davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-05

- Mr.. Lincoln, 90 his way to Washington.
in February, 1861, made speech at Cleveland,
IN which be said
Why al this excitement3 Why al lbese
complaints As I ssid before, this crisis Is all
srtifeial Il has no foundation in fact. 1t was
not EIgusd up, a. the saying is, and cannot,
therefore, be argued down. Let it alone, and
il will 20 down Of itself"
This was The doctrine Of Mr.. Vallandieham.
he said lei TIE SJuth alone, and the rebellion
would fall 10 pieces of ITSELF BE did not, how
ever, regard the excitement ss srsifcisl, nor did
he believe that it had not been sreued I'd %
Mr. Lincoln helped to argue il up {" Ehsn he
deliberately affirmed that tie Union could no!
exist half slave and half freq Mr. Seward
helped to srgas it up" whom he taught thss,
IS citizens, we were amensbie 70 . " higher
law than tse Constitution, and that between
the two there WAS "An irTepressible conflict"
The entire Abolition party, iTom The day Gar.
risen first appssUed as an anti-slsvery agitstor
uufil the day Abraham Lincoln sent bis last
message to Congress, and since then, have
helped to argue up" the exeitemsns which
Mr. Lincoln termed artificial in his Cleveland
speech, but which nations blood has since
proven to be q fearful reality. If the uroner
way TO dispsl the excitement was to LET II alone
why was ValHudigham banished for sdvoeat
ing what Mr. Lincoln counseledf Wbere i
The Burnside who will kidnsp, try by milis.rv
commission, and doom to exile, The q traitoT !,
Lincoln - Chteago TiBsss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-05

SEVERE SToRM.-The section Of s5untry
about Gainesville, East Florida, has been Wis
tied by severe and damaging storm. Houses
were blown down, and q number Of negroes
and horses killed. Trees were blown down,
and piled on each other in the roads. Where
there was large quantity Of dead trees, they
fell SO rapidly fer several hours, 1t sounded like
heavy and rapid csnnouading in the distance
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-05
RAGS WARmRn.

The highest market prics, either in money
or subscription, VIII be paid for clean cotton
or linen rags, while or c0lored, delivered at the
APPEAL eOunting-rOom, Atlantis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-05

HH -Four Thousand pounds of bacon and lard
were sod In Morlgc emory, s few days since, at
50 % per poanj This is slightly downward.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-05

r Col. w. +. Tacker, of Mississippi, has
been appointed brigadisT- general.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-05

None theH Diso0Ertsd fer The Nso Issue Of CoHfeds
N0ney AZ tkc Hats Of Three Dollars tR old Issue
J5T Tio0 D0llars IN NG1 lssEs, from IS 20 $500:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-05
PPnFFssInNAL CARn.

TTAVTfgg permanently located myself In Atlanta
~ fer nv services 10 It's citizens profession lily
Ss85ee on whitehall street. ever n Cummings ofis'
-,fss o.. + f TABER, n. -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-05
Found.

a bcb he evgner can get Rt this ofee BY proving
he same and paying ior this advertisement
rnh0E q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-05
GBe Nlen,pBjs 8Ppeal,
TerEEaa OF AdvertisIng.

Al Advertisements viii be charged three dollars per
E9usre for the frEt usersion-und tEo dollars and
bali Tor each subsequent Insertion.
LoosI notices U Be Sss-Fsd tha rzss q afsy sta.
Pc uzs
Obituary noiioea and all other articles not OF gen
sra publie interest charged other sdveriEsmouts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-05
ouarsermsster-Gensrsl.

OFFICE goUTHgRN ENFREss CoHFAEr,
Augusta, Ga, February 20, 1864
The Southern Express Company hereby uotiGes The
friends and reistives Cf Soldiers iu the Army OF orh
ern Virginia and elsewhere that hey are prepared 10
csrrv out arrangements announced IN the above
card and that they will do al in their power 70 fulfill
its requirements. JAMES SHU Ii4fr
General superintendent and Acting President South
ern EEpress COMPANY. mhl-Lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-05

u TIE Memphis BEIistia says Chicago is
becoming & very demoralizsd city. In ten
days three ab0Tii0ns, two murders, one suicids,
four deaths from intempsrsn0e, seven muTdeEous
assaults, Eve important robbeTies, three dead
and two live infsnts found, one case of arson,
one burnt to death, fouE fatal accidents, and one
rebel spy escaped from custody, besides about
two hUndged cases of drunkenness, theft, dis
tuTbsnces, etc, brought before the police court.
DeIiehsfal v.Ilsge 90 live in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-05

a The last rise in the river brought Out from
Pistsburg l62 barge1, with ], $4,000 bushels Of
coal besides twelve pairs Of brosdhorns." AZ
last accounts three or four additional tugs, with
ihsir conveys, we're expecting to get cut
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-05
RAGS WANTED!

OLEAN COTTON RAGS wiz find Tesdy sale al
81 J tbis rfiee ~ ne market price. Apply at the
iss7 APPEAL COUNTING ROOM,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-05
C0-PARTNERSHIP,
VIRGINIA AID. NORTH CAROLINA
TOBACCO AGENCY.
GEO. R. CRUMP 81 CO.,
.4sEs7gSFCF. fsa.

A GENTS Tor the sale Of Manufactured and Emok-
II ing Tobscco ard General Commission Merchants.
have On hsUd large and we'll 'egcied stock cf To
baoeo 10 which TIE attention of buyers 10 invited
-klg I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-05
It. II. sECT0yF-,
News AEeHE Ter IIse Army ef TenEessee,
AND AGENT FOR
me .ITesIspais DaiEtT .4pperT.

HAL Carriers Brigade and RssimeuiaI News Agsuts
viii be supplied heretofore with Daily Papers at
eighteen 10 twenty esnts-sso daily papers at the
counter Al twenty i've cents
A large edition Of he AFPEAL rsesIEad eveET DAY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-05
HERATEs
FaiIure Of the second EsaIeh Of RE0hIsors'

Failure Of the second Esaach Of MSnitorss
From the New Yosk Journal Of Commsres, Feb. 26l
Il has been stated recently that the second
batch of iron-elzds Was nearly completed, and
that the vessels composing it would soon make
their trial trips. The frat snip finished was tha
Canonicus, built a. Boston, AID the second, the
.Tecumseh, constructed by the MsssTs- Secor, st
Jersey City. The latter was 70 be tried yester-
day, but she eould not get into the stream
owing to a high mud bank. The Canoniens
went On trial Trip Soma days 4ince At Boston.
and broke down, bat the fact was not stated
becsuse the disaster might hsVs occurred rom
esreIessness or chance. BRs on Monday last
the same vessel made der second and hnal triaL
Tip, the chief purpose Of which was to test the
new gun carriage, invented By Capt Enessons
and which, we believe, is used N each OF the
nine new monitors. The trip proved that the
nav carriags is a failure, ss it suffered ssrieus
d.rraye during the trial, which was not severa
a. il might be, were there heavy sea en-.
This unfortunate circumstance derives its i'm
nortspcs from the fact that the nine EeW vessels
sro an slike. Several weeks viii be required to
make the CsnOnicus ready for sea, and il IS net
inpossibi3 that the new gun apparatus VIII ba
removed altogether. This would, Of course,
Eecessiieso detention Of the new Asst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-05
TELE GRAPHIC.
Reports of the Press Association.

Entered according 10 aet OF COngrss5 IN The year 1868
byJS. THRASH EH, in the Clerks ofics Of the Dis
trc Court Of the ConfederAs States FOR the North
err District OF Georgia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-05

FRoa THE LOWER JASIEs.-A well anthem
t;rssed report from lower James river states thzs
thrcs or fouT Yankee gunb0ats eame up 10 the
y;ciuity Of Fort PoShAtan last evening, and
shslled the wharf. I've barges dilsd with meR
hen started ashore, but were driven back By q
poriion Of the signal eoIp5 on duty there, snt
consi5erLbie number Of the enemy killed.
Fort PoHhassn IS on the south aide Of Jame5,
below City Point Hiei1sOHd Wig, March 30,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-05
NEW COMMISSION HOUSE.
.E0HR. ~. RTN.G s a..

OFNERAL COMMISSION lEERCHAETs. near
I Z lyercrors' corner. Marietta street atlanta Ca
~ attend bergouAIy fnd proupty % all. r. aud
ronsigntaents entrusted 10 lhs care mb-s Pm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-05

SiIty -Eighib -Dsy.-Pke enemy opened 8 new
smbrasuIe st Biftery Gregg Fndsy morning,
upcoveFing three hundred pOunde. parrot
The gun bears upon Fort Sumter, and Is Z be-
lievsd Is intended fer that foriHestion. -Four
shots were fred at the fort Thursday evening.
The fert sustained no damage
we have no change to report in the fset.-
Coffrfer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-05


K Tho Richmond EEguirsr states that q
mammoth siill, with appropriate machinery, the
whole occupying several cars, WAS sent of by
the Government, on the 3O:h, to be established
at Macon, Georgia, CT vicinity, for the msnufae-
tuTs Of alcohol Hitherto the whisky manu-
iactured in this S;s;e has generally found its
way into the hands Of specuistors, ard oees-
Eionaily down the throats Of people over-f fond of
getting up muses. and putting down the spirits
Of the people. 1t is 70 be hoped that this dis
tllery will absorb toe surplus thus consumed.
A STRAw.-Ths Columbus correspondent Of
the Cincinnati ConimeTcia! writes to that paper
+" Az it is often said that straws shows which
way tic wind blows, it may not be out of the
way 70 mention straw which is indirectly
If not directly, connected with tho copperhead
convention 70 morrow. A delegate to, the con
veuiion steppsd into q periodical store in this
place yesterday afternoon, ard purchashed the
photographs Of sOmo fourteen or fifteen Ct tie
rebel generals, ard whsn shown q few Usion
generals, be Indignantly returned them, cay
ing By Cd, don't want them; these re
foring to those he had purchssed) are good
enough ior ms 1 leave your readers to draw
theiT own conclusions"
~ Fhs Nsvv York Ty,5,-s ,,i,,ss the EoIIovv-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-05

We find the following fearless and significant
article in = recent number Of the PhiIadelphiA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-05
Y Fhe New York Tribune gives the follow
ing table Of tbs quotas Of the various States

under Lincoln's lEis calls:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04

The large iron-elad gunboat Milwaukee
was launched from the Union Iron Works,
at Carondelet, near St. Louis, on the 4th
inst. The Milwaukee is an iron hull gun
boat with two revolving turrets, one Of
which is the invention of Mr.. Eads, pro.
prietor of the works, and the other is after
the plan of Captain Ericsson. Both mount
two eleven-inch Daghlgren guns. In Mr..
Eads' turret the guns are moved entirely
$ by steam and are loaded In the hold of the
vessel, and raised on column of steam
to be fred. They are run out by steam
and recol against steam, one man being
all that is needed to work the guns, with
the exception Of loading them. The port
holes are only the size of the muzzles Of
the guns, yet twenty-five degrees of de-
preston can be obtained by them, while
in the Ericsson turret, with a port ovel
three feet high, but nine degrees of eleva-
ton and two degrees of depression can be
obtained. Such are some of the advan.
tages of the Western over the Eastern in
vention.
Z The Chickasaw, the mate of the Mil
waukee, and the Kickapoo, another of Mr.
Eads' iron-clads, will be launched in few
days, thus increasing the "band of Glide
on" by three splendid gunboats- The
work on them is being hurried up, as Ad
miral Porter means that the whole riyel
fleet shall do good service the coming
spring. CIeUeLdRd Herald
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
Bishop npIIrane ON slavery

Bishop McIlvane IN note to the West
ern Episcopalian especially approves OF
Bishop Potter's anti-slavery remarks in the
thanksgiving sermon which the latter, not
having charge of any particular church,
went somewhat out of his way to preach.
'There is no part" he says, ''of the way
by which we have been led during the
awful struggle between government and
rebellion, in which | see so impressively
the hand of God, as that where the very
hands which for the protection and extern
sion of slavery, instituted the rebellion,
have furnished the key for unlocking Of
the chains of all the slavery within THEN
bounds. The shareholders answered the
question, which, before they began the
war, none of us knew how to answer
How can we get nd of this curse and dis
grscer
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
Another speech by MIR. Bright.

Mr.. Bright has proved himself a true friend
of the United States from the first He recent
ly delivered another good speech before bis con-
stituency of Birmingham, in which he urged
forward his republican and progressive ideas
with regard to suffrage and the tenure of the
SOIL quoting America for example. These
words from Mr. Bright's speech are not a little
interesting as suggesting the true feelings Of
the intelligent commoners Of England towards
the monarchical system. He said: fr, -
al don't see that we are interested because
the Prince of Wales has married the daughter
of the King of Denmark. / think nothing
would be more unfortunate, and that nothing
could be more intolerable, than the fact, while
the members ofthe royal family of England are
not allowed to marry from English citizenship
that, marrying abroad, they should therefore
embrOil Englishmen with quarrels of foreign
countries. / can imagise nothing more likely
to make an Englishman doubt whether royal
alliances can have any pleasant interest in them
than that any such course should be taken.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
THE THIRD BORN.
wbaeBsoane Of $500 seoe.h Banner.


The Nashville Union of the 9th, has
the following notice of the recent and ap-
propriate use made of magnificent rebel
banner the .ichiyalry'' Haunted in Nash
vile, when in the heighth of their ''pomp
and circumstance of war;" 1t says:
When rebellion walked the streets of
Nashville in silken robes and silver slip
pers, there was company which paraded
under the bloody sobriquet of 'FThe Rock
City Guards, whose standard was large
satin banner, crimson on the one side and
orange on the other, having on the first a
gilded eagle, with outspread wings, bear
inc on his beak scroll inscribed Crock
CITY Guards" and on the orange side a
picture ofthe State Capitol, lifting to the
clouds its classic Lantern Of Demosthenes." !"
The banner was heavily fringed with gold,
the cost of the whole being 5000.
Beneath the shadow of this banner the
invincible, indomitable, fre-eating, pugna-
cious, unquenchable, whip, ive-to-one, and
die-in-the-ditch-able pro-slavery chivalry
marched with the lofty tread of arch-an-
gels, bearing comet flag along the star
dust of the Milky Way. Majestically they
planted their boot-heels, with toes duly
turned outward, to the martial cadences of
inspiring music, cooking their Napoleonic
chins at an angle of forty-fve degrees, as
if they would gaze the very stars out of
countenance. Well, this banner of the
'sRock City Guards, fell subsequently in
to the hands of the I'Vandals," and on yes
terday some patriotic colored men carried
it to the music of Yankee Doodle through
the streets at the head of long procession
of 1American citizens of African descent, /"
who had volunteered to complete the
Northwestern Railroad. The very cheap
est of these colored men would have
brought over 5000 on the block three
years ago. The wives and daughters of
many of them have often brought more
at the sheriff7s sale OF at slave pen
And never did steps more elastic, or faces
more determined, or more stalwart, mus
cular limbs follow the superb satin, gold
fringed banner costing 5000. These vol
unteers are engaged in work ofthe high
estimportance to the welfare of the Army
of the Cumberland, as well as to the flu
ture commercial prosperity of Nashville,
and we are glad to see that they are COM
ing forward rapidly. No good citizen will
throw a straw in their pathway, or grumble
when they parade under the satin banner
which cost 5000.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
FRUITS OF ABOLITION AT THE CAPT.


TALL
Many of our friends in Tennessee are asking
with much solicitude what shall we 90 with
the slaves when liberated? Let me give the
substance of conversations which 1 have had
with several late Shareholders, who reside in
this District and after an experience of negro
freedom of over two years, thus bear testimony
in this important case. | inquire of these
gentlemen, all of high social position, as fol-
lows:
"What has been the general effect of emanci-
pating the slaves in this District"
Decidedly beneficial to both masters and
slaves"
"Have you suffered any considerable social
convulsiOns in consequence"
Not at all; matters have progressed as smooth
ly as ever"
"Are the negroes insolent and lawless?"
"Not so much so formerly. They feel
that they are now standing on their good behav-
ior alone"
"Have you much trouble in procuring labor
ers?"
"None at all; the negroes work readily and
faithfully for wages. They do their work bet
ter than ever, because they know that they must
either fulfil their contracts or get no pay.
"Do thepeople regret the change which eman-
cipation has effected?"
aNo; hardly one man in the whole district,
except few politicians who would vote for the
restoration ofslavery. Mr.-and Mr.,
who were both large slave-owners, and opposed
emancipation bitterly, now declare openly that
they never want slavery restored"
Certainly this evidence is important, and
worth the consideration of Tennesseans. Let
us act honestly towards the slave and the con-
sequences will take care of themselves. Let US
offer 'greenbacks" instead of cowhides to the ne
gro and he will work with fresh alacrity and
hope. He has a SOUL; let US treat him accord
ingly. five use our numerical superiority to
rob him of his wages, we shall pull down upon
our chldren's heads the just penalty of our guilt
amid the merciless tempests of social revolu-
ton Washington Correspondent Nashville
| ( Tenn. Union.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
A Change.

Thirty -four months ago the sons of Massa-
chusetts, Fastening to the defense of the Nation.
al Capital, were murdered in the streets of Bal.
timore for their loyal devotion to the Union.-
The Monumental city was crimsoned with the
blood of the martyred patriots and a Just cry O.
indignation against that city, echoed from the
Eastern Shore to the Far West.
Now Baltimore is represented in the Halls o.
the National Congress by the boldest and most
radical emancipationist in the land, and "Afary-
land, my Marylandl' has declared for immedi.
ate emancipation by overwhelming majority
Verify, oil things vorketh we'll
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
Neveda Contributions.

If the loyal voters of the Territory of Nevada
did knock the new State Constitution higher
than kite on election day, many of them gem
erously remembered the soldiers who are fight
ing the battles of the Union. AT Silver City
the sum of g, 400 was contributed to the SANTA
~ Fund, and "silver bricks" enough were prom
ised to swell the noble donation to 81, 200. AT
Gold Hill the citizens went in strong for
the Sanitary ticket They polled 81 ,456, being
81 Al for every voter. The Silver City folks did
better in proportion to numbers as they stuck
in 80 45 with each vote. In Virginia City the
Sanitary Fund boxes yielded $587, or fifteen
cents to each voter.-C Cleveland Herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
Arrlenlsnral sss,l..lc. q okls.

a OoLUaiBUs, Feb. 6, 1854
In the half day interval Of Legislation given
by the adjournment at noon to-day, an opportu-
nifty was afforded to glance through the pages
of the forthcoming report of Hon. E. D. Mans
field, State Commissioner ofStatistics, and CLEAN
therefrom the following very interesting tables
of the production, resources, etc. .ofour magnifi-
cent State.
Gus parts of the State, among whom are Messrs.
HYDE, Of Cleveland, StOrrs, Of Panesville, Clark,
of Medina, and Huntington, of Kelley's Island,
the following table was produced of MeteorolO-
0y and Climstol0gy:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04

In point Of tonnage, Ohio is the seventh
State in the Union, being led by Maine, Massa-
chusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland
and Louisiana.
1t would make this communication too long
and burden the columns of a daily issue were this
communication continued to include even a
moiety of the statistics of social and economi-
cal character with which this valuable report
abounds. Its publication will be looked for with
interest 1t should be borne in mind that the
report for each year includes, in the main, only
the statistics of the preceding year. merely add
ing suggestions and estimates on some leading
subjects for the current year.-Cleu. Her.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04

The agriculture of the State is rapidly i'm
proving. The breadth of land sold is greater,
and the culture, care and improvement much
better. This is due first, to the Introduction of
agricultural machinery; second, drainage and
manures; third, introduction of new plants such
as Hungarian grass, sorghum, the vine and other
fruits; fourth, deep ploughing and finally to the
spirited efforts of agricultural societies. Owing
to the decrease in the number of laborers, there
was no great increase in the agriculture of the
State during the year.
The crop of 1860 was the largest ever raised
in Ohio; that of 1861 less; that of 1862 still
less, and probably that ofl663 viii be found less
than either. Still Ohio has produced large
surplus for the foreign market
The grain statistics for 1862, as compared with
the two years Immediately preceding, are as fol-
lows:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCTS OF Foe

Potatoes, 5,l69, ,327 bushels; butter, 34,065.629
lbs; cheese, 2O952, ,O9S lbs; maple sugar 1854
IS4 lbs; sorghum sugar, 81, ,716 lbs; maple mo-
lasses, 53s,Ol9 gallons; sorghum molasses, q
70O,071 gallons.
Thus It will be seen that this State produced
no inconsidersble- portion pitts own sweetening
Number of acres in hay....--.--.... $40 257
Number Of tons of hay,----------------- ,Oo7,2sO
Average per acre, 1872 tones, which is about
the general average to-, lbs per acre.
Tobacco crop of 1862 (estimated) 35,0O0,000
pounds; of 1868 is 40,O00000 lbs.
The list ofcheese producing counties in which
nineteen -twentieths of the cheese produced in
this State is made, comprises the following
nine.
Geauga 4,255, ,972 lbs; Portage 9, 2,947, 500; Guy
ahoga 1863 346; Lorain 1,l35, ,466; Summit
/ I,32l ,235 Trumbull 3, 3,644l96; Ashtabula 3, 1885,
1872; Lake 244,229; Medina s79,742
The number of productive sheep in round
numbers were 4,56O,OO0, from which probably
100000 lbs. of wool were clipped.
The total value of agricultural and farm pro-
ducts for the year 1862 is estimated at $l5l,-
663,574, being an increase on the preceding year
of $l6,324493.
Tonnage of vessels entered and cleared from
ports in Ohio for the years 1889, 1851, and 1861