davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-14

AZ ~. E'OSSs y C0-, S'0.u.IIESsGo-S.
eE Merchants, No. ifj Magazine street, New Or
leans, La, devote their sftsntion 20 the sale of
Ncstern Produce and the usrcl,ase Of Goceres, for
which an experience Of fifteen years gives them
more than ordinary qualifications and facilites.-
Refer TO T. Y. Garlic, Evansville, Indiana.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-14
REITZ & HANEY,
Who will continue the manufacture Of
,team ENGINES and Steam Boilers,

W no VIII Conilhu' is" MtIuitGlulf %
Steam Engines and Steam Boilers,
Of any size together with all the Shaftng, Wheels,
Pumps, Saw Mill Machinery aud Mill Gearing Of
any siza. Also, Distillcry and Mining Machinery,
and in f,ct everything in the Iron line, at the old
stand corner of Ing!c and Canal streets.
ap6-Is5s-if BEITZ s HANEY.
<fALD EST.SBLEs8ED FOT.N,DRy'
" AND MACHINE SHOP, Pine Street, Evans
yiIle Indiana The proprictors Of the City Foun-
dry beg leave to inform their friends aud the public
in general, that they prepared to do all kind OF
Machine and Finishing Work and every thing APP
pertaining TO the foundry business. They arr manu-
featuring
steam Engines and Boilers,
Of any size and FRAME required. Saw Min Nachin-
cry and Min Gearing Of any Si1" D-fillery and
Mining Machinery (; TohacrO Screws, Cunning Ma
chimes Malt Mills Hors"rowers Corn shelters;
Machinery Of all kinds mad" and repaired Iron
and Brass Castings OF every description Iron House
Fronts Cellar Crates, SC. Cooking and Heating
Stoves of the latest Improved pattern Hollow
War; dog Irons and Tinvae;
BRE Ems,
DESTILLERS.
REGTIFIERS Re.
supplied with every description Of Copper and Sheet
Iron Work Brewing ketthrs of every si2r Re
rigerators, Attcmporaiorr, SPargss &c st'll-heads
and Warns on an improved principle Columns Tor
lculol Stills. Toast Jugs. Cans. SyIhans Sc. 1;
Copper. Lead and Iron Pipe, copper, Brass aud Iron
PUMPS Of every variety. for beer. spirits, oil, Sc.
Brass Cocks and Valves Stcas Whistles. &c.
NoT-Sm"n cent 10 ai parts 70 NJ up WIN diu 10
repairs ON Steam Boilers, ooIg.r and Sheet Iron
Ware, 81. Repairing done with ncatEcss and dis
patch. OLD METAL BOUGHT.
They are dealing in and selling
iU.us Tnprored Sisrr' Gcuges,
Wro1gH Iron Bel5sd Pipes p,'1 TEiiR5,
Hiram Hopkins Ilprorel Smut Ndchinc,
Grm Elastic Betting, Tockiag, &c,
of the best kind Tinplate, Sheet Iron, Block Tin,
Pig Iron, Speltcr. Fire-brick.
They have every facility Uf the l,st Machinery
and workmcn, and will give all work. entrusted to
them. their individual attention. fillng orders for
machinery promptly, warTanting their work, and
are satisfied with reasonable pricrs.
Office and sale Rooms, No. 90 Main street betyveen
Second and Third streets Foundry, Boiler Yard
and Machine shop, on Pine street, between firsi
and Second.
b kRATY 4 UFILMAS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-14
~ s. RIG9s, WHOLE-

y sale dealers in Groceries, Produce, Nails,
Window Glass Glassware, &c. &c, No. II Main
street between First and Second, Evansville, Ind.
4. h. wHEELER. JANIS d. RIGGS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-14
IrvE.ERR's .F.nERIc.1.N' HOTEL,

u Ninccnnes, Ind. j. II. CLARK, Frorrletor~-
Tbs house has en- p Q IL and -cf''rn!shfd ana II
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-14
DII.IEl = .I.N,lERSO.A. ME

H CHANT TAILOR, MitcheIrs Block, Main
street Evansville, Ind. Headquarters for Elegant
Clothing made TO order, Gents Furnishing Goods,
such Shirts, Collars, Crayats Handkerchief &C,
sc. Also, variety Of Piece Goods, made UP to or
der in the very best style and manner at quick
terms, small profits and extensive sales. ap2T
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-14
The Buekey, seriar .Hsehtne.

Price s30.
t1c hset s-n 90 lhrs-e sl.LLiLls.l re I1--l-ct
general go -1rf lstH-7lf Sewing ~ chine sl-k
1lIreasl Ncedic=. ssc- -, r-a .sfltfs-en 1st-7-
Oiiire no. 4, Marble iiail.
mytf-6n y - Ei.l-IAt- Asent
sAsREFs Fs-GSB TogEEs TTLE- p.
- BlEES, ProqfietoF. splsE ~ and La
--reats Fva- -flf. fr4 une 7-nrs f-on 'EteaI-.-
t.-lf r.-..f--- r,--1r
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-14
ysVIE OED FIRM I.Y. BUsI.N ESs

Il AGAIN.-ALLIS6 IOWES, FOrwarding and
Commission Merchants, RectiHers Of the celebrated
Magnolia Whisky, Dealers in all kinds Of Produce,
superior Old Bourbon and Rye Whiskies, and For
eif.n and Domestic Li4ussrs Nc Water street, SEC
und door above Nine Evansville, Ind.
HENRY y. ALLIs. LEWIS HOwEs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-14
=
HnRRST0N. RR0THRRS H.HOLE n

n SALE GROCERS, Dealers i'm Foreign and Do
mrstic Liquors, First and Sycamore streets,
Evansville, Ind. ap3O-ly
~ ~. .H.sGHEE . co., WHOLE
e. . sale Dealers in Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,
First street, Evansville, Ind. ap2s-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-14
n oM.H.F. CRisI,, NO

Cd At the Evansville Library Association Rooms
Fosters Buildings; will attend 70 drawing up deeds
mortgages, and all other wstings entrusted to him
decl3tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-14

aLCULTURAL WAREiIOUSE.--We have open
"a seed an6 Agricultural Warehouse. Have on
hand and intend to keep full supply Of Field and
Garden Seeds; also, full assortment Of Impi-
uisnts We are Agents for
McCormick's Reaper; Mower and Reaper conf
biued.
Yeung America Corn and Cob Crusher;
Sapforl's Straw Cutter;
Raymond 4 Roberts PlOws;
Peabody Premium Prolific Corn;
Landreth & Sons Warranted Garden Seeds, Sc-
fabI5-dtv H. H. COOK a son.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-14

80 and Retail Dealer in Pine Lumber asd Shin
giles, Coruer Of Main and Seventh Streets, Evans
Vile. Ind. novel
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-14

EAOCT. ~. ~. EHR.u.S.N, HO.uR-
H PATHIC PHYSICIAN. Office on Third ST.,
h..Invr Ninn m1-IN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-14

0He RETAIL CONFECTIONER. and Manu-
facturer of all kinds of Candies, Cakes, Cortlias.
Preserves, Jellies, &C., First street, between Main
and Locust. Evansville, Ind.-Southern Fruit al
Nays on hand.-Or,lers from families private par
ties for articles in his line of business attended To
at the shortest notice.
B5-An Ice Cream Saloon is fitted up in the best
StNlc my--6m
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26
Nnir:cnr oits Cor.e,,onaenee,

MINNEAPOLIS, June %, 1858.
To TIE Editors o. tbs Manesotiun:
Great excitement exists in regard to who
shall be our next postmaster. Three petitions
are going the rounds for signers. One for
Mr.. Charlton, one for Mr.. Anknev. and one
for Mr.. Hidden, our present Postmaster.
They are all loyal Lecornpton Democrats,
and probably think as one other naa in this
town does, I. e. that there is enc great error
in the Bible, and that is that James Buchan-
an, instead Of God, created this world and all
that is in it. The democrats hold caucus
tonight for the purpose, suppose, OF getting
up more petitions. dozen more will proba-
bly, be out before u o'clock tomorrow.
A train of Red River carts passed through
St Anthony to-day, ON their way to Saint
Paul.
A grand opening of the Winslow HOUSE
comes off on the Fourth of July. A ''good
time" is expected.
There is some talk of establishing Gas
Works at St Anthony to supply both Min.
neapolis and St. Anthony. l hope the enter
prise vii succeed.
The County Commissioners have allowed
some large bills. Most of them for the poor
WAAzIzI
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26

:. Mr.. Rice has not yet returned, and we have
no Gei..:::, = Information as TO what progress he
has made in nes. ..'at;pg the loan. For the
Rallroad.l We know he 7;-,snv obstacles
to contend with both at home anu abroad. =
Times.
How is this, friend Ncwson just be.
fore the vote on the Loan bill, the Times pre-
faced letter from Mr.. Rice written at Wash
ington on the 30th of March, stating that
there was ''no difficulty in negotiating money
if the loan bill is ratified and in that letter
Mr.. Rice stated uDqua.ifedly that "the Min
nesota and Pacific Company has made a,range-
naents for all the money they will require" &c.
We expressed our disbelief in the truth OF
the statement at the time but Mr. Rice's
friends all said he wouldn't lie, and that be
certainly had the money. Mr.. Rice mast have
"all the money they will require and We in
sist that the people have right to- know
what he is doing with it. We have seen, as
yet no commencement of the work ':simuta.
neously at st. Paul, St. Anthony and Still.
water" Shell out, Mr.. Rice .--Sillscates
Messenger.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26

On m6tidn Of, Mr., STEVENS the vote
was re-deSadered and the bill laid on the ta-
be
To regulate the traffic in logs and lumber
Lost---ayes II, nays 81. Tho vote was re-
considered, and the bill referred to a select
committe of five consting OF Messrs. Gaskill,
Demmon, Young, Teift and Simpson.
e - BILLS SIGNED.
A message was received from GOV. HOL-
COMBE informing the House that he had ap-
proved and signed the following
To incorporate the town Of St Joseph.
A act relating 10 prairie fires.
To authorize the supervisors OF Brown
County to borrow money Tor erection Of q
bridge across tho Cottonwood river.
Authorizing the Register of Deeds OF Ohm
sted county to copy from the records Of
Mower.
To authorize school district No. &c, Hen
nepin County to raise money for certain pur-
pose.
To amend an act for the construction oil
the Cannon Falls and ST Paul road
To amend the act Incorporating the Min
nesota Central University.
To incorporate the towns of Cleveland,
hOiueS Clty anu NTofe IidAc'
THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
Mr.. PIERCE in the Chair, had under con-
sideration the general file of bills, aud made
the following recommendations
House bills saSor the preservatIons OF the
muskets, accouttements, and other property
belonging to the State, in and around the
Capitol. To the Committee on Militia.
A bill proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution. To special committee of three,
consisting of Messrs. Buffers, Keith and
Peckham.
Memorial to Congress for a grant Of land
to aid in the construction of a railroad from
Red Wing to the Missouri river. To be en-
crossed
Toregulate estrays and other articles adrift.
To a special committe, consisting of Messrs.
Rutan Graham and Bevans.
To organize and discipline the militia aud
volunteer militia. TO a special committee,
consisting Of Messrs. Robinson, Scofeld and
Wakefield.
The House then adjourned.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26
From Utah.
W ASHINGToN, June 4.

w ASNTNGToN June Il.
Col. Kane arrived here last night, bringing
dispatches from Governor Cumming, whom
he left Mt Camp Scott on the 10th of May.
/ May. They were delivered TO the President
Their purport has not officially transpired
but it is ascertained that many Of the ac-
counts with which the public mind have been
! preiudiced are erroneous and calculated t.
deceive the country III respect to Utah mat
ters generally. To this fact may be attribu-
! ted the uncour tcous refusal OF Col. Kane to
communicate with the press.
1t is understood that Col Kane denies ;ne
truth of the teiegraphc announcement from
| Bonneville, intima;lng that the army would
move on the arrival Of the Peace Commits
! siouers, when, il iact Governor Cumming has
requested il to remain where it is until orders
shall have been received from Washington.
Contrary to the reports widely circulated
Col. Kane does not admit that there has been
any want of harmony between Gov Cum
ming and Gen. johnson, as would jeopardlze
public interests. He speaks in euloeistic
terms of Gen. johnson, of the high state Of
discipline in which the latter maintained his
forces, and Of the praisewortby spirit mani
tested by the army.
Iue AAiIhlislfaLlon are Nlucn pleased Wild
the manner he is understood to allude to the
conduct of Gov. c., in saying he is deserving
of the gratitude OF the country.
There is great hope in Utah as we'll as
elsewhere that the war is over.
The peace party had been armed sufficient
" strong in time to arrest the march Of the
Mormon forces against our own last spring.
1t was the impression at Utah that Brig
ham Young, who openly espuused the cause
OF the U. s., would in this respect be able to
maintain his position. There was ut one time
before emigration strong opposition to him
resolved upon but ever since this feeling OF
hostility las been sIbsdlng.
All the northern settlements are evacuated
with the exception of few Mormons left to
guard the public property at Salt Lake City.
Beside these there 40 Mormons for 40 miles
south of that city.
The seventy Mormon families alluded to in
a recent dispatch, did not, as was stated, ap
ply to Gov. Cumming at Camp Scott for pro-
lection. They were brought there by him
from Salt Lake City
Two treaties were yesterday entered into at
the Indian Bureau with the upper and lower
Sioux OF Minnesota, the object Of which is to
coniine them to portion Of the large reserva-
ton set apart under the treaty of 1851, 10
quiet the land titles and provide for them
homes with the usual educational and indus
trial assistance.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26

To lay out State road from West st.
Paul to Mankato.
TO facilitate the conveyance of real estate
TO be engrossed.
TO provide for changing County lines. To
be engrossed.
INDIAN AFFAIRs-SPECIAL MESSAGE OF MR..
SlBIEY.
A message was received from Mr.. SIRLEY
communicating the fact that the Yanctons, a
wild band Of Sioux Indians who roam over
the country west of the limits of the State,
ard on their way to the Sioux Agency to as
sert what they deem their rights in the dis.
tributon Of the annuities to the Sioux; and
that they had plllaged our Citizens, killed cat
tie, &c. He recommended in view of the
fact of there being q less number OF soldiers
in the garrison at Fort Ridgely that the Gov
ernor be authorised to cali companies of vol
unttcrs, furnishing them the use of State
arms, and that $4,000 be appropriated for
that purposes,
The message was referred to a special COM
mittee of three, consisting of Messrs. Heyd.
Talbot and NJ Thompson, with power to act
in conjunction with similar committee from
the Senate.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26
Our minneapolis Correspondence.
MIENEAPoLis, June 22d, 1858.

~~AA"NDAsS SHAot DdAc ---N, lOUCs-
To the Eaitors Of the Nianssotfan:
How very warm are the words that greet
you, as you meet your fellow townsrnan.
Such is the cry with every body, travellers,
laborers, mechanics But with the ladies' !:
How very oppressive !" a hitch at their
shirts, frt and off they go. Travellers.
stages, and carriages arrive, covered with
dust, horses jaded, and worn out, ride;s
thirsty and perspiration oozng from every
pore. Oh for some rain. s ss
Fourth of July is expected here about the
first week OF next month. No preparations
bave yet been made to receive it. A pic mic
or something Of the kind will take place on
Niccoet Island. rs.ts
learn the Sons Of Malta are about to eg-
tablish an order at this place.
The steamer Envoy arrived at our levee
on Saturday with as much freight as usual,
but no passengers. ~
In my last letter, promised description
OF our Court House, can only give brief
one 1t is situated on beautiful rise Of
ground on tie corner Of Ames and Fourth
streets. The style OF building is Grecian,
the walls are huilt Of Minneapolis brick,
(similar to the Milwaukee brick with prsv
granite stcne caps over the windows and
doors, and water table Of the same. The
rise Of The building is 60 feet so, two stc-
ries high, tin roof. The CupoIa is about one
hundred feet high from the ground made of
wood, painted and sanded and supplied with
clock faces and dome on top covered with
tin. 1t has six large columns in front thirty
three feet high suppo 'ng the portico. They
have Ionic bases and water leaf foliage for
the capitals The first story contains the
different County Officers, the upper the
Court room, this room is furnished with a
beautiful Judges bench, the top Of which is
composed of rosewood, the rest painted in
imitation OF gray and black marble The
cost of the building is about thirty-six thou
sand dollars. V,yoNpArE.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26

TELEGRAPH CABLE Much attention is
now again being paid to the Atlantic Teie-
graph. The fact being demonstrated that
the cable can be safely laid, it remains to be
proved whether, when laid, it Will be able to
transmit intellgen e in au intelligent manner
On this point great diversity OF opinion ex-
lists. 1t is said that experiments thus Tar
have only shown that word minute IS all
that can be transmitted and in some instances
even the required letter cannot be sent In
one case the letter A has bee., sent and the
letter X received The company are, howev-
er, now experimenting With new machine,
with which they finally expect to succeed.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26

joint committee, to whom was referred tht
message Of Mr.. Sibley, relative to alleged
Indian depredations, made the following re
port :
"The committee to whom was referred
the Governors special message of the 21st
inst, relative to the Yapkton Indians ant
their depredations on property at Mcdary
aud in the State OF Minnesota on the head o.
the Cottonwood and Redwood rivers, have
been unable to get any new facts. The mes
sage is the only guide we have, therefore youl
committee think there is no necessity of any
action on the subject, until we have official
news from Ft. Ridgley the Sioux Agency
II. HEyD, X. u. MURPHY,
M. THOMSON, L. N. BATES,
J. III. TALBOT.
The report was adopted.
THIRD READING.
Senate Bills: To provide for the creation
and regulation of corporations. Lost, ayes
L. nays 81. The vote was then reconsider
ed, and the bill referred to select committee
of five, consisting Of Messrs. Demmon Rob-
inson, Keith, Kingsley, and Gaskil!.
House bills: To facilitate the conveyance
of real estate. Passed, ayes 43, nays S.
To amend the act incorporating the city Of
Winona.- Passed, ayes AS.
To amend an act relative to a certain i'm
provement in ST. Paul.-Passed.
Memorial to Congress for the establishment
Of mail route from Chatfeld to Winona.--
Passed.
COMMITTEE. OF THE WHOLE.
Mr.. WILSON in the Chair, bad under
consideration the general file and made the
following recommendations
House Bills: To locate State road from
West Saint Paul to Mankato. To be indef
nitely postponed.
To define the mode of voting on the change
of County Seats. To the select committee
on sownship organization.
To incorporate the town of SomerviIle
To be engrossed. To special committee cor
sisting of the delegation from Wright, Stearns
and Meeker Counties.
To regulate the disposition of real estate
upon Execution and mortgage, and the re-
demption thereof To the committee on the
Judiciary.
Senate bills To declare vacant the Offices
of Notaries Public. TO be laid on the ta-
ble
TO amend the act incorporating the City
of West st. Paul. TO the Dakota delega-
ton:
Memorial to Congress for reimbursement
to the State Of Minnesota for certain expeus-
es assumed u The State. TO Z th.gd read
ing
Memorial to Congress for grant Of land
to aid the construction OF railroad from
Winona to the Lacrosse and Milwaukee
roads. To the delegation from Winona and
Houston. iI
On motion adjourned.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26

Ar St. Louis on the 18th, they had dates
from Camp Scott, Utah, to May Goth. The
Mormons are all leaving the Valley going to
place named Provost, forty miles from the
city where it is said they intend fortifying
then selves against further molestatioD. Gen.
Johnston, would leave for Salt Lake city as
soon as provisions reached him. .,..l.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26

House bills: TO authorize the board of
supervisors Of Monroe County to borrow
money. To be engrossed.
TO authorise the appointment of an Asss-
tant Secretary of State. Amended so as
to make the salary 5000 per year, and order
ed engs ossed.
On motion adjourned. --....,-..
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26

IT is estimated that the French navy will.
by next year. possess $50 fast sailing screw
steamers, comprising all classes of war ves-
sells, beside a large number of sidewheel
steamers and sailing vessels.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26
RESOLUTIONS

By Mr.. KEITH: That the Chief Clerk be
instructed to communicate with the Treasu'
rer and Auditor and ascertain if any salaries
of Territorial officers have been paid ont OF
the State Treasury during the present year
Adopted.
BY MIR. PIERCE: That on and after
Monday next, no bill shalt be introduced ior
the location of State roads or memorials iof
mail routes, without the unanimous consent
of the House. Adopted.
The House adjourned.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26

To amend the act incorporat ting certain
towns.
To authorize the re-survey of the town of
SentegyIle.
For the relief of Mary Miller.
To amend an act providing for laying out
certain Territorial roads.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE %, 1853.

SENATE.-The Senate was called to or
der at nine o'clock, by Mr.. COWAN, Chair
man pro tem., and opened with prayer by the
Chanlain. e
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26
Minnesota Legfsiature---Adjou
Se~sioN.
FRIDAY. IuNE Is. 1855.

SENATE.-The Senate was called to or
der nj the usual hour, and opened with the
CUSTOMARY prelimiuarlcs
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26

SENATr.-The Senate was called 10 oroer
at the usual hour, aud opened with prayer by
the Chaplain.
The roll called ard Journal read.
F PETITIONS.
81 Several petitions relative to State Roads
we're presented. and referred to Commit
tees-
Mr.. MURPHY, presented a petition
from certain citizens for a change in State
road. Referred to a select committee OF
Messrs Murphy, Chase and Jones.
BY MIR SMITH: A petition fiom Joseph
Yagel aud others TO vacate certain road
referred 10 same committee.
BY Mr.. JONES: A petition from certain
citizens to establish State Road from Green
field TO Spring Grcve,--referred to Commit
tee on roads and bridges.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26

By Mr. VAN ETTEN That the secre-
tary of STATE furnish TO the Committee on
Appor.ioDment all facilities necessary to Tue
fischarg. Of iLeir duties. Carried.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-02
Trade of France.

From the Paris Prcsse, April 1871 =.
The partial revival Of trade which we noticed ast week,
Ia maintained; but our position IL still far from norms
The improvement such A. 10, consists mainly tne Iscs
OF there being forced sales 70 supply we wsns W sI,
IN the export trade Foreigners are buying no,nns
being still an accumulation OF French ~ We.
warehouses The two packets from New fork prougns
no orders either for Paris or Lyons %
remarked that natural consequence o. ,ne a.e $50
want of prevails among our
h IIcv 40 yevent them for long time 70 come from ex
ecuIne orders freely Cor American houses Long credit