davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-25

his own party he could certainly get enougl
democratic votes from the South TO elect him
Z this plan fails, the talk is TO elect Southern
nsmoerat it' Speaker, and let the North nave al
| ne her House Offices. Goode, OF Virginia, hai
been settled ON 90 the most available candidate
and MePherson, Of PENNSYLVANIA. for the Clerk
ship Meanwhile the Northern Democrats viii
a. not DO idio, ssyier will be put forward as com
Dining the best elements 10 break up the cotton
Stat ulan. He has dignity, ability. force. and
tset. Then, too, he Ia not as aggressive as Ran.
Gall, and made no enemies, ~ did the latter in
| the recent Presidential excitement in the House
The look now is that Randall cannot be elected
| Morrison has no leading qualifications to com.
mend him for the place, and not few now say
boldly that he owes what prominence he has oil.
ready attained to tho good offices oil his friend
the late Speaker Kerr.
The danger 10 that deadlock in the organi.
zatton may ensue. The South want Southern
man elected, but the Northern Democrats will
not unite with them. The Republicans of the
North generally favor GARFIELD, but he cannot be-
elected, because he cannot get a single Demo.
cratic vote. Foster can get the necessary Demo-
cratic votes, but he cannot get all the RepubIi.
can votes. Randall will have some sraggling
support. but II will weaken after the frs eff ri
Ia her thsn increase Sayler will get good
vote, and, i bis party will stand by him, can be
sltoted. IL he dues succeed IL will be by pledges
Tor Southern cOmmittees and his iufiaence fyr q
southern man for Clerk
The situation Ia this: Either Southern Dem
ocrat will be cleo ed speaker or Charles Foster
will. and the latter will happen il the Republicans
come to the conelusien that ii is better to get
half loaf than no bread.
The above is probably a fairer and
more dispassionate presentation of the
case than | could give In my own words.
1t was written by VIM. @. MacBride,
one OF the very best news gatherers In
Washington. I know where and how
he obtained his information, and know
it to be
MATHEMATICAJLy CORRECT.
IT will be OF no use for the Northern
Democrats to attempt to bulldoze their
late brethren OF the South. The lat
ter, being themselves the original bull
dozers, are naturally not good subjects
TO experiment upon. They say they
have supported the Democratic party
through thick and thin, and then at last
were compelled to accept their salvation
from the hands of q Republican Presi-
dent who was counted In after they had
elected Northern Democrat TO the Of
fice, and the Northern Democrat had
proven too cowardly to help himself
let alone helping them. This Is an ugly
frame Of mind for men to be In, and . ,iri-
less the cotton States change their
minds before the extra session begins,
they will come up here, full of d pur-
pose to finish what Joe Bradley's tribu-
nal left undone In the way Of destroying
the Democratic party. There Is going
to be an explosion, gentlemen pick out
your soft places to light on.
A. G. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-25
TIE STOCK EXCHANGE.
The Nichols Governme emit Recognizes an
the Only Legal Governments or
Louisiana.


At meeting of the New Orleans Stock Ex-
change held March "a, the Exchaugs adopted tha
following resolutions by vote of ffGy-fve 10 five
against:
Whereas, from assertions which have been
boldly made touching the relations of, our capi-
talsts aud business men toward the State gos-
ernment OF Louisians, the interests OF truth,
order, peace and good rule alike demand an em-
phahc declaration on the part OF our people,
and,
Whereas, the members OF the New Orleans
Stock Exchange, representing In themselves q
large amount Of capital, and In their capacity az
brokers coming IN contact with the capital and
financial interests OF this people, desire 10 plsee
themselves on record in this crisis; therefore,
sRssotUed, That we recognize the administxa.-
ton OF Gov. Francis I. Nichols as the legitimate.
and only legal government OF the State, and
from our constant Intercourse with capitalists
and business mon, express the opinion hat it i'm
so recognized and obeyed by th8 Intelligence and
m0neyed interests Of this entire co nmunity.
Resolved, That for ourselves and the great ma
iority OF those whom We represent in our daily
transactiong, we protest most earnestly against
the attempted imposition upon this state Of any
other Governor tnan Francis L. Niaholla ahAk.
any such course will only lead TO anarchy and
confusion, could only be maintained by superior'
force, and would Do regarded - an insufsrable
usurpation.
w. II. LYMAN. President.
|, A. A. BRINsMADE, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-25
Fhc Troops To BE Removed From
South Carolina April 10.
A Better State of Feeling Among
SOntherners.
&churz and Evarts to Leave the
Cabinet.

WAsHInGToE, March 24.-There Is o
runner thai Eyarts and Schurz will soon
withdraw from the Cabinet, the former
TO 10 to the Court of vt. james, and the
latter to Berlin. The Washington Star
of this evening says that the Berlin
mission has already been offered to
sschurz, and be will probably accept.
A member of Congress, who was one
OF the fillibusters, says he went to Major
Burke, Nichols plenipotentiary here
mt that time, and asked him what the
Louisiana members meant by allowing
the completion OF the counting OF the
electoral vote. To this, Burke replied
that they had positive assurances that
abe troops would be Withdrawn and
Nichols recognized Ii the count was
@llowed to proceed. He says that Burke
told him they had not trusted alone to
verbal promises, but that Stanley
Matthews wrote the agreement,
and that it was signed by Mat
Z shews, Foster, Sherman and Garfield.
It was first proposed that no Repub-
iican should be prosecuted for political
0ffenses, but the Democrats objected to
this, and 1t was modified 80 as to provide
shat no Republican should be prose-
suited by Nichols except for crimes. On
their part, the Republicans stipulated
aInat when Hayes became President he
would promptly withdraw the troops,
and give South Carolina and Louisiana
the same statusin the Union as enjoyed
by Northern States.
The Congressman referred to says
that Burke assured him that he had
seen the agreement, and letter with
Hayes signature, and in his hand
writing approving it.
The originals OF this agreement are in
the possession of Gen. Gordon, and
sopies are held by the Louisiana Con.
Nressmen. .".
Since the scheme Of sending COM
xaission to Louisiana was determined
upon, threats have been made to pub
lfsh these interesting documents, but
all attempts to obtain them have thus
far failed.
Southern men now claim that rs
Hayes has not observed the spirit
OF the agreement, while Hayes
sriends declare that he Is moving as
Eapidly as the gravity Of the situation
will permit. @~
1T is noticeable that Southerners who
have had interviews with the President
within the last two days, have become
] 90 FAR soothed as TO look with patience
on the scheme Tor commission.
Judge Mackey positively asserts that
by the 10th Of April Hampton's 3 author
fty will be undisputed.
packard's case is more difficult be-
cause Of its relations to Hayes title, but
one OF the counsel for the Republicans
before the Electoral Commission is pre-
pairing an argument to show that under
abe constitution OF Louisiana there Is
1o necessary connection between the
Returning Board vote for President and
ahe election for State officers.
The Matthews agreement Is said to
have been signed by one Virginian, two
eseorgians, one Mississippian and one
Texas Democrat. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-25
Morton and McM liam VIII Vote to Seat
ustis.
Candidates for the New Orleans Collect.
0r, hip.
The New Grl,ans Pacific Railroad.
The Mis- s'issippi Levees.
Especial to the N. O. Democrat.l

WASHINGTON. March 24.-Morton in a
conversation to-day with Kellogg told
him that Eustis would be seated as
Senator: that Senators Mcmillan, Ed
enunds and himself (Morton) had de-
siled to vote for Eustis.
It is apprehended In some circles that
the object Of the commissions is to obtain
the long term Senator for the Republi-
cans, and that It will attempt to make
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-25
Ftderai AppeIsf1nenfs.

WAsHIaGToN, March 24.-Henry q. Wayne.
eusveyor ,pt Customs, savannah Henry B. Wills,,
Collector 81 Customs Brunswick, GA.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-25
THE PRESIDENTS sou rHERN rOLHCE.
The President Thinks the south has Mis-
r Hn0ePNG@0d Him.

WAsHIasToN, March A-rhs following special
to the Baltimore Sun embodes all snat Is known
regarding the Presidents southern ilicy: THIS
President, With some warmth, said to . prorni-
nent Republican Senator who called on him to-
night, that the South had misunderstood him. no
had never said he would withdraw the troops,
and had never authorized any one to say so for
hirs; he said that he proposed TO do what In hi&
best Judgment he thought was right, and he
does not expect 40 please every one. A
Tine louisiana Csnnl!sslsn.
The Cabinet has been in session this morning :
said to be for consideration Ct foreign appoint
meats, and the composition OF the Louisiana
commission. Two secretaries have been seen
since the Cabinet meeting, who cannot say 9
word about the proceedings.
It lis not known whether Hampton viii como al
Washington. Chamberlain lie willing TO come.
The Commission.
WAsHrsaroN, March 24.--No progress is re-
ported ID forming the Lou siana commission.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-25
Tweed to be Released In Few Days.

Tweed to be Released sn q Few Days.
New YoaE, March 24.-Ths Tsraes says 1t il
definitely settled tnat Tweed will bs released In
teW days.
Oakley Hall HtilR Missing.
NEW YoRE, March n. no tidings Of ex-MAyor
Hall.
II ID geueraI!s balievea Mayor Hal vent
abroAd. fearing further complications With -
lold Ting.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-01
A Misplaced Key.
( Baltimore Bulletin !

Postmaster General Key has made
iii original first appearance on the
Bennington battlefield in the char.
actcr 'of a penitent, miserable sinner.
The part became him aud he filled it
will, JUNCTION. "My dear friends" he
said, "this call is grateful to me. |
10 not accept it rs a personal COM
pliment to me, but as an indication
of fraternal feeling on the part of our
Northern friends to our crrlDg Sonth-
crn brethren" This reminds ono of
some ofthc "reformed' sorts whom
the temperance lecturer, exhibits to
his delighted audiences, and who,
boring their knuckles into the corners
If their berry .eyes, shuttle out in
maudlin tones: "Dear friends, I've
neen u drmkard and all that, as
YOU can see for yourselves, bat you
are so kind to me that am resolved
not to drink any more" Taught
If Mr.. Keys dear friends were not
,lisgusted with him, they were no
,ruo descendants of tho men who
fought under Stark.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-01

- r. l,o, A.,
Dr. luz mas 'c.t' '''I
GaGcd IN me p'attite =!
ncdic'nc tnirty year, anu
'ora long was o :: 10,
strator OF ANATOMY N 'he
MEDICAL College OF Ocor-
gla, hence persons using
his t''ls nave the guaran,
tee that they are prepared
on stlentltc principles;
and are Tree from all
qnAcke,ry'
ne mas sncceeaea In In
conn'Hihs m !he,n '.;c
heretofore 'nlaso n,H
qua'i.'cS OF a '''e"S'aen
MS'f"'eati Ve, ara " F"'
r J,I 'o ". ...,,.o.. oc
heir MSt 'pp'.sh' o.
feet is to increase iAe ap,,
petite by causing inc ioou
to properly a sslm III .s'
Thus the system MS IS n ,o";r
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-01

An American hnmorist who was
travelling in Europe has been spirited
away and summary shot by express
order of the Emperor William. His
ntfense is said to have been that he
casually alluded to the Emperor's
eldest son as being q rather "Unser-
I'ritzticated Cuss." Aud, if the charge
was true, we think he fully merited
the penalty Boston Post.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-01
MALARIOUS FEVERS,

You are ut liberty to Use my name in
praise of your Regulator as prepared by
you, and recommend it to every one as
the best preventive for Fever and Ayuc
in the world. l plant in Southwestern
Georgia, near Albany, Georgia, and must
say that it has done more good on my
plantation among negroes than any med
irinc lever used it snperse'lrs Qninine
if taken in time.
Yours &c, Hon. B. H. Hill. Ga
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-01
GllEOMOS. H iin..t !'r* *t... "i !.

ViINV4nVD. finest stock in
the world. embracing over 3,""o."''
ChrulloS, Paintings and Cho!rt l'rIntN.
1T our enlarged AIT ENnMS. All III"
new and popular subjects at r'rk-hot~
tom prices. The Falls OF th' Rhine, siz"
3E\.-.S- romantic and grand: Srrnr on
,h, Su>,.ur!anna. enc OF the hits OF the
-r,sou size l9N27: Like Lnrrr'. Swift
z,l|u:!A. the most brAn'iIM Lake in tn"
world: I>ula Bella. Il c|arH,iny seen" III
Northern Italy. companion to the rrrrt-
dinv: on Boston Light. a beautiful ma
,nr. size IlN-h, III great dcmaud: ola
Oak,n Bucket. White Mountains. Maggie
IA Fails. Newport. Saratoga, Cat hrllnE
I1imroStS, At the Sea Shore. i'a'!dy III
Difficulty. Also Virgin Nr>ta. Snow
Storm. American trnit, amt other ?'N'"
subjects Floral Business Cards, Snn"'I
School Cards, S1atuary, Notices, Black
GROUND Panels, etc Also the finest AN"
most complete assortment of ''Nl' 'i!'"-
mos. both ON White mount> blu" i11It.
and black mounts, gold ';nr. Our stock
embraces everything desirable for Deaf,
rr>. Agents or Premium purposes, an" az
should test our prices and quality of
work. The right parties can realize AN
iu.lrprndvnrr in every locality by taking
an agency for cur Strctrl'" ana 'l'hl'u
Chronl,S. Particulars free. Illustrated
Catalogue on receipt of stamp. Send tor
S3 or $ outfit. Address
J. LATHAM 4 CO.,
4l9 Washington St.. Boston, Mass
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-01

They don't treat each othex in the
saloons at Deadw00d. The niau who
wants drink simply remarks that he
aust save his other ten cents to help
start at orphan asylum, and the boys
AXE it all right.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-01

81 AM busy blowing, and cannot en-
tcttain company" was the substance
Of a note sent'by Michig gan belle in
reply.to an intimation that a gentle:
nan desired to see her.-lBuffalo
News.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-01
LOST CT. STOLEN,

NNE LARGE Iva n.nro, with Texas
" brand "N the l''' ~:ns:i:j"r, having the
two hind feet wI,isc. Also, two Creole
bay mars. branded ID. Two cows,
branded A. C. and counter branded A, C.
and many other cattle branded ID.
A suitable reward will be paid to the
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-01

"WHAT OBJ Jet to-" said a Texas
horse thief, as he was about to be
.;rawn up, us you hanging mo here
in the sun when there's plenty of
shade close by. However, go ahead
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-01

A Michigan woman who said she
;'ad big scandal to relate, but who
wanted four ounces of snuff from
very listener, had over barrel of
Scotch" at last accounts.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-01

Mosquitoes are reported to be do.
~. q small business this summer. 1t
y when they a,o full of blood that
hey show the result of inflammation.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-01
CHILDREN '-Your Req

ulator is superior to any other rem
cdy for Malarial Diseases among .
children, and it has a large sale in
this section of i"orgia--W NJ.
RUSSELL, Albany. Ga.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-01

The new topedo is called the Say
rprdo. 1t will say to tho euemy's
ssrls: Get out O here
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-01
GLENN'S
s u L P H u r S 0 A P.

SULP H u r so P.
Thoroughly Cures Diseases of the Skin,
Beautifies the Complexion, Prevents and
remedies Rheumatism and Gout, Heals
Sores and Ahrasions of the CnticIe and
Counteracts Contagion.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
pRlcEs-25 Cents per cake; Box 70
Cakcs) 10 Cents.
y. B-S"nt by Mail, Prepaid, on re-
ceipt of price.
G. N. CRIrTENTON. Proprietor,
7Sixth Avenue, NY.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-01
CONSTIPATION,

TESTIMONY OF THE CHIEF JvSr1cE Or
GEoEGIA.--l have used Simmons Liver
Regulator for constipation of my bowels,
caused by temporary arrangement of
the liver. for the last three years, and al
ways when used according to the ,lirrc-
tions, with decided benefit. think if is
good medicine .tor the arrangement of
the liyer--at least such has been my per-
sonal experience in the us of it.
HIRAM WARNER
Chief justice of Georgia,
SICK HEADACHE,
EDlTORIAL,--We have
tested its virtues personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness and Thobbing Headache,
it is the best medicine the world
ever saw. We have tried forty
other remedies before Simmons
Liver Regulator, but none of them
gave us more than temporary re-
lief; but the Regulator not only
relieved, but cured us.
Ed. TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,
Macon, Ga.
Having had during the last twenty
Years of my life to attend to Racing
Stock, and having had so much trouble
with them with Collie, Grubbs, &C., gave
me great deal of trouble; having heard
of your Regulator as cure for the above
diseases l concluded to try it, after try
ing ono Package in Mash found it to
cure in every instance, it is only to he
tried to prove what ! have said in its
praise | can send you Certificates from
Augusta, Clinton Il Macon, as to the cure
of Horse.
GEORGE WAYMAN, Macon, Ga. July
oath, 1875.
Genuine prepared only by J. II. Zeilen,
& Co. Philadelphia, Pa.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-01

C0fne1 NTCO.<0 stnu 110NV StTBttS.
X EEPS constant y on hand a tull sup
Npiy o! Melons, Fea"hc>, Apples, Pears,
ara Vegetables for sale at cheap rates,
and supplied at AL hours
Wayou delivers vegetables 2. rcs.len-
ces every morning.
July 2l-;m.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-01

% Get your printing done at
the N1NDICATOR JOB Office.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-01
and sole agent for the cclchatcd champion
CHARTER OAK

cooking stove. All stoves sold at man.
utacturrr's prices with freight added.
Manufacturer Of plain and fancy Tin
Ware Metallic roofing, etc, etc
\ large and select stock Of Tin Ware
and EImnsr Furnishing good on hand
GATHERING. ROOFING. and all man
ncr of job, Tin and plumbers work exc
cutcd with dispatch.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-01

health and str
ever, where. Office, s.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-01

4l0 Washington St.. Boston, Mass
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-14
The steam boat Law.


The complaints made by owners of STEAMBOATS,
well grounded. One Of these harsh features
makes owners OF STEAMBOATS, liable In q larger
sum than the interest they have In the boat in
suits for damages brought against them An
other makes them liable for The loss of passep-
gers baggage and clothing in case of fire. If u
steamboat is burned. every passenger aboard
her at the time may sue the owners for the
value OF the baggage lost. swearing to any. value
he may see ft to place on It. and the
slons are unjust and unreasonable, the lat
ter particularly. There is no more propriety
in making the owners OF steamboat
liable for the loss Of q passengers baggage by
fire than there would be in making the proprie-
tors of hotel responsible In a similar case
The steamboat laws Of the United States have
been the work. in q large degree. of Eastern
legislators who proceeded on the assumption
that Western steamboatmen were addicted to
Ing their vessels Just for the sport Of the thing
or from pure recklessness. and that. therefore,
they could not be too vigorously dealt with. The
steamboat interest Is to be found In the West
chiefly, and many Eastern Legislators imagine
that 1t matters little what burdens may be inn
posed on these Western vocations that do not
keep deputation Of lobbyists at Washington
to look after their interests.
Steamboating Is not q lawess business that
butes and exaetions. There has been too much
OF that 1t affords the cheapest method OF freight
carriage, and extensive communities are de-
pendent on 1t for facilities that the railroads
cannot supply. 1t deserves every reasonable
aid end announcement that Congress can give
1t. 1t does not ask for special favors; 1t asks
only TO be exempt from oppressive exactions.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-14

LIVERPOOL, Dec. IL, 1918 .. m.-Cotton-Fair
business at previous prices. Midding Uplands
69-1ed: Middling Orleans cid ;sales 1000 bales
Other quotations unchanged.
As p. m.-Flour unchanged at 2o029s sd
Wheat dull and unaltered spring los od011s Sd
California club 13s913s Sd do average 1873 sd
Obs. Cargoes flour and wheat on passage
LOLA 900 quarters. being % 900 quarters less than
for the previous week. Corn unchanged at 3os.
Cargoes On passage 1000 quarters. being 243, :
900 quarters more than for the previous week.
Canada peas unchanged at 36s cd.
.. m.-Wheat dull and unchanged; red win
ter 11s@f1s Sd: Western do lis 3D. Cheese
American choice unchanged at GAS. Beef IN
changed; India mess a3s prime moss ses; extra
II3s. Pork unchanged; prime Eastern CTS
Western 56s. Bacon depressed; Cumberland
cut unchanged ut 37s short rib IS lower at 38s
long clear sd off at 35s: short clear cd down at
3Gs Cd. Hams Is lower at Ais. Shoulders cd off
at 32s cd. Lard-prime Western unchanged ut
ABS. Lard oil unchanged at 40s. Turpentine
unchanged at 25s I'D. Refined petroleum steady
at HID
$50 D. m.-Bacon-Long clear middles 35s !;
short clear 3Gs.
LONDON. Dec. 13. p. m.-Flour unchanged at
29s sd. Wheat. cargoeso coast, Gal ifornia spring
trmer Mt 52s; others unchanged; red winter
55s@55s cd: California club. 62s to arrive, Chi
cago unchanged, 5k@51s Sd Caiiforniaclub SOS
@61s; arrivals for orders light. Corn cd lower
Off coast. 30s0n30s 3D. to arrive 29s029s Cd arr-
walls for orders light.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-14

We think that there can be no doubt as to the
inadequate supply of river tonnage for the
transportation Of grain to this port. The sup
ply OF ocean tonnage both in steam and sail
Ing vessels. has for three months been ample,
and our Western friends cannot make COM
plant on that score We perceive, by the peru
sal Of some OF our Western exchanges. that
parties Interested In this trade contemplate es-
tablishing lines OF steam barges. In reference
to this design, we take the following from the
st. Louis Republican of the 18th inst:
Steam burgess will be prominent feature in
Western river navigation hereafter, No species
Of craft has ever been devised which are more
economical or handler for the transportation Of
bulk grain or other freight. They can be- built
for very little money. with water tight bulk
heads and compartments. and operated by q
very small number of men. The navigation of
the rivers 10 very rarely interrupted BY storms.
so that such objections as above noted is exist
Ing on the lakes would never be heard of here
These barges can be very probably run In our
knk.. Peoria and St.. Louis to New Orleans
Whether they should be propelled by screws or
not has yet to be demonstrated, but with side
wheels, never The stern wheel would certainly
be perfectly efficient.