davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-29

CONSERVATIVE EssAYs-LEsAL AND Political
By ). > NICHOLAS. OF Louisville. Kentucky.
J b. Lipplncott y Co., publishers, Peilade-
pha Fur sale by Todd & Carmichael, In-
annapolis.
This work is a valuable contribution to the po-
litcal history of the country The author IL n
profound thinker. eminent jnrist and thor
oughly comprehends and appi ecistes the theory
of American government. The work is com-
posed of series OF essays anu articles prepared.
at various times upon the principles and workings
OF our Institutions. aud they worthy of the
close study OF all who value aud desire TO pre-
them in their original integrity and purity
We enumerate few OF the topics upon which
the author treats. To show the scope OF the work:
Powers o. a State Convention; Power OF major
ity over Constitutions; The hI.he, Law: Maui
Hest Destiny: Squatter Sovereignty: Dsunion;
The Crisis AMI It's Treatment; A plan Tor OF
lining our Presi tents witbDui the Intervention If
Political Parties; South Carolina Di>union and
Mississippi Wiley COuleleracy; The Law of
War; review ol the argument of President
lincoln aud Attvrne, -Iieueral Bates, in favor OF
Presidential power to suspend the privilege oi the
Writ OF Habeas Corpus; y sbeas Corpus: Con
fscalion and Attainder and various kindred SUB
lects 4 brief extract from the introduction To
the work will show the sentiments and purposes
ct the autuOr:
the largest liberty Of the citizen compatible
with necessary restraint, or ia other words, good
government, j. the deslderatum Tor whose achieve
lnenL The wise have inces-antl, l,bOred since the
trst formation of human society. This is the
great iu-oiuble problem. upon winch the wisdom
OF the whole world has been expended ia vain.
AT the establishment OF ours. there vas one
form oi selt-governmeBt 10y the people, on large
scale. Oh 4 haii never been tested hs txper men
that j. Represeutati'e Republic under wriuen
Constitution This it Was determined should lie
tried. Tue Written Constitution. being the great
distinctive feature OF the plan. ,its sinciity and
continual supremacy was ~ otyfSus necessity o.
the success OF the plan. All depended upon that.
Whilst the apathetic lethirey of their politi-
cal leaders, pending the trampliug out of the very
life ot the Constitution. hlls every enlis htenet
patriot 18th dspondent gloom the manifestation
by the great boHy OF the people themselves ut
sill living, unconquerabe affection for the Con
stItution, ins pires Il rustful hope ia it, uitm
triumph. aud in no ignoble intcre Tor Arneri-
can liberty. Let ch DO what We can for its
preservation, aud nsper despair ofthe republic Let
us each DO what he can to ward of that dire
doom, military despOtism. which the fathers
have warned Us against the probable, it not
the necessary result. OF such var AS is now
wagng
The work of Judge NisTolss should be in the
hands of al who desire the noble ends which he
so eloquently and periodically pcrirays.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-29

BGokES COLUMNS. A Novel. Sheldon & Co,
publishers. New York For sale by Bowen.
Stewart & Go indianapolis.
This is an attractive volume. The plot is well
arranged and the story is admirably written.
"Broken Columns" i destined 10 become one
OF the mos. popular novels OF the day
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-29
DENTISTRY,
FOR The HOLIDAYS.

IkoLIDAX PRES l>NTS.
DEAUr FCL R0oAS, ALBUMS AND PICTURES,
ID Bble-. prayer Herks Gold Pens ard Pencils Port
fo4u>. g. &C I'D & CARMICHAEL.
DC - No = North PENNEY vaEia street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-29

This little volume Is beautifully illustrated
With views of scenes the Isle of Wight and the
story cannot fail % interest the youthful reader
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-29

The FL0aEScE SrnRIEs. oy JAoos Ass,rr Wis
IT TO IsE isLE or wleHr Nex York. Shell.
don 20 For ale by Bowen Stewart & Co..
Indians noiis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-29

AxEalcAx HnTozy oy JAoop Ass II. llrss-ated
siIh numerous maps and engr,vines Vol. ),
wsrs Of ths Colonies. ysw York. sheldon
Co. For sale ov Bowen. sss~-rr o.. In
dianspols.
This L. one Of o series infended 20 nsrratl
the leading sveuss in our hstor, IN style 20 suit
the Young Mr. Abbott il graceful and sttrac.
tive writer. and he his succeeded must admirably
IN rhe task be has undertaken.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
TAX NOTICE.
December IL

In consequence of the sickness Of the Assessor, he
not being alb to attend to the appointments last week.
one of the Assessors of Kershaw District will be at
the following places at the days mentioned receive
returns of neat cattle and tax in Kind:
Goodwyn's Box Thursday, 10th December
Liberty Hill, Friday, 18th
Flat Rock, Saturday, 18th
Buffalo. Monday, l4th
Lsinby's Tuesday, 5th,
Shcrocks MILL Wednesday, 10th,
The books for returns Of neat cattle will be kept
open until the 18th December, when they will be
closed. and defaulters dealt with according to law
1t is earnestly desired that the returns of Tax in Kind
be made to the Asses ors, Of whom will be found
daily, Sundays excepted) at my Office. from to 2
o'clock. by the 10th Of December, at fartllest
A. NJ. KENNEDY,
November % Q c. 18th c. D.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
--latest frOIn Lees Army.

ORANGE G. H.. December g. Five priso-
ners were brought today captured by our
scouts in Cnlpepper. Six hundred prisoners
have been registered by the army Provost Mar
shall since Meade crossed. Over two hun
dred more have been sent to the rear who
were not registered here. No military opera.
tons to report. Weather clear and cold.
The New York Herald says that Grants en-.
tire losses in the recent fgbt--in killed, wound,
ed and missing amount to forty tbousspd
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
II. HERSHMAN, Editor
FRIDAY, DECEMBER II. 1868.
Explanatory-Our Obligation.

Having given notice in our last issue that we
had succeeded in purchasing press and other
material with which to continue the pubIica-
ton of The CoEFEDERATE, we were not aware
Of any obsticle existing, to interfere in any de-
gree, with its future permanent issue. We had
a recollection of having obligated ourself be.
fore entering the publication oftho paper-to
return to Capt. WARREN, whenever called for,
all the material on which The CONFEDERATE
was to be printed, but had given no thought as
to the important Ito us)points contained therein.
That those of our friends who were disposed to
favor us, and were desirous to see the paper
continued, may not be surprised at its suspcn-
sion, we give below our obligation, which binds
u.s. in honor to make transfer to Capt. WAR
rem, or his successor all and everything per-
tanning to the publication of The CoNFEDER-
ATE, even to its good will, should it, perctance,
have any to bestow:
CAMDEN, October %, 1861. :
This is to certify that in the publication Of
the Camden weekly Confederate, it is in no wise
to interfere with the republication of the Cam
UeU OOuFNuf, dUu llIdI OH Ills y. w ARREN)
final return from the war now existing, l am to
deliver to THos. J. WARREN, the establishment
as I received l., and not to continue the pub
lication Of said paper, unless agreeable to the
aforesaid L. ]. WARREN, and that will deliver
over to him, or his successor all the good will
ofTHE CAMDEN CoNFEDRArE, whenever re-
quircd.
(Signcd) ]. T. HERSHMAN,
Witness, I. w. PEouEs.
We cheerfully comply. in every particular, and
inparting with our friends, as publisher. assure
them that our association with them has
been of the most pleasant character, and for
their indulgence and liberal patronage will be
good enough to accept our warmest thanks,
hoping that the day will not be far distant
when we may urge their kind consideration
in our favor, under more auspicious circu,n-
stances, and when our now bleeding country
will not be bcsieged by the ravagcs of we and
speculation.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
DR.. f. Osin DaMIrcIsy.

This gentleman has been acting, during the
the present year, as Chief Medical Director
and Examining Surgeon of the State, for the
Conscrpt Department. His last visit may be
termed the round for general revision Of all
conscripts coming under his jurisdiction, sub
sequent to preparing an annual report for the
War Department for the conscript service. 1t
is always source of great pleasure to recon-
mend worthy public servant to his constitu-
ency, or to the government of whom ne may
be engaged, and not often has it been our pri.
vicge to record such combination of quaif.
Cations so essential in these times Of war, and
especially in public officer. Impartiaity,
promptness, high gentlemanly bearing and fidel.
ity to the trust reposed in him have characterize
ed his every day intercourse with those whom he
was associated, and we hope our high military
authorities will appreciate his valuable services
by promotion or retaining him in his present i'm
portant position-having a twelve months ex-
pcriencc, and SO acceptable to the PEOPLE and
government, no new man could we'll fill his
place with credit to himself or do Justice
to the appointment. Dr.. D. has also been
fortunate in having associated with him Mai.
McCLUKr, as Chief Enrolling officer of the
9th Congressional District. This gentleman
is too well known and appreciated to require
any plaudit from us.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11

RICHMOND, Dec. 6.-Nothing of interest has
transpircd here in the last forty-cight hours.
Members Of Congress are arriving hourly, but
it is feared that quorum will not be present
tomorrow.
No news has been received from Lougstreet
or two days.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
Fast Day.

In consequence Of Thursday being set apart
by our Governor, as day for fasting and
prayer, he CoNFEDERATE will bc served one
day earlier than is Its custom.
The churches of the Episcopal and Prcsby-
tcrian denominations will be open for service,
at the usual hour in the morning
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11

The humane and benevolent Aboltionists
are grievously distressed and exasperated at the
method of war adopted by the Missouri gueril-
la cheftain, Quantrell. That execcratcd war
rior seems to lrave fashioned his campaigns af-
ter the Yankee system, to have infringed their
patent right of barbarous and savage warfare.
We can scarcely be expected to credit their
accounts of the proceeding of any Confederate
warrior, but, to some extent, believe it possible
that Quantrcll may have departed from the
general Confederate custom Of fighting wolves
and hycnas according to the rules of the Knight
y tournament Having to deal with Jim Lane
and other incendiaries and murdercrs of that
stamp, Quantrell fights them with their own
weapons, cxacts an eye for an eye and tooth
for tooth, and pays the debt Of retaliation
with the most scrupuious sense of justice, and
to the last carthng. Whenever the Yankees
hang Confederate, Quantrell hangs Yankee;
Yankee dwelling shares the same fatt, and
whenever Yankee officer issues an order for
Quantrel's execution, as soon as caught, it is a
lucky thing for the Yankees if he is not stran-
ged by his own rope. Gen. B'ount. who late
'y issued such an order. was himself caught he.
fore tic ink was dry, attempting to escape, was
prevailed upon to stop by shower of buck
shot. Of course, this nncivil conduct of Quan.
trcll must meet the reprobation Of all civilized
mankind. lie ought to allow his people and
himself to be strung up and shot down like
dogs, and ask pardon of the Yankees for put
ting them to such an expenditure of rope aud
powder. But he is peculiar man, with n strange
savage sense of tit for tat, and lives in wild
country, where every one executes Justice with
his own hands. He is said to have suffered
gricvous wrongs at the hands of the enemy at
the beginning of this war, and to understand
how to right his wrongs in the only manner
that barbarans can appreciate. The Yankees
hold HIM in wholesome ave. lie is as sccre-
tive and cunning as themselves, and makes re.
tribu,ion the study and passion of his life. They
would give round sum for Quantrcll's scalp,
but the brains under that scalp are too much
for them, and the men that seek his life are
apt to fall into his hands. We observe that
Quantrcll makes no speeches and uttcrs no
threats. but retaliation is law of his existence.
He does rot seem to be ambitious in the least,
nor to he at all covetons of glory; but on the
contrary, to hold the pomp and circumstance
Of war in low esteem. He is the avenging an
gel Of the wild Western border, and is destined,
we trust, t" scourge to the death the outlaws
and murdcrcrs who have made Missouri and
Kansas shudder with their crimcs.-R,chmond
Dispatch.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

ON AND AFTER THE oeTH INST, THE CAM.
den Passenger Train will leave Camden until further
notice, at O'clock a. m arriving at $40 p. H.
leaving, as usual, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat.
urday's at 1890 p. m. Trips to Columbia, as usual
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, arriving At
Columbia at $50 a. m. leaving at l:2O p. m.
October 30 JAG. JONES' Agent. J
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
South Carolina Legislature.

We regret that VIC arc unable to give any
satisfactory account of the proceedings of the
Legislature, up to this time. AS yet, there
has been but little of Importance transacted.
We hope by next weeks issue 10 give a tolcra-
bly, full synopsis of the entire session.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
The Episcopal Church Bell.

Many hearts around the hearthstoncs of our
little town were delighted, Oh last Sabbath NOR
ming, by the clear and inviting ring of the Epis-
copal Church Bell. After an absence of near
two years-having been rendered to assist our
cause-it has returned to summons our good
people to the house 'ofprayer.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
Special N Offices.
NOTICE.

The creditors Of Col WIN. A. ANCRUM. deceased
will please call on VIM. Shannon, Esq, who is pre-.
pared to settle their demands. An early settlement
OF the Estate is greatly desired and prompt attention
to tins notice is earnestly requested
j. D. KIRKPATRICK
december III Administrator.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
Special Notice.

40 our next paper will be the last of the is~
sue of THE CONFEDERATE, We would urge all
those indebted (and there are many to come
forward and settle, either by cash or note-we
prefer the money.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11

Latest from Chattanooga.
DALTON, December Ga gentleman arrived
from Chattanooga to-day says that the main
body of the Yankee army have left that place
for East Tennessee. Osterbaus' division was at
Huntsville. The cnemy's pickcts were at Nc
Farans Springs.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
Latest from Trans. M issi ssippi.

MOBILE, December 5.-Thc E.en;"g News
has late advices from the Trans Mississippi
Scott, tho publisher of the Waaderer at Cow
ington, states that the Yankees were defeated
by Green, at Plaquemncs, with loss 1000
prisoners, on the 9th November.
The navigation of the river was virtually
closed. On the 29th Captain Scott attacked
200 Yankee cavalry at Plain Store, five miles
below Port udson, driving them irto the la,-
ter point, killing and wounding thirteen, cap
turing five prisoners and ten horses with full
equipments. Our loss none. On the 2sth
Lieutenant Powell captured three valuable
cases of medicine near Port Hudson and l3
prisoners from sunkcn transport. At Port
Hudson tho garrison is 1000 strong, mostly
negroes.
The following is one of the latest things at
tributcd to Lincoln:
When some one charged Gen. Grant, in the
Presidents hearing, with drinking too much
liquor. Mr.. Lincoln, recalling General Grants
successes, said that if he could find ont
what brand of whiskey Grant drank, lie would
send barrel of it to all the other commanders.
VoIcEs OF WAR.-Thc mimic ball SAYS as
it rnshcs through the air, "Hit, hit, hit, hitw
One kind Of shell says distinctly, "I'm COM
ing, Pm coming I'm coming I'm coningr'
Another kind Of shell, with terribly signif-
cant voice, coarscy says, "Whare's you, whales
you, whare's you, wbare's your'
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11

Dispatch is the soul of business aud method
the soul Of fdispatcb
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
The Wartcrce Mounted Riflcmern i'm
Tennessee.


Tennessee.
We have seen an order from Gen. VANCE.
commanding the North Carolina State troops,
of mounted Infantry, recently engaged in ac-
tive service in Tennessee, and with whom Capt.
E. NJ. BoYKIN's Company of Mounted Rifle
men were associated, in their late engagement.
Gen. VANCE compliments the valor and gallant
conduct of Capt. BIS company, on the occa
sion, where they were engaged against immense
odds, numerically, and states that the emer-
gency having passed for which they were call
cd to that District, he relieves them, that they
may return to their former field Of operations.
We have learned from friend who was par.
ticipant, and who was present at the parting Of
Gen. VANCE with this gallant corps, that he
could not find words to give expression to his
great qualification at their heroic conduct; and
yet, to our surprise, we find paragraph going
the rounds Of the papers, taken from the Ash
vile Neaos, who, it seems, would give the gul,
liant North Caroinians all the glory won in the
engagement, when in fact there were but few
Of them that could be induced to 60 within
long taw, and consoled themselves, no Goubt,
that
"ile who from battle stays away,
May live to|fght another day;
But he who is in battle slain,
Will never live to fight again"
Read the Meas precious paragraph:
"OLD RIP" ON Her OWN HooK-Gen.
Vanccs forces have been down in Tennessee
during the week. lie had pretty severe
skirmish with the enemy, near Parrottsvic
one day last week, losing one man killed and
two or three wounded. He cmpticd several
Yankee saddles.
General Vance has been helping the Tc,.-
nessec UnIon>ts to gather their hog CROP
Nearly thousand fat hogs have passed here
en- ro"te to the great Confederate smoke
house"
We wou'd also state, that every man and
horse killed or acoundfd in the skirmish referred
to in the above paragraph was from the ranks
of Capt. BoyKIN's company, which is concl,-
sive evidence that they were there, and where
South Carolnians should he, well to the front
In the above 1t is not our purpose to reflect
in any wise on the bravery of many thousands
of North Caronians now fighting for the sue
cess of our cause, and only make reference to
it, as we conceive a great injustice has been
done the Watcree<, either inadvertently or
Intentionally by the above contracted para
graph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-22
THE NEW YORK sun.
wInNEsNAY MONNING. IrLY u. Ia


EUti QUITS nom t. south-.,tt, represent
Gen Ga,s1 r..'o ou J. following up Gen. Jot
Jousrro- W.. a. 10 have occupied q tcri.
tuu o. b" Pctl r,r, whiri he has tnac,l line
y diane ms. ar. f'siYtl, certfe q MI.
Fl iiI., sid ~ D.. { ~, Iaks Poneb.r
if'.p ', 10 , .c. o., Lp4...sra = ' Southern D.
fes i.i et al JonNs.,, will he .e.au.,r d
'! B.''. Lol h'd rc.ssd ~ RosscaAs.
81 u 'heit eoii'U.het orc. csu make a stand
* t'tASr, srd ~ - tme ;ot &c ,rsanita.
To % "a itthh amy Ia toe slrrou.d.ny region But
We 81 u rus.ng aAota,r army Ia tha sI.G D..
H. re'rs ,ir enough IN view Of
J'n'tf"~'s 9. lIrc 10 r4i.o firc. ia'1e enough
" 'ii'H GEANtT- operations Agsinpl vi,ksbufg,
Aid We lu.rbiiuus tone Of thc s,ctsn ttit .ts
" N'suat they are fully aware # the f.,, thu, III.
r est have gained their last ctry. Il Hey have
hti'itit Heir LAST pa,tlc, "a . -rYtl. Gtnersl
"h."t al rcce we'd .aig, RENT ? c.pcnt, in the
sph-e 81 Vtk-'ut. 4 few dA,a A., hb-i.aic
sou Cen. H. rs-trg r,a,lci nn. Ia.I ap1, the
20. l ' his's'ip1i, LAD fall. into I g .,nds o.
! De-. su.rs4S. aud thr adyantarc WI. be- ]. pei
a. - rutly, 1, at JonS-ros vii Ir.iatl, h4d
.us'i 81 .t,d ia Vie evident Intention o. f,ru. q
'"''' trp,h,upu, ,utrsrc meuts boLlni Tie
-. = /. .er
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-22

-. they car scarcely accom- p ish eitle- q
ttsr Objects IN re ing tie wind ipe or ~
important tlec Nesse 8. TIE unsishty wounds
created aud tie urxJrt nate wet IN -
temp rsry insAn,y mss the Modification Of
lea RIM h.s own folly msds the theme o.
aulinsIversion AMI test In tax NJ aud.uutn.
vrr,on .xAts IN tate Of iutoush ty .or eugth
Of ume a lHncholy spsctsc.e to bis frend-. Ia
y isouins from arsenic, sreat suoult o. sunei-
Iu, Is under. one The ,eh.i liy Of tie stomi
s,yre d ngy acute, when ilHsfnsd ari . ..
ct FAR euo IL 10 ptod &C i.ta % htrnus %
o. Us tt'cW Prlss. a~i : r4pd. and ~ J.
! sly- Ia t.e trsin De III y .g' III > D.. n
tt~ntaneIus In vist.ti n Of - Il suhte q Ia.
20 IN ~ most i3iure to oIrs'lt.s very .
rrni u 'e-'pi sue may ee-tr.iy le .l'eMtd -
ss.un ~ TIE sfro~s 4 death Tor ne pu.pnse O.
-" i-des fucu IA. la re cling upon tie rfo''
wru te Ia presents vnier these DIVER nj as o -
Il, zen o. the mird hecornes satsiei with d..
gst. We " hnoi do better ihsn turn u he con
30 t.t on ~ rs fst ires In the milder course OF
di"a'e, Nbeft & tie m nj b. At vase, the sra IS I
~ made with ut any u tLs,e teyOsius ,.LlIi,i.us
5i Dod.ly sItef.ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-22

Yke all NOTICES.

To Tnuor- special General 1ir"i'~g
Ii. Accordion ~ rorku.I 81. 90. srigOf q 30 .
70. o.. -, Li alra vii meet ID NsdIsi.y eva,
.iI.. '., a. c'.ork e. MAKE ?. - t.tAt i7' -"
Pc ~ aui 20 tis'riblte ti,kr'H all pa uh'rs HI'
.oHu..ted e. attend. ~ order o. the ,,uLN { u-
mi.tt".
rnint,r,, Attention specia. u'r, tug
NJ Do. b. - tNis Wciut sI4t rv u'ut Do Cont flf ~
no1. go rpr.I lie tue 49,. ~ &c. iln.r n'r. A' li
p..Is, o. cad. hEAbi, lIul. ltiur lii'' -.
IrN. soc.
Nutic- 10 HoOirrs meeting ui tai i,h.
e. AMI Nt'ai " 0fcrs A...r .. ur wi Pc lrI4 80
W du,stgy evCuinr, July "a. % futrru ii''. =
IS " and - % ~ Nslte.s Do, 4tsfti o. 49, r'.
H- cr.ic- " JAMES MATHEW s.. f.es. join I NJ
Eill. q. e.
'otirr 4 rrgulur meeting 80 the ship
10 uct's Union. ~, be hpIi ,u T.urai-v o,,nirr,
jay 80, at liotsnic ll1., u.s. EIt y Dada az MtH-
Pc ar eiut.tt 90 puur..iN 900 sttrfitnrC B.
of',r q" AAEON MCCALL, lgeslit1t JOIN ~ l.'
Sscrc ar. ,.'
tOCp,r.--i Sprrini Nir,iirg ~ are I rhri
Go 9sr. a. he st1't q; Nv luis. 40 J. ". lr N ID
This NCdn..da, TVtrirg, a. 'ti.Hitf, " ...'ru .
Sch. II. ,. & LpNpENIltA Is. f.' d ID 3d.
20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-22
Financial REPORTS. Markets, Sc.

Nsr York, Tuesday, Ju!g 2l,GP r-Ihe sock
make opened strong this ro.uius, At ,es'etdNgs
quotations, uu' ssi.ht relut.gn on Set ~, and IT
The close tn, Iead.rs ,uh,ivs share, t.ir
ls"cr GovsIuuent- -cic rtfoLg cod oio'el
a; ~ The ioau mafk,t ,rhil Red the usual
abundance vi capital s,ek.l iuvr-,neut, with \
limited drmsnd for MONEY N c.ll The cdrt,ut rate
Ia q per cent s'er'ns oIchsuse ha- ranged, tor
bank-I's bill. from 1872 70 40