davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-09
Arrival and CIosinE Of mails.

by Georgia RailrOad-Dus daily at 1880 P
~, and close daily at 6P.M.
by Atlanta and West Point RailrOad-Dus
aally At A ~, and close daily at6P.m.
BY Macon and Western RAilroad-Doe d.iIv
as 4.lO P. M' and close daily ct 6P.M.
BY Western and Atlantic Rsilro.d-Dns
daily at a. NJ, and close daily A3P.M.
Office Heurs-open at 8 A. NJ, and elosa q,
P. Nj open at 23O P. M., and close at G Pm.
Sundsy-0pen at 8 AN, and close at AN;
open ct 8 P. NJ, and close at 6P.M.
7. @. AOwARD, pm,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-09

Gen. Fsrress's ExpedIIIoa sol Padueah.
The following ofdeizl dispatches were received
5. the War Department On the 4tb:
DESIoPOLIs, April 2, 1854.
To General S. Cooper
The following dispatch from Gen. Forrest has
besa received. l. Polk, Lieut. Gen.
DREsDEs. TExS., March q, Z
Via OKoLssA April 2
To LisutsnantGsasrsi Polk:
lief Jaeksor ea ths 23d ulk., and eaptuTed
Union City on the 24ih with four hundred and
fifty prisoners, among them the renegade HaE-
kins, and most of his regiment, about two hun
drsd horses, an5 five hundred small SIMS
! also took possession Of Hickman, the ene-
my having passed T.
moved north with BufOTd's division, march
ing direct ifrom jackson to PEduenh in Fly
hours, attacked it On the evening Of the 26-b,
drove the enemy to tbeif gunboats and forts,
held the town for ten hours, and could have held
It longer, but fcGEd Tho small pox raging and
evacuated the plaza.
We captured mary stores and horses, burned
up sixty bales cotton, one sieamss 10 the dry
dock, aRd brought out 6fty prisoners.
Ny loss at Union City and Psdueah, as 6sr
as known, IS twenty-five killed and Wcunde5,
among lhem Col Thompson, commanding lhs
Kentucky brigade, killed; Iisus-Col. Lanhum,
Of the Faulkner regiment, morally wounded,
and Col Crosslin, Of the IN Kentucky, and
Lieut. Col. Marion, Of tie 2I Tennessee, slight
ly wounded.
Ths enemys loss aE Psdueah was fifty kllsd
and wounded. The prisoners In all I've hun
dred- n. 3 FOEREsT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-09
The Escape Of .he FIorida from Br..,.


The Paris eoTespcndent February 95ih) Of
the London AyzEy as4 KGsy Gazette writes:
For many months the Florida lay in Bres.
hsr0or, undergoing repairs and, though she has
long been ready for sss, she could not pus ont.
beng IN want Of hands. Great diifieultv was
experienced in getting men, as the E1glish
market was almost closed by international Isvy.
Inc old hands bad departed gunHsles down
with plunder, bus they were either unable 20
ges bsek TO the Esucy craft st Bress, OF had
shipped for another port. Complete At last. but
With the KeaEsage closely iESsehins hsr the Fer
ida, alter tying the power of her engines,
waited "a opportunity Of giving the Federal
cruiser the slip. A few days ago she left Best
during fog, and without bsirg perceived. The
neIt dsy tbs ksaTssgs set off IN pursuit; bat
ths sea Is wide, and the Florida had good heels.
La ETEhcs assures its readers that before leaving
Brest The captain Of the Florida called the crew
aft and told them that he hsd agreed 70 meet he |
Federal vessel outside French waters, and 70 Zy 1
conclusions with her. According 20 La FTaaCS |
this determination Of the skipper WAS received /
with cheers by the crew However, the state
ment of la FyGHes is improbable, for the Flor |
Ids's duty Is TO damage Uncle Sam il his pocket.
and not ts run tho risk Of single combat with /
4 frigaie even Of her own sizs. The Florida and i
her dspTs1atiOus will soon be exAspeEGfing New
York snd B)ston. She has bean fitted for az. /
n French port, ard was even allowed ina, a., /
imperial basin BY the Best aushoritiss NJ sti-
pPesIs to have been made as 3 vet by The Rso-
,absnnock Al Cslsis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-09
DEMOPous, April 3.
ToGsn. s Cooper

To Gen. s. Cooper;
The following dispatch just received E01
Gen. Forrest
JACKSON, Tenn, via Waterford, April q
81 hundred Federal prisoners viii arrive AZ
Ripley, Miss, to-day, en- Toa.s for Dsm5poiis.
Col Hselsy engaged Hant % on the 29.h
hAseh, near Bolivar, capturing his entire wagon
train, routng and driving aim 10 Memphis
killing thirty and capturing thirty five prison-
ers-killing two captains and eapg8ring ose-''
L POLK,
Lisuteuauf- General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-09

lNAlGitATIoE-Whils Government bssi,stes
seGgs epeaiy encouraging immigration, citizs
90, =. A,sihe nave iornsd an Immigrant asgocis-
nOn, and fhs Legislature of tia. Ssats hss
- sASSSo resolve paying into lis treasury I'VE
eresght OVer.-NOrthssn Pays-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-09
Will. nad aE-.nnr-.-

Persons are frequently puzz'sd In their daily rauac
lions. % sscsEaiu what such and sleh An article oss
% weigh per bHsneL Here a table which An v1SlII
DO vel 10 cut out and preserve l. win pr0y-vslu.bi
for reference
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-09

but who knows that hsisf We are not pre-
paTed to contradict him, ss our cause nSa SUI
fersd by disparsging the strength OF our enemy
heretofore, and we do not desire TO aia IN oe-
cssving anybody And We would ask, are our
authorities posted so as to act Advisedlyi Dc
thew ksO,o whether the statsments Of this Fed
sral iournEl are correct or incorrect ! and il II
is right, are they preparing to meet the hOrde'
that win be thrown upon Us
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-09

9ox y b l6 inches, - deep, contains barrel
oo2 10 by lCs2 Inches, 6 deep, coafsizs bashsL
ooK oJ SO lnehsss deep, eoDtai1s peek
5sz sy lgches. "A deep, contains p gallon
4 ocz b iaches "a deep, contains quart.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-09

List 81 CnelaiEnea FreEghs Received as ths
s[thern ExPEess CS@pazy, April 2,
ASS%
d Birdsong. box; J A Garrison BOX; DR. J w Kan
head, box.
The shows freight e stored at owners risk and sz.
Penss and 3 Liable 20 be sold for charges called
IoE: v. DUNlIS erk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-09
PRICE WILLIAMS,
General Commission Merchant aRd
Commercial Agent,

MO. 81 ST. FRANCIS STREET, Mobile, Alabama.
IN Rsf5ren1sa:
Msssrs walsh, smith & Co., Noble, Ala.
msssrs. Gr-lsr s. Co. Montgomery, Ala.
Nv Evans ESQ., Atlantis Ca
Msssrs. J. A. AnslsJ & Co, Aasusta, Ga.
Msssrs. Keut. Payne a Co., RlehDOad. Va
John ?. Tsansr, OF he Trsdsssr Iron WORKS,
Va ap1 IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-09


From the large quantity Of trees and brush
wood brought down the river the victims, who
were for the most part drowned while escaping
| from their beds, are found. bruised and quite
nude, II nude those may be called who have re-
esived, instead Of the night-dress the drift
wood has removed, = thin coating Of clsy.
Some of the dead have sn expression of fierce
energy upon their faces, and their last sct Is ex-
pressed as well ss words could express it by The
expression of the face and the attitude Of the anna
In one the teeth are elsnehed, and The right arm
thrown forward as il striking at something; in
| others, both arms are thrown forward In s swim
ming attitude, and have so stiffsned
In many cases the living have died in their
beds without leaving any sign to show thas Che
water had walked them, or Ehss they had con-
sciousy passed from the slesp Of life 70 the long
long, sleep Of death. Several of those found
have been as much killed as drowned, for enc
has broken sTm and another broken leg. and
some are 50 bruised and manglsd ss to indicate
that they had first been crashed under the wreck
Of their houses snd then washed out when shs
torrent impaired motion to the wreck, OF else
that tkey had been caught between drifting
tees and beams.
The number Of dead yet known does not sx
coed one hundred and eighty.
THE CONFEDERATE COTTON LOAN.
From the London Times Celty ArsicIs), xaroh ISL
The Confederate loan has experienced rally
OF per cent to day, closing at 1900 on the
last intelligence from New York, and the sd.
vance IN the premium on gold to 6I4, but other
securities in the foreign market have been
rather dull
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-09

n We learn from the Marion (Ala) Com
0a'Osa!h, tina: the scarle! fever is prevailing to
an alarming extent in that community, and
nnAny children have died from II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-09

OUTRAGEoUs.-We observed 4 negro in mar
kes this morning with lot of imported early
vegetables, for which be was charging from
three to four times Es much Is the retail prices
Of the same articles in the Augusta market
during the present week. This We know from
personal observation. Why is it that our citi
zsns will thus suffer themselves to be imposed
upon The rascal ought to have been driven
from the market place, and his vegetables dis
tributed among the various hospi!sls.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-09
FoF NlIssouri Congressman.

We zrs authorized to announce Col 4. h MOORE Of
Cape Grardssa eazn.y, alssozri szadIdale for Con
grszs FOR tie Ia district a. the election % be held Ia
first Mondsy IN Nay rsxJ rErssts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-09

The Charleston COzrisT states that under late
instructions from the Treasury Department, re-
ceived in thst city, while old fvss can only be
exchanged for the new issue at the rate of three
for two, for all purposes Of payments or fund
ing under the laws they are redesmsbls at PAr
until the 30th June.
The same journal adds: We make the cor
reeIion with pleasure for the benefit Of those
who, under cover of the reported order, hsEe in
sisted on subjscling Eve dollar bills now to the
tax which viii not spPly before the LIST July,
and who, as usual with exsoTtioners, allow for
the tax dOubly-by taking it of in counting
the money and by adding it on to their charges.
Shall such practices be suffered
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-09

T Gen. Besursgsrd has informed the War
Department, that Gen. Anderson had reported
the sinking Of large double slack side wheel
steamer, supposed to be the Maple Lssf, in
Johns river, Florida, opposite the mouth of
Doctor's lAke, fifteen miles above JaeksonYiIle
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-09

mechanics Savings Bank
ArLANTA April s;h, 1854.
TEE ke0hauicz savings Bank vii receive On d.
Pos until farther uocs the cd Issues Of Confsdsrats
Treasury Notes a. The Of discount TO Which shsy
are sub stsd By the recent zes Of Congress.
J \. STEHOEs
spe - Cashier
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-09

GtLHAH e0xToE RAGS W. aaa Essdy . ,ls a
~ this once at lhs market price. .,..ui y 49,, =
ia27 APPEAL OoUHfika AZ OK q.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-09

TIMELY Discovery "A gentleman recently
WsHt into tho sfice of the Mobile Register 70 sd-
yertise his lost pockei-bOok. The advertisement
was written for him and he put his hand in his
pocket to get money to pay for il, when 10 he
pulled out thu pocket book that was not lost
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-09

AUGUSTA HoTELs-The hOspisAlitiss Of the
Planters, Southern States and Augusta hotels,
were enjoyed by the fraternity this week, during
the session Of the editorial convention. It was
our fortune to be guest st the Planters, which
we found as usual, filed with visitors, kept up
to the highest standard, and the whole premises
in the most perfect order. The stranger at this
hotel, under heinObtrusive and kindly attentions
Of Mr.. S. II. HildretE--Who is found always st his
post in the Ofics-uill at once and continually
feel himself at home and We commend those
seeking the comforts Of 9 well kept, orderly and
quiet stopping place, to look at the Planters
hotel when they visit Augusta.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-09

i n Lord Bacon beautifully said "Ifs man
be gracious 10 strangers it shows be is 8 citi-
zsn of the world, and that his heart is no
slsnd CT: off from other lands, bat 9 continent
that joins them"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-09

n The Richmond WLig thinks the effect o.
the amount of old aves in circulation will be
to retArd the decline in prices, which must ult.
mstely result from the contraction of the cur.
reney. Every body knows that the fves will
be subject to a tax of 3Sg per cent. on the 1si
July, and that the new currency will not
Therefore, everybody will offer the ives in pay
msnt Of ell purchases and debts, and hold on
to the new notes as long as possible. The cur
rency viii, accordingly, consist almost e1elu-
Eively of fves for several weeks, and whilst
this is the case. any disposition on the part Of
sellers to accept lower prices viii be checked
BY the apprehension tast they may accumulate
larger amount OF 6yes than they can get rid
Of before Ist July. 10 this section they will
be glad enough of any prstsxt to keep up thelT
present eTOrbitsnt charges, bat they are too
sharp to be caught with too much on hand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-09

TAX on BANK SToCKs.-Ths commissioner
Of taxes hss decided that bank shares, etc,
shall be assessed upon the basis of their market
value on the l7Eh day Of February, 1864 Sec
ton of the act declares that the taxes On
property laid for the year 1864, shall be assessed
as on the day of the passage Of the act, % etc
The day Of the passage of the act is the 18th
February, 1864 therefore, by the express terms
of The law, the assessment must be made as on
thSt dAy--thsi is, Is It would have been made
on that day had it been practicable actually to
have done 80. To assess shares as on that day,
they must be assessed upon the owner, or per-
son liable TO the tax, owning or controlling them
on that day, and At the mSikst value of the
same in the neighborhOOd where assessed, in
such currency as was in general use there, etc,
ss the time of assessment That tims is de-
clsTsd by the law 10 be the l7th day Of FebruG-
", 1864
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-09
DRUGSy

sGLSO,
40 Ibs Spirits Eftsr
80 For. Sui Phur
Is Cream Tartar,
IG0 ounces Si.rAs Q Silver,
50 lbs Prime Indigl,
go Prime Nader,
$500 d" Prime Ccpperzs,
500 " Chrons. srssa and yellow
49 gallons inpcrlsd Castor Oh For sac low By
.EdTEIess y JOBaeT,
ADJ ~ WhoizssIs Dr-Egists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-09
Wanted, IlnneGiiateIy,

IN NICE WHITE COUNTERPANEs-hirhszs
OU cash price paid for them.
y O. HENDERSON.
RB2 u Nti-nta U.tsr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-09
FURTHKR EROM THE UNHTKD
We continue our extracts from late United
States papers Of the 3lst ult.:


States papers Of the Slst ult:
WHAT IF GRANT SHOULD FALL
The New York Herald says, edisoriAlly:
II Grant, who has never failed in the past,
should fail in the futuTe, it will be because there
Is sreachery in Washington It wiz be because
in that spirit Of partisan fury that forgets all
else but its object the Washington men have de-
iermined 10 employ all their power to ruin an
other man who stands high with the people. At
this hour the energy and ingenuity Of the ad-
herents of the President are intensely eoncen-
lrsted on the game for the next presidency. No
scheme tbst can make capital for them is for
gotten. Wires are pulled in legislative halls, in
custom houses, post ofhces, and In centemphble
county conventions. No ons can tal to see
how Indefinitely more advantageous snd grand
is that field upon which . successful soldier like
| Grant may work for the presidency IN the cam
pxigns of this summer; and the public may
well believe that, while the politicians work in
their mole-like way st the North, they viii not
fail to damsge to the extent Of their power tke
chances of the man who has this nobler field
But let them take care. If Grant fails through
their trssehery, it will not eonduce to the sue.
cess of Lincoln. 1t will initiate Northern civil
war II viii, perhaps, destroy the public conf
denee ia Grant; and the people thus cast loose
| from another faith, confusion and anarchy o
|
order Is still kept, the hopes of the people vii
once more fall upon Cen Mcclellan, End &
grand tide Of popular enthusiasm will carry that
hero to the presidency.
INVASION OF KENTUCKY.
The Louisville Journal, il speaking of tbs
expected rebel raid into Kentucky, says that moi
few Kentucky rebels in the South have writ
ten, within short time, to their rebel relations
friends and sympSthizsrs St home, to soil or in
some way make secure thoir horses, mules, cat
tie, sheep, hogs, grain and other kinds of NOV
able property, because there would very soon
be more formidable and destructive rebel invs.
sion Of the State than there has ever yet been
They say that Morgan and others will come in,
probably from different directions, with an ag-
gFegsse force of sixteen or seventeen thousand
men, prepared, if not to occupy Kentucky per
manensly, at least to rsnsack her throughout
her whole extent, sweeping away everything Of
value, and leaving her stripped and desolSte.
The Journal considers thst the main purpose Of
BreokinTidgs's movement into Western Yir-
giniA is an invasion of Kentucky, and that
there is no doubt that 9 powerful force under
BuckneT, or Preston, or both, Strengthened By
John Morgan's, Forests ssd Champ Fergu-
sons cavalry, viii cooperate with him in the
invasion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-09

At an early hour yesterday lhsir Imperial
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-09

His Imperial Highness, the Archduke Mari
milan, Of Austria, the future Emperor Of Mex.
ico, accompanied By the Archduchess and 4
numerous suite, arrived at Calais, by specisl
train from Paris, yesterday morning at one
o'clock, and embarked Immediately on board q
special steamer, the Breeze, the last new mail
steamship Of the London, Chatham and Dover
railway company. The Breeze, against strong
tide and wind, performed the voyage 10 Dover
in two hours. On arrival at Dover their fu,pe-
nal Highnesses proceeded to the Ship hotel aud
partook OF breakfast, and at four o'clock left by
special train on the London, Chatham and Dover
railway fer London, arriving st Victoria station
at ten minutes 10 SIX A. NJ, the distance from
Dover to London-seventy-eight miles-hsYing
been run in one hsur and fifty minutes.
The Arehduke and Duchess were received At
Dover and accompanied TO London by Mr.. J.
8, Martin, the superintendent Of the London.
Chatham and Dover railway company. The
suite, consisted OF the Countess Zichy; the
Countess Trolonich, the Baron Dupont, the
Marquis CoEio, ths Count Lusow, and the Chiy- |
alieE ScheEzsnleehnsF. On arrival st Victoria |
station the imperial party proceeded at once to
The Clarendon hotel, where apartments had been |
engaged for them.
The AreAduke has been travelling to strict in
sognitos under the tile of the CoaFt Lacroms,
all the usual receptions and Ea-
utes have been dispensed with.
ROYAL VISITS.
from the London Times, March lf.J
At an early hour yesterday thsir Imperial
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-09

To General S. Cooper
Ths following dispatch from Gen. Forrest has
bea1 received. l. POLK, Lieut. Gen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-09

a dlspatch from " ashInRt0n, says:
The flag of truce boat, which was due at Old
Point on Tuesday afternoon, did BOT arrive un-
til yesterday afternoon, on account Of the storm
which obliged her to lay off Old Jamestown
island until Tuesday night. The boat brought
down = number of wounded soldiers, but did
not bring the remains of Col Dahlgren, As ex-
pectsd Col. OuId, the Confederate agent for
the exchange Of prisoners, sent verbal mes
sage, viz That the man who buried the
body could Ros be found in time to get il ready
for transportation Just yet, but that il would be
sent down a. soon as possible"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-31
Trust I'm Our Rules.

A gentleman from Washington relates
the following incident that transpired at
the White House the other day: Some
gentlemen were present from the West,
excited and troubled about the commits
sions and comissions of the Administra-
ton. The President heard them, patient
", and then replied: Gentlemen, sup
pose all the property you were worth was
in gold, and you had put it in the hands
of Blondin TO carry across the Niagara
river on q rope. would shake the cable, or
keep shouting out to him, 'Blondin, stand
up straighter-Blondin, stoop little
more-go q little faster-lean a little
more to the North-lean little more to
the southP No, you would hold your
breath as well as your tongues, and keep
veur hands off until he was safe over
The Government is carrying an immense
weight. Untold treasures are In their
hands. They are doing the best they
can. Don't badger them. Keep silence
and wen get you safe across.
and yet we have some men high IN po-
sition in the Union ranks who are issu-
ing protests and manifestoes and bulls
of all kinds to badger the Administers
ton while thus making its way across the
seething gulf of civil, war. Wade and
Davis shake the cable and keep shout
ing out to the President to 'stoop a little
ore,'-1ean little more to the Nooth'
go little faster,'-and, BY all means
be guided by the Committeeman OF the
Senate and Houge OF Representatives.
Much better would lit be that he should,
a. the President said, hold their tongnes
and kDeps their hands off till he Is safe
oysr.' Otherwise they cannot fail to dis
turb the equilibrium necessary for the
successful passage of the turbulent tor
rent Of rebellion. oa1 -H-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-31
LOW Steam.

In the days when high pressure steam
ers were the fashion, opposition the rule
and racing the custom on the Western
lakes, we heard, felt and laughed at the
following, did at Buffalo by Jim Brundage
mate of the Columbus: The General
Wayne and Columbus were both up to
Detroit. and steam up, ready for q start.
The Captain, clerk, mate and engineer
were on the wharf electioneering and
telling all sorts of lies about their own
and rival boat. Brundage headed of
Captain Pratt, of the Wayne, who had in
town squad of twenty-nine passengers;
whose leader batgainer, and oracle, was
a strong minded women of forty-fve, who
didn't quite like the nasty, high-pressin"
steamboat, "what is alters blowin' up be-
sides scsldin, folks"
"But my dear woman" said Brundage,
if you will just step this way q minute,
Pll convince you that the Columbus can't
blow up.-Its impossible"
Brundage got the company to the gang
way and then brought out from the kitch-
en- bucket of water, not warmer than
milk just from a COW. q
There msdsml" replied the exultant
and truthful officer. We never heat our
water hotter than that. So, you see We
can't blow up; and if we should, don't
you see the water amt hot enough to
hurt any body! We; carry low steam we
do"
The argument prevailed, and the Co
lumbus got that lot of passengers.
Upon another occasion. Brundage
was at the canal packet landing; as the
boat came in from Rochester, on Saturday
evening, exercising all his eloquence to
induce company of very pious inclined
travellers to take the Columbus, which
was to leave Sunday morning. They
objected to go on Sunday boat, but
still they didn't like the expense oflaying
over in Buffalo till Monday morning g.
Brundage's explanation satisfied and de
cided them.
Ladies and gentlemen" he said, "we
don't do dany Sunay work on the Colum.
bus, only just to get out of Buffalo.
You see, we get up steam enough Satnr-
day night to last US all the way to Detroit
and then, just as quick as we get past
the lighthouse, we lash the wheel and
let her jog along herself. She's been
through SO often she knows the way just
as well as anyo Of u.s." They went with
| him.