davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-07
OFHEB HEfIEEgF CHV1rrsrs.

Produces any shade from RIA mellow brown b gIos-
8ey black ln ten minutes, and contain no lnrTefi-
eat taaE is injurious % the hair.
nAnuiaotnred b. ,. CTiItsdoco, Ho. AlloE Hou1s,
~ York sold sEarTHhars. ana aBbnsd bT su HaiF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-07

HOARsEH Ess, or sore 7hnoat,
which mis1 1f be c1ncEel With 3
simple rene y, n la7lset5d, Oft
el terminates Eeflol- u. HsH
ars aWaEB o. rha iuroE1nos q
stopping 6 O0lRh or SLIGHT
Cold" IN ita hIEs st1E8 ; that
Whlch In The bfgiuulne would
Yield 70 a mild remedy 81 not
attended to, Eoou att1cEI the.
lqnEH- BRoHE5 EloEgEIAL.
TROcHRs" were drlE introdzcet
elsFeH yaar8 $50 lt. lc5 bean
proved that they are ~ hegE
article before ths pubic FOX
Coughs, Cold8, Bronediris. Agth-
lckfng Coufn in upli1n,
-frra n fha = nrnnE rfwfmr -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-07

EOR RENT WOOR THsBB Coon
IL Rooms, With Board, can be obta'ned ai l42 Boil
war street, within a few rcd a the stseet Rstl-
road. apr2:s82
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-07
BRANCH PosToFFIcFs

A bill passed by both Houses authorizes
the Postmaster General to establish branch
POstOficeS where required, and to charge
one cent for delivery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-07

VallaDdlgham, il the House yesterday,
publicly fathered the call fof a caucus reOr-
ganiEing the Democratic party. The thirty.
6ve signers of the call are not anxious to
have their names known.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-07

"a, 0ltarrh, the Hacking ConFn in tlcurl11pti
mralate rallsf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-07

LNUR RhNT "A rARM ~ FrR z
Acres. on Detroit Plant hOad, four niles trsm
the city .KHYES.
a. I.3ss Cor rus ave snp.-f7r 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-07

Senator Grimes, Congressman Sedgwick,
and Assistant Secretary Fox, went to Fort
Monroe this afternoon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-07
OUR POTOMAC ARMY.

Our Picksts are now three miles beyond
WarrentOn Junction. The Railroad is com
pleted three miles beyond Manassas. Vir-
ginia farmers within our lines occasionally
commit depredations and murders.
Two Irish officers, resigned from the Papal
army, seek commissions in ours, and bring
letters from Cardinal AntonellI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-07
TAXING SLAVE,

1t is arranged to take a yea and nay vote
on Blair's amendment taxing slaves in the
House, before the previous question is moved.
Its passage is hoped for.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-07

Ths general direction of the branch mint
at Denver City is given BY the House bill
under the control and regulation Of the di-
rector of the mint ct Philadelphia. It pro-
vides for Superintendent Assayer, Melter
and Refner and Ooiner. Ssvsnty-hve thou
sand dollars Is appropriated.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-08-20
ACONFEDERATE A FUNERAL.

81 General Mitchell, the Federal commander
at Huntsville, Alabama, in answer to a re-
quest by his prisoners. allowed them the
privilege Of funeral rites over their dead
Among those buried was young officer and
namesake Of Howell Cobb. He was brave
young man, and Of refined manners. Two
hundred young ladies' Of Huntsville strewed
his grave with flowers. .... ..-
:. Col. Bernard AcGinnis was also buried
by the Confederate prisoners with funeral
honors. Tho Rev. Father Tracy performed
the solemn services Of the Catholic Church
in both instances. So touched were the pris-
ooers at the kindness Of Gen. Mitchell, that
when they returned to their gloomy quar-
ters they passed .series Of resolutions, thank
ing the officer for his kindness, and Gen.
Mitchell for the courtesy he extended, and
closing with the hope that the day might
not Be far distance when the soldiers of The
South and the defenders Of the Union could
shake hands and eight BY each others side
lin common cause. The moral effect ol
||snch - event = greater than . battle.
With thn w.r hroashs TO ! speedy close,
IhOu nssy tiossnas will exeI.;m ..Oh
Ithat NJ HID ksown sseh oster better bsfors., I
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-08-20
WHAT HAS BECOME or THE sPE
" Gle. HI ~

all Of our readers will ike sensible an
swer to the above question is prob
ably asked during every hour o: the day
and we will allow the city editor Of the
New York Tribune to crafty them. He talks
IS though he knew what he was talking
about: s4 " SasI =sf =szz
'It will be conceded that there is IS much
money in the country now as there has been
At any former period. There is as much
gold and silver, and there are as many bank
notes in the city and country as ever before.
Treasury notes 70 the amount Of S3oo, ,Ooo.-
COO have beer. put in circulation during the
past ffteen months, and ret merchants, bro>
kers, bankers and the people generally com
plsin Of , scarcity ofmoDey. What has be-
come of Il By what smys.eriio,s agency u
il absorbed from the channels Of csrculationg
Where are the rich rsser.oirs that hold the
|psecioos trsasars2 Who is ths happy man
Who will striks ths vein that shal Jie3d ]
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-08-20
!. to- & / MBER 3si51 E. 366.
plentiful flow Of the white and yellow our
rent again !2.aah needs 40 profound skill 70
,,o,,ot,,St sl.,, E..nt u, l.s.y . ~

plentiful flow Of the white and yellow cur
rent again -2ssah needs 40 profound skill 70
fact fhatsthe money is in Wall
street, thiiscity, in State street, in. Boston:
intother words, IL Is ii the vaults Of men
whose foresight and. .fnancalesring sttille enabled
tliemnto create d.e present panictby divert
Ing the course 81 tie circulation o coin nc,rfI rom
the lsgit;mate channels Of trade tifto, .their
Own poeketass here il remains s quietly
waiting for premiums ASK the men ns1ls, who
owntitstol obligge you withHit al 4 very reas- :
enable aiyarcs fsiilver,and gold have none
but such as 4 shave, sci gs1v INTO thee, and
each one willshow hands filled II iitfh itfh pos stage
stamps How shall we bring, men 70
ternlsS? Welanswer by cheerfnlIy nsfng The
stamps, receiving them without reluctance
and sprying, them out without apologies =
Handle 1hets.amps carfn'ly, keepthe1n clean
and prevent their adhesion, for they are re
ally money that Will sstiekto honest fingers
unless odecidedly manipulated. In, a few
weeks the silver and gold coin will come Oh!
ofttheir hiding places somewhat dcpreciated
of value by the clipping and sweating pro-
Cess; but they will come out tSwithout pre-.
MUM Nol1 ~t'jF45r1a@f'@ 3" a,"IE5&
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-08-20
$elefttd 2petry.::
LINES.

LINES.
BY J. G. WHITTIER. ....i.
Men Of the Northland! where's tho manly
Of the true hearted and the unshackled gone !?
Sons Of old freemen do we but inherit
Their names alone e.
Is the old Pilgrim spirit qucnched within us
Stoops the strong manhood ofour souls so low
That mammon's lure or party's vile can win US
,~ss,. TO silence nsWl .*.
Now when our land to ruins brink Is tergihg!
Now, when the padlocks for our lips arc forging
-. Silence is crime!
What! shall we henceforth humbly ask as
Rights oil our own In madness shall we barter
For treacherous peace the Freedom Nature
gave 6s, .''>15
God and our charter .ss
HERE shall the statesman forge his human
letters, :
Here the false Jurist human rights deny,
And in the church their proud and skilled abet-
Make truch lie!
Torture the pages Of the hallowed Bible,
To sancson crime, and robbery and blood
And, in Oppresslon's hateful service, libel
Both man aud God
Sha,' our New England stand erect no longer,
Bnt stoop in chains upon her. downward way,
Thicker to gather on her limbs, and stronger
Day after day?
)h, no methinks from all hc- wild, green
moUntanS-
From valleys where her slu,nbcring fathers
lie
From her blue rivers and her yelling fountains
And clear, cold sky
From her rough coast and isles which hungry
1naws with his surgcs- from the fishers ski f.
With white sail swaying to the billow's motion
Round rock and cliff
'rom the free fircsilc Of her unbought farmer
're IN her :rec laborer at his loom and " heel
from the brown smitnshop where beneath the
hammer,
Rings the rcd steel
from each and all, if God hath not forsaken
)ur land, and left us to an evil choice,
loud as the summers thunderbold't shall wa
ken
a peoples voice
anu SJCTu GtlC NOIL1cEu WluGS Slllt
bear it
Over Potomac's to St. Mary's wave;
And buried freedom shall wake to hear it
Within her grave,
)h, let that voice 60 forth the bondman sigh
ing
BY Santcc's wave, in Mississippi's cane,
Shall lcel the hope, within his bosom dying,
Revive again.
Let it 60 forth The millions who are gazing
sadly upon us from afar shall smile,
And unto God devout thanksgiving raising,
Bless us the while.
)h for your ancient freedom, pure and holy,
For the deliverancc ola groaning earth,
Cor the wrongeo captive, bleeding. crushed,
and lowly,
Let it 60 forth!
Sons of the best Of fathers! will yc fa1ter
With all they left yc pcrl:cd and at stake
10! once again on freedoms holy altar
The fire awake
Prayer strengthened for the trial, come together
Put on the harness for the moral tigh~,
And with the blessings Of your Heavenly Faith
err,
MAINTAIN THE RIGur!
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-08-20
FROM TIE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL

-Guerri!la Morgan proclaims that he has
raised once more the Confederate flag in
kentucky. Yes, John, and you no doub,
tiatter yourself that you have raised the
Devil.
We must establish such condition OF
things in kentucky that good citizens shall
have nothing to fear and bad ones nothing to
hope.
1t is said that the laurels are all dying
out upon the mountains OF the South The
tree of victory and glory cannot live in rebel
soil.
1t would be great thing for the rebe
authorities if they could raise guns by con-
scription as easily as they can men.
If Beauregard doesn't like to redeem
his pledge to water his horses in hell, wh :
not take him to the Hot Springs
Let Great Britain intervene if she dares
and she will find that a cotton famine is
nothing to bread famine.
Fellow citizens, If you want our officers
and men now in the field to fight heroically
20 and show them how.
Morgan announces that he is 'once
more among u.s." Ay, John, and we are
once more around you!
1T would be less indecent in drunken
Senator 10 throw up his liqnor upon the
floor Of the Senate chamber than to pour
forth on that floor the slanders and calum
nies that the liquor inspires.
Evidently this war must be fought to
the bitter end. II any Of our people have
been getting up extensive assortments Of
olive branches, they may as well make fire
wood of them. s5S
The next best thing to making people
unwilling to aid the rebellion is to make them
afraid to do it. ...s. ~a~7 sr.s- 90 '*e@t' d
Abe Lincoln & Co. are the powers .ha,
be. jeff Davis & Co. are the powers tha,
want to be- z.,z..9s.. ~5@E. ,a*@' "@se
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-08-20

HoSoR CONFERRED ON 4 Doc Captain
Allen, Of the New Hampshire, Third reg;-
men,, has a fine dog, who has been presen,
with his master at all the battles in which
the Third was engaged. At the action On
James Island he was wounded BY muske'
balls in two places. Hc is now on furIoust
with bis master in Manchester. a cola,
was presented By some workmen at the Pr.n'
Works, upon which was engraved this in-
scription "ours by adoption. Dog Ned
Irish Co Sd n. II. Vols, On another par,
of the collar was engraved the Stars ard
Stripes, supported b. the shamrock and III
Goddess OF Liberty.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-08-20

FoRE1aN ISTERvESrIos.-The Watkins
Republican, Of the 9Th ult., contains the
following zs.@ r.. J.. ~~as@ ~s~s ss~sa -.
''Hon. A. s. Diven told us. on Thursday
evening that he had the express authority os
Secretary Seward to tell the people that he
had assured the representatives of foreign na-
tons, from time to time, that the rebellion
would be crushed out, and that in order to
prevent Intervention in favor Of the rebellion
he had named > time 50 short that hs dared
not make it public, and that such interven-
tios could not Be prevented but BY N i'm
mediate response to the casl ior 3m.uOe
mcn-n s.s szs zs= ..g*ss szs zzsaz.a#Szgs ss
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-08-20
HOW He WAS ELECTED. .

!. i Two years ago, our friend J --~.iH ii. E.
who lives over in the mining district, about
Shallsburg, ran for the Legislature. The
district was close. ana it required the, best
foot loot forward to Yin. The profits ID be de-
rived from an election were nothing, but th9
idea Of defeat did not allow. any stone to re-.
main unturned BY either party to secure a
sote, T. ia5instl,e mining business. and
at times employs q number Of men, who dig
and delve in the bowles ,of. the earth for bis
profit SO the day before e]ectionshc engaged
about fifty republican voters to work for him
the forenoon Of Tuesday, and go toithe polls
in the afternoon. Deing prompt pay he had
no difficulty ingetting what belphe wanted !;
50 bright and early Tuesday morning, fifty
three good republicans stood gathered around
thesshaf leading down into the hill one
hundred and thirty feet, waiting for j.
Soon he came, and down thelong ladder the
party went, till they struck the bottom, when
to follow the different veins or
lodes, soon they were all hard at work, with
pick, chisel and drill, digging, cutting and
blasting for the bright cubes Of lead so plenty
thereabouts. J. passed around from
group to grou; pof men, joked with and d.
rected them in their labors till half past
eleven, when be very coolly put on his coat :,
aScended the ladder, reached the surfaces
drew long breath and with the help of two
or three friends in the secret, drew the lad
der up after him, leaving fifty three good
republican voters hard at work a hundred
feet below, with no means Of getting out till
the ladder was replaced! Taking two sec.
tions of the ladder off to have some new
rounds put in, he left for the polls, m,'e
distant and when the votes were counted at
night, to the surprise of his opponent, j.
had forty-two majority!
An hour later there might have been seen
fifty three able bodied men, each one bearing
a lighted candle. emerging from certain
hole in the ground, like ants from vial Of
molasses, profaning fearfully,and vainly seek
ing for the man who 'pulled up the ladder"
but for two days, no such man could be
found. Concluding they had been sold in
earnest, after consultation, the miners
agreed to charge nothing for their services,
drink at Us expense, and let the matter
drop-Illt he was elected.
,'i
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-08-20
VERY LUCID. !

That valiant wit, Orpheus C.Kerr, Of the
Mackaral Rrigade,.. after describing fierce
equestrian combat between HVilliatn Brown
Of the United States of America, and Capt
'Munchausen,' of the Southern Confederacy,
closes as follows IIa! says William
gazing severely at company 8, regiment 5,
as it came pouring forward, has the South,
ern Con!ederacy concluded to surrender to
the United States OF America p What the
answer was, my boy, l am not allowed to
say; but you may rest satisfied that thing
has been done which am not permitted to
,divulge and should this lead, as hope it
will, to movement am not suffered to
make public, it cannot fail to result in a
consu1nnation which am forbidden to
make known. But il, on the other hand;
the strategic movement which I am not at
liberty to describe should be followed by, a
stroke l am restrained from explaining, You
will find the effect it would not be judicious
in me to set forth will produce a consequence
which the War Department denies me the
privilege Of deyeloping.'e1 J as-~af 5..s-
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-08-20
A DOG: STORY.

- .Burleigh,' of the Boston Journa', tells
the following tale of dog -
In the ancient and beautiful town Of Chat
ham, N. Y, is very remarkable dog
whose characteristics and behavior would
excite the admiration Of the lover Of dogs,
his homer, the editor Of the Mashue Telegraph
and mayor of the city. On week days he is
dog oflike passion and behavior with other
animals; but on Sunday his peculiarities
and sectarian principles shine out. Unlike
the crow, he can count. and knows when
Sunday comes. He INDUCES in no pastimes.
He encourages no company and no familiari-
ty. He says by actions louder than words
to the vain and tritling race, six days shalt
thou play and do all thy sports.
The family are all Presbyterians, but the
dog is Methodist. On Sundays he attends
the family on their way to church, leaves
them at the door OF the house of the Lord
where they attend, and then holds on his
solitary and unbroken way until he comes
to his church, which is little further on,
when he has reached his church he goes up
stairs, acd has particular place in which he
sits and when An intruder gets into his place
no belle OF madam of fashion who comes
sweeping up the asile of Grace and finds a
plebian in her elegant pew can give more de-
cided indications Of acnopance and displeas-
ure than does the dog. His seat yielded he
attends to the service with decorum, and
pays degmaticsl attention to the words OF
doctrine. Every Sunday'he can be seen on
his way to church-in foul as in fair-and
his dcnominational preferences are as we'll
known - are those Of any gentleman in
town. s.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-08-20
Two new Rebel Steamers Water Boat,

. Two new Rebel Steamers Water Boat,
Powder Boat. s .S. b. = ss5 szsc
The two new rebe, steamers it will be re-
collected, were all ready forasea, aud were
scuttled and sunk at the Navy Yard: in great
haste; they now lay in about thirty feet of
water, and it is thought can e'sily be raised
The Cumberland lays in eleven fathoms Of
water, and it is The intention of the contrac-
tor to raise her by means Of four whale ships
OF four hundred tons each, to be partially
submerged by being partly filled with water,
and then, after attaching to the sunken ship.
will, by means Of the tide and steam pumps,
bring her up. It will be recollected the
Mel7imac was plated with eight hundred
tons Of iron, all Of which ',lis expected will
b. recovered. The Congress and Cumber~
land each had iron safes on board, containing
respectfully $4,000 and $4,000 in specie,
which will, without doubt, be recovered by
means Of diving apparatus.
The undertaking involves an outlay by
the contractor OF some sixty thousand dol.
lars before commencing the work. lie will
employ something like two hundred men,
among whom will be twenty divers, who
will descend to the sunken ships in the
Wells & Gowen submarine armor. Such OF
the vessels as are not raised will be blasted
with gunpowder, and all the material that is
of value recovered.
The contractor is the same party who
raised the steamer Erie from from Lake Erie
in 1851. and has been engaged in other SUBJ
marine operations. We understand lie is to
commence operations at once, and is to re-
ceive forty-Ave per cent. salvage from. the
Government in the value of all property re-
cove red. .--Bost0n Com. Bal,et;n.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-08-20
WisGellanepns Beading.
HE GUARDIANS OF CIVILIZATION
ON THE RAMPAGE.
IMMENSE SENSATION IN PARLIAMENT.

[By lnteroceanic to the Chicago Tribune. |
The Honorable member from Mugwitch
wanted the floor. It was not often he tres
passed upon the time OF the House. He was
a Briton he thanked God, a bold Briton if
he might say it. who should not say it. ae
was clear upon the point Of idolatry for his
native land, could mention little instances
of prccocity in that direction that were his
torcal and traditional family proofs of his
early lean;nss that way. [Cheers.] But he
was human if he was Briton, and agreed
with the old Roman that ''homo sum Mill,
hu,nanan altenun u me pu,o." He saw in
Britannia one Of the Guardians Of Civiliza
ton. Turn your eyes across the ocean and
what do you discover there ? Such lapse
into barbarism is painful. He held in his
hand the latest dispatches from the war in
America. Good God had it come to this
that to the other horrors Of the war between
the North and the South had been added
cannibalism ? (lanmense sensatioa) Yes sir
cannibalism ! The senses reel and fancy
sickness at the spectacle; yet we must nerve
ourselves to the investigation. He would
read from . paper he held in his hand[a re-
porte, dreps'a pin IN the gallery and Is So
rerely ehidsd by the spsak,r.l His spirit
stood appalled, At the news, he shrank with
scared eyeballs from the vision, but here is
the paragraph: = 4 %SS8 s$ : q. =
1.-THE most advanced brigade Of Gen. ST.
gel IS now susbistins entirely upon the
enemy !"
Good God, IS this the nineteenth century
when brigade Of fierce German bsigands.
about their camp fires, MUNICH - sweet NOR.
sells the tender limbs Of virginians, in t1;c.
case (Intease exeittmeat, tao reporters q,
the Loadon 7in'ss s,ceon and .Ta0 oser til.
gall<ry.) Are We to sit here, while our brsth.
rem By blood in the Old Dominion are being
served ont in commissary rations to brutal
soldier1, and high born Yirginians ars being
dsvoured with hard bread Z Are W to pause
longer? !? For what more shall We wait
when solt in,ants are hunted like pasrdSes
through Virginia brakes /? Il i time 70 IN
.erpose the shield OF Civilization and oll up
|oo Chraseodom. when Sigel's red ruilian,
are leisursly eating their way through d.
hearts and homes ar ~ Sheaandoah.
(Hsrs tha interoceanic line w.s iutssruptsd.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-08-20
A: N;aJV APOSTLE! TN :T.sE SuENaN.
49,. ....e..,.f.. DOAHsyH asj< - III

F... F ! :
The Warrenton correspondent Of the y:
York H:1GN sends the following amusing
paraphrase Of part Of the third chapter
Of Matthew, written by soldier in General
Pope's army: '".'
l.. In those days came John the General
preaching in the valley Of Shenandoah =,
2. And saying. repent ye, for the army
Of the Union is at hand. ..
8. For this is he that was spoken Of by
the Prophet Stanton. S 'ying, the voice Of
one Growing in the wildcrnosS-i,reparc
ye the way for the Pope make his paths
straight. -
4, And the same John had his suite about
him, and a Mcclellan saddle for his head
quarters, and his meat was gathered from the
folds OF the dwellers in Virginia. .....
S. Then went out to him Fauquier and
Loudon, and all the counties round about
the Sulphcr Springs.
6. And were sworn Of him upon the con
'sttution, confessing their sins of secession.
Z. But when he saw many of the blab-
bers and brawlers come unto his ordeal. he
|said unto them, 20, generation Of vipcrs,
wko hath warned you to flee from the wrath
to come p
8: Bring forth fruits, therefore, meat for
repentance. ,'-.'.''
8. And think not to say wvithip yourselves
we have taken the oath Of allegiance and
are disciples of abraham, therefore not sub
ject to contribute to the stores oftle federal
commissary for l say unto you that I an,
able of these troops to raise up children un
to Abraham, and you must she'll out.
TO- And know also that the axe is laid
unto the root of the tree, &c.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-08-20
Great Wreckins Operation i.

r. IT. Wells, Esq. of this city, has just
completed q contract with the Government
by which he agrees g raise the vessels sunk
at Gosport Navy Yard and in Hampton
Roads. Tho value Of the property sunk
upon which he proposes 70 operate, amounts
to over million Of dollars, and consists of
the following vessels. 1 tssssass%4