davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-11


ANHA CouGHs, CoLDs, HoARsESBss and IsFLr-
SSAkkAA ESzA, IRRITATION, SORENESS any affection
10 ..Sv1 II the Throat CURED, the HACKING Cough
kIHvIHsILyX n CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, WHooPISo
e2tIAklZ ~ CouGH, ASTHMA, CATARRH, RELIEVED by
WJYVVJH BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs, or
NlQ4I> COUGH LozESGRs.
sinpie and elegant combination for CouGHs, &c.
Dr. G.. 7. BIGELow, Boston.
Raye proued extremely seruieedbie for HoARsESEss"
Rev. HENRY WARD BEEoHER.
"Ireconmend their TO PuPLIc SPEAKERS"
Rev. L. II. CHAPLIN, New York.
"Most salutary relief in BRONCHITIS"
Rev. s. sEIGFRED Morrstown, Ohio
"Benefcial tphen compelled TO speak, suffering from
COLDn Rev. 8. j. p. ANDERSON, St. Louis
'Efectual in remoping HodrseHess and Irritation of
the Throat, so common nth SPEAKERS and SINGERS"
Prof. NJ. STACY JOHNSON, LaGrange, Ca.
Teacher Of Music Southern Female College.
"Gredt benefit hen taken before and after preaching
they preuent Hoarseness. From their past effect,
think they tcW be Of permanent advantage 10 me-"
Rev. Il. RowLEY, A. NJ.
President Athens College, Tenn
Sold by all Druggists at B cents per box.
Also BRowS's LAXATIVE TRocHEs. Catharfic Lozenges
for Dyspepsia Indigestion, Conspatfon, Headache, Bill
ious Affections, &c. om44
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-11
S p CIAL MOTTO z.

All debts due the firm of FISHER & HAVEN mus
be paid BEFORE THE 1ST DAY OF MARCH NEXT.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-02

WhAr IT WONT DO TO Do.-It is curl.
GUS how many thousand things there are
Which it wan. do to do on this cosy plan
ent Of ours, whereon we eat, sleep aud
get our dinners For instance:
1t want do TO plunge into lawsuit, re-
lying wholly on thejustice ofyour cause
and hot equipped BeiOfehahd with d abritn
ming purse. 49,,
Ii won't do for a man, when his horse
kicks him, to kick back,
1t want do to crack jokes on old maids
past the age If forty.
It won't do when tiiosdito bites youl
face in the night to beat your own CRAM
tim in pieces with your flat. Under the i'm
preston that you are killing the skester
1t won't do for man to fancy
lady in love with him because she treat
him civilly.
1. won't do to be desperately ehamore'
Of pretty face Until you have seen it a
breakfast table.
Il won't do for politician 10 iragin
himself elected 10 the guberuational chalI
while the "back counties remain 10 b
heard from"
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-02
ufonnlar Observation-Disclosures

Knaves imply Dupes, and while SO
many are vocii6rating that Mr., Douglas is
running for President on the platform OF
nPopaIar Sovereignty In the Territories
.ha. is the right Of the People of any Fed
eral Territory to have Slaveryor not have
It, as a majority Of their nun bef shall de-
cide-there must be some personsiwho ac'
tually believe such to be the fact. These
will not hear any argument th't VIC
might adduce OH the subject; but can they
utterly close their eyes and ears to the
testimony Of their own compatriots2
The missour; Republican is the most in
Aaential Douglas paper with which We
exchange, and the only one at all likely
TO carry its own State for the "Little Gil
ant" We know that the Breckenridge
leaders in Missouri write with intense
confidence in their own ultimatimate sue
cess, but to our mind it seems that the
chances in that State are very nearly equal
between the three ant;.Republican can
d;dates, and yet that Douglas has the best
brospect aud Breckenridge the worst. II
Douglas shall carry three States IN the
Union, Missouri shd California will be
two Of them. And if he carries Missouri
at all, It will be because The Republican
comniends him to the favor Of her slave
holders as follows.
Frat, by carrying Under it's sditoria
head the Charleston.B Baltimore Platform
OF the Douglas wing of the Democracy
which teads thus:
bRMocRATiC PLATFORM.
RESOLVED, That we. the DemotraGy b
The Union, Id Convention assembled here
by declare our affirmation Of the Iesolu
tions unanimously adopted and declared
as a platform Of principles by the Demo
cratic Convention at Cincinnati in the yea
1889, believing the Democratic principle
are Interchangeable in their nature Whel
applied to tile same subject matter. an'
We recommend as our only further reso
lutions the following!
That inasmdch as differences ot opin
ion exist in the Democratic party as t
the nature and extent Of the powers OF
Territorial Legislature. and as to the pow
ers and duties Of Congress, under tn
Constitution of the United States, owe
the institutions OF Slavery within the lei
ritories:
Resolvsd, That the Democratic part
,oiN abide 6g the decision of the Supren
Court of the United States evet the instit'
ton of Slavery witain the Territories.
Resolusd, That it is the duty Of IL
United States to afford ample and con
pEete protection to all citizens, at home
abroad and whether native or foreie
born. ..... -.
Resolusd, That one Of the necessities
ths age, in military. commercial, al
postal point Of view, is speedily commur
cation between the Atlantic and Pacii
States. and the Democratic party pledg
such constitutional enactment as will
sure the constitution Of railroad TO t
Pacific coast at the earliest practical
period.
RESOLVED, That tie Democratic party a
in favor Of the acquisition of the island
Cuba, on such terms as shall be honoral
to ourselves and just to Spain.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-02

VANrEy or VANtTtEs. Es.-What hath the
man who goeth Christless? What hath
he labored for all his days but for that
not only suithom which he might have
gone 10 heaven. but thatwiM which
he can not get tSithcr What folly to
lose a crown for a crumb,--a king.
dom, a soul; God for. q triaei How
vain is il to multiply that whicn in ID
greatest increases is but nothing! DID
men look upon the world with Scripture
spertacles, and not with Satan's multiply
ing glass, it would appear in its grea'nesl
but small thing.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-02

WHAT FAMILY GovERSNENT f1.-ft Is not
ID watch children with suspicious eye, TO
frown at the outbutsts Of Innocent hilaiitt;
to sdPPtess their joyous laughter. and 10
mould them into melancholy little mOdels
Of aged gravity.
And when they had been in fault, Il Ia
not simply to publish them on accOutt u
the personal injury that you bats chancea
to suffer in consequence.
Nor Is ii TO overwhelm the little cGlpit
with angry words to stan him BY deaf
ening uoise to call him BY hard names,
which do not express his tiisdseds to
load him with epitksts which would be ex.
sravagapt. if applied to d iaalt VI teh fold
enormity Or to declare with passionate
veheitie nce; that he is the Vors. child in
the world aud destihedHot the gailo#s.
But tits to watch anxidusly for the first
risings Of sin. and TO repress them to con
tract the earliest workings OF selhshuess
I'd repIess the Rrst beginnings OF rebellion
against rigb,fdI authority b. teach an
implicit and tinqdestiohhg and cbseFftl
obedience to the will Of the parent. as the
best preparation for future allegiance to
the requirements Of the citii magisttate,
and the laws Of the great Ruler and Father
i'd heaSen. ....a-.,-. .
II is to punish fault because It is a
fault; becatise It is sinful and contrary TO
the commaHds of God, without refetehcs
TO whether it may Or may hot have been
Productive Of immediate ibjuty ID the
parent or otbefs. .. .....
It is to reprove with cslIhhess and COILS
posture. and not with sHgty arfisati5n; In
a few words. f,ly chossn. and not with d
torteh. Ct sbnse to punish ss often asyod
thrss.eh; aid ,htea,en only when you To-
tend .nd can remember to periosri to say
what you mean; aid infallibly do As you
sav.
1t is to govern your family as in the
sightof Hin who gave you Authority, who
will reward your strict fidelity with sdch
blessings as he Bestowed on Abraham; or
punish your criminal neglect with such
curses as He visited On Eli--Rslyi6hs
Herald.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-02

EEThe population Of the United States
in 1850, was 1858, 1868 whites, 434 49i
free blacks; 3,2O4,3l3 slaves. Total black
population 3,6S8,sO8. Total black and
white, l3,19I,S76. In 1890, the whole
population OF the United States, black ant
white, was 8. 1929. 1877; little more than th,
black population at this time. The tota
increase has been 19. 269,o49. The cen
sus that is now beings taken for 1860
will probably give population Of 80 900,
1000.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-02

Be GENEROUS !--Ohl i, seems to me; ;thy
kind friends, II cold. calculating sel6shness
only knew one half the delight that spring
from generosity we should have fs&et I'm.
generous AID sOrdid people id the world.
For our part. we wish everybody cotla dU
just uns generous and noble act III their
lives in ordet that they might know how
coed it feels. All greater, lar gfeater is
the joy Of giving than Receiving. And do
you suppose. oh, close listed thisantLtope.
that al your riches we're intended Tor
yourself? il you ID we are sorry for you.
and should advise yot to step into aub-
stan,ial Ihsiradcs Office and secure po-
Icy before you s'dtt on your upward jbur-
ney. "Evefy 6he ,foi himself'' is -FOUR
motto, ell I Oh all Fight; We wish you
success in your oHe-sytd Idea and hope
you'll be able to rpndet it available when
you get into the clutches Of the devil As
the old woman said 5I UuiversaIistn, at
may be d good enough doctrine to live by,
but mighty POOR one to die BY" Oh
my friends. don't let your avarlce choke
up the avenues Of your charity. and never
miss On opportunity to be generous.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-02

4 KIND WoRp.--Readsr. have you ever
paused TO consider the importance of a
kind word. OF the magnitude of good or
evil that may flow from simple act?-'
Think for a moment of the possibilities
that lie eufolded in the nature of every
man, ahd which only need little genial
sympathy and encouragement-a kind
word to develop into splendid results. In
view of this great truth, then, it behoves
us all to take heed how We withhold kind
word or refrain from generous act. We
all know the nature Of kind word we
h4ve all felt the need Of it at some period
of our lives, and ali may feel the need Of
it sgain. Lot us, then, not be chary Of
our kindness to others lest God be chary
of his love tc US.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-02

project. tchen necessary. the rights cf per.
sons and property in tie Tsrritoriss, and
wherever else its constitutional authority
extends. ... .
Third. That when the settlers of Ter,
ritorr having an adequate population to
form a State constitution, the right VI
sovereignty cohitistcss. and, being con-
sumated by admission into tho Union.
they s,aLd On an equal footing with the
people Of other States. and the State thus
organized ought ID be admitted into ths
Federal Union, whether its constitution
prohibits or recognizes the institution Of
slavery.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-02

A TEAR!-ttow beautiful the language
of tear! speaking the same sehtimcnt in
every zone and illustrating the same emo
ton all over chrisiendom. Oh. eloquent
tear oh. t5nder and generous emblem Of
affection! Oh grateful offspripg Of fond
and loving heart. crushed BY the weight
Of early &Us. and rent by the storms Of
an advHfss fate. Now trembling on the
mothers lids, and now glistehing on the
cheeks of the wife; now believing fond
sisters eyes, and dgaih stealing down
the fdrrowed cheeks 0f the aged sire. Obi
ever beautiful. ever sacred tear thine is
laBgdsgs too deep fOr words,tOo broad for
the narrow confines of tongues and races
too illmi'able ID be tircumtcribed, to
be less than Universal. ]. R. WALKER.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-02

EyNo man ever succeeds we'll in any
of the associations Of life, without secu'
ring a mu!nal understanding with every
one with whom he has commerce. l
think it is very fair ID conclude, that the
largest portion Of the discord which dis
turbs society, both in business and socla
relations, is the Legitimate result Ofa want
of good understanding, in: advance o.
action: -------- ----
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-02

RYA. PKRRY MILLER.

A mystery to himself 10 man,
His atrsnRest thought 10 that he lives,
He auakes with dread himself to scan,
The dread sense Of being gives.
Strange / / am here ThiI is no dream,
Though dim and mystical u seem,
A God there Is without-within,
A future life, and death and sin.
Men pray for light and reason deep,
They yearn for JOY and slgh at pain,
Some smile and hope, some doubt and weep,
Some silent are, and some complain.
Soon as the infant opes its eye,
The little heart begins TO Sigh.
And years but tell Us, as they roll.
There's something wrong within the soul.
o, We are very blind and weak,
Midway our prayers We stop to sin,
We 20 beyond most when We make,
The most resolves TO keep within.
Yet God beholds with plying eyes
His little ones, and hesrs their cries,
And with all loving tenderness
He nurses them, and wAits 70 bless.
The world Is full Of hearts that ache
And pant for love-ws may be blsst,
For loves and beauty's power can make
sunrise In the breast.
How much Of JOY may be below
How sweetly blended With our woe
Behold the field, the mount. the sky.
II is delight TO raise the Sye.
Great Joy there 10 In Duty's fight.
Let not the toys Of time boguile,
An earnest, honest mans . sight,
To make the angels smile.
What though the joys Of sense decay,
As glorious childhood steals sway?
would not give the mans calm jOy1
For the wild raptures Of the boy.
Yes, give me ma Anhood ; would know
The peace its wisdom can impart-
Its strength, It's thought, its truth, and OF
The homage of wOman's heait.
Stlll something prompts the inner ear,
And says We may bo happy here;
Zen here Right triumphs over Wrong.
For Truth 10 beautiful and strong.
Come. take thy journey up along
LIES great highway. though rough II lies;
II any stumble, thou art strong,
Go lift them up and wipe their eyes.
Go draw the thorns from poor. bare feet;
Ifany hunger, give them meat;
And life hlssful walk shall DO
To peace and Immortality.
We may have Joy on earth, but all
The universe from pole 20 pole,
sprinkled with worlds, man finds too small
To 1.-THE deep void In the soul.
The heart grows weary OF these joys,
And, like babe fatigued with toys,
Casts them aside In signing mood,
And reaches out its hands 70 God.
And what II earth wore eyormore
A field wherein to toll and weepl
What matter, when tho pain Is DER,
That We have suffered long and deep?
Though all the past were joyless night.
Who would regret Its lost delight;
Ifnow the east. through twilight gray,
We're streaked with everlasting day.
God lifts us up and casts US down. u
And schools us In wondrous way,
And fits us 10 receive crown,
In that great CoroDation Day.
Come, then rejoice, we shall be blcst,
Whate'er befail Is for the best;
Gene, drink the sweet and bitter cup,
And suffer on and struggle up.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-02
nrrha nenocrnl also LEARNS that D

REThe Democrat also learns that Da'
vid FsntOn, Esq, of Mantua, one of the
most intelligent. and long one of the lea. q
ding and one of the most influential E2&
octsts of that township. has declared bis
intention to vote for Lincoln and HamliD.
Thus it is that the intelligent members OF
the party are leaving i. and ranging them
selves in the ranks Of the true Democracy
- D. S. Journal.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-02
GzTh. Chicago zouaves have created

EVThe Chicago Zouaves have created
a sensation in New York City. The pa
pers are enthusiastic in praises OF their
drill and perfect training. The Times
thinks the heavy drill Of the New York
military must eventually give way to the
more light and mordern tactics inaugurA
ted by the Zousves.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-02
9unoap Ktaoina.
(From the Etsliipg Pest. ]
REMEMRRRFD.


s6me where within the spirit land,
Where Gods immortal children dwell;
A holy and united bahu,
IL one long ago loved we'll
One WIN through ell my early days
Was faithful, beautiful and dear:
But Gods good ways arc not our ways
Nd huhiah love conld keep her here.
0'er her clear eyes shadow cfebt;
And slowly dlmned th7iF loving light;
And tho held her close and wept;
There came dark aud bitter night,
When leHden clouds were piled aloft
And loudly winter Winds did rave;
And Win;sr SHOWS fol fast and aoft;
They foil upon her new'mAde grave:
And now, when many ysaTs have past,
When lhaSe older, colder grown.
There coined 70 cheer my heart At last
A shIil0 ~ sweet as Annie's own:
Like stars that shine Oh ro' Aututin skies;
And brigten all the misty air,
Such smiles for heArts ATise
10 win thsri from disuust aud care:
sliii in the watches 6f the hight
Those Sisionsd eyes may come 10 me,
Sun may there beam from them light;
A glance which alone can see.
RemSmbTaneo 3f thh dsad can make
A living love more fond and near,
And Il may be for her sweet saGe. ,
That these blue eyes bate grown 20 deaf
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-02

~Wm. Key Bond Esq, Receiver OF
tie Cincinnati. Wilmington and Zanss-
vile Railroad. fled his thirteenth month.
ly report, for the month Of May, at Cincin-
natl, on the s3d Of June. as follows:
Gross earnings during May. sl4.5O4 %
Capital expenses s l364
Ordinary expenses 1896 "a
E&traor'y expenses 1885 95-l5,346 SO
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-02

PBu.iness cards Of about iibSs,by the year, $500
fPAdvertlsements, not marked pn thc manuscript,
will be continued at our terms uhtl f0rpid.
TPLegnl Advertisements, Administrators noiices'
&C. must be paid for IL advance, for reasons which,
VIZ Will eEtl6h Of the time. D i.L,e4
WTThe above terms strictly observed In all cases.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-02
Mr.. Lincoln received at the Chicago

So Mr.. LiHcolh was nominated by 184
more votes from the South than were cast
for Mr.. Douglasj and We do not hesitate
ID say that in all the States represented
at Chicago, Mr.. Lincoln i'll get more
votes among the people than will be CIV.
en- to the candidate Of the Squatteritep.-- =
Who is the sectional candidate?"- Chi
cago Press and Tribute. T."
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-02
Rn0K Avn iOR PRINTING.

We are prepared TO execute ali Descriptions O.
WORK: such as CARDS, CIRCULARS, PoSubhS,
BLLI, TICKETS, and every other variety OF PLAIN
AND FANCY JOBBING, With new and superforSps'
aud OD short notice. ...l
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-02

"ExoErr YE ABIDE IN NE. E."--Follow
not religion only for company. Let
Christ be sweet for himself. Never think
to stand long, ii thou siaUdest loose from
Christ. He that hath no strength from
Christ VIII prove too weak to bear bur
dens.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-02
Difference

Difference s 20 90
Debts and liabilities contract.
ed by the Receiver, and rs-
naming unpaid May 3lst.
1880 Si5,756 80
Debts and liabilities due the
road. whic have accrued
during the present Rcceiv'
siship 1858 e6l
The following shows the operations o
the road in detail, viz:
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-02

or these, Alabama and Louisiana, count
ing 10, were represented by bogus dele
gates. The regular delegates We're eXClu.
dsd; because it was believed they would
withdraw again and break up the COnten-
tint,
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-02
SectiOnalism.

Mr.. Douglas reoieved in Baltimore the
G cnllhuinnr SnnihaEn Nnias.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-02
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

The Gazette will be publishcd every Thursday on
The following terms: IN
One year in advance az %"
For less time than one year, At the rate oi'' oo
per annutn, but invafAble In advance. .
iETJ'No discontinuance until arroarages are paiu'
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-02
FERNS oE ApvERTIsINo.

square tf 10 lines, oriss', one insertion. So
Thfeeinserti6hs $500. a SS
Ror each addition al in 90 ~
All advertiser ehts running lessthan three MONTHS
oh.road AZ the ahnve Iatoe, II
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-09
S.nn,nr tInnt-r,. snr..h.

Orr ueehbor of the Erug'gsr publishes senator Hun
t- recent speech on the issues of the d1y, and eNtols
,tt skies We ourselves have NOS had oppor,u-
rity of reading ID, but from What We hear OF its positions
and sentiments we have no doubt either Of its ability or
it- conservatism
Wrlaye before u4 au extract from it copied into tlr
Nes York Ca.r.r aud Egg..rsr. Tha, extract repre-
sent. Senate. Hunter as saving chat hs had au abiding
confidence char 'ts -'.ssrl'... dement's could ti'.
o. ar.ar. De Ur.ar and ee cordially endorse the
sentiment lie went firther-"he dii not despair he
added .of the Uaiou but said chat If the Republicans
succeeded and Pc tossed Go glais,er NE y9.a~1gs' oc-
r,ri.y 90 als Ca.sa.t,f the South would not hesi.
tale "a moment to take care OF herself
rv1 be- seen from this that senator Hunter is no,
fol resisting che Inauguration OF Black Republican Pres
iin. OR. rather is uo, ia favor Of tLe South seeding
from t. Union ia the event ct tle election Of Black
R.1slcsu Pre-iieaL Ca the contrary be is for giving
.Bl,,l Republican Administration fair trial, and If.
uie such admiu.-tr,uouthe Government is not admin
,.,rsd . --,r{.g Co Gee Coast.t.,'aH theu,aud not an
lien in NJ Hunter. opinion should the South think OF
,,r.al up t1r herself Senator Hunters moderation is
8, striking contrast with the threats INDUCED ty many
Democratic readers al The South who declare that "a,
,aere election Of AN, publican President will constitute
annie and sufficient cause for dissolution OF the Union
Not having the leisure nov, shall avail ourselves OF
t, trs. spare moment O. read Ihe speech OF Senator
Hunter and communicate our Impressions Of &c TO our
r.5.-s Are the Errsisr aud other friends Of Hunter
I'm V.rgiait 1ling 90 wal, 20 see whether Republi
can .s, r,fsss % aisp,f,r tls gorsrpHsut accord
,agts L Consultations before they pull up stakes, and
march OUT OF the Union
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-09
whnt is the Prospect for large xport Of

Tie following extract from the Mark Lane EXPIRES of
january wI bee read with interest as It porends that
before another harvest there wiJ be large export Of
adsl. and consa Iasnty very higapr,es mex. Spring
Real.
Were b. country 'eft 20 she home produce of 1859.
&C. vlsi with u Increasing population, Doe much strait
eusI before next harvest Hitherto average foreign
supply bl, been imported and the stocks of old wheat
were unusually heavy at the outset IN consequence Of
,yo good harvest- IN succession well liberal In
ports Bu, low prices invariably acreas. the consum.
ou and 60 IS doubted whether the stocks Of old will
more than the increased claims and deficient We'd
OF last year Without, therefore, continuance of free
imports there Is prospect OF being barehanded the
eve o. next harvest.
Wal Europe, then. keep mp her present supplies In
France Notwithstanding the efforts OF government TO
keep down prices they have risen. The deficiency there
IS laid at twenty-five per cent aud We look rather to her
receiving imports as the advances Belgium is
600 about tlc same condition. with higher prices Holland
Germany Russia and Egypt scarcely reach average
AMI only the smal, States OF Sweden and Denmark give
favorable reports Southern Europe suffered heavily by
drought and import freely from Odessa and Egypt
up t0 next harvest; and, with claims from the
Mediterranean IS the Black Sea or the Baltic likely to
send here freely without higher raJess America with
better crop than the las sends little vet finding An
increased consumption al relatively higher prices than
tho. paid u this country.