davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-17
IT II rs s..

THERE is but one Bull Run, but the reh
els have made good many bully runs.
FEARS are entertained in New York of d
visit 10y the rebel iror-clad steamer Merri-
mac.
BAYARp TAYLOR was last week unani.
mously confirmed as Camerons Secretary
of Legation.
Tue citizens of Newport, Ky., arc col,
lccting funds to purchase Il sword for the
brave Gen. Siegel.
BULL RUN is rather rcmarkahlc place.
Both sides in this contest have run from il
with nobody after them.
THE latest and most reliable estimate OF
our loss at Pltshurg Landing is 1000 o
these 1000 were taken prisoners.
TnE rebel papers used TO boast that JEFF
Davis & Co. would have plenty of foHowcyS
from the North. They have got them now.
TnE country will he gratiticd to learn
that General Lewis Wallace was not killei
in the battle OF Piitshurg, rs reported
TnE mechanics of Buffalo are ON strike
for twenty-five cents moro 4 day, all round
They have been getting from 81 to 50 per
day.
\ FORCE 1000 OF our men went up the
Tennessee river, on saturday last and de.
stroyed two bridges ON tho Mobile & Ohio
railroad.
The flag of the Fourteenth Indiana Regi-
mcnt got twenty-eight ballet holes through
it at the battle of Winch hester. Two color,
bearers We're killed.
THE London COut J0u'aal asserts with
confidence that the month of June will wit
ness the nuptials of the Princess Alice, and
/ Prince Louis, of Hesse.
! TuE latest news from Gen Grants army
! is that ten. A, 5. Johnston was found dead
/ upon the field. The bogus Governor OF
/ Kentucky, (Johnson.) is prisoner,
/ lr is limited that the British Parliament
will amend the royal marriage act so tina
the Prince Of Wales may select wifi,
among the gentle majdcws of England.
is not bad idea.
IT is said that Secretary Stanton author
ize Judge Thomas, Representative from
Boston, To say that MS soon as officers o
rank could be convened without injury Il
the service, Gen. Stone shall be- tried b.,
court martial
Two mammoth countorfejtiug cstabli,A
ments were broken up in ST. Louis las
week, and 100000 in Treasury Notes anC
! $4,000 counterfeit Indiana bills, together
with two complete sets of tngrayers tools
plates, presses, etc, we're seized.
/ GEN. LANDER, a short time before he died
wrote q poem, which, dming his last i'll
/ ness he desired HIS wife. in tie event a
/ his death, 10 send to the Idiaiic M0athiy
II will appear in the May number of tha
| periodical, with the title, Under tn,
so9~ |; "a quite stT,fhg 6oa. u a.oash
abi j.sUoL
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-17
yALLANDlGuAM,s PARTY.

TuE Sandusky Registe,' says Vallandig.
ham got the call for the recent meeting at
Washington before the House the other
day, and also managed to say that the pro.
ceedings of that meeting were secret, and
not to be divulged. Tho confession is sig
nIicant and should be remembered by the
loyal people of the nation, Vallandigham
seems to have precedence in this movement,
and if he succeeds will doubtless receive
still more hearty applause than he has been
wont to receive from the traitor press of
the South.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-17
COTTON SEEDS FOR ILLINOIS.

THERE seems to be disposition in llli
nois to mako the experiment of raising cot
ton this season. That cotton can he pro.
duced npon the fertile lands of that State
as far north as latitude 40 degrees, or high
er' seems TO be established beyond question,
The production in the cotton States proper
will in any event he very far short of the
ordinary crop. Hence, with certainty of
short supply, prices are sure to be remu-
nerative in Illinois for one or two seasons,
If not permanently SO. The experiment
will undoubtedly pay, and it will be inter
esting to try the culture of cotton upon free
soil and by free labor.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-17
OUT AGAIN.

IT seems tnat the Morrimac is fully re
paired, and again on duty. According to
General Wools report she made her appear
ance before Newport News, aud Scwall's
Point, accompanied Ivy several gunboats, and
captured two of our small vessels. After
wards she approached the Monitor and
Stevens, when the latter fired four or FIVE
rounds, and the Mcrrimac one, and then
retired to Crancy Island. Taking this posi-,
ton at the mouth of James river leads to
the conclusion that hor object is rather
defensive than Offensive her purpose cvi.
IDENTITY beng to prevent our gunboats from
rendering any assistance to Mcclellan AT
Yorktown.
T. S.-Since the above was in type, we
have the report that tho Merrimac, with her
rebel attendants, had gone hack To Norfolk
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-17
EMANCIPATION.

The prompt passage, by both Houses, OF
tie Presidents noble emancipation resolu-
ton, will go far TO Get us right as an Ad-
ln.listration party with the people at home
aid as Republican Government with the
nations abroad All honor TO Senators
Davis, Henderson and Wiley, who repre-
sent Slave States, for their votes in favor of
this measure. Not less timely and signi6.
cant is the great act abolishing Slavery in
the District Of Colnnbia, which has also
la'ss. both EorssS, ~. - non a law.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-17
TIE ERICSSON NAVY.

DISPATCHES from Washington to the New
York papers say that Captain Ericsson has
left Washington, armed with authority to
construct in the spccdest time possible six
new Monitors. These new war vessels are
to be greatly improved over the original
roomy, aud to have much greater speed
The atrcnSth Of the turret is also to be
greatly increased
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-17
ONO Troops.

\ CORRESPONDENT the Chcago Tribune
charges the Ohio troops with having acted
cowrdly at the battle Of pittsbrg. The
latest Intelligence from that quarter shows
that not one Of the Ohio regiments ialod in
doing all that men conld do in such sur
prise and fight M that
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-17
SLAVERY IN THE BORDER STATES

Tho Frederick (Md.,) Examiner chron-
iclcs the recent sale ot families in That VI
cinity, worth 81 500, for 500, and romarka ;
1--WE admouishcd the sympathizcrs with
tho consequence Of tho crime and folly Of
secession, but they would not hecd We
tell them now that their acts have sealed
the fate of the institution ia Maryland"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-17
TOBACCO CROP ONO.

IT is estimated that tax Of three cents
per ib on leaf tobacco would amount to
S7S0,O00 on the annual crop raised in Ohio,
or, in other words, that the annual crop
Of Ohio amounts to 26,O00,0OO IBIS. Very
many people have no adequate idea Of the
extent 10 whicd the culture is carried in
some sections Of tdc State.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-17
Fort Pulaski surrendered.

BALTIMORE, April l5.---'rhe Savannah Re
publican of the 18TH announces the uncon-
dtion surrender of Fort Pulaski on the pre-
vous day. Seven large hroechcs were,
made in the walls by our batteries of Parrot
guns from Kings Landing. Tho guns OF
one side Of the Fort were all dismounted
and three shots entered the magazine.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-17
Appeal from the Governor of Ohio for
Hospital Stores.

WE have received the following appeal from Gov
Tod 10 the ladies of ohD, for more contributions
for our sick and wounded soldiers;
The STATE or ONO, EXECUTIVE DEr'r,l
CoLrMnvs April llth.
70 The Bcaeroim LHdics Of ohio.
Duly sensible of the great work which YOU have
already performed, in aleviating the wants and
distrrsscs of our gallant soldiers. sense Of duty
compcls mr to make another call upon you.
Our brave troops have had more to do than was
anticipated, and nobly have they done their duty .
You will be panied 10 learn that many, in our re
cent battles, have been sent 10 their long homes
and that a still greater number of cur brothers and
sons have been wounded by the weapons OF the
triitOrous enemies OF our Government
II is peculiarly your duty to mourn and Sympa-
thile with the mothers wives and sisters of those
who have fallen, and 10 provide prompt relief for
the sutltringS of the wounded.
Start ont at once, then, and gather up from the
generous spirits in your respective neighborhoods,
such articles of hospital stores and supplies as are
indicated in the list hereto attached, and cause the
same TO be properly boxed, and sent to Quarter
master General Wright, Columbus, Ohio, and |
will see that they are properly distributed.
Sincerely yours,
DAVID Ton, Governor.
LIST or HOSPITAL STORES.
Cotton shirts cotton sheets; cotton pillow cases
wooden and cottnn shirts lint, from old, pure lin
en-; pillows and cushions slippers or light shoes
bed ticks three by seven feet light, woolcn blank
cts wooden and cotton drawers wnulcn and cot
ton socks; old material for rags and bsndages ;
hanlkcrchicts and towels, dried fruits arrow
roots lemon syrup; prepared chicken; oatmeal
currant jelies,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-17
roNNECTtcUT tLICTIoN.

Tue State election ia Connecticut on the
9Th hs'., was Decided Republican and
Union triumph. Gov Buckingham was rc-
elected by nine thousand majority -- being
an mcrease OF six Thousand votes since last
xCar
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-17

OBio's Gov. 10 OhiO's soldiers.
TnE following heartfelt and expressive
dispatch was sent by Governor Tod to our
Ohio troops at Pittsburg Landing:
THE STATE or Quo,
ExECBT1vE DEPARTMENT,
Columbus, April IL, 'G2.
70 tho Ohio soldiers engaged in the re-
cent great battle near Pittsbure Landing:
In behalf Of the loyal citizens Of the State
YOU love 80 much. tender their profound
thanks for the gdlontry, courage and cudur-
ance you have displayed.
Thank God! from the best Information in
our possession. we are able to claim, that
Ohios soldiers all did their duty.
Those yet in the field, we are sang'rirc
will aveuge the death of their brave COM
rades who fell on the 9th and 7th.
On, then, gallant volunteers of Ohio, and
win new laurcls for our State!
With ono heart, the friends you left at
home are caring, rs Ohio mothers, wives
and sisters. fathers and brothers, know how
to care for Their sick and wounded hus-
bands, SONS aud brothers.
DAVID TOD,
Governor.
The Governor also authorizes the publi-
cation OF the following gratifying intclli-
gence in regard TO the measures taken TO
provide for the welfare Uf our wounded
boVg.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-17

TmE Ner T0rh TrijNac tells about /;
Mrs. ------- who during ~ months and q
days, has at five births borne her husbal :
~ chillren, viz: July 24th, 1885 one child
June 29th, 1859, two children; March 29th
1860, two children; March Goth, 1861, thrc,
children; February l3, 1862, four children
aud not one Of these Chi lrcn was less thar,
ten pounds in weight at it, birth. All o
them, eight boys and four girls, are aliv,
and we'll.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-17
The STATE or ONO,
Executive DEPARTMENT,
Columbus. ADril l3. 90.

To THE ONO STATE JOURNAL IL am most
happy to announce to the relatives and
friends engaged in the recent great battle
near Pittsburg Landing, that the most ample
and complete arrangements have been made
for tAc care Of the wounded.
They will be promptly removed on steam
boats to Cincinnati, where ample hospital
accommodations have been provided.
The boats will commence arriving to-mor
row.
Committees, appointed to await their ar
rival at Cincinnati. DAVID TOD,
Governor.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-17

DOAD N0TlCE.-Noticc is hereby given that
Ia p!titon vii! be presented to the Commission
crs of Wool county. at their next session, PRAYING
for the establishment Of road follows: Com
mrncing at near the school housv in District No
|, in Washington township on the west line ot soc
ton %, town 6, range 10 thence south on the line
of sail section and of section -. town and rang
above. until it intcrsccts the Green Encainpmrn
Road. and there t'rnin itc. Also, the vacation %.
much OF the Waplkonrtta Road as lies between
the Green Encampnlent Road ami tlr line Of the
abnvc proposed road JACOB GUNIf. Pctr.
Washington, Wood CO.. March ~, 90 iSw4'
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-17

TT NIsN II.LEi .lII'l y TTE III
After forced march Of incredible Il HI ,ul-
ty,cNving Fayetteville yesterday, myadvance
guard entered Iiuntsv He this A. NJ. The
city was completely tahel by surprise, no
one considering the march praclicablc.--
We captured 200 prisoners, l5locomotives,
II large quantity of cars, telegraph apparatus
aud office, and two southern mails.
We have at last succeeded i'll cutting the
great artery of railway communication be-
tween Southern States.
(Signcd) o. NJ. MITCHELL, Brig. Gen.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-17

Although, as evcrv one knows, all Cotton
Goods have greatly advanced still VIC shall be
able To OIL. them at NEARLY THE OLD PRICES
AS we have taken an early advantage of the
market, buying from stocks that were purchased
last spring, and for Ctsh.
Our whole stock has been selected with great
care, and We think it well calculated To meet the
wants of the people at any rate, all we ask is an
examination of it by
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-17
From zFuntsviIIe, Alabama.
HEApQrAnrERs TnIRn DIyIsIoN,

WASHINGTON, ArRIL l2.--The following
dispatch WAS received by the Secretary OF
War:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-01

A writer in the Birmingham (Eng)
Daily Post, g. A Goddard, thus dispOses Of
soms Of the embellishments with which the
invention Of the officers Of the steamer
Trent had garnished their account Of the
capture Of Mason and Slidell:
There is not bTaver GLASS Of men in
dhiB WsFld, nor any class more courteous to
women, than American naval officers. No
American, nor especially an American na-
val officer, orders q charge Of bsyonets
upon 9 woman. The Americans are pune
Hlious 10 an extFavagGnt extent in the def
eEonos they pay in public to woman
kneW g gentleman Of New York, 9 man of
sixty years Of age, who kept his coach
a1d many servants, ride in an omnibus
and stand during the journey, to give his
own cook q seat; and this is q sample Of
the custom. No English officer knocks
soldier down in the presence Of his officer,
for performing duty by order Of that Of
hcSr. prsnouDoe the story from first to
last 70 be purely en- invention and q vile
ealumny. No sensible people will allow
thsmsslves 10 be excited by such contempt
NE trash"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-01
- Rreeullon of Lanahnl.

The following Is from description Of the
hanging Of private LanAhan, who shot
Major Lewis, Of the PennsylvaniA Twenty
fourth:
The Adjutant Of the Provost-Martial,
read aloud the charges and specifications
on which he vas tried; the finding and
sentence Of the Court martial, The approval
and the order for his execution by the Com
msnder-in-Chief The Assistant Provost
Marshal inquired If be had anything to
say. BE replied, No, have nothing to
say. ! am ready 10 die" The esp was
drawn over his face, and the rope adjusted
on hls neck by the eEecntionsr. These on
TIE platform descended, and on the usual
signal bF the Provost -NaTshsl, the exeeu-
tloaor pulled the spring, and the drop fell.
A Olight contraction Of the muscles Of the
arms a1d legs, Was the motion that indioat-
ed The departure Of life. His neck was
broken.
50 calm Was his death, and 50 systemsti-
cally had all the arrangements been per-
feOted end executed, that the solemn scene
Wss divested Of it's usual attendant hor-
roFs. Not q shudder vas noticed in the
vast crowd Of spectators and soldiers.
From early in the forenoon until sn hour
afser the execution, and particularly ct the
solemn moment the heavens seemed Wag-
ing war upon the earth. A freezing wind
with snoW and hail, chilled the bodies and
almost blinded The eyes Of all present
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-01
FROM NEW YORK.

INV YORK, Dec. 81.
The Hon. George 0pdyke, Mayor elect,
took the usual oath yesterday. 1t was sd-
ministered by Mayor Wood.
Times correspondence;
Lord Lyons was in conference to-day
with Seward relative to the time and man
ner Of the release Of Mason and slidell.
They will not be released for some days,
as there is no British vessel likely 10 leave
for some time. They will probably 60 in
the British mail steamer, which leaves
next Wednesday week. It was proposed
that they should go out on British man
Of war, but our Government decided on Q
less ostentstious mode.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-01
confederate Gunboat.

The New Orleans Picayune has the follow.
inn items in relation to the Confederate navy:
The bomb and ball-proof gunboat now in
way Of construction ct the navy yard in JEFF
fsrsou City, by the Government, under the
suuoriutendence Of Mr.. Tit, formerly of Flor
ids will be one Of the most effective ever de-
vised for our river defense. 1t is $50 feet in
length. 56 feet beam, and fat bottomed. IJs
shape Is q peculiar one and when driven
with speed against wooden vessel, it is hop
ed Il viii open easily. The bottom Of the
gunbost is twenty-five inches thick, in solid
blanks, solidly bolted and eaulkedi and its
walls. two feet solid in thickness, with nu-
vqnerous thick keelsons to brace it. The hold
VpiN be fourteen feet in depth, and on its sum-
~ gf,l be placed the battery, composed OF
ogVee.l hA7Ty rihsd and shell guns, all under
sesamafer. Above this is q cupols; which
viii coutsfu AMY cOnveniences, and be sur
mounted vitF s41ther batteryand shooting
gallery for Easrp4hooters- The vessel is to
Be- strengthened .by iron bets through and
through, and be plated over with 3-inch iron
She viii be drawn bT three propellers, worked
bv powerful engines. Another such gun
boat will Immediately follow this one. Real
b. n another jast begun, ttil larger, which
Win combine the breadth oil the floating bat
tery with some Of the advantages Of self
propelled boat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-01
This Afternoons Report.
FURTHER BY THE ETNA.

NEw YoRK, Dec. 81.
Latest per the Etns, Liverpool, Dec. l9.
the news from Americs in re-
epanse 10 the demond of the British govern
ment in regard to the Txent affair, the
British papers have but little to say.
The Times has q severe article on the
brutolizing effects which civil war produces
and denounces several Northern measures.
Several French journals maintain that
France should give moral support to Eng
land by recognising the justice of her de-
mands and the Independence Of the South,
The 0pinione NstionRle, the oFgsn Of
Prince Napoleon, says that France has no
other enemy but England, and Francs
should not weaken the United States.
LONDON, l9.-It was current at Paris
Yesterday that the French government had
sent q note to Russia, Prussia snd Austria
suggesting common mediation Of the great
powers between England ami America.
The HeralPs correspondent observes
that & tender Of such mediation would bs
4 meuace, and Il would be rejected on that
very ground.
4 portion Of the BFitiah Meditsrrsnesr
feet Is gradually Sceumnlating ct aibEal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-01

SErrH's PATEET STEEL BREAsF PLATE.-We
Portland AdTsrtiser) have been shown
sample Of this new armour, the latest Yankee
Invention In the shape OF g life perserVer.
b L 8 made with especial reference 70 the pro.
lection Of the body against the bullets or bay
sonst thrust in battle, and it is 50 constructed
tia u Is impossible 10 pierce it with bayo-
taesoF Eabre, and it will resist bullets at ordi-
rnsrVrsnaes. Il is composed Of two plates of
n.e6s S5ri1e steel, which are worn between
eIoth aad lining Of an ordinary military
;yVs.t ,Sud laps ct the edges When the vest is
f.-tfo5s,s 90 &c TO cover the entire chest, pro-
t,S-iS9 = ., IN g mortal wound. An ordina-
= 80 Esio,.~ but I31 lbs, and can be worn
,.s,fS -. - en-. officer or soldier during the
-. --.;,,: -, '~e. The peculiar temper
ed shape Of these p 'ate9 make them very
saong in proportion to tneit 7. selgne .,l II Z
supported nom the shOulds y nc e-iet "
aaiu1fibls steel springs whic .nOusu ~, 'sSy sS
EFht. sre sufficient % resist b y" Il - -.
hssTiest sabre. Two plates were Sr - -. :,
Whieh hsd been tested at distance y -. =
rods, with the best rites, and the enc, y no
> nuuiber Of deep indentationH, but there :, e
no aupearsnee Of breakage Of the maesTh v
gt.s balls were hattened like buttons. The
LNurious in such matters may examine them
az ths Office Of O. P Kimbah, on Preol'
aFsst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-01
A story Of Treason.

Mr.. Parker, Of the Ohautauqua Democrat
now holding an official position at Washing
ton, tells a story which explains why many
arrests Of treason are made, the reason for
which the public do not understand, but fails
to give a reason for the non-arIest of the
persons culpable in the case he alludes to-
he writes as follows:
A member of Congress from Ohio related
to ne to-day a singular rumor that was told
him by one who professed TO know, and
give it under the head of "rumOrs." Ny
readers will sll recollect that it was said
some months ago that but for some traitor in
the army, Gen. Mcclellan would have cut of
and captured some 10, 900 rebels at Munson's
Hill. 1t was said that signal lights were
sent up, giving the enemy notice in season to
retreat before Mcclellan could effect his ma
noeuver. This is said to be true, and that
the next day Mcclellan invited the President
to meet him in q private room. When the
President came he found three persons in the
room, viz: Gen. Scott, Gen. Mcclellan, and
third DersoH, whose name is not given
Gen. Mcclellan arose and said 10 Mr.. Lin
csln, Hthat last night be had been betrayed,
and the traitor was traced to three persons,
as no other living persons knew of the plan
or the signal lights, and those three" said
the General, 'are before gOll'
He then continued-fgt is utterly impOssi-
Dle that Gen. Scott should betrsy his coun-
try, as for myself 1 claim to be true man,
a1d he" pointing to the third person, team
answer for HIMSELF The accused was mute
and did not pretend to deny the charge
/ He was high in command, and as the story
goes it was thought best to silently and qui
etly withdraw him from any participation il
the war for the present, rather than to con
fess to treason in high places. Now, th'
question is, what prominent military mai
has, within the past two months, disappeared
from the galaxy of heroes in and around thi
city? Wonder if it isn't old Thomas2
Other rumors, more startling than this, ar
vaguely whispered from lip to lip, some tina
would not do to see the light, painful an,
vet for certain reasons not impossible.
shows how feverish is the public mind, an
how susceptible it is to listen to, and evei
half believe these wild improbable tales
Bot one thing believe, the iRtOTitte1 histOr
of these times, the deeds of darkness an
midnight. if it ever is written, will prov
that truth is indeed stranger than fiction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-01

tar, to be ready II nsCsssaryto Cross the
A tlantio. .1
Yesterday additional shipWrights were
taken on at Portsmouth, dOokyards, 10 get
ready with the utmost dispatch the addi-
tionRl ships ordered for sea.
The two battaliOns Of the Guards order
ed 10 North America left this morning for
Southampton, where they will embark TO-
dav