davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-15

JOY AND GLADNESS|
HAS BEEN BROUGHT
To Many Homes e. Families.
Since the introduction Of ihst World Re
nowned medicine. DR.. MANN'S AGUEl
RALSAM, in the Western Country, and -
~pcciaily the past season-it has brought
health and happiness into more families than
any remedy upon record. The question
would naturally arise, why IL thisi Becauss
il does. in all cases in the shortest time, ar
rest chills. fever and agae 10 iis wort form
and in all cases performs a speedy cure
Persons residing ia malarious districts using
this Balsam occasionally during the sickis
season, need have no fears OF an attack Of
Iarue. II is therefore highly recommended
as a sure preventative, II used IN small do
,es daily during that pa ticular time wher
this class OF diseases prevail. For want Of
space we can only offer a few Of the many
evidences in ifs favor.
Bucyrus, Ohio, Feb. 25th, 1868.
DIR. MANN & Co., Gallon, Ohio-tients:
We are Ut a loss 10 find language sufficient
to portray 10 The public the great esteem IN
which your celebrated Aguc Bulsam 10 held
in his community. The fact Is il never fails
10 cure acue il its worst forms, and we can
sell nothing else. Yours, &c,
HOLOBERT g. TAILOR, Druggists.
Corin,h, Miss. Oct. 20. 1858.
Messrs. s. X MAsx& Co.-Gents: Hav-
ling procured a supply Of your Ague Balsam.
and testing Il thoroughly 10 many severe ca
ses Of long standing. where all the popular
remedies OF the day had failed, ] found IN al
cases your Ralsam effected a safe and speedy
cure. II il just The medicine We want here
in the South. Respectfully Yours,
JOSEPH BUCHANAN, Druggist.
New York, Feb. 23d. 1858.
Messrs. :. X. MAsS a. Co.-Genis: J
have al our house in 81. Louis, sold your
Ague Balsam anne three years, and have
carefully observed ito effects, and must ~
csndor say, I do not believe !, has It's equa
10 the history Of medicine; for, 10 my per
soma knowledge, il cures permanently every
case, and I have known II used after 81 9th
er remedies had failed, with the same happy
result. have no hesitation in p~ronouncinf
II the greatest discovery ever made 10 inter
miuent remedies, and . perfect trium ph owe
chllIs, fever and ague. Respectfully
On. O. j. WOOD.
s. X. MANN & CO.. Prcpriciors
Gallon, Ohio. Sold b. all good Drug
.gists. march Z. ym.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-15
FOR YOUR
Wife, Daughter, Sister or Friend.
Arthur's Home Magazine.

Edited BY T.. s. ARTHUR and VIRGINIA
r. TOWNSEND. For choice and elegant lit
~erature, high moral tone, peculiar ada p%tation
to the home circles OF our land, freshness,
and cheapness, this Magazine is
acknow lodged, on all hands, TO be without .
II Is equal in the beauty Of It's ty-
Biography and the richness Of its embellish-
ments to the most ambitious and dearest Of
our Magazines. while il claims to lead all OF
them in many essential features. For cor
|~rectness and exquisite beauty, its colored
steel fashion plates we're unrivalled 10 1857.
They will maintain this superiority in 1858
Volume XII began in January.
TERms-S2 a year in advance -Four CO.
Ipies fol So; twelve copies for Sl5, and one
~extrato the getter up Of the club.
OF Specimens sent free TO all who wish
TO subscribe or TO mike M clubs. Address
II. S. Arthor & Co.. lob, Walnut street
philadelphia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-15


~ Now that the great tragedy ls about
70 open on the stage Of Europe, the drama
tis persona become Of interest.
Francis Joseph l, Emperor Of Austria,
was born in 1880, and ascended the throne
in ls4s, upon the abdication Of his uncle.
Victor Emanuel ii. King Of Sardinia,
was born in 1920. and succeeded his father
Charles Albert, after his sbdicadon in
ls49.
Napoleon III. Emperor Of France, was
born In 1903, and seized the imperial purple
in 1852.
Marshal Canrobsrt is the French com
mander-in-chief for Sardinis, well knowr
in Algerian and Crimean campaigns. snt
some fifty years old.
paraguay d'Hilliers is comma nder Of
grand division, and must be nearly ninet!
years OF age. His diplomatic aud p~olitica
qualities were recognized by Napoleon !
with whom he served during the earl
French revelation, and afterwsrd in all th
Italian campaigns against Austria.
Marshal Random Is another Of the relic
OF the fret empire. hav;cg been in the Ru'
sian invasion with Bonaparte.
General La Msrmora, the commander Q
the Sandman forces, commanded the Sar
dinisn contingent in the Crimes with gre'
credit.
Count Csvour, the Sandman prime minis
Ger, is Z native Of Piedmont. about fifty yea
Of age. In lsf9, when editor Of the Riso'
eimento, a liberal journal. he fire, ~ait.'cte
political notice. and aided Charles Albert
establish his parliamentary system OF CO.
ernment. He il q patriotic and ssgacio'
statesman, and under ais guidance Sardin
has advanced rapidly, and even claimed pa
ticipa,ion in the conferences Of 1865. he
BY the great powers Of Europe on the
fairs Of Turkey.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-15

or The Circle.ille Herald says: a lady
rot married to the Editor Of the Whining
ton Waterman the other day, and the mex
morning penned the following
/. slept in an editors bed last night,
And others can say what they please;
There's one editor IN the world
That certainly takes bis ease.
when I thought Of MI humble cot away
could not suppress q Sigh.
But thought, % | roIrd in The feathesy
nest
How easy editors lie!"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-15
: Red, White and Blue
THE PHILA DELPHIA WEEKLY
ILLusTRATED
RED, WHITE AND BLUE

rs one Of the Lsrgestsnd Best Literary Ps.
pers Of The day.
Every Subscriber will receive two prem.
iums, worth from so cents 10 $500. By The
he payment Of 10 cents each. Az soon
ss the subscription money 10 received. The
subscriber will be informed what bic Prsn.
iums are. and then |, 10 optional with him
whether he pays the IS cents on each and
the Premiums or o
The Premiums that We sell to the sub
scribers Tor IS cent each. ere embraced in
the following List:
8 Pianofortes, $500 each
10 do 800 i"
Is Gold Hunting c..ed Watches, $50
% Sewing Machines, l25
50 do, IS
100 Gold Watches 30
800 Silver Hunting do 80
500 Silk Dress Patterns rs
Silver Watches, Gold Chains. Gold
Bracelets, brooches, and various other ar
worth from SO cents 10 S25.
TERMS
One copy one year 81 co and . Premiums.
One copy two years So So and
One copy three years So 90 and
One copy five years IS % and ~ "
AND TO CLUBS:
Three copies, one year IS 90 and 3 premiums.
Five copies one year SIS 90 and 10
Ten copies, one year., SIS 90 and 20
Twenty copies. one year, $40 90 and 80
An extra cosy given to those getting up
a Club OF 10 Subscribers. All communica-
lions must be addressed 10.
A. N. BROWN & co.
337 Chestnut street. Philade lphis.
Jan. 26-3n.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-15

Do RusHr.-A man who has a soul worth
q ~sixpcuce, mus. have enemies. Il i utterly
impossible for the best man TO please the
whole world, and the sooner this is under
stood and . position taken In view Of the
fact, the better. Do right though you have
enemies, you cannot es cape them BY doing
wrong; and il is little gain to barter ava,
YOUR honor and integrity, and divest your
self Of moral courage TO gain-no'hing.-
Better abide BY the trusk. frown down a.
opposition, and rejoice in the feeling whical
must inspire . free and independent man.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-15

No It's folly to expect girls 20 be happy
without marriage. Every woman was made
for Z mother, and, consequently, babies are
as necessary 70 their peace Of mind as
health. II you wish to look u melancholy
and indigestion look At IN old maid; if you
would take = peep at sunshine look in the
face Of : young mother.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-15

TERMS:


TERMS:
One o . for ~ year 81 90 end e'n.
One ropv Tor two years 3 80 and = gins.
One copy fns three years 8 90 and , gifs-
Due copy for FIVE years = 90 and ; gifts.
AND TO CLUBS:
Three copies one year, IS 90 and 3 gifts.
Five COPIES one year, 4 90 and 8 gifts.
Ten copies y year, Is 90 and 10 gifts.
Twen,y-one copies l year 80 90 and p eiit'-
The articles TO be given away are cum
prlsed in the following list:
. packages gold, combining $500 each
8 do do do 200 eses
10 do do do 100 essh
10 pal. lev. hunt. case watches 100 eseh
20 gold watches - eses
"a do 90 esch
1oo 40 81 each
ano ,.J;s. cold wa,che IS each
40 silver hunting cssed watches 81 eaen
500 silver watches, 10 to 70 easn
1000 gold guard, vest and fob ehains ~ 70 ~
Gold Lockeis, bracelets, Brooches, ~
Drops. Breast Pins. Cuff Pins, Sleeve But.
tons. Rings, Shin Studs, Wstch Keys, gold
and silver thimbles, and 0 variety VI other
articles worth from 80 cents 10 SIS each.
We will present 10 every person send'ng
us 20 subscribers, at 81 each, q gold wa'ch
worth $40; 10 any one sending Ne 100 sub
scribers al 50 each, q geld watch wo-'h So.
Every subscriber will also receive . present.
Immediately on receipt OF the subscrip-
I,ion money, the subscribers name will re-
entered upon our book, and the present WI
be for wsrde within one week, 70 Inc SUD-
scriber, BY mail Or express, post paid.
a. All communications should % 90
dressed 10 DEAN g. SALTER,
Proprietors, 335, Broadway, New yorh.
July 2. iS5S-lamy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-15
TAILORING,
JOHN LUTZ.

CORNER NORTH MAIN g. STREETS
1 T. the above stand, informs the Public
N that he has now on hand = good stock
of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, vESTlNGS
and light goods for spring and summer wear
and which he is prepared to make up 10 the
most fashionable style and workman-Iike
manner. Ills long experience in the bust
ness he thinks will enable him 70 give en-
tire satisfaction. Call and leave your orders
Cleaning and repairing neatly done and
on the shortest notice.. 6m-*
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-15
JASPER AND LOOGOOTEE
STAGE ROUTE.

vTvHE undersigned, having obtained The
i contract for carrying the mail between
jasper and Loogootee, informs the pubic
that he has put a good, new stage upon th'
route. and vii Ut al times be prepared I,
carry passengers through with safety am
dispatch. The stage will leave the Pos
Office in Jasper on Mondays and Fridays a
q o'clock, A. NJ and generally arrives o.
Loorootee in time 10 connect with the East
arn train on the & X II At ESQ p. NJ
Returning lenves Loogooiee Tuesdays anc
Saturdays, At Z o'clock ir The morning. Pas
sengers leaving word At tie Postofice n eth
er place will be called for az their residence
sent s-a6-y. JOS. ACKERMANN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-15

01-The population Of the city Of Nash
vile. Tenn, 10 put down AZ 31,8ls.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-15

MISS SorTnwolsTu.
Col. q. w. CROCKETT,
CHARLES BrgDETT,
THOMAS DrSx ENGLISH, NJ. d.,
lIESRY Clap, Jun,
GEoRcE Arnold,
SANrEL lorSG.
Mrs ANNA WnELrLEY,
Miss VIRGINIA VAUGHAN,
Mrs. Dr VERNON,
Miss HATTIE CLARK,
FINLEY JonSsox.
Write only for The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-18

voted aye upon tariff bill discriminating in favor q
railroad non fact ie htenog the burdes upoa
cor poratoas ana placing Il upon individuals lie 70
ferTed 20 the fact that the gentleman repudatel
Bolts though he endorsed by the convention thai
nominated him. and that while he charged him with hay
log Tepudaed the In the teeth or s entss
sauon by the Petersburg Convention This he regarded
Inconsistent He intended however, TO Keep himself and
Bots In the yoke hut he feared Whatever ais friend
might do he woald find Bolts refractory AS tne
population of Oregon he had II upon the authority Of
General Lane that II amounted TO at least 30 900
MIR. Goeep, closing, reminded Mr. Letoner thas 10
omitted 20 question to whether he was Tor o.
against the Cuba Pacific Railroad Sonora ana
tariff schemes of Mr. Buchanan The gentlsmau sa't he
is carrying water upon 9TH shoulders He does not say
whether he will repudats the PLATFORM and stand whore
the Petersburg Convention placed him. endorsing all tho
acts Of Mr. Buohanan's adminst aou He would tell tho
gentleman that he had better stay at homo in Lexington
end the he does not choose to stand
tho platform erected for him by the Convention. He did
not regard to his voting for Van Buren, but vey
wisely called the previous question upon his memosy.
Mr. justified his vote To exempt railroad iron fro taxa
ton by saying that this exemption operated stimulus
TO the construction Of railroads through the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-18
THE MEETING AT LEXINGTON.

LEXINGTON, Rockbridge county, March IL, 1859.
Discussion beree Mes~ Lecher and GoQgin-Lctcher Ap
peas 10 the People TO Vindicae Themsclu and Him from
the Charge Of Aboiionism made against Him as their
Rpvesntatiue-He Defends the Democratic Party from
Charges Of Estrapagance Vindicaes the Secretary of
Wdr'-Pdrades The Free Negro Coalition Scheme Of
Boas-Goqgin Rep,loates Bous--Caus upon Letcher 10
Define his Position wih reference TO the Cuba, Pacific
Raihood, Mexican Protecorak and Turf Schemes of
Buehdnan-Letcher does not Refer TO Them in his Re.
ply, de-, dc.
arrived here at ~ O'Clock last night from Saunton,
after most fatgung journey. My route lay from that
,own by railroad to place called Goshen and thence,
distance Of twenty-five miles, to this town by stage
over a road the most rugged / have ever
travelled. 1t runs through the most delightful
tain scenery ] have over behed but this ad
vantage had 10 forego TO avoid the harrassng Incl
dents Of the route. Two miles hour is regarded as
good speed this road and be assured that this rate
of speed just fast enough 70 render position in the
stage endurable. The tossing and rolling at this suas
pace was too much for traveller of dyspcptc tenden
oes. The town of Lexington situated In a neat valley
entirely bemmed in by mountains. In summer II Ia much
frequeniod by visitors their way 70 the celebrated
Natural Bridge, which lies about eleven miles from here
hposscfscs advantages "a business centre, the
want Of travel facilities 10 Stanton giving Il
" hulO'oy OF Tue t1A' Oh tne TIch valley IN
Which IL is located. rs population consists Of
about sixteen or eighteen hundred persons besides
the students Washington College the cadets at the
virginia Military Institute, both Of which situated IN
Il, immediate neghborhood. These institutions impart
% the town social attraction and benefit IN POINT OF
rode which The inhabitants prize grestdea The scene
~ around the town tho most magnificent IN the coun
Try The Blue Rcse lines IL the cast, and tho North
M.autains on TIC west, the orsboo,a from both forming
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-18
DRY GOODS, 90.

AT DE PRRCEvAL's 65d BROADwAY-STAAPED m
"A broideso Of every description at Wholesale and rot
stamping executed the neatest and most ported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-18

manner; embroidered Jokes OF dnereat knds also @ ~
dreasa
4 NEW SPRING GARMENT.
"A LADIES' CHEsTkRFTELD BACKA
LADIES' SACKS BURN0uA
In beautiful shades Of summer doth,
Such A. modes browns sshes OF roses ana brOuse
Also in The black cloth and blAck booveRs
F6R EARLY SPRING WEAR.
AIS0,
Black velvet Hcunced mAndllas
Plain and ombrodoro1
And black silk burnous circulars.
Now ready 1t retail.
AT DE PERCEvALS s57 BROADwAY--ALI. KlrDG
"A Of French embroidery order initials for
table linen and bed cothes scollopng silk embredery
transferring Aces done Inc Ladies' and chi4reah
under garments always on hand and made 70 order.
DUY YOUR PLAIN RIBBONS AT THE RIBBON STORE
ID Of LEWIS p TIBBAL, No. l64 Bswery third door
above Broome street. Tho angle piece n importers beG
price.
DUY YOUR PLAIN RIBBONS AT THE RIBBON sr0RR
ID of LEWIS r. TIBBAL, No. lD4 Bowery, third door
above Broome street The sngo piece at importers bag
prise.
CHARLOTTE g. SMITH rs NOW OFFERING AT HI
" show handsome assortment Of spring coa1
manes cassOcks and Sacks Ia CLOTH velvet and k suited
trade. Also ladies' and misseg spring b0nno
All Of the above made to order 002 broadway tns
above Twenty eiJh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-18

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL JET DEALERs-ask
bAhUEI ELIAS jet ornament manufactursr ri the nm
OF Elias Brober OF whtby viii soon leave country NJ
Europe and will sell the remainder OF his choice sseccn
jet goods very low prices Orders received NJ l becsS
street. New York. which VIII be immediately at,endedt0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-18

IQEO MANTILLAE AT WHOLESALM N
lCNO. For Southern aud Western trade
In elegant Paris styles
WRENCH LACE POINTS,
FRENCH LACE TALMAB
FRENCH LACE CIRCULARS,
PLAIN ELK CIRCULARA
SILK AND NET MAkTE,LAS.
OLOTH CHESrERPIELDs AND SACKS.
The varied stock In the city prces and eeoH
At GEO. BUIAPIrs
56i brosdwsy.
usetween Thompson's and Tayior's saiooass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-18

unanimously adopted
Resolved wbgs Americans of vrgins in Con.
70 the able and concu address Of Hon John Minor Bo
a. place day sna that IN their name be be
of the election of Goggin, Wiley and Preston.
There is an endorsement perfect as language can
make II; ana now let US what Mr. Bolts did avow,
and whether there any here among there "Swa.
bsps" who are charged with bringing with them from
Pennsylvania abolition notions, who Is ready 70 sus.
tain such sentiments. Mr. L. read tho passage in
Bolts late African church speech, as ID appeared
in the HERALD, in which he expressed a willingness
to receive the operation OF free negroes were they
permitted by the constitution to elective
cbise. Now when such sentiment that is received
with app use, and subsequently made the subject OF a
resolution expressing delight and satisfaction at does
become the party endorsing TO arragu anybody for
want OF fidelity 10 the institutions Of the land which
born Is there man here who would be willing to
affiliate with free voting population for the pur-
pose Of giving him whatp For the purpose OF power and
plumber, the spois and the Presidency He (Mr. L.
would like to know IL there man present who would
avow such a sentiment that. These but OF
the sentiments that svowed in that convention and
yet they arragn him for nfdey to the South while they
admit 20 their confidence the who uttered them In
that connection he might call their attention
of the arguments upon the twelfth section used by his
friend bis right (Mr Imboden, Of 5taunton In Discus
sion With Mr.. Bolts upon that subject But time would
not permit him. In 1S4s his competitor (Mr Goggn)
avoweo sentiments which he mr. L. knew he did
mot endorse On the It'll OF January 1872 little over six
years before, Willard Fillmore was elected Vice President
Of coastwse, and subjectng them TO conscaton
captured thsr passage from southern port 10 an.
other Motion made 70 lay the petition On the table,
ano The vote upon stood ayes lo4 noes s8-Mr FIJI
more voting nay upon the motion. his friend could
endorse the principle that the Of slaves starting
from Virginia and going with them TO Louisiana Texas
mould have them con6scasd and declared free because
they put them board vessel at Charleston and took
them round BY Sea- he could have no objection TO those
sion John Quincy Adams presented petition from Bassa
uusetts praying foreigners Of color be permitted to
bpa real seIste and enjoy the rehe Of citizenship AZ IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-13

MISCONDUCT OF MEMBER OF THE LEGrsLA
TuRE.-The Legislative chamber at Albany ha
just been the theatre Of one of those dsgraoef,
scenes for which the halls of Congress have tot
often been notorious. A member of the AS
sembly from this city delivered himself on Mon
day Of such vile and scandalous language tina
the Speaker was compelled to remove him b.
means Of the Sergeant-at Arms and his assist
ants, the offending member struggling violen.l.
meanwhile, and disturbing the proceedings o
a body which assumes to he deliberative an,
dienfed one.
This is not the proper way to deal with cas-
like this Instead OF removing Mr.. Rutherfor'
temporarily from the House, and accepting q
apology for his conduct next day, as the Assem-
bly, has done, the member who cannot condur
himself in a decent fashion should be expelle
altogether. He Is not fit to occupy a place
the Legislature; and that body owes it 10 its ow
dignity and selfrespect, if it has any, to purif
itself by the expulsion of the delinquent Tb
official acts Of the Legislature, SO far, have NJ
entitled it to much respect; but as far as
corum and an outward show Of responsibility
concerned, it should at least "assume Writ.
if it has it notn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-13

TIE ROCKY MOUNTAIN GOLD DIsCovERIEs.-T
latest reports from the newly discovered 60
fields of Western Kansas and Nebraska, amor
the Rocky Mountains, are of very encourage,
character. Having given our warnings of ca
ton and prudence to all enthusiastic advcntu
ers booked for these new diggings," we are no
disposed to let the emigration go in without fl
Their advice or admonition. An immense crusa,
will undoubtedly very soon cover all the plat
from our present frontier white settlements
the mines; and should this grand army of 60
eekers find work enough and gold enough
detain them prodtably, at least one route of &
Pacific Railroad will be determined upon befo
the next meeting of Congress. This will su
gest to our readers the magnificent results VIII
will follow the. practical veriGcation of the goI
en- accounts we are now daily receiving from I
Rocky Mountains; and, in view of these gra
results, we hope that these golden reports m
be fully confirmed though we fear they are {
good to be true.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-13

SECRET CELEBRATION or HENRY CLAY's BIRTH
DAY-The birthday of Henry Clay was celebra-
ted in this city last evening by o banquet at the
Latarge House; but, for some reason best known
to the managers, the affair was kind of dark Ian
tern operation, no reporters being permitted to
be present. There is, no doubt some good cause
for this; for in the same way the Wing General
Committee in this city, who are attempting to re-
reorganize the party, conduct their business in
secret Their proceedings are carefully kept
from the public. The letters they receive from
leading wings throughout the country are rarely
if ever published There must be something
wrong, or this privacy would not be 80 closely
observed. If the old line wings are kicking ont
Of the traces, we ought to know it. II the wing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-13

II such offer were made, to accept IT upon certain
conditions, thus anticipating the proposal suose-
quently forwarded to Vienna. Thus we see the
two governments Of England and France jockey
ing each other in their eagerness to earn what
ever advantage was to be gained by being fore
most in the work of pacfcation. There is a
similarity between their conduct and that of Ur-
quiza and Brazil in the Paraguay settlement,
which does not rebound much to their dignity
and elevation Of motives. 1t proves that what
ever may be their apparen. concert and cordial
ty of feeling the European cabinets are in reali-
ty swaycd by as petty jealousies and as great u
dis'rust of each other as are any of the South
American governments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-13

ANOTHER SIGN OF RETURNING COMMERCIAL
AcrrvTY-On Monday last the exchanges at
the Bank Clearing House in this city were larger
than they had been on any day since August IL,
1867, just before the crisis. This little fact
shows the tendency Of affairs. 1t is one of the
many indications around us which tell the tale
of returning commercial prosperity. Accord
ing to present appearances the United States arc
destined this year to see period of commercial
activity and general speculation such as they
never knew before.