davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-02
Forthe Jeffersonian.
A Donation visit. e. = ta


~ thing Of beauty is a joy forever"
Such was the thought Of all those who as
sembled last Friday evening, Feb. 23d, at the
residence Of the Rev. II. II. Holiday. The
surprise was rs complete and perfect as 1t
was unexpected. The remarks made reflect
the greatest honor upon both the heads and
hearts Of this speakers As an impromptu
affair, II Ia seldom surpassed.
Divine service ut the esbyterian Church
being over, the audience went TO the house
OF our formor and much loved pastor, there
TO witness an event of such thrilling interest.
The old gray.headed man leaning upon his
staff, the middle aged man and woman, strong
young man and maiden just beginning TO look
forward TO the busy scenes upon which they
we're soon to enter, all, all were there. A
deep suppressed murmLr Of happiness filled
every heart. I have no doubt that the an.
gels Of heaven looked down upon the scene
with "joy unspeaksble." All hearts beat in
unison.
The remarks OF the Rev. J. N. Cross were
In substance as follows: 4
My DEAR BRornER-we have come from the
House OF God TO this home Of prayer. Your
people have come to greet you and your fam.
lly. say your people. Those who were led
10 Christ under your ministrations are here.
They shall be your stars forever. They will
thank you in Heaven for leading them to
Christ. Those upon whose brow you sprink.
led the baptismal dew In the name of III
Trinity are here. Those whom you united IN
the holy bonds of matrimony are here. Those
with wLom You have stood at the omen grave
~ IT received to It's bosom all that was NOR
til Of their beloved, are here. Those for
whom you have labOrod and prayed are here.
They have como to night to express TO you
their kind sympathy, their tender regard,
and abiding friendship. hold In my hand
token uf their kindly feelings. !
am made the humble medium OF extending II
tn you, and permit me to say, my brother.
that this is one of the pleasantest hours and
acts of my life. This sum OF one
hundred aud forty dollars you will please ac.
cept AS a token OF Kind regard from your
friends in Findlay.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-02
Marriage and Celibacy.

Q. q. CLARK Z CO.,
Gen'l Agents fol U. s, and Cana das.
nov2i.ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-01
q Wonderful Land with stone
Trees SIX E1untired Feet EOng.


In TIE Eastern Slope newspaper we find a
| report of many of the ctriosities and the
great riches of the Black Rock country, in
| the northwestern portion of California. The
| reports Of the singular features OF that sec.
! tio,, are of many years standing. but are so
marvellous that they have seldom obtained
credence Among The wonderful stories We
have heard IS one that there is IA pe;rifed
tree there seven hHldred feet in length I!
The present report in part confirms previous
statements, md establishes the fact that
Black Rock is one of the wonders Of the
Pacific c1ast, like the YosemiIe, the big
trees, the geysers, de. Besides the curiosties
here appears t. be an abundance OF silver at
Black koek. but the ore Is said to be of an
unusual variety and very difficult to work
but it has beeu worked with very good re-
sulis at the mills ats asfoe. The quantity
ot ore is great that it is said it vii justify
the erection OF thousand mills. \ gentle.
.uan VINO visited the section, has exhibited
to the editor Of the Eastern Slope very many
natural curIosItIes iecuiar IN the country.
strange petrfactions from the ravine5, curl-
Gus water worn pebbles from tue ;DouEtain
TOT knives: arrow heads aHd daE9Crs inan>
ufactured by Indian skill! fron solid hint
superior &C C+lily, apparently, oi sH backing,
Sdlu 10 CUutdiD SlA Hunttei OtllAEo IN S.INtt
10 the ton ptbbte Tia, with lis curious frac-
tIfsa, th.t atlil!s no change 0f form, and a
Thousand strange and new things. The ed>
tor says; He also tells of many strange
Things tha; he saw but could not bring with
hiu4, d many stranger things lie heard OF
1ut dld rot see. Among the latter list OF
wonder. Is great basin t al contains pet
riiiel forest apparently Hoated there, lsany
vast Tces OF solid stone, ranging from Sax to
ifleeu lee Ia diameter, and from three 20 SIX
hu.dred feet ia length. Doubtful Us this
may appear, shall We dare to dispute its cor
rsciii 80 when We know this strange country
has "a boiling spring OF fresh Water, fifteen
feet IL dIaIGeter. thai can not be sounded,
irom which no drop OF water ever runs; thai
in the same vicinity there IL a flowing .treaul
OF cold anG apparently good water. the drink
ing OF which induces yenereai disease and
that any water found by digging, is Is salt as
SAL can make 1t; that il ha.fdollar deposited
III the soil Is eaten up by the salt, and after
thirty days no yestiee Of it Cal. be iouEd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-01
ExtEssortli.,saI.y Superstition.

Atdn Inquest held Oh tue 9TH INST, at Brad
vel. England, on the body OF Elizabeth
Walters, chila aged FIVE years, and who
died fem hydrophobia, evidence was given
OF a d,raedce almost incredible in civilized
country in the niHeteeth century. A witness,
sarah Macknes3, stated IL am tile wife of
Thomas .Mackne5s, a. t.gm- laborer | saw
,he'decsased Child after it was bitch by the
dog, which was about nine weeks back, aud
was requested by the father of tho child 20
give her some of the liver Of the dog, ard
he waSto eet1some from the dog, wLich Ind
been killed and buried l accordingly went
TO the house--!t. WAS either the day after the
el.hi was BitefI..- or the next day The
mother OF the child cut off p;ece of the
liver, weighing about an oanee 4n,onuce
and bali. .tfrizzed, ,its before ihc. fse,,i On u
fotk, for sorfa inins.c5, Gu Il vas Well cook
ed and dried ur, and then gave it to the child
with some bread. She ate it freely, about
two .noutllfuls, aud had some warm tea
afier it he grantather and parents of the
chid were anxious for the liver TO be gwen,
thinking it Touli pEese4:t the bate of the Md
deg iroln taking effect. as lorinerlylan uncle
Of the child hti escaped hydrophot,ia, after
HAHN { been hitteif, airi having taken some
of the liver Of tn. dog which bit hin, In
that case, 1t was stated, the CARCASS Of the
dog bad been in the water nine ,da Is before
the liver was take oat.' - - = 8
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-01
zsntlosor,,,.cnl x,uzxics.

A eelebrltel instance Of ingenious t4llacv
is ihst propoundei as just argument by
Dioloroga Chronos, who, By this tailacy,
lain ca to prove the iinpossbi.ity Of motion.
lie argues Inus:l Ali ih4ta body does. must
be dong either IN the place where i, is, or
else iH the place where it is not Now, it
can Hot move ID the place where 1t i, and
mach les, cai i tauve in the place where II
Is net. CguseI Iaeutiy, IT can not move at all,
ant ther:tore Insi4o.I- is impossible. /, is
related that the Inventor Of tbs sppbsm on
one UCcas.on dissucated his shoulder. aud
was compelled 10 send FOR 4 surgeon - set Il.
iae leeri. azSlysd the philosopher that tue
shoulder cou'd ivs gess,oly be pHJ og, at I'll,
since Il c0g.a aut be put out III the place IN
which II WAS, nc. ci.aeF il the place in which
it easnot.
The iavertiac article Of the lyiug C-etaas
is well known ba, the reader VA! excuse It's
quosatioa for ire sakezof lusir.ti1n, aad for
the chance OF IL beilC new 10 some out Of
the nany. S.. Paul says lTnus u, 80 I:
"Ode OF theinseises even (. prophet oi their
own. said; fie cre;aus arc always liars,
ey.! beasts, SLOW bellies. This witncss IS
tree. : The Cretaas being always liis I'd.
prophet was 4 Creian, therefore he was q
liar, aud lied whe,. be saiithey were always
liars Consequently the Creians are not
atyaf> iars. Again, sincelicwas Cretta,
he was not always liar. Therefore. the
Cre,a"s are alsuys liars, and &c on al ia
fH,iaa.
Another good Instance is ;ha, qap,ad by 4
recent Amer can writer. vino shows. By a
per.c,;ly just argument. that the nurcs rsed
mas N, ''All r'!cs have their exee.isicns 5
really seli>coutradciory. IF all fAies have
exceptions, this maxim is Itself a rule, and
therefore mast also have its exec options
Consequently, the proverb 4, the same time
slirws that ali rules have their exec ptions,
and lAa, some rules do not, which is an OBJ
yinus case Of proverbial suicide
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-01
: Felich1sm Among, Southern -Se-
syFGcS.

A New York correspondent of the London
STA, wriles TO that Journal rs follows:
Il met Massachusetts planter u !ew days
since, who Iold some facts that 1 haze
where reseen s.atr d IN the papers He sa'd
that in -paris-ot Mississippi and Louis ana
also, the negroes actually ldpsIug into
Molatry, and idoatry: too, OF the grossest
character; and, what is very singular, this
is the among those negro communities
which we're regarded the most Intensely
Religious before aud during the Lett
to their. own. resources, they have apparently
~brgo,ten their old modes Of worship, or, al
the least, they have substituted their OWN
methods tor those they formerly accepted.
Some oil them advance the eXtraordinary
idea that Jesus Christ was rebel God, and
that he died when the Confederate Goyern,
Inent was oyerthrown. They think, therefore,
hat 1t is incumbent upon them TO set ua Il
god of their oan, and this they have accord,
ipsly doner to q limited extent. Fr
.%AssIunderstaud il, they worship imae e,es
of their own Manufacture, an! tEey perform
their devotions at singular seasons. Selects
jug ssns graveyard, they strip it.of every
AZ lishia5 thing, cyen to the grass, and, beating
the grouad hard, they assemble in the in
closure late at Night, and there perform their
rites, which consist OF sacrifices, dances, dc.
The gentleman who made this statement TO me
a-so Saiu luat IN CERTAIN SectaoiiS otthe STAG
La,ned the hew 'religioff' was rapidly gaining
ground, ani that the converts were number
ed byshuadrcds., An intel ligens arn.y officer,
who served through .the. war, chieiy in.stle
Sout!west aud to whom men toned these
Statements, tod me .;ipt in Alabama he saw
several OF the Alrcasis Belonging 10 the
Cargo yh eh was landed az IA vannan before
the war BY the slave yacht Wander.r. aud he
says tLAl these negroes br ught with them
ssahes seeds of The old F'eiichisrn. He has iiitlc
doIit tas. this ,shes. religion Is mudhea>
--tzsR OF that. IL viii be cifsie,is stuty 20
s',fete rs deveiopnitnt. Perhaps our joreiga
missionary ssoc ..tiesiaay yes have some hard
work 10 do ut honle'' - = .ss--s-,..ss =
IGL1 = I'll kzLAz-t 2 80
1t IS thought Il dangerous thing TO. boar!
.nau-ot-war, bat know, SAYS AN exchange,
iI4ty soldiers, each of war, BOARDS. by
a'siEG.e Landlord but he was best
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-01

The last case OF jealousy is that of lady
! who discarded her lover, sea captain, be
/ Cause he hugged the shore. ss3 siacf sAi
A correspondent says A"sTl-ere are many
things about sp;ritualism which l eagerly
embraee--chief among which arsmediums.s
An Irish editor, in speaking Of the miss
cries of Ireland, says: '.uer cup Of misery
/, has been for ages overaowing, and is not Jet
full aa;.5sslEf "A
"That's very singular, sir,r said q young
lady to gentleman who had kissed her
"oh, WE'LL my dear Miss, will soon make ii
plrrai F" 'i sl- - ea~
"Why, isn't my shir. clean9'' quoth one
Bohemian to another s.WeiI. yesi'' was the
answer sits clean for brown, but it's awful
dirty TOR white a.rJ ias Els4 81
The performances Of the needle-su throw
sewing machines in tho, ,shade, when we
consider how many AustrianJ are nsn,dead
by means Of it. sf,,, - ssss.ssai
lady having returned that she thought
there should be "a tax ON tue single state, an
oil bachelor replied Yes, madam, as on
other luxuries"
The antispiritualists deride the idea that
a chair can move, and tip and dance, but we
have baen at many a public meeting where
the ehair made speech.
Why would lady who stars at home all
he year round be likely to prove h, rself a
fl.se relation 10 her nephew? AnA-Bs,
cause she is not g GHaht.
1t is unaeniabfe, says Prentice, tha. in
America II takes three to make q pair-he.
she, and hired girl Had Adam been
a-odern there would have becn a hired girl
in Paradise to Took after lille Abel and
raise Cam"
Tie Presiding mistress at boarding houae
hoped the tea Was gosd,n "Very sooa,
indeed, madam, was the reply; but Jones,
between truth and p0liteness, observed thai
i he tea was excellent, but the ,c4tsr Was
smokey"
"JIy dear voang lady,'' exclaimed gem
ilsman, Il am as;onisaed al yonr sentiments
Go" actually make ne siast--upoa nly word
you DOR "WeH, sir, replied the dasnaeI,
I've been wanting 10 stsri you far tie last
hour"
\ young lady stepped into the store Of
merchant by tue name Of Wade. and very
innocently sand she wonil ike 10 be tseigse,l
(W4Lej. Il am Yery sosry,' said lie, "Dut
nv wife viii tell you ;ha; you are too late by
4 couple Of years
Vat $ de matte? watts de matier?r ex-
claimed an Old ilu,ehmaa. as be tucked u ,
his apron aIsd Faa out of his shop to know
the mGa mag o. a crowd IN his DeigRborhood
"Eats de matte: r '.hc-e is ran kill
Cd, said bysiander. "Oh. isl. dat ALP |
- ID cur lrieud in disappointment, 'ish lat
a shHst a man kilt : Harph. [ tought I
II wash a ticLi'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-01
Progress Of the Pacific Railway


The Ceuir,l Pacific Railway, now in pro-
CgesS ron Sacramento City to the EaliiorfhA
State lIfe, is in course Of rapid cdmpletioa
The iron hogse,row runs on tbIs line q
disfaaee og 90 ,n.lcs. and l0000t laborers.
chiefly Chinese, are now at work This road
has used up for their drills in this rocky
pa,h, 5yer 100 ~. 5 vi cast steel. and have
ordered 80 tons more for this purpose
They u.s. 20 TO 800 kegs of powder per day
for blasting rock-these two items show
great work. There are nov on the road ii
engines Of the very lirst class, and two NOR.
Of extra power now landing; they have oveE
300 freight cars and lD0 mere on iic wav
This company now own their. road--already
"A good paving ihsiitutiou-and they own the
Sacramento Valley Road, and also the adj
joining roads. and by their LIBERAL cflers to
purchaser, OF land aad TO shippers of freight,
they are winning public favor every day.
The progress OF Tie western divisions.
which are Dled to connect with The Cen
tra Puc,iic ~ State line. are also pro.
crossing rapidly, and mach sooner than
many supposed it possible the iron bands
will atr:ch from the Atlantic to the Pacific
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-01
Eus.nc srf,c

i"e OAutnwa C1arier says; On last
1 kUr-day, 7th hs,., Dr.. Ia Force, OF Agen-
c. Csr. wss married 10 Miss DudIey, the
omqsisi-ei aud beautiful daughter of
Il ial'd DUdly. Esq, Of tie same place.
They we're married ~ Mt. Pieazan, ia the
morning, and Immediately started on tie
bridal toar, reaching isurllngton for Gianer.
After ca,in: very sparinrl', the doctor pre-
p2rci u start for ii boat 10 convey them 70
=. Louis, shea tie youag briae rel ased 10
90, an3 commenced signs of deliriula, wAich
finally gave way TO total insanity. 1t was
with n. uIet digicaIty that she was removed
from the hotel, and only through TIE strategy
Of a lady resident of NJ. Pleasant. who coax.
ei, Piead and f ais prevailed upon her to
"a. Aid All t,ee str1e She secgiea to utterly
despise 1isr nTaH upon whom she bad bestow-
ed hSr affections. We first sax ihefn al the
3. q j. depot, il Burlington ia the evening,
wb.re the weesing husband was ende,.vor>
ing 10 ge, her into car. Size was not wild
or iraatc bat demure aud positiYely very
obstinate, her eYes d,ill and vacant, aid
again the husband was repGls-d, the Iads
before mentioned being the only dne who
could control her. Il was a sad spettacle-
the first moments Of honeymoon spent by
the bride in utter obscur.ty OF MAD = ID th-
HI4fA'4'. 80 t4stSA5 u eat ctoNl
gathered around TO sHrnise. blink. lserr
speculate, wonder aud sympathizc Having
taken seat in the car, her chilling rpoans
and iHcoierent words wrung tears tto.n the
hearts OF more than the do;in5 bride groom,
whom ste would hot allow to sit beside Ter.
Aiter running TO within "a few miles of Mi.
T., lucid nomeia came upon her aud she
"a ked iJr ncr lover, VINO sprang with the
oagerAess of loving ippgtiencs 10 her side
bat TO be door.ei - disappointment. for il
was Gnly temporary sa nifty. Upon r eaching
the station, however, she took his arm and
walked out demureiy Though still pit v
moaGint al we rattle OIL sa liy ID hiking t
the insane honey noon. It, is "a ai nc o rri>
ably sirar5e case, as nothing 9f the kind was
ever before known in her family, an here
was no oppOsfii :, in any manner TO tue
nuptials, and she is unusually Intelligent. OF
a healthy and happy disposition, and was
aitectIonately attached to her hust and. ed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-01

One day during the late German war
While Bisnhrs<'s needle guns were piercing
their way thruagh B,iienia, Reuters telc>
graph made the following announcement TO
the Enelisii public: "rhe greatest portion
OF the Prnss:;th army has hceqs ia aSr -
Here d brenk in AtFfe dispatch occurred =
DuLlp- the hours which elapsed while the
wires were being repaired, the excitement
asd funds rose to;a high pitch When at
last the connection was made perfect, the
war message was finished, thus: '',ciM
camp didrrh@a.. "a The exci.emect and funds
fell together, hatl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-01

RoIAEes OF RhrLwAY PATENT SrIrs.-In
1889 Nr. Henry Burden, the great iron man
zef 'ffey.sN. T.. invented :, Hook heated
Spite Machine, for The purpose of fastening
rails t. The lies on railroads. In 1910 be
took ont a patent. aud be claims th.ti in the
sa ne year the firm Of Corning. Wins w. &
Iiorne infringcd it. Ia 1911 he oommeGced
suit in the Utted States Circuit Colrt II
was tried the. next year and Mr.. Burden
gaiaed it. Defendants applied for a new
trial on exec lions: it was granted, aud de-
PENDANTS were again beaten. So the case
passed ,irongh various pha.es, until Chan
cel!or Walworth was appointed as Master to
take eyiGe8ce and asses the damages. From
1873 % 1865 4 period OF II years the Chan>
celor labored at his work. 1hc'Court grams
ted him, during the time 5l4,t0D ior his
.ervices. He also charged s. a day fo-
Office rent, and received an additional ST.
600. His son as his clerk, and being of p
rGmantlc lcndeney, amused himself Writing
a novel, ,in which hezaintodueed Mr.. Burden
asd family as characters. His services were
rewarded by the sum $L9 ~, .. 1t ais,
appears by Mr.. Burdens affidavit that TIN
defendants rad secretly paid the Chapceloc
S3u, ,003z eThe leading la.wycEs a,e---f,,r
plaintiff, Mr.. Beach, OF Troy: for deiendInts,
The Hon. David L,iSeymour, ct l4e same city.
To sum The mater up, lke C ,se has been III
court twen:y six years, and the expenses
have been about 5000, ,p00. So
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-01
4 Delicate Husband.

Not many years ago there lived in small
toyn in the interier OF Vermont. queer ard
extremely tini1 chpp-one not overburdened
with sound SENSE w.thal--bylt the name CT Eli
Snidpool.
Said genius, to his surprise, and tie infis
mite .asiunishment OF his saequaint nces,
plucked up sufficient courage, at the re of
forty, to get married. He proved a very du>
tiul and obcdient husband: bat h . alidity
and extreme cautiousness provoked the butt
OF many.s joke, aadi always at his own ex>l
pense. s,s.. q lsa e - b a.-i.i9l -
In the course of time, as is alwa the
case, his good lady was taken i'll, ID nd the
result was fine healthy Suidpool Junior -
Tie utky,laiher was very Esolicitdus res
garFiiag his dear. companions fate, uH to the
last hour; bit when informed tha, al g was
over,' and he Yas-invited to cong rt.tulatea
Mrs. OF the happy termination, a ook of
fear and gliost!v pailor passe;' over bis fea'
tares, and The. proposal was declined. The
nurse. thinking his sense of sdeliciley the'
cause, forhore to further urge his presence in
the sick room just then; but, as the day
passed of without the consolation Of his att
tendance, she visited the sitting ROOM again;
not II little indignant, and even insisied that
the liege lord ,sheeld,at once 90 witt her TO
ms wl!eS rVem- Evidently with the greatest
reluctance, he at last consented +; and, abs
senting Himself from the house f. Nv mIn~s
utes, he was ssen returning from nhighor .
ing apotliecary's; bearing in his haadl;s large
bunch of drred tansy. AScencing the front
;stair-casn, he knocked gently at the sick
room door. when, being opened, hef imme--
diately seized, ard Eearly closed again,
SStarding with his buuch Of tansy thrust
tightly against his eEose,s snd strembis3 in.
every Joief.oTss5s - 80 - ..tss.-f 4 ~ si
To the arnazementscf all preseft when
'arged to co nae IN by the feeble voice of bis
s.'better half,n he replied. vrith thu greatest
trepldatiou:s nsvls zisa'd = rseaszea1 tslsn
= No no, any cd1..sf dug not scSpPses Day-
sri foy f.ar 4. c,,ycI ;,t1 Xf n; xy,,,7e f,ss
~ - = = = 4 20 81 - iuns
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-01
commerce Of The world.

Erasce expor-s wines, branches, silks
fancy ARTICLES, furniture, jewelry, watches,
clocks, paper, pertumery, and fancy goods
generally
Ita.y exports corn, oil, fax, wines, essen
cgs, aye-stua!s, drugs, fire Inar1e, soap.
paintings, engravings. mosaics, and -a.t.
Peussi.. exports linens, wOo.ens, zine, arii-
ces OF iron, copper and brass, Indigo, wax,
mans, musical instruments, tobacco, vine
and porcelain.
Germany exports wool, woolen gool =,
linens, raEs, cora, irmLer, iron, lead, tin,
fax, hemp, wine, wax, ;allow aud cattle
Aus:Ii,t expor:s miuer.Lk, raw :.ud uauUIa
facturyd. silk thread, gl-sS grtin, wax, tar.
nutga,l. vine. honey, aad !naJhemaIlc ii lg>
s.rtmeuis.
En-lanI exports coilous. wcolens, glass,
hardware, eartL,n ware, cutlery, watches,
isoa, metallic wares, coal, tins, silks, and
hleEs. -
Russia exports talIow, fax, hemp, -four,
iron, copper, Inseed, Lard, hides, wax, duck,
cordage; bfislles, furs, potash, and tar.
SPAN exports vine, brandy, OIL. .resh an..
dried fruit, quieksil'er, sutphnr sali, CORK.
saiirou. aucaosies. silks, ana voDirhs
China exports tea, rhdi'--rJ, musk, giager,
zinc, bJrax. Silks, cassia, hiagrca~work
lvory ware, laequered ware, sani porcelain.
lurAey exports coilee, opium. silks, drugs,
guns, dried fruits, tobacco, Wines, camel s
hair, carpets, sh:Uis, camiets, and norocc
Hiud0.tan cZp)fts sitks, shaw!s. carpets.
opium. sugar, sAltfetre, pepper, gum, in>
diSo, cinna.ion. cochlneal, diamonGS, pearls
and drugs
Mexico exports COLA and silver. cochineal.
indigo, sarsgarilla, vanilla, j4lap, taus;ic.
Carpeachy wool, pitaento, drugs aid dye
sIuffs.
Brazil exports COFFEE, indigo, sssar rice,
hides. dried meats, taitw, gold, diam 1nds,
a.d other precious stones, gums, maho5 "a ny
aud India rnbber.
West Indies export sugar. molasses, rum,
tobacco, cigars, mahogany, aye~vood, coffee,
pinlento, fresh fruits and preserves, wax,
ginger and ether spices.
Switzerland exports cattle, cheese, butter,
talow. dried fruit. linen. silks, velvets, lace.
iewelry, paper, AID gun~powder.
East Indies export cloves. rutm gss mace.
pepper, rice. inaigo, god das', c:.fnphor.
hen1oln, sulphur, ivory. ratans, sandal wood.
zIuc. aad nuts
United States oXpo.ts principally agricul-
tural ,r1dace. cs's1u, tobacco, -four prori>
, sions OF all i,iEd., lumber, tu1peEtirl. and
wearing apparel.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-01
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