davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-09-27

HA neat compliment was this to
a lady. She had just swallowed a
small glass of wine as q gentleman
IN the company asked for taste.
It's all gone, said she, laughingly, un-
less you take some from my lips. I
should be most happy, he replied,
but I never take sugar in mine.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-09-27

The steamer Florence, on her
way down, with a flight trip, struck
a snag and sank in ten feet water.
She will prove a total loss. This
occurred. on the Goth inst. just
above the classic City-of Colfax.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-09-27

sea- A New Hampshire girl says
she is not weak in love matters, for
she never cared SO much for man
that two rainey days together in a
country house with him would not
efectually cure her.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-09-27

s@- Some of the London papers
are suggesting the introduction of
Chinese labor into England as a
remedy for the frequent strikes in
that country, and refer to the cases
where such labor is employed in
the United States as successful
presidents.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-09-27

% A boy being asked one day
what made him SO dirty, his reply
was: Il am made SO they tell me,
OF the dust of the earth, and I reckon
it's working out"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-09-27

CV Among ournew advertisements
to-day will be seen the card of the
enterprising firm Of Levin s. Ferguson.
These gentlemen have removed to
their new Store on Front Street where
they will be found ever ready to at
tend to all who will honor them with a
call. The Ladies should bear in mind
that these gentlemen are agents for
the Grover & Baker Sewing machine,
which has just taken the First Pre-
naian at the Texas State Fair.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-09-27

nsss The river is now dead low,
with scant % inches water on the
bars. Boats are having an awful
time of it, but making it up by
charging four card rates, except, of
course, the Hienn-iine.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-09-27

E The members of the Rapides
Base Ball Club will please bear in mind
that their regular monthly meeting
takes place on Friday uight, October
9th, at 2 o'clock, at their club room.
A full attendance is expected.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-09-27

Robustness and trade, in Alex.
andr'a' seem to revive very slowly.
Awful times!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-09-27

~ If You doubt whether you should
kiss girl, give her the benefit of the
doubt, and pitch in.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-09-27

DARTIES INTERESTED IN THE
i Warehouse business will do well
to note the. fact that they can have
their cotton and other freight Insured
acithout charge, aud stored at the low
EST RATES, at the New Brick Ware
house by HENRY A. BIOSSAT.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-09-27

|
steady, with small offerings and a
moderate inquiry. Thus far the sales
are confined to trifling lots, showing
no change in prices.
| Yesterdays business summed mp
$50 bales, and the market closed as
follows:
Low Ordinary. ....--...-.---1 IA @15
ordinary 1910 l6a
Good Ordinary H90fei
! Low Middling. IS G1l9i
Middling. -...-......... 20 GS204
Strict Middling. 2O102Oa
Received to-day % hogs
heads; Ia 'hogsheads good fair Louisi-
ana sold on private terms, and some
Cuba yellow clarified at III % ID /;
good fair Louisiana is quoted atII,
and white clarified Louisiana at 1870
134 y B.
MoLAssEs-Received to-day 26 bar
rels; refinery molasses and syrup is
selling readily at 3596Oc. for reboiled
molasses, and 81 per gallon for syrup.
FLoUR-There is an active inquiry
for superfine, double and. treble extra
which are scarce, and prices for them
are mnch firmer. The demand is re-
stricted by their scarcity, while choice
extra is in abundance and dull. Su-
perfine is quoted at SIS 4505 so double
extra sc 4OG6 So: treble extra Sc IS
az; choice extra 81 25(9s y barrel.
CoEN-1s scarce and prices are still
higher; 1000 sacks were sold to-day,
of which $50 white mixed at &c., $50
white at s2c.; 100 white mixed, and
1000 white and yellow at s2ic., and
2I0 white at Csc. ~ buslieI.
OATs-Are also in very light supply;
100 sacks sold at 55c., and SO at SEC
per basliel.
BRAN-Is in light supply and firm
100 sacks sold at 81 Is per 100 ib.
HAYS in light supply and firm
300 bales choice Western sold at $50 y
ton.
LARD-We note sales of $50 tierces
refined, in lots, at lOsc. ~ ID. The
supply is light and the demand good.
Tierces are quoted at IOa0Ioic.; kegs
Ila@l2c. p B.
BREAKFAST BAcoN-Is scarce and in
demand at l2a@I3c. ~ tb
PoRK-Yesterday, not previously
reported, 400 bbls. mess sold in tour
equal lots at Sf4 so ~ Dbl. To-day
holders are asking SI4 rs ~ Dbl. with
out sales. 1t is retailing ISIS ~ Dbl.
BAcoN-Shoulders and clear sides
are in good demand, but clearrib sides
are dull; Is and 90 casks shoulders
sold at s@c., 10 casks clear sides at 9sc.,
and 5 do. at 94c., clear rib sides are
quoted at 8s@1c.
HAMs--Good and choice sugar-cured
Hams are scarce aud in demand; SO
'Ierces sugar-cured sold to arrive at
l73c, Is do. on the spot ut l79c.,
choice are retailing at Isle. aY ID.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-09-27

~ We have very little to say
concerning the crops of Rapides.
The past one has been fine week
for cotton picking and other plan
tation work. Pretty much all the
scant corn crop has been gathered,
and but few, very few bales of
cotton have been hauled to town.
The cane improves, and is ripeping
very rapidly.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-09-27

~ James Graham, State Audi
tor, has caused the arrest of d. A..
Weber, publisher of the Feliciana
Republican, charging him with
forging the name of speaker Carter
to a s2546,oo warrant for public
printing.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-09-27

"a Steamboats,, are like "Angel's
visits, few and far between. Still
we were not forgotten by the clerks of
the Trenton, Era No.9, Right Way,
Flavilla, Ozark, Little Fleta, Garry
Owen and Rapides.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-09-27

r@Our Hebrew fellow townsmen.
OH the eve of the 10Th inst, celebra-
ted the most solemn day of the year:
"YOm Kipur" was observed in the
Synagogue by all Jews, as day
OF fasting and prayer. The fast
continued for twenty -four hours,
during which time total abstinence
from eating and drinking was
strictly enjoined.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-09-27

LAY, CORN and OATS FOR SALE
IL at the New Brick Warehouse, in
quantities to suit purchasers and at
lowest prices. HENRY A. BIossAr.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-09-27

BI The death is announced of
Joseph Shawhan, the oldest turf
man in Kentucky. He was remark
able for his active management of
his splendid estate of 5000 acres of
blue grass in Bourbon and Harrison
counties. Mr.. Shfbwhan was thrown
from his horse, while on his way
home from the Lexington races on
Tuesday last, receiving injuries
which resulted in his death. He
was ninety years and three days
old. @
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-09-27

To-
STATE UNlvERsITY.--NYe are pleased
to learn that the State University at
Baton Rouge opened the present SEES
sion with larger number of students
than ever before entered SO early in the
term. The number on the Register
the last session was ls4, which is quite
a respectable number for so young an
institution, and for the people of a
State SO cramped in pecuniary matters
as ours have been ever since the close
of the war. If the energetic efforts of
the able faculty of the University wero
more generally seconded by the people
of the State, we should have In our
midst one of the most hourishing insti
tutions in the country. We hope soon
to see an end to the practice, SO com
mon at the South, Of sending Southern
youth abroad to be educated. If all
the Louisiana boys now at foreign in
situations were called home, our own
schools would be filled to Overlooking.
1t takes time, however, for men to out
grow an evil habit.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-09-27

e Me- The Household for Septem.
Der contains large variety of ar
ticles treating upon nearly every
department o f domestic life.
Among others we notice Household
Architecture, byGeorge J. Colby;
Furniture; The Fashion; Little Sol
der Cap, a story for the children;
Echoes from the Poets; About can
ming Fruit; Cooking Recipes; Dres-
sing for Home; etc. This journal
is an, especial favorite with the la
dies, which is a good indication of
its merit. Terms, $1,00 per year.
The publishers offer to send Oh tri
al for twenty live cents, and every
lady not already a subscriber will
be very likely to try it at this rate.
George e. Crowell s. Co.,
Vermont.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-09-27

SD~ There is no such word as fail
or give up in John Hienn's Ger
man dictionary. He is once more,
Mac Gregor-like, treading his ma
tive heath, and in triumph walks
the decks of the best and lightest
draught boat in the Red River
trade. Atemuch trouble and ex.
pense he has secured the Ozark,
and will run in his trade, with her.
so long as the present low water
season lasts. And then he won't
charge nearly the value of your
freight for bringing it up to you.
Two of his old and fayorite clerks,
VIM. Culberson and o. Joffrion at
tend to the clerical duties of the
Ozark. See her card.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-09-27

a@- Great complaint is daily
heard as regards the finances of the
Parish, and low ebb to which Par
ish money has gone down. A few
moments reflection at the true sit
uatiOn, will cause q change for the
better, and convince all that oar
finances are in q good condition;
and that Parish script should be
taken freely at a nominal discount.
The true and only cause is the de-
lay Of Taxpayers in coming up and
paying their Parish dues. We are
now near the tenth month of the
year 1871, and less than one fourth
of the Taxes of 1870 have been paid
and yet nice sum of those of 1869
remain still uncollecteG. And a
good round sum of the trade licen-
SEES of 1870 and 1871 must he added
as also unpaid to the large tax list.
The whole matter is in a nut she'll:
there is now long over due the Par
ish more than four times her in
debtedness, and certainly with a
little hurried collections, the paper
should be at par in thirty days.
Our people cannot expect the Col
lector to indulge them a day longer,
and should now, if ever, make the
effort and pay up. IF they cannot
now settle Parish dues, when her
script can be bought for 80 per cent
discount, when will they ever be
able! The Collector has been kind
and indulgent to the last extremity
and is compelled to make collec-
lions. We trust all interested in
the welfare and good name of the
Parish will heed our remarks and
make instant payment of their Par
isll taxes at least. We can count
30 taxpayers on the Roll, whose
dues exceed every dollar of Parish
paper afeat. What Parish, in
these hard times, can show better
financial record.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-09-27

~ See card of Owen King.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-09-27
A FALLACE.

It4is one of the standard boasts of the
Radical press that, inasmuch as the
cotton crop since the war sometimes
approximates theapnual production in
slavery times, therefore the negroes,
instead of being idle and thriftless, are
as industrious under the free as uuder
the compulsory labor system. Now,
the most ignorant and unobserving is
perfectly well aware that no negro
within the range of his acquaintance
is producing as much as he did before
the war. We see them riding about
taking their ease, and when, pretend
ing to be at work, it is after lazy mo-
ping fashion which cannot accomplish
much. Every planter knows that he
can seldom hire negro and clear his
expenses from his labor at the end of
the year. There must be, then, falla-
cy somewhere in the Radical logic.
1t must lie in the fact that the large
supply of cotton is produced by qehite
and not by negro labor. At the end of
the war each white man found him
self bankrupt and had to betake him
self TO labor to avoid starvation. Thou
sands of industrious hands, which had
never before known. what it was to
work, We're thus added to the product-
i've power of the South. This was es-
pecially the case in those Southern
States whose climate is more temper
ate than that of Louisiana. Following
the practice of the Southern people
these men bestowed their labor upon
the cultivation of cotton, to-the neg
lect of other agricultural products.
And thus it is that the cotton crop has
been raised to such figures as to cease
to be remunerative.
When, therefore, we advise til
Southern people, as we did in our last
issue, to diversity their crops, we ad-
dress men W h o have intelligence
enough to appreciate the reasons of it
who are themselves the producers of
cotton; and whose skilled labor would
be much more remunerative in almost
any other field ofindustry. We shall,
therefore, expect them to weigh carful-
" the words of advice we have yolun-
teered to give them.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-09-27
New Orleans Market.

CoTToN-The market is quiet but
steady, with small offerings and a
moderate inquiry. Thus far the sales
are confined to trifling lots, showing
no change in prices.
Yesterdays business summed mp
$50 bales, and the market closed as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1871-11-21

road at Fort Kearney materially shortening tho dis
tance between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. In
addition to this the Bonds have further secnrty in
the fact that there is included in the Mortgage the
Company's magnificent Lands, amounting to $780,
600 acres known to I've among the best in the United
States. The Mortgage indcnture prohibits the sale
of these Lands at less than Four ~ DOars per acre.
and payable to the Trustees under the Mortgage for
tho clear and express purpose Of retiring thesc Bonds
The amount thus realized exceeds the entire amount
of Bonds which can be issued, and leaves tho road
property and franchises free.
The Bonds have thirty years to run. with interest
at Eight Per Cent Free Of Tax, payable February
and August in each year.
BOti principal and interest arc payable in gold
The principal in New-York. The interest in either
New York, London, Frankfort-Onth Main, at the
option Of the holder without notice, and in the gold
currency of tho country in which they are presented
They are coupons or registered
Trustees-Farners' Loan and Trust Company.
Maps circulars, documents and full information
furnished on application.
1hougk acting as agents for the sale Of this lodn onr
firm buy and sell in their regular business the bonds Of
the st. Joseph and Denrer City Railroad Company those
of The Eastern Dision being quoted from lol to
1O2 and accrued interest These originally placed
bv us at g,I. TANNER q Co. Bankers,
No. IL Wall-st
New-York tribune., 1871-11-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
m oor,ol holiday books, which are

ubo ornamental holiday books, when are
,,cc,nning TO make their appearance win u" "'""
.c,uence Of the season promise To h' oi " us" -,
excellence both In poio of literary char''''' " ,
.xecuticp, Among 1e earliest pr"auc''"us !" '
. n. ,,tsd sey,aal choice volumes issnedby o. f"'
'"' ,,e ,non,a;n, a sn,erh edition OF the Poems of
,,,.s Hoon who IL sty led Ivy {. NJ RosSct III 'IIc"
,,,r nref,td TO the work. the finest Eng'iSh roel
b,tyeop the generation Of Shelley ana the ecn'i""o'
cnpvson The edition is printed In the well known a
mil allie stlie Of the Riverside press anu Is lioN''"
,,r N, designs OF tho Etching Club, Gus'aVe
,h n%rct Foster and other celebrated artists. The
Ono ,,,.s,ow edition VI MERLE D'AuRiGNE's History
-, %, Reformation ia also published by fhthalh
sons in "A superb Quarto, with sever" s"V ""
.-rs, ,ngs after T.. 4. Labouchere. ana pi"'"S'o"
of .,ortrats Of leading Rciormers, sketches VI
ari cities Conspicuous in the progress OF 'he
nctoun,tiou remarkable scenes OF h'storcai ntccs'
n, other oprrop,ate illustrations on WOOD. III
tho rrcf,ce to tins edition. written III l"', NJ McrIe
dhunignc reIuarks that, while the ""ik mas p''"
,,.l,oa iu,o German, Duch, Spanish, Italian, SWe-
dish ,rm,ninu Arabic and Hndostanee' there IF no
,,sce where IT Las been widely circulated as IN the
ru,,ed Stale" The number "f copies has hech es''-
,u.,,d st several hundred Thousand, although II If nm
no..ibc to set down the figure 1t Is sald I" nave
had - LARGER circulation IA tins c"uhU! 'h"u an! MS
torcal work uub>hrd here hy any auth" 'thcr i"reieh
ur national. The author informed py an American
traveller ia Enrype that having gone through the
hardly entered o lo, hou~c N which the Bhlc ana inc
History of the Reformation were not found This eX-
ccptioI popularity j. due to the familiar, almost coIo
uuhI .tyc ~ the historical narrative, lis variety oI
pauani incident and anCcdoc. and it, VIVID sketcheSof
celebrated ptrsouatc. NJ les than to It's tN"nt spirit
of rel uta freedom aud uf devoted attachment To the
pr tan filth la addition Ia the attractive qualities
uf the ~ Aiual wor6 thr Illustrations which abound IN
the pi esen volume greatly enhance lis interest lhey
arc not oi, auiIuc artistic excellence. but. by the
teinns choice of their subjects, afford materials for
series oi de-, gltIul historical studies. They represent
mann e.. ia principal objects of interest IN the various
Euopcan ciiics which are closely associated with the
SCENES The Reformation. refreshing the memory "t the
tniri- with fimil"r localities and furnishing iNcy
Idea uf cOnSpic places 10 those Who may not nave
VISITED the originals. The different views "f -. frtcr-
In Io.lc of tie cahcdraI- of Cologne, Tim, Malcn'c
sr;>hUutg Bclnc Bale, aud FriOOurg. are especially
excellent, Whic the portraits of Luther IN Vtr"uS ,l
tIO~ Cf Era~I.u>. NclanCthOn Charles V IL Thomas
More and other historical cCl,DIitir> IA church aud
state. after paintings 10y various famous ni>tciS GIVE
.oimcthiI- OF TIE satisfaction Of pot ne Eiicl! "ih
Out Il~ MoLu:uuy ana WEAKNESS.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-21
SECOND EOAED--l l.. J
No>rtY, N"v 2o-r. W

The week opened Gull At Ic stock mar.,'t
with itc arpa:I:t d'-poti'n t""priT'tc 'ii"r Tor
rise or decline. Tie market las ncrr IIc&lEr cHrihs
the dav. 1t opened with considerable hrHirss' ana
prices generally advanced about per cent? wlc Read
ing which was strong than tho general ~,, went "r J.
to l3S Prices subsequently fell off ti'f'' mn nlE
recovered and closed rin. laril1l and ~ Joseph was
an exception 10 the neral list. ha T been very weak
early in the day and declined from go To 80. on M"
Common stock aud tIrm G.! 10 Ca: on the PrcI"lltI.
Il would perhaps hc ditli'Lii +" >Hi why tins stock Is
not worth intfl>cally rnrh to-day rs at any other
time which NAV hr something ol hotI'n8 H. P'Nrhi
misfortune seems to hc tit II j. largely ''"i ~ u! b'
City Hall Ring, wluch ha, come 10 additional EIl'i
lately through The failure of several Of its say ngN banks
six months ago many people were arN."ns 10 kh""
what stocks the Rim; were dealing in. aud were ready
and an Nil> t. nNct for II,C il whatever tEty were
purchasing Noy,aiy intelligent "p ra"r w"u'd ~ri Tor
a decline whatever that fraternity m!SM lc
purcha~ira. No respectable gentleman is willing
10 have II ui,Iri>tuul thft he has any of the
CommoncSt business relations @ith tl"sc public plum
derrrs r, Gently gentleman not connected with tlr 'ny
Government, c"-cy allied ia business with roinc 81
the most prominent m,ullrrs Of the Rirr was III want
of sltuWO for Temporary Use. and applied to tanker
who had previously accommodated HIM Offering scri-
Iitv three times the anouut il n'urumlr"i real estate
without obtaining tlc Snrpriscd AT hi~ wait "f
suues, ana kuo, ILL., that The banker lad ' mrat- to
acr.nnoiltc hin h insisted upon KNOWN" "a" reason
of The rcfu.m: and fua!y had tn u, toll ~ III" hnkri
that he d. not desire I" have ahy hiNnrNs r'ia IONS
with lneu"rs u the Ring with persons Intimately cen
nected with them Among What ar" En""naS investment
share, we mote sales of JeiAv Central Mt 1"o {. C.
C. and l. As and Fort Wayne 96S 497. In thc msccla
neoul list quicksilver sold al a25. and Delaware,
| Iackawauna and Hudson Canal Go. l23 The follow
ing table shows the highest and lowest prices Mt which
| the usually active sTorEs were sold to-day
New-York tribune., 1871-11-21
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

Co>yERsION OF 80 BONpS.
An IMMEDIATE PRotlT OF FOURTEEN PER CENT.
and an annial inrreaa" of income of
TnIkTY EIGHT PER CENT,
VIII he secured to holders OF J-20s by converting
them al into
IN LAND GRANT GOLD BOSpS
of the
NORTHERN Pacific RAILROAD.
The absorption Of thcac BodS by investors has
been very rapid during the Last three months, aud ut
the rate of increase of sales the Company will soon
be enabled to Reduce the interest the remainder
"f ITS loan or advance the price Of the 100 Bonds
above par. The Bonds being largely taken as
an Investment by many Of the Savings Banks of
New-Eng!and and conservative moneycd institi-
tons of other States. while the exchanges Of 5-Ds
and Other securities increasing in volume in all
parts of the country. JAY COOKE & CO..
Ia Acw-York. Philadelphia, and Washington.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-21
EIGHT PER CENT Is y. e. GoID.

FIRST MoErGAGE SfNKING FrND LAND GRANT BoN rs
on TIE
ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CRY RAILROAD COMPANY
IN DENOMINATIONS UF sl.rOO. $40 AND SiOO. cs.
be obtained ftom tl'e undersigned or through tho
principal banks and banker, throughout the United
States.
These Bouds are beiug raridy absorbed by IN
VestOrs and capitalists. and hui snall amount re-
main nntaksn. Th" srnrl!y behind them is ample
IN every particular. as they constitute first and
only mortgage n trunk he rf railroad which, vii!
soon connect the City "f 81. Juacpi .iu ,an iinl,r
tant railway centcrl. with tho Uniou 10. iic Rail
New-York tribune., 1871-11-21
Iew pnblifciens.

A MEXICAN PII0HO- -LITIItsE RAPHIC CO."
~ .ofFICB As L-ee wAoss4 " No iO3 F,tOaA. M.
VI}AINIA r. TOWESENDs aEW EOVF3.
-THS DSkRIHGs ~ kRDBURY. urifsp Tie Re-
l.. ~ Mill Of TullsSy" LAd-O~s e'sst HpsSsi Pne
sope Lerself Dstors Sgite
and ~ a4iIte ysuAx yspap i've irotn sehe~& and
iesSAmssied6y friveE ss1 eon,entess b.
rte Deen. H-dbus WV tie sIeee-sa!
isrSi iron the hsil Of I'D avedts
fS~ at sn iss SsoAsors, 8, ~&-d ~ Ne utsyhes
L0Rl1G, PatHsher Bor n
EHOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY PAGES Of
= MENTAL DiDkhB2g,' a. etc Ah@SCAk EkWS ="
tAFf. ~ rssss+t. k.s.IsG Pre-. si!o
4 'GEE1 TIli:EE LUCK AND PLJ|X
80 bOyss NJ LsI N b. ty lbSsmsf girf N ho,s
oI.cs9 aHr sfBADY Or PtpDLE lGVk O1S 'apg
<aRsxT LOJHG. Pyttsles, Lasor.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-21
THE STATE OF TRADE.
ETHIOPIAN MARKETS.

,.,ox Sox a-ll:eo ID, ouscls opcnei ' ~ 70, oi
M r.r and the sceount United Sta,rs i1vsT~enp e0Ho ' '
IIi1e' Oh y, 1867. ali: foTties st tx ,,. n1H
FINkP,RI. Nov. .U-s. nj nihd SNA''s '''''''
ou,rrd At =! q r, ta issue of lSn1 ..< -o
PEN. No, al Rentes opeurd a. ooL 'oc. uv1b,r
IuyupooL, Nov 2o-lO:9 . nICo""n ope'eo r'S'
upaul, g.L Mihhpg OilesnS Sds!: ,,,.S - b.
L., vi,.d ss Eve Twenty bopis lSe2 1864, DID, s.!i i''
a.. c...o,. .,o..a a., on, IN, hath psssf
~ oc,rn Iuted Stte Twenty bopds. So1s, uti 'sT
Nor, No. closed at Sd faus Is eesuass r
..,."o, Nav z0-S o. y Cotton cloecd nnn; hdms W
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