davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-12

Commission we shall be guided and we congratulate our
selves and our readere that we may hereafter deal with
these questions dspassonatey points Of mere engineer
Ing strategic science and without fear that the for
cations which England like all other Powers must
sary keep up are in danger Of being at any early day
From the London News, July 29]
The French govern ment announces Its purpose 10 re-
place It's army and navy upon peace footing The exc.
cution Of this measure would be the most valuable pledge
that could be given for the peace Of the orld 1t is true
also that we do not know the extent Of the reductions
contemplated and true, moreover, that whatever their
extent they must still leave France mighty neighbor
throw away great opportunity by unreasonabeness
This diminuson of immense ornaments is spon-
taneously resolved on before the srm sa is
Of pacific disposition thst the worth Of the
here with candor not indeed for foregoing the
demand for those reforms in beigerep services Of
which we have been made 70 feel the need so painfully,
cheney but as reason for Diminishing lessons OF dark
dstrust which have o. late been ncucated the perec
ndence Is the life Of civilization. We are aware tha. in
some quarters this declaration Of intention 10 disarm
England has become darker and deeper The apocalyp
tic interpreter would part with life sooner than
give up his "ittle horn" the prophets will not
quietly be banked Of their promised nvason the psyche
logss will insist the soundness Of their prtor theory
Of the characters OF Louis Napoleon but OF the world
will try and make the best of their age and OF ia chief
actors nor let excessive caution consume the marrow OF
their life We have too much lost ground recover TO
permit to abandon the reforms have prosecuted
our naval and military administration but do not aim
a. nation would deprecate great extension Of
actual forces. What ia, above all things, wanted y
10 the progress the times that reserve Of national force
Of the greatness Of which have 80 oeu given proof
The pursuit OF improvements Of this kind. such. for
instance as tho institution Of system Of manning the
navy that should procure for the advantages which
the French derive from their rtcret and Inscription
maritime cannot possibly be msconstrued In France.
The pacific character Of our policy too plainly traced
by commercial interests, and by the growing dsap
probation Of war means OF promoting national OBJ.
jects 10 permit these merely defensive precautions 70
become temptations 70 aggression.
FINANCIAL EFFECT OF THE NEWS IN LONDON.
From the London Times (Cty Artcle), Jdly %
In consequence Of the announcement in the Mori,er
that the French army and navy to be reduced to
peace footing with the least possible delay, the English
funds opened this morning at rise of naf cent but IL
was only partially maintained
From the Paris Bourse the early accounts showed
n rise Of more than three quarters per cent, but
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-12


the advocates Of revolution answer that they
are the real advocates OF revolution who maintain
these vicious governments which exssperae the
drive Into conspiracy and dark intrigue those unhappy
men who other means OF escaping from their
lamities (Cheers) The right honorable gentleman dis
claimed the taunt of my noble friend that he treated
Italian happiness and Italian liberty with sneer Sir,
the right honorable gentleman went and treated
been under the deuson that In Italy there is great wing
party There great whg-a great constitutional party
head against the republican and Mazznian party which
looks TO subversen and CONFUSION instead Of TO whole
some Improvement But tell the right honorable gontle
greater than he in his airy and ocose vein represented
IT, There not only great wing party buta tory party
also Italy laugh) and that tory party having pos
session Of the government Of the country though in
minority, and being in conflict with the wings, has
been the cause Of much Of the troubles We have wit
messed. (Cheers.) The wings are the more numerous
body but they have not yet been able to get vote Of
"No confidence" in their opponents passed 4 laugh)
and hy are stu writing me So
don't deny, then, the constitutional sympathes which
the right honorable gentleman mputes 10 us, and frank
dancy those friends Of Italy who desire TO establish
In every part Of the Peninsula that rational and moderate
freedom which s the only solid foundation Of happiness
decision upon the invitation that has oeen offered TO u.s.
until Il ID known completely what arrangements
70 be made 81 Zurioh-untl il ID known how far the
parties there contracting may deal with matters which
they have no authority 10 nettehow far they may leave
open TO consideration between themselves aud their allies
other questions which, though they have no power TO dis
pose OF, they yet entitled TO give their advice and
opinions upon But shall certainly not 90 into comic
with the view of taking any Of those embarrassing
engagements which the right honorable gentleman depre
cafes And here must remark that the adopted
by gentlemen that side OF the House not very con-
astent with that which they adopted when sitting here
because they who averse 10 conference them
selves strongly urged congress- Opposition cheers
True they advocated congress before the war; and the
conference spoken of s to after the But,
surely, conferences and congresses do generally follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-12

Aerchans' Bank, on the 9th OF September, less tho
charges for exchange; the Oswego and Syracuse Rail.
road, semi annual dividend of four per cent payable
TO the New York stockholders by Mr. Oakley at the Office
OF the Howard Insurance Company, September 20.
The following the business OF the Sub Treasury TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-12


Mr.. Denman Tocher, 4 yrs Est. lib. u. Adams),
Mr.. T. PARIS Gaspard, yrs est. Glib. (Challoner)
Mr. W. S. Crawfurd's Hela, yrs.. 6st 2b. (W Bot
tony.
Mr. r. Ten Broecks WOODBURY. yrs, 4st. lob. Gear.
BEr1NGE7 to asst. Lifeboat; to agst Queen Bess
8 to agat Blue JACKET IL TO agss Compromise 100 to
lssa 20 70 agst Ethiopian 20 to agst. Worcester Is
to agst Tocher 25 to agst Heress; 80 to agst He
LA; SO to agst Queenstown; 33 to agst. Ferndale
The horses got away on the first attempt WOODBURY.,
who started to make running for Starke going of
With the Oy Gs9en Bsss
pretty well laid up; Queenstown aud Gouvieux whipping
In They passed the stand without any material atera
woodburn increased his lead and pursuit Of him at
clear intervals were Tocher, Melissa, Ethiopian, aud
Heress About six lengths behind them Gasp ard,
with Blue Jacket, Ferndale, and Compromise at his
heels, Queenstown and Gouvieux being still last Alter
rounding the clump Melissa drew into the third
soon after coming into sight, with the exception Of
Queenstown and Gouvieux, who were now hopelessy
ming, followed by Tocher starke and Heress LHebost
who had been lying OF in the ruck, joining the lead
ing horses After making the last turn and in coming
down the hill MelissAs leg gave way, and she dropped
into the rear leaving Blue Jacket with the lead sarke
second, in close attendance upon him, Leboat Heress
and Gaspard next At the distance starke took the run
nng and Leboat passed Blue Jacket at the inclosure,
challenged "the American but failed to got up and
jacket being six lengths from ~ second Heres was
fourth, beaten of; Compromise was fifth, and Gaspard
SIXTH cose up with Heiress Heading the next lot, all
pulling up, were Miss Cath and Gouveux. The others
did not pass the spot Melissa was dsnounted before
rechng the stand, and far behind her Woodburn,
trottng In.
THE CONTEST FOR THE CUP
THURSDAY July 2S-The weather during the morning
excited many misgvings In the minds OF intending vsters
to Goodwood Black clouds gathered omnously by
shower OF rain fell and the expectation Of plea
SAINT day seemed about be quite destroyed The hopes
OF the holiday people were, however, speedily revived,
the rain soon ceased and the threatening clouds dsap
peared before smart wind. more propous afternoon
could not well have been DESIRED the atmosphere was
caused by the DUST which rendered the services Of the
shotb black brigade Indispensable The attendance
enclosurse were congregated usual, many
bers Of the aristocracy, and from France, Germany
prcssy TO witness the eores and assist at proceed
,ngs Of Go0dwo0d meeting. The arrangements on the
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-12

SaIRKTNG THE REsPoNsIBILTFY.-Patric o.
Ned, before he became joined IN the "holy
beaAs Of hemlOck" with Bridget, vas in the
service Of Father COnnoly. One day the good
priest expected . call from . protestant min.
inter, and he wished some excuse to get rid Of
him. So, calling Patrick, be proceeded to
give him some Instructions |: j
Patrick, said ne, " if that minister comes
here 70 day, don't wish to sce him."
"Yia yer riverence."
Make some excuse and send him awAv."
What shall tell him ?"
Tell him am not at home"
Would you have me tell him lie, ser
riverance ?" -
"NO, Patrick. But get rid Of him some
how-give him an eVaSIVe answer" F#P
An evasive answer, is III III do Il. sir. v
You understand me. Patrick n,
Av cOorsc, yer Viverancs fsr
The matter thus arranRrd. Father ConuOlv
retired to his library. and Patrick vent about
his duties. About dukk. .9he pviesf 'came iSut
Of his room and fs0nd Patrick In unHSAally
!. Wei, Patrick, q !" SAID he; =" did the minister
call 'to.dAyf" ~ -
"Yis, xlr." rt. .'a''
And did yCu get rid Of hims" =,
"Ra ESs b, as ~ .|S 4 Twas inf" n G ., ..ai /.
"Whatdldyop ~ q himss, .a. ., Ss,,sS ,o,,J
." Ignvshm an STasius answsr.rs 4 .s1s,
@ o." Am An s.esiys Y. !. n 4, fatr'chs what ~
"He sxss ms wzs ypa' =, md ! tUvla, hl.u
was hia grandmother dOnkeyH Id,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-12

DANCING. We copy the following true ana =
humorous description Of modern dsMclag ttOin
the pen OF . ready writer, who alsesdy sqieys 81
an enviable reputation - an author: sSllxss..
..LOoki lookE saiAahalf fdnnsnI IsdR Voisaas
one pretty night, as wesat lRnipg es1Rae ahekn
outside al the bali room. N I'D M 1as1sl,
for Our poor modesty, We qseht neki ~ hsk4
done g. my children IsFe APenG sthens
full grown, I'd give them, the hickoTy. 81
said the wife Of one Of our princes, a. ah6'
turned awny in utter disgust. '"'' '''"''~'
Doctor, let me describe litile-If tko pub.
lic may look, certainly II may read. Though iE
run. A group Of the splendid ones o oG' the
floor, and lovingly mated. Tue gents oneifcloa
their partners' waists with one arm. 'IssA =
ladies and gentlemen stand cl0aely lAsS O. Gnsess,
The gents are very erect and lean lislIo baes. y
The ladies' lean . little forward. rMusiA l--ss,
New all' wheel and whirl, circle aad ooIsssS.E.
Fest and hess Of gcnts 90 rip-sap. Sip-sae.sipss a
Ladies' feet 90 tipiiy tip tipily -tIptip. iThsnlu
ell rPpidity, dippidity, ,tlppidity, 6iipi1
skiPPdity, hopntdity, iqmpisyM hllQlnfaxa,.
thumb. Ladies', 6y az by eeptTihlRl -; !.
tum Gents pull ladies hard and eIaS -. J. !.
reel, swing, slide. sling, lo0k tender. ~ 81 ~
look dizzy. Feet fy, tTeseeS tys h1d -. X y.
dresses hy, all fy. Il looks tueg kl ).
puIlity, squeezity, presSity, ru66lsS, a. ~ q
men look like cross between atSS ~
climber jacks" " 6Cetles and, ,jtgIted =, ~
maidehS tuck down t6eiI GEllhS ~ ~ 6BEl
raise them txceedin1ay hiRss 0oP nnIs,ue y
some grin, some giggSe, sSms 'ftU@al unslh
pOut, some sueeF, nd alf sAisat llusly ~
ladies' faces are brought agaiM0t tAeao, ~
men, or into their bOsoms. hreass aeRansAs
breast, nose against nose, and tcsa ga1naGs a
toes. Now they 30 agaia,' uaakiAgi ia anaAd =
like Georgey pOreey, derey peareHs rlilAN,,
pidey, coachCy peachey. - ,s,.s -, !. ~.
"This dance isi not much, bat the exfssar
are glorious" II the men were wemen, tAsles
would be no such dancing. But theY are QplI
love oft. When . boy, We used q visiE DE- 81
Dutch dances, and trip the whifiing 6esf Bg7sT
rela as they passed our feet, and thsn tailia
for dear life. We still igeI the instihSk Sisse
ping in our toes. A secular wriete GHyb.iass
There 10 no established teGndardU( pt6ttaaegp
about this matter. HIHse . LADY, j. .saSs6
object to these dances; 6nL bslng a'ush -,
not We certainly ought 70 b. 1satiaG A,tA
they are" -5sSsn
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-12

e .h,sI, Il - 9s.'s..|,s -. -. s..
SuO.' ~ t,'".a~ ~-.s'. 49,. YNsfz
~ rs;.S s;.SI$ > 49,. ..s5..si.- - -
r,'si"s1 O' fs.l-iss =. 49,. - 49, E.
~ y" AM h. iIssE;Ssz. g.
~. .so..,s-f,i o,i--.rIs-, ts-1 -
80 ~ ss.eesSiiI ;s.s5s ~ -
-. sh.vr.ks =.
ffn1~, 1900. ~ .ra.el,, a =
r-ss"Ct ~. - cnr,:, X 5.
H,is dstssss ~ 'Ec,.s.-~ i.iss. ~ - :.
S,"r -;th M "A tEs rs,I s;sey
W. dssnisa ~,i,{SkcSf f2 Skie,n~ w,fly
thsm t6oSt IS166IS IStsS- III ,s.SsST
:" t;,Js T;, n.
Im.O1StT" StN S..ns. sns No.. 49, -.
~@ror.Shoo deTctses. VIC dvi1E a. ~ -
~ S,;1LInr vithc,,t c.~;r. hctItf.s. .s-i-a', I.
W. shoTId not "a hittorI > sstscIr ~ shsv.ssl,s.
II lie ravaeeS had been eon1lnei IA fhiS leeS,' !,
~ dr;nkers. Unhanoilv ~ fSnstiea, a. ~. I.
q Crasn Iiomanrr ~ ~ h~ fonnd n as.caicS
clsss nf soc;efv mora nobia and inteIfi1.rf -. y
XTtistS. and esDecislIv lItarayv men' ~ n, 2
hut fsT vears naSt hseome ~ dIet13 a NJ -
and abu.e In : aiamehtsbls de15rNe AIrsso.4 nSl =
seek from II Hcfisioua aver. And - 49,
ston that IL Ieavine fhein' wiiko,,f n 5rssi
that the next dav md The nsxE t6 an IH ~
same effect, they must indulge In 1tiH dlSiS.T
ger dose, and that ID accuSteniNr tilsinE
70 this iSciIe excitement. which eSWeST WEsI !
called (or: tiaev duIi fheir infsIIee4 SAA daITsI
their healtb. ,---r i-'1 - a7sl ,.1sd -
The S0:.cte oS1his c0Ieor ~. te,,eil,iA
inc. A fsverish, ss~GscvD An ~ I 49,.
dreams of insnirs1im r. Iilas1.ss ~ - SkSs.7
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-12
"oUR COUNTRY always Right Wrong Country"


The Sun looks down on nll hiS lowefs.
The faded sna The fair;
The sun hath gils Ibs crested east
And shiBeth here and lherO.
He peeps into eli easements,
And chambers, every one:
What news Il Beany Margaret,
ThOu bright sBd merry sanf
Hast thOa sssu hR at hsr attise,
Where shS Welcomes thee with smiles
That makes the world more ightSomS
Than IN thy sunny milesf
Thieves . hnnet e tie window,
And fresh flowers at her pane,
But thOu1t know her BY hsT merry look,
That welcomes thee again.
Oh, san. thou hast . throne 10 heaven.
And robes Of kingly hue;
But mOst envy thy lair sight.
To look the vide world ihVOuRh;
Thou peePeSt into ell easements,
And chambers every one:
What news Of Bunny Margaret,
Thou bright and merry SunI
Alas, for BODny Margaret,
Since ere Il o; ed 10 sinI
Her tears hung forth on gOssamers,
And faded flowers within:
sought her With glance 0f gold
To bid her forth and shine,
But, atss! her eye was pale aud dim,
Aud gave NO light 70 mine.
Her hair adOwn her shoulders white
Hung wild with strange neglect,
And Ell her snowy linen fine
Had lost her bands respect;
And then she tOk Der jewels Up
-- And east them on the GOOF
"Lie there where ell my tears do lie,
Fur yon have made them pour;
YOnr light WAS Of the Devils eyes,
And falsely dazzled mine;
And nos the sun looks down from heaven,
cannot bear his shine.
The moon ~ fair and stars 90 bright
ReprOve my taruished fame;
Oh, nothing but The dark Of death
Can hide me frOm my shame"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-12

ana Display
FALL AND WINTER
DRX GOODS
A. the Esshionsh,s zsi1,'I1hnsus e
JQSRFH S I'D
suceessssb
LEE, HARMON & CO.,
Who has opened the fall eanpagn Of 1855 with by far
section Of country. He feels confident that he can
distance aII ComP~sSsIon,
And that his MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT will be-
come the Peopes faxorite Resort when In search Of
PRETTY and GOOD GOODS and
G8EAT BARGAINS.
The following articles comprise part Of his magnin-
DRESS GOODR-MAny varieties, including
Black and Fancy silks.
Black and COloTed Eatins;
Black and COIOred Silk velvetS;
Plain and Fancy An-Wool DeIsines;
French and English MeFinOeS;
PeTsan Chaies and CaRhmeFeS;
raTamcttas and AlpAeeas;
sardinian Plaids; Mode de Paris. etc.. etc.
SHAWLS AND HCARFs-A most magnificent
BONNETS, RIBBONS, Embroidery;
Gloves; nosieTy; H.ndkerehiefa, ETC., etc.
AIsot Large ana 0eueraJ AseOStment OF
HOCSEeFUR 1fH1KG GOODP-Such as
lTiah Iinens; sheetings; DEillinRs;
-AA-AIeal and Cotton Damaaka;
Ingram and RTusSels Carpets;
DTuxzets and TapestFy:
Mating and FknF Oil CIoth;
10000 Rolls Of Wall Paper some ct BIT
per rOll;
And many other articles too numerous 70 mention.
Al purchasers are respectfully invited to give me =
call and examine Ibr Themselves, with the assurance
that they need not dissatisfied my goOds are
PRIME and my prices Reasonably Low.
JOSEPH SCIZBAClIER.
FIreproof Brick, Maia Street.
PlAeeFville. September Ssh, las0.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-12
THE GARY HOUSE,

Thre~sory TITersooF HOTEL Main ssFeet, PIAeevviie.
,. n. VANDERBILT,.....PR .... .PROP0IETORs
N all the improvements aud eonFenenees which mod
erD hOtrlksepine has Twndered essential, The Cary
House stands preemInent lighted with Rsa and fur
niHrd In every department In the WOst approved Style
IL employs the hest talent In every department. and the
bic aways supplied with the choicest Of everything TO be
had In the market
~ The Cary House IL the depot Tor every stage line
to and from the city, and 10 kept open sn nigh-A9S
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-12

"Bnl," asked Bob. Wukys e E6sI, - -71IIta
weeping willow r. ~sCauss cssui q. llsesriss s
guy things grew near en- sogg e,
supplied the Maslse.wlik nzsi - = " 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-28

delayed to the goth Of October, in consequence
Of the repairs required.
II is reported that the Princess Cloiilde, as
well as the Empress Eugenie, are enciente.
The King Of Sardinia has received the dep
utations from the National Assemblies Of No
dena and Parma, in relation to the annexa-
ton OF those duchies 10 Sardinia. Tie ex-
pressed his acquiescenoe and promised TO
urge the 'Aatter before the Great Powers, ex-
pressing the hope that Europe, having reoog-
nized the right Of nations to form their own
constitutions, will not deny the same right to
Italy.
Military movements are continued through
out Italy, indicating that the Italians are de-
termined 10 rely on themselves.
The Spanish expedition against Morocco
has been fixed at 10000 troops, the transports
for which are all ready.
LIvERPooL MARKEr, Sept. 1G.--Breadstuffs
The market exhibits an advancing tenden-
cy, oil qualities having improved in price,
Flour closes firm. Wheat is firm at an ad-
vance Of ld@2d since Tuesday. Corn is also
firm at an advance of Cd per quarter.
Provisons-The market closes steady
Beef is quiet Pork is steady; prices firm.
Bacon is dull; quotations nominal Lard is
dull at 5Gs.
sugar-steady at former quotations.
Coifee-Firm.
Rice-Dull.
LIVERPOOL Sept l7-noon- BreadstufFs-
The market closes steady at the recent inn
provement.
Proyisions-The market continues dull.
LONDON MONEY MARKET, Sept lG.-The
market is slightly easier, and Consols are
quoted at 95l@95s.
LONDON, Sept l7-noon.-Consols have
improved, and the closing quotations are 05s
@952.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-28
CEtIOKET mATCm

MONTREAL Sept. q.
The International Cricket Match was re-
sumed to-day. The game was stopped at twi-
light, the sun shining in the faces of the bats.
man, with four wickets to fall on the side of
the Canadians.
highlands first innings were III. Cana
da's second innings 40. The Englishmen are
TO play in the morning to make ~ on their
second innings.
The ~ are laughed at by their friends, who
bet two 10 one on the % Of the St. Geerge
Club. The English eleven play sPlendidiy
and il is perfect picture to see them. II Il
believed, however, that they will find their
equals in the % at Hoboken. There were O. =
900 people ON the ground, and the military
band played some fine selections. During the
day there were many ladies, military officers,
and heads of departments present to witness
the match.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-28
THE CHINESE DIFFICULlS.

NEW lOhk, sept IL
The Herald's correspondent ON board lhs
United States steamer Powhattan, in letter
dated the 81 Of July, gives the following nc
count OF the relations existing between the
Chinese and the present American Minister.
Last Wednesday, June 30th, the Joaouin
went in search Of another entrance TO the
River Pehio, and returned during the day
with the report that they had landed with an
interpreter ut a small town near a stream
and just had time to give the Minister'S letter
TO Chinese official, when troop of mounted
cavalry was discovered galopinR towards
them some thousand strong. All hands very
naturally took to shanks' mares as fast as
they could carry them to the boat, returned.
and made report of their failure, which Gre
ated some merriment. It was given up for a
certainty that John Cinnamon was not going
TO receive MIR. Ward, Yesterday however, at
& a. mr. two large iunks, loaded with produce,
came within short distance Of us and an
shOred n small boat lowered from one of the
junks, and having ON board Chinese official
bearing an answOr to our Minister'S letter
Immediately came along side. The answer
was in the highest degree favorable. II
seems the party who had landed from the
Troquar had been mistake9 for the English,
and the cavalry which chased them 10 their
boat was part of guard, fogP thousand
strong, which was to have escorted Mr.. Ward
to Pekin, and had been waiting several DAYS
in daily expectation Of his arrival"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-28
PROM wAsITTNGTTON.

"AshiNuloNi sept ~
Unless the Executive Department shall ar
rive at the surveys now in progress in Wash
ington Territory, they will probably be ex-
tended over the Islands within our claimed
limits, including San Juan.
The Secretary Of the Navy has issued
general order, authorizing the commandants
of Navy Yards who have commanded squad;
rons to wear the flag heretofore authorized at
stations under their command Senior Flag
Officer Stewart is authorized to wear his flag
~ the mainmast.
The following named officers have been or
dered to proceed to Panama by the steamer
Of the q tn of October, TO relieve those now
attached to U. S. steamer Saranac whose term
Of service will shortly expire: Capt Richie,
Lieutenants Watkins and Meade, Master Shy
rock, Surgeon D. s. Green, Assistant Surgeons
Bennett and Green, and Purser Ingersoll.
II is said that our government has made a
peremptory demand ON Chill for redress.
About six hundred bright percussion mus-
kets were sold on government account to-day
at S2.75 apiece mostly to New York dealers