Marshall County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 17, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 March 1858 — Page 1

4 vi Vol. 3- No. 17.) PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, ,. 1858. (Wliole No.. 121.

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TUE MARSHALL DEMOCRAT, rt'BUälIED KVERY TIICSSDAT MORNING, BT IttcDONAIiB fc BROTHER. TERMS: If paid in ndrance, 1 00 At the end of six month?, 1 50 If delayed until the end of the year, 2 00

ADVERTISING: wqnarc (ten lines or les?,) three weeks additional insertion Column three months.. - ' Column six months, . . W Column one year,. l Column three months,. ......... 'y Col'.icnn six month?,. Column one year......... " Column three month?, f' 1!!? six month?, J i -i one year,. V v .tdrcrtisers have the privilege . V e i ct.'of charjre. ,. 1 00 , . . 5 00 . 8 00 ..12 09 . 8 00 .15 00 .25 00 ..14 00 .di CO .43 00 of one Democrat Job Office! PLAIN 11ULES AND Minus. A3 mm CUTS, Our Job Department is now supplied with an extensive and well selected assortment of new styles plain and fancy iroB TYPE, Which enables us to execute, on sh jrt notjee and reasonable terms, all kinds of Plain and Ornamental JOB PRINTING! NEAT. FAST AND CHEAP; SfCII AS CIRCULARS, HANDBILLS, fAMPHLITS, BC8IXESS CARDS, BLAMK DEEDS A LABELS, CATALOGUES, mortgages; And in short, Blanks of every variety and description. Call and see specimens. The Pipes at Iaicknow BT J. G. WHITT1ER. Tipes of the misty moorland, Voice of the glen and hill, The drone of the highland torrent, The song of the lowland roll! Not the braes of broom and heather, Nor the mountains dark with rain, Nor maiden bower, nor border tower, HaTe heard your sweetest strain! Dear to the lowland reaper, Andplaided monn'aineer, To the cottage and the caatle The Scottish pipes are dear. Sweet sounds the ancient pibroch O'ec mountain, loch and glade; Cut the sweetest of all music The Pipes of Lucknow played Day by day the Indian tiger Loader yelled, and nearer crept; Round and round die jungle serpent Near and nearc r circles swept. Pray for rescue, wives and mothersPray to-day ! the soldiar said, To-morrow, death's between us, And the wrong and ahame we dread.' Oh! they listened, looked, and waited, Till their hope became despair, And the sobs of low bewailing Filled the pauses of their jrayer. Thefl up ppoke a Scottish maiden, With her ear upon the ground: Dinna ye hear it? dinna ye hearit? The pipes of Havelock sound I' Hushed the wounded man his groaning; Hushed the wife her little ones; Alone they heard the drum roll, And the roar of Sepoy guns. But to sounds of home and childhood The Highland car was true: 'Dinna ye hea itl 'tis the slogan! Will ye no believe it nooV Xike the march of soon' less music Through the vision of the seer, More of. feeling than of hearing 'Of the heart than of tho car. . . She knew the droning pibroch ; She knew the Campbell's call; Hark! hear ye no MacGregors ' The grandest o them all?' Oh! they listened dumb and breathless, - - - And they caught the sound at last; Faint and far beyond the Goomtee Ku.se and fell the piper's blast! T n a burst of wild thanksgiving Mingled woman's voice and man's: " G 1 1 be praised The march of Havelock! The piping of the clans!' Loider, nearer, fierce as vengeanc, ' Sharp and shrill as swOrd at strife, C "no the wild MacGregor'a clan-call, Stinging the air to life; But when the far off dust cloud - To plaided lemons grew; " ' Full tenderly and biithesomely The pipes of rescue blew ! Round the silver domes of Locknow, '. ' J Round red Dowlah'n golden shrine, Breathed Jhe air to Britons dearest, The" air of AuM Lang Sy je. " - O'er the cruel roll of war-drums Rose that sweet and home like strain, And the trtar clove the. turban, - As the vloomtee cleaves the plain

3IARI&IED AttAXIV. You don't mean so you don't really mean that Dora West is married again?' cried Mrs. Mills, as she came down to the front gate with both her hands uplifted in great surprise and dismay, at the unexpected fact which I had communicated to her. I must say that I had really too good an opinion of the woman; but there is no knowing what folks will do in this world. And it is only two yearssince her husband met an awful death. How I pitied her, and what a great fuss she made at the time, I really thought the never would get over it; but she has done herself up forme now.' I openc ' my lips to speak, and then, on beconJ thought, I closed them again. It would be of no usa to defend my friend, Dora West, to such a person, and rot, do not misunderstand me, reader, Mrs. Mills wji5 a good-hearted sort of a woman, and I would have almost any sacrifico for her friend or n ilibor who was in trouble: but

was guilty of all that vast burden of petty sins, and littlo uncharitabloness which aro the indigenous fruit of that quality. So I only replied: 'Oh, Mrs. Mills, you don't understand Dora as I do; but I have not time to discuss the matter now. Good morning, and walking slowly down the little grassy road my mind went back to a night two years ago, that had burned itself into my memoryIt was evening ia the early part cf October, and the rain was falling slow and lanquidly outside. The day had been a lanquid one, too: with a kind of wistful blue and gray sky, and a chill in the still air, which was a far off whisper of the winter. Dora and I sat sewing in a back parlor that evening, by the large room mahogany table, and there was a kind of rivalry kept up between our tongues and our fingers but I cannot tell which was the nimble r How pretty she looked that night; she, the well -beloved wifo of five years, with the smiles darting among the dimples of her swoet lips, and the light of a glad heart beaming from her blue eyes. To think, Alice,'. she murmured, 'Har ry has been gone a week, and I thought it would seem an age that morning he kissed me good-bye. It would if you had not been will me. But he will be home tomorrow. Oh, how glad I shall hi to see him!' At that moment the bell rung loud and sudden. 'Oh dear, I hope nobody's come to bore us to-night. We are so cozy and happy together.' Here is a dispatch for you, Mrs. West,' said a small boy whom the servant ushered into the room. Dora sprang up quickly. It is from Harry, I knowl' m She brought it to the light, and then opened it with her eager fingers. Har eyes those blue, beautiful eyes ran across the page. 'My God! my God!' And then Dora West clasped her hands and laughed loud and wild. Oh, how that laugh rings down through those two years, and curdles the blood in my veins, and fairly stops the beating of my heart. Then 6he camo round to mc with that wild, scared, pitiful look in her face, that was more terrible than tho face of the dead, What does it mean Alice?' sho whispered. 1 cannot read it; but it struck my head just now, something did and froze it.v Nothing hau happened to Ilirry, has there?" He'll come home to-morrow, and put his arms around me, and call me his dear littlo wife, won't he, Alice?' 'Yes, yes, he will I tried to -say, but did not succeed, for my lips had "grown dry and parched, and my voice died away in my heart, where a terrible fear had come down. But I drew Dora into my lap, laid her head on my shoulder, and then bending down I read the paper which she had tight inherhand There wexe but a few words; the great crises ; of lifa are generally acted "arid told briefly. ' There had been a fearful collision on the railway, somewhere between New York and -Boston. . Several passengers were killed. And among them was- yes, I looked f twice, bending down my eyes close to tho paper; it was his name.

I hu'ired Dora tiht to rav heait. ' I do not remember anything that happened fjr the next five minutes. Ho will come back! Harry will cone back!' . These were the first words that aroused me. Dora was smiling and playing with mv hair. Then the truth rushed ovar'hie,' and. I could neither move nor speak. At that moment, Mr. Lee, a neighbor, and a fiiencl cf Harrv's, burst into the room. Has she hoctrd it!' he cried, and our faces answered him. Dora sprang toward the gentleman, 'Oh Mr. Lee,' she saiJ, 'nothing has happened to Harry, has there? you know he always thought so much of you. Do tell ma he is coming back to morrow?' and she si iggered against him. lie caught her in his arms and tho -tears ran down the strong man's face as fast as they - can down the f ice of a tired little child. Ha laid down on the sofa and slowly

broki? the truth over tho darkened mind of Dora West. What a niirhtthat was! God in his mercy.save from -such an other. , After this, I thought, for many weeks, that Cora would soon be walking with r.er husband through the fine rooms of the mansion prepared for them on high, hut God spared her, and at last her lif began to take up some of its old symptoms and interest. I iemembr the first time she rode out. It was on a bright day in the ealy part of spring, and Mr. Lee and I accompanied her. He and Harry had always loved each other as brothers do, and it was not strange the young man was moved with pity for the widow of his friend. f h, how beautiful they are!' cried Dora, clapping her hands with old animation: and then a change came over her face. Harry loved violets, and don't you remember, Alic he used to twine thorn in my hair. Oh! do think row, ho will never see them anymore!' and amid her sobs her head sank down on my shoulder. And I couM only tell her there wen j fairer violets in tho land to which Harry had gone. Mr. Lee did not 'speak, but I aw the glance he bent down on her for a moment; and I knew then his heart was stirred with something more than pity for Dora West. She did not, t know," suspect this for pome time; and I thought it was onlv for Harry's sake that he called so often, showed her a thousand little nameless attentions ard was ever so mindful of her happiness. Well, the truth came out at last; Dora was still in her youth, and she had one of those clinging, vine-like natures that need 8omethng to lean upon; in short, was, with her, a grc-at necessity, she could not walk through life alone. 'He says he will take Harry's place to me. Sha'd I give it to him, Alice?' whispered Dora. And I lifted up her face, and looked at it. Yes, darling; this new love is sei.t of the God that called Harry to Limself, and left only hi3 memory. So, thay were married; and the uncharitable, the narrow-minded, and the envious talked a3 they always havo and will talk, until death comes and lavs its icy hands on their lips, and hushes them with its solemn, 'ue sun lorever ana loreverr Insane. The illness of Chi?f Justice Nelson, of the Massachutts Superior Court, ha3 produced insanity, and he has been removed from his home in Woburn to the McLean Asylum in Sommerville. Willi.ua N. Matson, Esq., a lawyer of Hartford, a heavy endorser for John W. Saymour, i3 so aitected by Leymour's defalcation that he has been sent to the Insane Retreat. Sham DcEt A sham duel took place near Philadelphia on Friday p fternooo, between two young men, named DeChormont and Sheridan. . The balls were darwn by tho seconds from the pistols before they were handed to the combatants, a fact of whieh Shiridan was awar. As the pistols were fired Sheridan fell, and' DeCharrnont, fearing the consquenc. ffed to parts unknown. In a letter he left at hama he stated that if he killed his antagonis he. would leave for Europe immediately. ST'The Wopnsocket (Ums.)' "Patriot; mentioms the raaraioge ,01 a. widow whoso husband has been dead but sixteen days. Also the marriage of a juvinal couple, the husband agtc" 15 and the wife 14 years. - If we are to live after death why don't we have so'no certain knowledge of it?' said a skeptic to a clergymen. 'Why don't you have some knowledge of this world bofore you come in it?' was the caustic, re-

Blow to Punish -Rebels. The enthusiastic friends of 'Lecompt'jn," argue for its admission, on the al-log-:d ground that the opponents of that Constitution in Kansas are al! a set of insurgents and rebels. If so, twelve thousand oftho legal voters ofthat God-forsaken IVnitory are rebels, while but two thousand are peaceable and pe.-.ce -loving patriots. Now, with the common mind, this anomalous stato cf things would bo thv strongest reason for delaying admission until this alarming insurrection wa3 completely suppressed. It does not strike U3 very forcibly as a safj thing to bring in a new State, while somanr of i:s inhabitance aro in a lawless attitude. Ir old limes, it woul I havo been considered as holdin" out a biibe for disorder and iasub

oruinatron. At least, so it vpoar3 to us. Bat in the?c dr.y3 of new inventions, it h the march of improvement. Itmivba all right. But. if forcing a hr.vl.333 communi.1 TT

iy into mo union is uio rii.t way 10 pun- j Boston hello coon ripened into lnlimacv, ish 60 great a rebellion, let us extend thejailj nn elopiment was thci consequence.

rule to another eqmlly fhgr.mt erne. So is Utah in rebclli )n. Ilor people have waged open war tpon the Federal authority. Her whole- population defy tho (rcxerr.ment, nrvl hnve raised iho standard of Tori itoi ill in d?p3n l-nes. !vw, if foicible admission is the right, punishment for the twelve thousand rebids ia Kansas, the reason is much greater for forcing in Utah as a State. Let some disinterested Democratic statesman make a constitution for Utah refusing its submision to the people, for fear they might vote it down ouly let it be republican "in form" of course and get Congress to admit the insurrectionary people of Utah straightway! Give her two Senators, three or four Representatives, and declare her a State. Don't you see how smoothly thj thing would work; how nice it would fit tho Cincinnati .Platform and the Nebraska bill, and how admirably it would at once Tebuke the rebels, and quiet the rebellion! Now we regard this suggestion as a great discovery, but we shall not take out a patent, fr the idea is kot outs originally. Ohio SlaJesman. A IS I oodles ISuel. A duel was fought at Pittsburgh on Friday evening, the'parties being a Wood street merchant and a steamboat captain, between whom a difliculty "occurred while eniraircd in a 'amc of billiards. A challernte passed and was accepted. Tha Post of Monday gives the conclusion of the affair as fjilows: The appoiuted hour beheld the two antagonists standing . ten paces apart, m their shirt sleeves, pistols in hand. At tho words, "one, two, three, turn and fire," they wheeled arour.d and fired together, but neither f-dl. . Tho pistols were then re-loaded, the word again given, and the parties fired. This time tho fire was more decisive, for the steamboat captain was seen to 6tcggerand fall backward. Tho merchant stepped towards him, and seeing the blood streaming down, sought s iftyin flight. He seized his garments and made for the fence, but was intercepted by a spectator. He then went back to tho fatal spot, and, with his second, drove rapidly to tovrn.' It is said that ho wished to leave tho city,1 but was prevailed upon by some of hi3 friends to go to the Maj'or's office and give himself up; but ho did not find the Mayor at Iiis office: Ho cSpressed penitence for the act, and it was not until Saturday morning that he was informed that he had been hoaxed, that the pistols were loaded without "cold lead," and that" the blood was only a red fluid prepared for the occasion.. Themaller had been arranged by the seconds and the captain, and, in accordance with the programme, ho fell to the earth, leadings adversary to beliavo that ho had.killcd him. The merchant was notl the only party sold; two or three spectators left the ground with . a powerful im pression that a man had been' killed, and a gentleman of this city went to the" Mayor's office and requested the Mayor to send out officers to stop the bloodshed. ' 1 1 1 . Tornado in Georgia A correspond ent of the Savannah' tieorgran, writing from Taylor 8 Creek, Liberty, county, (ja., tjives an account of a tornado which passed through the western part of that county on the 19th ult.: '. ; - ' The course of the 'tornado was from south-west to north-east, almost "ruining the forests in its track. On the premises of Capt. Smith and his son; James' W. Smith, the violence of tho storm"' was particularly severe, blowing down, twenty-one houses and .unroofing four 5 others, but strange- to say, although in some houses blown down thero were several negroes, not one was hurt. .' A new gin, house belonging to Mr. Smith was blown down and , his cotton, almost his entire crop, was scattered over the woods. Fodder,''and: corn were seen the next day,-naving" been blown five miles from the spot. . The ' less ' ol Messrs.- Smith will b probably' 8 1,200 or 81,500. ;7-;- ; iA Balif? having been ordered by a lady Ilardwick to procure a' sow of the breed and siza she 'particular described to him, came one day into the dining room,1 - when, full of company proclaiming, Hviih .ft burst of joy he could not suppreE: I have been at Royston Fair, rny lady,and got a sow exaetlr of your- Udv6hins siz. ' !

Another John Dean Afthir. The Jane8villo (Wis.) Standard thus reports the rnarmgo o(a romantic damsel from Boston to an ardent Irishman of the neighborhood of Janosville. The Standard says: We havo th particulars of a matrimonial affair, occurring a fcw miles from Janesviilu, some tinia last week, zvhich is pioducing no litie amount of gossip among the marmeabta ferailes of this city. A

young lady highly accomplished, cf supa- j nor education, .and boautiiul wiihal, the daughter of a director. of tho Suffolk Bank, of Bcston, has b :cn spsnding a fow months with some of !;2r frieud in Emerald. Grove. In the employ of th.2 gentlennc with vrhoni sli3 wa-j sojourning wa3 a naiiva of the Emerald hh, a man, for auht we know, of good reputation, but possessing none .of the reCncnisi.ts of tLo coachman tf Ü12 Boker family of ".v York cuy . The äcmtaintsncö between this man and . pmenv was tnci conseq Taking the foot Wwi to Shopioie, the. twain procuring the services of aii ofiicer, were s-jon m.-vb,' fiesliof öne fKsh,' and are r.9v, wo lavn, enjoying love in a cottage, where, although not surrounded by the refinements and luxuries which adorn the. mansion cf tho bride's father,' they rejoice that love will someliim o're leap tha bounds of prejudice and bring tha extremes of society in-to-matrimonial embrace. We can well picture the astonishment and indignation which will overspread the features of the aristocratic old father when ho hears cf tha erratic course and peculiar taste of h"i3 fashionable daughter. But he must learn that, if iron bolts and bars aro insufficient to confine Cupid within their strong holds, the harries existing between the Celtic and the Anijlo American rac?s are as brilliant as the spider's web. When the Earl of Chesterfield was Lord Lieutenant of Ireland during tho rebellion of 1745, he was awakened by a gentleman entering his chamber very abruptly, exclaiming, 'My lord,we are undone. The country has been agitated.and by every account I hear, all Ireland is expected to be up immediately !' 'Pray, what o'clock is it?' said the peer. 'Ten, my lord answered the gentleman. 'Well, then,' replied he very calmy, I'll get up myself; for I think every man should be up by ten o'clock. .Mr. Jestkin'S was dining at a very hospitable table,' but a piece of bacon nar him was so very small, that the lady of the house remarked to him: 'Pray, Mr., Jenkins,, help your self to th bacon. Don.t be afiaid of it!' 'No, indeed madam, I shall not be. I have seen a piece twice as large, and it did not scaro mo a bit.' Temperance Story. Joe Harris was a whole-souled merry fallow, and very fond of a glass.' After living in New Orleans, many years, ho came to tho conclusion of visiting an uncle in' Massachusetts, whom he had notsen for many years. Now, thero is a diifeienca uatween New Orleans and Massachusetts in icgard to tho use of ardent spirits, and when Joe arrived, he found the psople running mad about temperance; ho felt' bad, thinking, with' the old song, that keeping the spirits up by pouring spirits down, was one of the best ways to.mako time pass, and began to fear indeed, that ho was in a pickle. But on tho morning af.ar his arrival the old laay came to mm anu said Joe, you have been living at the south, and, no doubt, are in tho habit of taking something to drink about eleven o'clock. Now,' I keep some for medical purposes, but let no one know it, as my husband wishes to set tho boy3 a good example. Joe promised, and' thinking he should it. -1.1 i.-l- 1 cl n? more uuu uay too, as ne expressed !t lbuftcr: - After he had walked out to the stable, who should he meet but his uncle. Well, Joe,' says he,: 'I expect you are accustomed to drinking in New Orleans, but you find us temperance men here, and for the sake of my- sons, I don't let them know I have any brandy; but I keep a little ' for my rheumatism; .will you take some'?' ... : Joe signified his consent; and took another good Jiorn. Then colinuinghis walk, he came to where the boys wero hauling rails. After conversing a time, one of his cousins ; 'Joe, I expect you' would like to have something to drink, ; and as our. folks are down on liquor, we keep some here to help us along with our work.'. . "Out co'rrie the bottle; and down they sat, and he said by tho time ho went to dinnei he was as tight as he could well be, and all from visiting a temperance family. ; A Clerqtman was walking out one day ana passed two little dots, one ot tnem made a bow. As ho walked away he heard the following conversation. Wliy John, didn't you know'that wis Parson May?Of course I did!' .'Why didn't you make a bow?' Why mother don't belong to his churcn. . ' . Sir,' said a littlo blustering man to a roligious opponent, 'to what sect do you siip; pose 1 b&Jongi : v.t. , v.r. fr: ; -; j 1 'Well, I don't know,., replied - theother, but, to judge frnm your size and appear ance, I should think you belong to the class generally called m-srrCts ' - - '

What Farmers Mi oil hi Live . For. T There is something worth living for besides money. That is very good, but it if not all. With the rest let us raise a crop of good ideas. While you are farmers, remember also that you arj man. wiih duties and responsibilities. Live down the old hiutai notion that sl farmer must'be uncouih, üuöducated and unthinkiug--a mere ploddrapps. ; You are brought into immedUie cv.iuvjt with the great heart of civilization. You cannot got out of tho buzz of the toiüv.g world. The" thrill of the wondei working wires, end the rumble of" the locomotive, (the thunder tread of nktionsjf come to your ouce secluded hill side. Move to'vnrd a hotter, life. Do not keep

your boys coinsheJlingull the long .winter ! evenings Iak your iarms a place that ycur sons and daughters cannot help lov ing. Cultivate the trees they are uod s Messengers. Cu e much for books and picturc-3. Don't ke.?p a sjlomn parlor into which you go but öaeea month with the parson, or gossips of the sevnr soHety. Hang around your walls pictured which shall tell stories of mercy, hope, courage, faith and charity. Mak'j vour living room the largest and most chuviful in the house. . Let tho placo be such that when your boy has gone to distant lauds or even perhaps, he clings to a single plank in the. lonely .waters of the wide ocean, the thought of" the old homestead shall come across the waters of de solation, bringing always light, hopi and love. ' Have no dungeons about your house, no rooms you never open, no Hinds' that are always shut. Dout teach your daughters French before they can weed a flower bed or cling to a aide-saddle; and daughters, do not be ashamed of the trowel or the pruning knife; bring to your doors the richest flowers from the . woods; cultivate the friendship of birds study Botany, learn to love nature, and seek a higher cultivation than the fashionable world can give you. Z. O. Mlichtll. Annual Reports of the Commissioner or Patents. The Hon. J. Holt, the new Commissioner of Patents, has just made his annual report. It is an mtere ling document, containg many important suggestions looking to an improevment of the present patent laws, and fixing complete summary oftho operations of this valuable branch of tho government for the year 1807. The operations of tha office for the past year were as follows: . . Number of the applications for patents, 4,771; number of patents granted (including designs, reissues and additional improvements,) 2,610; number of caveats filed, 1,010; do. applications for extension of patents, 21; do. patents- extended, 11; do. patents expired, 572. Of the patents grant? ed thero were: To citizens of the United States, 2,C68;to subjects of Great Britain, 24: to subjects of Fraac?, 13; to subjects of other foreign nations, 5. : The largest numbea of patents were granted to the citizens oftho State of New York, being 855 in number; toMassachusette' 421; to Pennsylvania, 314; Ohio. 235; Delaware, 10 Maryland, 57; District of Columbia, 83; Virngina, 58; North Carolina, 14; Tennersee, 14; and tsoon down to Kansas; 1. During the months of October, November and December, the business of the patent office declined repidly, yet tho number of patents issued during tho year 1857, exceded by 308 the number issued during the preceding year. Each successive year ehows regular increase of the number issued. ' . . , The Sheriff has seized the portraits o the Miyors of Chicago.under an executiou of-3200 against the city. . . - " About the middlo of April, Col. Johnson, of the Utah force, will mak an effort to enter Salt Lake city. . . ..The expense of the Royal marriage will probably bo not less than 8100,000. In the city cf Philadelphia, last year the number of deaths was 18, 838. ...... . .. : - r . . The dead letters at Washington, registered contain contents valued at S14GÖ,685 58. ' This i3 a month'6 collection.' ' e -- : ' ' . ' :: . '; , ; ;. . The following names are said to bo in the Cincinnati (0.) directory:- Messrs. Gunn. Cannon, Pistol, Fusee, Shutes,LBullir, Sholt Musket, and R. lillory. ' - Treasury notes are selling in 'trie : 6treU in New York at three-eighth? to one-fourth per cent discount forj Custom House purposes. The absorption of them by the pub lic is moderate. . ,7 . ..." Brandy, wine cigars and tobacco imported in U..S. last year, cost 117934,968. : . Nebraska is our largest Territory . Jt will make about eighty States as large as N. Hampshire. ' ' ' '" ' ' . They were eating strawberries at'Apalachicola, Fla., on the 27th of Jan. ' " ' -... ' i ,'?.'.'".'? r ' ' - Th Tennessce Senate has' passed tlra House bill to punish sweärinj? by fine and imprisonment. ' - 1 1 ; ; . ... -. -. t , itTlrere is now.nearly 833,000, OPD specie in the New Vok Cify.bapkß. ?' j.ThiLasT; Estimate. Somebody cttimates that the commerckl world las lost, by the revulsion of '1857, five 'hutdrid million a;df dollars.' c: -' .'i

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