davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-26

ne9-An Amazon out West, in describing
her runaway husband, says, Daniel NAV
be known by a scar on the nose, where /
scratched him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-26

neA.lngratitude is the pretext that sell
fshness seizes hold Of for refusing to do n
favor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-26
JOSEPH PETERS.

Justice Of tie Peace, Cu1ocrScide, PcHHa.
nNE door east Of Montolius & Ten Eyck s
" Store. All business entrusted to him vii
be promptly attended to, aud all instruments o
writing dono on short notice.
March, 81, 1858. V.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-26

CARRIES on Chairmaking, Wheewright and
house and Sign painting at Curwensyillc,
Clear9ed co. All orders promptly attended to
Jan. 5, 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-26

ID ODERT J. WALLACE, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
IL Cearfeld, Pa, Office in Shaw's Row, op-
posite the journal Office.
dec. /, 1SiS-H.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-26
EUSE4ESg &ARD&s
DENTAL CARD.
DR.. r. Y. WILSON.

HAVING removed his Office to the new dwell
Ill ling on Second street, will promptly answer
prJls sional calls as heretofore.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-26
Gbe 8rpubItau;
Terms of Subscriptiou.

'Ifpad in advance, or within three months. 81 25
n paid any time within the year, so
If paid after the expiration Of the year, 9 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-26
A. B SHAW.

ID ETAILER of Foreign and Domestic Merch'
IL andize, Shawsvlle, Clearfeld county, Pa.
shawsville, August l5, 1855.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-26
D. o. CROUCH,
WIN. 2. CHAMBERS.

DUYSICIAN-Ofice in Curwensville.
Il May
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-26
ELLIS IRWIN g. SONS.
]. ID. THOMPSON,
p. W. BARRETT,

MERCHANT, PRODUCE AND LUMBER
vi DEALER, AND JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE, Luthersburg, Clearfcd Co, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-26

ONE OF THE MOST REMARKABLE CASES or SHIP
WRECK AND PRESERVATION or LIFE UPON
RECORD ARRIVAL or KENNEDY, AND HIS
sTATEMENT--ARRIvAL or THE AUSTRIA.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-17
THE EXECUTION OF JOHN BROWN

John Brown, one of the noblest men of
America, having been executed, Virginia
3itmay be, breathes the freer for it. Although
1 he is dead, we mourn for him not as for one
that is lost, for though dead, he liveth-
liveth in the hearts of liberty loving PEG.
3ple.
Yes, John Brown has been executed
and another chapter has been written in
the sad history of poor, attenuated, decay.
ling Virginia, and another black page added
to the history of America, but soon to be
followed by a bright and glorious one.
But the history of John Brown-who
shall write that2 The point he has indi.
Gated in the turning of our country's des-
8tiny-whose vision is sufficiently clear to
see that, and who is far enough remote
4 from strong prepossessions and low preiu.
|dices and sordid interests, to point it out
and guide and direct men to it?
John Brown, the noble patriot, has been
executed by an edict of tyrannical Virgil.
mia. Feebleness and imbecility do not
prohibit tyranny; rather, when having the
power, they foster it. 1t is all they have
left them.
Brown died as he lived-an upright and
noble man. He is dead, and the Virginia
|of today will die also; but, unlike the no
BILE martyr, twenty-four hours ofs.whoselife
caused her tremble and quake, and whose
death made her reel from center to cir
|cumferance, will be remembered only with
|loathing and sorrow. "Thou art weighed
IN the balance and found wanting is the
handwriting today upon her walls. Let
her people hear and beware.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-17

Mr.. Phineas Norton, who acted as the
friend of the familyon the occasion, invited
jail who desired to do so to come and take
"a last look, and then make way for the
family. The neighbors went forward as
.invited, and took their final leave of all
that remained of their cherished friend, and
then followed the family.
Z This scene over, the next that followed
awas the short procession from the house to
athe grave. First came Mrs. Brown, sup
ported by Wendell Phillips; then the
sswidow of Oliver Brown, leaning on the
Farm OF Mr. McKim, who, in his other hand,
chad that of the little girl Ellen; next came
the widow of Watson Brown, supported by
Sthe Rev. Mr.. Young, and after that, and
though whether next in order cannot now
stell, the widow Of William Thomson.
sleaning on the arm of one of the family.
ssSolomon Brown and his sisters followed
swith Henry Thompson, and Ruth, his
awite, John Browns eldest daughter; and
Sthen Roswell Thompson and his wife, the
aaged parents of the two young men of that
5name who were killed at Harpers Ferry
Then followed the friends and neighbors.
sAs the body was lowered into the grave,
ia gush of grief, apparently beyond control
burst from the family, and Mr. Young
ssstood forth to comfort them. Raising his
deep and mellow voice, and quoting the
sIwords written by Timothy to Paul when
he was brought before men the second time,
sand just before his death, he said: :"
] have fought good fight; have finished
] my course; have kept the faith; hence
sforth there is laid up for me crown oil
righteousness which the Lord, the righteous
Judge, shall give me; and not to me only,
but unto all that love is appearing" which
words he followed with the benediction:-I
May the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, the
j blessing of God our Father and the Communion
sof the Holy Ghost, be and abide with us ALL now
and forever. Amen
He added nothing more. The words
seemed to fall like balm on all who heard
sthem. The sobs were hushed, and soon
the family, with the rest, retired from the
grave, leaving the remains of the loved
one to their last repose
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-17
THE BURIAL OF JOHN BROWN.

The mortal remains of the martyret
Brown reached North Elba on Wednesday
evening, the 7th inst, and on the following
Thursday afternoon the funeral took
place.
The services were commenced with a
hymn, which had been great favorite
with Mr.. Brown, and with which, it was
said, he had successfully sung all his chill
dren to sleep:
"Blow ye the trumpet-blow-
The gladly solemn sound
Let all the nations know,
To earth's remotest bound,
The year of jubilee has come, dc.
1t was sung to the good old tune of Len
nox.
After the hymn followed an impressive
prayer by the Rev. Joshua Young, of Bur
rington, Vt.
Then an address by j. Miller Mckim,
after which Wendell Phillips spoke as fol
lows:
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-17
|AID FOR THE FAMILIES OF THE
MARTYRS.

On last Tuesday evening Shiloh Church
was filed from pit to dome with high
4 ly respectable audience, to listen to thu
performance of the Oratorio of " Joseph,
4 by pupils from the advanced classes, under
charge of Miss Fanny Tompkins, of Color
J ed Grammar School No 2. There could
not have been less than one thousand per
sons present, brought out by their deep
sympathy with the bereaved families OF
the martyrs and the reputation of the per.
formers.
The Oratorio was indeed one of the
Egrandest performances ever presented to
this community. The completeness of the
programme, as carried out, reflected great
credit upon Miss Tompkins, the jealous
/ protector of the enterprise. The prinei-
|pals in the performances were the Misses
Lydia Jenkins, "a young Miss of extreme
lily juvenile appearance, who represented
Joseph with an ability most striking) Har-
|riet l.. Vogelsang, who gracefully repre-
scented Reuben; Helen Anderson, as Judah
Mary G. Jenkins, Asenath; Kate Stanley,
Angel of the Covenant; and Maria t.
|Vogelsang, Gabriel. The acceptability Of
the performances of these young Ia
dies found its expression in the rapturous
applause of the audience Miss Maria T.
|Vogelsang as Gabriel, was meritoriously a
particular favorite during the evening.
The charming sweetness of her voice, COM
bined with the ease and grace with which
she bore her part, was in keeping with the
character which she represented. Most
happy was the selection. Miss Kate Stan
ley as CANCEL of the Covenant put a
finish upon the beautiful display, and more
than interest to the delighted audience,
whose anxiety was great to hear her sweet
voice again. Messrs. Alex. A. Luca as acob,
and John w. Luca as Pharoah, performed
CuCl parts VIGIL. L TOl. Samuel ". w dl
dron presided at the organ, with his usual
ability. In all, the affair was a brilliant
success, pecuniarily and intellectually, and
the response of the public to SO noble AM
object ELECTS our profoundest respect. We
believe that a repetition of the Oratorio|
will be gratefully received by hundreds
who are not only willing, but anxious to|
encourage this class of performances, mark
ing as it does our progress in the musical
art.
In connection with this subject, we are
happy to state that an association of LADIES'
have been formed in this city called the|
:" New York Liberty Fund.-" whose object
is to collect material aid for the familiesI
Of the martyrs. They have already in hand
fify-four dollars. The officers are Mrs.
Julia w. Garnet, President, SO Laurens:
street; Mrs. E. NJ. Thompson, Treasurer,
40 Vandowator street; Mrs A. NJ. Grant,
Secretary, 50 East Sixteenth street. Conf
tributions are earnestly solicited
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-17
Gbs dasshlg AngIo- 9fritan.
NEW YORK, DECEMBER II, 1859.

lzy@ Advertisements for this paper must be &C
;Ompanied By the cash.
~ Copies Of this paper can be purchased Of tn
|netoS-dealers everywhere.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-17
WENDELL PHILLIPS ADDRESS.

How feeble words seem here How
can l hope to utter what your hearts are
! full of? fear to disturb the harmony
which his life breathes round this home.
lone and another of you, his neighbors,
say: 81 have known him five years" u
: have known him ten years" 1t seems to
me as if we had none of us known him..
! How our admiring, loving wonder has
grown, day by day, as he has unfolded
trait after trait of earnest, brave, tender
4 Christian life /! We see him walking with
radiant, serene face to the scafold, and
1 think what an iron heart, what devoted
faith We take up his letters, beginning,
3''My dear wife and children, every one of
;them"-see him stoop on his way to the
sscafold and kiss that negro child-and
this iron heart seems all tenderness. Mar
svellous old man We have hardly said
lit, when the loved forms of his sons, in the
bloom of young devotion, encircle him,
and we remember he is not alone, only the
majestic center of a group. Your neigh
/ Dor farmer went, surrounded by his house
] hold, to tell the slaves there were still
hearts and right arms ready and nerved
for their service, from this roof four, from
IA neighboring one two, to make up that
score of heroes. Howresolute each looked
into the face of Virginia-how Loyalty each
stood at his forlorn post, meeting death
|cheerfully, till that master-voice said at is
enough And these weeping children
and widow seem SO lifted up and con-
|secrated by long, single-hearted devotion
to his great purpose, that we dare to remind
them how blessed they are in the privilege
of thinking that in the last throbs of those
brave young hearts, which lie buried on
the banks of the Shenandoah, thoughts of
them mingled with love to God and hope
for the slave. He has abolished Slavery
lin Virginia: You may say this is too
much. Our neighbors are the last men
we know The hours that pass us are the
Zones we appreciate the least Men walked
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-17

BURIAL OF JOHN E. Cook The body of
Cook will be brought to Williamsburg by
his relatives, and funeral services will be
held in Rev DIR. Porters Church on Sun
day or Monday next Application, we are
told, was made to the Consistory of Lee
Avenue Church to have the ceremonies
performed there, Cook having formerly
been Secretary of the hourishing Sabbath
school attached to that church; but for
reasons which we have not learned, the
Consistory declined, and DIR. Porter's
Church was engaged instead.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-17

Browns DoG.-The Baltimore "Sun
says that one of the United States Artillery
Company A, now stationed at Harper's
Ferry, came down yesterday morning Oh
his way to Fortress Monroe, from whence
the corps was detached, having in charge a
noble specimen of bulldog, which John
Brown presented in consideration of an ACT
lof kindness rendered the owner by the re.
|cipient. The animal answered to the name
'of King, and is said to have been with his
late master for the last three years.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-17

RENoNArING.- call attention to the
advertisement of F. L. Jones, in another
column.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-06

WGEReAs ON the 18th cay of January A D
~ 1905, Nary Scott ant James Scott executed
nhto u D Mathew, ~ .rIst e, = certain Deei OF
Trust conveying 10 -aid trustee n. IsnJ In " OFT
county, Iowa, described As follows, 70 wit: The
We tiWs-tiirds OF the nortn half The south wrst
aus'ter Of secion eighteen (1s) ownship seventy.
nihe tsp north Of IAD-e three 49, essi, 60 aiming
nityathrse and one-h.rd t53 ~ acres more or lc
which said conveyance vas mate by the sala Mary
A scott and James Sr1tt for this purpose OF sscu.
ring he payment Of one certain promissory note
and the interest thereon, signed by said Mary A.
scott Jane. SCOT and Lyman Osbu n, dst-d the
ism day OF January, A ISIS. and one payable a.
follows: One for the of huud red tshly six
dollars Ps, able six months after TO the order OF
William Saiioris. who transferred the same Ia on
JsInes h. klliott.
And nov said promissory note hsr ing b COM due
aud payable. and tae ssid Mary A. Scott ana
James Scott having failed to pay the ssus, I,
II. ,. Mathews, Trustee as ssofeeaid. do hereby
give this public notice, that by virtue u tie power
wlh, on Thn'sisy the 2Sth day OF Apri, A. D 1859,
~ the hoEr OF O'Clock In the afternoon Of said
lay. at the Court House door Ia the city of DA-
venport expose ani o6er ior ssie, at public auc-
tion, tn, parcel OF land above described, or 40
much thereof ~ Ahsl he satisfy aud pay
the amount said note with the Interest the to
the day o. sale together with all the costs and es.
penses attending said sale, costs Of this notice and
Trustees fees.
Dated the sth day Of April. A D 1859.
II. b. MATHEWS
Spf6 Trustee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-06
Tho Slcklee Tsisl.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Shortly after the
meeting of the Court, the talesmen were
severally called for completing the number
Of jurors only five from the regular panel
having been selected yesterday. No addi
tional juror was accepted and sworn, until
the Gath name was drawn. The di.qualifi-
cation was on general ground Of having
formed opinions from newspapers as conver
sation with witnesses and therefore incapa-
ciates them to render fair and impartial
verdict The calling Of the names WAS con-
tinued. but no other juror had been select
ed, when the 5Oth name was called. The
remaining 25 talesmen we're called. and out
of these two more jurors were selected and
sworn. making altogether eight jurors
Seventy-ive additional talesmen were or
dered to be summoned 70 appear to-morro
A. NJ to which time the eight jurors were
dismissed, with the usual Injunction not to
converse on the subject of the trial.
The Court adjourned.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-06
Howe City Election

EDroas OF DExocRAr Our city election
10 past and the democracy are triumphant.
having elected they Mayor. and members
Of the City Council out Of l2--a majority OF
Que on joint ballot. also our Treasurer, City
Recorder, Assessor, every officer on the city
ticket. except Marshal. The Council here,
appoint Police Magistrate, Street Commls-
sionsr, City Attorney and the Police. all Of
which are Black Republicans at present.
they having the entire Council last year
The newly elected ones will be likely to
change the visions Of their political dreams
atits first meeting. Surely this il glory
enough for one day, especially when We
consider that the Black Republicans Kept .
Know Nothing lodge in full blast. during
the campaign, but they are gone wool and
oil defeated. buried beyond the hope Of po.
litieal rssurrection with none bnt 'cuffse'
to mourn their departure. nor ought of good
to mark the SPOT where We laid them.
All side issues were left out in the contest,
while the Democrats and Republicans met
on strictly party grounds aud the relative
nssits Of their political creeds alone, the
Democrats even advocating Buchan ne Gu.
b policy BY purchase if expsdisnt. or con-
qusst II necessary. Iowa City has decided,
and 10000 majority of freemea in the State
wiE s~t Fall pronounce her judgment cor
reet.
We havs had an able ally in the Capital
Aspssess. su dsnsessde jsaraali IL this city.
1sah isAssess nsss thaa any other sauss
|aas - aa1aleeAs ~ success h he apsisg
s,osalaav~o ~ vAleA shsald sennsad 4
| Ilelha toaDesa ltusalf6a 4, svssy Dsn,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-06
Shet.aN,s ENlp.

THE STAT. OF IOWA. } In tn. ristric. coar. Of
Scott County Scott county, Iowa.
DY virtue Of On execution issued from the otbce
ID o: the Clerk of S Ct county, State OF Iowa, In
favor Of II g Borrell h Co., plaintiff, and against
Henry Lsngmsok, defeld tated March 9th, 1853
aud to m. dircrted, commf nding me that OF the
goods, chsttes, stock or Interest IN any conpsl y
debts due, property In the bands Of third pc sons,
lands and enemen s (Which are not exepp. by law
from executiou) ofthe said Henry Iansmack make
cause 70 be made the sum Of two hunired fort, :
six and 100 dollars with interest and costs; and
hy virtue OF said execution levied upon the follow
tpg described personal property 70 ~h ~ silver
watches, galvsnlEsd watches, gold chains silver
pencils, gold pensi ils, ~ gold keys, silver chains
cold lockets, silver thimbles, gold buckles, s
yer chain hooks. silver knife gold seal, 2S pairs
gold ear rings. II pairs plated rings, 10 gold
hoops. 81 I'D nneer rings % lady gol1 breast pins
II plated treast pins, hair bracelet sett Jew ry
8S gents breast pins, II sett bosom studs = rent
breast pins. psir of sleeve buttons plated chains
81 clocks, regulator, show cases nre proof safe
I lounge. and one stove.
And hereby give public notice that shall OF, r
for sale at public outcry, at the jeweSy store
pied by said tansmack, IN the city OF Davenport,
said ,ty, Friday the ,th day of May, 1859, be-
tween the hours Of 10 O'Clock 4 NJ end 4 O'Clock ?
OF ssid oay, to the highest and best bidder there
for In cash, the above described properly, tun.-
Client thereof 10 satisfy The xbov- debt with inter
and costs
Datei this 5,h day Of April, 1855.
LEONARD,
apr6 bherln OF Scott county, Iowa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-06
River 1lessls.
TUESDAY, April s. 1859.
ARRIVED.

TUESDAY, April 8, 1859.
ARRIVED.
FaEp IORExz. Parker. Galena.
COUNCIL fLufrs. Lewis. Du' ,ue.
CRY BELLE. Campbell, St Louis
KocKEr, Hearst, Dubuque.
DEPARTED.
Kate CassEL. Gray. Dubuque.
FRED l.osgSz. Parker, IT. Louis.
Cry BELLE. Campbell, Dubuque.
ROckgT. Hearst, Dubuque.
River falling slowly with good stage of
water above and below:
1t 10 expected that the Aunt Lefty will be
raised and put in repair sufficient to enable
her 70 reach St. Louis by the last Of this
we'd. The boat yard at this point is not Of
suflicient capacity to accommodate boat Of
her Gze. We are informed that her owners
have commenced suit against the bridge
company. levying their damages At $4,000.
Business is rather duh on the river.
Freights are both scarce and low. The
travel this spring does not amount TO but
little and there is boat for about every
passenger.
From Capt. Campbell. Of the City Belle.
We learn that the Ben Campbell lies in =
very good position. and will be easily got
off.
The following communication was hand
ed us last evening by veteran steamboat
master and we give it space with pleasure !:
EDToRs STATE DEMOCRAT Let me thro'
your popular and valuable paper say that
had the fortune to come up the river on the
fine Minnesota packet, City Belle, and will
say to the travelling public tina. she is one
OF the finest packets on the river, and with
Capt. CAMPBELL in command and LEN PARK
HURST of our county in the office. how could
she be::otherwise than popular? Comment is
unnecessary everv one knows the officers
and boa'
The City le is the only packet for st.
Louis ThursG morning. She goes thro'
without any change at the rapids, and car
ries passengers for less money than the old
line All who want to 60 down the river.
remember the City Belle.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-06
NAIL ARRAN0EkENTS.

KAsTsRn NAIL (Sundsy excep<sd,) arrives daily
At = and 2 = closes st 4 = a.G5P n.
WBsTEsN NAIL arrives daily Sunday excrpeed)
.. 10 n aud y closes st A u and NJ.
6OUTHskN n III, freSn g. Louis anu Southern Mis-
souri, arsives daily (Gundsys excepted) at ~ |;
CLOSES at A =.
NoarHEnH NAIL. via Dubuque md Northern 10.
~ arrives daily (5undays excepted) at closes
1T . a NJ.
RORTHERn NAIL, via Dewitt 4squoketa, Sc,
strives Tussdays, Thursdays ard Saturdays, Ut Z ?
u; closes Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at
~.
NonsHEsn MAIL, via LsC1sive, Princeton and Ly-
ons, arrives daily. (0undays txcepted) att An; c0
ses At 7Pn
uscKORy GROVE NAIL, arrives Tuesdays and
Fridays At ~ n CLOSES same tim,.
BLUB GRASS NAIL, arrives Tuesdays, ThursdAys
and Saturdays, 1t 10 4 \ closes same time.
WxsT BUFFALO NAIL, arrives Mondays and
Thur sdays at NJ Closes same days at A M.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-06
l. A L f S L N + w S.
BY TELEGRArH.)
l.AGEss FIsOM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF TIE NEW YORK

NV YORK April 5.-Tbe steamship New
York from Bremen via southampton the
22d arrived this morning
The Canada arrived out on the 2lst.
GREAT BRITAIN.
In the Commons on Monday night, Lord
John Russell moved his amendment to the
reform bill that il was neither just nor poll !.
tic TO interfere with the free hold franchiea
DC, the purport Of which has already been
received. After some debate the matter
was adjourned till Thursday
large meeting Of working men had been
held in Hyde Park to oppose the reform.
The NeOpo Al exlles had arrived at
Bristol. The quays were crowded with
people to receive them. Considerable en-
thusiasm was manifested.
The Paris correspondent says that the
Emperor having been informed Of the ulti-
mate resolutions Of Austria desires to recede
by diplomatic helps from his aggressive at
titude. Another letter says that Austria
and France appear more inclined towards q
pacific solution. 1t is certain however that
Austria's force in Lombardy is more impo-
sing than was generally thought.
Vienna correspondence says that the
danger of war is falling oil for the present.
Paris kilograms says that the powers have
agreed to q European Congress, but the
basis of the discussions cannot be settled.
The Times says it 10 to be held in Milan or
Berlin.
AUSTRIA
The Post warns the public against too
much confidence in peace reports and says
that it is very doubtful whether Congress
will be convoked.
The export Of arms. gunpowder and sui
phur from Austria to Italy is prohibited.
The Dolly NeWs says the last Austrian
circular was written by Prince Metternich.
ITALY.
The morning Herald says that France in
tends to protest against the construction Of
Notifications at Placenta.
Cardinal Romboualli has again requested
the immediate evacuation Of Rome by the
French troops.
The Bombay mail of February I'd was
autographed
The Rahr shala had been captured with-
out blow.
Tantia Topee was still at large.
AUSTRALIA.
A weeks later news has been received
The mines were prosperous.
LONDON MONEY MARKEr-The Times city
article says that the announcement of Con-
gress caused an improvement in the funds
Of IA which would have been larger but
for the fact that the Paris Bourse had not
yet showed any decided recovery of conf
dence, a slight increase in the demand tor
money also checks the buoyant tendency.
Censols 96 3-S and Sc l-2.