davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-17
3 HALL, CARROLL & CO.,
NIAPAME. ILL., "a 4. N: v I, p, HAss s goUSSR S


NUADAME ELLIS, NJ. d.. HAS FOUND
and looked % Tor spi IN vain, the UTERfSE EEIxfR.
The Uterine Elixir 10 warranted to cure all dis
eases OF a uterine nature; 1niiamnintOn Of the
Womb, tho Kidneys, tho Oynries, and the Qrethra.
Prolapsus or Falling OF the Womb, Painful Menstru-
alton, Chl0rosis, Amenorrhea; 10 fact, perfect cure
Is guaranteed BY the Of from two TO AVG BOTTLES Of
the Elixir, Of any disease whatever OF the Genentiye
and Urinary Organs, Of male or female, no matter OF
how long standing. Price 81 per bottle. qr
MADAME Ell LIS calls particular attention 70 the
giBts Of Cincinnati; [N NN ElFEl
$40 ths Pubic Gndihs Ladies IN Particsldr: r
'sWe the undersigned arc not In the habit Of Civ.
ing our name to Patent Medicines; but knowing well
the Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
Uterine Elixir, cheerfully recommend 1t tu all fe
males suffering from Female Diseases Of any kindi II
Is purely vegetable, and in case can do injury
say 70 all 'rs' ana our wITa F d. cr HigI DruFss ,'e
.g Corner OF Fifth and Race streets"
MADAME ELLIs's SPANISH STIMULATING
COUGH AND LIVER BALSAM cures, without fail
Pains in the Breast, Back, Side or Limbs; Coughs,
ache, Fiatulency, Heartburn, Chronic Rheumatism
Bilious Collie, Cramp Collie, Gripping Pains of the
Bowels, Dullness StupOr, Inactivity, Loss Of Ape
tte and in Painful Menstruaton 1t is certain cure
and gives immediate relief In any of thepbQve dis
eases It WIN give relief in twenty minutes, and per
manent cure by the use of two bottles Only 80 cents
por bottle-so cheap that every person can get IL.
N B.-For sale by II. ID. HILL, Druggist, corner
Of Race aud Elnhistrests; Y: D; PARK, corner %
corner vine and Fourth; JOHN DICKSON, corner
Of John and Sixth-s PAUL REINI,EIN, corner
of Eighth and Freeman; EDWARD SCANIAN a
CO., corner Of Main and Fourth and MADAME
ELLIS, lH West sixth-atreet. ~. sep27-ay
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-03

SARzA.-We have long supposed this
celebrated drug, had come to be an
exploded humbug, but we are assured
by those skilled in the healing art, that
not the Sarsaparilla itself is to be
blamed for the conclusion, but the mis-
cradle worthless preparations of it, that
have been palmed off upon the COM
neutrality-suspicious. which contain
about as much of its virtues rs thew do
of gold dust. 1t is commercial fact
that almost all of the Sarsaparilla gath
cred in the world, is consumed in the
old countries of Europe, where the
science of medicine, has reached its
highest perfection, and where they
know the best what to employ for the
mastery Of disease. Hence we are
glad to find that we are now to have a
compound of this excellent alternative.
which can be relied on, and orr COM
munity will not need be assured, that
anything Door. AVER makes, is worthy
of their confidence. He has been for
years engaged in eliminating this rem
edy (see adv's cols,) designing to make
it his "chef douvre' which should add
the browning glory to his already en-
yiable reputation.-America,a Celt, ~
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-03
ANOTHER WORLDS FAIR IN En-

ANOTHER WORLDS FAIR IN ENG
LAND The Trustees of the Great
Exhibition of 1862 have been named,
and have issued an address. The
names of these gentlemen are Earl
Granville, the Marquis of Chandos,
the Right Honorable Thomas Barring,
and c. w. Dixie, Esq. OF course the
Prince Consort is the active head and
manager of the undertaking, and his
name will bring together the guaran-
tee fund and the sinews of war. This
will be a very different affair from the
Exhibition of 1851, and aim at much
wider and more practical results in con-
nection with the new commercial phase
which has been entered into by the
besgst and tresty.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-03

On our first page Of this issue will
be found the celebrated letter addressed
to r. J. Walker, of Kansas in 1857, by
our venerable President, and we ask for
1T careful perusaI, which will satisfy
every one of the dnplicity and double
dealing of the President in relation to
Kansas affairs. 1t will he seen by this
letter, (which was brought to light
through the exertions of the Covode
Committee, against which Mr.. Buchan-
an put forth his recent remarkable pro-
test,) that the President planks him.
self fair and square upon the great doc
trine of Popular Sovereignty. In it he
urges Gov. Walker, in language of
strong personal friendship to secure a
popular vote upon the Lecompton Con-
stitution, and holds out TO him as an in
ducemcnt for so doing his own good
will and confidence and the personal
rewards and honors that will follow his
faithful execution and enforcement Of
the greatprinciple of &C Popular Sover-
eighty" But hardly had Gov. Walker
received this letter and begun to act
upon its friendly suggestions, before
the per6dious old politician who
wrote it began to plot with the South
ern fire-eaters to overthrow and dis
grace him! All history cannot show
a more glaring and heartless instance
OF public treachery and duplicitv. How
any man could, after writing such a
letter, commend the Lecompton Con
stitution, we know not. 1t can only be
accounted for by the fact that Mr.. Bu-
chanan is \ democrat of course,
takes TO treachery as naturally as
duck to water. Read the letter, and
paste it in your hat for future reference.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-03
Latest from Charleston.

The Chicago Press Dc Tribune, of
Wednesday morning says: Our dis
patches from Charleston are meagre
and unsatisfactory. The two Conven-
tons were in full blast yesterday, but
beyond brief synopsis of the speeches
of a few of the members of each, we
have nothing indicative of what was
done or what is likely to be done.
Evidently the breech is growing wider
and deeper. The dispatch to Forney's
Press expresses the belief that the Sc
cession is matter of small consequence
that the seeding States will all 60
for Douglas if he is nominated, and
that his nomination is sure thing.
This may be so, but there is nothing in
the general dispatch to warrant such a
conclusion. On the contrary, if the
seeding delegations remain firm, there
is much more probability of sunited
South" than that the electoral votes of
the Gulf States will be cast for Doug
las.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-03
The Great Prize Fight.

The great prize fight between Hee-
nan and Savers took place on the morn
ing of April 18th, at Peterborough Eng
land. The fight lasted two hours and
three minutes, during which thirty-nine
rounds were fought. Savers drew first
blood, and Heenan claimed the first
knock down blow. Savers fell almost
every round on the first dozen rounds,
being knocked completely off his legs
each time. His arms, owing to the
severe fighting, suffered much. Hee-
mans eyes were quite blackened mp
toward the last and at the last round
he was quite blind. Heenan showed
splendid fighting throughout the con-
test. Both champions were pretty
well battered up, but probably got no
more than they deserved. On the last
round Heenan got Sayers's head under
his arm, a Ia mode Tom liver, when
Sayers' friends cut the rope, and the
people rushed in. AT the same time,
Sayers' referee left the ring, and de-
clarcd it drawn battle, and this ended
the brutal contest.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-03

Another Mine Of Wealth in MichieSn.ss
Immense Marble Bed Discovered.
We learn by the Detroit Tribune,
that bed of fine marble, rivaling in
quality the finest foreign marble, has
been discovered near Adams Point. IN
the comfy of Presque Isle, within two
hundred feet of the Lake. The mine
is said to comprise solid mass of
about one hundred acres. The Tribune
says: TT 84F7fTn7r
at was first discovered by a small
party engaged in fishing for trout. A
specimen having come into possession
OF Mr.. Wanbecq, marble manufac-
tnrer of this city, he was not long in
determining its quality, being entirely
conversant with all those choice varie-
ties of foreign marbles which have so
long been the admiration of the world.
We have seen a few, specimens, some
from the ontcropping, fully exposed to
the atmosphere, and others taken from
within six inches of the surface. The
color is dark salmon, with yariega
ton of strength and beauty graduated
by its distance from the exterior. Mr..
Wanbecq says it resembles the Lisbon
marble more closely than any other,
but polishes much more readily. He
thinks no foreign marble ever present
ed such fine specimens so near the sur
face. 1t possesses one quality superior
to the Italian marble in presenting a
beautiful fine edge when polished, in
which the latter is deficient, owing to
its soft texture. Unlike Vermont mar
BILE, it is impervious to oil. ss
The lands have been entered by
Crawford & Wanbecq of Detroit, be-
tween whom business connection has
been formed, and extensive operations
will soon be commenced. The same
authority says large quantities of the
marble has already been engaged by
parties in New York, Cleveland, and
elsewhere.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-03
THE MICHIGAN DELEGATION AT

H.
THE MICHIGAN DELEGATION AT
CHARLEsToN.-A.C C.. Baldwin was the
member of the committee on organiza-
ii n, for Michigan, in the Char eston
Convention. Ii. Follett was on the
committee on credentials.
Geo. w. Peek is one of the Vice
Presidents of the Convention, and j.
G.. Parkhurst one of the Secretaries,
there being one of each from each
State. Geo. V N. Lathrop is the Michi-
gan representative OH the committee
O resolutions, and as such voted for
the Tennessee resolutions, referred to
in another part of this paper.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-03
Special Notices.
A CARD TO THE SUFFERING.

The Rev. WILLIAM CosGRovE, while laboring as
missionary in Japan, was cured of Consumption,
when all other means had failed, by recipe OBJ
tanned from learned physician residing in the
great city of Jeddo. This recipe has cured great
numbers who were suffering from Consumption,
Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds, and
the debility and nervous depression caused by
these disorders. EF FfF4FE8
DESTROYS of beneftting others, Twill send this
recipe, which have brought home with me. to all
who need it free of charge Address
REV. WIN. COSGRovE;.
439 Fulton Avenue,
may3-2*m3 Brooklyn, N Y.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-03
We learn that on Tuseday night last

We learn that on Tuseday night last,
they had a regular snow storm in Gen.
trail and northern New York. At
Rochester the ground was covered
at Lyons it was three inches deep-at
Syracuse two inches, the same at
Rome, about one inch at Utica, and
the ground whitened down as far as
Fonda. All the pools of water along
the roadside from Utica to Scbenecta-
dv we're frozen n7er.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-03
eWThe IIarper's Ferry Committee

The IIarper's Ferry Committee
seem to be about played out. Gov.
Wise refused to attend upon it and
give testimony, although no nsan ia the
country pretended to know more Of the
John Brown raid, and although he had
the marvellous carpet bag and bush els
of reasonable correspondence, fully
duplicating half the Republican party.
In his refusal to appear when the pow
erty of these professions would have
been conclusively shown, he was pro-
tected by the Chairman, Senator Ma
son. Sanborn is at home at Concord
protected by the Massachusetts law
and any number of his neighbors.
Redpath is at Maiden, Mass, and re-
fuses to obey the summons to attend in
any event and at all hazards. John
Brown, Jr., likewise remains at his
home in the Western Reserve, declar-
ing his intention net to obey the man
date. Hyatt is comfortably enjoying
himself in Jail, having nothing to tell,
and defying the Senate to make him
tell it. On the whole we are of opin-
ion that the Committee might about as
well hasten up their business, make ont
their report and get out of sight and
memory. ~
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-03
ANoTuER TRIuMpu- OF R1cur-Tl

ANOTHER TRIUMPH OF RIGHT.
Committee on Electi ms in the House
have unanimously decided in favor of
the right of Mr.. Daily, the Republican
candidate for Delegate in Congress
from Nebraska, to the seat held by Es-
tabrook, the slavery candidate
Even the fire-eating Gartrell, of Geor-
gia, voted to oust Estabrook. This is
a gratifying triumph of right over fraud
and dishonesty. The most outrageous
frauds were perpetrated in Nebraska
by the Democrats, and so little skill
was used in covering them up, that the
Democrats on the Election Committee
cannot defend Estabrook.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-03

The proofs accommodating that Pryor
is an arrant coward. From the follow
ing statements, there seems to- be nc
donbt that the note from him to Mr.
Potter, accepting the proposition which
his seconds had rejected, was written
after he knew Mr.. Potter had been. OF
was about to be, arrested. He there
fore, knew that the note would not be
delivered, or if it were, that no notice
could be taken of it, for tile gentleman
to whom it was sent, had given heavy
bonds not to fight. This explanation
accounts for Mr. Pryor's sudden ex.
Inhibition ofvalor, but it places him in a
most disgraceful and lumiiating posi-
tion. The exposure to which we refer,
is from the correspondent of the New
York Times. He says that while at
his hotel, Mr.. Potter was waited upon
by police officer, with warrant for
his arrest: 49,. ~
'sMr. Potter expressed his surprise,
as he had been in the House and on
the street, and had participated in de-
bate. The officer said lie had been to
Alexandria, but found the Mayor and
all Mr.. Pryor's friends opposed to an
arrest, and that he was obliged to let
him go. Mr.. Potter then went to the
magistrates Office and gave bonds.
About this time Mr.. Chisman arrived
in Washington with Mr.. Pryor's last
note to Mr.. Potter. Mr.. Chisman was
subsequently arrested and brought to
this city,. but was allowed to go with
out bonds. Dir. Allen, the officer who
arrested Mr.. Potter, was shown all the
correspondence at Alexandria, but not
the notes from Mr.. Pryor accepting the
terms proposed by Mr.. Potter. Mr..
Pryor was arrested to-day" 1arB
This statement is fully confirmed by
the correspondent of the New York
Ece',ia'g Post, who says:
GA singular fact in reference to the
Pryor-Potter affair comes to light,
through the city police. They state
that on Friday noon they arrested
Chisman, Pryor's second, who alleged
that the affair was ended, and showed
the correspondence to substan,iate his
yet, according to the ap.
pendix of Chisman-he was ut that
time seeking Potter to deliver Pryor's
final acceptance of the bowie-kniie of
fer! Here is singular discrepancy.
This will probably be the last of the
Roger, and if he had as much
honor and decency, as he had inso-
lence, he would resign his seat in Con
gress, and remove to Harper's Ferry.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-03
'wagiac Pr7ees Cure
coRREcTHD WEEKLY.

~ ~ - REPUBLICAN OFFICE,
a-tg May 3, 1860.
FLOUR $500 q 5000 per Dbl. tt.-ll
wuEAr-s1. 12c for Red; sl.25c. for White.
CoRN-35c. r-.v---s
OArs-S0c per bushel.
PorAToEs-25 @ 2sc. per brshei..
BEASs-$1.25 per bushel.
HAMs-l0@ i2c per pound.
BUTTER-16 q 1sc per pound
CHIcKRNs-7c- per ID.
TuRKEYs-sc. per b. 1880
CHEEsE-lo15. q lie. per pound. 80.
txKD-fic. per pound. ------- go ---.--sz,s
INDIAN MEAL-sl.5o per cwt
HIDEs-green, a &C. per d.
rHIpEs-dry, lie. q lee. per h. .s-r-ees
PELrs-75c a s1.00 each.
AprLEs-Dried, a Sc. per ID.
EGGs-Sc. per dozen.
sAIr-6ne, $500 per Dbl; coarse, $3.50; zoe.
per sack. ~
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-03
Only ONE CoxpIr1ox. = Ser

ONLY ONE CoNpIr1oN. = Senator
Wake, of Ohio, when struggling the
other day to get hearing for the
Homestead Bill, was sore pressed to
give way, but he replied as follows:
"For my part, l will not postpone
it (the Homestead Bilf,) for anything
bat a funeral, until we have finished
IL.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-03

-Dr. Wrangles, Republican, has
been elected Mayor of Kansas City,
Mo-, by lis majority. This is the
Kansas City that was once the hot bed
of border ruffianism.
The Slavery wrangles being ont of
the way, the Free State Wrangles now
comes in. saa al9a 81
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-03

~ The Grand Trunk Railroad of
Canada offers to carry passengers
through from Portland to Chicago, and
return, for $50, at the time of the Ma
tional Republican Convention. Pas
sengers will go out by special train,
leaving Portland on the 10th and l4th
of May, but they may return on regular
trains at any time within thirty days.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-03

INDIANS IN MIcHIGAN.-Itis estima-
ted that there are 1900 Indians in
Michigan. They belong to FIVE differ
ens tribes, and speak as many distinct
languages. 4.Srs1
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-03

.,sssassxse The regular meetings of Dowagiac
SsSE Lodge No. 81, l. o. o. F., are held at
INNS their Hall on Thursday evening of
each week, at X o'clock Transient brethren in,
good standing are cordially invited to attend.
r. WATSON, n. G.
X. i. VANyLEAR. Sec
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-03
MARRIED.

On the 25th instant, in Volinia, at the resideace
of Mr.. Cyrus Sturr, by the Rev. Z. L. Kellogg,
Mr.. WILLIAM ii. BEESON, of Lagrange. to Miss
MARGARET FINLEY, OF 0stamo, Kalamazoo
county
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-03
MASONIC

MASONIC.
" The regular meetings Of Dowagiac Lodge,
~ No. 10, F. and A. NJ, are held at their Hall
on the first Saturday before full moon Of every
month. P. d. BECKwITH, w. NJ
S. BowLNe, Sec'y.s .lssslrs
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-03
nEPUBLrcAN STATE coNyENTIoN.

REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
A RErUBLicAS STATE CONVENTION, to nominate
candidates for State officers and electors of PREsi-
DENT and yrcE -PREsIpESr, and for the transaction
of other business, will be held in the CITY OF
DETROIT at MERRILL HALL, on Thursday June
2, at IL A. NJ. The several counties will send two
delegates for each Representative in the lower
branch of the State Legislature and every organ
lied county having no representative will be en-
titled to one delegate.
The following was adopted by the Republican
State Convention, August 10th, 1853:
Resolred, That in the opinion of this Convention
the appointment of any individual to represent any
county in which he does not reside, should not be
recognized in any future Conventions and that the
State Committee be instructed to make calls for
future Conventions accordingly. u n1ssi5l 81 ~
E. C. WALKER,
s.- j. w. TILLMAN
- - e. A. TROWBRIDGE.
& Elk. Com Of Rep. State Centl Committee.
Detroit, Aprill2, 1850. ~ ~
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-03
Republiean State Convention.

A RHruBLIcAS STATE CONVENTION, to appoint
twelve Delegates to represent this State in the
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, at
Chicago, 10 nominate candidates for PRESIDENT and
vrcsPsEsrDESr, will be held in the city of Detroit
on Wednesday, the Cd day Of May next, at II
o'clock A. N. The several counties will send two
delegates for each representative in the lower
branch of the State Legislature. and every organ
lied county having representative will be entitled
to-o1e delegate - ~ f<-zf rrsy g. rr.s
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-03
E. C. WALKER. In.
]. w. TILLMAN,
C.. A. TR0WBRIDGR

20 Elk. Com of Rep. State Cent? Committee
Detroit, Feb. sth. 1860. snci.6, FL lfif.
, 1860-01-16
Daily Reriew Of Chicago Market.


GA[UApAf ETESIE6a Iaa ~. ASp"s
aut alter MouGay the zases for Flour 10
Pittsburgh viii be zoo FER Dbl! and Grain sc per 1lolb:
FAorN-Rec pts. so ibis. Market vers dull. sa'es
wc:e-8o bsls "Fo1 River Valley In hass At s4.7seass
returned; ITO la,s Spring Superss $50.
NI1EAT-Fe:e'pfs. T,sF bu. Market advanced He
ss1es :tolu No. Spring At asc In store; 5000 bu
do It 9sxe IN store $50 bu Ke-e SC in store e0cbu
Club at slo5 on srak; 100 In good sp,!nE st $oe On
tack go ta do At atol trsek; :oeba do slS0
track.
CoRS-Eeeefrts, sos6 bu. Ma.ket lie lower Reject
Cd sales wese:-A0oo bu No.. It ocia store; %, tn
da at SOC IN sn1t 800 bu 46: track 1850 tu
do ut 4oe on tack 800 bn Eas IT &c: dsl.
oATs-Reeeipts s.457 bu. Market very nsu. Sales
wers-4ao tu No 1t size In store, 40bags do At CO
del o bu do b.es at &c cnack 800 aEa do 1t Sc On
tack; 100 hu do at38kc OF track.
KsE-Recsp's, 20 tu Market advanced 3G4e. Sa:es
"1e:-1,d0 lu No. 10 arrive cn Monday att5c.
DARLtf-Eccarts.t tss tu. Market hrm mad advanced
2a2Ke. sa.es 100 hu No. a. 8sc In store; 7o
!! b7 uas.s;ected 1t &C en- 'r4ck.
| SEEDS.-Narkct ycry 11m. Sales werc:-40ba pr:n'
Timothy at sa9o; $50 hu do r.t Is bsrt Hpngas.as
| G1ass setd II 7oc.,
H1GuW1EEs-Receipt., ST. trls Market sseady- l.
| bs's sold atelhc.
AICOHoL-4Sepcr gal.
DRE>seD Hoos-Reee;pss. 1.ec6. Market advance
, 1860-01-16
Journal Of a recent date says:


Journal Of recent date says:
In predicting the probabilities for the Lumber
trade Of 1860, several small matters should be
taken into account. Although, the amount on
hand in Albany is not unusually large. ibo re-
tail Yards supplied from here are full, whereas
a year ago thcY had but limited stock. The
demand for foreign shipment will probably he
comparatively light, US it is reported that nd
ventures in this way hare not been profitable
country, and particularly for the manufactur-
iug towns, lnree quantity will be wanted. 20,
on the whole, there is reason to anticipate far
demand.
Tue supply will undoubtedly he very large,
~ manufacturers hare never had a better Win
ter fur stocking their mills; aud go far as we
have heard, full advantage Of tho snow hasbeen
markets will absorb any large proportion of
this supply, and tue greater part will be sent to
| tide.water Already applications have been
made to our commission n,erc}lnnts 10 receive
large cousignmcnts Of lumber heretofore maa-
kcted West. -,
| Reasoning from these premises, prices will
rule quite low for the coming seasou, and man
| ufaclurers should operate with great canton
aad exercise rigid economy, or they will have
| to sustain serious losses. ZOO n,ucn Lumber
will probably be forced upon our market, as has
been the case since The large impulse gwen to
its manufacture by tue heavy Western demand,
causin. the erection Of numerous mills in Micl!'
igan, Wisconsin,: Canada, DC. Until many m,i's vi
| cease operation from the want Of means, or the
West again demands as large q quantity as
formerly, (which it is not likely to do soon. il
eyer} prices caunot advance to such figures as
will be remunerative to manufacturers.
MARINE LOSSES FOE TIE YEAR ls59.-TEt
marine lossca for the year 1883 have been q: