davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-09
RICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD

TIED RIATosFo
An Improvement upon all other instruction Books
In Progressive Arrangement, Adoption and Sim
plicity, Founded upon New and Original Plan
and illustrated by a series Of Plates, showing
the Proper Position Of the Hands and Fingers.
To which are added the Rudiments Harmony
and Thorough Bass.
BY NATHAN RICuARDS son
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-09

New York Stock Morket.
new YozK, Oct. 8.
Stocks activs.
Money ON call 4@5 per cent.
G. L r. l. e35.s.
American gold $lc4M.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-09

THE RISTORY OF AMERICAN MAN.
UFACTURES, FROM 1908 To
1860.
By Dr.. J. Leanler Bishop. 2vols. syo.
Vol: l. now ready, Vol. II, nearly ready,
Thlsis probably the largest and most important
work now liz the American press.
We have also published new editions Of the
following useful and popular hooks
Tho Business Mans Lsgal Adviser :
or, how:to save money BY conducting bus,ne,. A.
cording to law, as expounded BY the best and Ia.
est authorities. 400 PIP, sheep. Price, 81.
Opportunities for Industry; or A
TbeusaDd Chances to
Mako Mercy.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-09
No. ~ Lake Street, Chicago, III.
DiSsOxaEfiO1a.

Hides wanted at tho highest market price
Several desirable lots Of klps now arriving.
ag24
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-09
RIcHA, sDsoN, WEST 4 CO.,

mys-dH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-21
From McCieiian,s ADVANCE.

TUSsrALL's STATION, May 20.-Tbe advance
under Gen. Stoneman reached Coal Harbor, on
the road running to Richmond by way Of New
Bridge, yesterday, where be found the enemy
10 be in force. He drove their pickets into
within two miles of their main body, and en-
camped for the night.
Everything indicates that the rebels intend to
defend Richmond with ell the available force
they can bring forward. Congressman and
Representatives from every Southern State are
there, encouraging their troops by their pres
enoe and counsel, to determined resistance to
the advance Of the Union troops. agi
Richmond papers Of the 10Th have been re-
ceived. They contain a correspondence be-
tween the Virginia Legislature and JEFF. Davis
in relation to the recent movements Of the reb
el army. He stated that he had never enter
tained the thought of Withdrawing the army
from Virginia and abandoning the State; that
Hif, In the course of events, the capital should
fall, the necessity of which he did not see or
anticipate, that would be no reason for with
drawing the army from the State The war
could be successfully carried on aud maintain.
ed on Virginia soil for twenty years 's-' 81 o
The rebel General John B Floyd has been
appointed MSjOrsGeneral of the Virginia forces
with authority 10 raise a force OF twenty thou
sand men, new conscIipts, for the defence oil
Western Virginia .---------
The engagement at Dfury's Bluff, seven miles
below Richmond, between. our gunboats and
the enemy's batteries on James river, produced
great panic among the p. ople Of Richmond.
They acknowledge the loss of six killed and
seven wounded. E,5 sea ovrr+en "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-21
gbe ObiO 6tatesmla,r
TELEGRAPHIC.
Reported for the Ohio statesman.
THE 1ArEs r NEWS.
rhe Ensagemsnt a, Fert parting,

The Engagementatk At k0rt barring
New YonK, May 20 The following was
written on board the Galens yesterday morning:
We ran up. to Watch Bluff, where we found
the river full Of sunken steamers-the James
town, Yorktown, aud number Of others, The
bank was lined with rife pits, and on the top
of the bluff the rebels had a very heavy bat.
terry, mounting ten guns, some Of them l0.ineh,
and three or four very heavy rifles. Weran
within half mile OF the battery, anchored, and
swung broadside to them They opened fire,
the fret ehot etriking our port bow and going
through the armor. About five minutes after,
We got another shot very near where the fret
one struck AS It came through, 1t killed one
man instantly, and wounded four more.
/ We fought them four hours, until we got out
oil ammunition, when we had to retire.
We ottWenty eight shots In our sides, and
seventeen on deck. We had twelve men killed,
two dang wounded (who have since died),
and fifteen tlghtly wounded. u .., 49,, ~ s
emade a gallant fight, but had we taken
the battery we could not have held 10, and the
obstruction in the river prevented our going up
any higher, One thing we have demonstrated--
the Galena cannot stand heavy shot at short
range. ~
We fred two hundred and thirty eight rounda,
all that we had. Had we had plenty OF shells,
we could have silenced the rebels In TWO hours.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-21
PILES CURED BY BRANDR ETH,s
.lH f1i PnLlH. gfll I5.-H

DR.. b. BTandreth, Dear Bir I was suffering for
many years from hereditary hemorrhoidal Affections Of
which had the hrst attack in 1876 snce that time
regularly visited with such complaints every spring
felt In the morning most pain In the hack,
Hthe lower joints Of the spine broken bruised,
and asthmatio pressure the chest. Owing to my
occupation which keeps all day busy ont Of DOORS
and entirely dstrusting any socaled regular treat
ment, that would have confined me to my house,
thought Of following plan of my own. which might
cure me without the Inconvenience 10 my business at
tending the treatment Of "regular p acttoner." 30
Iput an Aloocs Plaster right the gron renewing
every fortnight; every Saturday night took dose Of
BEandreths Pills, three or four, thought necessary
10 DOSE which operated after getting up, three
10 I've times In the forenoon; Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday nighh took one Life Addition pill, which
produced one large evacuation. pursued this course
for six weeks and could attend to my business without
interruption, worked, ate and drank as was wont,
slept most soundy and awaked every day with less pain,
and now know nothing Of the complaint at ALL 80 that
Ifee obliged to make you this statement for proper use,
hoping that this simple proceeding may benefit many as
It has done me. ,-r-- a..l- ,,....
g lam, dear sir, yours, most respectfully ~
r A. LEHMAN.
rLAoRoNICA once, e5 franklin Street, New York.
AIinquirss Immediately answered by addressing DR..
BRANDRETH, New York. s1l1a ia
Sold by JoHN n. COOK, Druggist, Columbus, and BY
ell respectable dealers In medicines.
apl30-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-21
From the soulnern Co oast.

FoRTREss MONROE, May 90 The United
States dispatch boat Rhode Island arrived here
this morning, with mails and dates from New
Orleans to the 9Th, Southwest Pass to the 9th,
Ship Island to the 10th, Pensacola to the llth,
Key West to the l4lh, and Port Royal to the
l6.h She brings between forty and fifty pass
engers- officers captured on the Misss.
sippi below New Orleans. Among them are
several LieuteDauts, formerly Of our navy.
News from New Orleans is not of special in
terest General Butler commenced landing on
the first of May, established his headquarters
at the Custom House, took possession of the
City Hall, Mint, etc and compelled the st
Charles Hotel, which was closed, to open for the
accommodation of himself and staff.
A conference had been had between General
Butler and che authorities of the city, with
Pierre Soule, The proclamation was discussed
and modified In some particulars, as an act of
humanity TO the suffering inhabitants.
The boats and railroad were allowed to bring
supplies to the city. Negotiation for Confeder,
ate scrip is forbidden, but other species OF cur
rency in circulation ia allowed.
The newspapers continued their publication.
The Delta was suppressed for refusing to pub
llsh the proclamation, but subsequently, allowed
to go on.
Algiers has been occupied by our forces, and
forts Jackson and St. Phillip garrisoned by our
troops from Ship Island. H.. isg I7.a 3.
The opoleusas and Jackson railroad was
taken possession Of, and all approaches to tie
city cut of ls. ..... s7... .
General Phelps had advanced to Carrollton
five miles up the river, and occupied the place,
There was very little public demonstration
Of Union feeling, in consequence Of the uncer-
tainty in reference to the future. A great want
Of confidence was prevailing, but, under the
firm course of General Butler, business is SLOW
ly reviving. The city is gradually becoming
quiet, and affairs generally are perfectly satis-
1t is stated that Portet's mortar feet had
been off Mobile -soundings had been made iu
the channel. On the 7th the feet was fired on
while engaged in this work, BY Fort Morgan,
but no reply was given. The feet afterWard
returned to Ship Island. Is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-21
From New Mexico.

Kansas CRY, May 10 The Santa Fe mail,
with dates to the Sd instant, has arrived. The
Texans while reteating met body OF FIVE hun
dred of their men uUder Colonel Steele, at
Adobe Wall, but the whole force continued TO
retreat. -. sr... Dol. -.igst sa
The First Regiment of Colorado volunteers,
with the regulars. are at Fort Craig, under
command Of Col Paul
General Candy and Governor Connolly are at
Santa Fe. rft
Owing to the scarcity Of provisions, large
quantities Of which we're destroyed to prevent
falling into the hands of the enemy, our troops
have been placed on less than half rAtions, be-
ing limited to eight ounces per day. tjsE
One hundred and twenty Texan prisoners
were passed op the road to Fort Larned,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-21
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI. Nay 10.

CINCINNATI. May 10.
RLoUR-A dull and heavy market. but there is no
change Retail sales to bakers and city obbers are max
ing at 259i 30 for extra, and 81 4O@4 20 for fancy
WHlsKY-The market opened dull and heavy, but no
decline established Sales Of ZOO barrels ct I09
19Hc; the latter rate for wagon. ~
NESS P0RK-A moderate demand for mess pork and
700 barrels country good city. sold at Sill
City continues to be held at Sll 2 and in some cases
higher d. 80 ro fsl -I
BULK MEATs-A good demand for bulk sides at 5I<o
but there are few Offering at this rate. No demand for
bulk shoulders. a-li- sts.-ti " ll-l
BAOON sIDEs-A good demand for bacon sides at
6Ac, and We understand that paid for lot to
come out Of smoke About $50 hhds, chiefly country,
both rib and clear sold at 6@6Ac in lots. No sales Of
shoulders, and no demand for them .
LARD-kemains inactive. No sales
GR0OBRlE5-The market l. firm at 6k90Kc for
sugar; l9k921c for coffee. and 45c for molasses
WHEAr-We have no change 10 reportin the marhet
the onerings are liberal and buyers holding of an
ticipanR re- uction in prices but holders refuse to
make concessions, and there Is scarcely anything do
ing The nominal rates are 90993c for prime red and
9S S98 for prime ILdiana white. The sales reported
were 3C0 bush prime red at 92 300 bush do do white at
81 O2 delivered and l5OO bush Hill 93c on the land.
| ing.
C0RN-The demard d continues active and the market
rules frm at 3793eo in bulk; the receipts are light
0ArB-The market opened dull End some lots were
obtained at lower prices but holders were insisting on
rates at the Close and refused to sell unless they
were reazd The sales reported $50 bush at 35c
eCo do at and 400 Soc, all
mining sacks.
| arm al 57g5ec for prime samples on arrival.
BARLEY-rhe market is unchanged and quiet We
fair to prime spring at 60965c, and fall at ESQ
zoe. y NfT -. lr
HAY-The demand for tight pressed continues active
and prices are higher the market closing firm at Sl6@
| IL per ton on arrival The supply is light. Loose
| pressed Is in fair rlocal demand at Sl4@I5. <
| OHEESE-The market Is steady with q fair jobbing
| sold at exc.
BUrTER-The supply exceeds the demand, and
L hat haau a. "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-21

while In their hands, We could not proyid
legal testimony as now, OF the mall carrier
against robbers. II would also allow slAvebolc
Ing contractors 70 use their slaves as mall oar
riers for them, instead Of free whites, whor
they are now compelled TO employ, and none
would thus be paid out OF our Postofiice Treas
ury for labor Of slaves, which is now impossible
and as the bill could not even indirectly aid IL
crushing out this rebellion, which he thought
the main duty Of Congress, or crippling the
power which eustaiDs this treason, . large ma
jority of the Postoffice committee concurred
with him in seoonding that Il do not pass.
Mr.. Dawes, referring to an objection stated
by Mr.. Colfax, inquired by way Of answer,
whether the latter supposed mail depredatora
were tried ID State or U. 8. SCourts; and whether
he himself did not assist In making the laws.
Mr.. Colfsx replied. that not being lawyer,
be could not fully understand the matter, but
he understood that In such cases the Federal
Court was governed by the rules of the State In
which the trials take place. TTf ~ Tdi Id
Mr.. Wickl fRe approved of the decision Of the
committee He bad been informed that this bill
had been introduced into the Senateto remove
the disability of two distinguished men. II ne
groes were to be made mail carriers, we had
better carry out the whole programme. In ad-
di,ion To making them soldiers and sailors, we
had better throw open the doors here, and ad.
init them as members Of Congress- (Laughter.)
Mr.. Coliax moved 10 lay the bill on the table,
but the hour fixed for the consideration Of the
Confscation bill having arrived, the vote goes
over until tomorrow.
Mr. Elliot, chairman Of the select COM
mittee who reported the confscation bills, said
the war originated In the rebel Statea, aud is
carried on By rebel cilizene against the Govern
ment.s This is precisely the character of the
war. Appropriate legislation may soon be de-
manded concerning the rebel States These
bills concern the property, not the persons of
the rebels, and Congress may make the proper
ty of rebels aid in paying the sxpe Ises incurred
Ia crushing the rebellion. TIE lands owned
oy rebels are nsed for carrying on the war,
and their unwilling slaves are made TO toll that
our Government may be overthrow. Their
lands and slaves are made instruments for car
rying on the war. Deprive them OF these, and
The war must come 10 an end, and our immense
debt baked of increase. The rebels owe
S5OOOO,OOO. Every dollar Of that debt has
been coDfscA'ed by their Government, repudia-
led by rebel debtors, to whose honor the con-
stituents Of gentlemen trusted
He repeated that as lands and slaves are be-
pg used by the traitors as warlke instrumental,
hey should be confscsted az the pending bills
proposed. These were as much enemies prop
srty as II they owed allegiance to foreign
)ower. .......I. -
Mr. Elliot supported his remarks by legal
Arguments.
Messrs. Riddle and Window favored confis.
,Ation . G-..
Adjourned. .. 900 4A 71 t.e -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-21
From r, Fort wright.

CHICAGO, May 20 "A special to The Times,
of FUrs Wright, May 18th, says: A refugee
arrived yesterday reports the rebels making ex.
tensive preparations for second attack They
now calculate on being able to whip the Feder-
ais at Richmond, Corinth and on the Missis.
sppi; after which they don't expect to be mo-
Tested 10 their cause 111 7q
Our scouts report rebel gunboats swsrming
with carpenters repairing damage, suffered in
the late engagement. Every indication is that
the enemy is only waiting the completion of the
work to renew the attack. We have reason TO
believe it will transpire soon. . - ..,ll- i
Our gunboa.s have been anchored In line, at
equal distances apart, across the river. Thia
course has been taken for better protection Of
the blockane. ,.- .,.....,.r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-21
McClellan,1 Army, Moving con q
RIchm Omd.S,

: ,WMrE HoUsE, VA, May H--The army
commenced moving at an early hour this morn
ing, in the direction OF Richmond, and will en-
camp some miles in advance of this place. The
advance, under General Stoneman, reached the
railroad bridge at the Chickahominy yesterday.
1t is long tressel bridge, two spans only Of
short time.
The Pickets Of the enemy are guarding the
whole line Of the river in front OF Richmond,
making II very difficult to obtain any reliable
information from that city. 5os ~. ~, .rj v'5ss
;. General cClellan went on reconnaissance
to day to the Chickahominy. 'iL o97u
The programme of operations in front Of
Richmond will soon be decided upon. NV
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-21
THIRTY SEVENTH CONGRESS.
First Session.


tsol-I .a.lag WAsHINeroN, May 90.
SENArE.-Messrs. Harris and King presented
petitions from merchants of New York for o
Mr.. Wade presented petitions for an efficient
confscaton act a. 4l8.r..eG. sss
Mr. Sumner gave notice that he should to-
morrow call up the resolution for the expulsion
of the Senator from Oregon (Starke)
Mr.. McDougal moved to take up the Pacific
Railroad bill. snal. Hal sc ~, H
The Pacific Railroad bill was taken up, by
yeas %, nays 26; but befpro the reading waa
fnlshed, the morning hour expired and the Con-
fscation bill was taken up. as' n'5 ~
Mr.. Davis, of Kentucky, proceeded to speak
at length upon 1t. {..sT ssssi .blissz
After Mr. Davib's speech, there was some
general discussion Without action, the Sen
ate adjourned. I, n, y, y ,5, y 5s,,.
HoUsE.-Mr. Blake reported from the Post.
Office committee bill to establish certain post
routes. Il declares the bridge partly construct.
ed across the Ohio river ct Steubenville, Ohio
abutting on the Virginia shore, to be o lawful
structure, q public highway, aud establishes q
post route for the purpose of transmitting the
mails, and that the Stenbenville and Indiana
Railroad Company, end the Halliday Cave Rail
road Company, either Of them, are authorized
to have, maintain and operate said bridge Wher
completed. Draws are 70 be provided for the
passage OF boats. ,s7 l53g- ,d ~ ssI 1900
MI. Blake said the bridge would not mate.
rally interfere wish the navigation Of the
Ohio river. 4. .,. vi ,,,,'.,.,s i.... /.
The bill was then passed ~ \ si.Ha (, a.s "a
| Mr.. Colfax, from the Postofice committee
reported back the Senate bill providing that q,
person, BY reason of color, shall be disqualified
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-21
From the Noun tain Departments. 6.

New YoRK, May 2O,-The POSTS special,
dated Franklin, Va, May 10, says: The head
quarters of the Mountain Department are now
AZ this place. The guerrilla parties in this re-
gion are tolerably active, but our cavalry are
continually on their track, and the bushWhack-
ers lead an uneasy life of IL. .s IL
/. A few days ago train with four officers and
some convalescent soldiers was attacked by
guefrilas between Moore6eld and Petersburg,
and the whole party Has killed or captured, ex-
cept one sergeant, who got away and brought
10 report. Of the affair. Lieutenant Colonel
DoWny, who was sent after the bushWhackers
with guard of men, reported to-day tina. be
got on the trail Of the party, overlook them,
killed their Captain and three men, wounded q
number, and took twelve prisoners Lieuten-
ant Colonel rDowny and bis party did not re-
ceive q scratch. Thus one more band Of guer.
rillas iS broken up, uorsrH Yuov -sgu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-21
skirmi.hIng 81 y OorInth.

BEFoRE CoRlNrH, May 2O.--There was skir-
nishing along the whole line to-day, while
feeling the enemy's strength and seeking for
more advantageous positions. Our loss ssmAll.
The army is advancing slowly.
The story about several rebel regiments
attempting te mutiny, and that Federal forces
had been sent TO their resistance, is false "a
Raining all day, and prospects of rain to-
night. 200 90
The Nashville Union chronicles the constant
arrival of TennesseeaDs, sick of the Southern
Coniederacy, and says a thorough Union man
must be chosen at the approaching Circuit
Judge election. ifs iglls 10y- -.#rs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-21
EIfect OF the PresidenGS Proclaim a.
-. IiOn in Washington.

New YoRK, May 2O--The Times Washing
ton dispatch ssys: The universal topic is, Of
course, the Pr, ,sident's proclamation denouncipg
and repudistiDg the unauthorized conduct Of
Msjor-Gencral Hunter Il twas understood yes
'erdsy that the President would wait until ad-
vised Of the authenticity OF the alleged pro-
ceeding of Hunter, but to-day ii was too obvious
that the mischief would be irrepairable If i'm
mediate action were not taken. The effect in
" a,hington has been most happy and re assur-
ing, The grand p,triarchal siitit manifested
yearnipg for the good OF the whole nation more
than ever, exalts the President in the conf
dence and love of the people. and increases the
sway he has over all extremes Of political par
ties here REPRESENTED
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-21
Cleveland Market.

r. l CLEVELAND, May 20.
Ft0UR-The market yesterday was quiet and un.
changed with NO sales Of consequence to report.
WHBAT-The market still continues heavy and dull
and is lac lower. Gales Of l very choice Ohio
white at 81 IA track; red at 99c car do at 9ec
car do at SIC. and car do at 95c.
CORN Market steady and hrm. Sale Of 1 car from
track at $40. fr. rs ...
0ATs-Maiket firm and unchanged. Bale OF car at
300. .... ......... Ct.
MESS P0RK-There Is but little demand, and the
market Is dull aud nominal at $40 009l0 so.
BUTTER-Oboce roll is worth l2h9l3c.
EGG5-steady at s9sHc.
LARD-U changed AID quiet at 7@7kc for common
to choice kettle rendered. '7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-21
Official Report of the EngaRement
alEOrt Darling. -Fg--.iF IN

Official Report of the Engagement
.atFOrt Darling. 1gas.iS .ss4v
WAsHINGroN, May 2O.---The following is the
report of VIM. u Jeffers, commanding the
Monitor in the late engagement near Rich.
mond. Itis addressed to Commander Rodgers:
UNITED STATES IRoN, GLAD STEAMER MoNIroR,l
JAMES RIVER, Va, May l6 o..
Sir: / submit the following report of the
movements Of this vessel during the action Of
yesterday: srasgat ,aIsa lsa 5,s3ag ad vaig4
Shortly after Weighing anchor from our posi-
tion near KiDgsland Creek, q sharp FIRE of mus
kerry was commenced from both banks on all
the ships. At half past seven / discovered an
extensive fertilization on an elevation Of about
two hundred feet, with several small batteries,
all apparently mounting guns OF the heaviest
calibre. At the foot OF tue bluff In, the river,
there is an obstruction formed of sunken ves-1
sels and steamers, secured,wi With chains, and the
shallow water. -
| The Galena having anchored Of about one
thousand yards distant from the fort, and being
warmly engaged, I endeavored to pass ahead
OF her and take off some Of the FIRE, but found
tina, my guns could not be elevated sufficiently
to point at the fort. / then took position on
line With the Galena, and maintained q de.
liberate fire until the close of'the action, when,
In company with the other vessels, dropped
down to anchorage ~. liii -sSstg,3 q, ~, -tV
l The FIRE OF the enemy was remarkably we'll
directed, but mainly towards this vessel She
was struck three imes--one solid eiRht-incb
shot struck square on the turret, and two solit
shot on the aide armor forward of pilot house
Neither caused any damage beyond bending th,
plate. Atttak1x 90dlEsS
III lam happy TO reportuo casualties.
In conclusion, permit me 10 say the actor
VI t4Na 3 Htaa
agia aiso7 ea ~ tsf.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-21

lTKLEaRAPHED FOR THE OHIO SrATsnAn.
o1.T- NEW YORK. May 90,
Money continues easy at sKS4H per cent. for
loans on call -. - -
Strictly Prime Paper and wanted at 495 per
cent. discount. t.
Sterling Exchange Is quiet and firm at 1l3X9ll3X
for Merchants bills and l3Z9I4 for Bankers bills.
American Gold has advanced TO 3H@3h per cent.
premium. s ' t.'l
California Gold Bars steady at 3K94 per cent. pre-
mium.
Government stocks little hrmer. United States skies
Of 1881 close at lO3X9l04K; 1910 Treasury Notes
at lO4x9l04X. -...rT- ---..