davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-22
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.

We arerespested to give notice that meeting
of the Selectmen from the various townships will
be held at this place on Saturday, sth day of May
The object OF the meeting is to consult as to the
best plan of operations for the present year,
especially in levying taxes and keeping up the
highways and it is desirable that there should be
full meeting. Every township ought to be repre-
sented by one or more Selectmen.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-22

- The Edgefeld Aduertiser says that everybody
turned fool and went to see Prof. Cushman, the
champion horse trainer and most of them left the
scene, acknowledging that they had been frghtful-
ly bored similar infliction was suffered by n
certain crowd at this place not many weeks ago,
but we have been slow to mention the subject, as
we were in the crowd.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-22
Dissolution of Copartnership
April %, 1865

THE Copartnership of McCann s. Davis is this
dav dissolved by mutual consent. Those indebt-
ed will make Immediate payment. All persons
having demands against McCann Davis will
present them for payment. The name of the firm
will only be used in liquidation. The accounts
will be found at the store.
~ THos. H. McCANN,
JOHN O. DAVIS.
P.S.-The business will be continued by 7. H.
l. X. ]. w. McCann.
Equality, April 10, 1869 43
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-22
NOTICE.

IN conformity with requirements of the Inter
nal Revenue Laws, hereby give notice to all per-
sons who may claim Wagon Yoke Of Oxen, and
25 or 80 gallons Of Whiskey, which was seized
about the LIST of April, near Bolton, by W. NJ
Dayennort. in possession of James Davis, because
of violation of Internal Revenue laws, to make
such claims before me within thirty days from the
first publication of this notice. Dated the 10th
day of April, 1869. o,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-22
Yours truly,

= Under authority of the act of the Legislature,
passed at the recent session, entitled On "Act to
provide for the enumeration of the inhabitants OF
this State" Gov. Scott has appointed Samuel
johnson (colored) to take the census of Anderson
county.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-22
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United States for the
District of South Carolina.
In Re. T. ]. Pickens, Bankrupt, Er parte W. J.
Smth.-Petition TO establish Lien.
NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors holding
liens againt the Estate of 7. ]. Pckens that they
are required 10 establish the same before me at
my Office in Yorkyille, on or before the fourth
Monday in May next, or be barred from al! bene-
fit of the decree for distribution of the assets OF
the said Bankrupts Estate to be made in this case.
By order of the Hon. Geo. s. Bryan, Judge of
said Court
W. l. CLAWsON, Register.
April %, 1869 43
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-22

Bas- In consequence Of the large number of
new advertisements, many important matters are
-poned until next week. The letters of I'D. H.
and our article on Northern, immigration share this
fate with others.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-22
PRAYER Meeting Convention.

THE Anderson County Union Prayer Meeting
Convention will be held at Anderson c. II. on the
first Saturday and Sunday in May next. al! the
Union Praying Circles in Anderson and adjoining
counties are requested to send delegates.
BY order of B. D. Dean, President.
W. S. KEESE, Secretary.
April %, 1869 AZ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-22
Audersnu gmtelllgeufer.
Thursday Morning, April 22nd, 1869.
TEE sTaTE AGRICULTURAL coNvENTIoE.

The Columbia Paeniz has been requested to state
that arrangements have been perfected by which
delegates to the StateAgricultura Convention will
be passed over all the roads at half fare
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-22

Price of admission, so cents reserved seats
rs: children, 25; separate seats for colored per-
sons, SO.
April %, 1869 43
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01
ELEY'S AMMUNITION.

gnNHE ABOVE ARrRIDGEs X MADE
y in thrrc stxrs, viz, G1T Cor Sutdrr Endedl bcrrf 500 t0r
half inehy bore and ISL (r smaul bore
These C.rfridg~. have BEEN aioptai AFTER careful CON-
pargtivc trutis aHLQFt ~ other descriptions ~ Her Maj
rsfy's Nnr department.. ~ The Standard Rifle
q ms al asfson fr The Erifi-h Army. and are not
sulV used cxriustvety for the ~aidsr Rinr. but are adapted
% all other systems % military Bre~ch Loading Rinc--
They are the cheapest Cartridges known, Carrying their osn
ixnition. and being made wholly % Metal, are Waterproof and
imperishahle IN any clmats.
Box-r Cartrigv Cases empty. of su three sizes, packed with
ar sthoat bullets, anil machine tr fastening same IN Cartridges.
Makers % Boxer Cartridge $50 bore, nr Revolving
Pistols, In use IN Her Maiesty's Navy.
Pia Cartridges 6r LsGaaeheuS Reviewers % Il n, D ".
ant : ~, bore.
Cenf.at Fir~ AMI Pi. Fire Cartridge, Mr all
sk.ra Of Guns, Ribs, and REVIEWERS.
Durbte Waterproof snI y y Caps. Wire Cartridges or KILL
iag ain- &c hong distances Fet Wshing o. improve the
shooting % guns aHi every description Of sporting AMI Will
tsFy Ammunition
ELEy BROTHERS,
Gray. Inn Reaa- London. w a.
dd WHOLESALE ONLY. eowiy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01
Paints and Oil.
H,HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUST RE-
u CEtYEp,
Per Bark Ka Moi. from Bremen,
AN INVOICE OF
III ubbuck's No. \ Zinc Paint 4.

III ubbuck's No. 4 Zinc Paint .
WHITE LEAD AND PAINT OIL,
All Of which is guaranteed TO he The hest in the market, and
will be sold ~ lower prices than have vet been offered.
g.. L. RICHARDS y CO,
6g I'm Nos. 80, 81 and 80 Queen street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01

Nor so BADLY Orr AFTER ALL.-An interest
ing report was made at the Working Men s
Union, on Friday night, on the comparative rates
of wages received by mechanics in this city at
the present time and before the war. The fol-
lowing statement will be read with interest:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01
HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY.

gAKE Alt KINDS or
Machinery. Sugar Mills. Steam Engines.
NrRIFTGAL MACHINES.
Also. Boilers, Cooler. and Slcc; Iron Work. aud az kiuis o.
EEAsS AND IRON CASTINGS.
\ large stock o. Piping. Et.ws, Tee. B,s.s Valves anI
Cocks. SHEET IrDn. Boiler Plate. Bsr Iron, Centrifugal Wfr--.
TnIra Rubber raesiuE, snd every i~ss-ript1u % Machinery
always 90 Iani-
4 Great Variety NJ Machinery on hand \ for sale Low.
80 " HONDLTLT IRON WORKS ca.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE on ALI. SIIpup,-
T. STEAMER, 'H

Cargo for SAN Francisco will he received at all lime
Steamers Warehouse and receipts for the same given ~ -
undersigned. No charge for Storage or Carriage. u~
Fire risks in Warehouse not taken by the COMPANY.
Insurance guaranteed at lower rates than by saIGn, -.
Particular care taken Of shipments Of Fruit. s
All orders FOR Toods' to be purchased in San Frsncixa. y,
be received and filled by return of steamer. va
IL Shipments from Europe and the United States int,
for these Islands, viii be received by the COMPANY I, =
Francisco, IL consigned to them. and be forwarded n, ~
Steamers to Honolulu, free Of charge, except actual on,,,. al
u Passengers are requested 20 take their Ticket, 49,
O'Clock on the date of sailing, and TO procure their PaSsro,s
All Bills against the steamer must be preSn ted -.
O'Clock on the day Of sailing, or they will have TO Law ~.
the return Of the steamer for settlement.
go III. HACKFELD 4 co A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01

This report, which it will be remembered, is
the working mems own statement of their condi-
ton, shows that there are little grounds for the
complaints made by a certain portion of our
mechanics, and that a portion of them, at least,
are now far better off than they were before the
war. However it may be with the skilled labor
ers in other places, there can be no doubt that
those who live in this city and Brooklyn were
never better off, and never had less reason for the
complaints about wages and the strikes - that
nevertheless crop out as usual at the commence
ment of the new year.-N. Y. Paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01
Shipping.
Arrivals,
SAN FRANCISCO poxo-

Mon April 5 Thur. April - We'd. May sat -
We'd, May l. Erid., May - Fhur.. june 10 SIM SNtni
Thur, June l. Sat, July 5 Frid., July l6 Nor, -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01
BLANK

FRESH SUPPL OF RrIFn
AND RECORD ROCKS. inst received p~r II - NU-g-
"a ann tF ~'l~ty '"s:. II VI WHITNEY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01
NOTICE.

z HEREBY NOTIFY l. PERSONS THAT,
Il under a Power q Attorney, duly recorded, l alone am
authorized o. execute Deeds, Leases and Contracts affecting the
zeal and personal Estate Of Queen DOwager hALAMA, t. col
lec, Lrr rent, AMI iu=s. and g. transact All and every matter %
hu. iuess an-r'u. l-r Interests
~ 4. CHARLES II JTpU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01

Riding behind my Swift-pacrd horse
tore along the Brighton course,
when after me I heard "A man
Approaching quick a. deer e'cr AN.
Aud fore Id touched my horse up, he'd
Passed bH or his rffgeVsfF.
You wish O. rhyme v~eiociprlef
The mother lets the h->Sy feed.
The swallow skins the mu>sN mead.
The baby likes e. tu-s a reed.
The apple hears a glus>ly seed,
The reindeer takes a messy feed,
The mule results from cross - breed.
The donkey pine> from luss - feed,
Let thee not make YOU cross O. rad.
The Montana post., 1869-01-01
The DAY WE CELEBRATE.

For fourteen hundred years the 25th
day OF December has been recognized as
the anniversary of the birth OF Christ.
The name of the day came Of the cele-
bration of High Mass by the Papal
Church, with more than usual ceremo-
nies. The 1sO000,0O0 of Catholics
in the world regard II as the most sacred
day of the year, and il is celebrated in
one form and another by the three huns
dreI and forty million Christians
throughout the world, rendering il the
most universal festival known to Chris
tian governments. In contemplation of
the fact that it was Instituted as a reIig-
ious ceremonial in recognition of the
ter of surprise that the day of Crucifix-
tion was not selected in it's stead as by
that sacrifice mans redemption was OBJ
tanned, and the attendant circumstan-
ces would be calculated TO inspire deep~
er emotions of gratitude than the evelt
selected. II is possibly owing To this
fact as well as the latitude allowed the
populace in the earlier festivals of the
Romish Church that Christmas is re-
garded as day of festivity and revelry,
as well as oil religious ceremOnials. aud
il is TOO often. as with other holidays,
merely day of wild revelry and bach~
analian orgies. Withal il is day of
good graces in many respects. The yule
log that glows in the Ere place burns
not more brightly than affection in the
hearts of those who gather round, the
generous juices OF the grape are not
richer than the blood they exhilirate,
and especially to our toiling, striving,
ever tense American people il is enc OF
the few holidays of relief to which they
look as longingly AZ those of old did to
the three cities of Refuge on either side
of Jordan. A homily On the progress of
Christianity and its influence on the
world, or an encyclopedia history OF the
customs and ussges of this day is not,
we deem it, requisite TO the full enjoy
ment of. all good things pertEiaing to
the day, by our readers, and trusting
each may eat Of that which shall
strengthen the marrow of their bones
and drink from a goblet of bliss to their
souls, we, convey to all the wishes of the
Posi- for "a merry Christmas, and many
happy returns"
The Montana post., 1869-01-01
Great Enterprise Steam on the J Sr-
dana Perfect success.

IL has been known for some time that
General Conuor had determined to try
the availability of the sacred river and
Dead Sea of America" for steam navi-
CATION, but our enterprising (l) citizens
have paid little attention to the work.
Yesterday the first steamboat ever
launched on the Jordan Was finished.
and in company with Lieutenants Foulk
and Harmon. we accompanied General
Connor on the trial trip. The day was
the reverse of fine, Tor any such enter>
prise, but taking a seat behind the cele-
brated plugs" We reached her anchor-
age, eight miles below the city about
noon. She WAS built little below Jor-
dan bridge, but the rapid approach of
winter and the freezing of Hot Spring
Lake made il prudent To- take her down
near Salt Lake. The boat is fifty feet
long, with eighteen feet main breadth
and guards of four feet. The build con-
sists OF one Flush deck" in the centre
of which is left a space ten by six feet,
neatly covered and rising four feet above
deck, for the engine room, through which
Iasses the main shaft to the side wheels.
leaving considerable space in trout
and rear for freight. She is
of sixty tons measurement, anil was
built by Mr.. Cannon Haywood. of this
city. The boiler is from the Union
Foundry. San Francisco. the machinery
from Chicago; both arranged with great
skill by Mr.. WIN. j. Silver, engineer, of
this city. Both the gentlemen deserve
great credit for the able manner ia
which they have pushed forward this
aid TO civilization" in Utah. All being
ready, the fres were lighted at $3.50, d.
m, md in just twenty-five minutes she
was in motion. Slowly at first, but
gaming speed, she moved off at two and
a-half miles per hour against the cur
rent. Not a defect was perceived In
;he motion of the machinery, but a
slight leak in the boiler prevented her
obtaining the best attainable speed.
After moving a mile up the river. vsri>
Gus experiments Were made in backi z
and turning. all satisfactory ia the high
est degree, after which We made a rap
i'd run down stream to the place os start
ing. Taken all in all. the experiment
was perfect success. and the pioneer
steamer of Salt Lake-the Kate Con
nor"-is an established fact. FROM
present data, it appears she can easily
reach eight or nine miles an hour on the
Lake. but her ordinary rate will be
about seven. For the present, her work
will consist in carrying ties aud lumber
To the Promonrory. but with the cons
ing summer and further Improvement,
pleasure parties on Salt Lake will no
doubt be in vogue with visitors, who
can come from the new towns at tie
north enG. spend several hours here and
return. all within two days- This marks
an important era. Steam navigation on
Great Salt Lake IL a novel idea, out this
Is but forerunner of greater Things. Ii
MormOnism purposes To keep up with
the age il must 60 by steam. Salt Lake
Reporter. Dec. IL.
The Montana post., 1869-01-01

ors to swindle the newspapers, and was
only fcilvd by refusing him proof of pub
lication until be settled his bills. which
he did TO get his fees. He next drafted
a swindling bill. which he tried TO get
through the Legislature, reducing the
rates OF publication OF Territorial no.
tices to less than actual cost. This
bill was defeated by Mr.. Kerley's expla
nation to the House. and has been prop
erly denounced 10y the press. Blake is
defaming. cowardly pettifogger, and eve
erv breath he draws is a libel on all de-
cent men. His notoriously Infamous at
tack upon General Meagher, the coward
ly declination to make the dmeade hoh-
ord6Le or accept IA challenge sent him by
that gentleman, and his subsequent per
tinacious endeavofs 10 have Secretary
Meagher indicted for sending il, are
among the little offences of the despica-
BILE, malicious creature who lives like a
maggot off the putrescent offal of the
living. or the helpless remains OF the
dead, and excites only the contempt and
derIsion OF mankind.
The Montana post., 1869-01-01

THE INTERNAL REvENUE REPoRT.-
Commissioner Rollins report for the
6scal year ending June 80. 1868, shows
that the total expense of assessing the
revenue for the year was $6,142 .93l.
The total expense of collection tor the
same period was g, ,4O6, ,469. inclusive oi
czfce expenses. The total assessments
of internal revenue were $270.OS9. .S9I,
and the total collections were 1884 ,4O9, :
Ga. In the State of New York the
collections were over $400O.0O less
than the assessments. Commissioner
Rollins paid the revenue and special
sgents of the bureau during the year,
in salaries S92.9l2, and expenses, $6O.>
1J0i-in all. S153,413. The salaries of
isIernal revenue inspectors for the year
were $23S 43S. and their expenses $751;
eli. making $37l, ,349
The Montana post., 1869-01-01

THAT worthy apologtst of secession.
known as the Gazette, with the windy
bnncombe of a hair Drained Fourth OF
July Orator aud the chattering garruIi-
~ of dotsge. brings it's columns to the
rescue of Mr.. Bagg for his insult to the
United States Government, on the
ErOund that il WAS fair reguital for
Secretary TUFTS very gentlsmanly all
fusion to the election eff tue country 6
noble hero TO the Presidency. 1t would
Just bee as reasonable TO handy words
with green parrot as our gray coiem-
pOrary of Main street; its defense is
equivalent TO approving attempted mat
ricide by a spoiled urchin because he
had been reproved for misbehavior. II
the report is anything like the abstract
by telegraph. we will have ample ven-
geance in its mere publication for
which the Gazette proffers itself as tree
Iy rs swine plunge into the mire. Pub
lish il by all means.
The Montana post., 1869-01-01

lDAHo.-The message OF Hon. ID. w.
Ballard, Governor, to the Legislature of
Idaho. is published in the Statesman of
December IL He says the placer mines
of Idaho will not abate their yield for
many years, and that one-half the Ter
ritory is adapted to agriculture, espe-
clally the country from Salmon river to
Lake Pen D'Oreille, a belt of $50 miles.
which has 7 deep alluvIal soil, good
grasses. plenty of timber and water,
and is free from sage brush. Cultivated
portions produce sixty bushels of wheat
per acre, and apples, pears, peaches and
plums can be grown as well in the
Middle States. The appropriation for
surveys is stated to be wholly inade~
quate to the purpose. Mail facilities
are also inadequate. the camp at War
ren's diggings, where there are two
quartz mills and one thousand people,
having no postofiice within tortyefve
miles. Leesburgh, Salmon City, Lemhi,
Yuba, Dead wood, Kamas Prairie, Silver
wood, Newsome Creek, Clearwater SJa~
tion and Elk City, have no mail route,
and Lewiston but one mail per week.
He recommends that the mail route
from Helena TO Walla Walla should go
through Lewiston. There are from
5000 TO 5000 Indians, all of whom are
at peace, but a militia law is recommend
ed. The Territorial prison mas entailed
a debt of $22 900. besides eating ~ 30
per cent. of the Territorial revenue set
apart for that purpose His remarks
upon the Northern Pacific Road are Wig
orous and earnest. The message con-
cludes by discountenancing local politi-
cal strife, and the finale is. Let US
have Peace" IL is practical. but in
diction decidedly inferior to that of
Acting Governor Tufts.
The Montana post., 1869-01-01

The assertion in PollaTd's Lite of
Ssonewall jackson that he proposed n
might attack by his corps, stripped ma
ked and armed with bowie knives. y
having been cOntradicted. "a Virgiuian"
writes the Savannah NeLcs letter ex-
planning and detailing the plan IL was
20 have taken place. he Gays. at Freder-
icksburg. on the night Of the memorable
18th of December. 1852. when 6O.000 of
our boys were crowded in thst little
city, and every house was hospital for
the thousands wounded in that terrific
days fighting. jackson proposed to
mass the artillery OF their corps on the
hills over the town. aud after fierce
cannonade. his corps, stripped To the
waist, TO distinguish them from the Fed>
erals, were To charge into the town.
while Loagstreet corps was 10 prevent
their escape by the pOntoons- His ae>
count reads plSGsibly. but as Jackson 9
cops was ON the extreme right of the
rebrl army. several miles below Frs-d-
erieksburg. and opposed u FrAnklin's
GRIND Division. who had given them the
worst OF the days lighting. lasting until
uearly night. il dses not have tie air OF
probability that is needed TO sustain
-poilzrd's assertion.
The Montana post., 1869-01-01

On Thursday evening, says the San
Francisco Bulletin OF December 9Th, the
largest casting ever made in the State
was run at the Miner Foundry on First
street. The casting is Que ot the mon
ster huted Doric columns tor the State
Capitol building At sacramento. The
dimensions are 30 feet in length and 344
feet in diameter At the base, aud it il the.
first one of series OF thirty. The
weight is "a 600 pounds-nearIy double
the sizs ot any previous casting aud
nearly 10000 pounds ot iron were melt.
t.d during Ihe day. The finished col
umn. including the base and cap. will
weigh nearly 10000 pounds. The pre-
paraIion and care required tor the mould
ing aud casting of a perfect piece as
large a. this. il very great. eight DAYS
being required for tue moulding alone.
The casting was run in n few minutes.
without flaw and perfect in all it's
parts.
The Montana post., 1869-01-01

fecting DE development of our country.
and the aggregation OF means to liqui-
date the debt in which we are involved.
1t is to belhoped. and we trust conf
IDENTIFY. that the facts involved will have
full recital at the present session OF Con-
gress and our Legislators, take a broader
and more comprehensive view of the
Northern Pacific Railroad project
The Montana post., 1869-01-01

The "Snow Problem" is occupying i1'
attention of the papers down tue FHli,
road. Ii is stated the drift is worse u
shallow than in deep cuts. and tbs.
where walls few feet high have b-ea
erected they generally answer the pe'.
pose. The snow on the track at ChT}
eEne was two feet deep ana The PSssAs
of trains utterly impossible. The Pa,
In some distance from n ssaiion ano 81
f-red severely lroID lack OF TODD anu lu.'s
Three days rations in the havrfSA,
might be- a convenience 10 our M"p
iHns who venture on tbs trip 10 Aniei'N-
The Montana post., 1869-01-01

THE Saint Louis Democrat in noting
the assertion that Mr.. Seward is respon
sible for Mr. Washburn's Paraguayan
troubles, goes good deal fsrther; de-
nies him any ability as a statesman and
says every matter of which this wordy
old man has bad charge he has made
unlimited bother and muddle" The
Democrat will scarcely find many sub
seribers TO that
The Montana post., 1869-01-01

AT the recent Parliamentary elections
seven Jews Were elected, and two de.
ir~ted- The seven, as follows. are all
Liberals: Baron Meyer Rothschild, for
Hythe; Mr. Nathaniel Rothschild, for
AyIesbury; Mr. Alderman Snlernons, for
Greenwich; Sir Francis Goldsmith, for
Reading; Mr.. q. Jessel. Q. c., for Dover;
dr. SERGEANT Simon, for Dewsbury; Mr..
Julian Goldsmith, for Mid Surrey.
aaron Rothschil1. for the city of Lon~
don. and Mr. Worms. for Sandwich
aere defeated.
The Montana post., 1869-01-01

The report OF Secretary Welles shows
the total number ot vessels borne upon
the navy list to be 206. carrying LAB
gOns-a reduction of 32 vessels, carry
ing l26 guns, during the year, There
are laId up 46 iron clads. carrying lO7
guns. There are, of first-rate vessels.
S.4OO tons and upwards, 35 carrying 662
guns; secnnd-rate vessels, 1 200 tons TO
5.4OO tons. 81, carrying 4S3 guns; third
rates, GOO tn 200 tons, as. carrying 414
guns: fourth-rates, under 600 tons, 30,
carrying 1S4 guns. There are % iron
clads, % screw steamers, 2S paddle
wheels. and 81 sailing vessels.