davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
suit Of this contest would be favorable to

suit Of this contest would be favorable t
the conservative party.
Col. Jno. Bullock next addressed thu
meeting. He did not wish TO discuss th'
political questions Of the day he woulC
raise his voice and record his vote in "a
vOr of law and order; he cared little fol
the past record of either of the candi.
dates for the gubernatorial chair all hC
wanted to know was, how stand they
here to-day? on comparing the two
men no right thinking man, who had
the good OF his country at heart, could
support BrownlOw; he regarded the
issues Of this election as pregnant with
most important influences 10 regard g
the future d%estinies OF the state all
had now returned to the old flag
and IL we did but do our
dnty, prosperity was in store for us
all, aud the sun Of happiness would egain
shine upon this afflicted land. He urged
upon all to go the polls, conduct them
selves with becoming prOpriety and see
to it that nothing occurred to cast a stig-
ma upon the city of Memphis.
Col. Majors was introduced and deliv-
cred a short and forcible address which
wss well received and heartily ap-
plauded.
Eli Glass, 3 cOlOred man, next spoke,
and cautioned his cOlored friends to vote
for their own interests and with the peo-
pie among whom they had been raised.
He had worked for Mr.. BrOwnlow five
months, and had never been paid for his
labor. The radical party wanted the
votes Of the eolored people, but did not
want to give them any office. He wanted
TO ride in the carriage, and the negro to
pull the traces.
Hon Dan Able next spoke. He said
we were now on the eve Of q great cleo
ton, and he believed all would pass of
quietly. He cautioned colored men
from Arkansas and Mississippi, who
it was said, bad been registered here,
about voting, as the punishment for such
8 crime was imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary.
Alderman Thos. o. Smith being called
upon, said it gave him joy to meet so
many Of his fellow-citizens on this occa-
sion from all points in the state. News
was hourly arriving of the bright pros
poets OF the conservative cause At the
conclusion of his remarks the meeting
adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
Elastic Stitch and Lock Stitch
SEWING MACHINES.
Why the GrOcer Dc Baker Machine
Is Best.

l. II is more simple, durable, and less liable
to arrangement than others.
2 Il sews from ordinary spOOlE, and no re
WINDING OF thread is necessary.
3. Il sews with equal facility all fabrics, the
most delicate and the heaviest, and with a.
kinds Of thread, silk, cotton or linen.
4. It's seam IS so strong and elastic that 4
never breaks, wen on the bras
5. II fastens both sEds OF The seam by its Owl
operation.
8 Iis's4an, thaugh cut at every sixth stitch
Esmalns nrm- and neither runs or ravels IN wear
+ Its seam is more plump aad beautiful, and
retains its plumpness and beauty after wash
ing better than any other,
& It's seam can be nov in altering gar
ments, after proper instruction, without pick
ing or cutting them. L
y Watching and varying the tensions upon
the threads necessary In other machines Is uu-
necessary tnthts The tension being once adj
justed on the Grover and Baker Maohfns. any
amOuntOfs gmay be done without change,
10 II makes beautiful embroidery without
any change o. arrangement, simply by assert
ing threads OF suitabe SCI aud colOrs for this
purpose. 1t is the only machine that both EN-.
brOiders and sews p rlectly.
Es- Sent for Circular.
GROVER a. B4KER'S e u. Co.
jy13 SEQ Ns,n Street. Up Stairs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
FOR WHITE RIVER.

FOE WHITE RIVER.
Regular Memphis and White River Saturday
Packet.
For Helena, Eriar's Point, DuvaIps
Blun, Little Rock, Augusta, Des Arc
and JacksOnpOrt.
ROWENA-.-~--........-..John B. Davis master
This elegant passenger packet d.
viii leave r
SATURDAY. 81 inst, al 5 Pun.
JAMES ]. BOURNE & CO., Agents,
Rul b No. u jefferson street.
Regular Memphis and White River Saturday
Packet.
For Helena, Delta Friar's Point, sun
hywer, LsCOuIa, CarsOn's, Concordia, Mouth
white River, Indian Bay, st. Charles,
DBvalls Bluff and Augusta,
and JscksOnport.
ROWENA-...--.----.--.-JOhn B. Davis master
This elegant passenger steamer
vii isagg ~
SATURDAY, Sd inst, at ; pm.
LEW & MILLER, Agents.,
aul 81 "a Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01

Only 81 50 per Pair for best Kid
Gloves, all sizes, at Elson's, 297 Main
street. jy303t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
WANTED

Ar APPRENTICE 10 learn the Barber and
Hair Dressing business. Also, Dentistry In eli
its rancho Parents having a SON or a young
man VINO would like 10 learn the buslness, VIII
nnd q good situation. with bvard anH lodging,
by calling on Anthony Schultz, No S5 Main
street EeD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01

AEMPHS INSURANCE COMPANY.
1914.
OFFICE, % I-a MADISON STREET.
.

j. j. MURPHY. President
+. M. CASH. Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01

L. o r > A l. e.
Groceries. one or two eligible Suburban Lots,
Eituated near the Mississippi and Iennessee
Railroad Depot UutaluInE acres each For
further apply % or address J. W
= BROWNE. Appeal Office 1y2flm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01

Attorneys DESTROYS Of bringing suits TO
TO the next term az the United States
court would do well TO bear in mind that
this is the last week for servios OF cases
% be tried 81 the next term,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
n 4 NOTES.

IN accordance with an Act % the Legislature
L Of Tennessee. passed December 18th, 1866, en-
titled an act "T0 expedite the distribution OF
the effects OF Banks, which have or may make
assignments among their creditors" notice is
hereby given TO the holders OF the notes OF The
Planters Bank OF Tennessee tn file them with
the undersigned, at the Bank in nashville, be-
tween now ami the drst day OF January,
eighteen hundred and SiXty-nine, 1889, and re-
ceive certificates therefor, or they will be for
ever barred nom any participation in the assets
Of the Bank. The certificates viii be received
AT PAR In payment OF debts due the Bank,
whether rendered befOreo OF AFTER the LIST Of jan
uary, 1869. D. WEAVER,
ans I'm Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
Great Memphis Swimming aHt
Railing Establishment

or WILLIAM HUNTH0USEN, FOOT OF
washington Street Aemphlst Tenn Z
v-0uld respeetfuIlV invite The a1lant0n Of ahe
cifizans Oh Memphis 70 the fact that I have
5000 A. tbs foot OF Washington street, a
,Nwiv andfu SUPERIOR style filled out, BatGinR
ri SWimming Roag which open this day fog
80 use OF visitors IN general Arraugem snts
800 been made 80 that one part OF tue boat i
Tfted ont for the reception Of LADIES ONLY
~ he other part for Genllenan. swimming
Tassons gwen each day from 8 toe 0ielsck am,
- rem B 70 pm. no DANGEE WHAEEYEH
or A~CCIDEEEA.
LIST or PRICES
sesson Tickets for grown Peraons-~--M5 q
Children under 10 yeaIs--. &
SINGLE BATHS
r., P-,vste Boxes. with sosp and Towels s.
- - P-hfl- Ea1fn. Without soap aud Towel .
nseef Ralhing Dress, soap and Towel 2
p ice OF Swimming Lessons sseh q
13aim
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01

only % Cents per yard for Poplins, at
Elson's Mammoth Cheap Store. Cy30 s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01

For Physicians-For sale, B~raithwaite's
Retrospect for July 1867, by H. Wade
& Co. jy2S 1w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01

AIpacas from 25 to IS cents per yard, at
Elson's, 297 Main street. jy30 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01

SPEAKING Of " a committee Of twelve
colored ladies" who are raising q fund
TO purchase q watch to be presented to
the most popular coloTed speaker Of
Shelby county, the radical organ says 4:
d" Mrs. Eliza Porter heads the commit
tee, and DR.. J. W. Chandler is secretary
and treasurer" Is the doctor q o. the
" twelve colored ladies' and if so,
which 0ue2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
DOARDING-

Furnished rooms, with good board, esn be
had at reasonable rates at No l5 Monroe
street Also a few day boarders can be accom-
modafed. jelsu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18
IsE RADICAL VIEW of TIVE Duly Of cuxcnsss

From the AnttSaveyy standard
The first duty Of Congress its next session 10 10
nsate Edwin NJ Stanton Secretary OF War Its next
duty 70 pass Law that all pubic officers impesch
men shall be suspended from the performance or their
functions during trial. Then let tho House OF Repro
sentayes impeach Andrew Johnson for high crimes and
m sdemeanors and put him his trial before
tho Senate, and let Ben Wade take the white
House. The conservatism OF the country cries out
that this course will bring about revolution. We
are willing 10 imreach johnson say they, but 10
not attempt to remove him. He viii resist Well
let him. The sooner the loyal element OF the coun.
Try IS brought 10 death grsppc with this perjursd
traitor The better We have no fears for the result
impeachment without suspension from oiice Is =
swindc The constitution, tho bug bear of 80 many
minds y silent on this point therefore 10 our duty to
make precedent The logic Of the is simple aud
leaves no room for doubt as Will be seen by single
lnstraiion Your cashier robs you accuse him OF
the tnef and put him bis trial. but In the meantime
until he u vcted, give him unlimited control OF
your money box. That Impeachment without suspen-
son.
TO those who honestly believe that the removal of
johnson would brug disaster the country, would
ray there - no security except In such course. he
the great disurber Of the peace There 10 not in.
erest dear 10 loyal hearts which 10 not put 10 deadly
peril by bis continuance In Office Every hour that he
stays IN the White House nurses and the
hres OF an unextinguished rebellion, and II that element
combined with the coppsrheads Of the North ever gets
the entire control Of this not only the rights
OF the negro will be rodden down but the Reputation
OF the debt surely ioowr With the sbsssmenl or every
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18

His Escape from Pittsfeid. Mass. aud Appear
. a., ~ chatham Four C:rner-. a. Y-iie
Onfvit "a Priest-His Rearrest.
CHATHAM FouR CORNERS, n. ", Oct. IL. 1867.
There are few who bsve not heard OF this notorious
parsonage, who captured last woek in Cincinnati
and taken Pittsneld Mass to answer charges OF
swndling and forgery. Having by his sdrotness and
their csrce.ness escaped from the officers the latter
place on last Friday he walked all the TO Chatham
-Four Corners, at which place he arrived Saturday
about twelve O'Clock on reaching this placs he inquired
for the residence OF the Catholic priest the Rev j. J.
horary, to whom he presented letter OF introduction
from tho Very Rev. Administrator OF the archdiocese OF
Baltimore. The substance OF the letter follows
Colonel Clinton, OF the United states Armv this
his late dsguise, had command Of a regiment during
the whole period OF the war, and under his command
was young officer supposed 10 have come from Chat
ham, who fell mortaiy wounded 50 Fredericksburg In
consequences OF bis death there NAMED considerable
sum OF money ts4c0l In the hands OF the aforesaid
Colonel which was uncsimed by relatives AZ such
could not he found 0r consultation with the
Very Rev. Vicar General OF Baltimore aud the Right
Rev. Bisbopsof Albany Tor wham he the Colonel was
most particular friord decided 70 give the money
10 the Rev. blr horrr,y IN aid OF his church. The
letter concluded bv savIog that sny kpsne,s or st,en
paid 10 the bearer "a learned and accomplished
gentleman would be gratefully Acknowledged by yours
IN Christ. Cotkcry, Administrator. &C. Of the diocese
OF baltimore
From tho first The Rev Mr uoriarty had NJ. suspi.
guest He, however gave no marks OF his ssspicions,
but abided his time and quietly listened 10 the sonder
iul conversational powers or the Colonel who rotated
his experiences OF the war, the exciting battle of
fredcrcksburg his acquaintance with General shoe dan,
With whom he studied at West Point: hts intimacy with
the most OF tho bishops aud cegvmen " the Cath Ole
Church In the unied states aud his late visit TO Rome,
France and ireland IN company with the distinguishes a
Bishop OF Charleston Notwithstanding his pleasure a,
being entertained the priest ing plan for
tie capture OF the unsuspectng entertainer The colonel
hA wing intinated tbst he acquainted with several
af tlo al
his guest his Photographic album and sskcd him II he
knew such and such face
ION certainly. father; just a. we'll a. know my
own nave seen II q thousand OF tmesn
"who ~ n, them Colonelf"
'well. now, really. father, Idsrenember the name;
hut who 10 ~
that's for you TO say. Colonel since ycu know him
90 well and studied with him y
svfnce u 70 say tbai Father horiarty convinced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18

OF the Colossls acquaintance With his friends; but
he pretended nothing and invited him - take - WIN
him. The priess then managed 10 leave the house 80
the village and telegraph information WhlIe snee
General HUMPHREYS and Offering reward Of 500 for
his rscspturs description Of the individual was os
handed and Immediately received. and was found 70
compare with Colonel Clinton whersupon The Telegraph
operator went In search OF officer, while tho prsa
10 keep the Colonel IN conversation until tnsy
should arrive. This was DONE and IN short time NJ
ooney returned With sheriff ARen the prissps house.
where they arrested the Colonel and put the brecs.
ets his slender wrists. NJ Looney then elegrapacd
10 Pitts6eld TIE officers and took Their Tu'
ant prisoner TO the Lsnnox jail Before they DID 90
however ~ the request Of the priest they examined
the Generals pockets and found forged cheek 70 the
amount Of $500 which he evidently going 20 pass
the reverend gentleman n no could only succeed
Thus terminated 'the last dodge OF the confidence man
Humphrlee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18
PROPOSALS.


NR0TON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT-To CON
tractors Separate sealed proposals. each endorsed
the bidder and the date OF lie preen,atcn win be rseved
70 characterization ~ Sewer In sevsntieth street. fro
Hudson river TO and through Tenth 70 SevenyGh
street Specialization ~ sewers between Fiftvnr. and
Fifty streets aud between Ninth and Hudson
river Specification 81 Sewers Forty seventh and Forty
ninth streets Tenth and Eleventh avenues ana
In Allen street, between Canal and Rvinston
strsets and in Grand street. between Centre and
Kim Also for the construction
menis IN Twenty sixth street between Third avenue and
East rver in Forty seventh street. between Eleventh
nue. and Hudson in Fifty street. between srth
and Seventh avenues; In Thirty fourth street, between
Tenth snd Eleventh and Thirty street
between First and Second avenues Aso the following
crosswsks:-A Across West street. from south side Morton
street 20 pier No 30 North river street Al
north side ~ West Tenth West street AZ
north SIDE OF Christopher street. and across West
street 70 per North river Psns be and spec.
cations obtained on application al this Office.
THOMAS STEPHENS ! Crotou
ROBERT /. DARRAGH, iAQueduct
A. w. CRAVEN, Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18

Az INTERESTING TRIAL At BUrFALo.-There IL on
trial at the Circuit In Buffalo, before Judge Marvin an
interesting suit in which parties formerly residing in
Rochester deeply concerned II 10 action brought
by =. Buell., assignee OF the Lamar and Brevoort in
surance companies, against Mrs. Jane N. and Oliver b.
Evans for $50 paid them for damage BY FIRE
daguerrean gallery in Buffalo. IL IL alleged by the
plaintiffs that the money fraudulenty obtained and
that the defendants were tho authors OF tho fire. The
building burnt partially burnt In the fail Of 1894
n which time Mr.. and Mrs Evans had gallery Ia
Rochester The first witness called w. r. Ciaudius
who employed a. an operator BY Evans He was
twenfyone years old at the time and married HIS wife
lived with him a. the gallery that WAS set on fire.
He sveass that he WAS At work for Mn Evans nj the
gallery In Rochester in 1884 and while Buffalo she
offered him 500 10 set fire 70 the building thai she
might got the insurance. He accepted the proposition
and the arrangements were all made Tor the work.
Caudus returned TO Rochester and 70 Buffalo
and hre the Building when Mrs. Evans should advise
him thai all ready lie states that she wrote him
10 come Tho case In still
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18

~... AZ 80. ,vo vsays Younger than Copurn. His
nrM match vac With William Blake, otner~ss xno~n o
dublin Tricks" Of 81 Louis Ihey iossn' !" 49,
q aide and the light took place u wnas u Called
nrxeve Mia Islandi near Louisville. NcCooc coming
OF victorious IN twenty nine ronncs 10 snny-one
the "a Of NAV. 1850, near New Oreana They fought
twenty seven rouH6s in tbFty-tnree minutes, Wnen
seCooe again victorious hn nsIs nsns ~ ~..S
a. stated above His last hgnt was with Aaron Jones,
IN September last when he defeated Jones punishing
on, for ne.yn two weeks In fact, i was q one time
feared bis injuries would prove fatal.
The Match Betweea the English PuRilfsas-
Aliens Arrival in this City-He Deposits
500 10 Fight RyRll on the 12tb OF Decem.
her for 81. 900 side.
The negotiations for the long anticipated match be-
tween the two noted English pughsts. Tom
Alien and Bill Ryal, have II last assumed .
business like shape. Allen having reached this city
yesterday morning 10 accept the challenge OF
hysii 10 fight for from $1,000 70 $4,000 a
side. 1t win be remembered that three weeks
ago Allen threw out challenge fight any In this
country, which was Immediately acknowledged by Ry-
all who deposited $3.50 TO fight Allen for less than
81 600 aud high 81 000 the stand open til
the 18th INST During the early part Of the week pr
Alien would be in the city the 10Th inst TO make the
necessary arrangements but owing to the fact that Mr.
unable TO reach this city until yesterday morning
He accordingly deposited with ar Frank Queen 500 TO
fight Ryal the 12h OF December next in the State
OF Virginia, for 81 900 side according to the rules
Of the English prize ring viz In case OF Rya
cepting each 10 to deposit 500 per week until the
seventh week when tho balance t$30O) has to be put
up Allen states that ali he wants ia fair show and he
will to anything that is just and right He agrees
to throw for the choice Of ground three days previous
the eight the partv winning to name the place tho
day. Allen returned TO Baltimore last evening and
will await Ryall's reply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18
General Grnnt in Ohio.

From the Pittaburg Commercial (radicall Oct Ia.
The action OF the Union men OF Columbus, Ohio in
raifyng the nomination OF General Grant for the Pres
dency the republicans OF Maryland is generally looked
upon possessing some special significance Columbus
being the home OF Mr. Chase, this expression OF pre-
ference is naturally associated With his we'll known
aspirations for the Presidency and naturally regarded
indication. less weghty adverse to him.
The information which reaches us from Ohio, through
a variety OF sources leads to suppose that the Column
bus action is in accord with the republican sentiment in
state generally and that the chances OF Mr. Chase
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18
Pnliiicnl NIiacellnny.

The democrats OF Boston have organized their ward
and county committees by choosing Colonel o. A. Brews
ter as President. committee consisting Of Charles l.
Woodbury.. Mark Gocgins aud Calvin W. Torrey with
the chairman added, chosen to confer with any
other organization in reference to future action.
The Mobile Times refers TO the next convention in
Alabama as "a forthcoming tragedy" II gives also
the following cheerful view Of the probable results OF tho
abors Of the body NO man can doubt that the
constitution TO I've adopted Tor this STATE viii be
monssrous anomaly, blending the widest notions OF
asmsgossm with the base veugssnce Of beings driven
mad fury By The universal contempt thcy inspire
Jndse wocdrards (dem) majority for Congress from
the Twelfth Pennsylvania district 10 reported 10 be less
than three hundred.
Says an lows despatch I'VE have fought all sorts OF
aide issues nil kinds Of political yilany, and against
paraysp apathy In W. orp ranks but 10 face Of this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18

IhVrvaB1 Oh TUG popular VOTE ZJ6
Although in Geauea and Guy anoga there apparent
Increase in the republican vote 1t is not reality,
the counties pocd respectively in 1854 for Lin
coin 1855 and 1887, showing decided falling of. On
the other hand the largest pollcd by DEM
in those counties In Geauga 49l and in Cuya
hoga 1885, showing immense increase at the recent
elections The radical majority In these counties last
$685. which was cut down on the Sth to
ASIA or loss Of 2sl4. Muskingum and Montgomery
counties, which carried by the radicals last year by
355 majority in the and 20 in the other, gave demo-
cratic maorites $50 and 634 at the recent election
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18

To RAILROAD coNTRACToRs.-PRoPosAL WILL,
pe received a The Ensnesrs once. Fishkill village,
Du'cnrss county. ~ y, until Thursday the 18th day Oh
Tor the graduation and masonry that portion OF
,ne and Columbia Railroad extending
,ns di'.snce Of fortyhree miles The work nehs
can ne seen At the Engineers once and further informa
uon obtained from ROBERT r, r. MOORE, Engineer In
- = - '~-s = - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18

THs Gesrr FAwty.-In tho churchyard Ia Windsor
Connecticut arc hummer OF ancient tcnabstones
erected 70 tho memor OF the members OF the Grant
family genealogical investigator has traced General
Grants family back TO Its drst Appearance in this coun
try Matthew Grant and Susanna Rock well sailed from
Plymouth, Eugand, March 80 $780, in the Nary aud
John and arrived az Nantucket Nay 30 Mr. Grant
lied ~ Dorchester, Mass but in 1850 removed TO
Afterwards named Windsor where for many
years he swss principal surveyor OF land, town
clark AMI deacon Here he married. In 1885, Susanna
Rockwell, then = widow with FIVE children. He died in
1851. aged eighty. Ruth Rockwell the secono daughter
OF susanna Grant. married Christopher HVsiing,on
their great granddaughter Martha Huntington married
Noah Grant, great grandson OF Matthew From this
marriage came second Noah Grant q captain IN the
old French war. The third Of this Captss Noah
Grant, who also bore tho Of Noah resided Gov
entry, Conn and had son named for Hon Jesse Root,
Chief Justice OF tho supreme Court OF Con uccicut from
100 10 1907 and this Jesse Root Grant the father ar
s. Grant --Nev Haven JoSrnai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18

principle that make Amsnes vofsu "s's - ma dyoe
for. X
dsptisI election for succor and relief We reply tAaf
delay may b fatal and We nave no nsns 70 !hk
= be- coon win BE- with rebes undlsgussd, the country
nav receive its death wound long before the AN Of
Mach Is6o Asaiu We saw the removal Of johnson 10
eur only security In only is there peace. In u only
N there safety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18

TRlps ov BrvvAfo An immense neei arrived NJ
Buffalo Monday, via la propellers rs bsrks a
brgs 81 schoonsrs and other craft-Inakng total OF
III vessels IN sngie day The csfg0es focl % over
two milllors " bushels OF grain.