davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01
BUT
Is the Best Tonic in the World!
~ BEAD RH0 SAYS so: ~

from the Rev. Levi g. Beck, Pastor OF the Bsptisi
Church, Pemberton, New Jersey, formerly al nc
North Baptist Church, PhiiadelPhir.
have known Hoohauds German Bitters f.vorably
or number Of yeaIs. Ihavs used them in nv own
itmiiy and have been 20 pleased with their effects
tnat was induced % recommend them to many 9TH
arsy and know that they have operated In striking
y oeneno1Al manner L tske great pleasure IN thus
2uDnoy proolalming this fact, and calling the atteu-
they are recommended, 10 these Bitters, knowing
nom experience that my recommendation will Be
austained- do this more cheerfuly as Hoolandia
B1tters is intended to benefit the ctsd and Is nof
rum drink" Yours truly,
LEVI G. BECK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01
l03T, WANTS L F0HNB.

WANTED.-HAND LOOM.-EyR-
~ Rf Fatmor . know that Lambs Selr Actinf-
manu- Loom II an article he wants to make and SAVE.
money with The turning Of an easy crank BY q man,
woman OF boy, does the whole business OF weaving ~
~ ~ ards IN day IS TO enc day can be earned By
its use. state, uOunty and Township Rights and
Looms Ior sale. Address, with stamps BKANSON
-sil5ltEl " .-nteego W ian27- R2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01
from Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Edftcr Ff the
Encyclopedia Of Religious EnOElsdEs and Chris-
ffau DhrouHrIa

from Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Edftc- Ff tfs
EDcyclOpediaOf Of Religious EnOEledEs and Chris-
tian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
Although not disposed % IaVOr or recon nsud Pat
Snt Medicines 10 gone. a. through di5ru5t OF their
lnereolents and Objects, vet know Of no sufficient
believes himself to have received lom any simple
grePsratisn "a the hepo he may thus contribute to
do this the more readily in regard 70 Hollands
herman Bitteras prepared 81 DIT. o. NJ. Jackson, of
his citys because preudieed against them Tor
many years. under the impression that they were
2hte1y an alcoholic mixture. 4 am Indebted to nv
iriend Robert Shoemaker, Eqs., Tor ne removed this
freuoice Dy proper te5tss and for enc0uragement 70
Try fnen when suffering rom great and long oontiu-
led debility. Ihe Of thTse bottles OF these BIZ.
ters, at the besnning Of the present year was fol-
owed Dy evident relief and restoration to decree q
oddly snd mental ygOr which had nOl islt ior IL
months before, and had almost tdespars Of rsgain1E
therefore thAEk God and my friend Tor directing ~
% the use Of them, J. hEWTOH RHOWN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01
OFFICE POsr COMMIssARY,
sandusky, Ohio, Feb 18th, 1854

sandusky, Ohio, Feb 18th, Iss4. }
DROPOSADS FOR Fur FISHING TIN
4 Troops on Johnsons Islsnd and Sandusky City
with Potatoes, will be received at tn Office.
Contracts will be awarded from time to time. to
ha lowest resp nsbls bidder as the interest Of the
Government may require.
Bids will be received for fhOusand (IO00) bush
els Of good sound Irish POtatOes-tO ms 10 the hushe
within the next ten (lOl days ensuing; and from
time to time theI eafter, for thousand bushels,
City.
No bids will be considered from parties who have
failed heretOftr re to comply vii their contracts
Payments will be made when the whole number Of
bushels contracted for shall have been delivered and
accepted.
EllmsEer, Chief Commissary, JOhr son Island and
sandusky, ity, Ohio. m4rch 2i6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01

~ tor Rats, Mice, Reaches, Ants, Bed Bnzs.
pp1,olns IN Furs, WOOlens, &c, InHeeIs on
flnnts, Fowls, Animals, 10.
Pgt Up 10 2ic, SO. and 81 90 Boxes, Bottle. and
TIoAs, &c. 'NAi0 i''A ~
,'0nly infallibls remedies known"
Free from foisOnsn -
NOT dangerous to the Human Family
hats come out Of their holes to die.
- sold Wholesale in all large Cities
- Soid by Druggists aud Retailers eyervvb.ra
- - " DEWAhEi w OF all worthless limitations
- - - tI4t ,,OOarARs" name IL on each Boy Rot
tie and FLASK, before you buy. 'N' '0'-
SG-bS - cures HENRY r. COSTAR.
- 5SlSIifAL ~ DEPOT 4s2 BROADWAY, N Y
- S9la ydi, Dy SIkOhG ARMSTRONG and BEH
63Ua dUa BEOs;, Wholesale and Retail AgeDfs
Si-1-ll, Oml1. marS-R -R2 dkw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01
in tne sast- , n. Lyons, formerly Pastor OF the
SSs SSSSuI1oes On. - and klilestoWn CPs.) Baptist

~, " y; .JaoksOn-nehr Sir; feel Il a pleasure
uIs, y ny own Accord 10 bear testimony % the sI-
@ e'sgJ OF the German Bitters some years since,
Dei a8 much AFFLICTED with Dyspepsia, used them
"iiD very beneficial results. 1 have often recon-
me ded them T. persons eulssbieG by that torment
M disease and have heard from them the fat
Hrns testimonials as to their great value. In Eases
oI general debility believe It 10 be ionic that can
not be surpassed. J.. Al. LYONS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01
GROCERIES 4 PROVISIONS.

CUNDRIES.-2OO BAGS TIMoTHY
- Seed, 2O0 bbll Mess Pork, TO bbIs Lard 30 bbls
Potatoes, 600 bbls Family Flour in quantities to
suit customs rs at lowest market prices.
GEOBGE SPhAGUE,
2 Z "a Merwin street.
March ., 1854, mar23.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01
A ANELEGANT RESIDENOE FoB

A N ELEGANT RESIDENCE FOR
- SALE.-Ihe undersigned offers his Farm, OF
nearly sixty acres, within few rods Of the Euclid
Station on the o. E Raj road ard nine miles from
Cleveland. This is one OF the hsndsomest locations
in the county, with one Of the finest Orchards, con-
sistng Of App!eI; tears, Peaches, Pums, and small
er Fru;ts; abOut half Of four old Craps
Vines. The Gariens incluninE the Vineyard, are
surrounded with the best Usage Orange Hedge in
Nor hern Ohio nesrly hYe hundred sugar Naples
which will yield. with care, 1910 ewt Of Sugar. A
new two story House, consisting of hye large Bed
rooms, sitting Room, Parlor. Dining Hall, Clothes
Presses, aud Eath Room. The plsce has been pre-
pared and fitte1 up for permanent home, but ina
bility take Of it, Is the for Offering for
ale Plenty Of good Water, good Bans. Shoes, &C.
Post Office, with two mails per day, only few rods
from the house. 1t Is desirable place and will be
sold at a bargain Enquiries may be made Of
Hon. John Barr, Cleveland,
d. 4. Tilden,
h. Nottingham, Eup't O 3. z. B.
DR.. L. Little, Cleveland, or Of
A. McKEYN Ids, the Owner,
feb23-ll3 Agent at Euclid Station.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01

7 OTIS FOR SALE-l35 FIT. FRONT
Il on Superior St., corner OF Muirson-St. Also
subiots 10, II and Is, being 4S feet front eaeh Su
DeriOrSC., east of MuirBOn-St. Also-l5 feet front
on Spring st running back to the Bailroad track,
being land which q part OF the Wood Shed Of the
Cleveland, Columb bus 4 Cincinnati Railroad stands
AlsOl7 feet inches front on Ohamplain-St., nearly
opposite the new City Court House.
- For terms enquire OF PAINE WADE
dac3-R2a AttnrnnvE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01
From the Rev; Thomas Winter. Pastor or Ro1bor-

From the Rev. Thomas Winter, Pastor or Roxbor-
Ough Baptist Church.
Dr.. Jackson-Dcar sir: feel Il dua 10 your excel
lent preparation Hoohand's German BitIsrs. 70 add
my testimony 10 the deserved reputation it has OBJ
iatned. have for years al times, been troubled
with great disorder in my head aud nervous syst m
was advised By friend 70 bOtte Of yonr Car
and unexpected relief; my health has Teen very ma
terially benefited. ] confidently recommend the,
article where meet with similar TO M ORn,
and have been assured by many of their good e0actH
Respectfully, yours, 7. WiNTER,
kOxbOrough, Pa
From Rev. j. Herman, OF the German Reformed
Church, hutztoWn, BerEs county, Pa
DR.. a. m. Jacksop-k pectsd Sir: have boen
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and
have mover used any medicine that did ne A. uuch.
good a. HOOhand Bitters. I an very much IInproy-
ed IN health after having taken i've bottles
Yours with respect, j.. 8 HERmAH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01
From Rev. J. n. Turner, Pastor e flgsasf,1
dist EpigcoPAl Ohureh. Pa.laaalahla - Meth

DR.. Jackson-Dear SIR: Having -,
BitleTs IN my family fresueRtiY, T. dyour SeTman
that IL has beeu q great service n prepared 20 say
most carql Of general dgbtiff. 1 believe that in
safest aud mosf yauable ~ Of the system it Is the
knowledge. -, lsdy Of which have any
- -, respectfully.
q. TURNEh, rs N. i9th-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01
OARRIAGE ANp WAGON NAN.

" UFAOrORY FOR SALE-situated in one OF
the most hOurishing towns in Northern ohio, with
the advantages Of two Railroads. Zone Of which has
It's terminus at the place,) ana, also Watert anspor-
tatiOn and heavily populated aud wealthy cOun-
try. The mHnulactOry is now dong heavy busi-
IN all of its branches The building is hun
dred feet long, twenty eight feet wide two stories
high with large Ra-ret, and has complete set Of
tools in each department. good stock Of Materials
twenty-five workmen. The material and tools will
be sold and the building rented or the whole sold at
very reasonable rates.
s4-For further particulars enquire Of the Editor
Of this paper mar8-l5i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01

Or. Jaekson--Dear sir: szvs been frsauaptlv r.-
9nested 70 cOnnsct ny name with co.nrneadsrio1sS Sf
inherent kinds OF uedicnss, but r. ausrsn fba 49,.
llce a. cut ofIY appropriate SPHERE have in An O.
IS uecIlneQi but with Gear proof In varous in
taHgtef ah9 particularly IN my family Of the useful-
less oi Dr H0onands German BItters depsrt Tor
0noe from ny usual course 70 express my fi.I cor
flctoh tnet loE g neral debility Of the system and
especially Tor Liver Complaint II Is sac and yalu-
Die prepare l0n In some Gases it may fail; but rsu-
Alyi aoupt nos II VIII DO very beneficial to those
who suffer from the sbove cause
Yours very respectfully J. Il KENNAPD
8fh. baloe goafal- phFt.I.f-Lt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01

Church, Germantown, Pa.
DR.. q. NJ. Jaekson-Dsar Sir: Psr.onal e1perfsur.,
enable mo TO say that regArd The Germap Bittsr,.
prepared Dy Jou a. most excellent medicine IN
cases Of severe cold ana general debility hEve been
sreaty benz tted by the use of the Bitsr and donbF
not tnty viii pfodnco similar effects on others
Yours truly, WARREN RANDOLPE
GermantoW p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01

~REMEMBER,A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
Philharmonic Concert.

The first concert Of the season took place or
Saturday night a; the Academy Of Music. The sesn
Of boxes and pit were filed. The arrangement Of TIE
orchestra on the stage is bad r sound the ab
serb so much of the tone, and il would require
chestra twice the size placed rs it Is TO ell effectively
such place. The fret piece Of the evening Bee.
thoyen's symphony in fat-a work Of immense and
inordinate lepgth-requiriug Indeed 20 he played 70
the composer indicated in the original Of tia
earliest editions the beginning Of concert aud rot
az the close before the hearers fatigued IL
well led by Mr.. Bergman and rendered by seventy
execnant But few persons capable Of understand
ing such contre1unta works, and hence the applause
was .eeble-lndccd small every allowance being made,
for such an audience. The first movement IS
study for development by means OF itera,ion-
beyond that OF any other Of tie authors symphonic
works The second is a dead march OF great breadth
in dess hut not suggestive in Instrumentation Of is
object The third is scAsrs0 OF rare elegance hut
tscked TO dead march of no rhetorical or logical sig
nincance. The fourth is a mixed rondo movement,
greatly elaborated, with fine peroration. The piece
next after the symphony was piano arrangement by
Lstz ofpassages from Won Weber's PreeiosG-adniga-
bly, performed by Mr. Mills. 1t is precious oompos-
ton made from the ideas Of the great romantic com
poser
The third was Mendcssohn's admired concerto.
played in mastery manner by Herr Theodore
Thomas.
Tie fourth was one Of Webegs incompatible ever
O6eoHthc fIe and aristocracy If which
were unmistakabe. and reused even OF the audi
cnce undemonstratve when SOLO pieces, TertoEs
Illustrations are not involved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
The sixth Congregational District.


Col. RUSH c. HAwKISs-Sn: Having seen in
tie papers Of this morning statement signed by hr
Frastus c. Benedict relative TO the interviews between
himself and me- in regard 10 the rival claims OF The
Union candidates for Congress in the SXh District,
feel IL my duty 10 submit the following statement TO
you:
was selected by you 10 net your behalf in deter
mining the question Of candidacy for Congress IN the
SiIth Congressional District between you and the
Hon. Henry J. Raymond. and held several interviews
On the subject with Erastus G. Benedict esq who vas
appointed by NJ Raymond 10 confer with me on biz
behalf These interviews. regret to say, resulted IN
no agreement
M benedict at first proposed 70 leave he decision of
this matter 10 either OF several highly respectable gen
oipen whom he named. could not agree to either OF
the names proposed for the reason that had been IN
formed tia, majority u them had expressed an opin'
ion in the nster but suggested the names OF several
other highly respectable gentlemen TO neither OF whom
would Mr.. Benedict agree.
then proposed that should report back 10 YOU and
recommend yon 20 withdraw; Ny. benedict TO report
10 NT. Raymond and recommend him TO withdraw
the two Conventions which nominated you and hr
Raymond TO he then called together and allowed to
.elec, one candidate. for themselves. This at first
sequent interview be declined this method Of settling
the difficulty .Kpresng tie opinion that we should be
piping The limits Of :. vers in recommending
the candidates TO withdraw.
AnIious that there should be but one Union cand
date in the district and determined 10 lesve effort
nntrled ~ secure 80 desirable 9 result, then pro
posed what seemed to be the only alternative
VIZ: Tia, Mr. Benedict, and myself should each select
a 10, son who desired to act ~ umpire between us;
that the of sucn persons be placed together ana
one drawn. the person whose name should be thus
drawn 10 decide tie matter Mr.. Benedict declined
this mean. Of determining the question assigning as
reason therefor that he "UHrii.IE 10 beard or
jeopard-, > slaacrs 81 NJ Raymond. This Of course,
ended our conference the effect produced on my mind
being that there was no intention by NJ. RaymonGs
referee TO do ANYTHING which could by possibility have
any other result than to keep Mr. Raymond IN tie field
a. u candidate.
am Reluctantly compelled to submit this statement
Of facts Won for consideration only expressing
nv regret NJ the prospect that the Union vote Of the
district on Congressman will be divided at the Noyen.
Der election because of the ngnoss of Mr. Bon.
edict "io Aaiard sopard,e M, ehdHc,s" Of M Ray
moad. eu ,ir. very respectfully your obedient ser
want ORIsoS BLtST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
Seizure Of the Schooner Nnrra2anse;t, nnd
Arrest of the Crew A. Thieves.

Sergeant O'Brien, with Officers Matthews,
Sullivan Welch, Devins. Gerker and JEFFREY, OF The
aIbor Police seized on Saturday evening the schooner
Narragansett Of about 30 tuDs and arrested three OF
the crew named Michael Brennan. who acted as Cap
tain. Matthew Sonnet, and Geo. Scott on the ground
of having stolen large quantity Of pig iron from the
Syracuse Iron Company. at Croton " Y, about 20
uns in al 90 tuns Of which was found board. II
appears that organized gang has used this vessel for
long time for tie purpose Of carrying of their plum
der from different places tie Hudson River and dis
posing OF il through agents here aid elsewhere and
nicely was this worked that no suspicious were ever
entertained Of this method Of wholesale robbery until
Saturday. when the agents Of the above Iron Company
came 10 this city and gave Information that the above
schooner had been lying at Croon and they having
such large quantity Of iron, were positive Of It's b9ng
on that vessel A tug was employed when the agents
aud officers after long hunt finally found her anchored
on the Jersey FLATS
Upon boarding ler but one man was found and after
search, 20 tuns Of the stolen goods found.
The man Brennan was arrested, when all the party
left except three officers, who were left 10 watch FOR
other parties, who ashore and expected on board
After short time two Of the gang alongside Ia
the vessels boat not snspscting ANYTHING wrong, and
were Immediately made prisoners, They havo partly
confessed TO many Ichbeics Of this kind Brennan be.
ing sort of leader One Of their sthoying operations
Is the stealing of iron from tie Hudson River Railroad
Coz which amounts TO several thousand dollars. IL IL
said that thirty persons are implicated IN these
robberies The prisoners were locked up IN the station
and were taken, together with tho vessel, by the
Harbor Police 70 CrOton, on Sunday morning where
il Is expected some important disclosures will be
brought forth and warrants issued Tor the sfTcst VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
Rcwmre Of swindling Ballots.
.'Sj,oy Of The ". y. Tyibus..

SIR: Yesterday stranger waited upon one
Of the citizens OF town at his residence and prof
rered him package containing hundred ballots at
the same time Offering FIVE dollars II he would distrib
ute them at the polls the day OF election. The bal
lois were taken, but the money was declined.
On examination, they proved TO be slightly mixed "
some being headed by the Democratic candidate for
Governor and others by the Union candidate, the lat
ter having The name miss.speled "Eenton." thereby
rendering them void.
VIII not the Devil reap q harvest when the members
Of the present Democratic party shnfe OF this morta
coili" Very respectfully A. j. WELLhAs'
E,i,nI.Iin Antcnnn Connfu " y. Nov. l. 1864
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

riebts are clearly established Al the copmeIcemehI
Of the Rebellion Col HAWKINS abandoned his oceupa
ton az lawyer, saorihed professional ih"ie'
the aUurements Of en- affuent home, ard the
les Of family 20 take up arms in the national cause
Almost unaded he organized Of the best ana most
effective regiments In the service whose gallant deeds
der its faithful leader made tho name OF the HaW-
Inns Zousyes" a household word throughout the land
A oomranion with Gems. Butler and Burnslde IN the
glorious operations On the Southern coast, Co. H.
was orominent ~ the capture Of the Hatteras forts ana
in the contest at Roanoke Island where he received the
thanks Of his general on the battle field Pages wonid
NOT suffice FOR the details Of the services rendered ct the
dark.si moment Of the war BY the noble regiment led
nv Col Hawkins Away IN the front Of his command
he has scac with biz blood Lis love for the onnse OF the
Union and his readiness TO peril his life in It's support
The election o. Col. Hawkins is not claimed ncre!
on the ground OF military service lie Is well Known
and esteemed for his professional knowledge and eSpe
repee his rcat fidelity MI the principles ofntegrity
and honor and the force and decision Of his character
IN the discharge OF his duties as citizen These would
make lin rs efficient and faithful in the halls Of eeis'
lson ar he has been in conenlng against tic enemies
Of Lis country on tie field Of battle
IL mnst also be borne in mind that Of the tx Union
candidates Congress now Iu hohhiH"ti""' Nv "
them. including Mr. Darling himself have been pre-
sened by the organization led by that gentleman IN"
subsequently ratified by the friends Of Col HawAins'
while that gentleman j. the only candidate now IN the
field who is presented by the original Union organiza'
tion presided over by Mr. Draper
st stronger point remains for he consideration Of
the loyal aud true mer Of the District Col H. is tie
only man who has borne arms and breasted INC perhs
Of battle now offered for the surnges Of the Union eti
,ens In the coming contest in this city.
Listen to the eloquent language Of distinguished
patriot uttered during the present canvass;
Il Is the Young generation that have stood in the
'front.' Of flaming Repelion and eNtinRuished IFS tre.
that the Republic looks Ia hereafter to guide II Ia elV
AS well AZ 10 defend it in military affairs
Voters OF the Sixth Congressional District, ponder
these words Of truth and wisdom and answer at the polls
on Tuesday next the solemn question, Shall the soldier
who has done all Of bis duty in your defense deprived
Of the reward he has richly won or will you honor
yourselves IL IGNORING hint MANY tSioNisls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
France.

II is announced that the Emperor will shortly
proceed TO Nice and Is that tie Gar prior 70 his
Seturn 10 ST; Petersburg, wil go I" Compesne on
visit 20 the Emperor and Empress.
The COssgii0nEd publishes an article OF NJ. Linay.
rbe in which If stated that the Convention Of sept
A5h having been concluded in aoOd faith IFS execu-
e1aggoratons both Of the extreme revolutionary party
and also Of tie ulIaconservative party who dstort
che text OF any treaty, however clear.
pamphlet entitled The Cow enton Of the 18th Of
Eeotcmber and believed 10 be ~ semi official origin,
has beeh published Tho writer maintains that thete
ean be doubt that the conditions OF the treaty will be
loya carried out and that the object Of the Cow entlop
y to bring sbout such understanding between the
fapacy and Italv as may allow Of solution ~ the
great and fundamental question Of Rome. Catholicism
Soud Tins rally round the cause OF Italy, and the
ANTIQUITIES still existing the other side u the Alps
and which prevent the establishment Of order IL
The writer concludes: we are sufficiently ac
Quainted with the sagacity Of the Holy Father 70 he
vonvnce6 that he will give pretex 20 the turbulent
epirs who sill not fail 10 seek obstacles whereby the
esppy and speedy reconciliation OF The Pspaey AID
Italy may Do prevented"
A telegram rom Nice of Oct. q, ssys:
The Car and Czarina Of Russia arrived here oday
Russian rigate has arrived AT VilafranOa. II Is rs
serted she IS on her way " Cv Fecchis TO fetch The
CsaTevitch'
The Paris papers state that the Emperor will set osi
on Wednesday or Thursday for Nice.
La Fforoe mentions rumor that the Emperor ond
che Gar would not meet 40 Nice, but elsewhere.
Herr Won Bsrneik is expected in Pans on the 9sth
telegram from Ioulon OF Oct "a says: The in
pcrial yacht higlc LEFT last night for Nice.
The Paris correspondent Of The Tina sdys: The
SaiGpg OF the rate Of discount 70 per cent bg The
council Of the Bank Of France has produced uniayor
able effect In the manufacture districts.
Although there Lac been very little farmers wheat o.
fered for sale the Paris market last ek sellers
forced TO submit the reduction Of 50 confines order TO
effect sales Of ordinary qualities.
The financial crisis appears 70 have seriously affected
the Paris -four market and there is scarcely any BUSH
transacted everybody appears determined 70 wait
and see what affairs vii take Hour Of the six
" 4 Z ~
I.57 kilOs. The Paris BOurse was fiat Monday and
hentes closed al u l. - centimcs.