davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09
NIsunpFRsrAhpIso oRANr.

I'm July HAil,-k vas Assigned n the cous
uland q al ths arms. Supervising kcClsl
An. lie ~eslt % washington, ani GRAFT was
~ IN commani q ths army q Tho Tnnes
usc. a liiiis uore iniercufen, than whcn llsl
lcs had l.sn rru-rn, In The f,h. lie d.
focisi ths movements In tho battles q luka
sni Corinih until The truofs arrival In he
tr,senco q the eusmy, though h VAS eight
nils fran ihe Gght AZ Iuka AMI noarly forty
from Conn'h
Merit, ~hsn unacxmpAniei ~ oat~ard
display. Il always =, ~ D. - r-uoynirei, and
Grant In ~ nl.llta y caresr " a. ~ torpiion
ID thls unissr,Al sfupldity Hs simple man
ucrs AMI dlrr.ct sT.s.h wcre mistaken Zoe ths
srr-rs-ton u a curnm nplAr- mini ~ Oh
osr- abuve AMI b.l1s him Hs Hacc~s-
wrre cousllercd GoCld.nis AMI noiiisf
Ia Indignant nor ABILITY Wa even
gios.d a. Gen. nadeal, IN In
"flfe - Grant ays. II 4 I'M
pizalle % uu.lsriAnd tho oariy hisiory u
H. var without tAking 70 into acc,iant that
ns.ihlr N. government ne IT, important
.omu.aniers gave Grant cr-i4t Tor intsiles
tual ability - military genius His otisrr
gaal,i.. wero also ratel low. hcau-s h.
as ra,isti sou.s thoughi 10 impo~sihls 70
pro,oks HAN, AMI l.oAu-s q hs oaimnas u
vas supposed that h. was stolid In tattle
% In caInpAi suins 10 dd MT sssm b care or
oonsider ~ much what thu enemy were do
lnx a. What b. hlm-s.f Isuani ~ do; AMI thu
trait. 10 enthusiasts and even brilliant -.
der, appeared insrplcahle. II 10 po~rss-d
scqulr,nsnt- h. snsarci unconsioas u
tlssn. hs nab no allusion 10 the schools. AMI
nsver hsitated D. transsrcs their rules
~Asn The ocoAsirn sesunsl 10 him 10 demand
IL 80 b. nsither Won mems hnArtS BY bland
.shn,ents nor afectsi thsir inlaginations BY
hrilliancy u behavior; mr. did b. rcem pro
found 10 iho-e Who arc imprcssod Gully by .
display u loaTuiEg
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09
MADE LIEUTENANT GENERAL.

In Wv q tn siubtornne~ q the Cdnfsi.
srary, "a ths aoth q February, i-os. ball
Tas-.l t.th housss 4 oOngrs-- rcviving The
grade - lieutenant gencrai In tho armlss q
IN United s,ais-. With the do q oonferinx
thi. rank upun Grant, thus giving him cus-
uland u all tl.s military foross u the country,
AL "a ths ~ u Marvh tie srnais ouanrmet
''the most important spcc'-s7~si svrr nab
IN AnlericsL Washington al t'utt rsf'
tn only men who bad ever hrld this RAM.
his. a. will a. every othsr prouo,ion hssysr
rr,oiyci. was made not only ~thoui sniiciiA-
tion On his part. bu, without HI. kno-i~iss
.sd con--st ~ ws- or,i~rs-i O. w s-hinxsnn.
AMI received his commision dircsfly frum
,hs hAI,is u the prs-.isnt, ~ho had never
hsforr ssn him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09
STAND FAST. STAND SURE


When Grant sesunel command ~ The
r,lerAihi army q tho ro,omac, Cen ogissby
.skei him:
"How do you Ike the looss ofiir
This = very hns army" answered.
Grant. ''ani am tod tho. men have foasht
with grsa, courage AMI bravery. tAink,
h0weysr that tho army q the Potomac has
never fought n. ta,,ie- through
That ~as thu trrrc, % IL succcss When IL
Ia, general took bold Othsrs hAd morv
dab anil ougnsli,y, tut Done hAd iron
hang on q Grant. With him thu . D.
halt and no locking backvard Hotaidonoe
that Il hsi never &c . single uioment o.
eurred to him TIA, he wuah NJ, capture
Richmnnd Wherever be 1T bis 60, down.
b. o., Il y stay. A Lincoln expressed n, In
quaint words - Ike Grants own, h. simply
skrp, pcgsing away" There y some,hing
weli.nisb .sritis IN the psrsis,ence with
whlch Ia .lilOwcd up The flnA can
palsn tsf,rv BickFnoal Hs rsiD.i blo~
aftsr blow Cor ons year without giving The
emmy tlno o. take hrrafh. Ths prusfcct ~S
gicotny t~yoai dsscrfptioa; ths nnrth vas a.
tins dish.artsned. Civilians snd ~ausors
On pApsr clsmnrci Tor ChAnss q gcnsrAls'
the sisnt man stood unmovci a. granite
pillar through Z, all with his fane toward
kichmoni one. E4riys forces thrcafsnei
Washington. The hair u the Inhabitants u
that city u harding houses AMI ofios
hohierS s,ood On cod with alright Grant,
down bsfors Pstsrsburs. ~s tslegrsrhsd Tor
m hot haste 81 ouns With tTcogs and dsfsnd
he cagltal IAnooln htnssf sided hs per
soual rcques, b the message Grant calmly
,slegraphed back; II think n would have .
bad sffec, Zoe ma 10 leav. h<rs, AMI did no,
bulge q Trg GranfspsrsonAi motto, 70 may
b. renArknI. l. that Of tho bcottish clan
Grant stand fast, stand frn. stand sure
10 h. stood that last year % The war. IN
tbe willerness, 81 Spo,tsylsania. nj Coli
IIart.s, a. Petersburg. and finally nj Arpo-
nlAttoI The army Il the Potomac 81 last
fought L. hatiles throughT
Gran, never uksd aivir. lie ottsinsd
81 The iufornAtson possible from all scurrs-,
and ll.,sD~i withou, op~ning his meath er-
osts 10 All questions Then he went silently
AMI made out his orders lie made No his
mind, never was rurricd. and never lot his
bead
Afrm the tAttls. a ChsttAnoosa, one NJ
Nashville b. at In bis tcnt in silsnce psfing
hls cigar. Gems Melgs AMI w. Y. smith
were with him. smiih was pairing The hoor,
wrapped IN thought
What ar. you thinking about, bAldyf
all Gen. MoiS
smith was u ahsort~d that b. DID not hear
The question.
"Baldy h studying strategy al hsis>
10 Grant. with laugh
The chief tcok his cigar from his iirs and
nh. quite seriously;
II dont believe In strategy In the popular
understanding 81 the term Iuss "a D. st w
jus; a. clos 20 the enemy a. practicablo with
a. fttie io< a. pc~sible.'
"And what then = ssksd Mcgr.
.sThrni Then up. guards. AMI AZ 'emr 10
pliei Grant, with touch u unusual Fkrf
Tor him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09

Cumt-riand Il involved. came the BATHS -
ChaitAno.xa. Ml.iunAry Ridge anl Laokout
Mountain" Honkers hght Above ths
Clouds on the ~ - November, the tx
having hftssi. The Coufsicraie plc krts on Nj
sianary Rslee lonksl dlvn On the plain AMI
~ a moving army, with ia layon~ts gisnc-
lng In tho sun Thls vas Gen. Thomas
tattalions - oract were their movements
that ths emmy mistoos u for Tarade, an
N. sklrInisl,-rs mt rain q bullcis oa tbs
Confsicraie pickets, AMI the beavy guns
legan o. waks the echoes Tho Gamma GA
Misionary Rligc anil tho artillery q fort
Wool shook the earsh until nlghtfall. AMI
tlrn the two arms dept nnong
ths hills Ths nrti day the tatils
that Won Iookout Mountain from
tho efemy va fought In clou,ls u smoke and
fCg, with rattle q muske'ry and flashing q
frs n-vcr g. ~ f,rEuttrn, ~hlle sherman
plAni.i a hag "a the col q hi~ionNry
kiigc. On tbs morning q tho 2s,h Grants
main lins osupis.i Or'hari Knoll. which h.
hal wrung frum thu encIny che day tsfofe,
IIookcr vas marching down loukosIf; brsgg.
tho Confederate lcaisr, was on hk<ionAry
Rklro, ami all were loosing down into tho
vailey vhsro the Conts~t was % L. decided
Sherman rrnsWpj his sttAck On Missionary
lliis,e. and unLr Grants or,icrs othcr foros-
novel after him. and the mcn steadily
moved up thc hill.lle unlier The cnemy's nr-
ull they galns-i T..ss,sion. chasing whole
regiment. - IN snsfny down tb- slops ami
turning his guns uran hiul-rlf. Ths hsitisof
CiAfianoga l. ounaiervi The granisst
fought wcsi q thu AlcghAnics. IL covered
thirteen miles. AMI Grants men uumi-rcl
co.r. the Cunfcierute foru- 5000, With
sscry adyaaiA-c - pssition
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09
WITHOUT SUPPLIES

On the 9Th n November Grant Sind Ia
Grange AMI Grand Junction. On the ltth
hls cavalry cnier,-i Holly sprlnss, AM drove
The enemy south u tbs TallAhatchie ON the
gO,h u.e oncmys cavalry dashed into Holy
Springs. - miles In Grants RAJ, AMI cap
tur,.i ia. garr.-ln, with al IL stores. Aeon
le.ieraie RAIDER cut The ral.foai 10 Columbus
At several points. ssverins Grant. only line
u communication with tho north AMI With
uar,. q his own command. Holly springs
was oapturci While the trcoTs wcre In their
l..is. for which tho Commanding ofiioor 81 the
ut was dismissed the service For over q
weak Grant hal no communication with TIE
north. AMI for two weeks no supplies. Then
vas Iearn.i the -ecret Of how an army may
live without supplies, useful afterward. 10
Grant when In the rcAr OF Nicksburg and 10
sherman In his marchss through Georgia and
Tho Carulmas When The citizens. mostly
women, came 10 his hcadquariers 10 80 bow
be bore tho lcss VI Holy sprinss, and askrd
him exultingly what DO would do now that
Ia. soldiers had nothing 10 eat, he calmly In.
formed them that his soldiers would ind
pleu,y IN their barns and sio<ehoasz
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09
A NEW COMMAND.

In octohsr Grant received an order fer .
new oomEnAnd-the military division 81 tn
Mississippi, including all ID territory 10
tween tho AllexhAnics and the hi<i~ipp
river, excepting what VA. occupied by RAnIs
IN Louisiana, tho three departments q ule
Tcnnessee, the Cumberland and the Ohio
were al Grant'S
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09
REPUBLICAN sINPllclIY.

Fer tn pomp AMI trsppinss q war b
cared nothing. Grant has been honorcd ~
homo ami abroad more than any cthr
American IN his lifstims--ooe might alnsuf
say more than any Other living mNn svu
was--yet through n all be rrfnAinci person.
ally the simplest and most unpretentious OF
men. During tho war, even WIN com
manier-inchief, be vent about WEARING IN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09
NOTICE

whsre. NJ xtfs clsra J. Titssell, hs. lsit ny
bsa All basri ulthoat psotocAton, this IL 70 ,of
bIf IN psfsons from hart ring OF trusting heffni
ns sosoast A. .bsii pay no dsoi. Of hsr con
A'' - CHaRLks u iID,wELL.
Wtns-s N. y. CooLIpGE-
Errol, y. n MAJ u. l.,o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09
MISSIONARY RIDGE.

Aner The memorable campaign of chicks-
mAuga, and tho suffering Of tbs army u tho
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09

oLOkD. si-At . Coaft 81 Froesie bsid .,
rsis -i.hin sat for Ne Ceaniy q Oniord. %
- t1iff taesdsv ~ Msy. A. ID Lac.
WILLIE 7 sUPrlLL FafD a MULLER
nsn~4 kfeca1ors In "a certain inslrum leaf 80
portlnf n 10 M lAsl VI Z sna Tsstsmsat q ssn.
81 oepttn. ls-s q Aln.ny. h sshl CoontF, d
OsDsakD. thai ths ssif knrcators give notics
= AZ psfsoas inisres.st br esuslng . cor q this
efisf d - pseli.hsf thF~s s~sks -aecssslvsly In
~ otford D~me<fst. pfintsd ~ Paris thsi thss
q ssf Co.ntt, 90 ths thrd rse-isY q June
.ett y e'elork n ne iofc1con. snf sho- csess
eytn<y have. vhy N ssid insfru neal sbusif
= sss.es .rp.o.ed .ss .lle.es - ne i..'
~ ssd tssiamsnt a SAT d~c~.~rd
CIR A. WILSON JsdEs
Awe sopy-siissg-h {. DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09
WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA?

Among the many symptoms
Of Dyspepsia or Indigestion
the most prominent are: Va
riable appetite: faint.gnawIng
feeling AZ pit or the stomach,
with unsatisfied craving for
food: heartburn. feeling OF
weight and wind In the stom-
ach. bad breath. bad taste In
the mouth. low spirits. general
prostration, headache. and
constipation. There Is no form
ofdisease moro prevalent than
Dyspepsia. and mono SO pecul-
lar TO the high-living and rap
id-eating American people.
Alcohol and tobacco produce
Dyspepsia: also. bad air. rapid
eating. etc. BURDocK BLOOD
BITTERS will cure the worst
case. by regulating the bowels
and toning up the digestive
organs. Sold everywhere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09

Ihk subscriber hersoy svss puonc uotios thai
- has been duly sppoints ~ ihs Hoa. IuiEe n
frooas tof ne Cosniy u Oafoft. All kasanef
ne Uusi 81 Etscaiof n ne EslAis %
AN =. sENERl is9 q Distsif
ai Coantyi fecsasei. ~ xiFins bond a tn
a. firectsi 10 thsrefors requests Al persons In
fsetef % me estate Of sad deceased 70 nake in.
netsis paymsnt snt those rho have sny a..
nands thsreoa, 70 erhibIt TIA ssmsto
MAJ - i~t WILL LIAM n. "A. sEYEKl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09

Al things c.,n.plr-d "a -~t ni- nf.in 70 M
tn N. might have sstonishsd ths ""fin
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09
WANTED f!

-hl
EHcTllr P.Cle Tt Panel III q
Lsti.s AS youns al. - 40 ~ iifti ga q
thsr hrmss cas- - dHns fuf'nE isisu ~ tHurs, 80
o. sifsiF snrioymsrt ~ rkrvassins I've
90 % els per wssk easily aasds. Nois
sfrt al sfurrs y uki 81 80
LiNi>GsroNt. q. 80 ~ Ci.niqn,
Mas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09

ru,ssy ssssss.. -ssss- sss@s 1850 s.----
M. Miller had h~come strangely aiiached
!. A.. .,,.,,o, ,utssr.... Sofhlnr sfeulsi 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09

tips may just meet This Is better than
nothing. Time was when no OPEN space
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09

% lloni0n
Mis- Clauson made q NJ
Horace felt nettlel az d
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09

coSpvcrSp nv \. wAtKER McKrES
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13
An old Prtson Rtrd,. Escapade.

CLINTON, Nov. 12.-James Garrity, an old prison bird who has wife and two children in the penthouse, was arrested to-day for burglary. Early last Friday morning he entered Patrick Gibson's house. The latter was awakened and thinking the intruder was 8 neighbor asked "Whos theres Jimg' Yak ing the cue Clarity answered in the affirms- tive. Mrs. Gibson tainted and the burglar assisted in bringing her to consciousness and then blandly excused himself and saying he had mistaken the house for Conway's (who by the way has been dead some time) polite ly bowed himself out, adding: "Gibson, do not say anything about this and I'll send you a ten of coal in the morning." He then went to James Donnelly's house, rapped savagely and threatened to break the door down un- less admitted. The door was opened and Garrity showing an envelope said he had 8 warrant to search the house for liquor. After looking the house over he departed.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13
A New Cable Company.

ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 12.-A certificate of incorporation of the German-American Tele- graphic Cable company was filed at the State Capitol to-day. The corporators and trustees named are the following residents of Boston and New York: Henry Waterman, B. E. Bradley, George E. Rich and Humphrey B. Wymans. The object is to construct and operate cable between some suitable point at or near Bos- ton to some point designated by the Emper- or of Germany upon the coast of Germany; also between Germany and Great Britain, Ireland and Scotland. Also to lessen the expense in operating cables as well as in re- ceiving and transmitting messages, cable grams, etc., from country to country. The capital stock is $12,000,000 with the privilege of increasing to any sum sufficient to construct, land and operate the cables. The stock is to consist of $25 shares. The principal business office is to be located in New York with a branch office in Boston. The office of the treasurer of the company will be in Boston
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13
An Old woman,s End.

YORK, Pa., Nov. 12.-A5out year ago a woman named Rosanna Burg, seventy years of age, with Henry Kohler, Charles Trabert and man named Daniels, came to this place from Germany. The woman kept house and the men boarded with her. The woman was very delicate and it is said was badly beaten by the men. Last summer the woman disappeared, the men explaining her disappearance by saying that she had re- turned to Germany. A short time after wards the men moved out of the house. The actions of the men aroused the suspicious of the neighbors and resulted in search of the premises this morning. In the cellar the body of the woman was found in shallow grave covered with ashes. In one of the upper rooms blood marks were found on the floor and wall, all pointing to foul play. The woman was known to have had $1 ,000 in her possession before she disappeared. Last Sunday night Kohler and Daniels left for parts unknown. Trabert was arrested to- day and is having hearing this afternoon. The coroner will hold an inquest this after noOn
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13
THE FREE TRADE CONVENTION. Henry Ward Beeeher Listens to the
 Papers.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The free traders con- vention reassembled to-day with 8 diminish ed attendance. Hon. J. Sterling Morton presided. MT. Bigelow, of New York, asked the indulgence of the convention to offer a memorial resolution on the death of General G. B. Mcclellan, prefacing the reading of it by some words of eulogy. The resolution was adopted. Captain Goldman, of Massa- chusetts, read a lengthy paper on 'Free Ships" The reading WAS interrupted by the entrance of Henry Ward Beecher, who gained the seclusion of his box before he was recog- nized. The succeeding paper was by MT. Thomas G. Shearman of Brooklyn, written from Italy, where he has been sojourning, and was on the subject of "Pauper Labor" :"
 The paper discussed at great length the con- dition of the workingmen in Italy, it's aim
 being to show that the American workman
 had nothing to fear from the underpaid labor of Europe. MT. J. B. Sargent, of New Ha-
 ven, followed with paper on fTarif, Man
 ufactures and the People" At the afternoon
 session the committee on rules and resolu-
 tions reported and were discharged and seve-
 ral papers on the tariff question from free
 trade standpoint were read.
 The platform as finally agreed upon by the
 convention urges upon Congress for action at
 the ensuing session:
 1. That under no pretence shall any coun-
 tenance whatever be given to any attempt to
 increase protective duties.
 2. That articles which are at the founda- tion of great industries should, in the inter ests of labor and of commerce, be freed from duty, whether they be crude materials, as lumber, salt, coal, ore, wool, etc., or partly manufactured as chemicals, dyestuffs, pig iron, tin plate, wood pulp, etc.
 3. That products from such articles duties should at least be corIespondingly re- duced so that the protection, real or nominal, to manufacturers shall not be increased and that the consumers shall have the benefit of the reduction. We urge that any steps in tariff reform should simplify the present complicated classification and should do away with mixed duties and replace them by ad vslorem rates instead of specific duties which are most burdensome to low priced goods consumed by the great body of the people.
 The platform also demands free ships and the abolition of restrictive navigation laws; urges revenue reformers to vote only for such congressional candidates as openly op- pose tariff for protection and to take steps to nominate independent candidates when all party candidates oppose tariff reform. David A. Wells was reelected president: Thanks were extended to Henry Ward
 Beecher Frank Hurd and others and then the convention adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13
A Boys Trick i'm Nutting.


 The brown nuts are falling, and the boys are s'hot-foot'' for them will tell them @ trick which we learned last year. We noticed, day after day, two boys going to the woods, carrying bag and clothes line, and saw them return in short time with bag well filed We followed to see whether their good luck was due to accident, activity or their wits. They used the line in this way selecting tree in the open lot, on which the nuts were ripe and the shucks opened by the frost, they shook the tree by climbing into it. and shaking and jarring the in branches the usual way, by stamping and clubbing. Still the finest nuts seemed to stick to outer most branches. To get these was stroke of genius, and the clothes-line and little "nother-wit' were brought into play. The boy in the tree threw the line over prom ising branch, so that both ends reached the ground. The boy on the ground made one end fast to 8 sapling at a suitable distance, and then drawing the other end as taut as possible, mede it also fast around the trunk of small tree He tugged at the line after fastening il, ,and then took up the slack again, until the line was almost as taught as 8 bow string Then he beat the line with club as hard as he could beat, and with each clip down came the nuts. Finally he unfastened one end and drew it off with some difficulty to be sure, over the ends of the branch sweeping off lot of nuts that still held on. Thus the principal branches were stripped. They were lively boys and did very little loafng, but their energy was pretty well repaid.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13
People Who Are Ill-A Students Mis.
 hap-General News Notes.

! People Who Are Ill-A Students Mfs. hap-General News Notes. Henry 0. Rowe, the well known oyster dealer, is again i'll. An abscess on the face l is the cause of the difficulty. MT. Rowe has | been afflicted with abscesses number of times.
 Mrs. Cook, wife of Rev. Joseph Cook of Boston, is stopping with her father, Deacon Willis Hemingway, on North Quinnipiac street. It is expected that MT. Cook will ar rive soon for 8 short visit.
 Frank Foote, who has been travelling for the
 Metropolitan Manufacturing company of New
 York for the past few months is home for a
 short visit. He starts for two weeks trip
 to Maine Saturday night. MT. Foote meets
 with great success on the road and reports
 that business prospects are encouraging.
 Since Chief Bollman has issued the orders
 to policemen to keep an eye out for places
 that keep open all day Sunday several stores
 have hung up signs indicating that nothing
 but strictly necessary articles will be disposed
 of on Sunday.
 Wednesday night a student while rowing
 down the Quinnipiac river in a single scull
 had the misfortune to capsize his boat. The
 water was cold and the rower was in immi-
 pent danger of drowning, his feet having
 become entangled in the boat. Some people
 who witnessed the mishsp from the shore
 went to the young mans assistance as speed
 fly as possible and helped him to reach the shore. He was much exhausted from
 his ducking and exertions. He
 was taken to the Fair Haven
 Hotel where he was given a dry suit of
 clothes, after which he was taken to the Yale boat house in one of Hi Thompson's hacks Clara Leete granted decree of fore closure on some land on English street be- longing to Henry Odenkirchen by Judge Deming in the City court yesterday. D. 0. Warehouse was reported as no bet ter last evening.
 Chamberlain's block on East Grand street is being repaired and repainted. Several oyster dealers in speaking about l the slight depression in the oyster business just now did not attribute it to the warm weather so much as to the competition ! from southern oysters, which can be brought | here much cheaper than they can be grown | in the harbor or Sound. To seller they are l not good the natives general thing, l but the price being much lower hurts the l trade in the latter.
 | Quite number of cases of malaria are re- 1 ported on both sides of the river