davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05

DR.. Abcrnethy's prescription to n rich pa
ten, was, "Let yeur servant bring You three or
four pals OF water and pat it into washing tub /;
aid take Of your clothes. and get into it and from
head to foot ruo yourself with 1t, and yoal re-
cover" This advice of yours seem. very much
like telling me To wash myself. D." said the pa,ien,
well raid Aternethy, lit is opsa To tina, OBJ
lection"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05

a girl at work in Richards lloskins pa.
per mill, Gardiner, found ono day last week.
while sorting Smyrna rags, diamond pin, of
considerable value.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-05
A LESSON OF TRUST.

Some time ago a boy WAS discovered in
Clairborn street. evidently bright and intelli-
gent, but sick. A man who had the feeling
of kindness strongly developed went 10 him,
shook him by the shoulder, and asked him
what he was doing there.
"Tm waiting for God to come for me-" said
he.
"What do you mean," said the gentleman,
touched by the pathetic tone of the answer
and the condition of the boy, in whose eye
and flushed face he saw the evidences of fever.
''God sent for mother and father and little
BROTHER, said he, 'and took them away TO His
home up in The sky, and mother told me when
she was sick that God would take care of me.
have no home, nobody to give me anything,
and so came out here, and have been looking
so long up in the sky for God TO come aud
take care of me, as mother said He would. He
will come, won't he Mother never told me a
lie.n ------
eyes, my lad,' said the man overcome with
emotion, Gle has sent me to take care OF you. ,
You should have seen his eye flash and the
smile of triumph break over his face as he
said
"Mother never told me lie, sir but you
have been 80 long on the way"
What u lesson OF trust, and how this incl
dent shows the effect OF never deceiving chill
dren with tales.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-05

| HrBBRNIAN,-A Washington letter writer
tells the following, ia speaking of the pres
! enee of Philosopher Greeley at tho Federal
capital.
trio of Irish servants were busy taking
politics in the corner of the reading room.
(lrish servants are great politicians here
when one of them suddenly exclaimed
"Be jobers, boys, an there's euld Greeleyii
"Where 2" exclaimed his companions, with
as much interest in their looks as they would
naturally exhibit on being told that St. Patrick
or Bishop Hughes was before them
"Standin yonder by the table, talkin wild
the tall gentleman"
The hiherniaus gszed curionsly ant intense.
ly at Horace for an instant, when the young
est OF them, apparently late Importation,
with wonder In his voice, observed
"Sure, an he's a white man.
CAV coorse he's white man, said the irst
speaker, in patronizing tone, as though
Iorace and he were the greatest Of eronies. :
"Well, be me sow, I've been desaEed in the
ovid fellow intirely," continued the other; ~
thought he was nagur.p
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-05
& ELIGIO u S.
GOD TAKES CARE OF US.

pious woman, hunting up the children OF
want one cold day last winter, tried to open a
door in the third story of a wretched house,
when she heard little voice say:
"Pull the string up high pull the string up
high"
She looked up and saw string, which, on
being pulled, lifted latch, and she opene d
the door upon two little half-naked children
who were all alone. Very cold and pittul
they looked.
"Do you take care Of yourselves, little oues?"
she asked.
"God takes care of u.s." said the eldest
"And are you not very cold No fire Oh a
day like thisl'
"Oh, when we are very cold, we creep under
the quilt, and put my aims round Tommy,
and Tommy puts his Srms around me and we
say, Now lay me down to sleep, then We
get warm
"And what do you eat, pray"
"Wben granny comes home, she fetches us
something. Granny says God has got enough.
Granny calls US Gods sparrows and We say
Our Father and Give US this day our daily
bread every dav.
Tears came into the good womans eyes She
had II mistrustiog spirit herself but those two
little "sparrows" perched ia that cold upper
chamber, taught her sweet lesson of faith and
trust she will never forget.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-05
FATEs OF THE APOSTLES.

Matthew ia supposed to have suffered mar =
tyrdom, or was slain in the city of Ethiopia,
Mark was dragged through the streets Of
Alexandria, in Egypt.
Luke was hanged to an olive tree in Greece
John was pnt in a boiling cauldron at Rome,
but escaped death. He died natural DEATH
in Ephesus, in Asia
James the Great was beheaded at Jeiusa-
lem.
James the Less was thrown from pinnacle
and beaten to death. 49,.
Philip was beheaded.
Bartholomew was skinned alive.
Andrew was cruciled and pounded while
dying.
Thomas was run through with lance.
Jude was shot to death with arrows.
Simon was cruciied
Matthias was stoned.
Barnabas, stoned to death. .---
Paul was beheaded, by the tyrant Nero, at
Rome.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-05
II u nj 0 z O u S i.

MUsINs,
Last week didst receive a hunk
No 10 pounds weghin,
OF weddin- n-cake, all in chunk,
From Teller in Geergy stayin.
| This temptin morsil soon bruised;
| And while chawd, sot and mewsa.
rnewsd on HYMNS favors scant,
And on his smiles so flittin-
How some folks kin, and some folks cant,
Aud how sceerce men is gittn.
An sich men as kin be noosad)
And while chawd, l sot and mewsd.
mewsd how many young gal smild
49,, ana ole maids rrinned in fury,
"niie nice young mra was roamin Wild
Like ereen mulea IN q prairie.
whist no kind han their tresses eiawd
And while mewsd got and chawd
uiewsed how iLnuy II roze du, fall,
anu many vilet pine on
haWs cruel fate denied tem all
ohirt boosums fur to twne on.
And of their cheeks the damp musk
knawd,
And while mewsd sot and chawd,
mewsd how difrent things is here
10 what they Is up yonder,
mare each pure Mormiu duth appear
VI htty geese the gander.
.. Sarksskily sigh drawd,
And while mewsd, l sot and chswd.
mewsd how much kunnubil bliss
Duth bless the plainest yittals,
mort saw the parson kiss
nhe wat WAS once F. skittles
Good grashus, how haw, haw, hawdT
And while laffed sot aud chawd.
Rote at Grasgrene Kottage,
Friskeetrog Lane, N. o,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-05

eBA brakeman was killed by collision
on the New York and Erie Railroad, on Friday
week last The conductor and engineer OF
one of the trains have been arrested for man
slaughter.
bss.Over 500 post routes are unlet, in Mis-.
sssippi, Arkansas, Alabama, Louisiana and
Georgia, because of the impossibilty OF fud.
ing contractors who can take the oath.
RaSn President johnson said so.several Con
gressman, on Monday night, that he was op.
posed to Constitutional amendments being
proposed until the Southern members are ad-
mitted to their ssats.
ma The New York Tribune announces, .di.
torially, that three members of the Cabinet
are awaiting their dismissal by the President
~It is said that Gen. Sweeney intends a
demonstration against Canada about the mid
die OF March.
Rea.President Warner, of Liberia, in hi
message of Dec. l4th invites the immigration
of freedmen from the United States.
nen-Fiye men we've killed and six wounde,
by a boi Ter explosion at Middletown, Pa, OF
Monday evening.
EB- Four steamers with a large amount @
freight, were burned at St. Louis. on Monday
The loss is estimated at $500, 0O0
Eay" An impression is said to prevail in Pal
IS that the Mexican question will not be settle
without a rupture with the United States.
Hea. The Freedmen's Bureau agents in Tel
! as report that United States soldiers maltrei
the freedmen.
a G6S- In the Texas Convention, a constitu
, tional article abolishing slavery has been re
q ported and ordered to be engrossed.
EY Secretary Seward has secured the Vi
3. of port in the island OF ST. Thomas f
iAmerican vessels to reht.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-05

"LEr THERE BE LIGHT.n

BY REV. ELoN .. WAY.
Written for, and sung by a class of younl
ladies at the Sunday School Missionary Ami
versary of the Delaware City NJ. E. Church
on the 18th ultimo, to the tune of "Let me 60
tie Jesus calls me-"
To the souls who grope in darkness,
Let the blissful message fy;
Tell the heathen in his blindness
Ho W to live and how to die.
CHGRUs: Let the heather have the Bible
Let them hear the joyful sound
Let the tiding of salvation,
Reach the earth's remotest bound
When the heathen mother weeping,
Casts her child in Ganges' flood,
ell her of Saviours passion,
Aud of Ills atoning blood.
cnoRus Let the heather, &c,
On the icebound shores of Greenland,
And in India's palmy grove,
On the Mountain in the Valley,
Tell them of Saviour's love.
CHORUS Let the heather, &C.,
Send the light and spread the glory,
Mid the darkest scenes of earth,
That each soul may hear the story
OF our great Redeemer's birth.
Chorus Let the heat hen, &C.,
Teachers, Parents, Friends and Neighbors,
Let us help this work TO do,
Till the joy of his salvation
Shall the heather world renew.
Chorus Let the Ieathen, &c,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-05

Shortly before he died Patrick Heary, lnyiua
his hand on the Bible, said
"Here is book worth more than all others,
yet it is my misfortune never 10 have studied
it nntil lately with proper attention.
Win voice and gesture pertinent, John Ran
doph said:
"a terrible proof of our depravity is that we
can relish and remember anything better than
this book"
When the shadows of death were gathering
around Sir Walter Scott, he said TO the watch
er -
"Bring the book"
" What book ? =" asked Lockhart his son in
law.
"Thero is only one book,n said the dying
maa.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-05


"Go it, old fellow" said two idte scapegra-
ees to an honest laborer nj work-"work away
while we play-sow and we'll reapn
"very likely, my LADS" replied the old man,
cooliy, am sowing hemp"
Es- A poor frishman who applied for Ii.
ceuse 10 sell ardent spirits, being Questioned
as to his moral fitness fOr the trust, replied,
"Ah sure il is not much @! character that
a man needs to sell rum T.
nsa- II man begins life bi being lust iu-
tenant in his tamilee, he never need to look
| ior rromoshan
| ~ spirited young lady who was about
/ TO marry man whose purse was longer than
his head, said she preferred his dollars to his
| sense
| RtSya Why should every lamplighter be nam.
| ed William Because Bills run up so quickly,
fay uFnther,' said cobbler'5 boy, AZ he
was peegaz away at an ole shoe, "they say the
| trout bite now
awell, we'll" replied the old gentleman,
you stick to your work, n0d they won't bits
yon ~
sHS~ person was bosstiDg that he was
| sprung from high family in Ireland.
| "Yes," sand bystander, N have seen some
OF the same family SO high that their teet could
not touch the ground
Ea~ Kit North says that it is no wonder
that women love cats, for they are both grace
| fnl, and both domestie--pot to mention that
they both scratch.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-05

JERUsHA JANE A PoEM IN USDR Ess.-It ia
many years since fell iu love with Jerusha j
Skeggs, the handsomest country girl by far
that ever went on legs. By meadow, creek
and wood, and dell, SO often did we walk; and
the moonlight smiled on her melting lips, and
the night wind learned our talk. Jerusha Jane
was all TO me, Tor my heart was young and
true, and loved with double and twisted love
and love that was honest, too. ! roamed all
over the neighbors firms, and robbed the
wildwood's bower, and tore my trowsers and
scratched my hands Ia search for the choicest
flowers. Ia my boyish love, | brought all
these to my Jerusha Jane; but wouldn't be
go foolish now, If / were boy again. 4 city
chap then came along, all dressed up in fine
clothes, with shiny hat and shiny vest, and
a mustaehe uuder his nose
He talked to her OF singing schools tfor her
father owned "A iarm,) and she lei. me, the
country love, and took the new chaps ARM
But all that night never slept, nor could eat
next day, for loved that girl with fervent
love that nought could drive away. rstrove
TO win her back to me, but it was all in vain;
the city chap, with the hairy lip, married
Jerusha Jane. And my poor heart was sick
and sore until the thought struck me, that
just as good tish still remained, as ever were
caught in tho sea. So went to the Metho-
dist church one night, and saw dark brown
| curl peeping from under a gipsy hat and
| married that very girl. And many years have
passed and gone, and think my loss my gain;
and often bless that hairy chap that stole
Jerusha Jane.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-05

A WATcH sELh.-"Paddy, honey, will ye
buy my watch, now I"
"An' is it about sellin' your watch, ye areF
"Troth it is, daflin' !"
"What's the price ~
'Ten shilliugs, an mutchin O. the erature. !.
"ls the watch a good one ~
"Sure I've had it twenty years, al it n:vor
wanst desaved me ~
"Weil, there's your ,n-now tell NE, is il a
dacent thing to rum"
"Bedad ye may say it is for thers's niger
watch goes faster, in Leinster. Munster
| Connaughtr or Ulster. not barring Dublin" !"
"Bad luck to ye, Mickey, yeye taken me in;
didn't you say it nsyer desaysd you2p
Sure an did,-ior never depended on III
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-05

1MMoDERATE pleasures shorten mems days
more than the medcamenta can prelong them;
the poor are schooner sick Tor the want OF
food, than the rich are by the excess of it,
Meats that are too relishing, and which create
an immoderate appetite, are rather poison
than a nutriment, Medicines in themselves
are really mischeyous and destructive OF na-
ture, and ought only to be used on pressing
occasions; but the grand medicament, whict
is al >ays useful, is sobriety, temperance in
pleasures, tranquility of mind aud bodily ex
ercise; in this the blood is sweeteued and ii
good temperament, and all supeIhuous humor
| are dissipated.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-05

Power will fntoxicate the best hearts,
wine the strongest heads. No man Is good
enough or wise enough to be trusted with de.
spotic power; tor, when possessed OF it, Others
can no longer answer for him, because he cam
not answer tor himself.
SORROW is the night OF the mind. What
| would be day without its night The day re-
| yeals the sun oniy;the night brings TO light the
| whole of the universe TIE analogy is com
pete. Sorrow is the frmanent OF thought
and the school OF intelligence.
| A worldly JOY is bat short lived dream.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-05

PRAISE, like gold aud diamonds, owes is
value only to its scarcity. 1t becomes cheap
as it becomes vulgar; and will no longer raise
expectation or animate enterprise. 1t is there
fore, not only necessary that wickedness, even
when it is not sale to censure 1t, be denied ap
plaase, but that goodness be commended only
in proportion to its degree; and that the gar
lands due to the great benetactors oil mankind
be not suffered to fade upon the brow OF him
who can boast only petty services aud easy
virtues.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-05

osE Dior AT TIME.-Have you watched an
icicle as it formed 2 You notice how II troGe
one drop at time until it was u foot long
more. 1t the water was clean, the icicle re-
msined clean and sparkled brightly IN the sun;
but if the water was but slightly muddy, the
icicle looked foul, and its beauty was spoiled
Just so our characters are formed one little
thought or feeling at time adds TO its intiu-
ence. Ii every thought be pure and righs, the
soul will be lovely aud if wrong there will be
iiual deformity aud wretchedness
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-05

"Csn you taks of my baird here ?" said a
| tall specimen OF the Yankee genus, the other
| day, up at Albany, AS he rubbed his chin
with noise of CRATER. "What d'ye tax
three cents for light baird, aint it 2"
eyes"
"Nal then, go ahead"
As the barber was rasping his amount OF
three cents worth from the customers chin
the latter saw some cologne squirted through
a quill on PERSONS head near him.
Say, mistor," he burst FORTH "can't you
give me a little O. that pepper saas tew 2"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-05

In order that all men may be taught to speak
truth, il is necessary that all likewise should
learn to hear it; for no species OF ialsehaod is
more frequent than fattery, TO which the cow
ard is betrayed by fear, the dependant by in-
lerest, aud the friend by tenderness. Those
who ale neither seryile or timorous, are yet
desirous to bestow pleasure and while unjust
demands of praise continue to be made, taere
will always be some whom hope fear u kind
ness, will dispose to pay them.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-05

"I say, Pat.n ssld Yankee, "wby don't you
sue that Railroad Corporation for damages you
have received Both of your legs broken all
to smash; sue them for damagesh
"Sue them for damages, eh, boyf have
| damage enough already III sue them ior
pairs"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-05
NEW CASTLE
HI ME- IL R, " > AS ID

the subscriber olrrs er sale, Mi knls Of Lu
ivr Ruidng aud Mechanical pun poses. ngsudod IA "h
nay he ioind the following kinda:
hd,' 90 Cedar shiases, Shaved
2at4Hl Ct,lsf ShiHEesi S,.#el,
.,p01 Cedar rails and pust5, CadtT rlsAk,
4nirto " hile Pine Shingles,
,Dep feet IT, miock board3
ldn h0n ieot white pine boards and paHK,
2nl,0jO feet HeHiock Joists and Seahtiidls
6ADoo plastering Lathes.
~ 600 Fence pales aud pickots,
Flooring boards Of all kinds.
planed boards of all kinds siding.
Oak Frame stuff furnished to order.
Oak Lumber Tor Mechanics, all kinds,
Hemocl. aad White pine frame stuEt -
Cars and Vessels procured Tor deliYeas timtsF ~
any l,oint on Rail Roads aud River.
All 0lders thankfully reserved and prompty hded-
Yard lad Jins Gas Works, Now Castle, Dot
CHAs. H. LASBsoN,
Juy2l.'65 New Castle Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-05

Let each one strive with all his might
To be decent man,
And love his neighbor IS himself
Upon the golden plan.
Aud If his neighbor chance to be
pretty female woman,
Why, love her all the more-you see
That's only acting human.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-05

COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY 8th, 1866.
Trains will leave Depot Broad Street and Wash
inrton Avenue. assolows;
axpress train at 4ob q n., (hiondays excepted fo
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington Per
ryvne Hsvrededrace. Aberdeen, Perryman's, and Mag
nnlia and stemmers Run.
Delaware Rail Road Train at BIG O n, Sundays ex
epted0 Salisbury, Milford and intermediate Stations.
was-meii train vt 0lb, Sundays excepted, fol
Baltimore. stopping at Chester, Thurlow Lnwood, Clay
mont and ell Regular Stations between Wilmington and
and Baltimore.
kxpress train at 24b p. IN. Sundays excepted, for
Baltimore and Washington stopping at Chester Clay
viie, Havro-de9race, Aberdees Perryman's Magnolia
and stcmmsr's Run.
Night Express II. .1b p. for Baltimore and Wash
ngton. stopping at Chester Thurlow, Lnwood, Clay
mont, wilmington, Newark, Eiktou Northeast Perry
Passengers from Baltimore for Fortress Monroe, Nor.
folk, City Point and Richmond will take the 9lb a.
train.
As an additional accommodation for those holding
Through Tickets for G Ba.,Srs @ Wsshugt1n and South m
pot at Ii 30 a. % connecting at drays Ferry with the
Morning Express Train from New York.
ae-omodaton trains soppingat oil stations between
Philadelphia and Wilmington
Leave philadelphia at $40, Ills, a. IN. $50, 500,
for Mod sad
Leave WILMINGTON 100, sl5, $50 a. M. 500, 500,
Trains for Now Castle leave Philadelphia a. SIS a. m
Through TRAINs FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave WILMINGTON at IL 90 m. 4.30, and 955 p. m.
Leave CHESTER at sol, s.6s and lOl4 .. M, 1885,
From BALTIMORE to Philadelphia.-Leave Baltimore,
e26 a. m, Way-Mail Ito p. IN, Express. 6's6 p IN.
An Accommodation Train for Hayrede-Grace aud inter
mediate stations, will leave Baltimore at 4.lo p NJ
TRAINS for BALTIMORE leave Chester at s62 a. In,
Trains for baltimore leave Wilmington at 1871, 6l3
And l05s a. m, and 40Or.m m.
NDAY AIMS.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4o6 m. for Baltimore and
de-drace Aberdeen, PerrymanH,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-05

r PtGNINBUE4AEI leAlEa E&0AD IsNs
IAN sAalss
SOUTH.

WINTER ARRANGEMENTS
On and after MONDAY. FE sRUARY 26 1885, Trains for
the Accommodation OF Passengers will leave follows
until further notice
NORTH snifTlJ
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-05

EDWARD TATNALL, In.
EsrasadyMhage Nurseries,

WILMINGTON, DEL.
Office near Toll Gate on Nhi'adelphia furnpikt. =.
~ EErs CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL VAkiEIlI lIs
Ia Oi Nursery 5luri including large an4 sat'd ~
slrtuIeut Of AbrLE AND rHACu TREES, 10 which he
invites the attention Ui planters
TAKE NOTICE.
Thai can and do unJerso Tie various Now YORK Agents
iu Hood tho country. example Of which igr, I't
ms state that 81 the pTasent lime, mo- tAueusp ~ t
Ag,nt from ibs state oi New York is Offering Iona Grape
vines Mt zoo Ier runt. advance iS r"t prices u e
Is acng other thinEs et proportions" rates, II Wn'u u
Wolf for thr pubc 10 inform themselves H what prices
articles oi As GOOD QUALIFY can to procured at home
by soniug for my priCa list
Address lis above. 'HA-I
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-05

NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION.
Leave New Castla for Wimin yton and Philadelphia
Tt5a m.
Leave Philadelphia at 800 p. M, Wilmington 35
p:b., for New Castle.
Passengers from Baltimore to seaford and Salisbury
will take evening trRn from Baltimore and spend night
Wilmington. Paaaengers for Milford and Dover may
leave Baltnsre at 1l0 M, and proceed eyonnf.
10. sEWA Ii, Jr. snpr Dol r. X.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-05
FMFE. & WIZ. sTEAM BOAT LINZ

Steamer Ariel,
This STEAMER leaves Wilmington at
EAs4h-ta7. 80 A. M, and Chestnut Street wharf, at
Ssz&aakxza&s2 T. NJ. =
The facilities offered by this line, mako 1t the quickest
aud most certain way OF transporting freight
ES Goods hauled to and frnsl stores il required, and
at same rates a charged by other lines. oct 23
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-17
TET,EGRAPHIG NEWS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
By THE CABLE.

LONDON, September l5.-There is a
rumor of difficulty between Italy ana
Austria on the subject of the debt OF
Venetia.
It is said that Great Britain has urged
the Porte to give an autonomy to Cretes
and that the Porte has refused. .
The troubles on. the eastern coast Oh
the Meditteranian are on the increase.
ST. PETERSBURG, September l5.-Ihe
United States squadron left the Russian
waters to day.
Moscow; September 15.-The Moscow
Gazette extols the alliance between the
United States and Russia.
BERLIN, Sept. 15.-Count Bismarck
sent letter of thanks to the United
States Minister, acknowledging the kind
ness of the American residents who fur
nished the fifty tons OF ice Tor Inc
wounded in the hospitals.
PARIS, Sept. l5.-It is expected that
the circular which the Emperor Napo..
leon is about to issue to the powers OF
Europe, will be very pacific in its tone
and character.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. ID The cotton mar
ket is unchanged there were sales to-
day of 1900 bales of middling uplands
at 13d. Breadstuffs generally firm mix
ed Western corn is quoted at 27s I'd
LONDON, Sept. 15.-Consols S94' For
money there is a decline.