteLiers are entirely
separate, and all the departments of work
are Systematically divided. Every thing is
done on an immense scale, and by steam
machinery.
The first factory l saw is huge building,
perhaps two hundred feet long, open to the
top and rooted with glass, with four or five
stories, in the form of galleries, ranging
round the sides and overlooking the central
space. Below, on the ground floor, are in
genious machines of all sorts, all going at a
furious rate, for saving, cutting, planning,
boring, hammering turning, nail-making,
and for all sorts of tin and iron work, with
workmen all busy at their posts. Here were
made tent poles and tops, frames for pack
saddles, tin pals, boxes aud chests, etc. Up
stairs were sewing machines tended by wO-
men, making tents and canvas bags. In fine,
all the heavy wood, iron, brass and canvas
work seemed to be done here.
The next factory was devoted to the max
ing of shoes, boots, CATERS, straps, KNAPP
sacks, cartouche boxes, and all manner
of leather work. This had also four or
! five side galleries, one over the other.
The third factory was devoted to the maxi
| ing of clothes-as coats, pantaloons and but
! tons. Piles of uniforms of coarse cloth lay
about. 1 counted over one hundred sewing
machines on the ground floor, each tended
by woman dressed in large green apron
covering her entire dress. The pressing and
ironing of the clothes was done by steam
heated and stesm-moved irons, tended by
men. tailors. Most of the rooms above were
devoted to storage of cloth and uniforms.
was told that NJ. Godilot was executing
an order from the United States Government
for the furnishing of ten thousand men, and
that the workmen were doing in a month
what they usually took a year for. There
were about two thousand workmen and
workwomen employed, and all other work
but this is for the time suspended. Every
thing l saw was destined for America.