davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-23
The Oldest Republic on Earth.

The American Quarterly Review con,
tains a letter from g. W Irving, ESQ,
giving a sketch of his visit to San Narino,
small republic in Italy. between the APP
pennies, the Po, and the Adriatic. The
territory of this State is only forty miles
in circumference, aud It's population about
1000. The republic was founded more
than l 400 years ago, on moral principles,
industry and equity. and has preserved
It's liberty and independence amid all the
wars and discords which have ragged around
it. Bonaparte respected it and sent an
embassay to express his sentiments Of
friendship and fraternity.
It is governed by certain regent,
chosen every six months by the represent
ativcs of the people (sixty-six in NUMBER
who are chosen every six months by the
the people. The taxes are light, the farm
houses are neat, the fields well cultivated,
and on all sides are seen comfort and plen-
ty, the happy effect of morality, simplicity
and frugality
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-23

How 10 Cut aud Trim, Pork.

The following directions, says the Balti-
more Sun, may be found useful at the
killing season, to such Of our readers as
are liable to 90 the whole hog"
Have the hog laid on his back on a stout
table. Clean the carcass of the leaf fat.
Take off the feet at the ankle joints Cut
the head off close to the shoulders, separa-
ting the jowl from the skull and open the
skull lengthwisc on the under side, so as
to remove the brains fully. Remove the
backbone in its whole length and with 4
sharp knife cut of the skin-then the fat,
leaving only about one half inch Of fat OF
the spinal columo. The middlings or sides
are now cut from between the quarters,
leaving the shoulders square shaped, and
the ham pointed, or il nay be rounded to
suit your fancy The ribs are next re-
moved. partially or entirely from the sides.
The trimmings or fat from the hams and
fiabby parts of the sides, are rendered up
with the backbone strips for lard. The
sausage meat IS cut off from the leaf fat
AMI ribs; and other lean pieces are used
for the same purpose. The thick part of
the backbone that lies between the shoul-
ders IS called the chine; it is cut from the
tapering bony end, aud latter part called
the backbone by way Of distinction. The
backbone should be used while fresh; the
chine is better after being smoked.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-23
E2OIicfy Girls.

The editor Of the Cleveland Herald nav
ing been tolerably profuse in his compli
ments to the pretty girls of Cleveland, ha.
been requested to say good thing in be
half Of the homely ones. and he does i
thus -
First-The homely girls of Cleveland
are in hopeless minority, but they mean
well
Sccond-They 60 to church every Sun
day, and are fond of their meals They
had rather have their meals regular than
a new bonnet.
Third They understand their business
and wear No. l6 CATERS
Four;h--They are bright, intelligent,
devoid Of low Jealousy, fond of music,
dance at CARROTS Hall as though it was
the chief aim of life, and always 90 in
when It rains.
Fifh-They always thank the gentle
men fer giving them seats in the street
cars; never firt with the bovs-because
its out of their line--apd keep out of the
fire.
sixth-They never have a dozen young
sprigs keeping company with them.
Seventh-They wash their own hands
kerchieis, iron their own collars, and darn
their own stockings
Eighth--They never wear. waterfalls
that weigh over l50 pounds. and have
neither rats nor other animals in their
hair
Ninth--They don't call the young bloods
and other trash 'perfcctly sp!snd9t"
Tcnth-They never eat between meals
Eleycnth--They are all going to get
married
TweIfth-They will all marry well.
Thirteenth-Their children will be
bright and shining lights in the world
Fourtecnth-They won't keep hired
girls till their husbands can afford them.
Fifteenth-They sleep under mosqueto
bars when convenient.
Sixtccnth-They can make coffee and
nut cakes. and can Do chamberwork
Seventeenth--lhey are o. X.
EiGhteenth-They are homely, but oh
Jerusalem
Nineteenth-They know they are home>
Twentietl-They perspire when the
thermometer is at 81 in the shade, and
wear gored waists.
Twenty -frst-Young gentlemen don't
squeeze them by the hand; and they like
1ca>nuts.
Twenty second-They sing Beautiful
Dreamer, and use Sozodont.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-23

Louis Hancock, aged one hundred and
three years, died at the residence of his
son, Robert Hancock, near Camden. IN
this county, on Monday. the 30th ult.-
Mr. H. was born in the State of Kentucky
in l762, and up to the day of his Geath.
with the exception of an accident about
five years ago, displacing his hip, he en-
joyed the best of health One among
the many commendable features of his life
was that during the whole of it he never
missed an election, and alrays roted the
Democratic ticket. He voted for Wash
ington, and for Jefferson, the founder of
the Democratic party. We trust he will
be rewarded in the other world for his
services in this Delphi TIM, 80
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-23
A ssCatli;sml sight.

Under the dominion OF the most gi@an
tic and disgusting delusiOn that ever at
fiictcd humanity, the northern producing
forces have been employed for four years
past to destroy the producing forces oi
the South The result is the death, dis
ablenent or decentralization Of half OF the
northern producing forces as they we're
enumerated by the census of 1879, lcay-
ing. perhaps. something like two millions
of actual healthy and reliable working
men in the North, who have a war debt OF
mortgage on their bones and muscles Of
some six thousand millions. That is to
say, while the debt of England is four
thousand millions, and she has ten mill
oas of producers TO pay 1t, we have a
debt OF six thousand millions. and about
two millions Of men arc mort%agcd for it
But we have "destroved slavery that is
have mortcaced the bones ard muscles Of
the white laborcrs of the North to strike
down the labor and annihilate the proper
t. of the South. Every laborer in the
North hereafter must give a certain por
ton of each days labor 20 pay the interest
on the money expended TO destroy the Ia
Dor Of the negro IN the South. But this
is not the worst of it; it IS not merely to
keep the negro from working, but to make
him citizen. their equal. a yotcr. whose
vote hereafter shall keep the Abolitonists
in power, that they now strive for. The
whole case is therefore just this: I
laborcr Of the North must give large
portion Of each days d.! ior lie nc~tin--
bic hcnei. Of cQual;zing with negroes as
we'll rs supporting them in their idleness
Every day and every hour hard>working
men. unable to clo;hc their children. often
perhaps, to feed them. in the future must
give a large portion of each days toll to
pay the interest on money expended 10 de-
Grade themselves and their children to a
level with negroes. And miserable crea
lures calling themselves Democrats have
gone about the country clarifying this un-
paralleled treason to their race and crime
against Cod The ENGLISH lahorer is
robbed OF his daily toll to support an aris>
tocracy but what were this in compari~ /
SON with the condition Of the American
aborer. taxed to DEGRADE himself aud his
children TO Il common condition with ne
yroes But il won't stick-the negro
will be forced to 90 to work again, and
he northern laborer will again resume his
,atural superiority over negroes, and all
he devilism of the last four years will be
,bliteratcd from Gods fair earth, for this
great young, vigorous people will com
nit suicide, and utterly perish, as the
'paniard> have, by amalgamation with the
Inferior races Of this continent.-N J.
Day-Book.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-23

LOOK Our FOR YOUR FALlsES A
new enterprise has been started by the
professional thieves who work the rails
road cars When train arrives at a
stopping place, these fellows arc on the
watch for yalises or carpet-bags lying or
the seats or hanging on the hooks bat not
under The eyes of thsir owners. When
the ears stop, they seize them hastily. as if
they had arrived at their destination. and
jump eff the cars. We have heard of two
such eases within few days 1t is evil
IDENTIFY new dodge of the thieves, and
will be heard of all over the country until
exposed by the newspapers. Lookout for
them.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-23

The republicans have carried Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota by decided majorities,
though much less than last year. Not
wi'hstanding this result, however, the
proposition to so amend their constitutions
as to give the negroes the right of suffrage
was voted down in both States--in Wis.,
ccnsin by 4 large majority, and in Mime
sofa by a decided one. Thus every nor
thern State to whose people this question
has been submitted, has voted it down,
and the war has lett the negroes at the
north in no better condition than they.
were before Colorado, Connecticut,
Wisconsin and Minnesota, have each IN
succession pronounced against against ad-
mitting the negro to the ballot box, and
this Notwithstanding the dominant party
favored the measure
Whether, after these repeated express
SONS Of northern sentiment, the radicals
in Congress viii continue TO insist on the
south S adopting negro suffrage as a condi-
ton of admitting their personalities to
seats in Congress remains to be seen 1t
would be a funny spectacle. but We think
it quite probable We shall witness it-New
Albany Ledger
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-23

The Hon Thomas Corwin-whose com
plexion, as is well known, is none Of tn
f,rest-being in New York, was intro
duced to an English gentleman of some
celebrity, who had lately crossed the bi.
salt pond to see the American elephant on
his native sod Mr.. Corwin was intro.
duced as being an Ohioan. This tern
evidently mislcd John Bull, who 10 keo
for a moment good deal puzzled; how
ever, his face suddenly frightened, and
seizing the hand of Mr. Corwin, he ex
pressed his happiness at making his ac'
quaintance; then kindly inquired if his
tribe were at peace acM the rhitcs An
explanation and some merrimcnt followed.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-23

\ SAILORS LOVE OF FAIR PLAY
In 4 shipyard in Pembroke, the other day,
tar from a man o'-war was obser, ed
watching two men dragging a seven foot
cross-cut saw through huge oak log
The saw was dull, the log very tough, and
there they went-see saw, see>saw; pull.
push; push, pail. Jack studied the mat
ter over awhile, until he came to the con-
clusion that they were pulling TO see who
would get the saw, and as one man was an
immense big chap, while the other was a
little fellow, he decided TO see fair play; SO
giving the BIC one blow under the ear
that capsized HIM, he jerked the saw out
he san out, Now. rum
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-23

AN EDITORIAL RECIpE.-The follow
ING is said TO be the private recipe of a
Washoe editor-but We don't believe it
Take one pint of whiskcy, stir it we'll
with one spoonful of whiskey; then add
another pint of whiskey-beat carefully
with a spoon, and keep pouring in whis-
key. Fill large bowl with water. and
make the servants set it out of Your reach.
Take small tumbler, pour in two spoons
ful of water; pour out the water and 6Il up
with whiskey, and add to the above
Flavor with whiskey to your taste. A
dose; three fingers every half hour"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-23

1t having been proposed to east the
democratic vote of the Ohio Legislature
Tor Mr.. Vallandigham for Senator, in
compliment to that gentleman ability and
services, he gracefully declines the honor
and the Dayton Empire suggests the name
oe Judge Thorman, of Columbus, as the
proper individual to receive the comp!i-
mcntary vote of the Democrats. Such a
compliment would be well and worthily
hcsfnXed
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-23

The Cleveland PLAIN Dealer states
that one day last week n justice of the
peace of a certain brand, on Superior
street in that city, Summoned a negro as
a Juryman, to slt on some important case
with white men. The white jurors, some
of whom actually voted for the negro suf.
fraee candidate, Cox, refused out right to
take their seats with him. After couple
of hours spent in squibblings, rcquestings
and reiusals, the redoubtable justice dis
charged the negro, and summoned the
white man in his place
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-23
Chicago R0rbcr <hcys.

WILDE oFon from o'clock :. m till p. m.
Hair dressing. Shaving &C., done in the best
style. Ptrti,iular attention given to cutting
IL dies and chidren's hair. Room up stairs in
Corhin's Block. Plymouh. Indiana
OCT 5n5-im A. G. IOLTZENDORFF.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-23
A CARD-C. II. REEVE.
ATTORNEY At LAW. AND
war Claim Ag't, Plymouth. In Id.

Having concluded TO resume the practice Of
the law here, Will
Practice IN Fulton, Stark. LaPoTte AMI koScIu'-
ker we'll AZ NtrshalI, COuHtifs. COLLECTIONS
nr,mntlv and efficiently attended to. Careful
attention given to Probate business lnSuranc"
elected on Lives and Property in the best compa
nj. in the United States.
S,EcfAL ATTENTION paid 70 the prosecution ~
Claim. of Soldiers their Willows and heirs for
bounty. arrears of paw pensions aud other claims
EE,rRs TO Farwell Field & Co., Chicago
Shaw Barbour & Co., Cincinnati
Rucklv Sheldon Co, n y
Graf Bennett, /, Co., Pittsburg
l3n45if
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-23
X. IS. Time Tables.
Pittsburgh st. Wayne {. Chicago
Railway.

On and after Oct g. 1sG5, Trains will leave
Stations daily. S,bbaths excepted. as f' llows:-
Train leaving Chicago at $50 P, VI. leaves daily.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-23
Antfls.
EDWARDS HOUSE.

INSURE YOUR LIVES for benefit of Won,
family with good Local AGENTS, and no,
TRAVELLING STRANGERS. Policies issued and Losses
paid. through C., r. REEVE
March ~, 'G5-n30tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-23

nR.J. M.CONFEF, late Surgeon of the
- 29th Indiana Infantry. offers his profes-
Q onal services to the rcople of Marshall County.
1r Office and residence west side of Michigan
Street, three blocks North the Edwards House
eiy:nsuth indiana. v9n32
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-23
\ G. CAPRON,
iTTORNEY AND NOTARY,

-4nH L;cens~I WGr C7uns -irent
Will .ttend To aI professional hus'reSs placed
in his han.is promptly aud carefully
ParticnI,r attention given - 'fuardians'ilrs
soi N. s-t.lenlnnt of Deceipnf's Estates Pen
,,on. B,untv and Back paw Of deceased and disa-
aI-d Soldier. procured ut reasonable rates
D.els. Mortgages anl other writteninStrum'nts
neatly AMI qr;ckly drawn up an1 acknowl ledge
menfs taken.
IT COLLECTIONS male and PROMPTLY rrm'f'ed
n 6es over II Dickson * Co, H'rdw arc
Store, Plymouth Indiana. Vi'n@'-u
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-23

A "Down-East" Yankee has recently
invented a rat exterminator, consisting oe
powder snuff The animal jerks his head
of at the third sneczs
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-23

a man of philosophical temperament
resembles cucumber, fcr although be may
be completely out M, he still remain. cool
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-23
To Teachers.

Mark Cummings, School Examiner of Mar.
shall County. will hold Public Examinations Of
Teachers on the Sd Saturday of each month. at
the Seminary building, commencing at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ.
trre T3.h T.; ia6, I,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-23

LEGAL advertisements 81 per square for each
insertion charged To parties publishing them.
CoMMUNIcATIoSs TO promote private interests
must be paid for a: the regular advertised rates.
M.nRlAaEs and DEATHS are published a. news.
ADVERTISEMENTS. unless the number OF Iuser-
t;ons desired is specified, will be continued till
ordered out, and charged at regular rates.
Local notices 20 cents for each liHe.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-23
VOLUME Ii.


PAYMENTS must be made invariably in -dvanc
and the paper discontinued at the cxpiratlo' oF
the ime paid for, unless renewed These terms
will be strictly adhered TO.
enbscribers " no get their rarer. by the carrier
will bs charged % cents year extra
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-23
Rates of Advertising:

One square tthe space of ten lines or iess nf
this tvpel one week, 81 c.. and 30 cents for each
additional insertion.
, 1865-05-16

NA11oSAL MEDICAL A.soc1Auos.-Ths next
session Of the Natonal Medical Aasociatfon Will
he held in Boston, commencing on Tureday, Juqe
oh, and continuing three days. The meetings
VIII be held in the hal! oi the House OF Represen.
tat1vee. 1T the State Hou:c, which, with tic CON
xnittee rooms. was rendered to the Association By
!. unsntmoue vote Of the Legislature. it ia eI.
present. Dr. n. s, Davis Of our citr Is he Presf
.aent: and Eil preside at the opening Of The Con
1:nton. var1ous social entertainments are to De
excursion down the harbor. with other hospita1i..
tics. has teen rendered by the city srthorres,
, 1865-05-16
EfUNni.

Tie fayorite and Always popular opera O.
Erran}, to our notions Verdi's best, was eivet
last evening to great audience snd one qnict
to catch the magnificent effects which abound
throughout the work The cast was very strong
Zucchf aB Eiyita: MazZoienf ~ ErD1ni; Bsllfni a.
Don Cur os; Susini 81 Don Silva. Four better
voices Of the heavy Glars We have not heard, Of
foq5 v9ss mess s@so2y hsp spea to sss1
1nlrly Uammed with melodies and concerted Of
fecta, to f1ngle instances would require columns
ss the Oiere1e Talma By Mazzoieni . magnificent
dramatic effort, and Zucchi's well known E-noni
,nrciamf, which received fresh charms
5gsm gne sf5 sf, tIRd Ie .nrss 5s4sstnE MsF
done that It received IN en.husiasric tueoy<. 81.
sln!'s 70 rtndtfta vas also capttsiiy rendered.
voice, md In the coscerted pieces rave immense
power and effect to them With his .nassive tones,
:. Inc frst Get received masterly rendering, and
the duo, QutHo aseoFfa taken by Delllnt, who sang
running into the Hio, ~ se Krnani, and closing
WIN ne powerful textstte upon choral back
Perfect Interpretation at the h*nds OF the artates
Verdi never Y rotc more leEiti mate piece OF mu-
.ae' n1G q, We doubt II Verdi ereE heard, sung bet
Ter. The perfect adaptation OF the voices and the
complete rounding and fbieh of The harmony,
we're WonGeEful epccimene OF vocal1zaIon. 50,
also, tie tnale OF tie third act, which. as II ID
The artirts twice before the custsin, Could auy-
hing have bsen more perfectly rendered, more
carefnl1y and conscienlonsly reated, nusically
Or Dramatically than th1t passionate little duo
(zucchi and Mvzzolen!} al moH pottssi. The
two voices blended like TWO feeds, especially in
the plhntt stmo tobee which were Of exquikt:e
soitness and ex4ctness, even in the most delicate
shading olthe 1ortture. although both SOPRANO
aId tenor were little husky in the lower register,
their carefufnrss brought out the delicious tones
With melloHness We have rarely II ever heard
equsleo. -
The grand finale. which is intensely drauasic,
gave full Ecope to the powers Of Zucchi and MAJ
zo]en1 In that direction. and vas rendered With
great power, and al bmes With an almost star11;nc
y1vidness Of portrainre. As to Perfection Of req
ling in the whole. Elnahi comes eest 10 the
to be renen bered seas4n oi Opera.
10 night, immortal Don Giovanni, kozsrt's
1ncstcr piece, next to Fidelio, the best opera on
the American stage. The caet embrzccs ALMOST
the entire strength Of The Troupe, and tbs hou.c
should be crowded.
, 1865-05-16

a ballot was tnken With the following resuir.
y hole ntmbe1 81 T0tsa &ast'...'.,.-..-..-.....H6
Necessary to choice ice............,.-...,...
4lai1y QeAi feceFeo.-
Henry Petrle rsees ed. d........--............,.,b
JFa- n. Cra~io5d recd 1FSd-
John Dahles received ......-..... .......-....,7
No choice being declared, 4 second ballot was
takcn ae fol1ows:
Whoen1mber Of votes. ....... ..................a8
n ctesary to q choice.
Hurry Deal received. .....................1 .16
james a. CrnWiord received. ................ Q
Hcpry Petrie received. ....-......+..........
snd Mt. Deal wns declared elected.
on molten, tho vote was declared unanimous.
BoAnp or EDUCATION.
AID. Carter nosed that the Council proceed to
determine ~ lot, the term Of service of the mem
beFs Of the Board Of Euucauon
AID. Woodmsa thought It Ha. neeeskary for the
, 1865-05-16
Markets by Telegraph.
OUR MIDNIGHT MARKET REPORT.
tspecia. hs:atch to Western Associated Press1
NEY 70 TX. HnY Is

lspecia. Dis:at to Weatesn Associated Press1
NEW 70 TX, May Is.
sToEEs,
Rslrohd speculation was hsmss IL Stccks fhix
snftnng, although there WAS vary little done 1t the
stock fxcfarge. There Was very little denand for
6tocks. Prices stesdly declined through tut csIi.
The Dfars a1ststcd the downward MOVEMENT by nress
Ing cash stock. Alter Board there WIS an fmnrove
ment snd at The last sesson Of the open Bosrd ths
upWsrd movement CONTINUED, and all Stock. otfeIed
frfe1Y were taken. Erie. Rock Alanda.d rtWayis
wc1e very ecstce for delivery.
aovKHSMINrs.
GoseErnept Stocks heavy aun lowct..The sdv}ce,
from EUROPE were notso favorable was sptctoste,
1be announcement that The sec1ess1y Of she Trea,ary
Ie.e1ved the option 16psy intsrest in gold At s,x
cent, cau:cd falling CT IN pttcss.
M1.GBLLAEKoUs.
State benta quiet. Miscel1aueous stocks arm and
better.
q GOLD,
TIE gold rnnrktt hiss rarged from 1eoYafsox hn+
there wss no special movement In the gold roo,o
Govertmeuts arc now e,1Ied twice each day In thc
Fol ofoom. There Vas eonhldeTabc c huslnes, tran..
acted IL thtm.-
Money growing easier. stez1Irg sxch.pge qu1et.
-.. pIr6o1EUM.
There Was no: much tctivity in petroleum, s.o.A,,
The following prices we're made: Buch .,zn Farm
st.2i; Chs1ty Run, Sc; Excelsior, S46o: Tack.
$20l; Clheu, $3.50; Empire City. 81: co.'s ,1,a.t'
Cd, 800; oceanica, $2.5o; United states. 40 90.
F5nd Fam, u 30. Petroleum stock and RECENT;
viy light say 1ofeo erls refined Crude Gull at sic;
lenned IN bend at SEC and free At &c.
LATER.
.......----. NEW foRK. aIay15
GALIAanER's EVENING ExcHAaaE-Go1t 1s1x.
n. Y. Cent,a! 9aK ERIE; 17h; Ruoson 1o4 ReadtcS
efxs A'ch southsrn 63k; LII. Central 116: Pjt..bnre
cS Rock Island 9S; North Western pr1fer,ed s9x
Ft. Wayne ss4; Ohio aud AIss. certnrstes q; Can.
ten SsH Market was not very active. but steady.
God nrm.
, 1865-05-16
J.. ". HALL,


4sE" VtA HAAEAElAA
NEW YORK. Aay Is.
t Go119S:Snul e Il: and fully Believer. with safe, Of mid
fLcuR.Dnl! sad 1ee lower. Sales At ss.s5asa
iortxlra Etsfe S1AF 80 tos extra ronu1 hnun min
tearY. 1919 eesiak
rNI1EKr-Wihoutd decided change; aa.es at tsoe far
"tsetetn. teRtlat wa, ahd at 81. On time.
uHAiS-.Mhe4t-Lali md 1G 20 1QYtr sncs MIL
wapSse C!ub At 81 Sells aud 5000 b in,ber acai.
gan At fits, bnq 61t ba white State It 3? d. KyaH
b nn'1 an9 oEeT With saes Or Wearela as DE- 1,reY-
Ena: EeIn- F1tmes, with SAILS at 95aMc for nav
ni1ea wsatstn 3 for JsF.ey and 81 os
s1d en- { s.ed @ he+!yM M q s2ha;sc fsE xeattIa.
1c>&c for Cuba Mn.covAdo; 10Kc gold ior Porfo Etca
All i0tc lcr Hxyals. Mo!l sses-Uuli.
NocL-DuIt.
ull sale, At sic for crude, SIC for re-
ePsnsa ,sssyy .nd lower and
@ inS 81 aa,so sesula :sa seS2 e raa and ao I'd
D.,1'e daa slseoels gams @ess; ase ::S;o IL
= s. hssf :;fady e =, ,i2sos g sla %e
Eai4tc tcfaS ~ AZ ri e sss peeI Hams nsm
Iagl5 tot shfu eis md ls&l9 for hsms. BACON dnli
dis Bst,tr dal;. 81 lis ios Ohio. snd 2ses ~ ~
state. EbeeAa Cuttt il lSG11l ' A~s