davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-01
THE LONDON QUARTERLY Conservative
TIE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig)
THE NORTH BRITT SH REVIEW Gree Church,
T.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW CLiberaIJ
BLAcKWooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE Tory1

rFNHE great and important evcnts-Religious Political
l. and Mihtary-HoH agitajing the of the old
orld, give to these Publications interest
they before possessed They occupy middle ground
between the hastily written items, specua-
uons and ing OF the newspaper and ponderous
Tome Of the historian, written long living
terest in the facts he records shall passed
The progress of the War in the East Occur large space
IN thelr pages Every movement Is closely cIigi: ed
whether of friend foe, and all shortcomings earessy
pointed out. The letters from the GIi the
Eai'i. in Backwood's Magazine, from of its most
popular contributors give reliable
account Of the movements of the great Uelgcrants than
can elsewhere De found.
These Periodicals ably represent the three great poti
cal parties OF Great B,itaiuWhig, Tory RADICAL
bat politics forms only feature their character
As Organs Of the most profound writer's on Science Lit
erature, Morality and Religion they stand they ever
have stood, unryaed in the world Of letters being
Glspensibe TO the scholar and the man. while
10 the intelligent reader of class they furnish
correct and satisfactory Of the literature
of the day. throu ghout the world than possibly
obtained from any other
A r L o les
The receipt of Advance Sheets from the British pub
fishers gives additional value 10 these Reprints, especially
during the present exciting state European affairs in
asmuch they be placed in the hands suUscri
bers about as as the original editions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-15

The northern line Of The Gaeaa and Chicago Union
Railroad runs from shiSsgo 70 r.e:port III n,. can
b. Al Pelydere, 70 miles from Chicago IL connects
h the Beiot Branch, now drawing large business
La Japesse and Wi consin At the Junction, 10 miles
rom Chicago to which point double tracs is in process
Of constr the Dixon and Iowa branch hne ccnaects
running l06 uites 10 the Missssippi at Fulton The
Chicago, burlington Quincy Railroad also connects
NJ this point running its business WIKI its own cars and
macbiuery the Gaiens road to Chicago. Ten miles
inc eeenty Bought by the Galena road for $40 900
with the main track and runs ten miles 10 de-
rot crowds upon the South branch o. Chicago River,
about two miles from the business portion OF the city
At Chicago the cempa,Y's chief depot graunds are
open The branch Of the river less than
feet Of valuable frontage Upon these grounds are
ereciedtwo extennve f.eght depots and 6ne grain
bouse CAPABLE Of slowing 4oc, 900 bushels Two blocks
west u this il the passenger buding which small aud
inconv nieDt. West Of this again, across the North
branch q Chicago River, the company have other
eetsnai,e and here the engine house and machine
shop Gre locatfc. The north branch il crossed hy
drawboae, which is frequently open during tao SEA-
trains and the general business Of the road. Those
grounds though valuable In Themselves ~ property are
Fran THEN detached position (Which increases expenses
OF Depot telvice end inconyenient the
bridge referred TO- and through public streets lily adapt
20 for rnresd purposes. In consequence Of the o.
a otner principal thoroughIrss, strong feeling has
tern raised against the road continuing street
and witbal there are doubts whether they have any
ally layi,g cut the street through which they run.
shooln they be driven out tho freight passenger and
grain buildings will prove heavy loss, and they must
resort to the ST. Charles depot the south brarch-
thus losing the Of ten miles completed double track
place Their depots the west side Of the north
branch at inoonvenient point for general business
snd when water frontage be obtained ct only
very high COST
Ihe track Of the road from Chicago to Frsepoxt &C.
morally in good order and well balaste but many Of the
station buildings inferior and too small for the bust
ness Tson the Arst thirty miles great delay has been
Experienced the last summer from inadequate water
tions
Tho Oxen and Iowa fine has about fifty miles bass.ed
ard party fenced the remsping CITY sx miles betag in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-15
Condition OF the Irish IN 1feiaDd-OecItne Of
Agitation and Security OF England.

II was but year or two ago that dozen eloquent.
gentlemen were pTociaming every day TO semting maj
Europe the politicians who made 1t their business to
watch the most closely and Ia America class of
Atlantic took up the saying and prophesied against
It supposed or at least imagined that the whole
the Chains cf The Celtic Prometbeus to neutrase hs
mad ruggs, and keep the vulture OF hls entrans At
thc least dminuon of force or interisson OF vigilance
Titan would snap his chains sping on his feet defy
utmost power and compel either TO recognizes his
liberty or submit In our turn to foreign dominion Very
memberthitty thousand men were hardly su-
cent garrison for Ireland Thirty thousand soldiers ten
thousand Of the finest police in the world, and eabo
rate system OF barracks and Stations were considered to
require reinforcement whenever agitator had made
ppeech that smelt more than usually of whskcy. No
little use against marerers as they are against Cass
cock sparows and the army that we have described
was for tie raing en- asse, which was always coing
waiting for foreign war, in the event CT which
they were either to assume menacng atti-
wife and receive an army Of American Or Cont.
mental iberators. We are doing no ipjusti,c to
our soun,rymen whenl We ssy that this was , con
authorities gravey laid down that in the Of
We could not move from Ireland. Well, an osca-
eion has come which certainly did MT peril the existence
OF this country but was in one respect very much more
trying than Celtic prophets had foretod since at one
time drained the military resources o. ~, TINS ooo1 70
diversion" The Cclt had only to show bold 'front.'
snd not Thirty sixty thousand SHxons, could guard
land eeming with patriots. All Ireland vas the battle
Held every hin fortress every hedge stock.de,
boe nm irpreenabe position At word-at throbbipg
of the national pulse all Ireland would rise as one msn
and drive the oppressors into the ses: That the
expectation, and reasonable men held II. But whsc
hss been the iacts While England has 40 disarm.
ed herself that We have seen mittiamen garrison
the Tower Of London and Portsmouth Dockyafd We
left At one time not than thousand regular uoops
In Ireland and they had been taken away, the exit OF
Tho last soldier would have made sensation
difference Of any Kind than the departure Of the last
swallow, - .
No doubt rha be told we have made soitu fe aud
then call ptece But Ireland Ia not quito such soil
tude that There still sone seven millions Or 40 IN
he island ard tbey stend god deal thicker than In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-15

The article tea Of which import up wards Of 70 O0o
GOO lbs Goes not appear in the French Imports. Tho
coffee imported IN each Of the three years consider
ably than what consumed and the stock at the
end Of 1856 is half than at the end of 1854 The
average consumption of the three years was 22S 0O7
quin,as, roughly estimated at 1900 600 tbs only :
fourth than the consumption Of coffee in England,
in which tea Is still the principal beverage OF sugar
too, the consumption considerably less than the i'm
port but as good deal Of is made from beet in
the country and SOME exported, shalt not now
ture to institute comparison between the consump
tlon Of sugar IN England and France. 1t Is essential,
however to remark That the consumption of colonia
gar in In 1885, and thst the stock in 1866
only a. Gas m. q. against 134 1877 O. in 1854, and
145ssS O. in 1868. B,th of sugar and of coffee the
consumption increased In 1856 against 1854 the
to 800 600 n from 200 600 a., and the latter to
217 200 m. from 1882 56S showing ia conjunction
with the increased consumption throughout the greater
part of Europe. in America and Australia, very
larged market for these coonisl products.
There ia fact in which the English fractures
have greatly the advantage those of France and
which probably than compensates for the bountes
gwen by the French government Tue import Of cotton
wool and elk ID here entirely exempt from any duty In
France they al subject to duties, and the impods
imposts are countervsiied by b0nnties.
The increase in the quantities Of COAL bar iron and
cast iron imported is another noticeable feature in tho
French tables.
The expor'sexcept Of every species Of agricultural
produce whish lave deoreasehave generally increased
in 1865
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-15

obvious enough that this v~s IN sttempt, on
this part Of the persons IN questla, -
stretch the clear meaning Of clause. and 50
TO creep on until the whole wedss Was ddven
firmly in. Now, wsh the Ualtsi States II
this upderakingthat IS, shall be delighted to kaow
that they have fairly broken down barriers WHICH
separated this suen empire from the rest OF the world
butte insure success there necessity tor the greatest
forbearance and above all fog the most ABSOLUTE aud
implicit good faith. IL be thought dera oss to obtain
license fer tho permanent residences OF citizens Of the
United states at Nangasal, esewh 90 1t so sti-
puate for this In plain terms and DO content with
thing loss Il clip have been made ia the nsgo'ia-
tions thendo anything rather than repsir err
by musketry. On our SIDE Of the Atlantic We are
convinced that terms OF . very different kind mutt
be obtained before real intercourse with japan esso
isbed. The only question Is, shall We not further our
real object by little delays Let tns Japanese DO habi
tuaed the sight Of ships, to the growth OF
commerce-aboye all to absolute, uns wsrving god
faith, when it imposes sacrinces upon ourselves
We should be roiced indeed upo0 suoh point as this,
to nations such IS the Untsd States France sad
them fully determine to attain their end bat yet
that RDe empire shall not be reduced to ruin And
most interesting population BIO given to rApine plum
der and all the horrors OF war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-15
The MANIAC L0vERs-The Saadusky Register

TnE MANIAC L0vERs.-The Saadusky Register
psrrates the following affecting storyIn the Lana.ic
Asylum At Columbus Is pair Of insane Iovers. mentsI
anxiety q peculiar character is supposed to have de-
The asylum some time ago. cured it hoped perma
renty, and sent home Whls holne :. fell deeply 10
love with yourg girl, who returned hts devotion and
they became tende ly attached TO each other Bat uu
hatriiy, the eaady returned upon the young man. he
was from the obec. Of hs love- sent back
10 the &sy um. Lett to herself to upon her be-
resveusnt and the sad destiny OF her lover mind Of
the girl became also affected almost, it might eem
from mpathyand 1t ioug bs'ors she too was
immured within the walls wuich shsltered hn They
aIe both there now. Occasionaly they have re-
covered their and per hold interviews
with another In Of these the poor girl begged
her lover to marry her. bat he replied with
real enough to bring tears from the listeners "You
know that cannot be married, Elem We are unit FOR
that happiness-poor, unfortunate Creatures that we
are ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-15
The Trade OF France. 1855.


The Paris Noner Of 2lst ul,, contains the trade ia
bles Of France for the month Of December for tho
year 1856, compared With 1854 and 1853.
The import trade of France in 1856 good that
the Minister OF Commerce has said that it equals tia
trade Of 1885, the most renowned under the former
ernment and has thus entirely overcome depression
which began with the convuslon OF 1913 The revenue
obtained BY the customs duties which quote the
only criterion have OF the total ports 1885,
1872 6e0; in 1854 100 $685. and in 1858, 6o,
In the ceeaes term which includes aour as we'll a.
wheat and all kinds Of grain and meal tho imports
less in 1865 than in 1864 and 1863
The following Ia the account in metrcAl quntsU each
metroai quintAl being neerly two hundred weight
IMPORT OF CERkALS
1856. 1854 1853
400, $50 5,4l4,96t 5,l5o, S54.
Our surprise that France should have imp srted less In
1856 than in 1885, disappears when notice what
REPORTS cEsKAys
1855. 1854 1863.
957 581 1896, 206 3083 481
The exports therefore in 1858 exceeded tho exports Of
1866 by upwards Of 900 quintas France
grain and exported -four. On the whsle, therefore,
from the recent extension of and Of
town population that this Is likely TO 10 her condition
for considerable period Combining this with the fact
tina. largo proportion Of her agricultural produce, Of
her wines and her hIandieS is int ade1 for expor&on
supplies rrefraga ole condemnation her stem Of
stimulating the manu- acures of cotton silk leather,
sugar. glass &c. by bounes. On the principles OF free
trade neither should be favored but certainly the
ducion Of silks and cotton should not be promoted a the
expense of the production of food
" the articles of which the import increased We tran
No that Nf{rp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-15

THURSDAY Feb l4-6 Z. y.
AHS-lie market WAS unchanged and saiea hmitea
BhEsDsrUsFs -TIour-The market was quite OIL
especially common grseess wmcn were nos saAees9f
Without co0cteslon IN Issor OF purchasers eSeuS
Ekc per hb. The sales embraced aoout 5000 $50
&C 81 inc'uding common 70 extra otae, az ~ SIheW
=, = ~ ~ 60; anu onolcc extra Onis lnonna -
o y 20 % ~ fhua 1eness soo Wa - ~ ~ ssS
~ Csnsolsn eco 70 Toe extent OF w wv oow M
Sni.r eou@on ~ supefnnn soutne.n ~ sosa ~
wnn LaM eAPotI oeuaAa' WIN saaos o. Nv ~
o oe e , 1a, o11 e n 0e.ss ca -
D. s az ~, ana ssac! anu eATs :, ss ""
hys hoor .[ss0 .1o% ~ " 81 nss. Vas -
sSusv az ~ - LOT D.anry ~ne an. ~ ss
~ 'oi Jersey. snss weec coannes
scout e,O1 easne's' S,oU o. smcn wes prime wnass
nssSa'i =. - AZ - -; ano tne re'nainoer eeaesy
rec .enueesee ~ - ~ SCn WIS qua scd sowee -
a,eA en-urace1 spcut ilWv 10 ousnes, incMAn6
n'e"s ~ psnne MlSSu ysoW my WINE ~ seo.
which was unair the mA.eti ODD m1sd vas .s soc irss
ttoTe rye was au'es ~ - 20 ior ecoo Noftnee
ae'eseo oars were ~ SOC SOC ior os@te, ana Ase.
ozc. ief ecoa neetsfh.
Gnt'Hs-Ips market wss nrm a cargo OF asSoo 49,
solc :. agsc. ACC ~ GO 10 eoI o. Ssn
on vac Spot ~ AAc' Aif.c' ana Nv No. AAiA0S"
Wsc oe,oo TOM. .r,e, ,n.,. .o,, :. m "a
Cr TT ssS .o", tm.T A. v,sc az ~ ~
tc'es ~ S.sa r. rr sH', ra
wv anu Wv Da,'s ~ upos na1s uPsnncs -
$3.50, a I;nS no AZ soo ~ .",se Wa.
engaged conrssssa .ps a.. q sa%
.h ao,r - "a co COO h,pn., ~ ' a.
sD.; hour 20 a. o., IvvV eusnels gram "a suk q
~ Sno wv psss. Axu ano Daoon' o z's "a KAN
" ne SohM r Seee qule, sno qocteaons wefe un-
cnuut %; 40 aonooE a.sss were n.m, vtneut enesee-
eoSi oznG, PET 1900 Mo. me s1a ,...
,. -. =. 'u .oSr3'e request 'or SniPmen', W&
eiuuIse Va p. .es.
+ts w.Y :, his assss, ana nv mnusr.n9 S,sS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-15
The Turf.


SOUTH CAROLINA.
WASHINGTON CoURsr, CHARLfsToN-FIR5r DAY, Feb. o.
Jockey Club purse, $1,000 four mile heats
ty P1iam, dam by imp. Trustee. ............ 3
Mr.. Green named c. h. Frankfort, by Glencoe,
Mr. Gibbons n.med c IA Mamie Lewis, By Glen
'o' out o hg tine 7ys ssss;' Ho'
sHcosD RAc-uutchirson stakes, three years old tw,
nile bests Club purse $500; sixteen subscribers Of
watch ,hTte came TO the starting pat
Mr.. Pufyear named b c. by Yorkshire, outT
Nj. SioSas. nam named B. t. BY Esvenu., out Of
Mr. GOODWIN narsd eh c Ss Heio' dana BY
'''p' '''*'0 Time ' SIS ,i..sl1iS-s:six
srcosp DAY, Feb. Jockey Club race three mile
7. J. wcediolk named 6. T. Flosi5e, years old, by
Wagner, dam Anna Watson, by Glencoe ...... 1
H G. Galley named b. C. Gov Johnson years Old,
} by imp. sovereign, dam Little Mistress, by imp
j. campbsI named t. c. Jack Gam Sic, years on,
by Wagner dam y Sy1 Isa9 sSiso,
STroyp RAc-south Carolina stake tor two yeag olds
J. N. Howell nausd b. c. BY Sovereign Dam
VII 3. Richardson leo named CHI. BY Hero, dam
+ Howell named : c. by sovereign, dam
P g. stonsy named c. c. {. by Euiaw shark, dam
No ;;r,. ,,..n
TnaD DAY, Feb. s.--Joekey Club purse $780, two mile
heats,
r. C. CaYey named 9. IN Mary Bueskin, 4 years,
by Grey Laele, Cam sailie Morgan e. lbs. over
W. w Wood ok named b. h. invinciie, i years,
by Sovereign out OF o Stakeholder mare. 2
j. Belcher named b. m. Adelgiza, years, Glencoe,
c. Green named c. t. iindis, years, BY Be shazzAr,
dam ~ GLENCOE Time 3 5.
sEoNp RAcr.--Hutchinson stake. mile heats.
j. Belcber named b. Z. Carolina, by Regent, dandy
W. II. Gibbons banned c. t. Jsa, by imp Glencoe,
out OF sa|lie Ward by John r. Gryn,ss. 49,.
W. W. wocdtok named b. c. Kansas, by Imp.
Sovereign, dam by Ievisthsn .,.............. !
T. A. Peryear named c. (Moidore) by Yorkshire,
Cam ficsy"ne'' r,ms ii:Si.1sY
WASHINGTON CouRG CnAEIKroS-FoUnTH DAY. Feb. 9.
Jockey Club Handicap purse, 5000 three mile heats
Mr.. wooifcIk's c. f. Forfde, by Wagner, out
W. Of c Anne Watson years ~ lbs /, lion.
DR.. Gsfrey,s g. M Mary Blueskin, b. Gray
Eagle, oat % Sally Morgan, years, 90 lbs. 1
Mr.. Green'sc. h. frankfort, by Glencoe out
Mr.. Belchof's b. m Adsigisa, by Gicncoe, out
Mr. o. c snnSens 'ss. Jack Gamble By w.s w
ner, out ofa Tranby mare, years, feather. dis.
Time, .4s-5:47h-664-80h.
sAxE DAr.-Jockey Club purse, $500, single dash Of
Nv rp1year's c, h. Charley Ball, by Wagner out Of
H. seiSssss g. Frank Alien, by H.1in. fiam,
Can wooateTs s. h. invincbic, BY Sovereign. dam
by s'ocknoisr, years.
CALIFORNIA.
ProNnR IorrsA So FRANCISCO Jan. 1s.--Propriet,rs
pure $780, with 500 inside sake, mile heats best
| three ia Eve, 20 wagons.
Mr. c, S, Ellis's g. g. Rhode Island. .......... !
MI .lehn Crooks b 8. Barney wiIiiams....... :
Mr.. G., N. FeIgusons b. q. Honest John ...... 3ds
| No time given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-15
In the kirgdcu, of Poland


RAILROAD A0CIDNNT-NARRow ESQ APE.-Th
train which left the Ger trail depot In this city at ococ
Saturday afternoon for Rochester met with serious
cident when within about miles OF that place. TIL
going at good speed whom the forward axle
tree Of the second passenger BROKE ard with
force throw and the remaining of the trs
with g1eat violence The accident ws. 90 srdden thai
instead Of breaking tbs coupling IL pulled the bumper
ciesn out thereby dividing the trsu The sec md
went down an embankment soma fifteen tset, and the
hind thrown Gown the other aide of the
track turning its side. Both tuM
Of paascDgers and the they terrible
especially in the last where they ware a plsd up
mass OF human beings. man was asleep ut
the time was thrown against the SIDE with such orcs a.
fracture his head very badly aud which believe
only who seriously mi ared Though msny eseved
severe brnises. Undoubtedly many lives would have
been lost had it been r the deep sther side
Of the .rach.-.BtJdlo Courier, Ftt. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-15

We learn that the entire length of railroads in
the State s l,5l73l miles; length Of double track,
2s2s4 miles; average speed Of passenger trains'
2i.a5 per hourthe fastest 80 miles; the number Of
casualties. Ill, 70 Of which we're fatal; of the
latter. IA occurred on the Boston and Maine
The aggregate dividends of the year previous were
81, 800 900.
The following table will show the importations Of
foreign merchandise, specie and bullion at the New
Orleans custom house for the quarter ending Decem-
Der 81, 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-15

EsTABLIbHHENTS IN KUSSI ATTIC
almanac published by tho Academy Of science o. St
Peter sburg 1855 fur hes the folio wpg interesting
details ing intellectual prog in Russia There
are the empire exclusive OF fosud ana toe Caucssl
ter of Public Instruction l30 udents the uaivsrsf
ties and other establishments aud 49, 663 pupils IN tine
gSmpasia and secondary institution. These figures
however do not convey complete lea Of the nuaber OF
scholars receiving Instruction. "a there exist also several
private special or primary dependent on
different aamnstraions As for instance, there
Eaabyishm'y PsDtis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-15

CULTIVATION OF CorToH IN lNDrA.-In the month
OF August last the London fines devoted
space to article showing The result VI certain
provenents introduced Ct Dharwsr the cultivation Of
zoe cotton grown in that extensive diAat At the
II the improvements IN 1884, stated In the
article ALLUDED to- the Dhswar Compa cotton sss the
ieas valued cotton produced in the marset; bus Is VIII
% q On rom the extract Of the prices
len Ia Bonn Of the 18th OF December lat tbst MT
only has the Dbarwar American set cotton reaiEed
higher value than hitherto but that the new OF the
ordinary Compts cotton riysis in estimation and
price the best cotons Of Western InoiA The folio wing
u ex rAct of the pri ,es CURRENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-15

Total Of mercba ndise A, 29s, 693
The iraportations for the corresponding quarter Of
three years past were as follows
March. S,rcie cotal
1856 quarter end Dec 81 5a3 s6 PSI 81 s44
1854 do...........3,T 18 DOL 800 $40 8 $50 q o,
1863 oo............S2274 0a G22 75f $3.50 1914
The cash duties received at the Custom House for
January, for three years past were as foiIows:-
JaDusry, 1884,. $3.50 064
January, 1866 Observation-Disclosures. 21s 666
3sluars, 1866. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800, 772
Incs ease tor $50 over 1866 OF $tO7 ,1O6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-15
EXPORTS FOREIGN AND YKEyeH MERCHANDISE.
1866. 1854. 1865

small increase in the number OF mesrical quintss
exported implies considerable increase In the value Of
the books silks aud merinoes exported
France, then, is becoming, like ourselves and
manufacturing and she requires and TO
import all kinds Of raw materials
The navigation Of France follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-15

1t viii thus be- that the American seed cotton was
ger cent higher than any other quoted in the market
IN these results thoIe Is q strong stimulus to future
erion let no one despair u the opposition
" iusewarmness OF the gove iss ofho,sG The
value OF tho cottons Of Co All the best cotton
growi6g dstfictsas stood still while the produce of the
soahern Aahsata country has greatly extended and the
vaue Oh the cotton produced has been ID reary
fifty per cent There no denying these "a ,s nor can
they 10 too prom neny or too Frequently brought BE-
lore the notice OF the Indian authorities especially
nom mt when there possibility OF supply Of cot
ton icing cut snort.
METEOROLOGICAL OBsERy ATOMS IN RussIA-
Turing some years past meteorological ions ave
been taken at various points OF the Russian empire
fran the Sea OF Ocholsk the Baltic from r,rneo
70 the frontiers Of Persia. Taa following result. show
the average temperatures ct dereoe acco ding
70 seaumur as collector by Wessclovski of the I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-15

Simeon Diapers regular semi-weekly sale Of
bonds and stocks will take place tomorrow, Friday,
at hal-past IL o'clock, at the Merchants Exchange.
At the second board there was very important
reaction in prices, the natural consequence Of such
rapid rise. Erie fell offs per cent; Cumberland,
/; New York Central, 1; Harlem, !; Michigan Gen.
trail, Il Michigan Southern, 2; Cleveland and Toledo,
/. Cleveland and Pittsburg sold at 81 per cent,
whichis one per cent advance on the opening price
ut the first board. There were sales Of Nicaragua
nj mornings prices. There is evidently party &C
lively engaged in getting contracts. buyers option,
for this stock, prior to some upward movement