davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-08
Misceilanepus.


The printers dollarsl Where arc
they? We'll suppose one of them is
in somebody's pocket in Philadelphia. an
other is in Boston, third in New York,
fourth in Baltimore. while a6fth is rest
ing securely in some city or town of the
West. A dollar here and dollar there,
scattered all over the town, all over the
country. mile upon mile apart how shall
they be gathered? zas seAe
The type founder has his hundreds of
dollars against the printer, the paper ma
ker. the building owner. the journeyman.
the grocer. the tailor, and all assistants
to himin carrying on business, each have
their demands, unfortunately hardly never
so small as single dollar. But the mites
from here and there must be diligently
gathered in, and very patiently boarded, or
the wherewith to discharge the large bills
will never become bulky. We imagine
the printer will have to get up ar address
to his widely scattered, distant dollars,
something like this:
dollars, halves, quarters, and all man
ner of fractions into which We are divided,
collect yourselves together and come home
you are wantedl Combinations of all
sorts. of men that help the printer to be-
come your proprietor, gather in with such
force. and demand with SO good reason
your appearance at his counter, that moth
short OF sight at you will appease them.
Collect yourselves, for valuable. as you
are in the aggregate, singly you will new
er pay the cost of gathering.-Come
in here in single silent file, that the
printer may form. you into battalions. and
send you forth again to battle for him and
vindictate his credit ~ g &8t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-08
Re-shiueling old Roofs.

= =
A writer in the National Era recon-
mends the following plan for re-shingling
old roofs; kfsF
Whenever roof begins to leak, and You
wish to re-shingle it, do not take off the
old shingles-put the new shingles on the
top Of the old ones-but make use of six
penny nails.in place of fourpenny or shin
gle nails. The advantage Of this method
will consist of the following particulars:
lsts YouwiIl savethe ex pense Of rem ov-
ing the shingles.
Cd. The inside of the luilding will not
be exposed to the wet, in case Of rain be-
fore it is finished e.
Sd. The roof will be much warmer and
tighter.
4th. Neither snow or heavy rains can
beat under the butts of the shingles, by Sc
we're winds. se4
9Th. The roof will last good full one
challenger ~ $50 fszRfssssss
It,shoald be done before the old shingles
are to much dccaycd All the moss (if
any should be removed, or swept of with
a stiff broom, before putting on the new
shingles.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-08

Some years ago, while speaking in Scott
county. Missouri, Mr.. barnes, the Repre-
sentative of that county, sat directly in
front of him for the purpose of putting
questions to him, and ii need be, to insult
him. Benton was reading the names of
those who voted for the jackson resolution,
and coming to the name OF Mr. barnes he
stopped. and in his own peculiar way
said:-Isnseli a nuilyfsr! This man barnes
was promising child, but this is not
the child that was born. When he was
three years old his mother took him to a
corn husking. The boy barnes was sto-
len; this brat substituted He then came
to o 'Banyon, who was hiding himself be-
hind a tree. This O'Banyon was a con-
temptible pup. / made him what he is,
gave him Office AT : he had the
impotence to rise and present me several
questions to answer, told him TO stand
and hold them; he did, three hours and
tsOenfy minutes, by my watch, for which
service owe him one dollar note signed
by John Van Dyke, democratic sausage
maker; take it, sir, to Mr.. barnes and pay
him, siri' barnes tells the story and says,
he was never so badly used up in his life
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-08
What our Imaginary Southern Pacific
Railroad Costs.

The Albany Journal says that it nav
not he generally known that we arc build
ing Pacific railroad 1t is rather an
airy, unsubstaniial structure, the rails be-
ing laid nowhere except in the imagina-
ton; but it has already cost US good
deal Of money.
Thelroad was begun about four wears
ago. As our Government is Govern
ment which legislates always for the
South and never for the North. it was a
foregone conclusion that the Railroad must
be Southern railroad 1t must connect
with Charleston and Mobile, instead Of
New York or Philadelphia, and must link
the States. which talk of forming a
Southern Confederacy TO California and
the Pacific coast
We began by sending ont corps of
army officers to survey the Southern route.
The first route they surveyed was route
through Texas The second route they
surveyed was route through Texas. The
third route they surveyed was a route
through Texas. And so on to the end of
the chapter-every one ofthe dozen routes,
with one or two exceptions. being route
through Texas. This Texas engineering
took ont Of the Treasury about 81, 600, :
600. The printing of the survey cost
s750.O00; the Gadsden purchase, consist
ing of sandy desert, agreeably diversified
with rocks, too barren of vegetation for
the most part to support field mouse-all
for the moderate sum of 10000, 600; a
wagon road $3.50, 600; the camels from the
East $3.50, 900, and the Artesian wells
along the route, s500.000 Grand total
sl3. 900, 900.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-08
a0it aqo Sentiment.


a pocket diary has been picked up on
the street. and now is in the finders pos
session. awaiting its owner From the col :
lowing extracts,i it appears the loser was a
'meddikkuf man.
'Kase $50. Mary An Perkins, Bisnes.
wash woman Sikness in her. head. Fisk
sum blue pills soaperi6k; age 81
Ped me one dollar. kuarter boges. Mind
get good kuarter anil make her take mo
fisk.
Kase 2Sl. Tummes Kinks, Bisines,
Nirishman. Lives with Pady Malouny
what keeps dray. Sikness, digg in ribs
and two black eys. Fisk TO drink my
Inixter twice day of sasiperly bere and
iollop. and fish lie, with asi6dety to make
it taste fsiky RUBBED his face with kart
grese liniment. aged 80 years of age
Drinked the mixter end wouldn't pay me
bekaus it tasted nasty. but the mixter'll
work his inards, reckon.
kase 335. Old Miss Boggs. Amt got
no bisnes. but plenty of money. Sickness
awl humbug Gave her sum of my eel
ebrated 'Dipseaorikon,' which she sed
drank like cold tee--wich it was too
Must put sumthink in it to make her feel
six and bad. The Old woman has got the
roks 80. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-08
h another clergyman. /"


re- Theodore Parker says that when a
revival of religion takes place. ''forts will
be turned into public gardens. ships of wal
into penny posters across the sea, iails in
TO hospitals, black slavery and white slave
~ done away with, there will be no
more murder, no more prostitution, no
more crime or drunkenness-not an Irish
man will be drunk. nor member OF Con
gress."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-08

re- Mr. Redblosson drank more than
his usual amount of rum and sugar, one
cold night last week, the consequence of
which was. he gave his wife the follow
ing account of his conduct en- his return
home:
Mr. Smiths grocery store invited me to
go and drink, and 'squer how my head
ran into the punch thought The way
home was SO dizzy that slipped upon
little dog-ths corner of the street bit me
and an old gentleman with cropped ears
and brass collar on his neck, said he be-
longed to the dog-and was-youlun-
derstand. l don't know nothing more
about it.' 4 ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-08

What is the deepest, the longest, the
broadest and the smallest grave in this
churchyard?" said pedestrian to his COM
panion, while meditatitating among the
toombs at Eshed. Why" replied he. 4"
it is that in which Miles Button is buried,
for it is miles below the sod, miles in
length, miles in breadth. and yet after all,
it is but Button hole,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-08
re- A clergyman. an able pastor re-


re- A clergyman. an able pastor re-
lates the following:
A relative Of mine has little boy who
has seen some six or seven summers. He
has been rel ously instructed by his faith
ful parents, and has for himself gathered
up gosi many things from their speech
and conduct. One day his uncle was
playing With him. and Johny. accidentally
strack him severe blow in the eye. The
uncle pretended intense pain. protesting
that his eye was put out. and dancing
aronnd the room in well Ifeigned sgony.--
Johnny was fllcd with eonsterneli5n, md
began 10 pray. He declares bis sorrow
that he had put his uncle WHY'S eve out;
would never do SO again-and con-
Guided by imploring its Immediate restora-
ton. 80
Uncle Willy could stand this no longer.
He took his hand away from his eye, and
said. -.-~.s..v e@st.afr
There, Johnny, see. it's all well
again!'' -
Johnny inspected it 8 moment. and with
great satisfaction at the result Of his prayer,
exclaimed. "Well, I thexght r seould
ySteH "t1s.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-08

A clergyman of country village de-
sired his clerk to give notice that there would
be no services in the afternoon as he was
going to o6f.iote with another Clergyman
The clerk, as soon as the services were en-
ded, called out Il am desired TO give no.
tice that there will be no service this after
noon, as Mr.. u is going fishing
with another c1erCvnnap
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-08

E6- An entire Chinese regiment. has
been sentenced 10 wear comen's clothes, for
five years, for having abandoned an I'M
tenable fort, during the recent attack
on Canton by the French and English
forces
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-08


I'll BY e1A'lT as
Alone sat, .:ust at the 'closc Of dav,'
.4Has lis not often thus I'm, left alone,
Tor fell disease has marked me as his prey,
Mr. francis weak, my energies all gone.
And my kind friends most always stay 50 near me.
Thtlf Iring my bell they're sure 70 hear me
e, nov. With bead reclined upon my hand.
Ard bv tie door which vas vide open thrown,
Nv brow xss By the evening b-eezes fan'd.
lin my rocking ch1ir did sit alone,
When bark. a sound falls dreadful on nv ear
Which those Of strongest nerves sure to fear
Twas not the thunJer's voice. nor earthquakes
tread, aft ~ 81
Nor did hear the deep mouthed cannon roar.
To tell me fields were strewn with mangled dead,
woundel or dying. welterin2 in their gore.
Nor was il avalanche from snowy mountain.
laundering along to fall into the fountain.
From these nav heaven defend me, but when men
Perish on battle fields they lie 20 fame.
Ii avalanche o'ertakes the traveller, then
The sienal quick Is reared 10 tell his name.
lis faie.--tis theme iorsong and story, .
and ike the soldier. he. too, lives in glory.
Bat 20 return:-a sound falls on my ear.
Lew as the signing Of the evening breeze,
Yet far more musisa. for me to hear,
Isnor,h wind blowing through the leafless trees.
With the Wild choruses, which remember,
oA Boreas sings in cherries. cold December.
Again. hear that dreadful sound. 'tis near,
Louder. and clearer shan i was before
Hark. bark. they come.-,hey cOme.--I see.--I
Al. they enter ., the open door.
Nenerfhey come. the foremost even now
A huge nnststOs settles on my brow
N slow, but SUR phlebotomy. he tries
70 cool my fsver. an the process pains.
false my hand .--on vocal wings he flies,
Bat quick returns tormenting NE again,
And thus with life .-magnanimous We bear,
Sreas trials, small ones cloud our brows with care
To freedom patriots gladly yield their lives.
For conscience sake have martyrs braved the
flames,
Heroes have persisted in the deadly strife,
Remotess ages will revere their names.
Their deeds will shine brilliant beacon star,
And nations gaze and wonder from aiar.
But who'll record the sutferings Of those,
Whom cares, vexatious, tyrant man Cypress,
Singing like countless swarns of inusketoes,
As if kind Heaven withheld the power to bless;
Ah.here my feeble "muse her wing msun cou'r,
"Sie" painful flights are far beyond her power
Xoonsrnr Exorr Tune 1853
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-08

An aloe planted near whitening fruit
tree causes it to revive Aheml How
wouldn't do to plant whitening old bach
elor or widower by the side OF good look
ing wife? Well, now, that's tew bad!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-08

HE What is the difference between
man with cold in his head and skilful
pugilist?
One blows his nose and the other knows
his blows.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-08

for Miss. will you take my arm?"
"Young lady will you condescend so far
as to sacrifice your own convenience to my
pleasure, as to insert the FIVE digitals and
part Of the extremity of your contiguous
arm through the angular aperture formed
by the crooking of my elbow against the
perpendicular portion of my frame"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-08

re- "Mr. Smith. you said you once Of
ficiated in pulpit; do you mean to say,
then, you preachcd?"
"No sir; held the light for the man
who did preach
"Ah. tie court understood you different
~ They supposed the discourse came
directly from YOU
mo sir, only throwed little light on
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-08

re- A calf ate minister's Shirt the
other day, at Caloma. California with
STA In gold, which was in pocket of the
shirt. The minister gives up his shirt
as done gone." but hopes to recover his
gold
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-08

~ A Dutehmian being called upon for
q toast said: Here is to the heroes who
fit. pleed and tied at the battle Of Punker
Hill-of whom / am one. Drink stand
INC
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-08
SELECTED.
THE FASCINATING YOUNG WIDOW.

THE FASCINATING YOUNG WIDOW
She Is modest, but not hashfui,
Free and easy, but not bold,
Like an apple ripe and mellow.
Not too Young. aad not too old:
Halt inviting. half repulsive,
Now advancne, and now shy.
There is mischief in her dimpIe,
There Is danger IN her eye.
She has studied human nature,
She is sehooled m ali her arts,
She has taken her diplomss
As he mistress Of all hearss
She can ten the very moment
When to sigh and when to smile;
Q. a maid is sometimes charming,
But widow all the while.
Are you snd1 How verr serious
Viii her handsome face become.
Are yoa angry7 She is wretched,
Lonely, friendless, fearful, dumb,
Ase yeu m,rfhfuil How her laughter;
- p Silver sounding, will ring out.
She can lure, and catch and play you,
As the angler does the trout.
Ye old bachelors Of forty,
Who have grown so bold and wise;
Young Americans Of twenty;
With the love-looks in your eyes:
You may practice all the lessons,
Taught II Cupid since the fill,
But know a little widow,
WIS could fool AID win you all.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-08

GT A California paper has an an salti-
Gle on old maids of the Eastern States,
commencing with the sterling caption
WHY Old Maids multiply Bnt do
they multiply We shonld be sorry to
think them gnilty of any such immoral
ity. srEesa~s L~a sssex
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-30
FROM PHtLAnELPHIA.

JuxE 29.-At midnight an alarm Of fire &C.
Cured and az the iireuieh were abgut leaving
the ground, live or six pistol shots were fired
by some one in the crowd woundins three
men scrinusly Ssmue. Carr, a Direcnn3 Of the
ShilIlef Hose, who was shot ia tile forehead died
ill short tine YIN. 4. BronSter, resident
Of Camden, while looking an was shot IN the
hack; nc Succeeded ia rrarhing Second ard
Chestnut street, where he fell and WAS EilrH re-.
moved To the hospital.
Last evening the last boat from GI'"ceSter
was approaching this city, fight occurred an
board. during uIsicn Young man a ned j.
Ncall, n sail maker, was staI. bed tWire IN tie
breast. Tie Young man died ia lew minutes
The munlererS icaped overheard, and being
picked up by a boat cs,pped 10 the shore
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-30

burglary md Arrest The house of Mr.. b
Hays, in East Wheeling, was entered on satpr
day night lust and roi bed of everything Of an
catabe character, together sill, " lot Of mems
aud womens apparel and lot Of dishes. Officer
Dctenbaugh found a portion of tllei clothing
concealed outside the city limits, andIon Mon.
day summoned wcmam found saun!eiing II.
The vicinity. From information gathered from,
fills woman. Bah McCorn,irk aud Jack Allison
were stIS1ected as the thieves. They were mr.
rested and taken before Aid Hamilton. One OF
them was dressed in the stolen cIOthing!and the
evidence was sufficiently conclusive to warrant
the magistrates in committing them to answer ut
tine next ten of the county court The womens
apparel and provisions were Intended for the
the aiiau toned women who inbabit the sur
rounding hills.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-30

Billy found Suspicion Of I5at Play
The body of GeOrg, Bolinger, German shoe
maker, .ab,n 81 years of age, was found yesier-
a - morning about o'clock, floating in Wheel
ing creek, Immediately above che Market street
snspensiun bridge The body was pulled to.
wards the shore and Coroner Day summoned a
inrv Of inquest 1t appeared upon the exami-
nation of witnesses that the deceased worked
MI d4y On Moa,lay, Mt the slrup of his employer
on Market street aud left his boarding house in
the evening with a little bundle. 1t was also
reaortei that he was seen about foar o'clock
Yesterday morning in the vicinity of where the
body was found lie had cut upon the side
Of the head about an inch long. The hody was
f,nnd Heating ffom which fact the jury concnd
cd that he could not have been drowned, and,
therefore returned verdict that ''he came to
his death from CAUSES unknown" He had a.
d ,meS,ic difficulty some time ago and separated
from his wife, VINO now resides on Uni"ni street
between Market aud Fourth One Of the wit
nesses testified that the deceased was wandering
in his mind on Sunday, talking incoherentl,
about matters which never had occurred. IL
i. supposed that he either fell or was Knocked
off the foot bridge near the Crescent Iron Works,
early in the morning and hoatcd down to where
lie vas found There is some mystery connect
ed with the affair which one is able as yet to
clearly account for
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-30
NO1uN4TED

Sr LOUIS, June 22-The Republicans Of the
ST. Lnuis Congressional District, ir conventions,
yesterday, Nominated FIaik d. Blair. for re-
ciertioi, 10 Congress, by acciaH alton: RtsDlu
lions; scre passed rrailiiHlng the dnctilne oil
9hos .Itfleison; urcite The AInlri>ira-
tiur; opposing negro equaliIl; advocating t'e
extinction al slavery in Missouri aud Removal
of negroes from tie State. There IS three fad
tickets uuw in the field, American, DeniVeFatir,
and Republican
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-30

JUNE Dispatches frDm LsaVenwOrth 70
the 27il, by steamer Platte Valley 10 Boonvie,
sayS, two companies 81 the 81 iniaEtIl; are c0u-
lug 10 Fort Leavenworth. togvIifr Eitl tWO
companies Of snn.e cOmnand nuvv ntsFert Scott.
They are ordered to Font RaHdall-srin be nc
c. Innanied bv two hundred and sixty recruits,
which will arrive here within ten days from the
eastern States This movement 1t IS Understood
has reference to the reurtcd hostile altitude Of
the Indians in Nebraska. The officers com
handing this leiachhei,t, are Captains Lowell,
Lyons and Gardi.er.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-30

Hot.-IIow can we be cooler than we are in
this ioastie, toa>ting, gilfing, frying and stew
ing Weather. Ii ats Satanic Majesty should
pay t!,al Is pcctcd v,irto this terrestrial globe,
lie viii pitch lis tent here, when it gets too
cod for him i'll Pttersbmgl We have heard o,
several plans by which we can keep cool. One
is 10 take your coat off, stay IN the shade, and
be always even tempered. Another is to devote
nil Your spare time to reading everything in re-
lAtion to icebergs and walrus meat sult
another, to sustain life altogether upon cool sub
stances, such as ice. did love letters and charity
y Gel tian iace,ious individual says that he can
not understand Why cIclaym,n, in spite OF the
h, oiling weather we have, viii persist in wear
i,g black coats. Ii isa mystery to us, too,
when everybody else finds it difficult to find
the least bit of comfort even in gossamer cloth
ing.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-30
puILApELPIIIA MARKET.

JrSE 90 Fluui. dul only ssa't this Extra
sold at s., go SIS; Sn!eIiin Is rfeied nj S4.20;
,ecpilnS flling oiE Eoiiiing d,ing IN Rye Flour
or Corn Meal Wheat sells slaWIy at Sl,i5 for
led; 81 ,lOaI, l5 for white. Rye much wanted
at 7uc Corn active at an advance noted yes
to-day. oatS dull; saier Pcnna at 4Oc. Wins
XIV nnrhargsd d; sales Lbls At 224ri hlils at 2l4;
di Judge 0ula2l. In GrCericS and Pfosisi"ns
,,o change; sales Mess PrFk, in small way, at
sIf. Hams iUaIi q; Sides at 8, and ShOul-
dlIs al &c.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-30

Dogs We have III this city in ali their Earie.
~ aud glory, ''nungrel, puppy, wheip, aud
hound and ours of low degree Ii all the own
ers OF dogs here made pay the tag assessed
we cannot see what the city wants with an nd.
ditiunal revenue. A good dog is a good thmg,
wien it cai, be placed to any possible account
a good lat deg, watch dog, "ater dog,
hunter and poodle are occasionally OF
service and sometimes almost indispensable,
but 10 be doeged With pack of dirty, useless
cuis, such us snurl, bank, steal aud pcudtc ticas
about this city, is lptoleldb.e aud u"enduraLie.
Ii We slOuid lappeal TO have u case OF ny dro-
phobia, there would be work Tor q dozzen
kytchGrs'' aud . killers . gol Two lpOnths to
come. >s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-30
MAY YUkK MARKET.

JuNe 29.-Flolr dull; saIes of 1 1000 bis
Wheat alsu dull; snles 1900 bust coggfrion
qualities lave suffered decline Of TABS Ssuth-
erTl red quotes at 81, 10; Western rcd Al Sla -
MILWAUKEE, Clul, at S4a94; Chicago Spring & a
ass. Corn dull; -, 900 bush s''ld at 7'Ia7T for
mixed, and 7sa7g for white Pork buoSani;
held al $40, 3OlaI6.5U for mess; prime unrh4ng-
ed Whisky dull aud non,iialiy quoted !.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Fire Works on tie AID. NiskoH & Bro.
h We MS yet only partially completed thrir sub
>c,ipsian fir thepyrpoSe If procuring Ere works
for celebration of the 4th Of JaIY. II Is desi-
rable that all who intend to give anything,
hnulldo so to day or to,morrOwa at farthest -
Let every one give something. It,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-30

ARr crclmnge recommends the, use of sodt
crackers VITA which to celebrate the coming nn-
Iivel sary Of orr Nauouai Independence. lie
suggestion is good one, aud we are not sue
but that shall udoptit. a pocket iult OF
0odd crackers AID tvw bottles of pip ars al
together preteruble Tor quiet et,jnyment OF the
day tua slring of sefpents, wLethLr hailing
from Wyoming county, China, Or the negnIor-
hood vi ouc's bnois, ltouau candies or nre wa
ter.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-30
PROM NEW YORK.

JuNE 2Q.-- The NteaInsl.ip Ariel. Capt. Lnd-
low ffoiI Bremen, Via Snu;laIgrInn on the l6Ih,
artivtd here at uelork tiiiS evening
She uaSstd Care Race ON the 25,tl inst,
yIler,, n sun mary Ol Ler news was obiair ed by
the Associated Pres Yacht. Her advices
aIe anticipated.