davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-13

RATHER SuOar-Thc Boston Trdreler states
that most of the shirts made by the ladies of Bos-
ton for the volunteers are from four to six inches
too short
Like n man without VIII,
Like "a ship with ut a sail.
Tho most useless thing in life
Is shirt without a-pfoper length.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-13
a NEW BARBER SHOP.
y. JOHN SON.

A EXPERIENCED BARBER, OF a
"a Dozen Years Practice, having permanent.
located in Plymouth, would respectfully announce
the citizens of the and vicinity. that he i
prepared to do any work in his line, with nestnesS
and dispatch. Clean towels and sharp Razors vii
bc the order of the day. Call and see for your
selves.
shop in the room Immediately in front of tho
Democrat Office.
Plymouth, Ma, 30;h, le6l-istf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-13

make a stand at. and perhaps an attack
from, Manassas junction, which is accor-
ding to reports received by the government,
strongly fortified. The cannon are in a
semi-crcle, in the center Of which is the
railroad station.
"The rebels talk about thanking the
Washington lines, and capturing the city
directly, without going around by Balti-
more, sure that the place would rise in a
moment if the capital was taken.
Owe have further confirmation of the
dissatisfaction at Harper's Ferry. Three
companies refused to serve under any flag
bnt the stars and stripes They are proba-
bly, kentuckians, who hold the Maryland
heights. and who, if previous statements
can be believed, will turn their guns
against the rebels, Of whom they are
nominal allies
n. Y. Times Dispatch.l
Washington, June H.
Judge Taney's opinion in the ha5eas
corpus case was published at length in the
papers this morning In the document the
Judge holds the following language
the Constitution has confided to the Judi
ciary department and judicial officers may
thus, upon any pretext or uLder any cir
cumstances, be usurped by the military
power at its discretion. the people Of the
United States are no longer living under a
government of laws, but every citizen
holds life. liberty and property at the will
or pleasure of the army officers in whose
military district he may happen to be
found"
1t concludes az follows:
In such a case my duty was too plain 10
be mistaken. have exercised all tie
power which the Constitution and laws
confer on me but that power has been re-
sisted by a fcrce too strong for me to over
come. 1t is possible that the officer who
has incurred the grave responsibility may
have misunderstood his instructions, and
exceeding the authority lntended to be
given him. | shall therefore order all the
proceedings in this case, with my opinion.
to be filed and recorded in the Circuit Court
of the United States for the District OF
Maryland and direct the Clerk to trans
NIT a copy, under seal, to the President Of
the United States. 1t will then remain foI
that high officer, in fulfiliment Of his con.
stitutional obligations. to take care that the
laws be faithfully exented. and to deter
mine what measure he will take to have the
civil process of the United States respected
and enforced
Il. b. TANEI,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court of the
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-13

The rebels crossed to MeTccrsvlie and attempt
ed to capture canal boats and lot OF -four hey
driven back by the Home Guard The reb-
els INSTRUCTED the canal in several places, and de
stroved the locks and all the sLifs and scows be
tween ShepardStown and H.rper's Ferry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07


I'D n1ed cannon forward and an, and having On
oohrd at least LIS men. The Beaufort Il a ANAL
c,s, mer carrying only smooth-bcred gun, and
ae cement commenced at l0l5 a. m, and ter.
6va ~ ~. ~ Al q. IN. The enemy fred ineen shots-
e,obt 80, were IRON the riaed cannon the Besnfcvt
TsJsr J', ,nfse OF which struck the enemy. The
S vessel finally retreaied and soushi safety BE-
hind projecting tlaif. a-'' '''s'' ''
w COLD srEEI.
We nave endenvoreo to learn the sxact number M
separate ana os,'nc, bsyo'et charges made nv ON,
were at least six, and perhaps more "'"ene'e ''e"
IL s stated that the enemy In the cs,e ,x.i,~<
was visible wiz ''o0
SALE OF TIE CONFEDERATE PRIZES
The c. g. Mar.hal sold at public cutlery Yesterday.
the following named piize. captured by our piva,
teers, &C the SUMS opposite their nsmes
Schooner Mermd 800 schoensr IOha Adams. siiS
bsra Ocean Essle 100 Bhs Psns@s. isss
The 800 sacks Of sal cargo Of he ship Milan wer,
sold a. 81 So per sack. N. o. Delta, July "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07
A BRAVE AND HUMANE CHAPLAIN.

To the Editor eJns IN. Y. Tribune.
SIR Among the many brave deeds performed at the
battle OF Bull Run by soldiers, there il dcserv
ing Of particular notice than it has yet received
1t is stated in The TRIBUNE Of Saturday morning last
that an Episcopal Chaplain named Meiir won the
Rebels hearts by his coolness and courtesy" " His
kindness " little negro boy, whom he tied on his
horse for safety won the Southern heart.
The name OF this Chaplain Is JOHN Flsyel hinesi
Rector Of the Episcopal Parish at Bath, Maine, and
Chaplain OF one OF the regiments from that state.
private letter from my con, corporal ~ the 9th kegl-
ment n. Y. s. NJ, mentions, on tho authority OF the
Major Of the eminent, that Mr.. Mines was IN the
tbCke,t Of the fight, and gave up until he ~as
overpowered by the enemy. lie was severely wound
ed, and taken prisoner.'
Tie Rev. Mr. Mines is sgraduate of Trinity College,
Hartford Conn.,, aud his reputation A. clergy man Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church Ia very respeetaJle
ms are also bis literary requirements. $500
A poem written by Mr. Mines in 1853, and pubished
in 1858. entitled "Ihe Heroes o. the Last Lurtre, at
tests his poetic genius, and is highly crediIaie to Lbs
learning IA well xpreSive OF bis feelings OF patriot
ism and benevolonce In his brave aud Pntronc con-
duct be has beautifully illustrated the truthiulnes aud
sentiments Of bic yere and proved himsei worthy 20
be ranked among the heroes Of the tsent lui,fe
Ii l. sincerely hoped that thoee in whose bands he 4,
now wounded prisoner will show their estimate Of
LII. character aud do honor Themselves by promptly
releasing the faithful aud heroic chaplain.
X. q. MORGAN DID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07

some remarks about the Northwest alluding to va
rious members in vein of leaasntry, which repeated
ly convulsed the House with laughter.
The SPEAKER requested the gentleman 20 suspend
bis remarks in order TO receive the report OF Mr. hei
locg of Illinois who with several other members, as
COMMITTEE. had wal ed on the President.
Mr. ALDRICH said he would give way Tor him,
but for 10 other living man. Laughter.
Mr. KELLOGG rep, ILL., then reported that the
President had no further communication TO make 10
Congress.
Tie SPEAKER said that the hour fixed for the ad.
journment having arrived, 1 therefore declare this
Hoase ad ourned SINE iie.
Sir. ALDRICH-Then my remarks are cut OIL.
Laughter.l
The SPEAKER-They will come up next session as
unfinished business.
The members then separated, all evidently in good
humor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07
THE NATIONAL LOAN.
ARMS FOR THE REBELS.

WAsHISGroN, Tuesday Aug. 6, 1861.
The Treasury Department has received a1vices OF
the most encouraging character in ition TO the M
tional loan. There is no doubt but the loan VIII
all be taken readily.
1t is uDdeniahe that the Rebels continue to receive
supplies of arms from Maryland. day or two since
wagon broke down near Mlersvle, In Anne A run
del County, Maryland, about midway between Annap-
oils and Annapoli- Junction, and upon examination,
was found to contain arms The inhabitants permitted
it to proceed as soon had been repaired Az the
time there Federal troops IN that vicinity,
hut every road leading t, Southern Maryland is now
closely watched by our forces.
Gen Butler has returned to Fortress Monroe, ana u
is now stated that no immediate change will be made
in the command Of the post II expected that buer
will return here before another advance movement is
made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07

A YANKEE BLacXsMIH AT BULL RUy.-Among
TIE civilians who witnessed the battle at Bull Run
Mr. Alexander H. Rice, of Boston. Upon approaching
Centreye an accident beel his carriage, and II being
Sunday he WAS in doubt 70 bis ability to get II re-
paired lie walked down street, aud soon discovered
blacksmith and four sold sboeing horses. lie SPOKE
10 one who wore tho uniform Of warrant officer and
he asked him If he could mend wagon. Where
ARE you from r. bawed out the smith, Yankee fashion.
From Boston," replied Mr. Rice. / m from Boston,
too" he shouted; % was born at No. Summer
street" Mr. Rice asked bow il came 70 pass that be
was here. fhoeing horses. Well" said he, be-
long 10 .fe Michigan regiment aud seeing good many
borses without shos, ana blacksmith chop without
tenant thought make dollar or two before going
ntoI he fightS How much nave you made this morn
ing I" asked Mr.. Rice. we have made seven dol
lars each" said he and there is no rent on this
shop it is all net gain" In due time he repaired inc
asked ($l 5Ol aud his breakfas. in addition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07
A COMPARISON.

To "a. Ediio, Of Ia, y. y. TSibtSG
SIR: The similarity Of our rebellion with that Of
Catline at Rome thus IA. strike every reader u
Story. Floyd Davis, Toouibs, and Cobb, find each
b $ model among the Catne corsPintoTs. Perhaps
a few extracts from Sallusts record vii! interest the
readers Of THE TRIBUSE, and trust the parallel
between the ancient and modern rebellion will be con-
tinued 10 the end
PAGE a2-Iryii-Whs the rest iu slan and be,i,.
senator ssreed 20 90 Win armed force the hous.
Cicero TN. Coa,u aud to Kill him unaware and soePHed Tor
defense"
Gurus beard Of tie danger, and defeated Il.
The intended assassination of Mr.. Lincoln, on Lie
passage through Baltimore Washington for his lnau-
guration, was diyuged and defeated.
Page oo-1Iiv &C.," Caalins formed every day new .ehen
he Deposited Ia Convenient places throughout lay 10
su sums Of money borrowed on his o~n citd or mat OF h
Ii, engage In ho'ties 40 ti period be aid T. ha'.
Itached to hi, cause Iea' nunPrf o. men o. ~ sa
.in. we're now e,rned but thei had
hoped to 20 over Rome The city
AID either the support Of e husbands or take away
tAer hyos"
So did our treacberous Cabinet transport almost all
our arms and ammunition TO places available with con-
suracy-as well as great portion Of the navy. The
proceed. Of the bonds stolen by Floyd from the Trea
ury were undoubtedly used in the raising Of tie Rebel
army, well ~ tie hlOith tHS
Custom-Housee.
TIE same palliation Of the course Of the Roman con-
,prators in their Senate aud the pretended fear Of pac
ing TOO much power in the hands Of the Consul is aP
uarent this very day in our Congress.
Par. 5s-CasAr taid think should inhlct only such
p,natic, a, the laws have provided" p 49, Ay recon
only the property Of Tho .Paio sh MD
10 and In cusody thai no one here
% bs these thu Senate TO speak on to The
people" .
In answer TO this and other like speeches Cato said:
The been convicted on ample testimony
and on their confession Of having concerted nSscre
and other Del aE.inu their foweit
,e. a. their country move that punishment be inflicted on
d. the usages OF our ne on men
se c,sd 81 c,pnn crimes" decree 81 the senate
4. hs Ad WED" and they were sIrAp I'D In prison.
The Senate, usual in peculiar emergency
that me Consuls should make neU care tdt me Com
injury 1nis 4, The gfestes power
the Senate to the megsrste and INCA
una unbouhd contro oV'I
ths allies and citizens take chief command and Jurisdiction
home and IL the held
The history Of the Catine Conspiracy Is worthy
tie attention Of every patriot, and Ia our country. at
the present uncture but be interesting to every
one. o. A. W.
Staten Inland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07

DuLI,s UEAp-Nsr- York Cahk Market, Tuesday
A., IN. market opened this morning with ess
than 900 fresh cattle in tbs salepens including me
few that were sold yesterday, and an effort was tnace
no tba brokers TO crowd the price little above the
r,tes Of last woek bat with the exception OF some Of
tbe , sale. Of the best lo Of bulocks, the ehors wss
yeneraly unsuccessful. Drovers thought that SVOo
head of bulcks against 500 head hst week, should
Owe Them an advance but the butchers, by words snd
deed- convinced them that the supply last week wss
an LARGO that they could do with very small stock
this week and whenever they .hohgh. An sa' s -
asked walked out Of the ysris with AN arr OF deeed
;ndepepdenre They had evidently determined 10 buy
At the rates of last week or not At ALL and as soon ~
il became generally known that several hunarsd
head more were momentafily expected by
trau that had teen delayed the NewIese Central,
lie wholesale BUYERS held back, aud this made
very dull state Of trade tor tie last h OF she lore
noon even at the rates Of the same time oil day Ass
Tuesday and A good many OF the brokers began 10
insist Thar the tafke, was actually woree, instead OF
better About o'clock the cattle OF the dehyeu tram
caine TO- and l. alwAyst the ease when Tram arrives
In the drt OF market, the number appeared sres'sf
dan IL really was aud for time proved damper
70 business 80 thai that account rs well As OF ne
onpr ssiye state Of the weather. trade nearly ceased
fdr some hours IL finally revived toward Might aud
pretty fair share OF the sold out On the whoss
az Just about the rates Of last Tuesday.
IL is probable thai some OF tue bert steers nase 'o"
better o-day than last TUESDAY, but on The who's pcs
withdrawing the reduced numbef the marAss .1..oe
be aid TO be any better. though Il IL expected ~ s
morrow will prove better than Wedsesd,y. vi 'oa nS
there viii he less 10 SELL and rooatly all viii Be sta,
There are come small ols OF s's'e "a, ie ~ -.
TO-DAY which owners cay they cao sell DetsI - -
Ia, 81 hut not enoush better 10 pay iur kssp'ns
over Owe the rates Al which ruetegIh; d the bsilee
have sold to-day, tase been equiyaen. 70 ,a 49,.
pound for the uet weight Of meat sehs =, R,rver,
ms salss of Monday, both here ana AZ w. say
49,. nn'b ueh,er than nsua, aud at prices nos ~,
letter II az god as to-day. Zoe ssnsr., =, i1ss
c1si,y Of zoe stock may not be quite as sooa "a no,
week but is very good fo' ,As s o. ,sysr proassi
likely to ran lower, AZ ,"e res ADD il will sooa -
Se'se, condition for profitable feeding to .cs..d
Whity very and he sg, Ssss % %i sls.I
| the corn will 20 into beer ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07
YXXVIIrH CONGRESS.
EXTRA SESSION.

WAsHISGToS, Tuesday, Aug 9, looi.
Tts following is tie conclusion OF yeeteI day Sen
e msr Executive Session. which was nearly eight a1o
half boars the Senate opened aSan AT Io " co
,;Ts 70 39 was taken up aud after short discussion
a. motion of Mr.. CARLISLE, the Senate sqain
,roceeded to Executive sessi'n AT ll;5O the SeiAs
R5;onrned I'LL $50 to-da esday).
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07

the tBerdans shooting trial. are displessed at the
severity of the terms Would il not be well to give
these discarded applicants chance for enii-tment ON
somewhat easier terms, thus forming corps, second
only in efficiency to the now formingl Why leave
such valuable material adrift -
Respsctfuly, GUl'OlIs
StGtkspiis. ". L., August 3, 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07

ARRIVAL OF THE lsr VERMONT REGIMENT.
The United States transports Benjamin De Ford and
s. R.Spauding, arrived on Tuesday morning from
Fort Monroe bound TO New-Heven, having on board
the Let Vermont Regiment returning home. After re.
ceiying He-Gate Pilots, Messrs. James and Robert
Beach, they Immediately proceeded through 70 New
Haven, where they took the cars for home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07
PEYNsYLvANIA's CONTRIBUTION.

PENNSYLyANIA'S CONTRIBUTION.
Under the fret reQuisition Of the General Govern.
ment PENNSYLVANIA has furnished 70 regiments OF ISL
-Four rssnen, called for by United Safes directly of
Thirteen regiments pennsylvania volunteer corps
Rec i. s e%sted for siciie.. Gabald. BaIef. re
Fir. sV CITY fio SS and McMaln. Ranss... iSo
Two Of the Pennsylvania reserve volunteer corps
regiments, under Co.'s Bildle and simmons, occupied
Cumberland Maryland on be LIT day OF July, at the
request Of Gen. ott, and since that met marShea
as far Rawles flights, Virginia, fought ba'te a.
Deep Creek and Piedmont, aud as Mal..Gen. McCiei.
Ian in his official dispatch says behaved with most
distinguished gallantry. MI:
The news OF the defeat at Boil Run reached Harris
burg az o'clock Monday morning, the 20 OF Juy,
when urgent calls were made upon Pennfylvahh iOr
more troops by the Commsnderin Chief aud the Sec
reiary of War Al that tine two OF the regiments OF
the reserve volunteer corps were at HARRISBURG o,o
ut West Chester, two at Easton, one At GreenGase'
three at Pittsburgh, and one eight miles oey0n1
WELL which had been ordered TO support Col Dielo.
All theae regiments were concentrated AT harrisburg
and thrown into tie Cities OF Baltimore and WHsNAe
ton within the incredibly short period OF four days
IL IL remarkable TACT too that OF the 10 regiments
sent to Washington within that time hom AL the loyal
States ten were from Pennsylvania. 90,
Pennsylvania has now almost ready for TIE heiu;
One regiment Of Cavalry, 20
Of Artillery, ,so
Tgevs regiments of Infantry OF $40 msn each.
Fosrteon regiments accepted drec ly by ths y uovsIn
uen 10O each to take the place oil the three zen
months volunteers retiring
Showing aggregate
To this aggregate add the troops already furnished
for three year,
Tho Pennsylvania Re'erve Corps Of thirteen regiments i'"
The four esimeo'' accepted ior 'Oree years AGO
from psnn.yiyania for other Sta,es..... $500
TIL ....,.,,,..........22 q, $40
Al h IA ,.c,.g.,, ~ man on ,.,..... 200
sbouino that psopsvlyan,a. within one month, will
have in the field nearly $1,000 men, should 10 further
rtquirition be made upon her
y adding the force. furnished under the first requi-
siion tor twenty -fve regiments, amounting to l?,5:O
men, Pennsylvania contribution to the war; WITHIN
ak months is shown to be Il, 800 men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07
SOUTHERN ITEMS.

A TEXAS RTGIaEsT.-Col Greers Regiment was
to have left Dallas the lOtb bat from the latest in
formation received from that place, is supposed The
regiment waited four weeks at Dallas for their arms
and equipments. Letters from that place staie that
tls delay i, attributable 10 Col Van Dorm, who, il is
as,ered did all be could to delay and defeat tue
petition. We hope that this is an error. We are
pleased to learn that it is amply supplied with arms,
and with battery OF ten gms.
fTeras Republican, July %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07
Destructive Fire.

SAco, Me-, Tuesday, Aug. q, 1901.
A fire in Biddeiord and saeo, Last night, destroyer
Pierces peg factory, Hobsons SAW nil Princes ma
chine shop, the furniture mauuiaciory belonging TO D.
r. ShermaD the machine shop Of Chas 1ardyi ana sew
o-aI anal llings. Less 200.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07
For EurOpe.

BosToN, Tuesday, a.ss..,,ool via
~. 40. s,eamship ArAlbs, ior Lse' Irps ssil-
The mails Pc, a'eoek ia the morning SIG
ing 'aO'sfOs'" QrsSIc, tuesday Aug /, y ! s.,'a-
The s,esw-bip Grs., Easter, .s.. ~ gasssl.
.ly.k, ~ L..e.l ~, 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07
A SUGGESTION.

To IL. EditOr Of Ths n. y 7yiSuG
Sir: see it stated thst the reieeted esn6intcs a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07

dispatch TO The Mobile Advertiser, dated Pensa.
cola July e. says: "Tnree of our enterpnsing boys
this afternoon made trip Santa Rosa Island carry
ing with them Il particularly hungry dog. Ii was
cur Of low degree, his mission being too dangerous
10 risk a dog OF value. At safe distance f'om the
fort the dog was properly equipped and turned loose TO
find its way to the Yankee set emeni. Ihe oogs
eouipments consisted of bottle securely attached 10
his neck the bottle carefully loaded with me M'tHe
Adpe,tiser and Regisrs special telegraphe account
of the battle of Manassas addressed TO Col Harvey
brown of Fort ri kens. The last seen OF the canine
esseU ger after he was dismissed with kick, he was
puting out for Pickens the sandhills AT ?;4o
lick evidently bent on samping Yankee salt rs;ions
Al ,upt or time If Col Brown was not deferred nom
ouenng il by fears of Internal machine he pooay
derived immense satisfaction from disonssing the coz
tents Of that bottle"
The following items are from the Richmond pagers
of the I'd inst:
THE FIRST NAVAL BATTLE.
The fret naval battle between tho North aud the
South occurred on Sunday, July 81 near tie iorhea'
ton OF Oregon Inlet ON he North Carolina coast, DO
tween the steamer Beaufort commanded by lisr'.
Duyal and Federal steamer, name unknown Tug
particulars ale given in an extra oil I4e '""S"
STANDARD. .;n.,
Lieut. Dugal Commanded Though he fough. aSsi's -
immense odds, be achieved great triumph, tho
Ito more brilliant from dIsprot orion o.'"e
vessels snd their lor,ts. The Federal s'eal'' ,'
L. lh.s>-.Sr. ed . elle., eas..'1s "A -'-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-19
Markets-R,porfed BY Te'tgT0FA.

CKIcAoo Juns ia-FlouK dull and heavy Hnssr ~, Ss
ser.si ?Ttic ssle ., R6c Er No 81 Iooc fof No N
ora Cons quiet OF 2Ii~ Ia store hs,siPis 500 ous'
Pm. "a 0O prsh-I. What lOl Uo0 sh'ls toIn es,
S@s 100 bbs flourj H. 90 bu hels Wbest - ~ oesaes
Co. Erxissrs nrm ct ne. Tor Whest 90 bsiAo' IA
cy,ssa on N.w.Yoh 1 Y cent discount ior Cold
prxv,,o June is-FLorR IN Hoisrate d-nnane WHst
0yr.r .nd Ia good ieu md sses OF W 90 bush At so " a.
2chieazo spflns; s!3 for choice No. do "a
xsnLee Club. Cons hIm; s,ies OF p"o ousa ~ ~, "A
I,sr demand good market steady; ss.es OF e' v.-
isigl,Ic for HestsTnssod City CAsAL fEfiehl'-~ W
Mhes,, lcc. Com " Nrw.fort -,
A,n,sy June Ie-Flors dull and lever. "HkAi 80, 80
C0gy IN good dound ani light supply. aoi pr,es vi An
40. Of 40 90 bush. tJc tor W.slrTD AueJ so-' a.
,o, spl az for bash dry do TO arrive OAIs 80. n,
hu saes 1900 bash. nvsy on 'sie 'sf' 80 40.
ILssso Ws,sx,: 100 bbi. at 6c Received ~ ~. ~
rosA for Boston ard ,he Esa geI bols rI0a' io1 o'
40 ssoks Wheat. C6 sseAs,esn. ,ss
osv,ao lima R-FLouA sesiy. WHEAr cnsli 's s.x,
huh No Milwaukee Ciuh on private te ms COss, ,yheei
srs. OoD ouh CAsAL FFEIoHrs STEADY roli, "a hssh
30 -. Com To- to Nc<.ioik LAkk IAPohfs. - Is hAa
Nb,s.. III OeG ~ Cora CAsAs fsEishI' a. ga snsE
Fleas; sStG0 buSE wkssti 1850 bash. eshi Nv"
0ata =, -, s.,,anA
C,vr,yx.r June is-Ftora rhsre oaJ o. xr.ssss
Wuisx, Jnil a, i2Ie Pnoyisossi Nothing dong
on New.YoA dal q Y cent. ,x,.,,.t
kKwoKlKASs, Juns ia--Cerros negsri s' lind ~
s.ir. 81 thea dsys a. bses RTckfTs fNV ue fus ga
,.m. tloe lac, year Exrosrs nole desire pac-s5sp
too ds Of 81 psgts eSi.s0 FLovassLSsN
al