davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-03
ArIERIcAN EAGLE HOTEL.

THF American Eagle Hotel, Clyde, Ohio,
n Mcbride d Son ProprietOrs, offers
dTst class accommodations for guests
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-03
John WALES,
EnwuN HOIMEs

A UCTIONEFR, D. D. Neikirk, Clerk,
a ready, at ali times, TO cry sales. Post
once address, Clyde, Ohio.
April s, lS7O-tf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-03
: W A1Iacnn. HAGMa.r : cRanER.
cEnRGE GAssmAN

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Special atten-
"A tlon given 70 collections and the sale oi
Real Estate. Of1ce over +. h 9lla nan nan Q
COS store, Washington street, TifhD, Ohio,
Nov. j..
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-03
THE FOLDING CASES,
THE ATTACHMENTS

The New Family Machine may be had in
a variety Of folding covers aud cases. some
show in polished surface only the grain and
tint Of wood, while Others are finished IN an
the elaboration OF ART.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-03
HOTELS.
rIFFIN HOusE.

n KINZER. Proprietor, Market St., Tif-
NT. in, Ohio. The house has been thor
oughly oVerhauled, has good stabling, and Is
prepared 10 furnish the travelling public with
all necessaries in good style.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-03
WILLIAM WOLFF q SON.

MANUFACTURES Of Blank Books and
Nl Book Binders. Bindery between Phi
SeWald's corner and Lemp's Cabinet shop
Washington street, Thin, ..
Sept. 2, lS70-n4s-tf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-03
GFnRGE 4. sENEY

A TTORNEY AT LAW. y. clal attention
"A given 70 collections anu 7ctiiing eslsttea-
Umce over Grummel's Tobacco 9lofe' Aiiiiii'
Ohio.
Jan. 7th, Is79.-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-03
WH GTOYER.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. once
in Kirchner's Block, Main street, THIN
Ohio. Residence No. 3 Clay street second
Ward. July 2.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-03
u. b. lIARTIN. u. D.,
Up KIyNAMAN. N. D..

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ONCE
IN Empire Block Washington street
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-03
TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
Bona Eide Circulation, :

TERNS-One year, in advance, 3 %; Six
months. 81 CO.; Three months 80 cents
ADNERTISING-The TRIBUNE as an ad-
vertising medium has no superior. II has a
large circulation, and IS read by thrifty,
energetic class Of people. Advertisements
inserted as low as in any frst-class paper.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-03
JOHN HcCAULEY,
WV. n. GIBsOS. 2. 9. PESSISCfoS
------.-rn-r-rnN

A TTORNEY AT Law, Tim, Ohio. Of
"a nee opposite the Court House
June 10.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-03

A RCHITECT AND BUILDER, solicts con-
"a tracts for erecting buildings. VIII furn-
ish drafts and specifications promptly.
address, Box 6l0, THIN, 0.
March ~ 1e70-fn.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-03
Business Directory.
ATTORNEYS.
:. n. UHSTED.

A TTORNzY Al Law, Tinin, Ohio. Of
a ice No. - Washington Street
June Sd, $50.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-03

A TTORNEYs AT Law, Timn, Ohio. of
"a nee In First SatiOnal Bank Block
Nay 70.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-03
A H BYFRS.

TToRNEY AT LAW, THIN, Ohio. OH
a corner Main and Perry streets.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-04

reeled away.
In a little while another veteran
was discharged from the same door,
clawing at the air for a saving sup
port. l said:
Good morning, Sir. 1t is a fine
day for pleasuring. You were about
to say
"Oh, myr' 49,.
l thought so. I anticipated him,
any how. I staid there and was
bombarded with old gentleman for
an hour perhaps aud all 1 got out
of any of them vas ooh, my!''
l went away thel' in a thoughtful
mood I said, this is a good pleas
ure excursion. I like it. The pas
sengers are not garrulous, but still
they are sociable. like those old
people, but somehow they all seem
to have the "Oh, my rather bad.
;. / knew what was the matter with
them. They were seasick. And ]
was glad of it. We all like to. see
people scasick when we are not, our
selves. Playing whist by the cabin
lamps when it is storming outside.
is pleasanti walking the quarter
deck in the moonlight, is pleasant
Smoking in the breezy foretop, is
pleasant, when one is not afraid to
go up there but these are all feeble
and common place compared with
the JOY Of seeing people suffering
the miseries of seasickness.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-04
Beecher on Good Printing.

II have secret pleasure in good
typography of the most positive
kind. Good paper, neither thick or
thin, but just medium jet black
ink, conveying no idea of SCOT, or
spongy surface, but fiat, solid, as if
it were a spirit rising up out OF the
paper; and clear, sharp, unbattered
type, Of graceful forms, all these
give artistic pleasure. You have
inspired me to write a Star Paper,
which / shall this day do for the
Christian Union
81 hope the ,furor 4dmerican@ will
not seize you-that you will not
think it needful to throw off hun
dred thousand copies an hour-but
that you will have pressmen who
love to linger, look, aud pull again,
for the very JOY of fine impressions,
neither monked or triared-Eut juss
exquisitely right.
Give my love to the artist work
men who are striving to make their
profession worthy of admiration fer
beauty, as it always has been for
usefulness. I do not know them,
but imagine how they look, and t
know how they feel.
VERY truly yours,
"HENRY WARD BEECHER."
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-04
COOKING AND CoURTINe.
TOM TO NED.

Dear Ned. no doubt you'll be surprised q
When you receive and read this letter;
I've rallied against the married state it
But then, you see, knew no better. t -.
met lovely girl out here;
Her Hammer is-well-vcry winnings;
We're soon tc be-well, Fed my dear,
I'll tell you all from the beginning.
went to ask her out to ride r. 81
Last Wednesday-it was perfect weather;
She said she couldn't possibly;
The servants had gone of together
(Hibernians always rush away, fli-- f.
At cousins funerals to be looking
Pies must be made, and she must stay,
She said, to do that branch of cooking.
"Oh, let me help you," thenI cried;
t.Tll be 4 cooker, too, how jolly"'
She laughed and answered NTH a smile,
"All right! but you'll repent your folly,
For shall be tyrant, sir.
And good hard work you'll have to grapple
So sit down there and don't you stir, ~
But take this knife and pare that apple"
She rolled her sleeve above her arm
That lovely arm, so plump and rounded
Outside, the morning sun shone bright
Inside, the dough she deftly pounded
Her little fingers sprinkled flour
And rolled the piecrust up in masses;
| mid butter, sugar and molasses;
With deep reflection her sweet eyes
gazed on each pot and pan and kettle:
She sliced the apples, filled her pies,
And then the upper crust did settle;
Her ripping waves of golden hair
In one great coil we've slightly twisted;
But locks would break it, here and there,
And curl about where'er they listed.
| And then her sleeve came down, and I
Fastened 1T up--her hands were doughy;
Or, it did take the longest time
] Her arm Ned, was SO fair and snowy
She blushed, and trembled, and looked shy
| Somehow that made me all the bolder;
Her arch lips looked SO red that +
| Well-found Ter head upon my shoulder.
We're to be married, Ned, next month;
Come and attend the wedding revels.
I really think that bachelors
Are the most miserable devels
You'e better go for some girls hand,
And if you are uncertain whether
| You dare to make a due demand.
Why, just try cooking pies together.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-04
Mark TWain's Ghost Story.

Mark Twain had a serious fright
the other night in New York. He
occupied a room on Broadway,
near which he heard unearthly moi
ses Tor a long time, until at last
something approached his room.
The rest of the STORY lie tells as fol-
lows:
The tread reached my very door
and paused-the light had dwihdled
to sickly blue, and all things about
me lay in spectral twilight. The
door did not open, and yet I felt a
faint gust of air fan my cheek, and
presently was conscious of a huge,
cloudy presence before ME. watch
ed it with fascinating eyes. A pale
glow stole over the thing; gradually
its cloudy folds took shape; an arm
appeared, then legs, then a body,
and last great sad face looked out
of the vapor. Stripped of its filmy
housings, naked, muscular and
comely, the majestic Cardiff Giant
loomed above me!
All my misery vanished-for a
child might know that no harm
could come with that benignant
countenance. My cheerful spirits
returned at once, and in sympathy
with them the gas famed zip bright
ly again. Never a lonely outcast
so glad to welcome company as /
was to greet the friendly giant. I
said:-
"Why, it is nobody but you? Do
you know / have been scared to
death for the last two or three
hours? l am most honestly glad
to see you. 1 wish l had chair
-. Here, here, don't try to sit
down in that thingp'
But it was too late. He was in
it before I conld stop him, and
down he went-I pever saw q chaiI
shiver so in my life.
"Stop, stop, you'll ruin ev-"
Too late again. There was
another crash, and another chair
was resolved into it's original ela
ments.
"Confound it, haven't you got
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-04
A Grand Ball and Reception by
Prince Arthur.
Washington associated dispatcl

A Washington associated dispatch
of the 27th ult., says:
The ball given by Minister and
Mrs. Thornton, tonight, in honor
of Prince Arthur, was attended by
between five hundred and six hun
dred persons. At half past ten the
Prince, in company with Minister
and Mrs. Thornton, began to re-
ceive the guests. These include all
the foreign Ministers in full dress,
attended by the ladies of their re-
spective families !; members of the
Cabinet Senators and Representa-
tives, Admiral Porter, General
Sherman and many others of dis
tinction. The ladies' traits were
more ordinary. AT eleven, it was
privately announced that tile Pres
ident and Mrs. Grant were approach
ing, when the Prince and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thornton met them at the
door. The band struck up "Hail to
the Chief" The President escorted
Mrs. Thornton, the Prince Mrs
Grant, and Mr.. Thornton Mrs. Fish
to the opposite end of the hall, and
they were followed by the respective
members of tile Cabinet, accompa-
MED by the ladies. The distinguish
ed party remained on the ddis few
nom ents, when it was announced 6
auadrille would be danced. Among
the others who took part were Sec
retaries Fish, Robson and Belknap
Madama. Garcia. Prince Arthur lee
the dance with Mrs. Grant. The
other sets were danced during the
tevening. The supper was very fine
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-04
AT SEA:
From "InnOccnts Abroad"

BY some happy fortune was not
seasick. That was a thing to be
proud of. I had not always escaped
before. If there is one thing in the
world that will make a man peculi-
ary and insufferably self-conceited,
it is to have his stomach behave it
self, the first day at sea, when near
ly all his comrades are seasick.
Soon, a venerable fossile, shawled
to the chin and bandaged like a
mummy, appeared at the door OF
the after deck-house, and the next,
lurch of the ship shot him into my
arms. / said:
GOOD morning, Sir. It is fine
day.
+ He put his hand on his stomach
and said, "Oh, NV" and then stag
gered away and fell over the coop
of sky light.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-04
lDAY MoRNiNG, FEBRUARY 4, 1870. q

has been in fashion in Japan for
four centuries The spipnl curve
had its origin in the custom which
Japanese ladies have Of carrying
their babies on their back, atid the
panier had its origin in the broad
silk girdle which is swathed several
times around the waist and fastened
Iii u large bunch behind. It will
thus be seen that our American Ia
dies never fully carried out the ia
panese fashion, they never ap-
peared with the baby, which was
the justification of the "bend." -
IN. Y. Times. T5 gas'r1 III
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-04

A SITUATION OPEN.-The romance
of the runaway darky was quite
played out after the peoples Of the
North and South had pecked their
flints for the final shot. Once in a
while, however, there comes a re-
miniscence which shows Sambo' S
native humor, and how Irresistible
was his hankering for the boon of
freedom Before the war there
came into the bar-room of hotel
in Canada, near the frontiers bright
looking ( negro, who was thus add, es-
sed by one of tile eminent persons
usually found in siich resorts:
Il s'pose you're runaway slave,'
said one, looking sharply at the
newcomer.
Feeling that he was pretty we'll
away from bondage, the darky re-
sponded that he was.
'Ah, indeed well we're glad of 1T
but you don't seem to look very
poor-have good clothes down
South p
Certainly said the darkey, with
some pride. Same clothes as my
master.'
But you got many good thrash
ing p
Never had a whipping in my
life
Never thrashed said another
well, but you niggers don't always
get enough to eat, do your
Always had enough, ,gelnmen,n ,nev'
er.went hungry.
'What!' said the interrogation
good clothes,no punishment,plentv
to eat. Now said lie, turning to
the group, 'only think Of it!-this
fellow has left a position where he
enjoys all these privileges for an un
certainty
.Gemmen, said the darky,, 'all Use
got to say respectin' dem privileges
is, dat if any wants to avail hisse'1
of EN-, de situation am still open =
Editors Drawer. in Harpers Maga
zine for February.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-04
SWeetmeat Castle.

Jack was hungry, in fact, he
couldn't exactly remember the time
when he hadn't been hungry. He had
a superstition that he had been born
hungry, would continue hungry, and
finally die of starvation at last. Not
withstanding this melancholy view
of life, he had counted the tarts in
the pastry cooks window, and the
peaches in the frulterer's; he had
walked three squares, and thereby
added to his hunger, in order to get
Whit of the dinners which he knew
were cooking in Carter's Lane, and
he had consoled himself with watch
ing the guests emerge from the Cor
mand Hotel, wiping their mouths
with gusto. Altogether, it had been
almost like dining out, with innu-
merable courses, and any number of
table cloths. So lie sat down on a
bench on the Common, in order to
rest and digest, after his gustatory
labors. The trees were rustling
and bowing to each other, as much
as to say --....
"Good day, Miss Maple. I've been
trying to catch your eye this some
time. Did you hear that poor Mr..
Birch lost limb yesterday p
But by and by these sounds
ceased and car bell rang close to
Jacks ear.
"Cars for Sweetmeat Castle via
PreservePa andLemonade Pond p
And the conductor looked like a
clown in the circus and threw his
pointed cap up in the air and caught
it on his nose.
"Iyshould like to swim in Lemon
ade Pond,' thought Jack.
"Jump in them" said the conduc-
tor. eve 60 all the way to Sweet
meat Castle.''
"What is the fare p asked Jack
fumbling in his pockets for moth
ing.
30, you have the fare after yor
reach there
"This is an accommodation train
I guess" thought Jack, and jumped
on.
"How far is it to the castle % he
asked. E...
"Just as far as from here to Ban
bury Cross" I'm
'".Shall we get there before candle
light? p
1--WE shall if we're not overtaker
by night"
"Ice- cream Junction ~ sang ou
the conductor.
"I'll get out here coming back
Jack thought.
"Passengers change cars for Sods
Falls and Jam Center ~
ng-a-ling," goes the bel
again. ~.
conductor again.
'sLooks sticky said Jack.
"Awful stuck-np place-snobs,
puts in his companion. "Next sta
tion's the CASTLE" At this plac
they we're met by another clown
more clownish than the first, wht
took Jack under his arm and walked
him off.
Whats your name,my good sir ?
said that young man.
"Gooseberry Fool, at your ser
vice !''
"Ah, how are you Gooseberry P
Haven't we met before p aske'
Jack.
"It's quite probable" returned
the Fool. eat any rate, there's
large family of US, and we look s.
much alike you can't tell one fron
the other. I'm sometimes puzzled
myself to tell which is me, and whicl
is my brother
"Indeed! Well where are we go
ing now p aT
you want to go over the castl
first, I take it. Look at it now,
continued the Fool; "isn't it impos
sing? Did you ever study architee
ture ?" . -
GIVE built mud forts; and tn
books say, every man is his own al
lchitect.''
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-04

R We upheld the "Grecian
Bend'' as long as the fashionable
ladies made such graceful displays
of it but lately 1t seems to be 60
ing out of vogue. Our Japanese
correspondent says that the "bend"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-04
FREDERICK THE GREAT AT KA1rE's

:, FREDERICK THE GREAT AT kAITE's
EXECUTION BY order of the king,
Fritz, who had also been condemfied
to die and was awaiting his doom,
was brought down INTO a lower room
of the fortress, before whose window
the scaffold was erected, that he
might be compelled 'to see Katie
die At his entrance the curtains
were closed, shutting out the view
of the court yard Upon the draw
ing of the curtains Fritz, to his hor-
ror, beheld the scafold, drapcd in
black on level with the window,
and directly before it.
The Unhappy crown prince was in
an agony of despair. Again and
again he frantically exclaimed, in
the name of God, 1 beg you to stop
| the execution till I write to the
king! l am ready to renounce all
my rights to the crown if he will
pardon Kattep AS the condemned
was led by the window to ascend the
scaffold; Fritz called out to him, in
anguish as intense as a generous
heart can endure: Pardon me, my
dear Katie, pardon me! Oh that
this should be what I have done for
you"
A smile fitted across Katte's pal
lid features as he replied, Death is
sweet for prince I love so we'll.
With fortitude he ascended the
scaffold. The executioner attemp-
ted to bandage his eyes, but he re-
sisted, and looking to heaven, said,
Father, into thy hands / surrender
my souln Four grenadiers held
Fritz with his face toward the win
dow. Painting he tell senseless up
on the floor At the same moment
By single blow, ,Katte's head rolled
upon the scaffold. AS the prince
recovered consciousness he found
himself still at the window in full
view of the headlcss and CORY
corpse ofhis friend. Another swoon
consigned him to momentuary un-
consciousness.
The body of Katie remained upor
the scaffold during the short wintry
day, and at night was buried in one
Of the bastions of the fortress. This
cruel tragedy was enacted more
than century ago; but there are
few who even now can read the rec
ord without having their eyes flood
ed through the conflicting emotions
of sympathy for the sufferers arc
Indignation against the tyrant who
could perpetrate such crimes =
From Frederick the Great il
Harper's Magazine for February.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-04

AMisso ouri editor asks his reders to
excuse the looks of his paper, as he
is in bed from the effects of a fight
Vi Ii delinquent subscriber
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-04

I
Administrators and Attachment notices, S..
Legal advertisements, Zone or three inser.
ION per square) So Road notices, 81. .
Local notices, per line, first insertion, Is cts.
T. ch SUBSEQUENT insertion, per line, 10 cts
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-04
BLACKSMITH SHOP

Where work will be done on short notice and il
. satisfactory manner. They have secured the
services OF an excellent
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-10

John Rei's funeral in Gotham, on Sunday,
was attended by an immense throng of people.
1t is estimated that six thousand people went
with him from his old home, and fully two
thousand saw him finally into his tomb. The
American flag and wreaths of immortelles
were displayen upon the coffin, and thirty five
hundred persons, of various organizations, car
rying hodges of mourning, followed the process
sion. 1t is estimated that at least 100 900 per-
sons witnessed its passage from 105th street to
the 34th street ferry the sidewalks, windows
cred with people, VINO reverently uncovered
their heads as the funeral cortege passed dowr'
the bands playing the Dead March in Saul and
other solemn dirges. When the coffin bad
been lowered into the grave, and while the SIS
tiers OF the executed criminal were gathering
around the tomb man forced his way through
the mass of people, and arriving at the edge OF
the grave. which the grave digger was prepar-
ing to fill ND. threw some rotten eggs upon the
coffin. and exclaiming rapidly, There, take
that. Hanging was too good ior you, d
YOU" Seeming to become perfectly insane he
leaned into the grave, and drawing revolt
yer. cooked it, and was about to fire into the
coffin, when suddenly changing his purpose
he pointed the weapon at the crowd, and said
"You made my sister widow, and I'll make
your sister widow" Two or three of the bu-
rial party precipitated themselves upon the
would-be assasin,and although he fired the pis.
tol, managed to knock it up in the air, and no.
body was hurt. A scuffle ensued, and the in
truder would have been killed at once, as the
excited crowd had one of the grave-digger'
ropes about his neck and were on the point Of
hanging him, when Father JOYCE, who has
charge of the cemetery, saved the mans lif.
and saw that he was conducted before Jus
tice. who committed him to the lock-np for
safe keeping.
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-10

New YORK. Aug 9-COtton sales $50 bales; Mid
ding uplands at 49, Flour-sales 1880 bbls.: State
and Western heavy and q lOc lower; State at 4C
a 80; Round Hoop Ohio at 6 50 q 80; Western at
5 40 90 7 10; Southern at 30 az 1000. Wheat heavy
and IL lower; sales $4,000 BUSH; No. Spring al
1 % a. So; No. 8 do at IL; Winter Red and Amber
Corn lower; sales $4,000 bush.; new Mixed Western
at 92J "a 95c. Oats lower; State al 60 q &C. Western
at 81 90 DOC. Pork quiet; new mess at 20 70 q 80 90
prime at "a 90 g $3.50. Lard heavy; steam at Is g
Csc; State at "a q SEC. Whskey shade firlner
Westernree at 80 "a go. Sugar fairly active; Porte
Rico at 81 q 103c: Nuscovado at 81 q lie; fair tC
good refining at % q Zoe; No.12 Dutch standard al
lOIc. Naval Stores quiet; Spirits Turpentine al
39i 08 4Oc; Resin dull at u a. 10. Petroleum au
ct; crude at 1te; refined at 23Sc. Taow dull at II
% 1Otc. Freishts to Liverpool heavy; cotton pei
slkam Id; wheat sd.
at 10 for No. q Corn lower at 75c for No. Q. Oat:
active and easier at AZ a 45c Tor No2. Rye steady
at soc for No. 2High Wines lower at &C. Provisions
mess pork dull at 20 90 q 80 80. Lard weak at 16
ribsat l5ic. Cattle quiet at 81! q 90 Tor common
Iexan to good native steers
Receipts 5000 bbis. -four, $1,000 bush. wheat
5000 bush. barley
Shipments-2,SOO bbls -four, $4,000 bush. wheat
90 0O0 bush corn, $4,000 BUSH oats, 1900 BUSH rye
1,00o bush. barley.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 9-Whiskey dull at &c @ 97c =
BULK meats in fair demand at 1870 tor shoulders an'
l5ic for 81 les Bacon firm 14sc for shoulders; l7t
Tor clear no sdes 1Slc for clear sides. sugar cure'
hams dull at 70 g 255c.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3.--Cotton stagnant; loy
Mddlngs at Ice.
MOBILE, Aug. 9-Cotton qniet Mdiling upland
at 17ic.
CHARLESTON, Aug 0. - Cotton dun; Middlin
upands at 1sc.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 9-Cotton nothing doing; Mid
ding uplanis 49, a. 1899.