davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-10
LMPEACHMENT OF THE PRESIDENT

Extra TRIBUNE Sheet, No. 1, contains the
proceedings in Congress on the question OF lmpeach
meat together with the letters ana teegapc dispatch
"a from our Washington correspondents, editorial ar
cles &C. &C. up to Feb. % Price two cents.
% copies, postage paid.................' 80
IWcopies, postage paid. ..............-.'. 100
1000 copies BY EXPRESS. 10
Extra TRIBUNE Sheet No. is now ready, containing
the Articles Of Impeachment, Rules OF Procedure IRE
sanitation OF the Charges ChefJustce Chases Letter.
speeehss OF Senator Conkng Thaddcus Stevens, &C. the
letters and Geographic dispatches from our Washington
correspondents, editorial articles, &C. &c Pfice TWO
ceHts
20 copies, postage paid. 80
100 copies, postage paid. %
1000 copies, BY EXPRESS. ..............lS 90
Address THE TRIBUNE. Hew-York.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-19
What They Said. o

sNN @eANJ s's~@.NsN -
We asked a girl what she
wanted most, she replied "a
lover" upa OF toq o7sd ~
We askeda wife what she
wanted most, and 2 she said,
"lind wordsfrom nylhusbanid.
and children to- bear hishmie.n
We asked aTboy 'wliatpqhe
wanted, and hecsaid, "a sweet
heart and aIhappy hom e.nise1
We asked a gaddin's woman
what she wanted mo st, and'sh
replied, "dress, anf emore news:
to tell my 1neighf,ofrs,''T znT
We asked q p4other what she
wanted, and she replied amy
darlings to love me57a 5aeomi lo
We aslkae4 asked an saAfianeed ,lShat
she wanted, and she sid, amy
chosen no one to be TIDE to- me."
We asked an ole. mai, what
he wanted, and ne saidasf6st
and decent bpiiial.p .71ednsla
We asked aaioworkings man.
whathe Wanted, and he,rephsd,
slight taxation; and a CHANCE to
make a comfortable home for
rny loved oneg 'oHai 10 iid
We asked a New E2nsgIRd
manufacturer what klsg waited,
and he replied, aI.egiylatio3BB and
tariff to make fmeafi me fnic8Ra c8Raabbtt II the
expense ofthe West and dsoam.n
! Q We askedG cod What he SWaaadit-
ed, and He said naPe On
earth and good &al towafdgall
menna1b ont bi07a o. abnHsU
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-19

B@S5SS 4al85e' - 7WR0Ffhp Aoro
Than the lgafsaE State W sfEss%.
ri. .ysbIutso
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-19

ally and yet when spoke in
reply, he started back, turned
ashy pale; in an instantyrecov-
cred his nerve and eongratnla-
ted us. He said it was unex-
pected pleasure for himto have
arrived at home the evening
before, and therefore just in
time TO- act as groomsman to
his old college friend,g gRaynor.
"Wait moment, Florence, till
I can gain strength to proceed.
Put your arms around me
your hand. Why child, how it
trembles. Notwith fear, l trust,
darlingW i 7ol jga5Ii
"No, no, Aunt Mary, butVI
am so interested in this ohisto-
ry." F., aa.il IHblb y9hC
"Well, / have almost finish.
ed; and then we must hasten
up to the house for the dew is
falling and it grows chilly,
"When the wedding break.
fast was over, and Mr.. Raynor
had borne me away; Ralph.
Atwood retired to the library,
whence the report of a pistol
and a heavy fall alarmed the
guests. They found him stretch
ed on the floor with the fatal
shot lodged in his heart. Flor
ence, my heart sickened when
the note edged with black was
sent to me, in Ralph's o bold
handwriting. 1t ran thus: ssI
"For you, Mary, / have done
this, but / do not blatneg you,
innocent child. Ishould have
written during my Q sojoufn
abroad, and reminded your
young heart Of my devotion.-
But I.thoughtmy silence would
test the depth of your love for
me; and soft has most bitterly
I could not live to see you an
others idol, and I pray heaven
to forgive my rash act Fare
well, Mary, and heaven Bless
you. 'RALpn ATwooD.'''''
"During the year that follow.
ed, death stole my devoted
husband from me with typhoid
fever, and soon after I was BE-
reft Of both my parents. I have
indeed drunk my bitter cup,
and am ready to die. You now
understand why I cling to my
mourning; it is my early con.
ISOLATION and it shall shroud
me when I am borne to. my
resting place, I have = only
heard indirectly Of the Atwoods
forI did not want to be in any
reminded ofthe one who taught
them such deep affliction. "'S"
Florence almost carried her
aunt back to the hodse, and al.
ter this evening estrove IN b
more quiet and soothing way
to tighten her heart, and bring
sunshine into her pathway; and
: she had better success, .gv
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-19
ancholy which your music al.
ways throws over me.n

Their musical tete-a-tete was
disturbed shortly by the sum.
mons for tea.
Florence's father was a man
of considerable wealth, and
early each autumn repaired to
his resort at Twickenhom. His
wife died when Florence was
yet a baby, and now his family
consisted only of Florence, his
sister, and himself.
During Florences' vacation
she strove in every way to.
rouse Aunt Mary to enjoyment.
Her gayety often saddened
Mary, but this she never knew.
The grounds led down to the
rivers bank where they would
often stroll and sometimes take
the little boat from its moor.
ings and row along the shore.
Mary's favorite nook was a
choice grove: of evergreens,
just to the right Of the boat
house, ornamented with rustic
seats, looking out on the water,
and up the picturesque and
beautiful Thames. .
Tea over, Aunt Mary said,
"There is a glorious moon, Flo.
rie; just the evening for a ram.
BILE. a' . ia.
"How romantic you are to-
night, darling Aunt Mary; and
your mellow eyes are sparkling
like diamondsl" .r.s
"I'm ready; we must take
Dash with us, lest some bold
knight should interrupt our
reveries. ..
AS they stepped off the ter
race, Florence gave a clear,
quick call, and Dash came
bounding over a fence painting
and wagging his tail in thanks
for his honored escort Among
the evergreens, and reclining
in O comfortable rustic seat,
tho two young ladies sang
"Murmuring Sea-" and what are
the "Wild Waves Saying" with
exquisite taste and skill. AT
the close neither spoke for
a moment. Florence finally
broke the silence: ..
"Aunt Mary, l have so often
wondered what this secret sor,
row is, which you have always
struggled to hide from papa
and me, But do you know thai
at times l have caught discon
nected sentences which have
led me at least to beg your
confidence. ....,
"Florie, child, your imagina
ton will run off with you some
day." replied her aunt, striving
to be gay.
"No fear, dear Aunt; but lei
me finish. At night, frequent
ly, when have lain with sleep
less eyes, thinking, l have
heard you speak in your sleep
indistinctly OF Ralph; poor
dead Ralph you would say
Uncle Wills name was no
Ralph, too, was it Aunt9"
A stihed sob interrupted
Florence, and she remained 81
lent. Aunt Mary drew her Il
her, and in a passionate EN-
brace replied, "No, darling: i
was not his name, but you hav
touched the spring of my sc
cret You are a dear, affec
tionate girl, more sincere an
sympathetic than | thought yo'
could be, with your joyous dis
position, and now l will offe
my heart to you, and confd
to you the misery / have III
dergone, and which nothing bu
the grave can obliterate. {
would that / were dead! for IN
soul is wrGng with the agonie
of a wrong which can never b
effaced in the worldp
Do not feel so wretched, m
dear Aunt Mary, but let me Ell
: courage you with my hear
felt sympathy, which you hay
so often thrust back with col
I indifference" esra1 o q,
" twas not Indifference, NJ
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-19

/ - P~J AHNSSS
from early childhood Ralph's
was a proud, aristocratic nature
with quick blood coursing
through every vein, giving his
manly beauty a fascinating
power while he was yet a boy.
AS grew into womanhood he
treated me with more formal
respect and checked his boy
ish familiarity for a more dig
nified bearing, for he was three
years older than |. One lovely
morning while the dew was
still resting on the rich foliage,
he came for me to mount my
pony and ride with him. AS
We were riding through a beau
tiful grove, walking our horses,
Ralph dropped the rein on his
horses neck, and leaning to-
ward me his arm stole around
my waist. MARY, said he, this
is our last ride for many long
month; ere two suns have set
again, cruel, dangerous miles
will separate u.s. l uttered a
cry of surprise, and clinging to
him the reality of how dear he
was to me rushed through my
excited brain. Yes, Mary, he
said, tomorrow must leave
for Canada on business for my
father, which / fear will keep
me from you a year. 1t is very
hard for me to leave my Mary,
but | am the only son grown
up, and my father does not look
for me to hesitate.' Ralph had
never spoke with me SO ear
nestly before, and | had never
asked myself if he loved me-
He continued: IF | am spared to
return to Glenwood Hall, will
this fluttering heart beat for
me stillp With burning tears
falling on my cheeks he caught
my trembling reply, and be-
slowing a silent, kiss on my
lips, he slipped ring on my
finger. Here is the ring yet,
Florie, but its giver will never
come back. | was young and
giddy, just your inexperienced
age, and after the farewells
were over and Ralph gone, ]
scarcely realized that we had
ever loved. 1t was from this
time, Florie, that l brought all
the sorrow upon myself. In g
few months / went with my
parents to Brighton; they knew
nothing of Ralph's attachment
l met there a dashing young
gallant who gave me no rest
from his escort and attentions
Still, / was fascinated with his
handsome face and elegant
manners; and at last, when he
; threw himself at my feet | fell
quite sure that | adored him
Ralph's love was forgotten, my
ardent nature succumbed tt
; William Raynor's offer, and il
three months more we were
: married. Two months later
met Frances Atwood, Ralph
sister, and inquired if Ralpl
would return shortly. The.
had heard from him that weel
and he then thought it woul
be impossible for him to retur,
home at present. He had ney
er written to me during his al
sence. In fact, there was moth
ing said about a correspond
= ence when he went away. Blu
| concluded that his love, lik
mine, had been but a childis
fancy as | then thought. TIL
wedding day arrived, and / al
!, rived in my bridal dress, entel
y ed the church, leaning on m
. fathers arm. Then to my SUI
!, prise and pleasure, l saw tht
: noble looking groomsman VIII
accompanied William Rayno
was none other than Ralph A
' wood. He had grown eve
handsomer in those few month
of his absence, and found
! difficult to keep my eyes frol
= him. When the ceremony vi
:, over, his eye rested On me fl
- Ia L...l1 = .l a'1.l
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-19
AUNT RY's SECRET.

AuhI nial5S why arc yVu AZ
ways dressed in that gloomy
black Indeed you are too
young and handsome to bury
yourself in this way. Uncle
Will died when | was a little
girl. | do not even remember
him, Dispel this sadness which
your face always wears; throw
off your weeds and enter socie-
ty again" .......
These words were spoken by
Florence Campbell, just turn
ing sixteen, and a gayeJ more
tboughtless spirit never lived.
Her light curls danced around
a face radiant with smiles and
soft blue eyes, full of romance
and adventure, always beamed
with pleasure. This was her
last year at school, and she fan.
cied visions of "love's young
dream" in store for her.
The young enthusiast did not
notice the painful thought rush.
ing through her Aunt's mind
and continued, "Many a worthy
heart would crave your love,
and glory in your beauty and
accomplishment; and the in.
pulsive girl threw her arms
around her aunt's neck, and
kissed her passionately.
Florence did not oyerrate her
aunt's charms. Hers was a
beauty wild but impressive
She had been naturally a spir.
tied, yivacious girl, but after
her marriage and the death OF
her husband, it was rarely that
her merry ways would show
themselves. Her hazel eyes,
large and luminous, radiant
with tenderness, assured you
that there was much in her
life's history untold. Dark
waves of her hair drawn back
from her face displayed a brow
Intellectually fair and interest
ing; and her petite but very
graceful figure gave a'bewitch,
ing charm to her tout ensem'
BILE. iHrf " $50 dl.'
Seven years she had been
widow and orphan, and at the
opening of our sketch had just
passed her twenty-sixth birth
day. Her parents left her ar
independent fortune; and after
disposing of her residence il
Kent she came to London, an(
made her home with her only
brother, Florence's father.
But we have digressed.-
Aunt Mary listened absently
to her niece's remarks, an(
when she ceased speaking said
"Hush, child, you will kill mi
with your idle words" AnC
she rose to leave the room.
This movement sent a fresl
burst of sympathy through
F]orence's young heart, ant
she clung coaxingly to he
idolized aunt.
30, please, Aunt" she cried
"please do not leave me; l vii
be quiet. But come and Civ
me some of your rich music;
am just in the mood to hea
something mournful and pene
trating."
Arm in arm they sauntere
; through the hall to the musi
room, where Mary sat down t
"grand,' and Florence thre'
herself on the lounge to enjo
the musical treat. el 9r.aL
! 37Itwas a cool, delightful sun
: mer afternoon, and refreshin
. breezes stole in the open wiz
dows, perfumed with delicat
fragrance from the garden, an
: mingling with the soul-stirrin
5 5 strains from dear Mary's magi
touch. She had never playe
with grander effect, her yer
|; soul seemed speaking throug
her fingers. jaao) go.si7
: As she struck the last not
: of her "Larmes de Mutt" Flo
\ ence broke forth with "Sue
music! as iffrom heavenp An
; : do you know, Aunt Mary, as
j Law here, spell bound, as
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

- - A. II
From the commencement OF lie 70 the moment
OF death there are mecnanlcal ana cnemicat
changes constantly ana uninterrupteoiy gong OF
in our bodies For example, we eat ana drink
for the express purpose OF OF providing materials
for repairing the waste Of matter resulting i5om
the working OF the machinery. sot., o'y luiu
Is poured into the joints 70 prevent iiicton, Jus.
as oil 10 poured into an axle box OF a car wneel
TO prevent u rom wearing away 'ue me,al. Vur
bones are al nequenuy renewed - wen Is our
fesh, from infancy TO age but not IN q day or
an hour. Nature acts persssentiy, pus accom-
piishes notnlng py spasmodic enofts;
As soon IS particle OF Line winch was held 10
solution IN 1000 j. placed ~ tne s'omacn' " y
carried TO the heart py appropriate vessels and
from thence conveyed INTO the artery, 70 De as
tributed TO point wnere most neeoed 10 some
bone. There the little parucie is deposited aud
becomes Incorporated with the substance Oh the
bard structure where II was ielt' II becomes
vitaliZed In its new connection An old particle,
or as it were an old brick, is detsching from the
wall to give place TO new one. IL Is carried out
Of the body as useless matter IS It's vitality mas
been expended. 30 parucses are perpetaaiiy
changing place. Inc new go 10 ana the OLD go
out. This is vigorous life and health. so long as
this vital process IS regularly performed.
In the lapse Of time the vital artisans. such as
the liver, spleen. kidneys, heart, stomach, etc.,
are weary by years OF incessant toll, and fad to
act with that systematic activity CHARACTERISTIC Of
younger days. By this relaxing new particles are
not sent forward often enough, nor are the effste
ones removed quickly and consequently there is a
mechanical irregularity and chemical one also.
Thus, We wear away and finally we die Of old
sge. When disease sets in il Is Q sudden clog Of
the wheels, as it were. The vital action by which
life and consciousness is maintained cannot be
suspended. but moment at farthest, without the
hazard of DEATH When man is drowned the
machine stops. II, however, certain measures are
quickly adopted, provided respiration has been
suspended but a few minutes, life may possibly
be recalled. That is, the heart may be urged
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

MOBILE-Steamer Mary-112 bales cotton to
PUG Bros--l3 do 4 F Golsan &co-l6 bales cotton
Jno Hardie &co-s40O0 currency Southern Ex-
press-supdres TO order-Total l4l bales cotton
KEY WEST. etc-Steamship Alliance-ls bales
cotton Wood, Low Ludwigsen-l2 do Joyce Il
Stafford-6 bales cotton Dickham-5 do Post q
Hobby-5 do ] Chahe 4 Bro do E j Hart AGO
sundries to order-Total so bales cotton
RIO DE JANEIRO-Brig senorita-2002 SKIS Of
coffee Lamotte-750 do II Hertz &co-750 do
L Grande &co--Totsl 1902 SKIS coffee
CORPUS CHRISTI-Schr Unoe-l5S9 hides 10
bales wool L Mann &co-400 bbls beef TO order
enthusiastically Cuba-630 bxs sugar to
Chsfraix h Agar
CORPUS CHRISTI-Schr Anna-l55 bbls beef
HOS hides l. Mann &co
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12
lFrom the Evening Post,

From the Evening Postl
II is not generally known that an organization
exists among the bootblacks, as vigorous in its
way sc any trade union in the country. A strongly
marked professional pride and jealousy OF In
truders is the probable origin OF the system of
organized labor they have adopted. The city is
divided into districts, in each Of which certain
number Of boys establish themselves under a
leader, whose superior shrewdness or pugilistic
skin gives him prominence among bis fellows, and
SO tenacious are they of their monopoly that 9
novice must pass through an ordeal that would
discourage most boys before he secures com
plete initiation and IL accepted as q member Of
the craft. - 4tas -sasE r ffra eso
The downtown parks and streets are under the
most perfect control, and for q stranger to show
himself with the implements Of the profession in
any Of these welicanvsssed regions is regarded as
a challenge for fight which generally terminates
in the punching Of the intruder, until he is glad
to get away But in spite OF their oeligerent pro.
pensities these little fellows have keen sense OF
honor, and rarely take an unfair advantage OF each
other. We know of one instance in which q
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12
hue Coat Boy.' Supper.

The London correspondent of the New York
Tribune, writes:
Once week during Lent the blne.coat boys of
Christ's Hospital have a public supping," ac-
cording to the rules of the founder, on bread,
cheese and beer. in the great hall Of the Gothic
edifce, near Newgate. A few nights ago the
Prince and Princess Of Wales, attended BY the
Duke Of Cambridge, were present at one OF
these Lenten suppiDgs, which was conducted with
curious antique ceremonies. The Duke Of Cam
bridge, as president OF the hospital, having taken
the place assigned him on the dias with the Prince
of Wales on his right hand, and the princess on
his left; the boys sang the Old Hundredth Psalm 10
an accompaniment on the grand organ. The
prayers and lessons usual on such occasions were
next read by one OF the Grecians, three taps being
gwen before each with q wooden hammer on q
table to eDjoin silence among the boys according TO
custom. A hymn and sfterward an anthem fol-
lbwsd, and then The boys sat down to supper.
which lasted about half an hour, and while u was
being discussed the Prince of Wales and the Duke
OF Cambridge, accompanied b. the treasurer,
walked round the tables. Supper over, the rem
naDts of the meal were collected IN baskets, and
borne away on the shoulders of some OF the Older
boys, the whole seven hundred and nfty, those
carrying baskets among the rest, presenting
themselves in couples before the dale, and eacn
making an obeisance TO the royal visitors. Tue
national anthem, accompanied by the organ, was
then sung with fine effect by the whole OF the
pupils, at the conclusion Of which three enthusl-
astic cheers were eiven-frst for the president,
next for the prince, and thirdly. with extraordl-
nary vieor, for the princess. The whole scene IS
heightened in effected by the queer medieval cos
time Of the boys--a long blue coat coming TO the
ankles. with leather belt, leather breeches, and
yellow stockings. They have a Nat cap but never
wear il, going IN the streets SIMMER and winter
bsreheaded. ANY change ia this costume would
upset the British constitution for the enjoyment oil
which the Irish are said to pay, more or less
cheerfully, yearly rent Of some six millions OF
pounds sterling
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

Cnuscxrr ovrrcR No. ~ Cam srRnnr
sunday. April u, 1888. J
CLEARED Yesterday.
Steamship Geo Washington, eager, for New York,
q ot go tf A Moulton
Steamship Gen Grant, Hildreth, for New York.
Wood. Low 4 Ludwigsen
Steamship st Mary, Bourne, for Galveston.
s..-.-..-,...,.-'-,- Ghas A Whitney &co
Steamship Reindeer, Magrath, for ArAnzas, Tex.
Steamship, Agnes. Wilson. for 1ndianoIa. and Gal.
weston, Chas A whitney &co
Steamship Tartar. Lockwood, for Rio de Janero,
- ~ Chas A Whitney eco
Steamer Sarah. Deering, for Mobile. Master
Steamer Great Republic, Donaldson. for st Louis,
Master
Steamer Victory, Abrams. for st Louis, Master
Ship Ella Thayer, Thomson, for Havre,
Ship @ Richardson, Oliver, for Havana, in bal
last, Lowell h Bailey
Ship Chas Davenport, Stevens, for Havana. in bal.
last, Ashbrdge 4 Ocean
Brig Rio Grande, Bennett, for Matanzss.
Goldenbow 4 Kelley
schr c Leverett, Squires, for ssgua la Grands.
Goidenbow & Kelley
Br schr Andromeda Laurent, for Cienfuegos.
Master
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

A young Cleveland swain thus expresses the
gushing pleasure he feels in anticipation of an APP
preaching sleigh ride with his lady love. Ii Is
model 10 its way |: my Dear Mis- The pleasing
prospect that will hsv in taking slay ride with
you The furst good day that comes Is enuh to lift
my sole above the sorded vanityes and superieF-
tiles of this world, with such q Intelligent young
lady ss you. rename yours in love, purity, vir-
tew and FIDELITY"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Alliance, Staples, from Key West, etc.
to + W Perkins-4th district 40
Brig Senorita, Linden, from Rio de Janero, to A
Lsmotte-lst district Is a.i.r ..sl y SOB
schr Union, Wilson. from Corpus Christi. to Col
denbow 4 Kelley I'd district
Schr Anna, Whitmore, days from Corpus Chris
II, to Mann &co-Basin
STEAMBOATS,. "a
Dexter, Montgomery, from Louisville. ~
Wild Wagner, Goddin, from Natchez.
Mary Carroll. from Mobie-P RI.
New Era, Tucker, from Jefferson.
Lizzie Tate, Pickett from Murrell's Point.
Hetty Gilmore, King, from Lockport. -
Gov Allen, Smoker, from Memphis.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

NEW YORK-Steamship Gen Grant-l0 bales
cotton ITO bales hides 754 SKIS cotton seed SIS
wine bdls hides l108 hides 2 cases earthenware
10000 bushels corn 81 pkgs mdse
NEW YORK-Steamship George Washington
rs hhds tobacco 100 bbls oil last hides bales of
wool 200 SKIS oil cake 500 SKIS corn sos bush corn
IFS pkgs wine Al pkgs mdse ss2 600 specie
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. st Mary-lO0 bbls
-four 100 bales hay 500 SKIS oats loo bxs soap and
sundries
HAvRE-ship Ella Thayer-s2so bales cotton
5000 slaves
ARANZAS PASS Steamship Reindeer-l5 bbls
-four Is bbls sugar 81 SKIS corn 10000 feet lumber
and sundries $3.50
INDIANOLA AND GALvESTON-Steamsh
Agnes-235 bbs -four 40 bbls beer 80 bbls whisky
~ bbls sugar and sundries -.
ST LOUIS-Steamer Great Republic Sunday
mdse s..t
MATANZAS-Br Rio Grande-29O empty lids
3s empty ties $40 empty bbls
SAGUA LA GRANDE-Schr A G Leverstt-
9S5 empty bbls ..
MOBILE Steamer sarah-S hhds sugar As SKIS
coffee and sundries 49,.
CIENFUEGOS-Br schr Andromeda- emp
~ bbls
RIO DE Notwithstanding Tartar-l76
bskts champagne and sundry mdse
ST LOUlS-Steamer victory-l0OO bxs sugar