New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06

the nooeyed men CT Wal street-i, - =, 49,
m.Nper CT hsing-in unbouncec psrcl 60 80 ~ -
limiisc ereoitA When railroad ssccks ve,t So~.VR
Banks contracted beir loans tho u,e-chss,s = -
East GATED upon The West-he cyocs hss ~ 10y
and the West was lily prepared 10 meet N.
bot il did meet TIE calto great dsgree r,S.."ns
vitbeut avail, fo- the stocks vers dom ~" -
were down, tie ssls Of bood.d goods ssss - ~:
country on conn issicn knocked down the ,s,sS.s
ard after they were al down, then We kes, ~
'Oh, that inteipsl West 49,
Now, gentlemen Of the East, W tsl m. ~. a..
only way % Is.yer he s,Cuna yea have let . =
the Sss;s upon which tho prursrit, ~ e: cosnayb
rests. Here we have Il in the West. Hs,s -
fountain from which you are 10 draw ssss.s
Here is the article which will draw FROM tbs vsses
the bar Is Of Europe the gold you have pIscsd 49,
poison. Take e, and recover from the stoc ieSa;
bite or cast II aside. and allow the eeroeut - ~
huseIf closer ard closer around you xnl the q n
the physicians is 10 longer needed and you es ~
to your ierorsnce Leaving your family no ueussse 4
our foresight, 10 income for theI support, y M
depcss Of your affection.
We have given The Time''s article n En-
wishing to have the subject clearly set FORA -
will add but very brief comments, viz:
/. So far 90 Esstern embarrassmeuts arc csusa
BY investments in Railroads, we think the We
has little cause for approaching u.s. RaIpsls
however die astIous to their ssock and bondAollsa
are very beneficial to the Country, and especAh
to the Far West Every acre Of Minnesota h
day worth twice WHIST il would be bat for tAsu
Railroads af
2. There have Of course been eHnvsgsaAaL
folly and wild speculation at the East a. wei ma
the Wet; yet it is none the less true that Nee.
York and New.E England owe far less this hour tlAs
is owing to them; % that, If the West and SouA
could pay what they owe, our Banks could rssanA
TO. morrow and nine tenths Of our suspended msr.
camille houses pay dollar for dollar II Is tho debt
we owe 70 old and to New. England, for goods that
We Rave bought on credit and sold to inland ues
chants WHO cannot punctually pay for them, tha
broke us down. Relieve our merchants Of lii
and the East can carry its load Of Railroad 'sceks
and bonds, heavy as it undoubtedly 10.
3. We do not know bow large q surplus OF Pfsa-
uce Minnesota may have to spare us-we appu.
bend, however, that it il not heavy. be 1t smaller
large, however, we advise Minnesota not to trustW
for any part Of il, but, after paying of her iadsbt
edness, insist on having cash down for the residsA
We are quite poor here at the Esst-so poor tAat
We are not ashamed to own it-but we do notsg-
peet the rich and solid West to give ~ Of hse
abundance, nor even TO sell it to us for any thnsbst
pay down.
a. It's quite true that Agriculture Is tho bssai
and sure basis Of National prosperity. Had ~
been duly considered hitherto, perhaps some dlr
site locations, some corner lot purchases, wcsn
have been forborne. The farmer Ia the ms1
Independent of all men, proridsd he ID not IN dshk
It il debt that harnesses and tortures ~ in the cites
and, though less cslamtous In tho country, isak
its shadow may darken even tho eIasic and sanguss
West Let NJ severslly Try to get out Of debt sa1
keep outlet rs discourage "unfoupdsd purchases
"and unlimited credits" and place ourselves, =
speedily % possible, on the sure basis Of caah ~
ment for Produce on the one side and Goods % -
other. Meantime let Us be charitable 10 aaA
others shortcomings, and spsrins Of reciprocal
reproaches-for, haushtily - TIE TmS spssks -
behalf of tho West We are al In the boat together.
We are favored BY tho attorney of Mr.. GsedaR
Furniss with formal warning not to publish, undsf
penalty Of both civil and criminal prosecution, =
affidavit recently made BY Mrs. Caroline Wood@aA
in the presence only Of her husband and his hwys.
charging the said Furniss with all msnasr Of -
perlatiye meannesses, brutalities and crueltes b
bis treatment of the said Mrs. Woodmsa. We
shall take tho course suggested By Mr. Far
niss's attorney, not % much through fear Of ~
lbelsuit on his part from an indispositon 10 df
fuse knowledge that New.York numbers among
her inhabitants 80 utterly dstestabs ana loathsoms
q wretch a. this affidavit Of Mrs. Woodnsn must
wherever read and believed, compel people b
esteem Mr.. Gardner Furniss. We apprehond
that those who do read tho affidavit Nh
probably credit the greater part Of ii; for II
charges of brutal treatment and Unsuitable plsndef
BY virtue Of threats to expose the Iess womsns
shame TO her husband, are such a. Mrs. WoodmeA
appears utterly incapable of inventiDs. Mn.
woodman, we beg those to remark who arc sssr-
nally shocking themselves with tho immortality o.
this City, 10 neither by BIRTH education, nor yet
the scene Of her corruption AMI folly, New
Yorker. Mr.. Furniss, We regret being obliged -
confess IL not 20 easily shaken off, Our only coss
solution s that we cannot have not many moro SUCK
MINNEs0TA.-We have the st. Paul pspefsn
the 3lst ult. Gov. Ramsey's msjorty stood Of SS<
and was not likely to be overcome, though Pcmsine
was yet to come in, and several new counties wouA
De invented in order TO cover supposittious nson-
ties for Sibley. We are sure Ramsey has NOT bees
voted down, though there were at least l,50e
Indian and other illegal votes cast against him, ana
We begin to hope that he will not DO counted OUT
The utter inhumarity Of the Sham Dsmocrstie
party-its deadly hostility to the Rights Of Man -
Man-it. comnlicity with and subserviency TO To