davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30

A Press dispatch from Richmond, Va, las
evening, said; 1t is stated upon high au
thority that one of the most prominent col.
ored men in the country will come 10 Vir-
ginia in a few days and take the stump for
the Suaighlout Republicans. This man j:
believed TO be Fred Doqglass, although this
is not certain.
The speaker is closely allied TO Mr.; Blaine
ginia Republicans, upon Mr. Blain,'s au-
thorIty, that those who continue to act with
Malone in this State will not hereafter be
recognized by the national Republican lead
ers, and csnnot hereafter expect any benefit
lroAa tnst party. Mr.. Douglass this morn
ing said:
1T is not true that / will stump Virginia
Tor the Straig houts. | am Just as heartily
in ia or of the Malone movement in X.ir-
ginia as any rAan vino is now on The stump
assisting IN that movement. / am in favor
OF any decent movement looking TO the
abolition OF the colored line in American
politics. My first impressions were against
the movement, but i find it about the only
way by which The people of that State can
enjoy the franchise. Yes, you may say am
not going 10 Virginia at all. I.have here
invitations 10 go to. Ohio, which will have
TO decline, for ana getting now too old TO
stand travel"
TS another reporter be intimated that
Prof. Langs.ou might be the man, but the
is doubted, since the uuders. and
ing here has been that Lapgston has been
ref aimed Inv Mahone
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30

AR. c. E. You've, of Allegheny CITY, Pa,
writes: Disease and suffering had complete
~ DISCOURAGED me. / took no pleasure in
eating. found no comfort in living felf my.
self q burden and my mind bordered on insanity.
Dyspepsia and urinary disorders troubled me.
tried Browns iron Bitters. and now, thank God, I
iesl myself the equal OF any man. Il has saved my
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30
| TERRIBLE DEED.
An Indiana Farmer Murders His Wife,
Because OF Suspected Intimacy
With Her StepsOn.
Bank Robber Arrested-A Pennsylvania
Man Aeeusedkof Poisoning His
Entire Family.

PHILADELPHIA, September 29.-The jury
in the Stsr-route prosecutions IN the United
States District Court reported this morning
that they were unable to sgree upon YER
dict
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30
FRED DOUGLASS
Opp sed 10 MahaneIsm I'm Virginia and
10 Chalmersism I'm mississippi
what the
Republicans Want 10 DO I'm the SOuth-
what Blaine Proposes TO Do for
the Mother OF States.

CINCINNATI, September 29.-The CONNER
ciaPs Washington correspondent telegraphs
that paper that the Republican Congress
sional Campaign Committee is anxious
about congressional elections in Southern
States. II looks TO them for possible gains
to offset certain losses in the North. 1t has
doubt about Kentucky and Tennessee, with
sort OF half expectation that William
Godfrey Hunter will be the only Republican
elected from the former, and that the Illus
trious Houk will be the only Republican
elected from the latter. l. claims to be
hopeful as TO Virginia and North Carolina,
into which latter State, by the way, it has
just sent Mr.. rom Young, of Ohio. 1t ex-
pects, too, 10 make gains in Louisiana, Ala
bama and Florida. 1t was cheered this
morning by dispatch from Mr.. Wimberly,
the well-known Mississippi Greenbacker, an
nouncing that Roane, Republican candid ate
for Congress in the Fourth Mississippi Dis
trict, now represented by fernando Desoto
Money, had been Endorsed by the Greenback-
ers of the district, and would be elected by the
Republicans, Independents and Greenbackers
over Money. The committee proposes TO
beat Money with money, if necessary. II
expects TO elect Chalmers by large ma
iorily aud defeat J,ffords in tine ''Shoestring"
District. There is some doubt as to the election
OF Hill and Lynch. These doubtful districts
in the South sre about the only ones that
have not been stinted as to money.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30

REFERRING to the forgery frauds (char-
scieristic Of the Republican party by which
Folger was nominated for the office OF gov
ernor of New York, the Herald says that lit
il as Infamous and dirty piece Of business
as can be found in our politics. 1t Will
necessarily put the party, or at least that
faction which was successful in the conven-
ton, on the defensive. II may do nore-it
may defeat it. Whoever perpetrated the
contemplate trick, the forged proxy was
used in behalf OF this faction. The villainy
must have been concocted and carried out
by some person in the interest OF the faction.
1t is ths party that must suffer by If, since
the number of honest Republicans who are
not willing to approve by their votes nom
in alton based on forgery is, We are glad TO
cay, by no means small. In making these
comments We do not forget that the Republic
can State Committee on Tuesday went throagh
the form of expressing dts delestaIion" OF
the forgery. Bot what does its Profss'ed
ade,es.stion" amount to while it clings to
the fruits of the forgsryW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30

SENATOR HAwLBY, like the good Deacon
Richard Smith and Senator Blaine, refuses
to swallow Chalmers, at Jay HubbelPs bid
diug, and hopes for bis defeat. Indeed the
senator's paper favOrs the raising OF fund
for Carter, the colored candidate, and prefers
defeat 10 Chalmers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30

New ORLEANS, September 81. Robert
Riculf was held for the murder of w. F.
Fackler, and L. McCiurg as accessory.
McClurg's bail was fixed at $4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30
Second Day OF the veteraus' Reu MON
at CouHcif RIuHs

Council BLUFFS, IA, September 29.-The
second day OF the reunion of the veterans of
Southern Iowa and Northern Missouri
opened suspiciously with over 5000 in camp
In the forenoon a grand procession took
place. The streets were thTonged with 20,
600 strangers in the city from the surround
ing country. In the afternoon the veterans
participated in sham battle. The camp
breaks up tomorrow evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30

The Augusta (Ark.) Ndette has been
shown some Woodruff. county sugar-csne,
grown this year, which was fifteen feet six
inches high, and stalk of Matagorda cot
ton bearing 147 grown bolls.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30

The Lyrchburg Virginian rises 10 remark
that "no man in this State has surprised us
more than Col. William Lamb, of Norfolk
About twenty-five years ago he published
newspaper in Norfolk that was the most
extreme and violent advocate of Southern
We've OF any Journal in the Commonwealth.
He had no use for 'niggers,' except as slaves;
and none for Yankees, except 10 abuse Them.
He was very extreme, even offensive adyo-
cate OF Southern rights, and had no tolera-
ton for a paper like the Lynchburg
Va9tnian then was-a conservative Wing
journal, laboring to preserve the peace
between the two sections of the coun-
try, and willing even to extend the
area of freedom as his present polit-
ical associates called it, rather than
involve the country in great war for the
abstract right of carrying slavery into Terri.
tories where it could never gain even foot
hold. Col. Lamb was "a fre-eater" those |
days; secessionist per sc. And now what |
is he? We blush to answer, but must affirm
that be ia a Mshonite, seeking to carry the
Democrats of Virginia into the Stalwart
Republican camp, and appealing to negroes
n opposition to the better element of the su-
oerior race in his native Stater'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
n~ Chills and Feyel

DYSPEPSIA.
The Regulator will positively cure this terrible
disease We assert emphaucaly what we Know
CONSTIPATION.
should not be regarded a. q trifing Rilment- Ma
ture demands the utmost regularity OF the bowels.
Therefore assist Nature by taxing simmons Liver
Regulator. II q harmless. mid and edectual-
BILfOUsSESs.
One or two tablespoonfuis will relieve all the
troubles incident TO billions state, sucn as nausea
Dizziness drowsiness distress sitter eating, bitter
bad taste in the mouth
BLADDEK AND KIDSEYS.
Most of the diseases of the bladder originate
from those OF the kidneys. Restore the action Of
the liver fully, and both the kidneys and bladder
viii be restored
HALARIA-
Persons may avoid all attse Is By occasionally
taxing q dose OF simmons Liver Regulator to keep
the Liver in healthy action
EAD BREATH,
generally arising from a disordered stomach, can
De corrected BIZ taking Simmons Liver Regulator
JAtEDICE-
Simmons Liver Regulator soon erndiczte< this
q disease from the system, leaving the akin elear
snd free from all impnritiex.
collie.
Gail lrea suffering with Conc e,an sxper1enee
reflex when simmons Liver Regulator II zdnfnis-
tered. Adults also derive great bsneAt from tniz
medicine. II is not unpleasant. II Is harmless NJ
effective. Purely vegetable.
n4-Take only the q ENUISE, which always h..
on the wrapper the red Trade-Mark and Hgns
ture Of J. H ZEILIS & co.
For sale by all DruRgiSfk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30

A CORRESPONDENT of tbs Eew York World,
writing from Oiesn, in that State, says 'the
nominations at Syracuse evoke great en-
thusiasm in western New York. The signs
seem 10 be pnpistakable that thousands OF
non-parti,an Republicans will support the
Democratic ticket. The great confidence
that the people OF the western counties have
in the ability, integrity and executive ca
pacity of Mr.. Cleveland and their thorough
disgust with the operations OF the machine
at Saratoga will hold thsm in line for the
Democratic ticket. As prominent Rspub-
Convention at Syracuse was not marked by
a single mistake. Cleveland will undoubt-
eddy give us one of the best administrations
which has characterized The history of the
State. His ideas of statesmsnship are those
of the better and earlier days of the repub.
lie He possesses a frmness of purpose,
thorough appreciation of the trust imposed
by Office and broad visw of public affairs
He has never allowed hinself to be contami- |
mated by any of ths political heresies OF |
modern times. He stanis before the people |
utterly unassailable."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30
WINES AND LIQUORS.
COTToN-GIN DRIVERS.
Cotton Gin Drivers

So An Extraordinary improvement In
Ginhouse Mule, Horse and Ox.Powers,
patented March, 1889. A postal card
addressed to the Ed. COTTON-GiN
DRIVER WORKS, Louisville, Ky, will
give you convincing evidences OF the
great vaIue OF this improvement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30

THE Washington Post cites the case of a
poor Washington clerk who, trying to cup
port family of eight persons, including
bis egsa @aIhssrd hRd ahtasaa ifs.: father on
lily assessed by tho Aaiinual, Stai- ~-I dis
trict committees 10 the extent of ten per
cent or 500. He feels sure that his "inhu-
ence will go back on him" if he fails to pay
up. He has, therefore, disposed of a gold
watch and chain that were presented to his
wife by relative, and the last payment will
be m ade fo-dav
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30

The denomination of Congressman Bow
man in the Fifth Massachusetts, Congress
sional District Wednesday was direct and
willful slap in the face TO the civil-ssEyice
reformers, and such of the latter as wne in
the Convention refused to vote TO make the
nomination unanimous. This district in
cludes Beacon Hill, of Boston, and the city
OF Cambridge, and is sort OF headquarters
of the civil-service reform movement. There
is talk of bolt in favor of the Hon. Charles
Theodore Russell, of Cambridge, either ss
an independent or Democratic candidate.
Should Mr.. Russell be elected the country
will gain an able legislator, civil-service re-
form sincere advocate and the Democratic
party faithful defender, whore Democracy
is OF go sturdy a sort as to have defed the
rigors Of the New England climate for an
ordinary lifetime.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30
DIR. A. III. HILZIM,
Surgeon Dentist,

ME4f 4 Ed s1@ooEE
once. q South Court street. Residence: 40
fernando road
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30

IT has been reported TO the New York
Herald from Arkansas that Mr.. "Star-route,
Dorsey has been reelected chairman of the
Republican Central Committee of that State.
This political expedition" on the part of
the Arkansas branch of the "grand old
party" is quite natural, and goes to show
that the "mschine" ia in irstclass order
Robson has been "vindicated" 10 New Jer
sey; French's forgery exploit has won him
the applause of all his Stalwart compatriots
ia this State. Why should Dorsey be left
out in the cold? The gentlemen who are
now running the Republican organization
are evidently determined to give certificate
of character to all the statesmen" who are
under the indictment of the grand juries or
who are standing on the ragged edge" of
penitentiary cell. Why, by the way, do
hey not do something for Brady?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30

WILLIAM L. CHANDELIERS inspection OF
the alleged navy-yards of the country, in
order that he may "become thoroughly &C.
qusinted with their needs" etc, il is limited,
was rather combination OF monkey and
parrot junket and skilliul mending Of his
senatorial fences among the granite hills of
New Hampshire. Chandler yearns to sue
coed Senator Rollins, and is pulling every
rope in the Navy Department to that end.
He also combines pleasure with busiues-,
and there are hints of consumption of
liquid refreshments and general hilarity
on board the Tallapoosa that would make
Yorktown committeeman turn green with
envy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30

THERE is no want of candidates for Mr..
Folgeris place. In the first line Mr.. New,
of Indiana, now Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, is mentioned; and il is reported
that he not only has "set his heart upon i"
but that he believes he has @sure thing"
The reason given quite seriously by |
Washington paper why, according to the ct
ness of things, Mr.. New should be given the |
Treasury Department, is very curious one.
L ssys thaf the snccsss of the Republicans
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30

LADIES should know that Ayers Hair
Vigor is a superior and economical dressing.
IL has become an indispensable article for the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30

THERE comes a story from Washington
that President Arthur has ordered another
and more comprehensive investigation of
the expenditures of the contingent fund of
The Treasury Department under the Hayes
administration than the one directed and
concluded under Secretary Window. 1t will
be remembered that President Hayes, upon
the reports to him concerning the New York
customhouse, removed Mr.. Arthur, who was
then collector, and the story at Washington
is 10 the effect that that removal is remem-
bered as a personal indignity proceeding
from Secretary Sherman, and that new
and more thorough investigation of the con-
tingent expenditures of the Treasury during
Secretary Sherman's administration is now
with an expectation, If not a
wish, 10 smirch his character.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30

ONE of the emigration commissioners of
New York, Mr.. Edmund Stephenson, was
delegate to the Republican State Convention
and supporter of Gov. Cornell. The COM
missioner asserts that Mr. S. 3. French rep
Arthur, who desired the commissioner to
vote for Secretary Folger. The commissioner
is neighbor of The President, and after the
Convention called upon him at his Lexing-
ton avenue home, and repeated what Mr..
French had said. President Arthur told the
that be had sent no such mes
statements Mr.. French had made. French
is liar and forger, but true Republic
ran
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30

The great State Of Iowa, which has a
larger population than Tennessee, has Just
adopted constitutional amendment, by
majority of 10000 or 10000 votes, prohibit
ing dis,illing and brewing and the sale OF
intoxicating drinks. 1t is thought that such
radical, sweeping legislation is brought about
by such fearful examples of intemPerance as
HouE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30

for the white man has ever been the ruler,
and nowhere in the history of these 5000
years has the white race gone down under
The black He wished this to be q fair snd
honorable contest, but warned them that they
should never be able to put their feet on the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30

The Providence IL. H. journal abuses
Roger A. Pryor for attempting, in the New
York Democratic Convention, 10 restore,
by resolution, the principles OF the fedora
tive System as opposed to centralism. And
yet Rhode Island has equality with New
York in the Senate BY that principle alone.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30

Mr.. PERRY BELMONT will probably be re-
nominated by the Democrats of the First
Congressional District of New York. Mr..
William K. Vanderbilt, son OF Mr.. w. III.
Vanderbilt, is suggested as the Republican
nominee. He has done much for the i'm
provemeut of property In the county, where
be has couriry seat, and is generous
giver 10 charities. The contest between these
candidates would lack no element of interest
and perhaps none Of principle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30

SENATOR STEWART, the Independent can
didate for governor in Pennsylvanis, said in
q speech at Easton last Saturday night: 81
tell you what have never told another as
semblage, and that is that /, as an individual,
was invited 10 be present when it 1.-THE slat-
ing OF the Beaver ticket was done, and ac-
companyiDg the invitation was an iniima-
ton that il wanted it there was position
on the ticket for myself. Ny response TO
that invitation will let Mr.. Cameron give
to the public il he DESIRES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-09
DIED..

DIED.
FLETCHER. In New York May 10 1892 OF con-
sumption: GEORGE W. FLEI CHER. beloved husband
OF Annie Butler. formerly of Washington DC.
May he rest in seace.
JOYCE. ANDREW j. JOYCE, on the 9Th of JuneL
1857, at O'Clock q. m, aged sixty years.
Funeral service at his late residence No. 1924 Flew
enth street northwest Saturday, June the 10Th
9:30 I'm. Requiem Mass at st. Matthews Church az
10 m Relatives and friends Of the family invited
to attend. q
KEEFE: On Thursday morning. June g. 1882 at 5
O'Clock, after lingering illness Of thirteen montls
MARY, beloved wife of Jeremiah Keefe.
Her funeral will take place from her late residence
No 22' street northwest. Saturday. june TO- at
KOzEL. On June 9Th, 1882, ROSE E. KoZEI. be-
loved wife OF George +. kozel aged twenty yearr
Funeral viii take place from her late residence No
1918 Fourteenth street. Sunday, June Ilth at o.
M Relatives and friends Of the family are invited 10
attend. %
MALONE. On June 9Th. 1882. at 2 30 a. m Mrs.
MARY A. MALONE, beloved wife of John Malone. aged
forty three years.
Funeral Will take place from her late residence No.
1921 18th street northwest Saturday the 10th inst
at 80 IN. Friends and relatives respectfully invited
to attend. q
MOTT: At Williamstown, Mass, June 5. 1884,
LOUISE HOPKINS, infant daughter of Charles q
and Alice 4. III. Mott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-09

FUTURE DAYS.
TRo.IAs BOWLING. Aactioaeer.

Big virtue Of deed Of .r,,-. dated May 18th ss1
and rec rds Of the District # Columbia wi -<s--
seil at Iufc auction, it from. OF tire pre,nires on
AEDNEr DAY. jun FOUR + nth. 1861. ecm-
ieneinT 1t I'VE O'CLOCK, part of the trsct called
ila=ssa ut Plain" lying IN he county Ws~h.iiy. A.
G., the property Of The i..e JONI j. Parier sn
Invited iy us Under decree OF tn S,T-pine Cors Of
bered from enc o. t. sy (J6(. inoneise cco-
;ng u chr cnrd-d subdivision. One Of .;,ege lots
irnns on the !tst-eet r,.d. eight eat i .ssens
treef three he l;c Of the road II heck CreoS
street lI'd down sad s:rtis!on. The let on thu
IN reei mas front f 20 feet a depth of $40
:e.t or II r,sbout. The Its Oh n. A0-ftaot ros
tre.t have front 20 Ivy depth cf $50 feet or
EeIeaba2s EXCEPT lot IL. which fronts - feet on rsd
rad .tree ami Io5 feet ther: bout on ii. r,.d 10
ceh etk church. and 49, which foit' rs feet ON
road to Rock Creek church. There is a cors.odious
tT.n Cw!i:Eg uon ot D hich lot has front OF $50
feet On Mt Pleasant tr-et. by DEF tin OF 900 feet the
oths- iots on Mt Pea.an. treet hs ,iriar depth.
.eet on sal street and fee. tLereaout the
cad to Ipck Creek chu:ch. The on .ie 7t street
front iii he first offered tbea the lets said 4Ofoot
road street, tIe .iis III, ro.ci lots MI. Pleasant
street md asy the dsellinkhouse lot Pats Of the
subdivision may 30 upon application to the auc-
,ioneer or Inc trustees op,c Of The 7t-sre lots Will
be sold III two cts.
Terms Of One third cssh balance in three equal
lnstall1eIlt al SIX twelve nj eighteen months, with
lntere-. from day Of sse. payab semi ANNUALLY,
cured b deed OF trust ali cash. at purchasers
CURED. except fer lot which deiost Of $3.50 viii
he required. All ccnvcyasii and recording st
cia-er1 cost II tie tsra sale not fully complied
with il say case in iye ys Gay of saie the trrs
iija and cost OF the defaii ting purchaser purchasers
UPON live days advert sii:Et in The sysniEs Star.
Ch In wsAIIEi', Trustees.
te3-dEds Corner /, IL; and streets north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-09
SECRETARY CHANDLER, who went to Annapoli
this morning, will return here tomorrow.

ILLS ulOTuiug, Will IeCuTn mere UO-InOrrOW.
NAVAL ORDERs-Master Frank W. Nator Or
dered to examination for promotion; Lieut. Com.
R P. Leary detached from the Vandalia and or
dered to examination for promotion; Lieut. Chas.
A. Stone from the Naval Academy and ordered to
the Constellation; Lieut.. Perry GarSt from COM
mand OF the coast survey steamer Earnest, pro-
coed home and await orders; Cadet MidShipmen
VIM. j. Maxwell, Edw. Simpson, Theodore G.
Dewey, Philip B. Myer, N. c. Gorgas and william
Truxtun from the Asiatic station on the 9th ult.
aid ordered to examination for graduation; Lieut..
I. b. M. Mason detached from the Naval Academy
and ordered to special duty in the bureau OF navi
cation, instead OF duty on the practice ship Con-
Stellation. Ensign H. II. Hasley ordered to exam
ination for promotion. Lieut.. Com. B. P. Lamber-
ment 18th inst, and ordered as executive OF the
Vandalta 18th inst Lieut. Charles Belknap from
the naval academy 10th inst, and ordered to the
Vandalia 18th inst. Cadet Midsh1pmen Frederick
III. Stahl, Lawrence S. Gwyn, Wm L. Howard, Geo.
E. Hunt, Hammond Fowler, L. s. Bennett E W.
Sutphen, Louis Nixon and Jno +. Arnold, Cadet
Engineers John C. Leonard, II. g. Leopold, w. r.
Ferguson, r. W. GatewOod, VIM. 81. p Creighton,
Andrew McAllister, H. L. Hawthorne, w. B. Day,
c. C. Willis. F. II. COnant, VIM. a. Chambers, C. E.
ROmmell, O. c. GSantner, j. H. Fits, Peter Miller
and T. Thesis from the naval academy and placed
on waiting orders. Cadet Engineers F. E Coley,
j. II. PendletOn and A. Fl. Clarke from the naval
academy 10th instant and ordered to the Hartford
Scot and Assistant Engineer John L Cow from
special duty on the 14th instant and ordered to the
Hartford. Cadet Midshipmen Lorenzo Semple, 8.
s. Wood, William A. King and H. A. 81 arst from
the naval academy on 10th instant and ordered to
the Vandalia