davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-21

PYLE's DIETETIC SALERATUs.-Universal
y acknowledged the best in use. Ed pound
bears the name of JAMES RYLE. None genu-
inc without. 1yrA
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-21

:. W. HarbOr.
The coming 4th of July will be cele-
brated at :. w. Harbor by the Lad es
Ben, yoleut Society holding 8 Fair and
Diauer at the Island House. Arrange
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-21

Bucksport.
The Bucksport Reform Club. will make
a Steam Boat excursion to Sedgwick.
Sargentville and Deer Isle, July 4th.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-21
4 SO rmA.r nr sonctnr.

In the realm Of medical science this same phase
OF human folly has been constantly witness -
HarycH's announcement tha; the blood circulA
ted through the VEINS was received witn a howl
OF derizion scarcely less vigorous than that whc
waited upon SalIlco'- assertion that the world
clTcu lated through space. HaTVey's pafleuth
abandoned him and the medical profession OF thd
day gave him an almost un ami tnuus cold Shoulders
subsequently ht- house attacsed ~ a mob
arr number Of his cherished books destroyed.
Ana again, when Jenner discovered .he prtVeut.
i've virtues OF yAccInatlat i.. mcitcai -srr"ts- NJ
u hich he was a member forbade him TO promull
gate the great truth on palp of expulsion fro.s
their pale OF membership. The fAGglty Of Lon
dun d"Aounl"d him as a pcA-nal Srsrk. and IT.
pulpit joined them, and declared poor Jeuurr
aud Ais vaccine both 10 be dl4b1iicai and mons
tTou-
- has been. though in q lees degree. with the
more recent discoveries by ellcai inuoyatOrs,
o the usc> uf ana -thctics and Uf .lrctucIty. And
suii, Calico said. The world does move Tor
all that These ob-cryaNons are made b w.y
oi bcspeAkiug Tor Anothe- aud remarkable mc4i-
cal discovery, our own city Oi Boston and by a
Boston physician, the careful and nnprejuuice ell
attention "A ht. d 4 tlg-erks-
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-21
MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth Port
Wednesday, June Is.
ARRIVED.
Sch yolant, Patten, Boston.
sch Minneola, Fullerton, Boston.
sch Hussar, Dawes, Rockland.
Thursday, June IA.
ARRIVED.
sch Geo B Ferguson. Ferguson, Boston.
sch Elizabeth, sinclair, Boston.
Sch Victory, Lunt, Long Island.
sch Julia Edna, Cook, BluehilI.
sch Catherine, Blake, RockDort.
Friday, June IA.
ARRIVED.
Sch \ X Woodland, ~ GODDARD. Boston.
sch James Holmes, Rider, Roundout.
sch Montezuma, Rummill. Boston.
Sch Arboreer, Clark. Rockport.
Sch Mary Helen, Jellison. Portland. .
sch Ceres. Murch, Portland
Sch Treaty, Fogg, Brooklin.
SAILED.
Sch Victory, Lunt, Long Island.
Saturday, June IL.
ARRIVED.
: sen. Cushman. Walls, Portland.
Sch vo, Weber, Providence.
SAILED.
SchGeo Fersu son Ferguson, Roundout.
Sch TreatyEogg, Brooklin
Sch stately i. ,ase, st Johns, Nj.
sch James Holmes, Ryder, Roundout.
Sch Oliyebranch, Whitaker Boston.
Pinky REGULATOR, Grant, Roekland.
Sunday, June II.
ARRIVED.
sch Annie s Murch, Woodard, Boston.
Sch John Reed, Ferrill, Gloucester.
SAILED.
sch Mary Helen, Jellison,
Monday, June Is.
ARRIVED.
Sch (three -masted) Mary Lord, Lord, Boston for
Alma, rs, to load deals for Bristol, Engls nd.
Came into this port Tor new sails.
Sch Chas Upton, Kief, Boston
Sch Leonora, Bonzy. South New Market.
Sch Orion, Patterson. Belfast, Belfast.
sch Luella, Hodgkins, Boston.
SloOp Ellen Dart, Fernalds Cranberry Isles.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-21

Instauicr cures Tooothache in one moment
SIN
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-21
TIE :,ys-..-.ogA- :A-Assg REMEDY

IL. s..S...y.sEA- sA.AaaI A.E.UT
strike, at the root, builds up the constitution,
makes it new, and drives away Catarrh and all
diseases o. the mucuous membranes, and their
alteniant pains and aches, pertaining TO head
back, shoulders, kidneys and throai. lyi9
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-21

ID | f. j

Obituary notices, beyond The Date, Name and
dge, must be paii yor.
Bluchill-June 81. Deacon Isaac 5. Osgood,
aged - years
In the death Of Deacon O,good BluehiIl has
lost one Of her most valuable citizens. None
knew him. hut 20 love him. none named him
but 70 praise. lie was much honUred in the
Town. and IN the County. He was chairman
OF the board oi scltctmcn for many years. He
haN ARG h"ii ~" Office Of County Commission
cr, and Collector Of The port Of Castine. He
was Deacon Of The Baptist Church, in Bluehill,
Tor twcnty-thrcc years. An honest man, a
good citizen, q sincere Christian
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-21
SAILED,

SAILED.
Sch Catharine, Blake, Rockport.
Sch Frank Maria, Alley, Boston.
Sch Mnneola, Fullerton. Boston.
Sch Huzza, Dawes, Boston.
Tuesday, June 10.
ARRIVED.
Sch Mil Creek, Murch, Surry.
Pinky Regulator, Grant. jkockland.
CLEARED.
Sch Arboreer, Clark, Boston.
Sch Elizabeth, Sinclair Boston.
rules so that vessels can now hail from ports OF
delivery or where built and owned.
Notice Mariners.
A first class Nun Buoy has been set near New
Harbor Ledge. Muscongus Bay. In place of the
spar buoy formerly without position.
Spar Buoys have been placed near the folio wing
dangers in Muscongus Bay and Davis Straits, en-
trance to Herring Gut Harbor.
Bar Island Ledge--red.
Haddock Island kelp Ledge stripped
HaddOck Island Ledge-black.
Western Egg Rock-black
Garden Island sunken Ledge-red.
Cow Island sunken Ledge-black.
The keys-black.
Old Horse Ledge-biack.
Hooper's Island Rocks-black.
Also, a stripped spar Buoy on Alden's Rock,
near Little Green Island, of Penobscot Bay.
HENRY +. PICKING, Comd'r U. 5. n,
Light honse Inspector, lst Dist.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-21

OF medicine l. last growing IN popular iayOr. It
I- founded on the principle that there Is in all
schools OF thought something OF value, and that
truth should De rccos sniAcd aud its teachings adop
ted ami used wherever they NAV De lound or from
whatever quarter they may come. To ply sician
OF this broad and liberal school OF medical theory
aud practice belong. the honor OF having discoy.
cred entirely new and successful method OF
combaiitg paralysis. Paralysis may be termed,
by Of its staniIy Increasing prevalence
The disease Of the age. II has hitherto been eisss
ed among incurable mAlaIles.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-21

Nonresident Taxes-Town OF Hancock
Notice of Force 10 surc-Harriso Grcely.
summer Arrangement->teameT Ulysses.
VI, reliant Tallor-J. 4. Hooper BuCksport.
Foundry 4 Mashine Shop-Wm o. Mcdonald.
Assignee's Notioe-Everard Greedy.
Nouce-francis Dodd.
Examinations for Admiss ion-BowdUinC CoIlege,
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-21

Paralysis may proceed from the brain which j.
the seat OF sensation and yolition, or from the
spinal marrow and nerves. by which sen saiion
and voliuou are conveyed 10 ami from the brain
all over the body, or u may take eccentric forms
Of dcyc !opment, and effect special localities in the
human Or anlEation. deprivIng the sufferer it may
be of sight or hearing or smeling. The more
frequent forms Of the disease are those of para
lyEcd motion, and may b. Ihas classified. Apo
plrNy OF The brain congestion, sOitvning Oi the
spinal marrow and partial paralysis, when from
the pressure arising from = morbid growth or tu.
NOR, or from mechanical 1t jury, oflen from
some unknown cause. the parts supplied by i
particular part are paralyL yLcd.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-21
City and County.
Religious Services IN this City each Sunday

CoNGREGATIoNAL.-Sa School at 10 80
A. NJ. Preaching at , ;l5 and "a p. NJ.
BAPTIST sT-Presching at 9 :l5 and Up. NJ.
Sabbsth School at 7. NJ.
UNITARIAN.-Sabbsth School at IL 45 AM
Preaching at 10 80 \. NJ. and 80 7. NJ.
CATHnLIC.-Preaching at 10 1-2 o'clock A.
NJ. sabbath School at Z. NJ.
METHoDIsT,-Presching at and 7P. NJ
Sabbath School at 7. NJ.
SPIRITUALIsT.-Meetngs held every Sun
days at o'clock. L. NJ. in Hall over Munich
pal Court Room, Coombs' Block.
EPIsCoPAL.-Services at Baptist Church
every sunday at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and z. NJ.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-21

and spinal marrow, undOu bt e,lly produce the ma
jority OF all paralyuc attacks. Taking this fact
IN connection with another tact equally oegain.
namely, that thl. fast gong age imposes an sX-
ccssIye strain on our brAinAl and spinal strength
and zc have explanation OF the yearly increase
in the number OF victims of the disease. ANY
scientific discovery, therefore which shall giyeus
efficient rem, dy Tor this too common malady of
modern dAy-, worthy to take rank among the
great be eiactions which the researches OF gr. at
mind. have from time TO time conferred upon the
race. The method 10 which We have alluded as
-uupiylug in 81 such
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-21

THE SUBSCRIBER hereby gives public notice
i to all concerned that he has been duly ap
pIonted and has taken upon himself, the
trust of Executor of the last Will and Testament
of ELIZA TURNER, late of Ellsworth.
the Co. of Hancock, deceased. by Civ ing
bond as the law directs; he therefore reque sts all
persons who are indebted to said deceased's es-
tate to make immediate payment and those who
have any demands thereon, to exhibit the same
Tor payment.
A. +. BURNHAM.
Ellsworth, June 18th. 1877. 3wA
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-21
Fred DOUGLASS visits his Old Master.

Insurance, sl5o.O0O dollars.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-21
ELLSWORTH PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected Weekly.

June 81, lS7-.
Strawberries-per lO.- itoGce-pcr 10. "a IS
l.! >ugar-per lb.-
Appies-per lb.- GRADUATED. la Il
Dried, .-a.l0 Cofcc-A, LA /! a
Hhl tMofA.sez nor
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-03-22
Boiled to Death.
TERRIBLE FATE OF A LABoRER IN = TROY
BREWERY-FALLING N i VAT OF BOIL

TERRIBLE FATE OF A LABoRER IN = TROY
MISUNDERSTANDING N 4 VAT OF BOIL
ING BEER.
The Port Jervis Gazette, 16 inst, con-
taius the following A shocking and IA
tai accident, resulting in the death of the
victim, occurred AT the lager beer brewery
OF Lewis Boucher, At the Junction Of Fourth
and Trenton streets, Troy, n. y. Tuesday
afternoon about halfpaSt one clock. All
that time Joseph Kautz, who had charge
of the brewing rooms, was on his tour Of
inspection and seeing something amiss with
the machinery over vat of boiling malt,
stepped upon the edge of the vat to arrange
Il faucet. Ia reaching up he lost his bal
ancc and fell back into the seething liquor.
He uttered a piercing cry and disappeared,
the depth Of the boiling fluid being several
feet. The terrible cry for help brought
! fellow workman named Michael Seller to
the scene, and with great risk to his own
| life he pulled kaUtz ont, and in doing SO
/ had both hands terribly burned. When
Kautz was drawn from the boiling vat the
flesh hung in shreds from the body, his
eyes were literally boiled to a Jelly, and his
tongue hung out sh!irelcd. lie vomited
the boiling liquor for haIH an hour after be
ing taken from the place Of his terrible suf-
tering, and whom removed to his home No
50 Ida street fingered in great agony for
two hours and then expired. Coroner
Flood was notified and will hold an inquest.
After the accident the liquor, about thirty
barrels in all, was drawn OF from the vat.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-03-22
Eayes Reforming the ere
form eFs.3

The Democracy plead for reformation so
hard and piteously during the late Presi-
Dental canvass that President Hayes feels
called upon to use his utmost endeavors to
reform them; and so earnestly has he set
about this work that the Democratic make
beleve-reformers, find themselves com
pletely astonished They can't under
stand how it is that President
Hayes IS indeed reformer. For re-
form with the Democracy meant official
spoils; but with President Hayes it means
real reform without any regard to spoils.
This IS a new and strange reform to the
Democracy. They never saw its like be-
fore, nor can they understand It's meaning
They even now doubt their own eyes, fol
many are questioning what they see, and
are trying to make themselves believe that
1t IS something different from what it seems
to be- The Democratic-pla e-seekers are
afraid that Hayes will totally break dowr
the Democratic opposition to his administra
tion in the South, and such result they
clearly see betokens an utter breaking dowr
Of their party power in national point o
view Hence the resolutions of the ex
Rebel element Of the South to supper
UaEes administration strikes on their ear!
like 8 funeral note Poor fellows the,
prayed fer reform, and now that they havr
got it pure and simple, as it were through
a special providence, the all-absorbin!
question Of one Democratic reformer t,
another is, "what are you going to d.
about it ?' But to all such we would say
hold your peace, and in four years you vii
be reformed to a degree you never wished
hoped or prayed to attain to-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-03-22
From Ingersolrs New York Lecture.
WHAT SOUTHERN coNGREssMEN DID.

Let me tell you something. IF the High
Joint Commission had failed if the Vice
President had never counted the vote if
the election had been thrown into the
House Of Representatives, Samuel j.. Tilden
would not have been elected, but Ruther-
ford B. Hayes would have been elected by
Southern votes. Great applause know
what I am talking about. During the last
Congress the Southern members, not all of
them, but enough of them, men who had
fought upon the field of war against the
life of our country, then held in their hands,
so to speak, the destiny of the United
States. With one word they could have
plunged us into the hell Of civil war We
were not saved by the Northern Democrats
we were not saved by the great host Of
honesty aud reform. We were saved by
those who once sought to destroy the ma
ton, because they had had enough of war.
TApplause. They refused to act with the
Bourbons of the North. They said 1--WE
like this country; we know what war is !;
our land was laid waste our homes and
towns and cities were reduced to ashes :;
there shall be no more war that we can pre-
vent. A President shall be chosen, and
that President shall be inauguratcd." Men,
| say, who had fought upon the field of
battle against our party, stood up in the
caucuses of the Democratic Party in Wash
ington, and used those very words. Great
applause To them we are indebted for
the peaceful solution of the question. They
gave us peace. They preserved it, SO to
speak and [ am willing to unite with them
to preserve that priceless gift forever. [Ap-
plause Why should we live in enmity ?
IF there is any way to settle this question
by reasoning, by argument, by compromise,
let us settle it in that way. When the
President delivered his inaugural he knew
exactly the position that had been taken by
these Southern men. He must have known
it, He knew the patriotic stand they had
taken. He knew that the opportunity had
been presented to the South to show that
they still loved this country. and he know
that the opportunity h%d been @randiy i'm
proved by them Knowing all This. he cx-
tended to these men, to the entire South
not the sword Of war, but the olive branch
Of peace.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-03-22
A Shower of Rocks.

The people of Walton county, Ga, were
lately visited by one of the strangost Of
phenomena. According to the Vjdette, 1t
was nothing more or less than genuine
shower of stones, varying in size from as
large as hens egg to that of a man two
fists. The stones are of irregular shape, Of
a dark grayish color, interspersed with a
bright shiny substance resembling Using lass.
The shower was brief, and extended over
not more than four acres of ground, and
followed by an explosive sound not unlike
cannonading. \ panicby feeling pervaded
the vicinity visited by the shower. As
many as dozen stones fell on the roof OF
the editors house, though without doing
much damage.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-03-22
They DO say.

that the old silver dollars are rarely seen
that Easter eggs of bright colors please the
young-that suckers, Ia on a string, sold
for 20 cents-that Sunday last was bright
day--that young chickens of choice varle
ties have already been hatched this Spring
that Saturday was rather gloomy for the
sparrows and other birds-that we have
gas, and yet our street lamps are hid away
in darkness-that we have set of reckless
youths in this town-that Reeves Bush
has been engaged at Ruben Miler's sad
dlery-that fine hog belonging to Wilson
Dreher died of lock ,jaw-that potatoes
are arriving in Philadelphia from Ireland
that the earth is now thoroughly saturated
with moisture--that the oldest man In
New York is Capt. Larbush, aged III
years-that "Felty" reports all things
right in Germantown-that Metcalf is the
most successful chicken hatcher in the
county, he having at present 80 young
chickens and 20 hens Matching the
sands of Delaware contain small quantity
of gold-that oranges are said to be good
for the liver-that the A. Nj. E. School
will give concert for the benefit of theil
Pastor, at Williams Hall, April 9th
that it will soon be warm enough for people
to loaf around the store doors-that the
Hess Brothers are building an addition tc
their store-that everybody feels "jolly'
when the bands begin to play-that the
Philadelphia Store has the finest sign ii
town-that the cred Front will be
opened by H. s. Wagner 4 Co., Apri
lst-that the wide-awake business maj
takes care not to hide his light under /
bushel-that many little girls indulge ii
pe,jumping for exercise-that Il. p
Hollinshead is very tasty in arranging arti
cles in his drug store, and has procured
the services of Milton Edinger to assist ii
compounding medicines-that "Joe" G?
feels happy since he has turned dairyman-
that strong minded woman will Away
> be speaker of the house-that rs the frs
Of April comes on Sunday all movoabl
people will remain quiet until the day fol
lowing-that Sheriff Shafcr will sell on
the dry goods store of II. d. Bush to
morrow-that James White left for Kansat
on Monday night-that Sebastian Echl
is the finest boot and shoemaker in thi
county-that John e. Snyder is assigne
for j. S. Williams-that some evil dis
posed person threw a brick bat through
the transparency at the Democratic head
quartcrs-that bull-frogs will soon com
mence their evening concerts.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-03-22

THERE is Corner" in marriages in
New Castle, Lawrence county. And thus
it happened: The young damscls signed a
pledge to the effect that they will not
marry any young man who drinks intoxi-
eating liquors or uses tobacco" ," and the
young men of the same place say they
twill neither court nor marry any young
lady who mces, pads, wears big hustle
palpitator or other patent appliance as an
Improvement on nature" This has "cast
a gloom" over social life in that vicinity
Its fine thing for the billiard rooms and
sewing societies.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-03-22

ng~ Hon. J. DONALD CAMERON, ex-
Secretary of War under President Grant,
was elected to seat in the United States
Senate on Thursday last, to fill the unex-
pired term of his father, Hon. Simon
Cameron, who resigned few days ago.
The new Senator is the oldest son of
Simon Cameron, and never held an Office
until appointed Secretary of War by
President Grant in May, 1876. He is a
gentleman of excellent capacity, Of very
large means, estimated at from two to
three millions, and has the reputation of
possessing administrative powers of very
high order His home is in Harrisburg,
where he was born so years ago, though
he seems much younger than he is. He
never manifested much interest in politics
until ten years ago, since which time he
has shown himself to be an adept in the
management of Legislatures and Conven-
tions He is regarded as a shrewd and
daring leader, troubling himself little
about consequences. He was prominent
member of the last State Convention
which met at Harrisburg in March last
and was selected by it to head the Penn
syIvania delegation to the Presidential Con
vention at Cincinnati.
For a number of years Mr.. Cameron
was President of the Northern Central
Railway of Pennsylvania, in which posi-
tion he was succeeded by Col. Thomas A
Scott when the managers of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad obtained controlling in
teTest in the Northern Central
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-03-22

ANOTHER WARNING TO BOYS On
Saturday last, Amos, son Of Burneace Haines,
aged about II years, in company with several
Of his associates of this Borough, went to
East Stroudsburg, and whilst there attemp-
ted to steal = ride on passing coal train and
succeeded iu getting on and in attempting to
cross between two jimmies slipped and was
caught by the carfof the leg and came very
near having the flesh torn off; the skin was
stripped from near the knee joint to the
ankle DR.. J. II. Shull Of this place was
called and attended to the wants Of the
sufferer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-03-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. James Edinger, of this Borough, left
town on Tuesday for Scranton, on bushes.
Mr.. j. L. NJ Keller, will start for Phila-
delphia, on Monday next, and expects to be
absent for some time.
Rev. Francis A. Gilbert, of the Williams
port Seminary, occupied the Rev. Mr..
Howell's pulpit, at East Stroudsburg, on
Sunday last.
A line from J. S. White, who left here
for Kansas, on Monday evening last, an
nounces his safe arrival at Pttsburg, on the
morning of the Goth, and intends proceeding
on his journey at l:20 same day, and returns
thanks to all who aided him in getting off.
Miss Sue Van Burkirk, one of the most
obliging operators on the line of the w. U.
t. Co., who has been Aisiting friends and
relatives in New York State, for the past
several weeks, has returned to her old posi-
ton in this Borough, highly delighted with
her trip, and greatly improved in health.
A letter from Mrs Ella Fillmore, residing
near Sacramento, California, to her father,
Mr. r. S. Staples, says garden truck is grow
ing finely in the open gardens, boquets OF
lilies and other choice flowers can be gathered
outside of Conservatives and that no fires
are needed only for the purpose of cooking.
Hon. Stogdell Stokes, arrived in town OF
Thursday and after arranging matters left
again on Saturday last, for Moorestown, n.
j., and will spend some time with his daugh
ter Martha. Judge Stokes is enjoying good
health, and was highly pleased with the warm
greeting he received from his many personal
friends in this place.
Mr. Allen Snyder, oldest son of J. f.
Snyder, Esq, of this Borough, returned
home from the Millerstown Normal School
on Saturday 10th inst Allen will return tc
the school again on the lst Of April next
and by close attention to his studies expects
to graduate at the close of the term. Success!
attend his efforts
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-03-22
The Delaware Ice.

IT Is GRADUALLY GOING OUT UNDER THE
INFLUENCE OF THE MILD WEATHER.
The ice in the Delaware, owing to the
recent rains and the mild weather Of the
past few days, has broken loose at various
points in this immediate vicinity There
is not, however, sufficient water to carry 1t
far, and it lies in small masses near the
shores, at bends in the stream, or aground
on the more exposed places in the river.
1t will require good freshet to start the
otherwise weakened ice and dislodge it ei-
tectually. There is no cause for alarm
even among tt ose who are inclined to be
timid over the results of "break up.
| Port JerUiS Gazette.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-03-22

THE Delaware, Lacllawanna and Yves
tern Railroad Company are conveying to
New York about $4,000 tons of railroad
iron, 50, 600 tons of which are for the Cen
tral Pacific Road, and which is put upon
lighters in the North river, and the rest
for other roads. 1t takes forty Ave bars to
make carload or eleven tons to the car,
and Of course contract like this means ii
good deal ofwork at the rolling mills and
or the road.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-03-22

UNDER date of March 5 the Times, in
It's financial article, says: United States
funds are now almost the only legitimate
objects Of Investment in the foreign market y
Times have changed. This same London
Times begged its Continental readers in
May. 1861, to sell ont Federal stocks at 38
Ter eentum and iavest the proceeds in the
famous Cor infamous) cotton loan at 80 per
centum. But then the Confederate seemed
likely to be the winning side.