davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06

Ahe shows net earningsof nearly FIVE per cent on the
par value OF the stock nor, Shstsndps large amounts
nave been expended dor mg the last year in motive
power and rolling stob all of icb mas been charged
TO expense account. Che road IL in good condition.
beng equipped equal TO any road in England and
mas no nostng def t. The funded debt, amounting TO
only s5454 40, is provided for by sinking fluid. The
report saws: t
he busI ess of the road is increasing as will ap-
pear ION earnings OF the past year compared with
IorHer ter of earnings Tnere are now budreg
or the d. N of the road with mills thai were completed
lew on'bs since) amount equal 20 200 looms of
coiteI MACHINERY. In view Of the additional machln.
cry IN the line OF the road with the impulse given by
% sfrg line of new boats TO through trave we may
.sSely expect a large increase OF business
We annex a comparative statement OF the Imports
Of Foreign Dry Goods and General Merchandise at
Nrw-York for the week aud since January Il:
e:s!5: +; s: l5s Is:sss 'ss
r, g R:s:,,:s : ; as ssssa sSstsA
Since Jan s5s,sa s15l 4asoo sl4iase SOC
The following are the Exports of Specie from this
port for the week ending Aug. 4:
July SO-By Lady Chapman Gonaiyes-AmeTican Gold tAO
Jelly afRy beeuruann Porto Pnhce-spece.'.''.' oVVo
July 3l-By steamship Africa, LtveTpcoi- ,-oao
American boid Oon 'so1l W.
British Silver. Ii5sO
July 8l--By steamship Teutonia, Southampton -
American Gold Coin..... 900
Aug by steamship Benvilie, HsysnaDOuboons 5000
Aug by steamship JuTa, Liverpool ~ .,o
Aug BY steamship Bremen, Bremen-6 erIan Silver 0
American Gold Goin 40
| Aua 3-By steamship Bremen, Have -
- American Geld Coin. 80. A., 100
California Gold Bars. .3l9 $50
Aug 3-By steamship Bremen Standardization Dollars 84o
! Aug 3-By steamship Ngo, Liverpool 80, or ,x0
| Gold CoiR......'.......zn g1
| Soyereigns.. Bbol
I ,t-,l sa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06
From August November 18Th exclusive Of sunosya
90 days for which time this prospective movement

This IL by 10 0OtOO OF bushels man mas
ever been exported non the lake regions and Canada West
any year, from August LET TO the close Of navigation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06


ASHES-There 4 f8ir demand for both kinds I'd the
ket is steady sales OF Pot rs 24 and Pearls at IS 81!
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06

Total. .22O.2SO 4265S6 2,764,5 27
n. NJ 600 DEC u GOO I DEC IS lsl
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-02
The Second Deluge.


A French philosopher has just proved,
by tho procession of the cquinoxes, that
one-halt' of this globe was really over
whelmcd with flood about thirteen
thousand years ago, and that the other
half will experience u similar deluge in
about nino thousand years more. As
VIC have no notion of living long enough
practically to test tho truth or error of
this theory (for one or two thousand
years in this world will probably dis
gust Us with it entirely the matter is
of slight Importance If we did expect
TO live until the coming of this second
dcluge, though, We should pray to have
it occur in summer, for it is a drcadfully
uncomfortable thing To be immersed in
cold wateri Tho worst of this French
en- is, its assumption that the old flood
came from the icy regions OF the North
Pole, and that tho new one is to come
from the still jcier regions of the South
Pole. Good Heavens, what frigid
prospect / makes us shudder TO think
of The fate of the poor devils who will
then be living. Floating cakes of ice
will be their arks. Those who arc not
drowned will DO frozen to death. The
bears will make ice cream of tho sweet
est of them. What n delightful
thought
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-02
To Young Women.

Trust not to rain riches, but pre-
pare yourselves 70. every emergency in
lifc Learn 10 work, and DO not depen
dent on servants TO make your bread
sweep your floors and darn your own
stockings, Above all, do not esteem
too lightly those honorable young men
who sustain themselves and their aged
parents by tho work Of their own han Is
while you caress and receive into your
company those lazy idle popinjays, who
never liit a finger to help themselves, as
long as they can keep body and SOU
together, aud get funds sufficient 10 live
in fashion. II you uro wise you will
look a. this subject in the light we do
and whom you arc old enough to be.
come wives, you will prefer the honest
mechanic -with- not n cent TO conmencc
life, to the tashionblo loaier, with n cap.
ital of ten thousand dollars Whenev ~
wo hear remarked. Such young lady
married fortune wo always uemblC
for her future prosperity.
Riches left 10 children by wealthy
parents, tarn out ID be u curse instead
Of II blessing. Young women, remem.
bcr this, and instead of sounding the
purse Of your lovers, and examining the
cut of their coats, look into thcir habits
and their hearts. Mark ifthey haycu
trade, and can depend upon themsolvc,
SEQ that they navo minis which will
lead them to look above butterfly OK
istence Talk not of the beautiful white
skin, and soft delicate hand, the splen
did form and fine appearance OF the
young gentlcmen. Let not these
foolish considerations cngross youl
thoughts.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-02
fey- Harpcr's Mqqa-inc contains tn,

sey- Harpcr's Mqga<ine contains the
following anecdotes:
.'Wife and | wero looking at some
pictures in which little naked angels
were quito conspicuous. Snc called the
attention of our wee daughter TO them
and remarked:
"Lizzy, dear, if you are good girl
and go to heaven, you will be like those
angels"
Lizzy looked up, with n lip that tod
al once that she didn't appreciate 'hI
promise, and said
II want - b8 be.thr dresEed thar 'ha
when o. t0 hcaven'
Whereupon Sulgfove Of the india.
napolis Journal atrociously observes:
That little girl may change her un
fashionable fancy when she gets older
and think herself nearest Heaven wher
she is dressed most like the little an
gels Certainly many fashionable la
dies appear to think so, for they seen
happest when floating naked breas
high, like mermaid, out Of sea 0
skirts.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-02
Names of the Months.
The names of the months were given

Luz uhutco VI tnc ihoubuo WoTo given
by the Romans.
January, the first month, was called
from Janus, an ancient king Of Italy,
who was deified after his death, and
derived from the Latin word Januarius.
February, the second month, is de-
rived from the Latin word, Februo, to
purify. Hence Fcbruarius. for this
month the ancient Romans offered up
expiatory sacrifice for the purifying
of the people:
March, third month, anciently the
first month, is derived from the word
Mars, the god of war.
April, so called from tho Latin word
Apiilus, that is opening-because in
this month the vegetable world opens
and buds forth.
May, tho fifth month, Is derived from
the Latin word Majores, so called by
Romuus in respect toward the Senator'S
Hence Maius or May.
juno, the sixth month, from the Latin
word Janus, or the youngest of the
people.
July. the seventh month, is derived
from tho Latin word Julius, and so
named in honor of Julius Cnsar
August, the eighth month, was so
called in honor of Agustus, by decree
OF the Roman Senate, in the year of our
Lord 8. N
September. the ninth month, from
the Latin word Scplem, or seventh
month from March.
October, the tenth month, from tho
Latin Octo, eight. Hence October.
November, the eleventh month, from
the Latin word Novem, nine; being the
month from March.
December, the twelfth month, from
tho Latin word, Dccem; so callod because
it was the tenth month from March,
which was anciently tho manner Of be-
ginning the year:
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-02

uoME- How tonchingly beautiful are
the relations of homel There each is
bound by an elctric chain that seems to
pass to all hearts in the family group; so
that one can not enjoy pleasure unless
all partake in it. If one is exalted, all
must share the happiness. 1t is in the
home where the aching heart is soothed,
xhere the oppressed are relieved. the
outcast reclaimed, the sick healed, or
falling the tear of pure love drops from
the mourner's eyes, when the dear ones
are gathered to thoir long home"
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-02
AFTERNOON sEsroy

During the recess of tho convention,
a platform bad been erected south OF
the State House short distance, and
desks AMI seats arranged fer tho Chair
nan the Reporters and the Secretaries
The Convention met at one o'clock
The Chairman announced that the first
business would be the nomination OF
candidates.
The Convention then proceeded to
vote for candidates. The counties were
called. and the votes recorded for can
kdidatos. first for Secretary OF State.
The following were the nominations
made:
For Secretary of Slate-William A
Peelle, Of Randolph.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-02

For Treasurer-Jonathan S. Harvey
of Clarke.
For Auditor Statc-Albert Langc, oi
Vigo.
For Attorney General-Jas. G. Jones,
OF Vanderburg.
For Reporter ofthe Supreme Court
Benz. Harrison, of Marion.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court
John p. Jones, of Lagrange.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruc.
tion-Milos j. Fletcher, of Putnam.
All the nominations were subsequent.
ly made unanimous.
The Convention then took recess to
Z p. NJ.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-02

Business notices pabiishcd In the editorial column
5ften lines or less, win be charged dollar, II
,ver ten lines, ten cents per line.
Legal advertisements will be inserted aud eharg-
ed 70 the attorney ordering the same.
Candidates for ofice will be charged two dollars
Tor announcements, payable In advance.
Transient Advertisements must invnribly be paid
fr In advance All others 10 be settled for quarterly
A discount OF Eve per cent viii bc made from sui
usual rates for cash.
y-Advertiscmcnts 10 insure insertion must be
handed In by Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
y E<~Unless y particular time Il specified when
handoffn. aiverti<ementf will be Published until
ordered out. aud charged aecordngy.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-02
Gfhues of tlle 8eantifnl.
COME UNTO ME"

nv A. MOORE.
"como unto me, ye weak and faint and weary,
With torn and pleading feet, and wounded
breast
Sad wanderers on the mountains dark and dreary,
Come unto me, and will give you rest
"Come unto me, thou weePer, pale and lonely,
Whose stars Of earthly hope long since went
down;
Thy lowery garland was vision only,
llut all too real Is thy throDy crown.
"Come unto me, oh heavy hearted stranger,
Doomed through the world unknown, unloved to
roam,
/ know love thcc will shield from danger;
Come unto me, and thou shalt find a home.
"como unto mo, poor sinners, scorned and hated,
Disowued aud hunted from amongt thy kind,
can restore thee; fear not thou art fated;
Come unto me, and peace enduring find.
ooh como. my children, 4 your saviour's bosomj
Come, ye who long for love, to Jesus breasts
Yeliitle children. In your drst sweet blossoms
Ye whIte-haircd pilgrims, hasten TO your rest
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-02
8raokbiIlt 9mtritan,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
w. III. FOS TER.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.


advance, or two dollars at the expiration Of six
months.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-02

neitz 4 Miller, Dry Goods Mcrchantsj also cal
~ ers In cIoihing, Groceries, Hardware, DC
Brookvills. augi2;tf.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-02

Joseph Reynolds. Grocery and Provision Store
u The best Family Groceries always on hand
one door north Of Slaughter & Williams store,
Brookvillc- augi2:1
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-02

usnry G. eallien, Dealers in Dry Goods. Clio,
lI thing, Groceries, Hardware, &cs, at the Old
White Corner UfookvilIe. augiz-u'
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-02

IT Linck & Co., Dealers In Groceries, and all
H. kinds Of Conn.ry Produce; also Hardware,
Quccnsware, re-, oommerciai Row, rrookvilie-
angi2:u
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-02

Toha W. Kccly, Dealer In Miscellaneous Books
u stationery, Periodicals, School Book., Bibles
Hymn Books, etc. Also, choice Patent Medicines
Brookvillc. augl2sf
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-02

A W. Adams, Dealer in Dry Goods Of every de.
"A scription, also Clothing, Groceries. Boots
Shoes, &C., Broekvillc. augl2:tf.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-02

jackson Lynn, Grocer, and Produce Dealer; also,
~ Dealer in Iron, Hardware, Leather, kc., Brook :
vilic. MM 81 augtl;tf
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-02

(siAnxhtor & Williams, Dry ~eoois, Groceries
- Quesnswarc, Hardware, &e., BrookvilIe.
aangi2a.r a
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-02

John Williams, Merchant Tailor, and dealer In
~ heady Made Clothing. and every description of
iiontlemon's 5 foods. Mt. Carmel, Ind. febis-i-u
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-02

A merriam Book and job Printing Office. Notes,
"A Bill Heads, Circulars, Pamphlets, Posters, Bills,
Lading, Programmes, Tickets, Funeral Notices
sect, ect-, executed in neat and expeditions :
ncr- Once in Haile's Block, 3rd Story, Brook
vile. Ind. W. II. Foster, Proprietor. augtl2
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-02

EIAx-SEED--Theh highest market price paid
= in cash Flax Seed delivered at my store.
ii. LINCK.
Brookviiie Dec, ., 1859. no.43-td
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-02

MISCELLANEOUS AND SCHOOL BOOKS
ul Blank Books. and Stationery of all kinds
terms reasonable. JN0. w. KELLY.
a feb(5'59-1yr
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Vehn II. Farqnhar, Attorney at Law. Brookylllo'
- lad. onsrs his professional services 20 the
publics feand at his old oBce No Up stairs,
In cousmer sisl baIIdings, over IL. Lnek's Store.
aur5-'5s-tf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21

CiuvALRy. as porsoni6ed in the dueling code,
has at no time had its pinions clipped more ei'
fectusliy, or its pulI-ball-oonsequence more NOR
tifyingly puuctered, than in the case OF Messrs.
Potter and Pryor, during the past week. The
circumstances are briefly these While MIR.
Loveioy was excoriating slavery the other day
Roger A. Pryor Of Va, approached him, and
said be should not stand in the position he occu
MED and shake his fists at the democratic side
Mr.. john F. Potter of Wis, said TO Mr.. Pry
or, you are doing the same thing. For this Ian
euage without asking an explanation, Mr.. Pryo
sent Mr.. Potter a challenge which that gentle
man accepted, and as was as bis right as thu
challenged party, and knowing Mr.. Pryor's re
putation to be that Of proiessed duelis, anC
TO put himself upon an equality with the ehaI
lengor, proposed the bowie knife as the weapon
This selection was dstasteful to Mr.. Pryor too
vulgar for acceptance, and be declined. Thi
faslidiousness, dspleased Mr.. Potter's secon'
Col Lander. He looked upon the declara
ton that the weapon was barbarous as al
imputation upon his principal, he therefore
offered himself to. meet Mr. Pryor. with any
weapon be might choose, and again Mr.. PrY
or showed the white feather, under the pre-
tenee that he had no quarrel with Col. Lander
Thus, this Roger A. Pryor flushed with hi;
hair-trigger attainments, who has been all win
Ter seeking by the most scurrilous language
to provoke fight with one member or another
has been eFectually snubbed, silenced and driv
en- to the wall, and the evidences Of his cowurd
ice and paltrooury iudelibly branded upon bi
forehead Such is chivalry of the modern Yir
giuia stripe.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21

New York Dry GooDs TRADE.-Ther
is some reaction in prices, says the n. J.
Independent. French goods have rallied a
little, and desirable styles of dress fabrics
command TO u per cent advance. Fan
cy and plain silks are in steady request
All kinds of shawls are dull, excepting lace
shawls and these, with mantillas, are the
rage for the fashionable world, and the fresh
supplies find a ready market. Stella and
brocha shawls are drug Heavy wooden
goods for winter wear are selling moderate
ly. Doeskins and fancy eassmeres are the
most wanted. German cloths continue de-
pressed Linens are inactive. Domestic
cotton fabrics command full prices. The
export demand is very active. Both brown
and bleached sheetingS are selling in ad'
vance of arrival. Drills are very irm.-
Prints are 10 mederats request. Lawns are
much wanted. In wooleus, fancy cassimeFe'
take the lead and both spring and fall
styles meet demand. Silk mixed goods
are firm. The increase and increasing con-
sumption of prints and other domestic cot
ton fabrics, give full employment to the mills
OF this state and Of the New England
states. The price of cotton seems steady,
and the manufacturers have bought much
more than last year, for working. Prices
are remunerative. The boot and shoe trade
is improving. The manufacturers having
sold down their heavy stocks during the
strike, are now ready to take back their
laborers at the usual prices The strike has
in this way been much more beneficial to
the makers than to the men, as strikes US
ually are.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21
VERMONT HORSE.
BLACK HAWK CITIZEN


raised in BHdpo v brought from there in 1885, At
locality known among horse men, the birth place Of moro
valuable fast rong horses than any other section in the
World. Among which may be named Black Hawk, Flyisg
Cloud, Nermonter Champion Black Hawk to have
taken several premiums at the State Fairs this tae
drew Jackson, lnke and Ethan Allen the fastest
dtlng stallion In the World These horses were ali aired
This fact deserves the attention of every breeder who il
desr0us Of obtaining Colts that will the highest
prices In the market To afford idea Of the celebrity Of
this stock of horses II Is only to the
which they have been Sold which from $1,000 upward
for Ethan Allen $4,000 has been and old Black Hawk
has steadily received 500 for the service.
Pedigree
Black Hawk Citizen colt Of the celebrated horse Black
Hawk owned by the Messrs Hills Of Bridpor VT See Al
bany Cuvator for iS4s and 1s49 The dam Of Citizen was
a Messenger
Description
win be eight years old in 1900 stands fifteen hands high
weighs about eleven hundred his let black With coat
as fine and glossy satin with heavy curly main and TAIL
and is a fast trotter
Certificates
This is to certify that Black Hawk Citizen was raised by
Black Hawk The dam Of citizen part blood Messenger
mare The horse is a good one, and gets good stock
DAVID HILL
Rridport, October Tth, 1859.
same mare the other being still owned in my family.
Bhdport, Oct. :, 1859. r. A, BRAiNARD.
Documentary evidence in proof of the above statements
will be produced, II asked for.
Terms-Sl0 for the Season,
and on failure the same any other may bo returned
the following season.
Citizen will he kept at the stable Of subscriber In Eat
Ashtabula. Plat Sheara.
Ashabula, April, 1860. 2ms5s9
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21

OvERFLowING.-OwiDg TO the crowded
state of the Oberlin Church, says the LO-
rain County News, it has been found nee.
essary to divide the congregation. Accord
ngly second Congregational Society has
been organized, and will hold services for
the present in the College Chapel. We
believe no pastor has yet been called to
preside over the new congregation. The
Church and Chapel jointly, furnish sitting
room for $500 persons.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21

Discovery OF ARoBBER's CAvE.--A cor
respondent who signs himself "RoIlin"
writes to the editors of the Chicago Press
and Tribune, that robbers cave had been
discovered at Watogo, about four miles
distant from Oneida, ILL.,, where the letter
was dated. The writer says
The cave is about nine feet long, seven
wide, and five feet high. On two sides
were ranged common rough pine benches,
used for seats it is supposed. 1t contains
a very large book case, nearly filed with
valuable books, among which may be men
toned Gibbons History of the Roman en-
pire, six volumes, and quatto Bible
There was quite number Of burglars tools,
etc. in the cave, and also very curiously.
and, / might say, ingeniously constructed
pair of boots Their curiosity being on
wrong side to, the heels being where toes
should be They were undoubtedly plac-
ed SO in order to battle those who might
wish to track them tried the boots on
my feet I; they sat rather awkwardly at
hrst, but after going little way in them,
experienced no difhculty in walking with
them. There were other stolen articles in
the cave, to the value Of from $lT0 TO 5000,
some OF which have been recognized as
having been stolen some mOnths sioes
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21

SARDINIA-The late movements in Italy
make Sardinia something more than third
rate power. With Lombardy, Tuscany,
Parma and Modena Ito say nothing of the
Romagna), the kingdom becomes almost as
important as Prussia. 1t will comprise l2,.
600, 900 of inhabitants. Victor Emanuel
will be strong enough to defend bis domin
ions against any possible attack of Austria,
and accordingly the French troops are like.
y to be withdrawn from Lombardy.
To some extent this is realizing the wisf
Of the patriots who desired "Italy for th,
Italians.r'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21
Terms, Cash or Ready Pay.

To all tohOm il may concern:
TX NOW YE THAT when King Solo.
~ mon earth the hrst time he said there were
nothing under the but had he lived until this time
he would have seen Grocery Store filled with
All New Goods,
and would have said that Ashabua Village nor even the
County, the before for quality or quantity
they sre not surpassed having been selected With great care
and bought at the lowest cash prices and viii be sold for
Cash or Ready Pc.v
az prices that will suit the sna An no ether wv
p Hns s y" OF articles that srs On band
ualsssss -er Dried Beef Lard Fish OF al kinda
% aGssec suga Rio other Coffee ground and IN the berry,
PIt Oamon Cloves Mustard Starch, Corn Starch, Cbo-
a Cocoa Saleraus, Ginger Soda, Cream Tartar, Soap
4obaeeo Snuff Raisings Cupans Fgs Punes Cihoni Teas
choice article stearne and Taow SSaass Herring y the
Crackers al kinds Shoe brushes and backing Hozse bushS
e Cuey combs cards. Lanterns, three kinds Seievea
Butter Ladies' Coffee mills, Chopng Knives Scrub brushes
Sticks Stone chuns Jugs and Butter Crooks Yellow ware
Rock ware and Glass B6ttea Shove Spades and Hoesl
Corn In the Ear Oats Flour aud Meal and 10 fact eyeythihR
that Is generally kept in a well regulated
Family Grocery Store.
Being satisfied that the Ready Pay System h e most al.
to the consumer, the subscriber has adopted ~
and be viii strictly carry out the PRINCIPAL ip all eAses
for Mesars Prentice Touabes, H. O. Tombes and j. H.
Thomas Esqrs who are probably the most exp6enced tr
In the county. he hatter himself that he and win
sell a good articles In his hns and at low prices u bs
Butter Egea, Lard Potatoes, Turnips and Almost every
thing the farmer has 70 SELL w be sxehGaged for rood "A
the same price that viii sell for cash
- Remember the place, HubeFfs Bloch, Main SlTes
Asltabaa. March 10Th 1880. $50