davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-22

prrtos's IsLAyp.-We we're at BedlJes Island
yevierday We went the.e the sicA solders-
70 see 600 victims Of "r,rsesy," sufferers from
Ctickabominy swamp mal.na-prostra,cd with
rlprrbea, ihoumatlsm, and mIssrnsuc fever. The
non are not generally very sick-that Ia, not mex
unto death but great sufferers, because their Pc
cnlar form If disease destroys sll strength sAd
energy gnd must long be patiently borne because
y, not weld to medicine. We went TO rec aud talk
vita these men, aud become acquainted with their
m. .iciaus and learn how they were treated, be-
cams. we lad heard that they were no' treated as
American s,loiers should be treated, and shall DO
treated il can have any lnhaeuce IN their laVor.
W. certainly ouni the situation remarkably pleasant
fr hospital aud ls sanitary conduit n IL admirable
oder The surgeons although quite overwhelmed
sh ,hc cire vi 70 or al Dumber, scattered through
m. Great range OF t.uls aud temporary buildings,
an, ate.,ve and kind, extremely e.. The only
c,ur,,nt against tbeu is all embodied in tbis:
.T,cy WONT give my husband any medicue.' II Is
the -. word that We say for them. II proves
them ueu OF seUse. DIR. Brown has been with the
arm, ca the Chc.ahomiuy. He knows tue nature
of tle disease, and tha, MEDICINE VIII lot cure IL.
Time, res,, good air, good food, good lodging,
will effect cure IN almost eyerys case Let
the sold err friends rest sstished oi this
res, satisfied that Government is doing ns
duty by these sick soldiers. The COMMANDMENTS
Chief Gen. Brown, IL to humane man 20 permit
,ny II, xlect The Surgeon III charge ID his ron.
His first assistant, DIR. Darkin, We were much
peased with for his kindly manner q the sick
soldiers. That will cheer aud improve tlsm better
| than medicine. But are they fed well lhat IN
ms, what we vent 10 see. We weui through all
the kitchens and saw rs good beef, bread, ana Po'
t.,oes N We should DEERE and excellent soup, sha
nen,ly prepared. We Saw tie table sci Tor dihnef
for nil who were sbl-, most are, 10 come 70 tneH
meals. For diuuer Yesterday We do say mat 're!
had /. good one The greatest trouble Il to provide
variety, aud yet not infringe upon tue laws o ne'',
Sick men must not lie stuffed. The surgeons ahd
bosri,. Al stewards and nurses have TO keep Oh INC
con.,.nt watch to Ireven. visitors feeding the iIen
with improper articles. Many Of them are recover
inc from diarrhes, snd have repeatedly Deen 'nio"n
back by eating fruit, pies. or other 1e'eas'e'
slyIy furnished them by their friends or SOME MIN
hearted lady visitor. -.
We do feel an honest conviction thai inc w"
soldiers upon Bedoe's Island arc humanity p'o''ue.
f,r and this is fact that ought to be hnowp' ANU
abonld srimuare men 10 eLter the service Oh "
erpment that does not neglect It's soldiers wneu ''N~
dad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-22

TuE GsrAT EAsTERs.-The steamship Great
Eastern IL expected arrive nj her former anchor
nge in Flueh,ng Bay August 70, where she will
remain until S.ptember7. As room after her arrival
-. .be can BE- cleaned up and made "ship shape" TO
receive vsitors IL is the intention OF her agents to
invite the pnblic D Io' al or ~ithoutchar2e. The
only expense will be- getting TO her. That, NE har-
lem Railroad Managers .re disposed to make ar
rap.gmonts for. TB's propose ~ send one or moro
,rs can by every mp train, snd switch them oh at
Mcliose. aud ron trem VII by the branch road 10
heir dock above Harlem River. where steamboat
will meet each tran and take passengers on board
The Gg.st Ees,ern, and Te'urn 70 as TO meet every
down tg.i--rhe l.xt ut II. Tue charge Tor the ex'
,l,ton vii no: pr, ADJ, exceed ~ cen's, and II
earn. Il into effect, We shall bear from II IN sumo
r.rel 4. shape before the end OF next week. Thous-
snds ~ oersons would couotl.ss avail themselves Of
Tho auea.s Of such Iii arrangement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-22
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. CORC0RiK.

HIS RECEPTION IN PHILADELPHIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-22
prosromme OF ARRANGEMENTS

as f.' lFiSHah 4 oonoonAn
MUNICIPAL AuTaoRrIhSs or TIE CITY OF NEW
Under ,he d.. eiion 4 the
JOINT COMMITTEE oN NATIONAL AfFAikS'
vvr,-sv To THIS CRY FROM CAPTIVITY IN
hf II IN ~ RICHNoND.
Room No O. 81 Hall At Y o'clock M ON fhlDAf the ga
n. and pair 10 Jersey CITY t. I'VE nsd, y ,h,;r
On, vii r,oc--d BY ,esuhost to Castle GARDEN, where
upen their nations" salute VII De- nT,a me "''sin
cerem h~s vii ass place aud h.' Honor tue mayor WI"
"''''' OHpFR or PROOF fiON
T,oou of { q ,incs coniu nrd-d by Capt Ous.
Guam Mash
GEN JUfIN rWLN
as.i ted by the following Aids:
r., a. l. V~i;uin Col 81 VI Van Barren,
~ stx,ma.r liam Itop tot &. -chsar 1,yaeid'g,
Cot Richard Lathefs H. p, "a ~,
ri I Inn ChtIyck Col II. g. Siehbns,
Col. Edward iIi"cAen ii',''; -, 81 - ~, ~,
SI@i David Mccie'ian. Nj. . Hsrriott
Gait Charles Knight, ,'r] nt p,..,.,,
Iion iohn n. Brady, Hon William Myehcll
LII Il Mr.h so Albert t.'d'Ei.
ti.nrr n Me Murray esq John Chadwick. r,i.
Commanded by Cob fo-ti-y, Sd iiussars,
Ia, R,rmen. csv,iy' Cot walter w Price.
IA, y H. seI Ye,sYoIs p",rers co. Riom Allen
sh Rrgimcnt y ,uonui tin, ID, Col Buigrs
9Th krein "ut Shilonu, buoldr I - " "e'""'
III nj Bisac-, IT y. Leonard
Commissioned Uflc.r. Of "a, D"io". and 'Oluneer
Of IWy.
sgth Regiment right Wis. colnnn companies .
"a Gen. CorcoTan. =.
- lis Honor ths Mayor.
"a Chairman Of Committee on National <
s2 =.
Chairman Of Committee on lnvitstions
in open barouch"
6sh Regiment LETT wing. 20 umn compAnie'- =,
- Re,u,ned rfisouers. .
z Common Council, III Carriage, : :
IS preceded by
Sc The Sergesntat-Arm'.
&c Delegations frcm Common Council OF
Philadelphia "a
= and other les, :
e Heads Of De sumsnis, o
=? City G.vcrnmelt 60
Board
eupefvi'or.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-22

Tuors,Sps or YOUNG MEN HAVE Dhh IN
,'.n ',o. Rms AND Ornsx T.orsANDs ph aSas Ming
the a'e ., On. aud advice sFowLrS
No 3J5 broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-22
iAdyegti.onient.l

r,,, c.,.r CnRcpKAN FEyrN AL.-Ihe wiz.
i"L U"hN' 80, H,uUx's MusSus is tue p ace 70
dow, eaeonie, aIa r,Ffo.mance, at aid = o'eoesP '
zee .ns ', Ten Ton ,nusB day aud evenn.
, 1862-10-25

SIGEL AND McDowELL.-The Rochester (New
York; Democrat has been told on what it thinks
good authority, that during the fight in front of
Washington, Gen. Mcdowell took from his pock-
ct a white handkerchief which he attached to the
end of his sword and waved aloft as if signalling
to some one. General Sigel, observing the act
rode up and demanded McDowell's reason for
such conduct. Mcdowell replied that it was
none of his business, at the same time cursing
him as a id Dutchman." Whereupon the
latter drew pistol and fired at Mcdowell the
ball striking the latter's sword hilt and glancing
off
, 1862-10-25
Published Every Saturday Morning
Taxing Cinnamon.


An anonymous correspondent begins an
article with the remark that he has ''no ed
ication to write for newspapers" and calls
our attention in the following style to the
subject of taxing Cinnamon:
"The Cinnamon are certainly great dis
advantage to us; for the washing they do
is now sought after by emigrants and other
needy families; but the Cinnamon being on
the main street, so convenient that the
families are cut out of it; otherwise it
would afford many family living. The
Chinaman takes or sends all his money to
China. He wouldn't give cent for school
purposes nor any thing else having for its
end the public good so he is really dis
'antage to us in a money point of view,
Id if allowed to remain here will trouble
is as in California. But families would
give allthey could for the support of schools,
and besides be an advantage to the commu-
nifty. Can't our city fathers raise more tax
from the Chinese, or make it so high that
they will give place to good families? or
will everybody think it is not their busi-
ness to meddle with them, and SO let them
go until they will ask for privileges under
our laws?'
Contrary to our usual custom in reference
to anonymous communications, we give
place to the above. We believe there is
no Territorial law providing for the exclu-
sion or for the special taxation of China
men. and this being the case, we doubt
whether the city fathers have any authority
to tax them at rate beyond that levied
upon those engaged in other branches of
business. 1t is matter, then, first for our
legislators to act upon and to insure the
passage of such a law, petitions having this
end in view, should be circulated in COM
munities most interested.
The people of the upper country are es-
pecially interested in this matter, as the
Celestials will in future doubtless be insin-
uating themselves into all the mining re-
gions from which they have not been pro-
hibited by miners law-and where there is
no Territorial or State law upon the sub
ject, they can most likely find means and
advocates to nullify these local regulations.
The question as to whether the Chinese are
in any respect beneficial to States or COM
munities has been sufficiently we'll tested on
the Pacific coast to stimulate the people to
action; and it is from them, first, that a
law protecting them from their presence
must spring. For the present, and SO far
as our own community is concerned, we
think the evils complained of by our cor
respondent can be remedied. There are
but few people who would not patronize
''families" in preference to the Chinese ;
and we venture that the reason why this is
not more generally done, is that the fami-
lies do not make the same effort to get the
work. When they do this, they will OBJ
tain the patronage of the public, and the
Cinnamon must seek some other locality
for their business.
, 1862-10-25

FUND OUT THE Use OF THEM.-A
Florence merchant who was detained for
several days week before last at Wallula,
says that while dividing his attention be-
tween keeping the sand out of his eyes and
the volubility of the " Irrepressible,' he
observed number of workmen engaged in
digging holes in the street. Subsequently,
he saw them filling the holes up with cob
BILE stones The utility of the work he
was unable to comprehend until he received
a coEcussion upon his mental appara tus
from ''dornick" about the size of a goose
egg, which the wind had sent whistling
through the air, when he came to the con-
clusion that this system of burying the
stones had been resorted to by the inhabit-
ants of the place to prevent the total ami
hilation of the population during the prev
alence of the auttmnal zephyrS.
, 1862-10-25
NOTICE.

4 Y, WILSON and GEO. W. SFEVENS, Of San
l. MADAM his entire interest inthe Wholesale Liquor
business lately conducted under the name and firm Of
Humiston Madam. Portland, Oregon.
The business will hereafter be conducted under the
name and firm Of IUMlSTON. WILSON 81 CO .
Portland, July 81, 1892 360
, 1862-10-25

A SELL.-A practical joker from the Vi
cinage of the ''old Fort" whom we shall
designate as "Van,' paid our city a visit a
few days since, and in his perigrinations
about town brought up in crowd who
were examining one of Wesson's rifles, re-
Gently brought out by the overland escort
Van, being an amateur sportsman, and an
excellent shot, took hold of the gun to ex-
anime it. After looking at it thoroughly
a wag in the crowd offered to bet him the
drinks he could not hit the ball on flag
staff that stood on the opposite side of the
street. "Done," says Van; pop went the
rife, and whiz went splinter from the
aforesaid ball. But hardly had the report
died away before Van found himself in the
bands Of i policeman, for the violation of a
city ordinance. Van wilteG; saw that re
was badly sold, and succumbed with as
good grace as possible As Charley led
him off to the Recorders office, he remarked
to the wag who sold him
"All right my boy-it's all the same to Van; 2
You've got me, but I'll get some other man."
, 1862-10-25

"CHAos." "A Dalles correspondent of
the Portland Times, writing to that paper
over the above signature under date of Oct.
18th, uses the following language in refer
euce to the editor of the MOuntaineer
So mote it tbe With all those who seek to
muzzle private opinion, and public exposure
of doctrines which have but one object
the downfall of the Union Not loved by
his household-gods, despised by the com
munity, and more than suspected by his
country, the worshiper of southern chivalry,
and craven images, violates the sanctity of
private life, puts decency to the blush by
the vilest of epithets, outrages social life
by slanderous attacks on men Of well-known
probity, and finally winds up by vilifca-
tions on men, women and children, whose
shoe-tie he is unworthy to loose. We could
even pardon this, but when he paralyzes
common sense, and sickens the ear with
bad grammar, worse phraseology, and COM
pound nonsense, we treat him as beyond
the pale of sympathy, and advocate the same
treatment that civilized communities author
ize to the rabid canine-strychnine or lead,
excellent antidotes to public nuisance.
PREPARATION FOR Observation-Disclosures
from the large wood piles corded up about
most of the business houses and private
residences in this city there will be but lit
tie inconvenience experienced on account
of the scarcity of this article the coming
winter, and wood merchants will not be
likely to receive the high prices paid last
winter. The present price is $S to $40
per cord.
, 1862-10-25
NOTICE.

TTNHE undersigned, being duly authorized, will pay
all the liabilities of the late firm of Humiston &
NJ Adam on demand All parties indebted to Humiston
4 MADAM will please pay to
c. n. HUMISTON.
Portland, July 81, 1852 36tf
, 1862-10-25

The same correspondent has the follow
Ing upon the subject of fues:
"There is one thing about the city that
certainly should be changed, and that is the
sheet iron stove fues should not be allowed
to come through a roof or side of house,
but brick fues should be built instead
We all can tell of many a house and some
towns that have been burnt up from sheet
iron fues A city ordinance to that effect
might save the town from being burnt I;
and where lumber is so high the loss would
be great Other towns are preparing
against this accident"
There is an ordinance providing for the
protection of property against fires, and the
fire wardens a short time ago gave twenty
days notice to all property-holders on Main
street and the alleys adjoining, that they
must within that time provide their build
ihgs with proper fues otherwise they
would be proceeded against according to
law. The twenty days time has expired,
and though we notice a number of build
ings within the limit described that are not
yet provided with fues, we presume the
wardens will do their duty in the matter
, 1862-10-25
Hardware.
Notice.
Cavalry ! Cavalry =!

A BLE-BODIED young men will now be enlist 4
"A ed in Company E. 1st Cavalry Oregon Mob W
unteers. Each volunteer must furnish his own Il
horse and horse equipments. Pay, the same as Cav
airy in the regular army, U. s., with the addition Of
sl2 per month. Enlistments for three years. unless
sooner discharged. When honorably discharged, a
bounty of 500 will be given to EACH Those desir
GUS of leading the wild and exciting life of mountain
rangers win find good opportunity now offered For
further particulars inquire Of the undersigned at
Fort Walla Wala. GEO. B. CURRY,
Capt. Comdg Co. E.
Sept. 20, 1862 4Otf
, 1862-10-25

Work FOR THE Cry FATHERs.-In-
asmuch as we are soon to have fire engine,
the city fathers should be providing house
for its reception and something in the shape
of cisterns The creek on Second street
will for the present obviate the necessity of
cisterns there; but Main street should be
provided with not less than three, with sup
ply pipes leading into them from the creek
at the head of the street. aaa -lslaloa.un
The New York herald., 1862-03-14
Onicfal Report OF Captain q. y. Van
Br0nt. of the Minnesota.

uSrEp STATES SlEaNiP MINNESOTA. March TO- 1862.
slE--0n Saturday, the sth inst. nj I2a5 p. NJ three
small steamers, Ia apr earance discovered rounding
sewas Point, and they into full broad.
side Wow convinced that the iron plated
steam battery Jcrrmac from the large size Of her smoke
pipe They we're heading for Ncwport's News and , IN
obedience TO signal from The senior officer present Cap
tain John Mars,on immediately called all hands slippcd
my cables and got under way for that point 10 engage
her While rapidly raesrg Scwsi'e Point the re
bcs fhcfo opened fire upon from a rnc bat.
tory, one shot from which going through and Grip.
ping my mainrnast. ! returned tho nre with my
broadside guns and forccaslc pivot. We ran without
fur,ber difficulty within about ono and half mic Of
Newpo'ts News, anu there, unfortunately, grounded
The lido wes running obb, and although in The channel
there vas not Sufficient water for this ship which draws
twcn;y three feet. ] ku.w Tho bottom was so, and
lrnry and entea' ore to force lie sp over bu, found
il impossible 50 60 TO- At this time u was rcr,rod 70
s that The McrTimac had passed tie rigate q neresa
a. run into The slocpofwsr Cumberland. ard in nfcrn
nr, after faw Tic latter gcrg d,pn ny the heai
The New York herald., 1862-03-14
Report of Captain Watson, Comma nding
the Gunboat Dragon.

UNITED STATES STEAMER DRAGON, March 8, 1862
AT six p. N. went alongside OF the Roanoke and was
ordered TO get up head Of stcam and 60 the
board side and mako fast the Merrmac was sight,
and the signal given get undsrwegh and go after her.
AZ half past r. slipped the anchors the Roanoke
and started for the Merrimac. AT two p. ~ received
orders to take hawssr aud ahead, the ship had
got ashore and IL was necessary get her head in the
scwali's Point opened on the tow, which was immed
ately responded to by the Roanoke and Dragon. On
nearing Newports News was ordered to tow the Roa
noke head towards hs Rip Rsps and 10. go and go to the
Minnesota and render every assistance possible which
was done with WILL Arriving at thu Minnesota, took
position and opened nfe ON the Yorktown and James
town. Kept Il up until iark, when received orders
TO cease firing anil lay by tho ship until morning. Al
two A. NJ tried TO the Minnesota OF the bottom, and
snoccedcd only " ground In another and more exposed
plrco. Made fast for ile night Second day al eight
A. NJ. we were ordered 10 take up position best wo
could, and opened fire the Yorktown and Jamcstown
with good effect could plainly shells bursting
eide Of thc Minnesota and be ready To assist in towing
her o. Made fast The port side, being in direct limo
Of tie Morrimao's batteries. ~ the same moment re-
ccyed two shots from her, one taking effect In the
aud three men. seriously wounding Charles i. Frecs9;
badly scadng Pen. - lunEerord ami breaking the legs
oC - Mcdonald, which will have TO b. ampuiatcd.
Received orders TO get board Minnesota Vessel
on c shortly after received orders 20 got bags aud
hammocks on board OF the Whitehall.
Tbc folowi ing Is n list of officers al tho time
Ac'iag NJs,,T CoplmosJine WIN. Watson.
Fist Enoias,I--Win. a. Seward.
.Second EnDnecr--Ihomas Jordan.
MastT's M00--Wm. howdin.
l,dr.smoskJ.-Ben :. IIungerford
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Eanditche
six lrcmep and ten scamen.
wM WATSON, Captain.
The New York herald., 1862-03-14
Oss Newpori'a Ecsvs correspondence.

F5ssT BRIcApr FIRST DIyisIox, nEr'T or VIRGINIA.
NEwroRrs NExs, March IL, 1862.
Erfeccd <ndca- Agafn Disefpoisted-rtM Of ne E,cs-
sn Seeysr Monitor--cT Men Mid 'gih .lpy aud En-
htsiasnr-- ISL Of Our Q6ce's TO Uer7he SICK FIRM
1e Ctasrcss Doing Wei, dc.
Jasi evening shout seven O'Clock two men Of our ca
valry patrol were driven in by small force of rccl
fsaiiy several miles from camp and short tslc
we entertained holsH Of general engagement How.
svsri Gu close search ~ number Of our cavalry Tho
enemy was found TO heye re'urnod, ard nls supposed
The New York herald., 1862-03-14

ct Fortress Noassssnd succeeded in dragging her half
mile distant, and then she again mnnovabe, the
tide having fallsn. At two A. H. this morning succeed
cd In OrtinG IL ship once more ahoat, and at
anohqF opp1sits Fortress Monroe.
me great pleasure TO say thae during the whole
Of these trying scenes the officers and conducted
themselves with great courage and coolncss.
G. J. VAN BRCNT,
Captain U. s. NJ, Coming Frigate Minnesota.
Hon. GIDEON WEILEs, Secretary of the Navy, Washing
ton, DC.
CORRECTED OFFICERS OF UNuED STATES sfTAMsTaP
MINNESOTA.
Coptoin--G. J. Van Brunt.
Lismendnts-Edward c. Grafton, John Waters.
Actiay Mcsters-Adolphus Dexter, J. n. Merrill, W.
Wright, John \. Ferguson.
Sailing Mdsey-D. A. Campbell.
PdymdSer-Robert Pettt
Fleet Suygeon-W. ~ Wood.
Captain Of Marines--w. l. shuttleworth.
Lieutenant Of Adrines-W. II. Carter
Assisfo,a Surgeoa--Dr. Edgar Holden.
Chdpdin-G s. Jones
Engineers-Chicf c. II. Lorng: First Assistant, q. s.
Bright; Third Assistants f. J. Whiker, A. Colin L. A.
Has erley I. w. Rae g. W. Them.
MdShipmea-R =. Chew, z. 8. Cotton.
Masters MGtes-J. d. Van Duzor, G. 2. Whitman, r.
Berry, VIM. Hunter.
Io0tsgcin-Paul Atkinson.
Gunasr-C w. Homer.
Cd,pcnier-Ebenezer Thompson.
SoitmdkeT-Augustus Warren.
Pi0-A B. Miller
MAIN BATTERY, UNDER THE SUPERVISION LIEUTENANT
WATERS.
First Di,ision-Acting Master W. Wright
Second Dirision--Actng Master j. N. Merrill.
Third Dirisio,,-Mastcr's Mate John II. Van Duzer.
SPAR DECK BAIrERY, UNDER THE sUPfRvIoS MASTER
tpoLPnUs DEXTER.
Piuos Gun-A. Dexter.
Fourth Dirisiea-R. =. Chew.
Fifth Dtcisidn--C. 8. Cotton.
The New York herald., 1862-03-14
Another Description of the Monitor.

LETTER PROM LIEUT.. wORDEN, Hi.R COMI tNDfR.
NV YoRK, Jan. %, iS62
DEAR BRoHrE-- she V supposed 90 be
shot proof Her hull floats IS inches abov Tho water
and T. covered with Eve thckncsses f wrought iron
plales, each ono inch ihk, to a point 81 feet below
water line Her dock Is covered with inch wrought
iron wrought iron turrct ~ feet outside diameter,
feet hieh and inches thick, placed ncar The cenfo
ur buoyaucy. In tnis turrct mounted I'VE III w h
pahlgtcn guns. Tho tnrfct rcyo,vcs, and Is TUNED
around With great ac ~ by slcar. its mo, cmenti BE-
ing controlled by the commanding officer inei e. as she
goes irO ton. there ia nothog above nr DECK bui The
turle. aui shyt proof iict hCu an, when ID is
anc rod outside ort or bgticry, the Litter y lowered
The New York herald., 1862-03-14

As you Tsy Imagine her apartments are neither spa
cious light airy and not expect much comfort
in her; but If her capabilities turn hope for
shall bo well satisfied TO rough IL. II that Com
modore Smith, OF tho Burcau Of Yards and Docks, has
had tho supervision Of her construction and is greatly
interested In her had letter from him, which
is quite complimentary in its Tone stating that he had
named me for the command whereunon examined the
vessel and accepted at getting my orders by return
mail aprreherd that IL is the intention OF tho derart-
msnt r she proves successful TO build the twenty iron
clad gunboa,s recently authorized by Congress her
plan with notifications suggested by experience.
The New York herald., 1862-03-14

below the dock In that position il che IL boarded by
the enemy they cannot get below into the turet and
her decks oan be swept by her guns loaded with
canister She Is propelled by sleam and is expected TO
60 eight knots the hour and carries eight days coal
ct that speed; is fat bottomed, and draws ten feet
water She Is not intended for cruiser only TO from
port to port coast Great hopes Of her
entertained by her constructor and others and
il she answers their expectations, she will be very
eerYceaba vessel and will haYa rough work 70 do