davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-14
}r.o advertisements.

! Isl UE LET rEES REiiAINING IN
4 i tho P'o. O.iyc at Nc lrtAur ONO, on Iho
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-13


lette gnfn, Bat e make i.s - sion impesble and
i diss2inti0n 4cEot 10 up iod the eog-
erlnnelt ootto DESTROY 4a5ssT.
~ Il tel 50 TT ct misc fef nst de tbat the nation
AZ 2 wtcs- sc eaaeteti Z fsez ii trsss rSaEd
to re as fheir sl o da u Fins tls EIr on Il would
De vet thas they temper le dor Of their zeal By
n yiceff cons iea ion 1f ths rests thst WI foiloH-
frcHi eve s. ecg.on-ef hs grscn add the t=ndrs og
wAosa hest sffer b IN fhen IN the bea II ~
fsaton with sss4 AID al q the Ststes- rE, dsrup
% musi ana ,om of t-e SrAtea mlst separa
10 . ths other Nsa Fnt 20 p lstng IS debris fson
Gar alil r-ekefr i3u, wo1ial keavs is proper
ifek more harm aiel y rounded thaa ftey eoud
Hain e Or TIE osg q sey Z er portion long con
tinpsd apPlspss.l IA Naan Is sslsnii i 10 fbe Ws;
snd fhe tnseni ION ni4b > IS orr fathers made e.
vi D atl her ViFer sad aza- Bnt. f her efforts in
ssat direston e. afsttsd = alast ioos osf T hrssf
Ia Arpisuae.i
Ha7ing fonlogeneous Interests VIA he south shs
has eyer ssrousy felt "a iassuaHty Of her power in
tie senate as compared With NV Elsisna, tor tho
soofnid y sst, ppoa me aest gue'ti n of the tara
TO caouia eaassags and pved q her Dises IA the
senate raeu ths Nesz wa bss TO calculate Inc justice
q me prssFnt poli II e-ui. She feels nov
ihas II this Wer she h1s aaue eli he hghtng and
paying al tie taxes lrs.ne ngs eqplause The high
tsJ sxeussd b. the d65t of he e05rtry Is enriehine
the mannheim Of M1.sachase = et tna expense Of
ard aeFeasing d b nay rl=k tn snj jurious
policy the pBTuaaezt habh - tts government The
we tao she Sof-ta, o 21a tris qiet agtee 10 thst
great pffnepie Of ii-ea &c nomy sbas sayes trsds
sHprort tbe Cover nent and psv tssts not by en-
reiHg ea9ral At tn eKpeHse of labor but ~ taxing
eaptls and pret cling la5or T1ey woud have, "a the
u lgersst rQie OF eomwerc5 throuEh Ut the nd,
fr-e trsds ana ssihors ri ishts tImmeaBs applause
n contest lhess principles ~ bout her Southern
ally the West would eaesciss power in the goFer1-
N ~ entirely dsprgportgnsie - hsr extent Of area
Ireaf from the la { ieeeunisl csos1R.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-13

Dispatches to tha Associated Pres. NoFIh. ]

DISPATCHES to the Associated fresss Aofin-I
nashville, JANUARY ga tenibis battle was fought
a. Murf eesboro greatest casnags Of the var The
Fsdaras encuuutered The rebels on the 18th ut- near
Stewsrts creek. Hsayy diminishing ens1ed- The
rebels were driven back. We captured one hundred
AMI sixty prisoners, aad killed AM unded a large
number. Our loss was seventy killed and wounded
At daybreak on the 2lsi, the fghtwas renewed with
Great fury McCo5Ss corps was oppts % Hardee.
After derperate lighting with heavy loss on both aides
NsC9ok retire ated two niles lie soon raied ana was
again driven back. Atligh he was four miles thiH SIDE
of The ground ocesoi5d the moraing The fght con-
tinusd until ten H., a. which tins ne lad maintained
our position. z he Federal. loss loss. va very heavy
killed Brirader-C General sill -l.ol Garreschs
chief Of Rosecranzs tan; Brig--Gen. Whch, Of lndi
ana col Kell q Ohio Col shGHeri aoiing bragssiier
general Col Farmer lon hen'geAy Sol' Jones stn ~
Ohio, Iseut-Col CotIon ksnlaeky LleuA-CoL
Zones 3l3h Iadana; Mej Carpentef y q r. {ns'Es;
Major tos-t esrtsn. Of Piide-pae Caetih tfsrre5t
/ 80 Tis,t Coloual Mekae. Of the 5fh Wisconsin.
wounded Brig Gen. E. "a. Kirk, q Illinois Wood,
e fisne. Van Cieve IF Minnesota; Col. easily Of
SbSc. Ms3orCfu Rousseaue Of Kenfue6y : Lleut-CoL
p nv OF the 5th Kentucky Major Slemer, Of tue 10th
rsFuians Bfsjor King OF the l5th regulars aud many
olst 18th and 3sth Illinois lost t7go-fhirds Of their
number. the 18th and 35th Wisconsin, Oue-half The
Hoist Ohio lost l25 men, Ine 2sth about the same z7
her The total humber Of Killed ana wounded = esii-
mated at 25O0. The rebel loss exceeds ours.
Gen J. IL Rains was killed, ard Gen CnsaahGm
wounded and prisoner We have captured 500 pria-
The asht was renewed at 9 A. H. on the 1st inst The
cannonading was heard a. Nashville, At 10 A n
HoOls ana L4tft llfia-lla - ~
driving the enemy who were In full rereaf Three
hundred prisoners rsached Nashville tbe LIST inst az
tsP 81 Among the commissioned ofheers captured are
Major T. J. Franklin, 39th Arkansas Oap. ~ y SOIl n
( ,on Capt J. D. Eagle q Arkansas capt. stone Isl
Isnnessee eavarg Many buildings are taken ior nos
/ pital purposes Great numbers Of wounded are beng
s59Ts- Ths s5sr falling, With Is ne5es on the shoals
- Fiareis an interesting scrap freEa tne prayer O
- el,s va n sis habit Of iilng the breaks IN al
t fsfbsr WHO has lived fer more thsn tan year
o1 n tor,ls sidesr and hes one foot IN she gageSE
sud ths. .eshar outer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-13

The location ef- tAe Appeal ofEiee
Is Ga state street. a few doors below
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-13
- of AdTeFtisIng.

All adsvertiseraente win be emerged
$50 per square for the FIRST inser-
lion ard 81 for each sussequent in-
eeraion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-13

soarHwEsTEus srArEs.


New Eng and wits twelve Sc aors, has an area Of
5,092 sqaars miles and popais Of 3 ls7sOl solls
The rthwe e n Ststss. with fourtssn senators,
have Of 35j,533 square milss and population
Of m 2ls sauls.
OlIo ard Iiiaais havilg t0Ee her sn srsa Of 95 80
squse milss-neary Onstasd isrgsr than a. New
Eaglsad-and 7o9ula ion If 4 IS ,352 souls-nssry
four larger than the Popaat on Of all New EnE
Lard. have four Only thfd the rar re-
seatation Of New EnglaId IN that oily.
The New Englsud States have as "a &c populstion
at this tine a. tey viii have for many years 70 eoe
The West IS increasing wi inca culabls IA fdty and
her fertile 6slds can susts.a pO9sston large az
that Of the Russian d0uii lns. Mas aehusetts has
population hundrsd and fry ssvea 10 the square
mile and wheu Illinois Susl have po ua,ion besrins
the same pr portion to ter a. she vii numbsr her
people rs sig5t million sz hand ed end ninety eight
lhoussnd 1ns saropc ri must tharsf re-, bee0zs
greater and more ap ar mt each succeeding yeEr
Tae West Won O Il-intain tlle Unon oar fathers
maize it aud By he same eonprom ses and nneuibal-
rss5ed by aEy sentiment Of agtset rights hut hler-
ced BY sound icagmen' ing mon nshs. estsblshed
by law md dealing " III sysisms and conditions
sac Woul3 have made them ( be Arst snes bat ss
she finds hem exist ng now, viii preserve the Unioil
And sha yet bshold IN the front Of tie great Dr3-
csssi1n ef netlns he banner Of The repubic vi its
honor untsrnished is gosy undmn shed and resplsnd
ent with the efulgeuoe o. all It's ssr8 Long coz iaued
applause and cheering
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-13

Dauy per month -------------.-..' $3.50
Iris Weekly per 1nopth--------..~ Las
Weekly per annuEla.----..--------. 400
Single copy Ten cents
cb he paper win be deliversd to all
ne.ve-dealsrs as seven cts. per COPY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-13
Gk IealRBls aPpeal


Daily. IT-i- w sseiiy se5d ~ FeSkty
BY
John r, Mcolsnahaa---Bellam I. Dali,
In e. ihs firm ens style sf
AEcCLAIy ALAN g DILL,
Ts raoa Al lstteFs On business, otherwise shoad
bea 7dIessed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-13
Eass.l sea.hiaEfon Go.sip.

Telegraphc Correspondents Of the Cineioustti Com1
WAsHINGroN, Jsnnsry 2-The calm that follows ex &.
haustiou appears in to-day affairs Military and civil
circles uuusuaiy dircUsse5 and the exception Of
dispachs Is liked by radical Republicans, who say
this il owing to the unwse c0uases Of CIav johnson.
The Chr0Rcle REGARDS THAT statesman wise and be-
nevolent who designs 70 sol. the problem Of he
event al exodus Of th- negro
n the fore 90 minis esiient here, called on the
Pres Gel Yesterday ia OBJ -dienee to the usual astous
Lord Lyons and the Ffeuch minister being the most
prominent among The number,
The chi-f engineer Of the capitol and CLERK in the
ciy postoee were arrested today charged with ar
ing Americaa flags
The Batiiasore and OAio railroad company hope to
run trains from h=re through 70 fN hes ling week
Tns road Is nearly repsired a. . VIII be guardsl
Most Of the assessors are charging the government FOR
services on Suniay. though not rendered They ciam
this from The law which allows tlem So much per diem.
The cummtee internal revenue is shout 70 decide
the quesfi0n.
Ex Secretary Smith and family have left for the West
Usher is acting srstary Of the interior, and attends
GARNET meeting
lFhe . essurs for JIoltund Grew is still strong.
Soveruos iendsn received his friends yesterday IN
the hos pita5 manner
Vies.Presiieat Hama has just returned from visit
to the army, and representsit e ia good condition
Tue Baltimore american believes Mcclellan Is - take
command at For Mo1r0e, 20 move up the Peninsula
sgainst Richmond.
Receipts from internal revenue amount to nearly
a quaJ ter OF million daily
Ia his recent raid the rebel Stuart caused his telegraph
operator to intercept Onion messages At Burk station,
thus learning more or eluin efforts being made
10 intsreent him H also sent Vai0us messages over
the vyires-Ons TO Farfx station purpoTtug ordsr
from here the instant DESTRUCTION ORA considerable
uualltity Of army stores accomplishing there L how
ever failed of its object AnoIs mess sges found in The
Office irs station having been sent over The wires
BIZ lis order, is thefolOWing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-13
General mslzs w..alastoa.

"a the fut re ron viii p sse frruish better mules.
bose Won have furnished recently are very Inferior
J. E. p STUART, MajorGen c. 5 A.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has decided pay in
coin The loan Of ej2 amounting to 50 O96 due yes
terday All bonds bs redasued must be Transmitted
10 the Secreta Of the Treasury indorsc By the legal
holder to tEs United States he reception Of which
at the they viii be referred 10 the Flrzt Au-
ditor and prom ty settled. Drafts for the principal
and uterest on ths Is ant Treasurer nearest the resi-
depce Of the owner VIII be transmitte to the legal
holder in the usual manner.
epeou4t attto the Presidents setOu upon the
bill FOR m admission Of West Virginia into the Union
s- now ended The fact has been ssesrtained On In
1airv shat he tp0roved and signed the bill Wednes
da5 night and 1t is therefore iaw.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-13

RRERGB or RICHARD 2. - zR RICK
zfersrs fHe F.asszg .REessis DesspcrGffe Ee-
sfsrsBss C2ssB, sT ChtraEs, EeessssSe1- H,
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10

c,ccted from the two Baltimore and tic
Frederick Districts without opposition. Gen.
schenclt's order, therefore, had no effect on
these results.
In tho Ist Eastern Shorc) District, Col John
A. J. CrcswelI Unconditional Union) Gusts
Hon. John W. Crislield, a member Of the late
House, who was a Conservative, but not a
Secessonst This District voted heavily, so
far as VIC have full returns from il; and 1t does
not appear that half so many were deferred from
voting by the "test oath" as there are notorious
Rebels IN the District. The District is on the
north side Of the Chesapeake Bay where
Slavery has for some time been dying because
of lis proximity to the Free States; and Col.
Crcswells majority Q.70O) is very nearly the
Frce-I. .abor prcpondcrance in tho District.
In the vth (Western Shorc) District, adJoln-
ing Lower Virginia, Slavery is still strong and
it has accordingly elected Harris (SeccsSoniSt)
TO Congress by vote nearly equal to that cast
for Holland Emancipation and Calvert (Pro'
Slavery Union) united. St. Mary's Charles
and Ann Arundel (the strong Pro'Slavery
Countes) give Harris more votes than both his
rivals; Montgomery also goes for him; Prince
Georges (also Pro-Slavery) gives Calvert
plurality, but Harris runs nearly up to him;
while the small part Of Baltimore County III
cluded in this District goes strongly for Hcl-
land and in Howard District (ajioinlng) the
three run nearly even. All these old Whig
countes-the Wing stronghold of the State
have now gone what is called Democratic" or
estate Rights" but what 1t means is seces-
sion.
OF course. some Secessionists in addition 10
those who, being in Lees army, could not
well vote. hayS been "dsfranchsed" by the
test -osth;" but we are confident that not "A
hundred men in the State who are loyal, sren IN
their orn opinion, have been prccluded from
voting.
We beg the Press TO disseminate these trnthr I;
we trust the People will ponder them. The
Secessionists have chosen one Member to Con-
gress. in the only District which they could
have fairly carried any how; in the Others, we
have two Unconditional Unonists, and two
$3.50 We presume tho actual state OF opinion
in MARYLAND was never more fairly represented
ia Congress than IL will be by hor new delcga.
ton.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10
lA@E OF IaANOhmi o..

Tho Copp-rhcad journals of ibis aud other
cities talk very loudly aud constantly OF II
"test st-onth," which, By order Of Gen. schenck'
was administered t. voters suspected Of S"ors-
.ion u,ocliyitics ~ tie recent Election in Mary
land Not one Of them allows ,he.r readers to
zee t,,al "t.,t-oeth," nor oyoE lc's them haow
what Is IL pGport. Those readers will doubt
less be surprised on learning tha, said "tcst-
cath" was al oath Of fidelity not to ABE Lin
coin. nor yet to Gen. schench, bat 10 the Con
siiiuiion of the United State.
What would these cayilcrs haye' Maryland
il notorously the home Of several thousands OF
malignant, implacable enemies Of the Union
and il Government-not Copperheads mere
who desire Slavery 10 be preserved and pcrpct-
unicd at whatever cost, but intense Rcbels-
men who plotied The assassination Of the l'rcsi-
dent on his passage through Baltimore on his
way to Gihngton--who bounded on the
ASA, ins Of the Massachusetts Volunteers who
were quietly proceeding to the defense Of the
National mctropolis-who burned the railroad
bridges and cut the telegraph wires connecting
Washngton with the Free States, and then sent
a deputation Of Young Christians to the White
House to bully the President into promising
that no more soldiers from tho North should be
allowed to pass through Maryland. These
gentry have already furnished several regiments
to the Relel ermiosI and only few days ago,
Col. John II. sothoron, ono Of their number,
shot a Union lieutenant who approached his
plantation TO see II any blacks chose to enlist
under the Union Hag and then escaped to Rich
mond to boast Of his exploit. How much more
rope ought these Rebels to have
"But the Maryland Election was farce. y
Let us see:
In three of the Congress Districts, there was
but q single candidate. Messrs. Winter DAVIS
Francis Thomas and Edwin u. Webster are
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10
'me--,his majority.

Gen Meade is pushing rapidly forward. bis
advance has already driven the Rebels once
more across the Rapidan, and there is to be no
battle north of that river. Lees army Is re-
ported to be reoceupying its old intrenchmentS
south of the Rapidan, there to await the shock
Of battle-the latter part OF the story beng pure
conjecture. What concerns us more is the ru'
NOR that Lee is not in Virginia but near Chatta'
nooga. If he is really gone, bis lieutenants VIII
fight no battle which they can avoid. Lee,
Longs,reet Jackson-they were head and hands
to the Rebel Army Of Northern Virginia, and
bereft Of their leadership neither Ewell nor I'M
is formidable general. But the rumor OF Lees
departure is dubious in the extreme.
This campaign shows so far creditable energy,
courage. and skill. Sedgwick-who was al
WAYS the most tenacious OF commanders. ana
has repeatedly brought off his troops in perfect
order from the most hopeless contests--is the
General under whom the St. Mary's Hights at
Fredericksburg. in May, were carried. and haS
eclipsed even that most brilliant assault by his
performance at Rappahannoek Station. Tie
9Th Wisconsin aud 9th Maine, arc henceforth
illustrious regiments. Gen. Russell wins high
distinction. There seems to be only praise due
everywhere May the beginning be- an omen
"A, s,,t..
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10
GEN NERAL NEWS.

The report Of the City Inspector for the
weok ending the eth inst shows that during
that period there were 12e deaths in this city.
Increase Of l9 in comparison With TIE mortality Of the
corresponding week lasi year. There was 10 differ
cnco between The number reported last week and the
week previous During the corresponding week for tie
Last ten years there has been average Increase Of %
az compared with the mortality of last week. Or The
deceascd us were men lOl women ~ boys and Is
girls Diseases Of the lungs and throat swept away
lGJ OF the brain ard nerves &c; Of the digestive or
gans S.; fevcrs 80 One hundred and eighty i've OF
the deceased we're under 10 years Of age
BY way Of San Francisco we have dates from
the City Of Mexico to Oct q. The French were pre-
psring for an expedition toward QueIctaro. JuaTez
was reported to have reorganized the National Army
and 10 be on the point Of marching toward Quereiaro
20 meet the enemy. Gen. Forey leaving Mexico for
Trance. turned over the chief command to Gen. Ba
ssinc Rebel agent arrived at Mexico on Oct o. for
the purpose OF concluding treaty with the Regency
Governor Seymour has appointed Phillip w.
Engs Of ofEewYork. State Assessor, vice Thomas Addis
Emmett deceased, and MIR. Daniels Of Buffalo Judge
of the supreme Court in The With District vice James
J. Hort deceased.
Gen. Hayes wants to remove the Park Bar.
raok. to tie Battery. We trust flcIe win be no DELAY
fl giving tine required permission.
God was stcadyatNC, iici during the morning,
vi ''H"''0 aDs basis Ten l pan. tas msike ls =!
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10
ENGLAND,s DEALING WITH
REBELlION.

The Rebellion If the savcholding States had
hardly broken out when, to the amazcment Of
the whole country the sympathy oi the En-
rlish Government and the English Aristocraoy
wa. found To be openly enlisted on the side OF
the Rebels. The same men and organs which
again aud again had rchnked rs FOX not being
sufficiently aggressive against the crime Of
slavery, did not find il inconsistent 20 cast their
whole, wcighty influence in behalf Of The slave
holders and against those who proposed only 10
arrest the further extension oi slavery. ILey
found fault with everything We did. Because
We proclaimed the restoration Of the Union g.
be the first object OF the war, we were charged
by one of the English Ministers with lighting
not for principle but for empire The Rebels,
we were told had as good right 10 seccdc
from the Union as the founders Of ,he Republic
had to seccde from England; the war was
denounced as war Of determination; nearly
every act of our Executive. including the
Emancipation and Confiscation acts, were
pointed out to the e2ccraton of the world. II
was infamous to carry on the war lor any ovher
purpose than 10 abolish slavery; then to abol-
ish slavery by war was barbayous.
Our traduccrs have now al opportunity to
show us by their example how We should have
acted toward Rebels The English Govern
ment has to deal with a rebellion in New
Zealand. and we are naturally tempted TO in
quire how that Government which 30 busied
IN. -. ID
u similar emergency
The cause of the rise of the Maoris IN New
Zealand was somewhat different tiom that which
called forth our Rebellion. The Rebels, aS they
have again and again avowcd, went Ia war be-
cause they were denied the right to extend the
system OF Slavery, which the whole civilized
world abhors, to the Territories OF the Union.
The Maoris claimed 10 such right They saw
their lands gradually absorbed by an alien race,
whose power and wealth threw them into an in.
fcrior position. They appealed to the British
authorities for protection in the possession OF
the territory which they had always regarded
as their own. At such q time the Goyvrnor OF
the Island, without any attempt al conelllaton,
settled the issue Of disputed title to landed
property with the sword. This The natives
naturally regarded as an official declaration
that all their remaining lands were at the mere,
Of the British Government, and would be left Il
them only and so long as it pleased the British
officials. Then, and then only, they rose II
despair against British rule. Such being th'
origin of the New-Zealand Rebellion, according
to the statements of the English papers, can i
be asserted that England has better cause 'o
putting down the Maori Rebellion than we ha,'
for suppressng the Rebellion OF the sla'en''"
ers !
The war once begun tho colonis's III Now
Zealand and the neigiboring colonies o' Aus
tralia very generally adopted the ophon u"
the best way of putting an end 10 IL 10
ever was the examination Of the natir''. tY
DO it reusmberod. vas not charaSu '-pt
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10

have no reason to suppose thnt they will do
anything whatever. .I.'
What usc then, in saying anything on the
subject' Simply this: To show our Taxpayers
and property-hol ,xs that II they shall continue
to be ro,Ied at Mc city Tiau as they for gears hare
ben, the fault uiH be saiirdy their o,cn. They
can protect themselves if they choose: if they
do nj choose, let them sweat as they have
done, What pity do they descrve'
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10
Decision Under the Ceuhscatiom Act Q
1851.

The Ccnfiscaton act of Aug. 6, 1861, has re-
ceiyed judicial construction on point Of sOms
Importance in tho United States Circuit Court st
Nashville Tenn. An information has been 6leG ia
that Court against The Republican Banner ofhce
The claimants moved to quash the information %
the ground that the property in question was resi
estate and therefore not within the purview Of TIE
act The act declares that " any property OF what
soever kind or description used in aiding or abet.
ting the nsunection, &c., 81 shall be lawful subject
of prize and capture wherever found And it wu
urged that the words prize aud capture" hare
known technical Specification; .hat they %.
ply only to personal property: and that thersfov
the general words any property" &c, are limited
by the particular words subsequently, occurring. Ba(s
the Court held otherwise, remsrking that the woeh
prize and capture in ,hertechnieal sense, applied
indeed Only to personal property but that they we're
further limited TO personal property captured at SO,
and that it Is evident they cannot have been meant
in this act TO 10 so limited, because the property
wherever found" The words, therefore, are n9t
technical 10 the subject matter Of the act and ara
not TO be taken in their technical sense, and the
general words are not limited to them.
The cis, Of the decision is that real cstsie,
equa ly With personal property, is liable to be conns
Gated under the act judge Tngg, OF the Distinct.
Court delivers the opinion, and Judge Catron. A.
sooiate Justice Of the United States Supreme Court
collur,
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10

o M to l.slaas aud closed steady Upon the street Stocks
we're dull and there little disposition to do business in
direction At the Stock Exchange Government Sccnr
Ties were steady Between the Boards and at tho Public
Stock Exchange there small panic, under the pressure
of cash stock and low Of prices was accepted Inc
market has been excited than for along Time ana oue
the good deal OF stock bought by inc pe"
for delivery At the Second Board the marko! was lower ana
psnky The Money market very srngen and the STOCK
market Is tending to panic.