davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-11
,~ro1y AND CLEOPATRA.

fTha so,Iowing spirited poem Is from the en- .
- late Gen. VIM. H. LITTLE, OF ONO, Nhc lei
while calamity leading his brigade at 'he D"''ie .
.c,..,-a,,ra lie was the author of number o
evipcing literary talent of a high order
:. ! am dying, Egypt, dying - Shakespeare.
I am dying, Egypt, dying,
,sfI.- the crimson life TIDE fast,
- the da-k Piutonian shadows
Gather on the evening blast,
=, chime arm, oh queen, support me,
Hush shy sobs and bow thine ear,
Harken to the great heart secrets,
Thou, and thou alone, must near
Though my SCARED and veteran legions
Bear their eagles high no more,
And my wrecked and shattered gaileys
Strew dark Actium = fatal SHORE;
Though no glittering guards surround NE,
Prompt to dc their masters viii,
must perish like Roman
Die the great Triunv1r stlii
Let not Caesars servile minions
Mock the lion thus laid low;
,Twas no foeman's hand that slew HIN,
Twas his own that struck the blow.
Here then. pilIowed thy bosom,
Ere this star fades quite away.
Him who, drunk with thy caresses,
MadIy flung world away
should the base pelebian rabble
Dare sail my fame at Rome,
Where the oble spouse, Oetavia,
Weeps within her widowed home.
Seek her-say the Gods have told me,
Affairs, augurs, cIrcling wings,
That her blood with mine commirgled,
Yet shall mount the throne Of kings
And for thee, star eyed Egyptian
Glorious sorCeress OF the Nile,
Light the path OF Stygian horrors
With the splendors OF thy smile.
Give the Cesar crowns and arches.
Let his brow the laurel Irvine
/ scorn tie Senate's triumphs,
Friumphing in love like thine.
/ am dying, Egypt, dying;
Hank the insulting foeman's cry;
They are coming-quick my faIchiou
Let front them ere die
All no more amid he battle
SHAH my heart exulting swell:
Isis and Osiris guard thee,
Cleopatra Rome! farewell!
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-11

The NORTHWESTERN FAIR Wisconsin Doaa-
to,,s.-Among the articles donated to the
great Northwestern Fair in Chicago from this
State, we see mention of the following in the
Chicago papers:
Among the trophies presented to this Fair
is an iron band which was by great effort
wrenched from the ankle of a slave, who was
captured by the Walsin Guards, of the 18th
Wisconsin Infantry, at the battle Of Port
Gibson. The band is made of bar iron, three
inches wide and half an inch thick, and
weighs three or four pounds. The negro said
ne had worn 1t for eleven months for some
trivial offensc. 1t was presented by DR.. II.
p, Strong Of Beloit.
Four beautiful cages of canary birds, from
Mesdames a L. Green, Of Albion, Wis, A
Ii. MaXon and \. Il. Hovey, Of Chicago, and
l.. Smith, of WinoOka, Ill, attract the admi-
| ration of visitors.
There Is also Il very exquisite herbareum
of flowers, collected by Edward L. Green, OF
company II, 18th Wisconsin Regiment, while
doing garrison duty at Fort Donelson Tenn.
II is presented by Mrs. A NJ. Greene, of Al
biOn, Wis. The price marked on it 5 50.
We will guarantee that the purchaser will
not sell it for $50. 1t is offered too cheap
\ very beautiful collection of lichens,
tastefulIy arranged, and presented by Mrs. IL.
NJ DdlIu, o. pIeeh Day, w -. MIS- u u.
Goodale, of Beloit and Mrs L. F. Hodges, of
Milwaukee, await purchasers. They should
not have long to wait.
fine picture of Miles Standish, one of
the early Puritans, presented by Mrs. Ann VI.
Bulls, of Albion, Dane county, Wis, worth
$50. A very striking and attractive portrait.
box of fancy articles, from the inmates
of the Insane Asylum at Madison, Wis. The
larger portions Of these were unique and
beautiful.
L. w. skinner, of Madison, Wis, is the
generous donor Of Climax Adjustable Sugar
Mill. 1t is worth $40.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-11
Mason AND THE WEED.-A private lette

MASON AND THE WEED.-A private letter
from Paris thus refers to the plantation man
ners" of the distinguished representative of
Virginia gentlemen in France:
g The rebels, Morehead and Mason, are
daily to be seen at the new grand hotel. \
few minutes ago l saw the latter there, roll
ing his quid as a New England be- chew
gum, and expectorating ali ABOUT him in the
court of the hotel, as well-bred New England
boys would not do"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-11

THE GARB OF HoNoR-We have noticed
that one fashion has become wonderfully pre-
yalcnt in the last two years, and it grows
constantly more so. 1t is the fashion of that
" customary garb of black that kind of
common law in our civilization has allotted
to those who mourn a loved one. Go where
YOU will, you will see it-nOt here and there,
and now and then, but at all times and in all
places and it gives a solemn and serious air
to all assemblages, whether at church or the
smaller private circle:
There is no fircside, howso' er defended,
But hath vacant chair.
1t IS part of the grand cruelty of war
Mothers send away sons that have been theiI
idols from the cradle. Send them away with
the great pride that fills mothers heart il
the possession of son who is a man, anL
ready to die for his country. Fond sister:
say their hopeful goodbye, and fair girl,
- with love in their luminous eyes" consent
TO part with the man they have chosen from
the racial for the country Two or three
DAYS later there is battle-mothcr, sister
sweetheart, read the names of the killed anC
wounded-and the next time YOU see then
the are dressed in Grape. They have thus 81
lently and without ostentatiOn arrayed them
selves in these robes of honor. For it is MOI
as when one puts on mourning under ordinary
circumstances. Who cared for that outside
of their special circle And who does not
desire TO touch his hat to those robes of sor
row, worn in memory of a man given to death
for common cause Such robes are the
signs that the wearers have made for the
country the utmost sacrifice that is any ones
power to make, and they are a grandeI
evidence of patriotism than all the tawdry
cOckades that vanity ever put on.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-11

- A Paris letter gives the following
news Of French extravaganza;
- The fine ladies here spend endless sums
of money on their wardrobes during the Car
nival but at the seaside they are still more
extravagant. Some disdain to wear gown
twice in public. One fair dame of NV ac-
quaintance, not many days ago, left Paris with
nine large trunks III her luggage, all filed
with fnery. The rage for novelty among this
class Is very absurd They hardly ever give
a thought 70 what Is beautiful provided il
be new and eccentric they are satisfied. Some
wear leathern cross belts, studded with little
silver knobs, in imitation of nails 9th
ers vie with the hamingo in the flaming color
81 their petticoats. A lady who bears the IL
tie OF princess and ambassadress has at Trou-
vile made II the fashion to dress a Ia Jrigand.
DagSers are, therefore, making for ladies Cir
dies, and II Is expected that next winter al
the bellies viii consider poniard necessary
ornament for ball. But there never
seen such joke in brass and leather as these
affairs. They are all sheath having no blade
attached to the handles"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-11

ORIGIN OF THE TERM " HrNBCG. This now
common expression is a corruption of the
word . Hamburg" and originated in the fol-
lowing manner:
During period when war prevailed on the
Continent, so many false reports and lying
bulletins were fabricated at Hamburg that at
length, when any one would signify his dis
belief of statement, he would say, g You
had that from Hamburg" or humbug, became
a common expression of ineredulity.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-11

sT5- Vanessa, in one of her epistles to Dean
Swift, exclaimed: " Lord ! how much we
differ from the ancients, who used to sacrifice
everything for the good of the commonwealth,
but now our greatest men will at any time
give up their country out of pique, and that
for nothing" This exclamation but very in
adequately characterizes some of the leaders
of our own people in the present awful juno
ture. They do not simply " differ from the
the ancients" in this great particular. Dit
ference does not express the idea
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-11

-E- A good anecdote is told of one of the
Connecticut boys. While in conversation
with rebel after the capture of Fort Pulaski,
the latter said: "At least, with all our faults,
we have never made wooden nutmegs." The
Yankee, very demure looking specimen, in
nocently replied: L" We do not make them
Of wood any longer" and pointing to one Of
the big projectiles lying near, which had
preached the fort, added quietly, eve make
them now Of iron "
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-11

WHAT IT NEANs.-The "broad arrow, .
which the English papers tell US was affixed
TO the rebel rams, simply indicates possession
By Her Majesty. 1t is a Government mark
in the shape ofan arrow head, which is stamp
ed. cut, or otherwise fixed on all solid mate
rials used in Her Majesty's ships OF dock
yards, in order to prevent embezzlement Of
rovaI naval stores. The mark was assumed
at the time of the Edwards, (when the arrow
was considered the most powerful weapon of
attack as distinguishing the property of the
King To be found in possession OF any prop
ertv thus marked, is a criminal offence, pun
ishable with q heavy fine.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-11

An excellent and glossy wash for the
walls of rooms, il thus prepared: Mix oxide
of zinc with common size, and apply it with
a brush as ordinary white-wash of line. After
this, apply a wash in the same manner Of the
chloride of zinc, which viii combine with the
oxide, and form a smooth cement with a shin
ing surface. Wall paper aftera time absorbs
deleterious substances and becomes unhealthy
Why are buckwheat cakes like the sun
Because they rise in the yeast and set in the
west (vest).
- That's a fine strain, said one gentle
man to another, abiding to the tones Of a
singer at a concert the other evening Yes"
said a countryman, who sat near, " but if she
strains much more she'll bust
The editor &c Western paper saws he
can generally manage by hook or crook to
get up pretty good paper" Prentice saws
he does 1t principally by hook
= Parson Brownlow issued the first num-
Der OF his new paper on the 26th ult, exactly
two years from the day upon when the Knox
vile Wig was suppressed.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-11

THE PEoDIGAL SoN.-A preacher in Hin
DIS giving a familiar account of the Prodigal
Sons return dwelt touchingly upon the faith
er's circumstances when he saw his son ''afar
off" thus: s'The sun had not vt sunk be
meath the western horizon. There, in his
easy chair, before the door, sits the aged
father, reading the papers i'
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-11

- The largest room in the world is the
s. room for Improvement"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-12
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY ARCC%
T. Restore the Union and Maintain
THE CONSTITUTION.

For seyeral years the Democratic and Conser,.
tive sentiment of the Nation has been keanly
alive TO the necessity Of being faithfully and abl,
represented by first class Newspaper, published
in the City of New York, adapted to popular cir
cul'ton and welding wholesome influence
throughout the Union. The great want Las been.
aud il, paper which sh.ll sustain the same rela-
ton TO Democratic and Conservative PRINCIPLES ~
does the New York T'ribun. to Abetioni.m and
all kinds of Radicalsm-a paper conducted viii.
talent and prudence, Nth correct =pp.ecIation OF
the true principles of our Government and h,.clity
to them; in all respects FIRST class newspaper and
vet afforded At price bringing within the reach
Of the masses of the People throughout the Coun-
try
The undersigned, from their connection with
the Albany A las 4 Argus-one Of the Oldest and
best known Democratic papers in the union-hare
been constantly urged, during the last three OF
faur years. To respond 10 this demand, by estab-
fishing a frs: class Weekly Newspaper in the CITY
Of New York, adapted TO general circul atio,
We Weld to the wishes Of our poiitic. fricnds,
AMI have therefore transferred the publication Of
the Week., Atlas & argus TO the City OF Ne.
York, where il will hereafter be issued unde. the
anne cf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-12
rEw REMEDIES FOR
= j l., X NJ \ U'OI, RHU,
Howard Association, Philadelp in

Benevolent Institution est bisi,ad bv special
Endo" mcnt, for tie relief OF the Sick and
Distressed, afflicted with Virmlcnt and
Chronic Diseases, aed especially for
'hs cure OF the Diseases of the
Sexual Orsaas.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis by the Act
ing Surgeon
VALUABLE REPORTS on Soermatorrboa
ard other diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on
the New Remedies employed in the Dispensarv,
sent in sealed letter envelopes free Of charge
Two or three ttmps for postage acceptable Ad-
dress Dr.. SKILLTN HOUGHTON. Howard
Associaon. No . Ninth st. Philade phia. Pa.
Dsce-srla, lesI-4slv.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-12
,otitrs.


lr.' rub5@tcd Ia . Seized Envelope; Price Sets:
t.rrtc bv DR. CULVERWELL, on the
r'u-' ind Cur. 80 = fe1m ltHrrhpa, Consumption,
Nnal va ph, 'rll Debility. Nervousness Epi
len Imp ,irci NufIiti n ofthe bolv, LasSituds,
y eIknrS- - ~ limbs and back, IndliSposition
md inrlreity or study aud labor Dullness of
apprehension. Loss of memory; Aversion To Soci
ctv. Love a. : 'Et"de; Tmdty; Self Dstrust:
bzzip,.~~ Headache; Affections ofthe Ewes PIN
'r-na De- l-'. involuntary Emissions. and Sexu-
ti ircf"rcitt ihe Consequences of Youthful In
discretion de. Ec
Sent under sc,l, to any address. in plain, calf
eel envelope. on The receipt of six cents, or wv .
POSTAGE stamps, b addressing.
CHAS. J. c. KLINE and Co
127 Bowery. New York, Post Ofioc
5ox. 1886
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-12
Ready Pay.

Purchasers will DO WI to look n ne stoc bc
.ore buv.ne. as he KNOWS il will be for their
interest 80 TO do lie would also call attention 10
,is stock OF aides Dress Goods. Chale~.
DeLainrS Black silks Bonnet silks. Black
SatiuS. Vestings Bonnet Ribbons. Cloths.
Muslins, Shaws, etc. which tor quality and prices
will compare tavortbl, with that OF ans other e.
adjustment iii Plymouth VIII take in exchange
for Goods GOOD butter, eggs, bees~aI. rags, Tax
etc,
ahings Drug Store, immediately opposite the
Post Office A. J.. REEVES
Plymouth Ind April 9th 1863 nlCtt
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-12

~ - = sFf% -
srEcirIc rrpruY r,s
I.ii''ot me- re ~ e. =
Ienersl II t..b itv
las i''iy. the terrible c. .,..,,,tt,..- ,,,.,.
are I" wei, known 10 rrqnir, more. fA.,.., h,r.
i,'''"n |" them = OF the inasr utS,.l- So.
therefore DANGEROUS Of AZ tl,, ioir. ,af.i,.,.. -.
human lila. IL >aps the vcr, sttt
rapidly uiderTnIncs the constitution ami
UNHAPPY victim into inhec,lity and pss .r..,.
rave from one 20 SIX boxrsul Tia SPEt nc
Till are generally >uiflrlcn' to flee perm "a,
Gu EN- INC mos aggravated eases. uh tho. ,-,.,
''''u''oH''' on arising from Abuse az r .,.--..-
MEDI Al TEST no y
I'VE believe it to be. in the trcatm.n, ot .;,.,
n'atorrhea a. ncara Specific rs any medic in. can
be. ~"
B KEITH, d. Am. jour. Of Medic,
Science.
81 have found them all thai oull bc 4. .,,c,.
heir effect has been truly wnnheriul. fused
tleih ia case - |prrrn1torrli,a of long
winch has beeu undt treatment fi,rsears iLins
three boxes will compete the cure -
E r DlCKFE.M d.
il This l. not n Homeopathic Remedy. nor :
thor"any merc'ry or other eercriou ~ .rr.li,ft
co hined with II.
PRICE 81 per box. Six boxes lpr - ~,
mail pre- -nald. For sale nv - respectable l,r..
eiss. and ,tt'e Sole General Depot ~ the Unil, \
States. bv
WING EST + % Joins, Ny.
marl27
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-12
CALVERT C0MSToCK. WILLIAM CAS-
by, ELON CONSTOCK.


with ample additional speciul assistance In thasc,-
eral departments of the paper
Next To a vigorous support of the Federal Gov
eminent Its present pcril--thc first great dur,
of every patriotic citizen-the leading purpose of
the Editors viii be 10 advocate Democnlfic and
Conservative doctrines, and to engrat them
ua0n the policy and administration of tie Gov
ernments--State and National. Atthc same time
they will strive to furnish the readers the beat
possible general newspaper. The latest intelE-
gence--forcign and domcstic-wlll aima,s arpear
in the columns OF their paper and its Commercial
Department i'll embrace the fullest aud mo.t
liable Information, including correct and ample
reports Of the Money, Produce and Cattle Mar
kcts at New York and other leading points Of
commercial transactions. Gieat care will also be
bestowed upon the Literary character of the pa
per- and such other original and selected articles.
notices of new publications. &c, will be given.
will he likely to interest the reader. Fer :he ben
eft of that large class engaged in cnitivatnc the
SOIL we shall give prominence 10 Agricultural sub.
iects devoting them original articles. {editor!
ais and C rnmunication>.) and carefully selected
matter from the leading journals OF the couH,rv.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-12

80 All ofvhch he viii sell At small advance
above cost tor
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-12

with n extra COPY TO the person sending the club
To any person sending club Of 100. we will
ser Il the Albany Daily Atlas Argus, one year,
gratis.
Subscriptions nav commence with any number
Letters whether containing remittances or other.
wise should be addressed 10 the undersigned cor
of Broadway and Park Place, (opposte CITY
h,llPsrk) NEW YORK
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-12
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY ARGUS

1t is published IL quarto form, Of the size the
leldiug New YORK Weeklies; and We promise
that in its News. Editorial, Literary. Mis,elane-
Gus and Agricultural Departments, in its Market
Reports, ana in ali o.her respects. il shall be a,
least equal to any paper published in that city.
hie devoting To it our own editorial services il
has also the benefit ofthe entr" time and constant
supervision of Mr.. ELoS CoMsrocK, for several
years Of the editors Of the New York Jour
n Il Of Commerce, gentleman of recognized edi.
torial ability ana experience. The editors will
therefore be
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-12
N0NN\ NO MOvc.

A. proof titi the Blood Purifier aud Pills purely
veg, .. tlc certificates of those eminent chem
Isl, Profs,r- ol,n of " Y and Locke of Cincinnati.
Read d. iorack Special Notices and Certificates pub
isi.l ia conspicuous part of this Paper from time 10
tiiHe
Pr.te II tle Scandnavnn Vegetable Blood Purifier 81
lcr .", per ht!fdozen. or the Scandinavian Veg
t j.. Blood ps - cents per box, or boxes for 81.
rfi and Saesroc<n, No East Fourth ST
b Biliu. from Main st, Cincinnati, 0. Laboratory
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-12
FOR SALE BY

.it~-l. count, " Blain Co. r,
te.a'u. d Co, Plymouth; Robert
-o-. H.alaou; y B.AP.S AlemIn,
.''a i.> Bourbon; Jonas Miller, Bre
= w. T. Argos; Peter Smith I'm
So. arc 'rls tld Merchants generally
ID HuUI $50 liltan
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-12
.'EzHk SsE.
ii lPOPHOSPUTT17Sfr
foE TIE PREyryr nN -. 1.r.
FoS THE PREVENT on Avn cupr ar

'ohs"inlti9n' lst!lma. Chrome BIO .clirs .af
'oe.s FRO itrition. Genera Debility. D., ,,.,,
Scrclnla, Marasmus. Loss of An,.t,rc
Ne"IaiS,a' Female Complaints. and
all Disorders OF the Ncfvous
and Blood Systems.
rms Remedy has obiainetl II ere .trcnu-,t;,,r r.,
most tAFR AORDIN iRY CURES IN -, .,,....
OF C9N>I MPftON it /, roo.nm.n.i.: =
many thou and Physicians in he United Sttf... 49,.
hur"pe-hl'in been used with results nan, ,,,.l
Cd III me annals of medicine.
lac htpophoSphites have Il, two-folI .n.,ih.. -.
hoh-on the one hand. increA>in., the ,,i,,-,n..
"nich constitutes Nctvons Energy. AMI en- ,b.
o'hcr' he,h@ IN" most po"criui }l ,ad Gem. ,fi,
Agent hu"sn he s..,pf Nrrraf.. DrLt,i :.
rr's.r"tion Of the Vita, z, sers. from my IN
inns "cinedy has "p Superior
"'nche tei's EQUINE rep7ra-io
Is ','e ONLY reliable iprm Of az ii,n,.,o bf.es
mn !" alter The Oi@nal FurmuIa OF Dr.. CA,.~.i.,,l
j. inquire for aud u-e oti'e.
"A Fair Til ia cram .nre
'cts--ih ~ i'oif'os. -l-.is +. .rle. -
N 10 or Ro'tc~. S9-;.r, p. =,
EriIs. Sold by ~ rcspnrt {, ~. 49,.
the sole General Drplt u.i.'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-12

II q -
The Nnw YosK WErKLS ARGOS is published in
Quarto form, each number containing eight pages.
or fortv-eight columns. printed on new and hand
some type, in the best style II will be furnished
to subscribers on the following terms payable al
IN, al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-20
SArUrDAr, july lS-P. u.

The Stock market war 4, active TIN inornng,
bat under considerable di pOiuon on lie pan %
son,e o. erpto.s 10 ize up'n The large advance ~
Ito iast Two weeks proes OF the iesoiug iAueer
edod before he close II The morn ins session OF he
Board. Tie MAJ let nprosed after toe Board ADJ
& tbe o'cloct call there wac better feehug. Eur
has improved suce lhe huuuuhcslueut OF t1s disi
lend aud was III active rcqnosi thIs moruin. A.
rlQ's Hudron River open "a. 10 ~ Ga BOAR
snl closed o. l69. Reading was sc'.Ne bat lower
thAn ye,trrdny. HaheiD Was aisO freely p-esscd Oh
he market aud de lined =. - &: $50 'haro.
Of McLigsu Southern were lnhdo Al % /. 81. be-
los Yesterdays price. Clevol,od aud P'bsOgig
lao WAR sold freely az /: decline. Cleveland auG
Toledo improved uuter sslts # 200 sfarcs
90 .hares OF Psciie Mail sold a. 2Il, d,cii.e
Damn. the afternoon little bu.ine,I war con. j. Toe
erect The market closed steady nj tne iolos
quota ions: L. ) BE, ST. reg, 1914; u. ;. os, 81,
urD.. los; u. s $40 Y ceut lO6li U. ;. yvAf
CERT, gold, lO0i. L. =. year cert c'p. %. Amer
can Cod, l23i; Tennessee o. Gag ~ ssour ~, 7ui
Pacific Nit, 240; Nes-York CeuI-i, i2Ji, BE
y,;SgS; Erie Preferred, les q lOi; Hudson River
~; Harlem, M silli; Harlem preferred, ,Oi.
Rsnding, lV.i; mien. Ceptrai, lloii Mieb sourr-
rru. sli; Mich. 70. Guar, liz; Illinois CsDuai,
1884 PiiLburyh. 9ie9lii 1aieua ga. I0.sdo,
lI4,8il5; Roek Island, 99i.
Fr-igh's are steady, with only moderate offerings
TO Ll,erpOoi, the engagements are 500 IBIS L our
T., iii. mn II IA. which i. "a. oaloW lie sssl hs,S