davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15
IL. S;;,SvELLY. N

=. IL. s;OSvELLY. IA. D.. +,'
Tenders his profesSiona! services to the citi
zens or Red Wing and vicinity. -
Orr1cE.-Corner Of Bush and Plum stree.
up stairs.
!lon.Z. KipwELl. NJ. ": Fairmoht. Va. ~.
don J. L. DAWSON. N. g.. Brownsville Pa.
Prot. Y. D. MvrTkr. Philadelphia Pa.
Ord. G.. CourEE.
Rev.Dr. DnUMMoSn. Morgantown. Va..
Drs. McLASL n HnocK. Mor.an.owu. Va.
DR.. \. II. CAMPBELL. Key West. Florida.
DR.. +. 5. GAINES. Knoxville. Tennessee.
Red Wing May %, 1857. 44tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15

and candid, there 1mifgIt Be more s liks:.
ri ;;h9i!s, preached ia ely 'by ,s!& very hard
w estern clergyman :.,..S's .,; u
IS I1hate hean begged, entreated and
importuned to preach this ''ere sermon,
but / don't want to do it never did
like the man; .suvanlid know 10th
in' goda. ofibiin.o lIabad heyees, and
he nun i.ems ehs ,hastlc ylaHd he. .1it.
'em: O Il 'hane 'h4arnsttlns fhe, was, occa~:
sienail lyys Eoodnat, fnssbr The bearers;
Will Pieasese naosarthe sboaNh b. alh and sing
the following hymn: 49, ..s,'..'s .."s
ff@2 The cnss 'fein6vea. .'THol lan;tssT
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15

Those who have read Poe's Annabel Lee, -
will appreciate tho following parody, as exqui-
site in kind as was the original of chat gifted
genius, whose lamp was 30 soon extinguished:] j
IT'S dozen or so Of years ago, @"s a-
Somewhere in the West countree, sa5s
That nice girl lived, as ye Hoosiers knew,
By the name Of Deborah Lee;
Her sister was loved BY Edgar Poe,
But Deborah by me. @'=t' l. t.I. 5.,.. -
Now was green, and she was green,
AS summers squash might be,
And we loved as warmly as other folks,
I and my Deborah Lee. 81, , +,
With love that the lasses Of Hoosierdom
Coveted her and me. ,at'uag .1t.s
But somehow it happened long ago, 4, It.
In the agueish West countree, Il ys
That a chill March morning gave the shake
TO my beautiful Deborah Lee :-sn ,..,
And the grim steam doctor Course him) came
And bore her away from me-
The doctor and death. old partners they
In the agueish countree.
The angels wanted her up in Heaven,
(But they never asked for me,) :.
And that is the reason. rather guess, >, #
In the aguci,h West countree, 7re.sr
That the cold March wind and the doctor
and death .o., ....
D.
Took off my Deborah Lee ~, 49,. ..
My beautiful Deborah Lee a. j..
From the .war,n. sunshine and the opening
flower, Gs......
And took her away from me.
Our love was rs strong as a six-horse team,
Or the love Of folks older than we, .
And possibly wiser than we, '
But death, with the aid Of doctor and steam,
Wax rather too many for me a,.7. =.
He close! the peerers md silenccd the breath
OF my sweet Deborah Lee :; t.iho2 q;
And her form lies cold in the prairie mould,
Silent and cold--ah, me -.
The eot Of the hunter shall press her grave
And the prair c's sweet wild flowers, II.
In their olcrous beauty around it wave,
rhsous h all the sunny hours; T.
The still, bright sunny hours M ..,. 49,.
The bids shall sing in the tufted grass, +
And the nectar Laden bee, ,."f'. .''4tt'.9 .H>
With his dreary hum on his gauze wing
She wakes no more to me-; .# b.. #
All never more to ME :! ,'ti aie a.5-
'rhougI, the wild birds sing and the wilt
flowers spring,
She wakes no more me. -5t
Ye. oft, in the hush of the dim, still night,
go A vision of beauty see, f,,,..T1.. '.:'
Gliding soft TO my bedside-a phantom
IT, ID: :, Light &'a1oHe. ot;j 10 s;js5..r1a.
Dear, beautiful Deborah Lee 10 Ill
! My bride that was to be, f., i''.' y 20
And wake to mourn that the doctor an,
! death 81 ns:l .s.--gs.--i 80.
And the cold March wind, should stop til
breath ,.'.'4.. - =: 4 .-.e
OF my darling Deborah Lee. ~, y Z
| Adorable Deborah Lee ;;
That angels should want her'up in heaven
! Before they wanted me! '..9732h 1'toT
) \ FRIENDLY LETTER, FULL: OF
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15
RED WING HOUSE.

JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor.
RED WING, MINI ESOTA.
.<Connected with the House is large and
convenient Stable. Stages leave daily for the
interior. Teams and Carriages on hand to
convey Passengers to any part Of the country
April "a. 1883. 9O-tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15

= 'THE Only liberty cap Gap says 7a1clerei
and witty author, is i i aaannight.cap.io,In
It men Visit, i0ne-third .ot',tEeirTli lives,
the land 6f sleepA-the only, land where
they are free and equal, ,aao es:5aGint:s
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15
CORNER OF BROAD AND THIRD STREETS
A r MILLER pronr;otor

Of the travelling public, where they will
find the best Of accommodations. There is a
good sta bla attnclHcd. Passengers and Bag
gage conveyed to and from the Boats free Of
charge. lilly
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15

E. Az old GTeciAh philosopher advised
All men to kn10S#~ themselves. ed!hat's
advising a g6od onnany see form very
low and disteputablS cqdainsancas.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15
MCINTYRE II sHELDON:.

MCINTYRE II SHELDON ....
DEALERS IN .f". .u.r irt-.5 ?:
Dry Goods, Groceries Crockcry Hardware Cut
.ery. Nails. Oils, Paints Sash. Window Glass.
Looking Glasses; Farming lmplmcnts. .
Also: Hosiery. Gloves. CraTats Suspendcrs,
Shirts Collars Brushes Fancy Goods. &c.
J.: McINr1rE.
Red Wing NJ. T. T. B. SHELDON.
DUBUQE CITY RBLE
- fya5 -- .r..-r wOPKc "" l'.. .n.a
NJ HERR1CK, Dealer in American and For
~ eign Marble Sixthstreet, below Mainand
iowa, Dubuque, IoAa. n,aa+ .,.- y...i.~.'-
Monuments. Tomb 4 Head Stone Man
ties, Table Tops, &c. cams
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15

"A MAIk1 editopIshysqhst n 1nmp.
kin in that State fg1wbsoalanee9 that
eight men conlJ stand tia.|p AROUND i. This
|pipeqnee 80 law WITH ithft fe, ,Sp1|, shake q
s.'ct; ~ tReh 1h,i',o,oys .dt -oa 80,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15

SOMEBODY says, baby laughing, in
i5s ps!a assans y eoqXeFasiPg yith 5 angels.
PERHAPS s9; eg4t eRnt VI, hgiH seen them
c'sins i'm, ,thsig sAylakii!p,g u hour, athongh
they were having a spaf With tie devil.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15
1850. RED WING 1880
STE AN PA NlNd: NJ LII

SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
Zone Blo.k above Frccborn's Saw Mill.)
WE SHALL BE PREPARED TO FUR
" nish ut q times. nytllng II tAc above
line Of business. and shall keep on hand all
kinds "f plaucd an,' matchrt Lumber. Mould
in=S. etc. ,,..
Or'cr> promptly attended to, which may al
so he left with Brown Y Bctchcr. p
Produce Of all kinds taken in exchange for
work. ..... COGEL & BETCIER.
Rcd Wing, April 10, 1879. l42-1y "
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15

o..s' ?! ItcNK, tea yoa,1,ow, tor save that
horse," said aaboy.46'a man. tyho was
looking at the.skeleteh n0f Isn, animal,
attached TO p vehicle. "How?'' "Why.
Just ,slip him iawaSy, syhAG tkssbossards
are at roa6Ests rtaE ts''a' Y,da:t 5aaTsm Goo
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15

~ WHAr tree most fitly illustrate illat ra,t 4, our
LEGISLATURE 49, 80 o'a'aas'fa la'to1 .
The 1sS.f,e,s. si4'' sdoia as3 oitii
.sofHi' llf is asitiianozrea bio7s braj
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15

seY Mr. Jenkins re,narked To- his
wife, that in,Ihex'fAe possessed -four
twIl:'Gls Name the,n . my Joxe.'n. tiYpu
are beantital dutiful,} youthful and an
armfi1lshnssHod have |, ehea ,adxantage
Of me, my dear How 20, my pre-
cious ?!''ie have but one JooMa Mr..
Jenkins made mo farther inquiries. ; Il
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15
Sandwich French l9'r|en
men and q Sardine., TT. -. ,'0''m, =,

.f9saGg sed 2so'oS,,ao,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15

.'1 ''''i' e .aaHeino1a 10 sia;Gn !,
.enfse1u sY !.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15
DEBORAH LEE.
BY FUZZY aUzzY.

| [Those who have read Poe's Annabel Lee, y
will appreciate the following parody, as exqui-
site in kind as was the original Of that gifted
genius, whose lamp was 30 soon extinguished:] j
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15

'eog"ra N
azd taJ asgo
s Tin o1Giyrosl,
sm "o'scr 5a,
.NiKf a:.T
"a Z 81 l.
t#E ~
4 81 ieW
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01

The Evansville Journal says: That the
Republican party is the only party which
has in good faith stood up to the Free Home
stead Measure, and which is certain TO
make hat measure II law of the land when it
gets the power to do so. It's Representa-
uves and Senators have, ever since the ex
istence Of the party, done all they have been
able to do, to pass a wholesome Homestead
Bill, but have been numbered by the Demo
cratic Senate and President Last session
of Congress they would have passed such
bill but for these opposing influences. -
They proposed first rate Homestead Bill,
it was modified by the Senate SO as to be
less favorable to freemen than at first, and
finally refoea and destroyed by Democrat
lie President
The Republican party pledges itself in its
National Platform TO pass such measure
when it gets the power to do So All its
actions prove it sincere in it's professions Of
friendship for this benign measure. All the
actions OF other parties prove them hostile
TO H.
We appeal to the masses. who are to be
benefited by the Homestead measure, to
support the party which has been true to
their interests.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01
Lincoln in Maryland.

Elk Governor Francis Thomas of Mary
land, one OF the leading Democrats of the
State, in a recent speech is reported to have
spoken as follows:
1--WE have nothing to fear from the cleo
ton of Mr.. Lincoln. All formerly stood
upon bis platform! None ever doubted the
right Of Congress to legislate for the terri
tories He cared not what mans alb
stract opinions were we had had many
freesoilers in the Presidential chair. Jetfer-
son was a rank freesoiler. Madison and
Mon: oe were both fteesoilers Van Blu
rem. Polk, Pierce, Buchanan, were all free
sellers. He knew Mr.. Fillmore well, and a
better President we never had. Mr.. Fill
more would have responded, Yes, TO every
question put to Mr.. Lincoln. Mr.. Clay was
an out and out freesoler. So help me
God said Mr.. Clay, so help me God,
will never vote Tor the admission OF slavery
into any territory where it does not now
exist
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01

ofEo-oa TIA sai all. Ia s.r..ss,.,. ANrsrp
on OF Oliver X and sisa N,sss.. Az, .s,a, ,,.
~ Al afesSisa .fsas ias -, "a. nss ., tn, -
isso. ALfcE ELIxA. daughter Of n.vii .as L,a,.
Nefdyke ss~a syeArs,S asasas AL aays
Yes, dear Aice tasa gsa. 4, r..s Ssa r.,,. ~.
saidsader iissis eaiiarsa csae aasa ma ana sras
them nof.ior Of sacaIs the Rag tsa. u H.syss
fh"a ct gave to each the partGa. kfss.
~ Aaa gone TO ssecp vita eat slxA;
fhon II A~aSe TO aev-r lag eii.s
Ia realms seyeai The SKY
'So.fran 10 the youth Al es.asy o. a.af
lhoaSa they bloom All issS .as Ike IN, PA.
Fer ali oar ieaf care TO preserve then 10 vain;
Time k'!is iaen As fast a. ne goa
-oa Tuesday evening last. Of r.ps,si e.vsr NJ.
ELIZABETH R,ILsBAcx, daaga.er Of Na.A.a n a..
back, OF this vicinity.
Difp.-in Milton, lad o., Ia 80, MANY
bEAhl In the sist year "f her age.
The deceased one OF the earliest ,,s,,... -
Wayne esuaiy, having emigra,ei from North Cs,,.
Ina her native State. AMI arrived here in the wear
1905. She experienced, With her husband. John
Beard, who deceased year and half ago, sh, hard
ships and privatioas of pioneer life A. this rergoa
was then an uabroken forest.
Mary Beard was a woman Of para ea,r,..sr a,d
exenp!he in her life the chA-a,ter Of tras chris,
tisn good wife, parent and nsls hbor sni has ief>
behind her example ~orthy to be follossa -GCAm-
bridge Flag,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01
The Wide AwakcS.

The following which we find in the La
Fayette Courier commends itself to the
Wide Awakes of this county. There is now
but one week to work, and shall we not give
a good account OF ourselves during that
short period. Let every one go to work on
his own account and determine to induce
some poor soul who is still halting between
two opinions to cast in their lot with the
children OF Abraham
No political organization has ever accom-
plished the same amount of work or achiev-
ed such glorious victories as have the Wide
Awakes. True to their names and the prin-
ciples they advocate, all have put their shout
ders to the wheel, and when work was to be
done no one has been found rec-eant to the
selt-imposed duty. 1t has been charged
by INSCRIPTIONS politicians of other parties
that this was Know Nothing organization
but the numbers Of forei .ners Of every na.
ton, who compose large number of the
members, has made this a lie so palpable
that no one has deemed it worthy mo-
ment's thought. or a line to refute the state
ment No company in the Union has labor
ed more assiduously or effectually than the
Wide Awakes of Lafayette and Tippecanoe
county, and now they have the proud salts
faction of knowing their efforts to forward
the good cause have been successful, and
we can indeed afford to rejoice. We have
word to say, however. to members of this
organization. While elateG with this glori
Gus victory, do not sleep on your arms. Re
member that eternal vigilance is the price
OF liberty" Do not lay aside your cap
cape and torch until after the November
election. Let every one appoint himself a
committee OF one to pnsh on the good work
Never give up until the victory is won.
| Wide Awakes be up n doing,
Sound the tOcsn, beat the
Keep your torchlights trimmed aud burning
Until the battles done.
Rally around standard,
Every of r eedom's
/ Who by bribery aud corruption,
! Cannot from e ranks he
! Wide Awakes and rally,
! Sound your watchword DER land,
/ Show the south, Lincoln la in
| Are the by whom you stand.
Show them that the Freeman's ballot
Has the the land;
North and south will hear the rally
Wide Awakes for Freedom standi
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01

Secretary Of the Senate.-W. T. Denis
Esq. Of this city is announced in several
par ers of this State as candidate for Sec
rotary OF the Senate at its next session
We presume to have some knowledge of the
qualifications necessary TO constitute good
Secretary, and an intimate acquaintance
with Mr.. Dennis's business capacity, and
assure the members of that honorable body
that in our opinion, there is no man in the
State better qualified for the position. Tie
is good reader. quick and prompt in the
transaction Of business; and the Senate will
do well to secure his services.
G. d. Murray, formerly Senator from
Howard county, is also candidate. Mr.
Murray is well qualified for the office. and
has always been an active, jealous and
working Republican.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01
Lincoln and the south.

The liberality and justice which will char
acterize the administration of Lincoln to-
wards the South were well expressed in a
speech which he delivered in Cincinnati.
He thus addressed some Kentucklans who
were present:
Il will tell, you, as far as l am authori-
zed to speak for the opposition, achat we
mean to do with you. We mean to treat
You, as nearly as We can, as JFashiagton,
./fferson and Madison treated you WE
MEAN TO LEAVE YOU ALONE, and
an no hcay interfere aeztA yOur institution;
10 abide by erery compromise Of the Consti-
tatsoa, and, in a word, coming back to the
the original proposition. to treat you as far
as degenerated men iii we have degenera-
ted may. according to he examples OF those
noble fathers Washington. Jefferson and
Madison. We mean To remember that you
are as good as ue are; and that there is no
difference of circumstances. We mean to
recognize and bear az mind alscoys, that you
hare rs good hearts in your bosoms as 9TH
er people, or as are clam TO hare, and treat
you aceordngly."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01
The PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
Takes Place on Tuesday,
November 9Th.
Republicans Of Old Wayne Remem-
Der Next Tuesday.

II is the day Of the Presidential election.
After oil the labors and struggles Of the last
four years, you are called upon to give the
decisive vote, the vote which comes direct
ly to the point Of electing Republican Pres
ident. Do not remain at home because you
may believe Lincoln's election is certain
Every Republican should consider it more
than ever his duty to 60 to the polls on Tues
day next. Remember this and be certain to
vote every man. and SO share in the glory OF
electing the first Republican President
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Every Democrat
aaN be at The polls. Will you permit them
to be more prompt in the discharge Of this
important duty than you7 Let Republi-
can majority Of $500 in old Wayne on
Tuesday next be your answer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01

Speech of Benz. Harrison.-A large
crowd of our citizens were highly entertain
ed on Monday evening last, by speech
from Mr.. Harrison, the recently elected Re-
porter of our Supreme Court. He was es-
co,ted from tie Huntington House by the
Wide Awakes to the place of speaking and
introduced to the audience by W. p. Ben
ton, Esq. Mr.. Harrison congratulated the
county upon the glorious result which at
tended the late State election, and babe the
Republicans to fight on under the inspira
ton of that victory. He expressed the be-
lief that all was safe, if no fiagging-no
lukew armnesS should be found in tie Re
publican ranks. He discussed in most
conclusive argument the great issue before
the country. and ii any Douglas Democrats
were present. they must have felt The force
of that argument. He used up mos, con-
clusively what was supposed to be remain
ing of squslter sovereignty; and showed be-
yond all cavil that Douglas himself had fed
from the wreck of his great principle in
bred Scoitisnl.
His speech was admirably suited for the
time and the occasion. and we have never
seen meeting better pleased than they were
with the viadicalion of Republican princi-
pies. he Is an eloquent speaker, and made
many friends by this his first speech in old
Wayne.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01
HOW he Sold Them.

A few DAYS since an extra train loaded
with isckasses was transported over the Lon
isville. New Albany X Chicago Railroad.
1 he telegraph operator At Salem. a boy, get
ting wind it, set afioat a rumor that large
delegation OF Democrats would pass throug h
at a certain hour. Rumor, increasing as it
flew. said that many eminent speakers were
aboard, and that bands of music accompan-
led the expedition. Immense crowds OF en-
thusiastic Douglas men repaired TO the De
pot, hat in hand, ready for the expected
cheers When the train Numbered in an
aged aud venerable owner of pair of fsbu-
Ions ears stuck his head out of stock car
and gave vent to long agonizing hee haw
that fairly shook the hills around, consterna,
ton seized the crowd, and in two minutes
not a Democrat was to be seen within a
mile OF the depot. Complaint has been
made 10 the Superintendent against the OPP
orator. and he is in momentary expectation
of a notice TO quit Lafayette Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01
4.incoln.s Vote In Indiana.

It is the duty of the Republicans Of Indi-
ana to carry the State at the approaching
Presidential election by an overwhelming
msioriiy; and our friends in other States
may rest with the most undoubting conf
dence on the assurance tn at this duty will be
fairly performed. The Wide Awakes are ev-
erywhere-and they are everywhere wide
awake. Abraham Lincoln was the first and
favoTite choice Of the Republicans Of Indi-
ana at the Chicago Convention, and the
gratifying results Of the late elections in
Indiana. Pennsylvania and Ohio, prove the
popularity and justice of that choice.
The nomination of Mr.. Lincoln was a
tribute due to the great controlling indus
trial classes-the free working men Of the
Union. 1t demonstrated the fact, that hon.
est labor of any kind, even the work of
mauling rails, does not place an impossible
barrier between the laborer and the highest
official position in the United States. Mr..
Lincoln has been, and is now, a working
man. But that is not all. If he had split
rails enough to make q lawful fence around
the crazy State of South Carolina, still, be
could not obtain the support of the Repub-
licans if he were not to be an able,
honest, patriotic, energetic and true man,
faithful in his observance of the Constitu-
ton of the United States. as il was under
stood and observed by those who framed it.
Whatever may be the present designs of the
modern Democratic parties, the Republicans
propose 10 establish no new theories res-
pecting the nature OF the government W ich
was founded by the revolutionary fathers
Abraham Lincoln will be elected Presi
dent Of the United States; and his election
will hereafter stand. in all parts Of the Union
as an encouraging example to worthy and
industrious young men who earn their own
support. and lay for their education by la
Dor performed in the field, the workshop, OF
the Office. The young and the old who
struggle in the way of honest labor, will fee
their hands and their hearts grow ing stron
ger, when they see that. from their ranks
the people Of the United States have chosen
the President Of one OF the greatest nations
of the world.-Ind. Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01
HJ The friends of Gov. Willard are

FJ The friends of Gov. Willard are
about TO erect monument to his memory,
at New Albany.
@T The editor of the Franklin Demo-
crat says this State will go for the Democ-
raey on Tuesday next. Our readers will
thank ms for the information.
E2 The hog cholera is said to be pre-
vailing in Knox county IN this State
Is The last mail coach from Denver CITY
brought s32. 600 in gold dust.
E1rThe Pacific telegraph line has been
completed from San Francisco to Los An
gelos.
r. The steamer. City of Manchester.
took out on the 9th ult $500 900 in spe.
Gle and $4,000 pounds Of silver ore. So
goes our money instead of sending produce
to pay our debts in Europe