davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-19

SrArloNER's HALL.-Now that old Sol is
pouring down his fercest rays upon our de-
voted heads, every one tries his best to rid
himself Of heat and e~nsi, and to do this in a
satisfactory manner, We would recommend
that they should take a look in at Stationer,.
Hall-select some halt a dozen novels. roman.
ces, or any standard work, just as your taste
is inclined-and then HE away under the
shade Of some mighty monarch of the forest,
and peruse the contents Of your purchase.
Time fi'es easily and pleasantly when thus
employed, and then the satisfaction of hav.
ing purchased his 'enjoyment' from such a
pleasant, smiling, good natured and clever
gentlemen as MccoRnAck, doubly enhances
Its value. We have tried the experiment and
speak from experience. Macs assortment
Of Stationary, is exceeded bv none in tho
south-a'though it may be in quantity-.nd
II you do not find a book to suit you in his
establishment, why you uon't be suited. IT,.
all.
Ssat'oners Hall contains everything that
comes in its line OF business, even ,eople 90
there for their newspapers and letter..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-19

HExRY CLAY ANpMK. FlLLnoRr.-A let
ter from California to the Rochester Ameri-
can, dated June lst, 1856, contains the follow
lowing interesting statement Of Mr.. Ciay's
opinion Of Mr.. Fillmore, as far back as ls45:
Having lately seen several notices OF the
opinions OF Henry Clay regarding the Ma
tive American movement, | will mention an
expression Of his in a conversation | had with
him in lsi5. On the 9Th day Of February
of that year, | visited him in Ashland, and
conversed with him about the principal top
les that were then agitatins the country.
When allusion was made to the Native
Amesican' question. he remarked, 1T is much
easier to discover an evil than to point out =
remedy.n
He spoke freely of many Of the prominent
statesmen Of the day, and dwelt al last upon
the peculiarities of Webster, Calhoun. Cass,
Crittenden, Wright and Clayton. He feared
not tor the safety OF the country while these
men We're in the National Councils. OF Mil
lard Fillmore it seemed be could. not say
enough. He prednted that Mr.. Fillmore uouid
some day be asrated TO the highest Office in the
gift Of the people, and uouid endeavor to restore
tie better days Of the Republic We conversed
upon the measures then before Congress, the
events OF the recent politIca! campaign, asri-
culture, stock growing. etc.
He fattered himself that he had received a
majority of the American vote, and ascribed
his defeat to the foreign vote Of the State Of
New York.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-19

That PoLE.-Our Brusle Landing Demo-
cratic friends with a view to encourage their
dropping hopes and to stimulate their feelings
up to a voting pitch for Buchanan and Breck-
enridge, are preparing a pole Of a right good
size to hoist a Democratic flag upon. All
right gentlemen we wish you all success in
hosting your pole, and if you think it neces-
sary, will scare upa few Fillmore Rangers to
help you, knowing as we do, that you can
scarcely muster a crowd, that is a Locofoco
crowd-as large as Corporaps guard. We
will want that pole after the first Of Novem-
Der to hoist a Fillmore and Dopelson flag
upon, 20 you are just saving Us the trouble
Of putting up one for ourselves. But how
comes it you allow one man to 60 to all the
expense Of putting it up. Such behavior may
be called reu, but we doubt its propriety.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-19

NEW CLorHNs.-The present warm wealth
er suggest TO our citizens, a dress suitable to
the season. Our go-ahead and enterprisins
friend, W. D. PuILLIrs, is fully prepared to
suit all who may favor him with their pat
ronage. At his fashionable emporium corner
of Lafayette and Church sts can be found
summer cloth of France, aristocratic, soft and
happy merino, glossy and firm ~alaraca with
a glorious ~lustre cloths strong yet a texture
so light that the softest breeze penetrates
them, and all other description Of goods made
so as to give grace and an.air of elegance, anc
comfort to the wearer, well understood though
not easily described. He knows how to ge'
up fashionable and elegant fittings for thu
outer man! Call at his establishment ant
see for yourselves. Handsome Ned as tn,
girls call him, will wait upon you with
pleasure.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-19

Those SlclL,ASs The New Orleans Gre
to permit the Sicilian murderers to go un-
whipped of Justice. as far as it is able to pre-
vent it. The following paragraph from that
able and fearless journal contains a queer re-
veIation-and we nave no doubt of its truth
that places certain parties in anything but
an enviable position. Here we have foreig-
ners employed in our public Offices, put there
over the heads of Native American citizens,
to be used by their unprincipled masters as
murderers and assassins of unoffending Amer
leans on election days, and any other dirty
work that may be in store for them.
The r~ascality and villany of some of the
pure and i%ncoruptible," is becoming more
and more glazing from day to day, as their
deeds are drawn forth from obscurity to the
light:
WHAT DOES IT MEAN 1T has been al
ready stated in ou7 columns that a bench
warrent had been issued against F. Tortori-
cho, one of the S~icilians leading the riot at
the 18th precinct. He is an employee in the
Custom House witt two others, also impiicat-
ed in that attempted massacre, viz; Mari
ano Sparich and Ramon Tramoutaho. Since
the I'd June these men have not been seen,
though it was believed they were in the city
and they have, it is said, been retained on the
payroll of the Custom House.
We cannot but note the fact that men en-
ployed in the public business of the general
government should head an assault with mrt-
derous weapons upon peaceable American
citizens around the ballot box. 1t is also the
more singular, in connection with the ruraors
prevalent the day after the assault upon the
polls, connecting Mr.. Genois name with this
outrage, that this Tortoricho is an employee
with him in the Custom House, and is said to
have invited him out of the room on Sunday,
when he enjoying the political breakfast.
Now the fact has been ascertained that a
despatch has been received from the govern
ment at Washington, giving Torto1icho, Spar
icho and Tramontano leave of absence from
duty. They, therefore, for the present are
beyond the reach of the bench warrants
Has any one connived at their escape Are
they put out of the way, lest they should
make any developments that might just nov
be unpleasant! These are questions many
citizens ask, and the whole affair in its pre-
sent posture looks suspicious.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-19

IT'S A Poor RULE &c.-An exchange has
made the wonderful discovery that in 1922.
Mr.. Buchanan gave expression to the follow
ing prodigious patriotic sentiment in the
House of Representative s
IF know myself, | am a politician neither
OF 1.-The East nor the West, Of the North nor
South therefore shall forever avoid any
expressions, the direct tendencies Of which
must be to create sectional jealousies, Sec
t'onsl divisions. and at length disunion, that
worst of all political calamities."
But this was said Mirty:fonr gears ago, and
it is just as fair to suppose he has changed his
National feelings since then, as he has his anti
slavery and anti Democratic principles. It's
a poor rule that won't work both ways.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-19
SKIES BK,eurrs,se:-The Ba'sn''' ''

SKIES BRleurENlNG:-Ihe 0S'@
per says a., That , men,
Der of Congress from Virginia, WIN ".ty, h.
,ctea With the old Democratic p'' W.. d
stated that ten days since he h'a y. N. q.
Mr.. Filmore's election in that 0..s ,xe.s
n'.,.n I'' he !, entirely confident o fh''''f''
The work goes b,avely on" MAR.
The Old Line Wings Of Cecil co'.' rr;l,u.s
land, have taken ground IN 'a'o'
for the Presidency.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-19

SIXTEEN STARRED FLAG The Black Re-
publicans Of Norway, in this state, have boldly
thrown to the breese the banner of disunion.
They have raised a flag dearing upon its front
but sixteen stars, to designate the sixteen free
States, thus striking out from the galaxy of
the confedenrcy the fifteen Southern States.
Portland lMe) Argus.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-19
JULY 10, 1866.

CoRREcToN.-ln our last issue our compos-
itors made a blunder that requires correction.
In the last paragraph of the article headed
Steamboat controversy" the types made. US
say, with proof to take us back in a just
cause" insted Of with proof to back US in a
lust cause"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-19

The TELrGRArH.--His high honor, thu
Sheriff of our parish entered our office yes
terday, armed with a warrant of Seizure, AMI
proceeded to lay hands on all the apparatus
belonging to the telegraph company, and boz
them away to his flock up" The cabk
which had been made at a great expense b
cross the river at tbs point, was also siezai
as well as the wires. Somebody had not been
paid and so got tired of waiting. We have
understood that another company was abo,t
being formed to take the line and complete
it as was originally intended. If such is tie
case, and the new company carry out the de-
signs of the former proprietors, we have 10
doubt it will pay them well for their enter
prise. In fact the great reason of its failure
was its not being carried on direct to New
Orleans. As soon as we can ascertain at
what time the. Sheriff will sell the line. we
will announce it for the benefit Of all those
interested.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-19

1t is said that, during As religious anniver-
sarles in New York, recently held, over one
thousand dollars in counterht money was
dropped into the contribution boxes!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-19

ABOLITION TEslIMoNY.-The abolition pa
pers, without exception, says the New Or
leans Bulletin, OF the 18th inst, are denounc-
ing Mr.. Fillmore and the men who sustain
him with a venom and a fury before unknown
See what the New York Times-an ultra
Seward organ-says of the Fillmore party
North and South, and when any week vessel
OF a noisy Loco.oco prates about his party be-
ing the only Southern party, Just pitch this
moroccan from the Times right into his teeth:
The Times says:
They the Fillmore party, North and
South are the most radically sectional organ
~ization before the people. going further gra-
tuitously III the service of the s.aveholding
South than the slaveholding South. in its ON
CURED Democrats to go.
That is. in plain language, according to
this Abolition testimony, the Fillmore party,
North and South, are truer friends of the
South than the Democratic party. And who-
ever doubted the fact, except a few madcap
Locofoco partizans here at the Southa Truth
IS progressing, and Fillmore stock is conse-
quently rising, rising, rising. Make way for
the advancing columns Of the patriot States.
man.!
This is the cheering language Of the Rich
mond Wing.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-19

In the State of Alabama there are twenty
two public journals that support the Fillmore
and Done!son ticket.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-19

VIRelslA.-Eve,y Old Line Whie Manor :,
virginia except the wheeling Intehxeneer
supports Fillmore.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-19

six millions. BIC
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-19

in 1914, just previous to the close of the war
with England. At that time, the fact of his
being an incorporating Federalist, we
believe, has never been disputed, at le@st not
until his nomination for the Presidency
Should any one doubt this fact, we would re-
fer them 10 an Grafton Of his, delivered on the
9TH day Of July, at Lancaster. shortly after
the close OF the war. Our limited space will
not permit Us to extract at length from this
Grafton, we therefore confine ourselves to
only so much as is necessary to afford a clue
to his political opinions at that period.
In reference to the then existing parties.
MI. BUCHANAN says:
There was a powerful faction in the United States
oPpcsea TO the adoption Of the Federal Constitution.
TIC individuals c s0hicA It sras composed, ,rrs called
dat'. federal'as, and seve tie founders of tie Dea,ocraic
Farty. They gloried in setting themselves in array
against our present admirable form Of Government.
Inc s,s au.nSrs o. ta's opposition we're simply dema-
gogues, who might have risen to the head Of a State
faction, but who felt coasciou Us that their talents would
be eciiPsed, when the luminaries of the United States
should be collected around the General Government.
should continue divided into . number Of petty state
sovere'gnties, without any efficient government for
=
Time will not allow me to enumerate all II. o,..r
wa AND wicked prcets Of the Democratic odsniniurn.
mons: Suffice it to say, that after they had denrived
ID o. the means Of defence, by destroying our nav
6 f,"., o !. "a our army; after they mad taken away
from as the power OF re-creating them bv ruinin1
commerce, the great source of our national and indie'
nanai wealth; after they had, by refusing the RAM
on Sne United states = continuation Of their charter,
o"u4sFAssed tne financial concerns of the Govern,
i2Akuts HltdQI2Wn hi nryU u,o---
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11
PROFESSOR MOTIFS
FfpRIfUGE WINE,
Try a &Er BoflIEs.)
A.sOJf..s' To Fill

avn r,t-i 3s III, vr dt-r yere,l fur III, chr
i = .d &c tuJ ~, namt gt.
a.i al III a . rfst,. il- vi uah. ni,d,rl { Ia
f. (" b gN te'st. - rNi pH ftr ~
brr- eafi l. ~ '.t. VI H. n : q q. &. III ac
fhatr IL, .rNt ISL. sid q ~ tletls lpcf r~it,.
trutati 14l W4HE % III hNHIg : f,rtrs.
IN - i;r III u dai ipi3 b ~ car >
hht Law ve ttH tu i.in- pWcy ( Ia
~ q a.i irr IN t.f RI u. roman. III 1 H-
p#u d, ! Is We ritv = a. II ,,ttl IA III
N 81 -a'e' nd alH-ei siis - ,utsttiec.. 4
tpr.tI 4 i, "a. ~ ,lnFIlo afc Ii Stt,u aud
E.t- b o. u'- a. iaI grIr ald pto>t ,ti.n =
:; Ie;b Vts,h s4Ns al nns :, an,l Agi. aud
~ tt lY diseases it Hoi co.'s hteak- The Il III. ana
~ e. III -. NtIt leulosts iic dU>as II The Law
~ am q i.,e org IL win il lhe { nat and f.yf
de- etd- TIE tN.8u-.lre VITO ilt,r ,Ise' the b l.
{. " ut uef her ~ dei c 't il han.
IL htl ,rrttfH. Gc.i. IL l. tru, n ".l,,ief !
Utritciin ait. ni eratt> OIL tne ~ AZ ~ liza N
III Or ~ set,ilt. 80 hrifus ne rr.aA~ liz.
clilis anu u dns to III, ,lit,rti II ~
mtve~ M ~ AZ p'rn,au'hty fl.n the st n, IN
AID l-ay tht hahn healthy C,ariI non. Thos
b who afflicted vi b Fv ninl Agu" az am
torn ~ bi.h,i, d. n -. are r'- mnntid.l a. gave
Ms vainabt' 'edten iar trial viii Il y ali that
is utc T. in>fs -i,ec at,d a - its
~up ritrity ov.r " vi oh ~ we, II. ell "a
III puhr Ceflif AIS u thu hi-iscsi iesl, raiiity
m git psssni 4 80 u iautiair ALI tina t. lsi,.l
ia is hat but II whi \ lit lo inir,dsr t-slf-
stand 81 tai uirin III merits
Cau,i o., L, tn Pnh!b.--B tiiai Ia nana Of
he r,p i,r, ions WisER i, IL his nN - H. n w RI
ing Oh III Psuniis-ory Nrt,, whicb L. alta 10
IN, b,ti,u,tof zach r-rlvet lab.l on the b,iti.
3 ID a, retail By Druggists and Merchant ,ely
where.
an xholc sale orders must be directed l. Juno V
nor 81 Maud Ian y or 10 ia, l.a II,
M iesnl a urgist- Chicago
) iwhoiesal and r-,si cy M~ssrs
ALyosp \ VAN rArftN
r30-dSwiy uaNenr 4. ioS
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11
uIsrORY OF uATs,-The use of

HisroRY OF HATs.-The use of hats
that is Of caps with brims to them, is
Of an ancient date. Among,he Greeks
the Dorian tribes, probably as early as
the age of Homer, were characterized
by the broad brimmed hats which they
wore on long journey. The same
custom prevailed among the Atheni-
ans, as is evident from some Of the
equestrian figures in the Elgin Marbles.
The Romans appear to have used no
covering for the head except corner
OF the togs or upper garment; but at
sacrifices and festivals they wore a
bonnet or cap; and this being permit
ted only to freemen, part Of the cere-
mony Of manumitting slave consisted
in putting one Of the caps on his head.
But on a journey the Romans were az.
customed to wear hat called petasus
with margin wide enough to shade
their faces from the sun.
In the middle ages, the bonnet, or
cap with . narrow margin in front, APP
peared to have been in use among the
lAity, while ecclesiastics wore hoods or
cows; but Pope Innocent the Fourth,
in the thirteenth century, allowed the
cardinals the use Of scarlet hats, About
the iA%0.the use Of hats BY persons on a
journey seems TO have been introduced
in France, and soon became common
in that country, whence probably i,
spread to the other European states.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11
N otice.

t. William simpson. Rob II SINE r, III Mi-si--
sipri ami Missouri uro.j Conptay, a;sl al ~.
ers interested IN thr l,nu i.af in4ffu III Il
You are to- ny T., if d that by Vi ,u.# la.ra OIL
dinanc OF the ii oantd HE ,Iy q. n,y ~ TT
passed p'n'h 10th, 1876 euti,l - a. or.linauc
r.r the con lnHsii & am ext u ~ th r.,
/" the city fHav nl~at ea>tvarclv"a my ct s2
d>lnt rested fire lders ~ aid city ullt Re sam
monet and sworn at IA Mayor', lice Ia a5d at,
n III 18th DAY OF Nsvrmb'r oe,tf - ) at ao'eo,k
An trsss~ss ami awari I'll DAMAGES an bl.ft.
th.l m ~ aecrre tie Iers u - lad - p SOD 10
D taken for IL cJ'tiinGa All .At p.i ~ 81 !
tee nv 'iiict Ut ,'e inst Jury tu n a On the
isth in I. having he by m tr sulli II causs .-t
ssid The following j. d p ion u n tra,t 81
land prop SCI 10 t,ken Tor said ext nsiun % $ IL
sire ia shewniy the plat Of ihr survey IL rtfmadc
hy the CITY IN sineer and n IL the Mayr', me-
to wit:
tract 80 feet vli from IN pr --.nt +, rmita; on
Of Fou III sir 4 20 tn river on Ftt tire T. conta-
Ing 70 ts-hr e one hund eth, 81 81 acre az l+d 4
>sii VII lam a-d Il bert Sin,p,on AMI Nv ntv-nin
one iuhd th> y an arr ~ lanttf SAID NJ 4 NJ Ran
Koai Conipa- v-'Et h y 2s.h, 1856
&C MITCHELL, Mayor of city Of Davenport.
i'ailv u! Nov q ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11

Impsstsns - Ye0ales-0s. Chsss0asN
Ptlls.--rha oombnstsns Of insreients IN the-~ PHI
r. the s.uit Of long and extensive practice The
are mid IN thslr oporsiln and eertsi, eorr.etn,
a trrrsuIsrites. painful neustrustion removing 81
rsctions, whether from cold or otherwise. head
.eh. pain IN The -de pslpil stion u the hrs d-tub
ed sleep. which arise from interruption nAinrs
fhey can be suoces.iuily use A. preventive ~. e
pills should never be taken IN pr-snanoy. =, Ties
.vud sur to esgs' inisearfls9 wsfr'nt.d pu''-
yvs-tabie, and fire. from anything n.ut,us T. lif
y health E,phci, dircetiou. shieb ~bsld b. T'rf
.scompsny each box Pric, 81 fof ssh 3, tn
,russ..,. IA pay-ngor,. ana H.n,r. Ciippenser.
e,cs Island sui by .sii BY ineio-ins ~ 10 DR. Cor
aetu,L Ch,e~mxn. n 1871 Broadw4s, New Yort
Ossu-isrIaI
Daley. Magical Psin Extractor. The yTest
an principal thararsrsi!cs Of DAiifY'S MAGIC
Al PaIN EXTRACTOR consist,
lot ~ H. IA w railing .nu spd unique pr,irrt,
,on AZ apllrd To any eternal injury, To- oh-eh 10
Summation instantly, ana rapidly 10 rtriure II tbs
.ea,uro epn,inutr- ~ great I.~er 10 alleviate T.
.,p u bUrus spn -e,is, AMI 81 other psinfu
a-e- .aet diuy shoi -pace OF 'i'n Di
~in appear q IN th Nv t.,lim, n!sls hrr"anio su-
ae,d .sery INT iaari'i usiI.d Il ful s~sr" That IN
oil ~ rter-i ~ h. pan prodnc hs
isn@,nn .pu & ~ inlu ed parts aud therefor, II
you renios. a.. eaut III "A 81 must .ssse
~ IT. pnrihcstl . OPP ti,- t-uirsliz, NJ phi
thai nsS t-Us va ia sysi' IN, sud v nj Wien
plist to thu sorr., draw rsp,his all impure uatt.t
70 the surface and j 81 IL henc' tn great dschsrs
t proiac'- finm sorts oeossioned by barus-ani
sh,n spp,itd I'D a.h invetsr.te sire. Gait Rhsum
ar OF her eu,sprous dlssa,f-
Zach bsx 81 genuine p.ty'- Pam Extractor has
at-a II stssi Plsu EnsrHved Label with The sigma
,urc.otc cLiCKENEH Il co , propri-tor,, and
dgNvy pALLY, manufacture. All ollers are
count. n Price 20 c.ni- pr box.
- Annd., should be adirrr ,ed 10 Z. Click
suvr 4 ~, 81 ,,.rclsy street, New York.
sidty ~ % ,,,.gs,s and Medicine d. slers through
., "a. tnti.r, 'lsies sp9o-dA~sm
Nm A. Nat, heIor's Hair Dyc.-No burning
tliSpriug compound could ever have attained the
unysr.hi favor accorded 10 this Dye, the original,
s.ssr fsiIlg fsy"iitr. Nature !, MT more true T.
hrr sit III IN the brown black puitlS. Ia tie red
e, grayc>t OF most fr"vzy hair by II. Mad and
3D. " appled at Batsheior's Wig Factory (iE niue
private rosms) .83 Bi oadwsy. New York. VIVA
sstchelor 4. On the bI Of ali sc1uiue others I'M
tar,n..
For sair by Alyo'd b Van Psttrn'
.p?5-dsNim
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11
FINANCIAL.
BssgIss HousE o. TALLnAs, Powras 4 McLrAs.
DAVENPORT, NoyEasER ; lsoS


/ BssSise HousE o. TALLAAs. PowsRs Il McLTAx, B
DAVENPORT NoSEaBER 5, I.o6. {
The string Bcy u the Money market. which COM
menee'i -ary 10 the Fall st,Ii continue With al In
creased pressure and Their. l. every Indication that
TIE coming winter will b. ses,or Of unusual ,tsht
ne-H,ev IA for thu west The low PFC. Il IroluN
hss prevented "a rmrrs from bringing II f1sArd n
~ al many o. them az raying high rnea-
~ rather than 'isios- 4 mir 5rop. pr..sn pr
$. ILs a. aoeo. din. ., neilh'r ~, NIT IN tac
psymehi - iL'ir debs ro, i,beraiin III. purh.se
4 g,o1- a. usual.
~ ~sni q connd.n". IL IT. itur, eu.ay ister,,
'aIa'ti''t', ca. ii ma goat degr, by d e. 81
h"sn'si crisi' in farop-, has pi,-inc't n-n.r,,r
.tiinsru', IA motsy Ins,ur- IA ~ ts-t -tis,
nnd has op-tFt'd 10 sun .St.=e, ui-,a th, y
R'ns'r- ar diso"untiu- sr! pa n.sy. thoDah
'''' ~ to tt' rc'ip,a aud sr- gen lily rn.t
=" -ftfply the s~u,- II ih,i, o~n ,ustun, r.
Z" fgnry i, arc, ard u irincipalr T. az
from n strs - Neb..sk4 Bau. ft 1T rom
III" h's' ~hrh ha- !u.' te put ID Il, aati.,. ~.
ben ~ h,.s L. max -,toa,s, So 49, o. ! f4ta-
INTO tdnkiGs hAit,
G',id Way = nas irl iii= -.Dtnnt aai
rAfls Iuinr "a eu,i, j. nos much, 3, li,u,ltl.
Int h'< pr bah, "a tut o., rr' NJ hs
b en- -. ID b tt,- tor.t ir- Il n. ~.
bra ha b'f1e rr'.'t N n sir ule5ion. III, r.
msnd r., a.. /. ,.-t, /, -in.l, ant If uing r.ntn.
uc ufebsng.,i
FNcha"e' = "a mri- rat , .nt mast p,nu.
dariDs lie wintI On th' Ar- in,isnii -t-- N
E''t rh drift Her rsi- d lbs all ~. rnske p-r
~, ana We anticipst" further rs. srrng.
TINS seA'oiy Is not oonin"d to thi. r-,in. but pr
walls 'hfot gto III " ST. sterdsy tie BsLkers .
u Chi Ak raised the rates on Nca iotk 70 " per
rsut.
BahA'r- rate, foT mos' to IT. chr totGeTs con-
iiiiu- unchanged Those wh- are not regular depos-
i "n hnd II din ;ult 10 procure on any terms.
TIL Is no sal OF Land Warrants
". quste exchange - follows !