davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23
tended con'ri'ioe; but her tears, a. her
mistress we'll knew, flowed from different

mistress we'll knew, flowed from different
cause. .-i ii
When ,be priest arrived, the baroness
took him aside, related 10 him the whole
transaction, and made him acquainted
vith the rest Of her design. ,f4 r.. .
The baroness and priest nov proceeded
to The cellar, accompanied by the two
trembling servants, each bearing two
candles ia their hands, which they were
scarcely capable Of holding. On their ar
rival near The door Of the closet, the baro-
ness addressed the holy man, assuring him
that there Was certainly an unruly spirit
in her house, and that she was very desi'
rous it should be fairly laid to rest by his
pious interposition.
A basin Of holy. water was brought, the
sacred book va, opened, aud the mystical
aspersions we're about 10 commence be-
fore the closet door, from whence the bar
rels and lumber were removed, previously
to forcing it open, when the old maid, over
powered by her apprebeusio and unable
longer to support the dread Of complete
detection, swooned away, and fell at her
uis,resss fee,l
The attention Of the priest was thus too
powerfully arrested for him to think more
Of the ghcst; whose portion Of holy.wster
was now plenteously sprinkied on the old
maids face with at least equally good ef-
feet for she almost Immediately revived,
and entered into a complete confession Of
the elandes,ine conspiracy, acknowledging,
as her mistress had suspected, that she en-.
,ertained AZ afectiona,c regard for the
young man. that she had secretly support
ed him for some time in the cellar, and
that the story Of the ghost was contri.
vance, not 50 much to alarm the baroness.
a. to deter her from ever visiting that
part Of the house.
The state Of the lover during these
transactions, and ~ho was now to be let
ou, from his place Of confinement, is no.
easy TO be described. When tho door WAS
burst open, he fell on his knees before the
baroness, implored her forgiveness, and
assured her that be had sincere regard
for her servant. whom he wished to marry,
Notwithstanding the disparity Of her years.
rs soon rs he could by any means contrive
to support her. She also threw hersefon
her knees to ber mistress, and with tears
joined his petition for pardon.
The baroness, tenignantly bidding them
rise, took hand ofeach, and joining them
oge,her, told the priest to proceed with
the instructions which she had before Civ
en- him. When, to their unspeakable as
constituent, they found that ring Of the
good and generous baroness had been put
into the hads Of the priest, for the purpose
of uniting them on the spot, in the bands
Of holy ma,rimony; an Office which be
Immediately performed, to the satisfaction
Of all parties; and the worthy baroness,
CONVINCED that they would never more
venture to deceive her, took the young
man also again into her service; where he
aud his wife continued 10 live till the death
Of their mistress, who left them consider.
able legacy, as the reward OF their long
tried. fidelity.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

Love smitten maidens imagine il you
can, the feelings Of o young lady Of Wheel.
ing. Va. who, having been locked up to
keep her away from a soldier lover, man.
aged in the night to let herself down from
her third story window, elude the vigilance
Of her guardians, and join him for whom
she was "pining away in solitary conGue.
ment' but the great calf refused to el0pe
With her?
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

Aecarmaa in New Orlsans ran over and
put on. tho liahtof : very young Amsri.
can ciaisen Of African descent, and wss
heard 10 sxclaim, God bless the smanci
psGion proclamation. II ] bod done thst
tvo years ago il would have eoss - dvs
hundred dollaru." ..4- i 5s f.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23
HOLBROOk s. BRO,
LAND AGENTS g. SURVEYORS.

Onawa, Monona County, y,Iowa.
"ILLcarefullyat attic nd tot select;o andloca-
" tion OF land ia the seve 81 Land Districts In
Western lows and Ncbrmsk buy aud sell tnhd
Warrants. or locate them OF nmission for NJ n
RES. dents they will toan mo- At Western rates OF
int~ rest; buy and sell real estate and pay taAe@
Col..ctions made and money promptly forwarded,
~, ,l-U3 nOLBkOuK 4 BRO.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23
NOW ASSOCIATION,
8@s pUlIADELPIlIA.

DIsEAsES of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary
L. AMI 3sxnll 3ystems-new and reliable trcnf-
n ,nt--in reports ofths Howard Associaiion--S Sent
bv N Ill in sealed letter enveopes free Of charg-
Ailre.s. Dr. j. Skilin IIoughton, Howard Associa.
tioa Np.3 south Ninth street, phiiadelehia. Penn.
sylvanta. ~# s~ vols nol-ly
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

We know not from which source tie
Expedition will suffer the most-the hos.
tile Indians iu front, or the CALLING news.
paper Gre in the rear. The central Iowa
papers are, oil at once. shocked At the
enormous expense aud impropriety Of an
Indian Expedition, which does not semain
qusrtered al summer IN their own State,
instead Of pursuing and Furnishing the
savages in the very haunts Of the will
derness.
1t is all very easy and natural for tho
people of eastern cities to sneer and scof
at the "pretended fears and anxieties d" Of
the settlers Of frontier Territory, who
live, a. it we're. within gleam Of the coun.
Gil fires Of 10000 Indians. E,en the
northern cities Of Iowa, but little over one
year ago, armed themselves against q
threatened invasion of these same Indians.
But is not claimed that our feeble Terri.
tory can defend itself against this army of
savages, which, were it not for the Expedi.
ton now in this region. could in three
days time, lay waste every ves.ige Of civ.
i!ixaton in southern Dakota and north
western Iowa. The fact that party Of 100
emigrants have passed uudisturbed through
the northern plains Of Dakota,is no arsu.
ment to show that . thousand hostile saw
ages might not have been 100 miles to the
south Of them.
The belt Of territory roamed over by
the hostile tribes, lies between Fort Pierre
aud the Yellowstone river, reaching from
Red river on the east, to the Black Hills
on the west. Steamers, emigrants and
soldiers, have encountered more difficulties
with Indians while passing through this
section Of country, than in any portion Of
territory north Of It. Even on the very
verge Of our settlements, citizens have
been massacred within Sigh, Of our uili-
sary posts, while far 10 the wilds. between
Fort Union, near the British liue, snait
parties Of men have travelled in open
boats for hundreds of miles, unharmed
and unmolessed.
The hostile Indians Of centsal Dakota
must be thoroughly whipped into obedient
subjecticn. or the whole northwestern
frontier will become depopula,ed by har.
assing and intermiuable warfare.-Dakota
Union.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

u CHECKING PERspiRArloN-Am merch hant.
in lending hand = on board one of his
ships on windy day, found himself, a.
the end Of an hour and half pretty well
exhausted and perspiring freely. He sat
down to rest. The cool wind from the sea
vas delightful. and engaging in converse.
ton, time passed faster than he was aware
OF. In attempting to rise be found he was
unable to do 30 without assistance. He
was taken home aud put to bed, where be
remained two years; and for long time
afterwards could only boLble about with
the aid Of . crutch. Less exposures than
this have, in constitutions not SO vigorous,
resulted in Inflammation of the lungs,
pneumonia" ending in death in less than
week. or causing tedious rheum atisms, to
be a source Of torture for lifetime. Mul
,i,udes Of lives would be saved every year,
and an incalculable amount Of human
suffering would be prevented, If parents
would begin to explain 10 their children.
a. tho age Of three or four years, the dan
ger which attends cooling off too quickly
after exercise, or work, or play, or Of 70.
naming exposed to wind, or Of sitting
at al open window or door. or Of pulling
off any garment. even the hat or bonnet
while in heat. Il shonld be remembered
by oil that cold never comes without .
cause, and that, in four times out Of Eve,
it 10 the result of leaving of exercise too
suddenly, or remaining still in The wind,
or in . cooler atmosphere, than that in
which the exercise has beeu taksn.-Edia
burq Rerie,c.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23
PreSiueN1iAl.

Congress before adjourning passed a
resolution declaring that no State which
has been formally declared h inssrrcc,ion
shall vote for President at the coming
election. The States thus excluded are:
Virginia, Tennessee,
North Carolina, Mississippi,
South Carolina, Louisiana,
Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Arkansas,
n ID @. Texas.
The result Of the Presidential election,
therefore, 10 to be decided BY the electoral
votes Of the following: -~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

A French paper says that BY an accident
charcoal has been discovered to bs sure
cure for burns. By laying = piece Of cold
charcoal upon burn the pain subsidss
imnsdiately. The rsnedy i cheap and
simple. and deserves trial
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

Tue Public DEBr-From . statement
published BY Secretary Chase. June 81.
1864, !. appears that the public debt A.
that time amounted to 81. 72o, 500, ,253. 10,
divided ~ follows:
Debt bearing interest 10 coin, $63o, 707,.
29l80. .
Debt bearing interest il lawful money,
1eo6, l4o. .460.o2.
Debt on which interest has ceased,
$3.50, 0,l70O9.
Debt bearing no interest, >4s4, 49,
38l.l9. @
OF the latter $44s, 800. 1870 represent
the amount Of Gorernment money in cir.
culation on tho frat Of Juno, including
$2l ,6l1,l5Sl 10 Of fractional currency.
= -~----S-sS~s--
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23
MORRIS McllENRY & CO.,
General Land Agent
nINISoN. CRAWFORD IOWA.

DGNISoN, CRAWFORD DCOUNTY.....-IOWA.
WILL pay Taxes thronghout the STATE; wii're. re
stracts Of little; buy and sell LANDS on Com
n1ission obtain patents for Government Lands {;
Survey and examine Lands in person, and give d.s
cription Of same aud the dstan Of the Land fr,
tho County Seat. Timber, Roads. StreRasE, etc.
Fifty thousand Acres Of choice Prairie and Tim
bcr Land Tor sale. God selections or the location
Of Land Warrants constantly on hand.
iaul 81 NJ McIIENRY 4 CO.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

We judge that consciousness Of tho
truth contained in the following neat verse
must have compelled our abolition co,em.
porsry, the Springfield Republican. reluc'
tautly to publish it, in spite Of i's ugly fact:
CorPERHEAD POETRY.
We taxed all goods by kind Prov iven,
We are taxed for the Bible whi.h points " to
Heaven;
And when we ascend to that heavenly goal.
They would. ii they could. put stamp on cur soul.
Aud its II for thu niygcr great G.d can this -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

An old bachelor in New York offered
young lady pony for kiss. She gave
him the Kiss. He refused her the pony.
She sued him. He plead "no considera.
,ion.n The court decided that kiss was
legal consideration. Certainly it has
often been q matter Of earnest considera.
ton with US, and, we have no doubt, with
o good many other young fellows.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23
Barber ShOp.

vTy.lB Undersigned has srsmovedinto ohitnowshep
on i, .rI street. where hs Is now prepared to
Atte t. evsryehiug connected with the Tonaarial
~r< In ehs ost sils we. The patroAgeof
the gentlemen SIpux City and yicnity I. est-
ally s,iicitsd. [julel ADAM FALk.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

Trcdway T. Courier,
TTDRyEYS At LAw-slouy City,
n Iowt. Will PRACTICE in the Courtr ~ 1"wa,
b .x ,ta aud ysbraskA. once on Douglas street.
opposts the Land Ufhce. -as..E mai64
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23
votes Of the following:

Congress having declared that Tsnnes
see is not State within the Union, what
becomes Of Johnson's eligibility 10 the Of.
Gee OF Vice President. 's 10.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

Martin Van Buren, was nominated at
Baltimore, and defeated. Henry Clay
was nominated .: Baltimore. and defeated.
Lewis Cass was nominated at Baltimore,
and defeated. Stephen A. Douglas was
nominated at Baltimore, and defeated
and Abraham Liucoln was again renomi.
mated At Baltimore, and we hope TO God
be will be defeated too.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23
ASKS Hotel.

r1AVKTDN, D. T...This Ifotelhas recent.
u ly been snlar y.d An d thoroughly renovatedand
rented throughout, and now offers supero accom-.
mo tions to tue travelling public.
Ik0r travels will here hnd good Ssablin", Water.
and all the cunysnences necessary for their salts
factory accommodation, at usual prices.
Ash L RET SuLDS, Proprietcrs.
Ysnkton D II. June 10th. 1868.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23
NUMBER "A.

Exr,xcu,sHEp. We make no attempt
to conceal the satisfaction felt on account
Of the practical extinguisbment Of that
wordy and vain. glorious martinez, Msjor
General Ben. r. Butler. lie has been in
vested with the command Of Fortress
Monroe. which is about sixty miles from
the seat Of active army operations in Vir-
giuis. Badly" Smith has superseded
him in charge Of the bulk Of the troops
lately embraced in the Department Of Vir'
gnia and North Carolina.
Though the order making this change
comes through the Secretary of War,
there is no doubt that General Grant will
assume any responsibility attaching to the
act. Grant gave him q patient trial,
though at FIRST little inclined 10 place con-
fdence 10 him as military man, and tho
result proved that Butler was incompetent.
There is small doubt now that if the oper.
atoms assigned to this person bad been
entrusted to Badly" Smith, as the Lieu
tenant General originally wished, the re-
suit would have been diferent-H. Louie
Republican.
The Lansingburgh IN. " Chronicle
says that young man, clerk in one Of
the S.a.e street groceries. was arrested the
other day upon warrant issued by Jus.ic
Hearman, for kissing beautiful young
lady employed in neighboring dry goods
store, without invitation. He pleaded
guilty to the charge, aud was fined five
dollars. After payment of the 6ne, be
stated to the court that it was worth Eve
dollars, and that be should repeat the ex-
pertinent at the 6rst favorable opportunity.
Idaho, besides having very rich diggings
where $2l6 is sometimes taken out in
day by some lucky miner, is q good place
for misma,ed married people. 1fa woman
there becomes dissatisfied with her bus
band, or finds some man she likes better,
she states her case to the President Of the
mining district where she resides he calls
. miners mee,ing-they u",ie the matri'
monial knot, aud she is at liberty to take
whoever she pleases, provided she Can
. -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23
United States Hotel,
Sioux City, Iowa.
GEO. L. TACKETr, PrOpr't

VINHE un Ter signed having assume. the pr prictor
L ship Of this veil know Hotel. selieits the pat
ron age IT his ID freu!s and the public generally
His iarder will be stocked with the
Best the Market affords,
And he thinks hfs formc cr reputation as n Landlord
will boar Il, m in this that he iilk.ep
only - first Class s1Otel.
Az 6 ,ol s.ablin. and attentive hos.iers always
In Attendance.
april GEO. l.. TACkEfT.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23
v ~ l.. JOY.


A TTORNEYSat Law, Sioux city, Iowa. VIII
~ practice In the Courts of iowa and Northern
Nebraska. Onicc on Dougiasstre.t. decIo-o0
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

Dr cE ROE coaFEa.

4 ne ssruts abor al xreathed in smllss:
~ lie gss.ps you tisAaly ~ the hasd:i
In fact he's such happy man,
That steadily he cannot stand
You wonder what hss wroushs The cbanss-
What could have brought about hisjoy,/
You ask, ana with roguish eye,
H whispsrs soft--- " We've gut bcy1"
.-4ta h srvz 1s&as LArsa. ,s~::.
He walks along all drapcd In frowns.
lie graiiy passes BY his friend.
And every one who stops his courss
He straishtway 70 the dsvi, sends.
You wonder what dosa an this man
3. Inqstre. and you'll dIscossr-nay bel
Ton ssk-aud learn In spitsful sonss-
- Ct" Wsrs sof ehs ~ infsrSei tatyi" ....
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23
TIT ron TAT.

' IT'S said that Banks IL quite prcfane,
.' For once he damned Red River
But in revenge, that sullsn stream
Hiss damnet poor Dauks forever.
= RostoM Post.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

II Grant takes Richmond, Zen. McClel.
Ian will not only be politically dead and
buried, but forgotten long before the elsc'
tion,-Ai6any Eeeainy Journal.
When our country torgets Aatietam she
will deserve 70 30 herself forgot.eu.-
Louisville Journal.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

SHALL We EAT BEsr?-We say most
empha,icall NO.-N. Y. Tribune.
So We 80. Shall We eat butter? No.
Shall ws eat anything: No. Shall 10
have any State Banks? No. Shall No
havc any State Governments? No.
There We are. Go ahead destructives,
as long rs blind voters sustain you. No
body's hurt.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

When il = lover like tailos9 wbsp
he pressas bis suit
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23
r. BUSINESS CARDS.
SIOUX CITY FIGURING MILL.


T~HE subscriber r. having recently rented and
l. repaired tho above aa,aed NiilSrsaow prepar.
81 tv manufacture
va -.g ~ 81 .,3 a.. = . -.st ii
Flour, Corn Meal, &C., Ac., ,...
AttAe hottest dotico and npon mot reasonable
s,rms. They respectfully solicit the patronage of
tAt Farmers OF Noft h~sstern Iowa, Nebraskanird
Dkos. feeling we'll satisfied that they givs the
most complete satisfaction
- rtvar asl Cora Mssl const tantly ON hand and
orsAs. lmArl6.Gll SANBOKN FOLLETT.
RICHARD n. P0wLEss0N,
7UIhDDR,
sioux city, ......l0wa
TTTTLL contract for the erection Of buildings
w andfro n histong experience in the business
e,ls able to reader general satisfaction.
PINE LUMBE
Consisting Of Flooring, Doors, Sash. Blinds, &c.
fyr sale comm ission. Terms-tash.
juiy7-5e .'f Il. II. H.pOWLESSoN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
Bulls HEAD, Monday, Nor. 2l.-A more

DUILS HEAD, -uo"1ny, s'"' W. hi'iO
gloomy duh, fogRy. rainy. muddy day could not be
concerned The market place is fairly anost IN de
cocton that would gladden. y farmes heart n spread
over his fields but IL is not giaddeing 10 those who
buy and sell cattle Yet with oil the discomforte and
with T. 800 lead yarded the sellers have managed 20
advance the rates o, fs'.cls~s buocks about half
cent higher than they sold last Monday That ID.
more cattle have sold at rates estimated IT 100 u for
the net ow OF beef seller sinking oi than have sold
at that any day for several weeks Some VI them sold
Ut that 10 weigh, aud othois at 20 n. cat on the
scales. A srw extra good buocka sold at lyc- lot
vi sIy ed Durham year Old beiier- average lOf cwt
net, sold ai 9c. the sosirs. 10 n. per cwt From
these high rates the price down low
last week. that bu I0 10. for scaavags l2d l+c.
for coarse oxen and rough epc~r to fat and $50
lie for good fair medlaln stock. such 40 Wholesale
butchers ,lsusIly take n large lois. Some VI these
buyers ssy the prices higher. ard others say about
the same Sellers VI medium quality generally concur
week and worse 10 the afternoon Some owners u
the poorest quality declare that although the price per
pound IL rated the last MoDpy the aunl price
is not ~ god by half 70 one cent pound.
because the estimate Of weight 10 nnfavorabie
10 ownethe state Of the westhcris decidedly against
the droyeTs il s Only sccOunt Of the short supply
Of first class cattle that tLeu prices advanced under
such circumstances bad weather and holiday week
the day draws to close, trade rgbs more and more
Bganst the drover and fresh supply 10 morrow would
AXE % had close last week. rbe supply of the
week already reported 10 large, that 9l2 hePei rs
e Bergen No direct 10 butchers besides ~ sMd On
SATURDAY. and what arrive Ia for the closing day
and wbsf bsv. been sold at the down town stshles,
slcL viii run the h,lrclsr well up 70. " Lot above 1000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22

ON ia, had strong E. aid E. NE sal" with high sosS
SEA- siBe~ leaving Key West. - -
Brig Clyde (Br) Walters Hiusboro. g. days, bnildne
stone A. srihers Co. 10th inst, miles T.. OF Cope Ann
IN gale from NV, suong msinmast.
Brig Arcturos tBr, stiles, HnIso0ro, " e. stone, p l.
NEVIS n Soma.
Brig yic;SIi: Orb Dawson. Lnssu via Haitsr zeal and
schr Ransom tBr), MoNey HsItovile, 20 dys potatoes.
A. Smifhsrs 10.
schY A. Tnrel, Higgins. Boston for PhiladelpLia.
Scnr William Carlton, Beckett, Cohsssst Nsrrosa
Sclr = =. Lewis, Harris, BE fat for Baltimore.
schr A. H. Howe, Chase, Chatham Ash. -''
SchI sarah, Clark, Bangor for Washington
Scbi. Isaac Rich. CTowel, Boston. .......
scLr saxon Cassidy e. Andrews n b. 10 dys chip kns-S
ard timber, Jed Fryes Co.
Schr smith Tule. Jones, Gloucester for Philadelphia
Schr William C. Atwsd -, Boston for iiielphia
Sehr. NAV Floser lIenderson. NewbuTg for Bo.ton.
sclr. q. A. B-srse, Burgess Fall River.
sclr. We.t Wind Harrington pirhton, IN ballast
schr Henry Hobart, iobinson Ssw,iisyep, "a ballast
schr :. l.. Stevens, Moor, New Bedford in oaiist.
s.br Ellen Bain.s Clifford Fail River.
Scbr Planet, Dtfnott, Rocslspd. lime.
Schr. %. A. Hayden Smith. Hartford
schr. J. r. Bleeker, Nah, Souington gfanis.
schr. Mediator, Davis, Fall River .....
Scbr. jason. spragae, Elz be'hrsrt for Porismowh
Sch.. Hannah MaItin, Ahridgr, New Haven
Sehr. Alfred Barrett. Bacon Boston for Albany.
schr. Louis spanier Lewis, Boston Tor Port Even
Selr. Empire, Crosby, Boston Tor Albany
Schr. Daniel Webster, Lowell boston for Abuv
sciir. Mary Ehzsi Sicker'on Boston for Pougls.epe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
MoNpAY. NOV, xl--f. N.

Gold opened at 2le, sold up to III !; fell to- 3 and
closed at 22l. 4 rampant advance was confidently
expected by "Secesh' operators. but Gen. Sher
mans rapid movement has disappointed them
Money Is very casy on call, and at . cent
quite large amounts have been used. The general
rate must still be quoted at The disposition 10
accumulate ready money still prevails, and long
engagements find little favor in any direction;
few people are -anguine enough to 60 into debt for
profits Of any kind, AZ current values, upon the Old
argument that the Government has no resource
hut the issue OF more currency. On the other hand,
all pruden, people hold to the opinion that more
currency cannot be used, and that the Treasury
must at all hazards get its supplies from taxes,
and by borrowing existing currency, process sure
" turn prices Of all commodities steadily down
ward. For Commercial pepper the rates are J 40,
an l0al2 y cent for second rate names.
The following shows the condition Of Tie New
YoIk city banks:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22

Tnial sIn2 le- D sI455le 81 tiAAO ~

Being gu Increase o. ~ 10 per cent over lasi year
Mr. Fenton, Governor elect was introduced az
the stock Exchange to-day, and received very
warm welcome, which be acknowledged in brief
and appropriate speech.
At the Mining Board the Transactions were
limited to sales of 800 Rynd Farm Oil at 81; 100
Bucks County Lead at 81, and % Norwich Copper
ati.
AT the Petroleum Board 1900 shares Germara
sold at 81 20as 81 10. Rynd Farm sold al =.
Tie following shows the movements Of aour and
grain from the ports Of Chicago, Milwaukee and
Toledo, and destination, for the week ending No
vcmber IL: