davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-10-08

~
Prof EREy n. IgORSrORD. OF
Harvard University.
Office, IL Old Slip, Hanover Square,
(rr sTA1Rs,) NEW YORK
The high price which Cream Of Tartar com-
manded in 1854, together with the alarming
extent to which its dangerous adulteration had
been carried, with other considerations.
induced he istinguishedC hemist, whose name
is given above, TO commence what proved to
lie a long and laborious scientific research,
to discover . desirable substitute therefore.
His efforts were crowned with abundant sue
cess. and hundreds Of thousands Of pounds
Of the Substitute have been sold and used
during the last Eve years, throughout the
United States and the Canadas'
The following true comparison Of its nature
and the results Gifts USE With those eff Cream
Of Tartar, will convince the most incredulouS
of its value.
Cream Of Tartaris hi.tartratc Of Potash
TasSubsttuts il a simpls Phosphate, and con-
tains nothing but nhat is found tn ks,aHa
IN corn, wheat on' other cereals, and Is Therefore
hqhly nutritious. II also has asalth-giia9
Influence, and supplies that for aeaica there /: d
constant demand in the system.
~. Its sold for mach less price than CrsaM q
Tartar.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-10-08
Superior 70 all others
FOR
Family and Naaalacturing purposes

Simple III construction. durable in all their
parts and resGiiy narersso3d They have cer-
tain.y OF Stitch Oh al kinds OF fabrics, nj
are adaptel 10 wide range Of work without
change or adjustment, and uses all kinds Of
thread Viii Hon, Fell, Bind, Gather Brdid,
i'uch, Omit, Cord and in fact do all kinds If
work require hy families or manufacturers
They MAKE the lsfEaLocS SHUTTLE stitch.
vyii4.i cannot be eSce.cd for frsaness. elas7f
lic;ty, durability and elegance Of finish.
They hare raee..ea the
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-10-08

FlNkLE &.LYON'S
SEWING IACnINES.
THESE Machines make the lock-stitch alike
on both sides, and use less than half the
thread and silk that the single or double
bread loop.stitch Machines do; will Hem
Fell. Gather, Cord, Braid, Bind, &c, and are
better adapted than any other Sewing M.
chiae in use to the frequent changes and var
ETY. Of sewing required In family, for they
will sew from one 70 twenty thicknesses Of
Marseillss without stopping, and make livery
. itch perfect, Or frora the finest gause to the
heaviest beaver sloth, er cyan the stoutest
harness leather, without changing The feed
needle, or tension, or making any adjustment
Of Mashine xhateverNt
They are simple in construction, and easily
understood; and II any part j. Areken by ~
cident, II il readily replaced.
These are PECULIAR FACTS, and will 20 Gar to
dete, mine the choice o.say intelligent buyer
Please Call and Examine; Or send for Cir
cular.
N. B. Leeai Agents wanted in sections not
yet occupied. AaAssss
FINKLE ! LYON 3. y. CO.,
1Se BROADWAY, Nsw Yoax.
j v5a soly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-10-08
COLLECTION DEPARTMENT,

Particular attention given to he collcc-
tion of NoTEs, DRAFTS, Bills. AciouNTs, and
BILLS VI PURCHASE sent with goods to DO co.,
lecied on delivery.
~ Goods with invoices to be collected on
delivery or the same, should always be mark
ed Q. D., and amount markedoa Package
or Box.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-10-08

THE
r Z = N II ID II
DRUG R STORE.
Is again replenished with Large supply
of almost every article usually Kept in 6rst
class Drug Stores. Including
GLASS, PUTTY AND PAINTS,
Linseed, M chine, Winter Bleach
ed, Neatsfoot & Tanners Oil.
Kerosene & Carbon Oil.
Tea, Soda, DeLands, Saler.
atus, Ginger, Spices, &c.
Kerosene Lamps,
In variety and CHEAP.
School Books, Blank Books
Toy Books, Memarand1ms &
Diaries for '63, Envelopes
IN vdriety. Legal
Foolscup, Letter,
Note d Bill Paper,
Pocket, Cutlery.
Fancy d Toyles,
articles ~ Abundance.
We invite Ill to examine our stock an
prices.
ARMSTRONG & sHANKLIN.
v4n52.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-10-08

....Strayed or stolen from our pre-
misses tour years old deep red COW
with white spot or spots on her belly.
The finder will be amply compensa-
ted for returning her, or giving infor
nation Of her whereabouts.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-10-08

Remember the Fair takes place
at Buckingham to morrow. Go ana
attend it If YOU can.
=. .Aieut Sherman is st II in town,
enlisting soldiers and ready to enlist all
who feet It their duty to help fight for
the country.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-10-08

....Dr. p. l.. Badly gave bail in the
sum of $500 and was discharged.
A day or two after his discharge he
was married by our County Judge to
Mrs. Stebbings, widow ofthe late John
Stebbings.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02

New Yo4x, doc , A Beaufort letter of the
2oJb, 10 the Tribune, says that d scouting
party from Col. lligg,uson's regiment, (white, }
returning from a successful expedition to release
about twenty negroes, was set upon BY blood
honnds, but the negroes fired on and killed them.
1t is rumored that Gen. Hooker is to be placed
st the head of the army Of the Potomac again.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02

FlRK-Tbe barn connected with the Parson-
age at Marlboro Center with all its contents
was destroyed by fire, Friday morning of last
week 1t was SCI on fire by little boy FIVE
year. old, who was playing therein with match
es Mr. Bartlett lost two or three tons OF hay,
and John c. Snow lost over twenty tons of hay
that was stored in the barn. No insurance.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02

Executive APPoINTAENTs.-His Excellency
Gov Smith, has appointed Edison Kemp, Esq.
advocate, of Durham, Canada East, and Samu-
ell w. Foster, ESQ, advocate of Knowlton
Canada, commissioners to take dispositions, Sc.
in the province of Canada,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02

NEW YORK, Dec 2. The Presidents illness
is varioloid.
Fifteen hundred workmen have been dis
charged from the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02

WHOLESALE DEsERTIoN. Of 1913 drafted
men and substitutes from this State mustered
into the 81 Vermont regiment, sirtyetgh are
already reported to the Adjutant Generals Office
as deserters
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02

A LARGE FLEECE Hon. Daniel Crawford Of
Putney raised this year from a merino buck q
fleece Of wo,I-'he growth Of fourteen months
that weighed hrentg three Pounds, This fleece
was sold for Sl7 %
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02

CIScINNArI, Dec 2. A special dispatch from
Chattanooga states that, in the battle of Rim
gold, the 9TH Ohio regiment suffered severely
losing Col Creighton aud 1t. Col. Crane, killed.
The 10Th Ohio suffered severely. Prisoners
are still coming in, and the total will foot up
1000.
Bragg nth the skeleton of his army, is
making h, way south
The heads OF a number of our soldiers were
found on the Chckamsuga battle field, severed
from their bodies ami stuck up on poles.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02
IndeSlructibIe Patent Burial Cases

q HIS invention relates 10 and improved mode OF
L constructing and Marketing Collins. An alucls.s
produced combining the
CHEAPNESS OF wOOD, THE STRENGTH, EFFI-
CHENEY AND INPERMEABILITY OF IRON,
AND THE DURABILITY OF STONE,
And is appropriate for the usual modes of burial
both for city country For the purpose Of preserva
ton they are made AIR and WATER TIGHT end the
cost is MUCH than Metallic Collins They cannot b.
surpassd for beauty form in this any other
try. We have numerous testimonials. from of the
highest responsibility, from every profession and relation
in society
For sale in Montpelier only by .,.
" also receiving large assortment OF Resewo
(afLtts and c, fins " cannot be undersold. hav
our eek OF Common CCdrs surpassed IL heW Eogian
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02
BY TELEGRAPH
/ O'CLOCK, =. NJ
TO THE FREEMAN,

o.
Palmer eracuet.5 R,ngg,ld hi. ,r1-D;r, Fran
burnino the mn d-n5i ana NH, tn5}l;,,s
and iIr5ad hid, Is r,., 80,
Or r,iIr. sontL-r.d d:slI-.od - -. i,,
fhav v,sra fonod In r,rc. ~ .r',r,,'l IN,
The railroad lr,p, Rlng..r1 ~ t,I,.lsr,op,,
was dcsrraval ~ On iIaessr CJ G-ass,
brigade was LET. on the old battlefield of Chick
amauga buryiog our dead, large number of
/ whom have l..u lefl since S.pr. 2oh.
dispatch from Gen Burnside dated Nov
2jtL, says the eaamy on the 9th moved up
three brigade. aud attacked enc Of his br.e.dcs
three miles from Koozyiile. hard fsht en-
sued. The enemy was roDulse1 with a loss Of
$50 killed.
The position was SJr5na yhenel and though the
enemy NOV ID down large lorca intending
to renew the atsse&, Gen. burnside bell szd DC
could he held. lie has been able, - using the
roads lat. of--, u keep elrFv Of provision
and forage. Reiniorcsnonts l.- an 5..8 WY to
him.
New York. Dee. . TUe lribausS army
CORRESPONDENT slr. ere cf M, .ah] prisoners
c.ut,.Ie4 dlfir. t.a b,tle. e.4.1 that .'.. me.
my knew seya.l DAYS p-ey'e -ra cxact time
at winch our army Eoui,, eros. tho Ranaan.
On learning trustworthy details Of the e1raoe-
ment Of the Sd corus. the whole asnoct Of the
affair. instead Of hsinc disastrous exhibits a
success on our part in repuIsInr twice IN success
sion the attack OF the enemy with loss to
them of It least 700 or 500 killed nd wound
ed, and about 100 prisoners. who were taken bv
French corps.
C,,,J,., ~. % 1o.1z NJ m. .-
~ so,,,- ~ 49,
VIZ 49, " N'.l''- -" ~ WV ~
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02

The town OF Winston has yored bounty Of
$500 - recru rs.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02
81 Foreign Patent.
r. IL. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,

SOLICITOR OF P.AIENIS,
Late Agent of U : Patent Office, Washington, under
the Act of 1897
76 State street opposite Kilby 81, Boston.
Il years Paenlsi the United states
also in Great Britain France and other foreign coun
tries. Caveats Specifications, Assignments, and all Pa
peTs or Drawings tor Patents executed on liberal terms
and with despatch Researches made into American OF
Foreign Works to'determnethe validity utility of Pa
tents or INVENTIONS, egaior
all matters touching the same. Copies of the claims OF
any Paentfurnished by renting One Dollar. Assign
meRts recorded at Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest IN New England
but through inventors have advantages for securing
patents of asceraining the patentabty of inventions
unsurpassedby If not ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS any which
can be ofeTe them elsewhere. Inc tesim0nas below
given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL At THE
PATENT OFFlC thant he subscriber; and as SuECESS
Is THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABlL
TY he would add that he has abundant reason to believe
and prove that tho other Office of the KIND are The
charges for professional services so moderate ne ~
menseI qCtce of the subscriber during twenty years
past, has nabed him to accumulate vast collection
Specifications and official decisions relative TO patents
The besid hise Xlensve library o. legal aud mechau
zeal works, aud ul accounts of patents granted IN ms
United States and Europe, render MIN ahe beyond CUES
ton. eher superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity of a journey Washington to procure
PATENT and the usual great delay there are here save
enven'ors.
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mir Eddy of the most capable aud sac
cesyuil Gttoners with whom have had ofhci lnter~
course.
CHAS. MASON - Commissioner Of Patents
have no hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
cannot employ person competent and trustworthy
and capable of putting their applications in form
to secure for early and favorable consideration
at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE
Late Commissioner of Patents
@ MIR. r. II, Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN appi-
cations on all of which patents have oeen grant
ed and that one is pending. Such unmisakable
proof OF great and ability on his part leads me to
recommend all apply to him to procure their
patents as they may be of having the most athiu
attention their and at very reasonable
charges. JOHN lA1"AkI'
During eight moaths, the subscihei In course OF MS
large Practice made on twice rejected applications,
SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE Of which was de
r. II. EDDY.
3 oston, Dec. ., 1859. VI
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02

ANOTHER National BANK.-A National Bank
has been organized at Bennington with capital
Of Sl70 00o.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02
She Roberts Horse.

MR. PERLtl ROBERTS, of Washington, VI. has inc
vi nohlest hor the saw, End ene that ca no
be teat for activity and speed He weighs / %
pounds stands II hands high. dapple black, heavy
name and tail, and was six years old last June
Wv W. P. DOWNING.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02
Farm for Sale.

HAVING been du, su.horizad by The Pfoha5e Court
II washing COMFY, % ell tn req "stttr OF fhul
ort late Of Caas lie. 3ased, consisting OF 221 ores
good land lying in body in the south part OF Calais
Under ,od state Of guilty ton 1t h upon 1t good build
nps large sugar orchard Of 100 trees with sug ar use
and good running water at house and barn
The above properly will be sold Immediately Tor cash,
OF part credit. ,, =, ,.-.-
Calais Oct 10. 1863 E'mZ'
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21
TIE ARMY Of THE POTOMAC.

Headquarters, Army cf tile Potomac,
January II, 1868.
Yesterday Captain Chester, Sergeant Grant
and private Harris, of the Fifteenth New York
engineer regiment, were captured by the
enemy about ten miles above Falmouth, on
the RaPpahannock.
Major Cutting went over the river yesterday
with flag of truce. The object of his mis-
sion has not been devulged. Communications
are almost daily interchanged between the
two armies, and flags of truce have already
ceased to attract attention.
Prof Lowe is experimenting with calcium
light, and the results thus far have proved
very satisfactory. His balloons are kept in
constant readiness for ascensions, and very fine
views of the enemy's position have cen se-
cured during the past week.
The river is swollen considerably by the re-
cent storms, and the roads are horrible. To-
night it is storming again, and there is every
prospect of fathomless depth of mud.
An quiet along the lines
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21

motion to rauiy, approve, and confirm the
Presidents emancipation proclamation was
referred to the Judiciary Committee On mo
ton Of Mr. Aldrich the Committee on Military
Affairs were instructed to inquire into the ex
pediency and necessity of granting bounty
lands of one hundred and sixty acres to each
soldier now serving, or who may hereafter
enlist in any old regiment, the said land to be
located on any confscated rebel plantations as
soon as the rebellion is crushed, and report by
bill or otherwise. Mr. Dawes offered resolu-
ton, which was adopted, that the President
furnish the House with the instructions given
to Gen. Dix, Gen. Shepley, and Gov. Stanley
concerning the election of representatives in
Congress. a select committee of five was
appointed to inquire into the necessity of es-
tablshing military and postal route between
New York and Washington. On motion Of
Mr.. Sedgewick the Naval Committee was in
structed to make inquiries with reference to
laying a telegraph cable between Fortress
Monroe and New Orleans. resolution was
also adopted that the debts due the soldiers
be paid in preference to all other debts owed
by the government. Mr.. Stevens offered a
resolution that the President be authorized to
raise l50,0 900 negro soldiers to serve five years,
the consideration of which was postponed
until next week, Wednesday. A resolution of
Mr.. May, relative to the seizure of negroes in
Maryland, was tabled by vote of sixty-eight
to forty -four. The House then went into COM
mittee of the whole on the bill to provide ways
and means for the support of the Government
and Mr.. Spauldng made speech.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21
Late Rebel News.

Governor Letcher in response to requisition
from President Davis, has. by proclamation, call
ed out all the militia in the counties bordering
on the North Carolina line. to aid in repeNing any
invasion by the enemy in that direction They
are 10 rendezvous at Petersburg. Tie follow
ing are the counties named - Greensville, DIM
widdie, Petersburg, Brunswick, Lunenburg,
Mecklenburg, Halifax, Charlotte, Pittsylvania.
Henry Patrick, Franklin, Nottoway, Prince Ed
ward. Campbell and Lynchburg A camp of
instruction is to be established at PETERSBURG
The Tredegar iron works advertise for Eve
hundred negroes for the ensuing year. TO be EN-.
ployed at the blast furnaces in Botterowit county
and at the coal mines on the James river.
The Wig says the Murfreesboro prisoners are
to be sent to Richmond, the Yankee government
having refused TO receive them unless their ofic-
ers are also paroled. The later-some two hun
dred in number-wiH be held in confinement in
accordance with the Presidents proclamation,
until General Butler shall have been delivered up
for punishment. and the men retained until the
abolition magnates consent to take them on our
terms.
Mol asses vas quoted at sll per gallon by the
barrel. Gold selling at 81 50 10. Sterling
at 2O5 2I25
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21
IMPORTANT FROM SUFFOLK.

Headquarters, Army Of the Potomac.
Jan. 13, 1868.
The Richmond Wing and Enquirer of this
date are received. They contain the follow
ing
PETERSBURG, Jan. u, 1868.
General Pryor encountered Dodges mount
ed riffemen five miles from Suffolk with two
companies of cavalry and routed them, inflict-
ing considerable loss. General Pryor remain
ed in line of battle until Sunday incoming, but
the enemy would not leave their stronghefds.
Learning that eight thousand five hundred
farkee1 were at Caisvile, Gen. Pryor pushed
across to intercept them. They fled on our
approach, escaping through Gates county. The
prisoners captured say that General Corcoran
commands at Suffolk.
The Examiner still contends that the battles
of Murfreesboro were victories for the South.
1t says this victory is by far the most COM
plete one by our arms in the Southwest. We
do not regard the falling back by Bragg as de-
terring in the least from the glory of our arms
or the Importance of our victory. ALL the
Ooastful dispatches that Rosecrans NAV write
ean never recapture the prisoners, arms and
artillery carried off by Bragg, nor rebuild the
wagons burned by Morgan and Wheeler.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21
Nashville Tenn 7

. lFdShtule, Ienn Jan l3 1903.
Generals Cheathams and McCouns rebel diyi
sions are at Shelbyville, expecting to be rein
forced by Longstreet's corps-3O, ,O0O-from Vir-
gina
Generals Forrest Wheeler and Sfearns, " iih
4.0OO men and two full batteries are marching
towards Charlotte forty miles west. their object
being TO destroy our transports with provisions
tor General Roscrans' army
One boat was destroyed last night, sixteen
miles dow the river, laden with commissary and
quartermaster's stores. Twenty men were can
tured and paro!ed. The boat and freight were
burned.
Morgan, with 5000 men, is again in kentucky,
ed.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21
THE WAR N MISSOURI.
Brilliant Victory at Hartsville.
The Rebels Driven from Spring
field and The Place Held
by our Troops.
ST. LOUIS, No, Jan, Il

Sr. Louis, No, Jan. H.
Gen. Curtis has received a dispatch from
Major Collins, commanding the post of Leba-
non, Mo, stating that at 3 o'clock Saturday
morning 700 Fedcrals at Hartsy.lle attacked
1000 rebels, with five cannon, under Marina
duke and Porter, and drove them five miles
South The rebels then took a circuit and
returned to Hartsville, when the fighting re-
commenced and continued till sundown. Our
loss was thirty five killed and wounded the
rebel loss one hundred and fifty.
RsPulse of Ihe Rebels Springfield.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. u.
Late last night Gen. Curtis received dis
patches from Col. Crabb, commanding at
Springfield, No, that the rebels were repulsed
at every advance on that place, and that our
forces Leld the town.
Our loss is seventeen killed. The number
of wounded is not yet ascertained.
We buried thirty five rebels, and many more
were taken off the field. They left large
number Of wounded in our hands.
But little of the town of Springfield vas de-
stroyed, and this was done by our own troops.
telegraph between Springfield and Sand Spring.
Gen. Curtis has three columns OF troops
marching after the enemy.
Omcial Disputch from Cen Curtis,
WASHINGTON, Jan. u.
The following dispatch has been received at
headquarters here:
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. II.
To Major General r. " Halleck, General in
CHIEF, Washington:
I have good news from Springfield. Our
troops have repulsed the rebels and we hold
the place.
The rebels were retreating.
l have three columns goirg toward them.
Gen. Brown loses an arm.
Col. Crabb, of the 18th Iowa Regiment, sue
ceeds him in command.
The troops, including the enrolled militia,
behaved nobly. S. r. CURTIS,
Major General.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
Senaee.

Senate.
Petitions relating to the bankrupt law anc
to colonization were presented to the Senate
Monday, and bill was introduced by Mr.
Wiley to aid West Virginia in the more speedy
and final abolition of slavery in that State
On motion of Mr.. Marian the President was
requested to inform the Senate what measures
have been adopted TO enforce the provisions oil
the act to suppress the insurrection and con
fiscate the property of rebels, and if any addi-
t!onal legislation is necessary for the enforce
ment Of said act. Mr.. Clark offered resolu-
ton, which was adopted, that the Committee
on the conduct of the War inquire and report
what are the objections and the causes of
delay in the execution of the act to confiscate
the property of rebels, especially in the Dis
trict of Columbia, and whether any legislation
is necessary to secure the more prompt execu-
ton Of the act. Mr.. Fessendcn called I'D the
bill to provide for the further issue of bonds
and United States Treasury notes. which was
passed. The joint resolution from the House
for the prompt payment of the soldiers was
postponed The bill for the discharge of State
prisoners was taken up, and Mr.. Wilkinson
made long and virulent speech, mainly in
reply to the remarks of Mr.. Salisbury a few
days since. The bill authorizing the raising
of troops for the defence of Kentucky was,
after brief debate, passed
The House adopted resolution instructine
the Committee on Military Affairs to inquire
into the expediency of providing by law for |
the payment of company and regimental Off
GERS from the date Of their commissions. A |
motion to discharge the Committee on Ways
and Means from the further consideration of
the bill to reduce the auty on imported paper
was tabled. On motion Of Mr. Dunn. the
Secretary of the Treasury was requested TO
INFORM the House, SO far as in his power, what
mount had been expended since the rebellion
n the employment and sustenance of slaves in
he disloyal States, and to what extent such
expenses had been compensated BY the seryi- ;
,es Of said slaves. On motion of Mr.. KeIlogo
he Committee on Ways and Means were in
tructed to inquire into the expediency of 8
educing the duty on imported rags of which f
apsr is made. On motion of AIR. Arnold it I
'as resolved that the President communicate 4
all statistics of the trade and commerce of the t
reat lakes, the Western rivers, and the St. +
awrence. Mr.. Noell offered resolution,
hlch was adopted, that the Committee on Il
aval Affairs inquire into the expediency of n
'tabilshlng navy yard at some suitable point b
eiween the mouth Of the Ohio and North St.
ouis, and report by bill or otherwise \ e.