davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23
MIR. LInceln Nominated at Topeka.

AT large public meeting held at To-
peka, Kansas, on the 9th, Mr.. Lincoln
was nominated for the next Presidency.
The Leavenvor,h Conservative reports as
follows: Hon. w. w. H. Lawrence,
Secretary of State, as chairman of the
committee on resolutions, submitted the
following:
Encouraged at the progress of the
Eternal Truth that Freedom belong. to
all men-certain of an approach to an
event in the history of our Governments
which shall signaliza the total abandoh
ment of the idea of property in man, and
when peace shall become permanent be.
cause of the overthrow of error and III,
establishment of riglt; and believing tha
TO Abraham Lincoln. more than any othe
man, We stand indebted for these cheer
ing prospects, We do therefore declare,
|. That without conditions, We do in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23
SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1864

not too cordially, nor too celdly, but just
the right thing; and made myself quite
at home 10 his presence. One thing l
told him then, which I sow'tell 10 you !;
and it was, that if | we're called upon to
point out the most discouraging feature
of the present situation, it would not be
any Of the distress experienced " food
and field, by our forces, but it " would be
the tardiness and hesitation and vacilla-
ton Of the President Of the United States.
Dir. Lincoln did not, of course, admit
that this came from me, but went on at
once to defend himself from the charges
brought-and there was one charge he
did not defend himself from at all. He
admitted that be was slow, but would not
allow it to be understood that he was
vacillating. II don't think that charge
can be sustained, Mr.. Douglass Think
of the President Of the United Sta tes ad-
dressing black man as Mr.. Douglass.
fLaughter,1 He moved his hands back
and forth as he said "vacillation, /" and
says he, IL don't think that can be sus-
tanned, sir" lLaughter.] SAYS he,
"When take position | think no man
can say that | ever retreat" lCheers.
But this warm heart and high feelings,
the speaker continued to say, did not con
troll Mr.. Lincoln's utterances. 1t was
policy, policy, prudence. prudence, with
him. So it was We were trying to crush
every noble uttennce, but doing from ne
cessity what wo knew in our heart Of
hearts TO be great virtue, and as such
was demanded to be done
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23

Presidency. And the course Of events,
the condition of the country, the policy
inaugutated by the Government, demand
that he should be reelected to finish
what he has SO we'll begun.
The traitors of the South and the Cop
perheads of the North dread the re e-nomi-
nation of Abraham Lincoln; they would
take fresh courage aud enter upon new
lease of life, should the loyal people Of
the North fail to re-nominate him.
But there is no use in specializing on
such contingency. The people and the
army are almost unanimously in favor of
the denomination of Mr.. Lincoln, and his
nomination and election are as certain as
any events Of the future.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23
THE UNION CANDIDATE FOR
pfgESEDENT IN 1864.

Fer many months past, persons famil-
lar with the lessons of history and the
philo- ophy OF eveats have felt assured
that Abraham Lincbln would be the Union
nominee and the successful candidate for
President in 1864 lie has been for three
years the official head Of the nation and
the embodiment aud exponent of the loyal
and patriotic public sentiment under
which the people have rallied to the de-
fence OF the Government and the Union
He has in his Official position enunciatcd
the policy and declared the purposes Of
the loyal people and the Government Of
the country in this gigantic struggle
And the people, with undoubting trust
in his patriotism, honesty and prudence,
declared their confidence and approval of
| his course at the autumnal elections -
Was it to be supposed that the people
would turn around and enter an emphatic
condemnation OF President Lincoln on the
same record? Aud yet TO repudiste him
az a candidate for reelection would sim
ply be to stultiiy themselves and TO place
President Lincoln in the same category
and on the same list with those Presi
dents whom the people have heretofore
condemned to surrender the Presidential
chair at the close of their fret and only
term. 1t would be for the people to place
President Lincoln along with old John
Adams and Martin Van Buren rathe,
than by the side Of Washington and
| Madison. Whatever the dissatisfaction
of individuals or the grievances or aspira
tions of politicians, ii was not possible il
the nature of things that the loyal peopl,
of the North should play into the hands
of Copperheads and traitors so fouIly az
to discard and condemn Abraham Lin
coin
Such was our course OF reasoning
of public sentiment have fully verified it
correctness. The New England States
Pennsylvania, Kansas, the East, the cen
ire and the West, the Border States an,
our gallant armies in the South, have al
ready given unmistakablc expression o
their preference for Abraham Lincoln fo
the Presidency in 1864. Popular con
ventions, legislative bodies, the press an
Q distinguished men in all these section
S have given public expression to .hei
t preference of the present Chief Magistra,
J as his own successor in the Presidency
while up to the present time there hi
= been no counter expression of any signi
canoe whatever. Loyal democrats, rad
9 calls and conservatives units in cordi
> admiration and enthusiastic preferent
for Mr.. Lincoln as the candidate fer Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23
f1 ssA N4e
Fred Douglass Interview with the
Presidents.

Fred Douglass delivered lecture on
Wednesday evening before the "Wo-
mans Loyal League" at the Gooper In
stitute, New York, in the course Of which
he said he did not like the Proclamation
of Mr.. Lincoln, because it said to take the
slaves from the traitors in the South, but
to leave them with loyal men He did
not like that. He had tried to impress it
on the President, bat it did no good. He
hardly believed the President. though,
for be knew him too well--he had been
to see him. [Cheers and laughter. Il
was no Greek meeting Greek when they
met-[more laughter]- but it was rail
splitter meeting nigger. Bois,eroas
laughter. Probably some Of them would
like to know hsw the ''black man was re-
ceived at the White House Y" He re.
ceived me, continued the speaker, for al
the world just Is you see one gentlemaf
receive another-[s shouts Of laughterl--
with the hand and the voice Of welcome
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23
RrIdQe mecfiuC.

A general meeting of the citizens of
this city is desired this evening at seven
o'clock, al McCune's Hall, over the Gate
City office. The object of this meeting is
to hear the report of the committee who
were appointed at former meeting OF
the citizens on the subject of the feasibl.
ity of bridging the Des Moines River
This call should bring out every business
man in Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
THE CITY.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Wants Lost" Pound" "For sale and .'For
Rent advertisements, and "Marriage and Death not-
not TO eNdeed will be inserted in the adj
cents for each additional insertion.
Notices in Local columns viii he charged TWENTY CExrs
LINZ ir each Insertion All aivsrtsinefor Religious
Charitable purposes win be charged ctr REGULAR
RATEs.
TT>see advertisement for spring Course of Medical
Lectures
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23
@ The Ferry Company are now busi

TT The Ferry Company are now busily
at work completing their road to the
river near the new railroad track, and BY
the time navigation opens in the spring
it will be finished The boats will then
have but little more than half the distance
to so in low water that they have had
formerly,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23

Es- Adjutant Clendenning has par
TALLY recovered from the effects of his
wounds, and proposes to leave to-day to
join his regiment in the field. His many
old acquaintances here, and many Others
who have had the pleasure OF hearing his
loyal and eloquent utteranees, will follow
him with kind remembrances and hear
often from him through the columns OF
the GATE CIR.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23
Programme for Recsptioa Of the Wood
Procession Saturday, 23d inst.

The procession will be formed at the
intersection of Main and 14th streets, and
move from there at liz o'clock, A. y. !,
| precisely, under charge of VIM. I. Stotis.
Marshal, AMI his assistants, down Main to
Cd street, down Cd to Johuson, out John
son to 5th, out 9th to Morgan, out Nor
gan to the corner Of 9th, the place of de-
posit.
Persons competing for the premium of
a fine silver pitcher, so generously offered
| By DR.. Sanford, will, after the procession
arrives at the corner OF 9th and Blondeau,
move with their contributions out Blon.
deau. hating at 7th, where the committee,
with the Wood Measurer, will meet them
and award the premium to the person con-
tributing the largest quantity of wood.
After the wood is unloaded the per-
sons contributing will be conducted by
the Marshal to the Deming House, where
dinner will be served to them at one
o clock P. NJ. After dinner the silver
pitcher will be presented by DR.. Sanford
to the successful competitor.
BY order of the Committee,
J. G. PATTERSON, Chairman.
ES- The Billings House auction sale
still continues This afternoon at two
O'Clock l will sell again.
HOWE. AuctiOneer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23

EE The weather has been delightful
Ger the past few days4almost as mild as
spring. There is scarcely any snow to be
seen now, except here and there in huge
drift. The ice bridge still remains in ex-
cellent condition and is daily thronged
with teams.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23
HOWE, Auctioneer.
ry- We noticed large number

ry- We noticed large number OF
hands a, work yesterday in front of the
establishment of Messrs. Connable Il
Smyth, boxing meat for the Eastern mar
kets. We understand that large portion
OF the pork that was packed here this sea-
son has been bought by parties who in
tend shipping it to Europe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23

As- A dispatch from Major John w.
Noble to Henry Strong, Esq, says that
600 of the I'd Iowa cavalry have re-en-
listed and are on their way home, and will
be here in few days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23

ES Lost, between this Office and Sixth
and Exchange streets black lace veil.
The finder will be suitably rewarded BY
leaving it at this Office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23
AUDITORS OFFICE. IOWA.

Des Moiner, January Is, 1864. /
Il Il hereby certified that on the 18th ay of January
es s. sworn rtatredt wshlesl in this oiHce Showing
1.-The condition Of the EfSA INSURANCE COMPANY ID.
Gated n HRrfnRp IN the StPte of CoSsEcucrr on the
1st dag OF January a. 1851 in accordance with psoyi
sion Of an Act q the General Assembly Of the State
Iowa untitled AN Act in feefiou to insurance Comps
tory thereto approved February 9th 1855 and an Act In
relation TO Life Insurance Cnanes approved March II
1862 that said statement shows tat sxd Company b
p assessed Of the requisite amount Of cspaL and uvrse
as required ~ law.
Authority s therefore given to the above named Com
their appropriate business OF Insurance
In this State in accordance with the laws thereof un
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23
Nfw advertisements.
+ IST OF LETTERS

Remaining IL the Post ofee, Keaknk the e3d Of
January. 1854.
Hs- Persons calling fr any a the following letter.
must cav ~ApyxHFfsEp.n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23

ca Fifty Teams wanted immediately
to haul wood from Fox Island to L. S.
Hospital in keokuk. Price 50 so per
cord. Apply to Connable 4 Smyth. on
the Levee, or to 4. G. Smith, on the Is
land. lw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23

Ray To-day the Wood Procession,
which we have been noticing fer the pas,
week, comes of, and We shall expect to
see general turn out Of all the farmers
for miles around, as there will no doubt
be great competition among them as tc
who shall take the silver pther which is
to be presented by DIR. Sanford to the one
that brings in the greatest quantity Of
wood. The roads are now in excellent
condition, and each one will be apt to try
the strength Of his team.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23

Speeches We're made by Capt. Sidney
Clark, Judge Croker, Hon. F. W. Potter,
Judge Stafford, Judge Wakefield and other
we'll known citizens.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23

dorse Abraham Lincoln as President of
the United States, and do declare onr-
selves in favor of his re nomination and
raalonfinn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23

sG- We had the pleasure of moeting
Col. Smith, Of the Sixteenth Illinois Vol
unteers, in Hamilton yesterday, in atten.
dance on the funeral of Mr.. Miller, a pri-
vate of his regiment.
Col. Smith, as all who are acquainted
with him know, is splcndid-looking off
Ger, and is in fine health and spirits. He
has seen a great deal of hard service and
his military career has been brilliant
one, and fairly entities him TO The marked
consideration Of the Government.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23

bhrsS6sf 10 fkf
tate.
ae 4iFss INSURANCE
d flFrEEs HUNDRED
: all paid up.
Par VAL. ysRK. VAL.
:. UE,52 -
>. s. ,9t3 ls
n
.sio.oo l2Io
.as,so @,eo
.l3lito - 40
: 2,es 5000
: 25eo 1850
oso saeo
/. $500 Il. 500
!. @m aoo
+. 1860 1.eD
S
..m5,ase 2as,ee
.ly5 on f@7 s1u
.ioen go
/. 57,so G.o3
!. 0,eo 5000
(. Ae0 $500
10000 los 90
: 1900 10 so
. 300 a5.8o
:.
lapo 1900
/. 1900 $3.50
+. 1900 4s.sD
!. 5oeU 50.oU
1850
+ 500 l,2.si
). - 90 lolGo
/. S,tssl u 800
. Is9@ f412
!
,o.. :.
?
:,
|
=,
!
|
:
/.
:
:
+. sAs' y 80
: 2a.No 5l1o
40 n20
4ooo +3-c
. se"o ss.roo
. 1850 54n
: 4lgs) y oro
. 20 30 1000
:
:
+
' =,
Z.
: =.
K
I.
=
y
!.
4
:
g.. -V.uh - Nfp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23

Our HAT.-The very tahiny cuss thai
cribbed our tile at the Deming House
on Thursday evening, must certainly
have read the heading of an article in our
columns the day before of "7ake m,
hat and read no farther, concluding nc
doubt that that was as good thing a.
he wanted Hereafter we want it uu
derstood that when we say "take m,
hat, that we mean it wholly in tn,
Pickwickian sense of the term but fo
the benefit Of the gent who got it W,
would say that we never allow ourselve,
to be cheated in the way Of hat trade
and are now wearing fine head gear.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23

ESs~ One hundred teams wanted to haul
wood on a good ice road from Fox Island
to Keokuk. Also, City wood choppers.
Apply al this office, or to D. A. Day on
the Island. div.
THE BALL.-The ball at the Deming
House on THURSDAY evening last was "a
very pleasant affair. The supper was got
ten up in genuine Demng House style,
and was july appreciated By all present
We think that it is now generally under
stood that Tor every accommodation you
must 90 to the Deming, and that "mine
host and his gentlemauly clerk Henry
"know their biz
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23

2. That we hereby tender our earnest
gratitude, FIRST to our Kansas soidiers,
and second, 70 the American arms every
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23

I"tst idapiiitit-. .SizrSoA nS
H. The greatest amount insured in any risk s
Twenty Thousand Dollars. s
L. l3 Te greatest amoant allowed 20 be insured IN any
cne City. Town, Village Block. sarics.
II. The Act Of Incorporation Of the Company Is nm
changed and copy is on file with the Auditor VI
Iowa. @
Twenty Thousand Dollars deposited with the
State Of Tennessee in Stocs of that State which
not included III the above assets aud il
~ po deposit Of our capital Savings De-,sile-i
with the State Of Ohio Twenty-Five Thouesad
Dollars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23

STATE OF CONNECTICUT HurrcEp CevrY--ss.s "A
THOMAS A. ALExsSDEs, President, and Lrcrrs J. Hrs-
DEE Secretary. of the ETxt CoaP Hart
ami say end each for himself Gays that the foregoing Is
full and correct statement the affairs Of the said
Company, and that they the above named officers
thereof Tif0S. A. ALEAANpEk President
LUCIUS j. HENnEE,s Secretary. ~
Subscribed and sworn by the above nsnaed
Thomas A. Alexander. President and Lncias J. Hendee
Sscfetary this LIST iay OF January, A. d. 1854.
= HENRY FOWLER, Justice Of the Pesee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23

The resolutions were unanimously
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23
II. 3. TEN-EYCx,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
xaY SECOND STREET.. 7sss
CTATEMENT OFTHE CONDITION
~ MaE OF THE A sGa-4 f-
ETNA INSURANCE COMFY,

" AAvh~s 1vts
On thf st day Of Jaxsarp a. D., 1854 made 10 tAs ss
dlfr AZ tAe STATE 81 f0jT8 psrssxss 10 tAs
Ststsffs Of satd State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23
NO. 275.

b. y. HAxIL VIZ racKaBKERT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-19
BuppOsInga Case,


Suppose General Lee had moved forward
ten days ago and aanked Grant's position
At oulPepper that Grant had marched to
meet him and bad been TepuIsed in two
days battle and compelled 70 fal1 back TO-
ward Washington that he had been at
tackled In his new position, and after losing
several batteries Of artillery aud thousands
of prisoners, had been compelled 20 fall
back again Lee pressing % his rear. Sup
pose AZ the same tims rebel feet aud army
had been thrown up the Potomac, that the
army had been landed without opposition
near Fort Washington, and had been
marched across the county go as to occupy
the line Of railroad between Washington
and Baltimore, threaten both cities, and
prevent N from sendirg reinforcements to
Grant Suppose rebel cavalry force had
landed at the head Of Chesapeake Bay, and
cut The roads above Baltimore, and, sweep.
log through the country, had Joined the
enemy north of Washington; that another
cavalry force had passed through the val
ley of Virginia, and destroyed the bridges
on the Baltimore aud Ohio Road and that
still smother body of rebel cavalry had app
Peared between Grants army aud Wash.
iugton, defeated our eaYalEy, destroyed
trains, depoLs, bridges and supplies, threat
eued our line at Arlington Hights, aud,
passing the river, joined the army prepar-
ing 70 invest " Washington on the North side.
Then suppose Joe johnson had advanced
from Dalton, aud had screwed Sherman out
of ChAttanoega and put him on his retreat
through Tebnessee. Is It supposabIe-if
this we're the situatiou-thal the conserve
live editors now 80 extremely incredulous
as TO the defeat Of Lee and the discontinue
Of johnson, would have been Glow to ac-
knowledge that We were in bad way Z Is
it likely those who now contend that Rich.
mond is in no danger, would have asserted
perfect assurance that Washington was
safe, or that those who assume q march by
Sherman to Atlanta or the Gulf 40 impos.
ability, WonId have deemed it an absurd
proposition thst johnson would take Nash.
Vile, or advance TO the Ohio RiYeri
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-19
Ne,r Yerk o.,.1. nnrk.t.

EEw YoRk, May IL.
There were about $500 head OF beeyss
in the market 81 the opening, With some
$50 more reported to arrive, either In the
afternoon OF on the following morning.
The average quality of the offerings was
better than usual at this season, aud the
question Is on the lips of every one:
"Where do Allthese tine cattle come from?9
The weather was 1nfayorable, and the
yards were particularly unpleasant BY rea.
son of the rams Of Sunday aud to-day
Government agents were in the market for
three or four hundred head, 200 Of which
were purchased before noon. al prices
ranging from l64e. TO 1T4s. per pound
Butchers were scarcely prepared for the
advance In the price of Bulloeks, and they
hesttated and held back as on the preyions
Mondayi but their holding back avsiied
nothing; the market increased in irmnsss
aud the butchers who bought first col
their beef the cheapest. The prices. a.
we learned from both salesmeu and bnteb-
ers,. are about oue.h half cent. per ID. high
ee than on the previous Monday. Full
LOG: per 10. was paid for some OF the very
pest IN the market, while none were sold
Tor less than loo. The Sheep market dur.
log the week has been mostly barren Of
stock ndprlcea have been unprecedented.
y high. On Friday last, l2c:@l23c. DER
los live weight, was the price OF prime
wooded Sheep In Sixth street, while shear.
ed brought $4,000. Monday, yery in.
erior wooded sheep sold for lie. per h..
and good prime were worth 1l4e(al2c.::
saeared sheep were selling ct from 73 70
sfe: per 10,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-19
mattsrs-why Cola Does
Not Declines =
from dc Cincinnati az zstte.

from the Cincinnati gillette.
On the heels of decided victories and
mest cheering prospects, gold advances
Ehts would not have been the case a wear
ago. Then the volume ofcurrency was
less than IL is now time sales were mora
numerous, and gold more abundant. The
further 1nfation Of the currency !; the con-
traction of speculative operations in coin ;
the heavy export movement; and the
comparative scarcity of gold, combine 10
neuttaltzs the effect of favorable army in.
telligence; and We seem to be approacb.
ing point when the gold market will mt
be suddenly affected BY military aebfeve.
meuts The fall of Richmond and the
clear defeat of Lees army-these, to use a
military phrase, being the objective potnts
OF Gen. Granps movements, might depress
the price otgold, bat looking at the heavy
shipments, the increase of the hoardin1
SYSTEM aud the undfmiuished volume Of
paper money, We do not see any probabil.
NY OF - permanent depression. The in.
hnenses We have referred to would ousrata
upon. the surface merely, aud couse6oenIiv
would be transient. To break down he
price permanently, work must Sc com
menced at the root of the ihfatinp eanse
which is the redundauce of money. To
tins, military successes will open the yay.
fnese would stimulate largely the demand
tot naiiohal securities. In connection Iitb
this there viii be q largely Increased rove
nue. rSsultipg fr6mstha new AK fayS s6oSn
70 go into operation There viii. besi5ss
De 9eaNy falling OF In imports Of foreI1Sn
goods and consequently q stoppaee Of The
shipments Of coin. Aud notEiLhstandinv
mo falling of In imports, the4 tariff RVS
nue. because Of the increased duties. win
o. % large IN the aggregate IS preyfouEly
Ehese results combined will lead % = IN.
traction OF the National Currency. Tbs
banks viii also be forced 10 contraot =.
tnen gold Will be Withdrawn from prfvats
boards; foreign shipments viii De lfvbt.
supplies viii accumulate at t6e Com5 I'
elal esnters, and prices viii decline. .Coms
m0dtttes having advanced IN RreSfsF mn
pos1o4 than gold, win also decline IL
greater proportion, IN SO far, az leasI
% prices are not based 1p6n tbs
supply and eonsnmptive demand.
y viii. be well if this work of c6otraet;on.
aud depreciation shall be gradual. IS stbsf
panie and reyulsion may be avoided. mi
mere p hanger HAT When finaaeial ( Fsirsi
get surely into the line of solid - = "A
ali prob 6lltty of disaster il removed tbe+ss
VIII % "a tmpAtienee on The mart al No.
!epF SPECTATORS to get out that win ma
denly and largely dspress values RStsSs,.
long as the volume of eurrehsS rem - /
Il eannOt depreciate permanently m -,
greatly prices Of .sommodities ~ -,
liable e depseciAla except ia. 6asssl .vS ~
values have been undnly inflated vfthont
regard 20 uRP1y and demand, from al a6s
prehenston Of the curreney bsSoniiaPi6liis