davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-21

If you would be rich and rise,
Advertise Advertise
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-21

distribution of Presents at the close of each
Performance. consis Ing of Ladies' Gold
Watches, Silver Watches, Table Sets, Silver
Plated Ware Dry Goods, and o,her useful ar,i-
Giles A present for each and every one. No
blanks.
Admission. 2h cents. Doors open at O'Clock !;
to commence at s. cl9-7t
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-21
AMUEEMENTs.


.DEHMOND THEATRE.
Engagement for SIX NIGHTS ONLY of the
celebrated as
HOLMAN OPERA TROUPE,
with the young and talented Prma Donna.
MISS SALLIE HOLMAN,
assis ed by q full operate company.
MONDAY EVENING will be presented Often
bach,s grand production, LA GRAND
DUCHESSE g
TUESDAY EVENING, THE ENCHAN.
TR~SS. E#
WEDNESDAY EVENING La PERICHOLE
HOLMAN OPERA MATINEE SATURDAY,
commencing at o'clock.
Seats for the entire Opera Season, or single
performance, can be secured at Ambo'd's Must
cal Exchange Box sheet open Saturday, Octo-
Der 10Th. oc 2l--lt
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-06-21
&-%rp-
o. s. GRANT.
A Brief Sketch of His Life.

! Ulysses Simpson Grant is a native
Iof Ohio, born at Point Pleasant
Clermont County, April q, 1922,
He graduated at West Point July l,
I1S43, and entered the army as BreYet
ISecond Lieutenant Fourth United
States Infantry. He served on the
Western frontier and through the
Mexican War, and was promoted to
the brevet ranks of First Lieutenant
for gallant and meritorious conduct
in the battle of Molino del Reyy, and
of Captain for gallant conduct at
Chapultepec. He was made First
Lieutenant Fourth Infantry on Sep
tember 16, 1847, and subsequently
served on the Northern frontier and
| in Oregon and California. He was
made Captain, August 3, 1858, and
resigned July 81, 1854. From 1854
to 1859 he pursued the occupation
of farmer, near st. Louis, Mo-;
during 1859 and 1860 he was a real
estate agent in st. Louis, and in 1860
removed to Galena, Illinois, and, in
partnership with mis- father, COM
menced business as a leather mer-
chant and tanner. On the breaking
out of the rebellion he was engaged
in organizing and mastering yolun-
teers into service, and was appointed
Colonel of the Twenty-frst Illinois
volunteers. He was next appointed
Brigadier General United States
volunteers, to date from May II,
1851, and was placed in command
of the District of Southwestern Mis-
SQUIRE, Southern Illinois and Western
Kentucky.
In the spring of 1862 he, as com
mander in chief Of the Tennessee
campaign, invested and captured
Fort Donelson, with ID, ,623 prisoners
and much material of war. For these
services he was made Major General
u. S. Volunteers, to date from Feb.
16, 1862. He was next engaged in
the protracted military operations
which resulted in the unconditional
surrender on July 4, 1868, of Vicks-
burg, with stores and a garrison of
81, 800 men. He was then appointed
Major General U. S. Army, and from
October l6, 1868, to March ., 1864,
was in command of the military di-
vision of the Missippi, including the
armies of the Ohio, Of the Cumber-
land, and of the Tennessee, and was
engaged in the defense of and opera
tions about Chattanooga. He was
appointed Lieutenant General U. S.
Army, to date from March 2, 1854,
and was placed in command as Gen
eral-in- Chief of the Armies of the
United States. In the final Rich
mond campaign, lasting from May
a, 1864, to April g, 1855, he was in
direct command of all the forces in
the field which were engaged in the
battles Of the Wilderness, SpOttsyl-
vania Courthouse, Mort Anna, Tolo-
lpotomy, Bethesda Church, Cold Har-
lbor, and in the operations about and
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-06-21
A DANGEROUS MAN.
BY CORPORAL BUMP.

Mr.. Sumner says that Grant is bold bad
dangerous man:
IA bold, bad man is Gen. Grant"
Said Floyd one gloomy night,
As out from Donaldson he crept,
And took his hasty fight.
From Pillows trembling lips there came
An echo sounding much the same.
And Buckner thought his chief was right,
Nor longer burst maintain the fight;
And then came down the rebel.rba
And from the fort hung stripes and stars.
'That Grants dangerous manl1 said thev
And doubtless think the same to-day.
"a bold, bad man is Gen. Grant"
Said Beauregard one morn,
As from the naughty traitors brow
The Victor's wreath was torn;
And from the field his legions went,
By orders Gen. Grant has sent.
Then ShilOh's field was ours again,
Despite the host of rebel men,
Who came an army boasting loud,
But went a panie-strieken crowd;
For Beauregard and all his men,
Perhaps thought Grant was dangerous then.
ga bold, bad man is Gen. Grant"
Said Pemberton one day;
"Entreaties are Of no avail,
He will not 60 away.
a stubborn, mulish, dangerous man
He wants our rebel hides to tan"
And still Grants cannon raksd the town,
Until the rebel flags came down;
/ And then our banners rent and torn
Where through the streets OF Vicksburg borne.
The "bOld, bad man" that glorious "Fourth, y
Send gladsome tidings to the North.
"a bold, bad man is Gen. Grant"
And poor Bragg's eyes were dim
With tears; said he, "I know
lis useless fighting him."
And soon the cheers from Grants brave mer
On lOOkout's crest, told where and when
The rebel General had to run,
And what that "bold, bad man" had done.
''That Grants dangerous man p he said,
As from the field his army fed
"a bold, bad man is Gen. Grant"
Said Lee, ''that's plain to see;
He must be very bold, indeed,
To thing of whipping me-"
!, Then Petersburg and Richmond fell;
Then Apppomatox-may be-Wel,
At last our heroes work was done;
The final victory was won.
Perhaps the people may forget
These things, but then, they havn't yet.
They needed then, such dangerous" men,
And think, perhaps, they may again.
"a bold, bad, dangerous man is Grant :"
! JEFF Davis thought the same,
! When running OF in crinoIine,
He to the 'last ditch" came.
: a Ku-KIux's gentle voice was heard,
And-"Grant is dangerous" aVered.
= 1t needs must be that this is so,
E For all these rebels ought to know,
Then Hall and TWeed-good honest men
q Say "Grant is bold and bad, and when
5 Such men declare it, then, fOresOoth,
Folks know that Sumner tells the truth:
Elk GRovB, Wis, June, 1872.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-06-21
Sflisrellaneons Solutions
A Romantic windfal1.

At the pleasant village of Penk-
ridge, near Stafford, a retired baker
Rogers by name-has for some years
past lived on q small competency.
Mr.. Rogers is q widower, but without
family, and during his years of we'd
ded life he was the kindest of hus-
bands: Soon after the death of his
wife, Mr.. Rogers by some means
made thA- acquaintance of a maiden
lady possessed of fabulous wealth,
but Of misery disposition, residing
in Cumberland. Four years ago this
lady, taking advantage of leap year,
intimated to Mr.. Rogers, in terms
not to be mistaken, her willingness
to bestow upon him her hand, heart
and heritage. Mr.. Rogers politely,
but firmly, declined the proposal, and
heard nothing more of his amorous
admirer until about six months ago,
when letter written by her hand,
summoned him to the side Of what
she feared, and what subsequently
proved to be her deathbed. Even
to this appeal Mr.. Rogers was OBJ
durate, contenting himself by writing
stiff formal note of coincidence.
A week or two afterward the old lady
died, bequeathing to Mr.. Rogers a
fortune variously estimated at e.
600 to $4,000 per annum. The lady
was not connected by relationship
with Mr.. Rogers, and the latter had,
if anything, an aversion to her. Her
affection seems, however, to nave
been sincere, for, although she had
nephews and nieces who diligently
courted her favor, Mr.. Rogers comes
in for the bulk of her property, and
the will is witnessed by a laWyer,and
two medical gentlemen Of emlnence,
a precaution taken, no doubt, lest
| interested persons should contest the
validity of the document by raising
the plea of insanity. Mr.. Rogers is
gentleman of unassuring and al
most retiring manners; and it is said
that he is considerable perpIexed,
and even troubled, by the news of
his good fortune. a large estate in
Cumberland, mansion in Belgravia,
picture galleries, horses, broughams,
and suite of servants, must be a
great change, all the greater, because
of its suddenness, to one who has
hitherto lived an obscure life of hap
py contentment in little cottage on
the bank of the Ponk.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-06-21
From the n. Y. Times.
HENRY WILSON.
Brief Sketch of the Life of the Re-
publican Candidate for Vice Presi-
dent.

The present nominee of the Re.
publican Party for the honored po-
= sition of Vice President, Hon. Hen
lry Wilson, is one of those rare ex-
amples of men who have won a
prominent place in the politics OF
the country without any advantage
of birth or culture in early life. He
was born at Pennington, N. H, on
the 10th day Of February, 1872.
His parentage was of the humblest,
for he was barely ten years of age
when he was apprenticed to q farm
er in the vicinity for eleven years.
His master was a kind and generous
man, who sent the young hard
working boy to school in the inter-
walls of agricultural labor, and here
he soon developed great taste for
reading.
He hungered after knowledge, and
his evident desire to learn induced a
lawyer of Pennington to offer him
the free use of his library, which was
fortunately a very extensive one.
Here the statesman in embryo re-
vealed, and, in after life, he has de-
clared to friends that he believes he |
read during those eleven years a
hundred volumes year. When he |
became twenty-one he had exhaust
ed the Library. His indentures were
now completed, and, ifhe had cho-
sen to become farmer, opportuni-
ties of advancement were not want
ing, for everybody liked the shy,
awkward youth, with his broad high
forehead, his honest eyes and his
immense but somewhat desultory
fund of information.
But he had resolved upon Quit
ting Pennington and seeing the
world. Putting his few clothes and
his books, his only treasures, into a
bundle, he slung it across his sboul-
der and walked gaily of to Natick
in Massachusetts, where he hired
himself to a shoemaker, with the
resolution of working at this trade
until he had accumulated a fund |
sufficient to maintain him in some
good academy. II took two wears to
do this, when he returned to New
Hampshire and studied for a time in
the academies at Stafford, Wolfsbor-
ough and Concord. Most unfortu-
nately, the man to whom he had
cOnfded his little heap of savings be-
came insolyent, so Henry Wilson
was obliged to return to the shoe
makers bench at Natick.
He was now tWenty-six, and noted
everywhere in the neighborhood as !
a amodest, well-educated young man, |
with q great turn for debating. He
delighted in discussion, and was so
redoubtable an opponent that no
one in the academies or among his
comrades at Natick cared to en-
ter into an argument with one who
was so logical, so keenly alive to the
weak points of others, and who had,
moreover, so powerful flow OF Ian
guage. Everybody predicted that
at the next election the people |
would hear of Henry Wilson. They !
did so. In 1910 Gen. Harrison was
the Wing candidate, and young
Wilson'S feelings were warmly en-
listed on his side. He spoke with
great effect at Natick in his favor, and
8frerward in other towns in Massa-
chusetts and New Hampshire. he
was at once recognised as 9 genuine !
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-06-21

in the siege of Petersburg, and in the
pursuit of the rebel army. He was
appointed General q. S. Army, to
date from July 25, 1866, and from
August II, 1867, to the end of that
year, acted as Secretary of War. In
1868 he was elected President of the
United States by 214 electoral votes,
against so votes for Horatio Sey,
mOur,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-06-21
TO coLoNlsTs
"a YOU ARE GNING WEST,

I % IN y WWIN o " ESIs
| Buy your tickets over the sold reliabIe'i MIS-
| SOURI, PACIFIC RAILRoAD the Donnla, ro1,+s f-or,
st. Louis to Sedalia, Ft Scott, Lawrence, Kansas
City, Atehison, st. Joseph, Omaha, Denver, ard
ali points IN missouri Kansas, Nebraska and Col
orado, TO winch people are moving. This line has
an un exeeiied equipment in fine daycoaches, Pull
mans palace sleepers, Millers SAFETY platform
and the patent steam brake, and its reputation
for prompt time and sure conDectionsis proverbial
For valuable information and assistance, and to
make specfdt GsTGNgeDlents at lowest rates of
fered by any line, call upon or address s. a.
bus, Ohio; or E. A. FoBp, General Passenger
Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
No trouble to ansIoer questions.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-06-21
BrLLsPAssHp RY coUeRHss

8%@@@ = [a>oHAA8 - = SS6A nIEe@ASA8a
The business accomplished dur.
ing the session just closed includes
a greater number of bills than for
any long session Of several preced-
ing Congresses, though probably a
less proportion Of these are Of the
first Importance. The following
list, complied from official sources,
contains the titles of all the bills,
except those of a private nature,
which have received the signature
of the President since Congress as
sembled in December.
Acts making appropriations for
expenses which may be increased
under the Treaty of Washington. re-
lating to the Commission of Arbitra-
ton at Geneva to give effect to the
provisions of the Treaty Of Wash
ington relating to British and Amer
lean claims.
For the construction, of a public
building at Chicago, Illinois.
To provide for a deficiency in
the appropriation for the expenses
of taking the Ninth Census Of the
United States.
Relating TO the limitation of steam
pressure on towing and freight boats
on the Mississippi river and its trib-
utaries.
An act for the apportionment of
Representatives to Congress among
the several States according to the
Ninth Census.
An act to amend an act entitled
aAn act to provide a National cur
rency secured by pledge of United
Ststes Bonds, and to provide for the
circulation and redemption thereof"
approved June 8, 1864.
An set to set spart certain tract
of land lying near the headWsters of
the Yellowstone River for a public
park
An act to constitute Shri7eport,
in the State Of Louisiana, as q port
delivery.
An act to authorize the construc.
tion Of bridge across the Missouri
River at or near St Joseph, Mis-
Iooa.hS.S sa FsEA Pseal
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-06-21

Mems great enemy is the wine
glass; women's is the lookin-glass,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-06-21
FOR SALE.


.eO FEET FRONT by 81 II feet
w deep, on Croghan street, suitable for Stores
or other business buildings s75 per loot.
.0I STORY AND BASEMENT
S2 BRICK, 40 feet front, on corner of Croghan
and Arch streets, now occupied as a boarding
house.
q STORY FRAME DWELLING
Son Birchard Avenue, lot lS2 feet front, 50 feet
deep, plenty fine fruit, the finest street IN the
city only two minutes walktrom pOst-ofice, $500
OEVERAL CITY LOTS, eligibly
Osituated. one-hfth cash, balance in four an
e.. ments.
LNOR SALE.-In the village of
Il Norwalk, ,onMainS Street ,one mile esstfrom
the Court House. Seven "a acres Of land, in high
state of cultivation. House, Barn, Sheds and
Aennery, Welland Cistern, A fine Orchard with
all kinds Of Fruit, Berries, Grapes, sc, Sandy
Soil; Justthe placefoT Gardener, with ready
marketfor foralloneeanraise. Price, 200. Term
tosuitpurchaseT.
q STORY BRICK, open front.
= dwelling above tin roof, on STATE street; first
rate location tor a family grocery. Price -
VIII give ample time for payments.
. ACRES, beautiful sandy soil, lot
SNo. in Thad Balls addition. viii be sold
cheap. Possession givenimmediately.
A SPLENDID FARM OILY acres
1 A in Madison township, belonging to the estate
Of Geo. Beck, deceased, rs acres well improved,
the balance the best of timber; fine orchard of
choice fruit 1t Is but short distance from the
line OF the new Railroad from Toledo to Tittn.
Possession given at once. Will be sold at a bar
gGin. Call on KELLER
n ,0O0 LOTS, more or less, in
sOOO Oak Wood Cemetery, ranging in
price from 81 to 900. Plat OF Cemetery grounds
can be seen at my Office.
Call at ISAAC NJ. KEELERs Agency.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-06-21
BUSINESS SOLICITED.

ANCHOR LINE OCEAN STEAMERS,
Leaving New York every Wednesday and Satur-
day. Passage Tickets can be had on application.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-06-21

\. P. BUoKLAND. H. EVERETT. JAS. q. FowLER
BUCKLAND, EVERETT & FOWLER,
A TTORNEYs COUNsELLORs AT LAW'
~ and Solicitorsin Chancery; viii attend TO pro-
sasional business in Sandusky and adjoining coun.
ieH. OHce second storT, Buekland' 'eNeW Block
FREMONT.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-06-21
MEDICAL,
HOTELS.
KEssLER HOUSE.

Y B .BELDING, Proprietor. Passengers carried
IIs to and from the House free Of charge. Stu
0ted corner of Front and State Sts.,
FREMONT.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-06-21
FREMONT. SANDUSKY COUNTY, OHIO FRIDAY JUNE 81 1872

rain this instrument is gauged thrice
daily-at Z A. NJ, 4 P. NJ. and IL
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-06-21

Observation-Disclosures IaSWut made QssrirI
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-06-21

in generalcOstive, 5
The head Is trOubl
sensation consider
MED with 4 painful
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28

good tree does not bring forth corrupt
fruit, and if the Republican tree. in
South Carolina was good, We cannot i'm
aginc how it could bring forth such fruit
ne it has in this last Convention. We
always judge of tree by its fruit, and
if we SO judge in this case, VIC INST come
to the conclusion that tho whole tree,
trunl and all is rotten.
The developments of this Convention
have proved, beyond doubt, that the
oft repeated Republican cry, that re-
form must como from within its own
ranks, is brazcn-f,ccd hypocrisy and de-
ception.
We cannot say what bitter pills we
may yet be called upon to swallow, upon
the dubious policy of "a choice between
evils" but our opinion of the Boltcrs'
Convention is not very exalted. !
1t is mostly composed OF men who are
now forced to admit that the II form
party was right i'll 1870, and yet they
worked against it. The members of this
Convention show very plainly that they
want Tie GG,GGG Democratic votes to
elect their candidates, and yet they treat
this party with the utmost indifference.
Republicans have yet to learn that n
minority of 10000, composed as this is
in South Carolina, is not to be cajoled or
bullicd into anything which does not
give some guarantee of honesty, dcccncv
and justice.
The ticket nominated by the Regular
Republican Convention, whether elected
or not, is the death to all prctcn-
sions Of decent Republicnnsm in South
Carolina, and so far rs the Grant Ad-
ministration is concerned, has placed
"thc last feather OH the camcls back"
1t is too weak to carry the load.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28
The Liberal Republican
COz1renii0U.

1t will be seen that the Liberal Re-
publicans met in Conference in Colum-
ba on Saturday, August oath. and ap-
pointed the following we'll and favorably
known Republicans, rs Committee to
confer with the State Democratic Com
mittcc: Judge r. b. Carpenter, Judge
w. M. Thomas and DR.. Il. w. Wheeler.
If any genuine reform is cvor to be
obtained in South Carolina, it is from
hence that we must hook for it to orisi-
nate.
We have no confidence whatever in
the profession Of those Republicans, who
say they want reform, and yet refuse to
stand upon the Liberal Republican plat
form.
We believe that the majority of them
at least are deferred by nothing but
that 10000 colorcd majority, and Ian
gunge cannot express our detcstation of
the character who would abandon
his convictions merely for the sake of
success.
We do not know what action the Lib
eral party in this State will take, but FOR
TIE PRESENT, we would advise continued
inactivity.
fit should finally act, we trust that
its action may be guided by wisdom,
and that it may put forward men who
arc not Objectionable to the Democracy.
We sec no hope in choosing between
such desperate OWLS rs are presented by
the Republicans of South Carolina.
We want men in Office, who will treat
all men alike, no matter what may be
their color or party.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28
'Tclcgl'apliic. G.

PHILADELPHIA, August 23.-Alder-
man McAIullcn, who holds the stakes
won't give them up until Mace and
O'Baldwin fghs.
New YORK, August 25.-The Herald
says cditorially: ut is reported on good
authority that Mr.. Charles O'Conncr has
addressed letter to the Louisville Con-
vcntion of Straight Outs-prohibiting
the use of his name by them for the
Presidential or any other office. Mr..
O'Conner states that the fee simple of the
world would not induce him to accept
the nomination.
New York, August 26-Thcrc was
fire this morning in the United States
Bonded Warehouse of Charles Zucst,
No. 8 Washington Street. The loss,
which falls principally on importers Of
liquor. will amount fully to s25O,GO0.-
Origin of fire was accidental.
LONDON. August 26.-The reinforce
ments for Belfast are recalled, the trouble
is over.
GENEVA, August 26.-The Alabama
Claims Arbitration Court re-assembled
at half past twelve this afternoon, and
after session of three hours duration
adjourned to meet again Thursday Mt
noon. The session was rs usual held
with closed doors, only the FIVE arbitrss-
tors were present. The absence of the
couasel aud Agents of England and
America, indicates conclusion to con-
slider the general questions and that the
final work of the Board has been reached.
NEW York. August 23.-The total
net receipts of cotton since September 1,
1871, are as follows; Galveston, 176,520
bales; New Orleans, 939,O72; Mobile,
$3.50; Savannah, 456, 6,455 {; Charleston,
272,s41 Wilmington, 3s,9o2; Norfolk,
253,365; Baltimore, 4G.05S; Phil.del.
phia 3O,69O Boston 44,s42; New York.
1877, ,464; Providence, 9,263; City Point,
! 1888. Total, 3.7O6,3S6.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28

A Grant man in Utica having had an
opportunity to see Grant OH his rcccn.
visit to that city, writes to the Utica OBJ
server MS followa: SIS there any penalty
for signing n cal! for Grant meeting,
and, after you have seen Mr.. Mnrphy's
President and joined in the general dis.
gust, supporting Greeley 2" 10 which the
editor replies "rhcre is no penalty un-
der the laws of this State. In North
Carolina tlcy would convict man of
q Ku klux outrage and send him to the
Albany pcnitentiary
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28
COMMERCIAL.

BALTrMonE. August .2G.-Ctrtom firm; Mils
dling4 %. Receipts Is; sales AZ.
GtLvEsToN, August 2ti.-Cot,on nominal.
Good ordinary l7ai7l. Rece:p.s 9ia.
L,HAnLEsTOS, August 2G.-C5ston quiet.
Middlings 10la2o. RoceiptslO5.
AUGUSTA. August 26.-Cotton dull. Mid
dlings ID. Receipts q sales AZ.
New YoKK. August 26.-Cotton quiet and
firm. Sales 800. Uplands %, Orleans 22I.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Whiskey frmer
Sales Of cotton to-day for future delivery
1900 bales. Gold 12s.
NEW ORLEANS, August ae.-cotton in good
demand. Afiddlings 2Oa2Ot. Receipts Sol;
exports 2 fS; stock G,G69 sales 40.
SAVANNAH, August 26.-Cotton quiet Md
dlings l9l; Receipts lo1; exports 22l; sales
Go /; stock 497.