davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-04-02
Toms Gold Dust.

"That boy knows how to take
care of his gold DUST" said
Toms uncle often TO himself, and
sometimes aloud.
Tom went to college,a every
account they heard of him he was
going ahead, laying a solid foun-
dation for the future.
sCertainly," said his uncle,
certainly; that boy l tell you,
knows how to take care of his
gold dust.'
"Gold dust!- Where did Tom
get gold dusts He was a poor
boy. He had not been to Califor
mia. He never was a miner.
Where did he get the gold dust
All |! he has seconds and minutes;
and these are the gold dust Of
time-specks and particles Of
time-which boys and girls and
grown up people are apt to waste
and throw away. Tom knew the
value of time. His father, ouI
minister, had taught him that
every speck and particle Of time
was worth its weight in gold
and this son took care of them as
if they were. Take care of your
gold dust Little american.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-04-02
Grapevine. les.


A string may be very good
thing for tying young vines, but
there will always be one difficult
ty with it as long as .stime is
money" In other words,i it takes
too much time to do the tying
and the string-cutting. | think
there is better article. which is
a very light wire. | have for
gotten the number. but it is
quite small, and being small,
pound will go a good ways in a
vineyard. Perhaps wire manu-
factures can recommend some
good and cheap implement for
cutting it into the required
length;bui in the absence of one.
/ take an old axe, turn it edge up,
fasten it into carpenters wise,
lay the wire over the edge, and
with a hammer and one light
blow can generally cut the wire
into any required length usually
about four inches, )and do it very
rapidly, almost as fast as | can
give the blows. The trellis be-
ing of wire. the wire pieces used
for tying are fastened to it by lap
ping one end, the new growth OF
the vine brought up to it, encir-
cled by it, and the small wire
Tapped again about the trellis
wire. All this is done very rap
idly, and secures just as good a
purpose as a string.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-04-02
Avoiding Colds.

As it is so much easier to pre-
vent having a cold than curing
one already set in, let it be re-
membered, that the first thing to
know is how a cold may be had.
When a man reaches his fortieth
year, he may expect colds from
all causes which suddenly OBJ
struct profuse perspiration. He
may look for it in leaving of
clothing worn for a time, and he
may have cold by remaining
chilled halt an hour, by over ex.
ertion. and by excessive thinking.
He may sleep under the window
where the change Of air is posi-
ble-the pores of the skin being
open, and closed too suddenly by
currents of air, or from getting
wet, or in sleeping in beds not
aired or clothes not thoroughly
dry. In and cases of colds, the
system is allowed to vary from
its normal standard in tempature
to which extent it is liable to
this evasion. When, however,
with all the precaution reasona-
bly, exercised cold takes hold
of us, the abstinence from food a
whole day, with good hot bath,
is quite as efficient as a barrel of
pills and the worlds panaceas to
bring about cure.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-04-02
Medicine and long Life.

For several hundred years a
record has been keptin Geneva,
showing that the system of medi,
cation improves the health, and
lessons the mortality, from which
it may be inferred that the rule
is approximately universal. sin
Geneva, accurate registers have
been kept of the yearly average
of life since 1860, which was then
twenty-five years six months; in
1888, it was forty years and five
months. Thus, in less than three
hundred years, the average dur
alton of life is nearly doubled.
In the fourteenth century, the
average mortality in Paris was
one in sixteen it is now about
one in thirty-two Cor, rather, it
was before the France--Prussian
war;. In England, the rate of
mortality in 1890 was one in
thirty three now, about one in
forty-two."
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-04-02
The Mothers Last lesson.


A mother lay dying. Her lit
tie son, not knowing of the sor-
row coming to him, went as was
his custom, to her chamber door
saying: "Please to teach me my
verse, mamma, and then bid me
good night | am very sleepy,
but no one has heard me say my
prayers"
"Hush 2" said a lady who was
watching beside her, "Your dear
mother is too i'll to hear you to-
night and, coming forward, she
sought gently to lead him from
the room. Rodger began to sob
as if his beart weuld breake.
81 cannot GO to bed without
saying my prayers-indeed can
not"
The ear of the dying mother
caught the sound. Although she
had been insensible to everything
around her, the sob of her dar-
ling aroused her stupor, and,
turning to her friend, she desir-
ed her to bring her little son to
her. Her request was granted,
and the child's golden hair and
rosy cheeks nestled beside the
cold face of hisIdying mother.
"My son." she whispered, "re.
peat this verse after me, and
never forget it, When my faith
er and mother forsake me, the
Lord will take me up" The
child repeated it two or three
times, and said his little prayer.
Then he kissed the cold face, and
went quietly to his bed.
In the morning he came, as u.s.
ual, to his mother, but found her
still and cold.
This was her last lesson. He
has never forgotten it, and prob
ably never VIII as long as he lives.
-Presbyterian Banner.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-04-02
Farm, and Household.
Fence for Poultry Yards.

Procure scantling fourteen or
fifteen feet in length, and cut
them ints seven or eight feet
pieces, and so that they will pro
iect above ground five feet. On
the top of them nail a strip of the
same, and you have your frame
complete. The laths should be
put on with shingle or lath nails,
and need only lap On to the
board at the top and bottom two
inches. Next saw a bunch of
lath in two, and with a sharp
jack knife sharpen the end Of
each piece, after which extend
your pickets above the top board
by mailing on the sharpened
pieces, allowing them to lap on
to the top board three inches.
You have now a finished fence
six feet nine inches in height. Oh
course this would not do where
the stock could rub against it,
but for town people who want a
few fowls, and have to keep them
confined, it is just the thing.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-04-02
Health Nevers.

Never eat in a hurry, because
it causes Indigestion.
Never speak in a hurry, be-
cause it is ominous of instability.
Never think on going to bed,
because it makes wakefulness.
Never eat between meals, be-
cause 1t produces irritation.
Never dine in excitement, be-
cause the blood is called to the
brain, which ought to go to aid
digestion.
Never swallow food without
thorough chewing, because it
brings on dyspepsia.
Never eat when, you do not
want it, because when you shall
want you cannot eat.
Never sleep, with your mouth
open, because the air breathed
with carbonic acid disturbs the
mucous membrane.
Never retire to rest without
washing the hands and face, be.
cause mere dirt accumulates on
the skin in the day than night,
and is re-absorbed during sleep,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-04-02
Little Things.

"What are you doing, my loveF
asked a grandmother of a little
girl who was making great ef-
fort to walk on tiptoe through the
hall.
Il am trying to walk softly y
she replied in a low voice; ''for
my mother has the headaches ,and
the least noise, she says, will
make her worse"
Now, was not a soft step a very
little things And yet, little as
it was, it made a suffering moth
er more comfortable, and increas-
ed her love to the good child.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-04-02
Fir eside Department.
A Word to young. Men.

We don't..know who.is entitled
to the following which we clip
from an exchange, but itcontains
wholesome advice which should
be attentively read and carefully
needed by every young man in
the country: e
Young man, did you ever ask
yourself why there are so many
people in the world unemployed,
and why so many fill a drunkard's
graveg There is employment for
the entire world, yes, honorable.
employment, yet we often see
young men of abilities, physical
and mental, loafng around lull-
ing away the spring time OF their
life In utter worthlessness. Young
man, consider, remember, howev-
er true it may be that our coun-
try is controlled by your superb
ors,and usefulness are at present
beyond your grasp,the grandness
of your future rests upon you.
Remember was the world
was not made in a day. Meth
er can you make your fortune
nor.gainl population in a day.
Bide your time and persevere.
Perseverance and energy will be
sureitosleadj- toIsuccess. If in
your power, by all means,,choose
a profession. land it'll will honor
you. Work is no dishonor and
laziness is no credit to any one.
1t is good to have wages, but
half pay is better than idleness
and vice. Remember there is a
greater demand for young men
now than ever before. For young
men, who are not for sale-for
with these the market is supplied
true honest young men, sound
from center tolcircumference and
whose consciences are as steady
as the needle to the pole. Men
who know their positions and fill
them. Young men, not too lazy
to work. not too proud to be poor
and are willing to eat what they
have earned and paid for! Tai
snt is a good thing and if you
have it, improve it, but if you
have not got it, then make the
best use of tact. Educate your
selves, or yeu will go down to
the tomb oblivion-perhaps to
ruin. While, if you educate
yourselves, You will be an honor
to yourselves and your country.
Education is worth more than
gold, it is a constant friend
through life and at death a con-
ISOLATION. Bel Independent as far as
you are able. Live for some
thing and for yourself-io IS too
expensive to hire Others to do
your thinking-.and let your ma
chine decay in rust. Attend to
your own business, and be sure
to let other people alone. Have
but few confdents-the fewer
theabetter--and alway be true
to your friends. Fear not
your enemies and rem EN-.
ber that your character can.
not be.niaterially injured, except
by your own acts.
Young men,cut this out; paste
it in your album for future refer.
ence. Do good'and leave behind
you a monument Of virtue that
the storms of time cannot de-
stroy. Strive TO have your name
to shine as a brilliant star in the
classical skies. Write your name
by kindness and love on the
hearts of the thousands with
whom you associate, ,and you may
rest assured that you will never
be forgotten.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-04-02
VOCAL COLLECTIONS.


Shining Lights. Sacred Songs, $i.15
Golden Leaves. Vols. and 9. A collection
of Songs by Will S. Hays, each, rs
Hearth and Home. A Collection of Home
Songs, LIS
Fireside Echoes, LIS
Sweet Sounds, LIS
Priceless Gems. Choice Ballads, LIZ
The above are also bound in cloth, gilt
sides. Price $500 each volume con-
:ains about $1,000 worth of
Choice Vocal Music
The Opera at Home. Cloth, gilt edges, 800
Containing principal songs from over IS
Standard operas.
German yolkslieder Album. 10 Songs,
English and German Words. Paper. 2.5O
Mendelssohn's &c Songs. Edited and in
part translated by Mcfarren. Folio.
Cloth. Full gilt, $50
The same for deep voice. Svo With
Original Words. avols Paper, each, s.50
Do Cloth, each, $50
Moore's Irish Melodies. With New Sym
phonies, and Piano Accomplishments by
Balfe. FOlis Elegantly bound Full
gilt, $50
Mother Goose; or, National Nursery
Rhymes. Beautifully Illustrated by the
Dalziel. (Ask for Novelties Edition, or
you will get cheap Photograph copy 1.50
The same, elegantly bound in cloth Full
gilt, $50
Schumann'ss Vocal Album. 30 Songs, with
Eng. and Germ. Words Paper, 80
The Same, elegantly bound bound in cloth
Full gilt, $50
We will send of the above works, postpaid,
on receipt of the marked price. Catalogues
containing from 5000 to 1000 Musical Sub
jeets, sent free on application. Address,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-04-02

when his soul grows and knews
more of Christ he will confess
'.Thy commandment is exceeding
broad have only begun to IN
derstand t."-SpurgeOn.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-04-02
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC

Fairy Fingers Easy Music. Small hands. sl.s
Magic Circle. Easy Music. Small hands, la
Young Pianist. For young players, IL
Pearl Drops. Easy Dance Music, Ii
Musical Recreations. Moderate Difficulty, 1t
Pleasant Memories. .' 1T
Golden Chimes. Parlor Music kinkel. IT.
Brilliant Gems, L.
The above al also bound in cloth, gilt
sides, price, 81 80 each.
Perals of Melody. 4 collection of Music for
advanced Players, Boards. 20
Elegantly bound in cloth and gilt, 10
Peters Edition of Strauss Waltzes, in . vol
umes, price, 800 in boards, 800
each in cloth.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-04-02

GktNO0 perday! Agents wanted! All cias-
VOUV~Vses of working people, ,oi either sex,
young or old, make more money at work for us
In their spare moments, or all the time, than at
nything else. Particulars free. Address G.
stinson Co., Portland, Ne. 5yl
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-04-02
s19114 1sSss1s
MUSIC BOOKS !!

We give below a list of q few OF the best and
most popular collections Of bound Piano Music.
and will send anywork, postpaid, on receipt
of the marked price
Address all orders to
J. L. PETERS, Music Publisher,
see Broadway, N. Y.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-05

& 80 cuerpo Il Ultima prusba dc q Garlic.
Con esta angustin no cessba de- volyer
cada ratio sus ojos h3cia adentro de Il So
pultura, ctlando de improvis0 vic dos
hombres vsssidos do blarco sentados uno
como 4 Ia cabecera y el otro lol pies
del sitio donde estuvo colorado Ell cuerpO
de Jesus Eran dos Angeles. pero ella On
50 doler 10 10 advsrtia Muger, le dijeron,
sporqu6 lorasR--Porque Sc han llevado dc
aqui Ell cuerpo de mi sefor, no s6 dom
de ls han puesto.-D,cho este, volvi6n-
dose hacia a.ras vic Jesus de pie frents
& ella, pero tampoco Is conoci6. -'sMuger,
Ie pregunta. 5pos que lloras, 4 quien bns
cast Mas ella preocupada con su duelo,
suponiondo que serfa 81 hortelano encar-
gado de cuidar ell Bepuicro, le dijo: Senor,
ri le bas quitado, dime donds le has pues-
to, y yo me 10 Ilevare para darle sepultura.
-Diiole ent6ures Jesus: iMarfa!-Vol-
vl6se ella al instante; y reconociendole
excIsm6: Maestro mio!. Sc arroia sus
pies para besarlos-Mas Jesus le diio:
''no me toques; ero anda df mis- her.
nsdpos que me has visto resucitado, que
en breve subire hacia mi Padre Padre
v1estro, q mi dos y vuestro D,os."-Des
grsciado el quo necesite demostrs cion
para comprender 10 que bay de divi. en-
ests pagina evangehca!
Ua literato modsrno ha creido atenuar
| la trascendencia de este admirable relate
di i;iepdo: ''La exaltada lmsg ma ion de
Maria de Magdala representa- en- estas
circunstAncias un papel capital iPoder
divine del amor! iSsgrados momentos en-
cue Is psBion de una alucinada di6 al
mundo M Di1s resucitado!'
Para re,titisar estos ,litrajes la ver-
dad y la conciencia de los hombres de
corazon puro, bast. ponerlea frente q fren
te del texto evangelico. La Imagination
alucin ada de Maria Magdalaua no eierci6
nlnguua inhae1cia en- el amino de los dis
cfpnlos, pueoto que se resistieron Greer
la resur urreccion de Jesus, hssta que no le
vieron pOr sus mismos oios.-Y no la
mentemos su incredulidsd, que es el fun
danento lndestructible de nuestra fe.
Cuanto mas persistan en- negar la resur-
reccon. mas fusrza tendrA su testimonio,
cuando veDcidos al fn por Ia evideneia,
way an hacerse matar por todas parties
pr &C editar esta verdad fundamental
del crisl:anisrno: Jesucr1sto ha yesucitodo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-05

Por el vapor Puerto Rico ha pasa-
do para la isla de Cuba e Excmo. Sr.
Captain General D, jose Gutierrez
de ia Concha. Acompaf1an a S. F.. va
rios altos funcionarios.
En- 10 ade'ante ell jefe superior de
Cuba Sc tituara gobernador general
en- 10 civil y cepitan general en- 10 mi
iitar.
Ri Excmo Sr. Gbbernador Snpe-
rior civil d. Jose LAureano Sanz, que
hahla llegado eI dia anterior a Rio
piedras. visit6 bordo al general Con-
cha. Tambien eI Excmo. Sr. MARQUES
de la E>peranza y otros seflores pasa-
ron 4 saludar a la nueva Autoridad
de la isla hermana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-05

Ell marques de Fanclieu ha dirigi-
do a Mr.. Rouher la siguiente no able
carta con motive de la que este escri-
bio favorable al restablecimiento del
imperio en- Francia:
"Caballero: En- vuestra carta, que
he sido reproducida por todos los pc
rio iicos, decis este:
"Cuando lIegue ell case, no habra
frente a frente mas que dos formas
ode Goblerno; "a Repdblica y ell I'm
perio."
"Os pido perdon, pero estais en- IN
extraf11 error.
LA Repdblica y ell Imperio no son
dos cosas distintas; una y otra, bajo
formas 1iferentes, representa- igual-
mente la Revclucion.
ola una y ell otrO conservan la
fuerza de des ruccion que por tres
veces ha puesto en- peligro de perder-
Sc mi patria.
"Negadme sino que en- 1914, en-
1919 y en- 1870 el lmperio nos ha
entregado atados de PIES y manos al
extranlero, despues de haber aniqui-
lado nuestras fuerzas cionales.
'SOs mirais como con lenado
comrletar vuestra obra infsrnaIf
mo, cabalIero. Cuando lIegue el
dia, hareis una sola cosa de la Revo-
lucion y lei Imperlo; pero tendreis
delante ia quiere Al Rey, a ese viejo
Principe slempre poderoso que ha
de venir sin duda aIguna q salvar q
Francia cuando todo aparezca deses-
perado.
"Os ruego, caballero, que acepteis
la expression de mis- sentimientos pa
tri6ticos.-EI marques de Fancliea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-05
N0TIClAS DE LA PENINSULA,

Ell yapor Puerto Rico, llegado 4
este puerto el 2 del corriente, nos ha
traldo peri6dlcos dc Madrid hasta el
Ii y dc Santander hasta el Is de
MARIO.
Como el correo pasado no nos did
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-05
Resurrection de Jesucristo.

Esso es 81 dia foliz que hizo el Svnor,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-13
The Gold Discoverer.

The Society Of California Pioneers,
ut san Francisco. held their regular
monthly meeting on Monday evening
last. From the report thereof In the
San Francisco Chroaieie We extract
the following:
After discussing somo unimportant
matters. which were finally referred
to the Board OF Directors, j. +. Beck
hnrdt moved for tho election OF the
original gold-fnder. j. W. Marshall,
to honorary membership. Judge
Clarke thought that the members
ought to be careful la electing honor
erary members. lie though no one
WAS entitled to the distinction who
had not, In some manner, done the
State or the Society good service. lie
considered the discovery mere mat
ter OF accident. and therefore Mr.. Mar.
shall was no more entitled to the honor
than Digger Indian or degraded
greaser who might pick up precious
nugget In some obscure locality known
as Jackass Gulch or any other name
equally inelcgant aud inexpensive.
Mr.. Lynch was astonishei at the
remarks of Mr.. Clarke. and considered
the comparison as odious as IL was
uncalled for.
Judge Holland thought that many
persons had been elected honorary
members who were In no respect enti-
tied to such distinction. After hand
ling Mr.. Clarke without gloves, the
Judge concluded an eloquent aud for
cibls speech by saying that out Of their
own selfrespect, IA Pioneers. the So
clety could not reject Mr.. Marshall.
An elderly gentleman. with specta.
clcs, said all great discoveries were ac-
cldentsl, aud TO prove the truth Of his
assertion pointed TO Sir Isaac Newton,
who was led Into train OF thought
which resulted In glorious dlscove-
~, by the mere falling OF an apple on
his head.
Judge Clarke said he had never TAX
en- much stock In that improbable
yarn. Ie thought the same thing
might happen to thousand old fogles
without any more serious result than
the application Of some sticking plas-
ter.
A ballot was thea called for. Fifty
votss were cast, OF which forty-nlne
were In the affirmative. Mr.. Marshall
was accordingly declared to be duly
elected,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-13

A CORRESPONDENT Of the New York
Herald says that Charles Dickens was
undcniably the beau ideal Of the sell
fish. conceited. vain, ambitious Lon
doncr. Poor Dickens, he has been In
his grave little more than three years.
and his formor idolaters are turning
against him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-13

a NAN who stepped into the County
Clerks Office and asked for license
had the usual questions propounded
to him on matrimony. lie staggered
the clark with the information that
the only license ho stood Immediately
In need OF was bull pup.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-13
TRAVELLING AND YREIcHrIks.
VIRGINIA AND TRUCkEE
aH RAILROAD.
ssRaaRA1sR
TRAVELLING AND PREIeHTISG.

Os AND AFTER ocroBRR 9, ,s's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-05
Foreign Notes.

RESTRICTING THE PRESS.
MADRID, November 5.-The government re-
fuses TO permit the publication Of any intelli-
gence touching military operations in the north.
THE BOMBARDNENT OF BAYoNNR.
BAYoNNB, November 6.-The bombardment
Of the town by Carlists i'm this far conducted on
a small scale. Six republicans have been
killed and ten wounded. One hundred sud
nifty Carlists from Estells have surrendered TO
the republicans. The force Of national troops
under Jovellar has defeated band of Carlists
at the town of Alboacero, province OF Nalen-
cia. Many Of the insurgents were killed.
GUY FAwKKs' DAY.
LONDON, November 5.-Guy Fawkes day is
celebrated in the usual manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-05
L o G. 4 L NEWS.
nIstrIct GoNernmenf annirx.

The aggregate collections Of wednesday
Thursday. Friday and Saturday OF last week IN
the Office Of the District Collector amounted q
k544 600 instead Of S2sO, 600, Ss heretofore
stated.
Commissioner Ketchsm returned TO this CITY
This morning from New York snd resB med his
official duties at the Columbia buildings.
he laborers on the rolls Of Contractor Dennis
NSlley Will be paid next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-05

TIE POINT BRRKZK PARK RAcns-The
Point Bree re park races began yesterday.
Weather favorable. Attendance large. The
irst race, three-Rlinute class, was won BY Hon
est Mac in three straight heats. The second
ME Collins, snowba Arthur, Adelaide, Lizzie
Keller. Royal George won. The purses warded
for each rsce-&500 hrst horse, $50 second, $50
third and 500 fourth. Summary: Honest Mac.
II /; time, 23Ik, 2:s7, 2:34. Royal George, 1 z
II. Annie Collins, 31a2. Snowfall, q 3.
Arthur, 324; time, 2.266, 23l, 30K, 2:32.
The races close 10 morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-05
The Buenos Ayres Rebellion.

Buenos Ayres say the rebel squadron had
anchored on the city. There is no news ss 10 an
engagement on land, which at the time of the
last dispatch was hourly expected.
Rio JArHIRo, November 5.-There is no adj III
tional war news from Buenos Ayres. Com
mercial kilograms report that no business is
being transacted in the city.