davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-05-14

Our New DRESss-We issue our pa
h, to-day. dressed up in its new store
|,s,hss.. The hurry Of getting things proper
a,traagod, and the extra amount OF tele-
i.nDhie news, played out our opportunity for
E.sahy self congratulations, or a very
,say Impression Of our thanks to you for
,.tsasss FEat justi6es this improvement
|ss vs. DO feel grateful, and very little
srad aud think the occasion justifes both
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-05-14
WHOLE NO. !. 800


ly the first atlask the bulk Of Lees army.
Friday we attacked and drove them soma
distance, and took alf Of their severely
wounded prisoners, and won decicive
victory. sn Saturday no fighting was
done. II was beloved that Lee was re-
treating.
The Times has The following special
from Washington of the sth. The latest
news from the army was received here up
to scven O'Clock yesterday evening, ur to
which time Grant had fully maintained
his position,
The 6yhtinS on Thursday and Friday
was very severe, with sArmlsLing only on
Saturday.
Lees first onset was male upon our left,
and then fell upon our centre, and finally
upon our right, ucrc the hardest contest
took place Here the rebels charged ur-
on our lines twice, but were repulsod each
time with severe loss Hancock eorps
charged back twice, and at one time cG-
tered that portion Of the euemy's cntrench-
meuts that was Commanded by \. S. Hill
He was compelled to fail back.
Seymour division, IF uancock's oo-ps
was badly cut mp.
Generals Walaworlh, and BaEtIctt are
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-05-14

- Special Mail Agent BRArNARD,
ps in the City ycstcrday.' lie came out
hisquire into the condition of the mail
l.uTs IN this part Of the State, and as
snu y that the time" on the route
D. sAsPlacc to Des Moines is to beiin-
sthaisly improved, IF the company that
hsAe contract at present, cannot carry
N al i will be given to some one that
" asts the way TO talk tive don't
The Government impose any
iasks upon y Hooker or his
horsesWe only want onr
due, and if one party can
tha les an.slIer cry il. -,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-05-14

rs- Owing TO "ciseumstanoe4 over
-.;,h We have no control" we ard com
|,ellsd to surrender our space. today al
80 exclusively to the exciting and inter-
E.,;0o rsporte from the army. IT,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-05-14
SHERNil'S VICTORY X GEORGIA a!

WAsmNGToN, May 9-A. verbal ms
sage Was received at HulIpck's headquar-
tera from the army. which states that the
battle hpd closed, the enemy having fallen
back about ~ miles leaving his dead and
wounded 9t We field. On Saturday at
3 o'clock he was in full retreat through
Spottsylvania. When the messenger left
Hancock was entering the the place in
pursuit. Butler was reported within ten
miles Of Richmond.
OLD WILDERNESS, 2 p. NJ, May c.
The most terrific battle yet fought was
brought to close to-day. Lees entire
army has made repeated and furious at
tacks upon onr right and left wings, CON-
manded BY Hancock and Sedges,ick with
temporary sueccss, but hare been driven
back with great slaughter i simutane-
Gus attack made about 4 o'clock D. m.
which way gailantly repulsed Towards
dark they concentrated upon our extreme
right and fell suddenly upon Sedywlck.
crushing in portion of his line. He
however succeeded in reforming his line
and securing it against further disaster.
and the enemy withdrew from the front
under cover of darkness
Our losses havc been heavy.
Our army to-day certainly baE1ed all
the offensive rEoYts Of the enemy.
The ~'m.>t jro1~n".rllIe woods with
which the battle. "ronnd w7s c"vor"l only
saved the rebels from crushing defeat a.
it enabled them to retire successfully.
Fredericksburg is oecuricdby oug trovi,
and the railroad is being repaired.
The Star, in an extra. says Grant has
the feld full Of prisoners.
Our advance is at Sp,ttsyIvania Court
House.
WAsuINGroN, Nay s, 1920.
To Geaeral Diz -
Intelligence received this morning hy
scouts, direct from the army. as late as
Saturday evening, but no official reports
are jet received.
The general result may be stated as
saasceas 10 our army. .....
The fighting on Friday was the most
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-05-14

m- Gold fell ten cents in New York,
N SATURDAY, The best evidence Of Fed.
srrI success. ,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-05-14

the preceding evening. On moving at
daylight towards their assigned position,
through close forest, they found it occu-
pied By rebels, prepared to dispute Its pos
session.
The fighting at this point was over by
9 o'clock, it being found impossible to dis
lodge the rebels from their position
Early in the morning Hancock was driven
back close to his hreastworks by asuperior
force, but subsequently, rallied his men
and succeeded in regaining the most Of
the ground. Between ~ and II o'clock,
however, Loagstreet succeeded in turning
the left Of his advance and throwing it iu-
to great confusion. This extended along
the eatire line and came near involving
the whole corps in inextrioaLle confusion
He was once more forced back u the
breastwoyks, and the reb i, actuaIlp plant
ed their colors inside there, but could not
sustain themselves, and were cyvctel At
this time
Heavy re-cnforcements were thrown to
Hancock 5 support from Durns:dc's corps,
and his rallied, and all danger Of further
disaster was REMOVED
A charge Of Lon@~troct completely
overwhelmed our solid masses Of infantry,
hurled upon Hancock time after time with
such inpetuosity that nothing could with
stand. 1t Vas exceedingly fortunate for
the 9Th Corps, and the whole army, that
he was checked at this critical moment,
and driven back with as muoh precipta-
ton as he advanced
The ground in front of Hancock has
been fought over quite number Of times, .
and greae numbers Of the wounded and
dying were laying on the field.
At night Hancock occupied his breast /
works, but had nothing but prisoners and s
the rebel dead to show for the slaughter Of
two days fighting, lie behaved with con- +
speuous gatlantry throughout; and vas !
on the field III person where dAHger was g
the thickef' Hl> corps retained is posi- ,
ton TIL daFkne>s cane On. /
About midnight 4 chYnge WAS made
which caused It to give way, AMI was un- J
able to regain the ground thus lost, This
Of couroe, compelled the a5anlonmcnt Of a .
-reat portion OF the LTcestwork> N front
Vt this corp, and at might I'll. sklrmlsh
.-'.: "4o ".,'.-2 4 F. --.,. Vi ~r.->-t '..A .
Leade 5 headquarters.
Sed@w;ck's corIs m71ntainod itself
against the vigorous assault of superior
numbers at different times during the day,
and had no ~crop, reverse until late in
the evening, when a charge was made on
Us extreme right. for S'p purpose Of turn
'ng 1t as had been done with Hancocks IN
the morning.
N 'lFoy's old division was finally driven
back IA great confusion and the enemy
succeeded Ia enec'n'liy turning our F'ght
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-05-14
oUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY IL, 1884


way at spoOtsylvania. This result could
only be precipitate4 by retreat on the part
Of Lee, to prevent our army being thrown
between himself and Richmond or a
deadly contest of open battle, that could
only end in his determination.
He soon discovered his error, and, in all
appearance, startled in hot haste Tor an
other line Of defense. Some think that
he will be found at North Anna river
While others are fully certain that there 10
no toDable position for him to fall back on
between this point and Richmond.
PHILADELPHIA, Nay 1Q.-A special
despatch, dated las. night, says Meade has
again moved on the enemy, and had a
brisk fight at Told's Tavern, north of
Three Roads, towards Richmond.
Oo Sundap the rebels attempted to
make another stand, Lat Meade attacked
them.
h" dc>p''cheS ''-n'sn' c0noF" 'h2'
'',1y', 1,l'., ~ W. ,'|,: - -I,'|1 ':''',
.(r,l,;. 40 'l,,r, .,'11I as,e51I.' Al = '' '-
upt Saturday night the colored troops
had not been puff into the fight, but held
w. t w.. N'Ili h,,' ,,7,;s .;. - .;,,
=, E'',~>' -
~ - 'D,- Dn.. ,-...., -, c,,..
, -, r. c wv, W.l.. -, 49,, ''0 -''''"''0
'!I'1' l''.I, '''''7
''". "''JD n, 0''' A'A"',''A a'' IL
-''S7~ 1'' Wv '-''-'
he feoe's nave 0een ar ven i'om Spots
!'I'nia = Il 'o~aroS lane river
Ao'l'eS ''o~ n''n"o"u represent 'A2t
great distress 2u1 T"1 d's0TdcE prevail
'Ncrc'
1n7 h"oon' Co''c,l'"''n. say no''oF
lA' 1'2 'D'FclHo2'2 viii 4' Een0 On those Oh
0r'o''
Accounts aTFcc 'Ial heanr'Gard IS con-
II'''''"2 ho'I~S win -0'V00 troops,
NASH1NGToH, May ia messenger
from SpottSytTanla I. II: yesterday morn
lng, st4toa that Hancock was compelled to
retire on the SPottsyl7ania yoad until
jo:ncl by Burnside, when lie held his
ground On Suol'y morning the battle
w1> renewed and we drove the rcbc.s to
10 RIVER lostordIy morn,nc We Put the
art.Ii"ry into Play, and when the lac~ren-
::"r let h"'"y-c"o"ona I.n~ ~'s C0.n~ IN.
1t IS believed Lee will mike a stand on
North Anna river.
In the three days operations we captur-
ed about 0'9'V prisoners, and lost about
l2,QU in killed, wounded and prisoners.
Dispatches from Sherman rcccivcd at
midnight states that We arc fGbtinr for
,,,..os~..u r. po,1.- p,., p;1uo nJ H..
1,ophoz,n ..at &C., r.onI 60 a~I
T --l4 ~ -" c c0V - l'. 'oG> O"p 1''@
was . m1eS from mecca Yesterday morning.
On Saturday the rebels were forced from
Tunnen Hill by Thomas, and took posi-
ton at Buzrard Roost, Just north of Dal-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-05-14

IS severely wounded Gen jenkins was
killed, and Gen. Pegranl was badly wound
ed on Thursday.
He thanks the mcrciful God that every
advance of Grant has been repulsed.
1t is the belief here that Grant is
achieving a complete victory
[Signedl STANTON.
LOUISVILLE, May 9.-GuerriIlas made
a raid into Princeton, Coldwell county,
Ky, on the 4th. robbed the stores Of a
large amount Of goods and stole maBy
horses.
Rumors from Nashville say johnson
has rctreatcd from Dalton to Atlantic, and
Sherman forces passed Tunnel Hill with
ont opposition, and are outaanking the
rb"ls At Buzzard's Roost.
ST LoUIs. May 9--Tbe Democrat
plbl,h.s-;hc following:
tn" expedition Of Gen. Steele towards
Shreveport has ended A gentleman con-
y~r,,a, w.ch the facts hasarrived here and
,.,,,,-;.. - r.r
~, n,,..2.... I.,a,s f,, - wv ~
,L.,. .,Il.1 -f,. =, ~ ~
,n,. ..,.-... Wv 'O"
mcnt W., to lie cooperative with the main
one Of Banks which had failed. there re-
manned no cour~e but to return to Little
Rock. Price Will undcrtqke to retain
Steele at Camden. while VI I4rma1uke with
q strong fyrcc, will set of for Little Rock
Steele for the safety of the Arkansas cap
ital with its Union population and millions
Of dollars worth Of federal stores. and for
he rescue Of lis army, broke through
Price, lines and set out to get to L. Rock in
time to ave it from falling into the hands
Of Maruadukc. who was making every
cxort:on in his Isywer to bac the proposed
gams at Ssbino fork. It became neces-
SHY to =1>" Price httle which was done.
The rah.lx war. vail aonn,od and in 8
Y.oI condition to 8.ar. \ rrotractcd and
bloody battle yn~url Ls,;ng th5ce OF four
hours. which resulted in complete route
Icing 4 s.s- with ,,s H..n.a.s:. a., 49,. =.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-05-14
ON TO RICHMOND
Later From the Potomac !!

Yesterdays Report all Confirmed .
Rebel are On to Richmond
Great Slaughter on Both Sides =.
LEEFALLS BACKTO NORTH ANNARIYER
Butler GloriouSIy Successful :!
HE HAS WHIPPED BEAUPEGlED ,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-05-14
TAtIs ID it ?.

4 County Rsgister propoands
4 u sing )
IA, past tise or siix weeks NO hare,
Hm u asg, receivad alhyuf two copies
Hssk d The Dsily Goasneil Bluffs Non.
s'r -aad they ere, as . geneFal tEingss
'hs tAres or fpaf aaYs Old. Gan you
aisi'sn y On the cub jesf iiend Rnrke:.,'fi
ss isshs srst iafiuss On Ne haye had
4 JOG e ngs receive he Nenparsii reg.
i b = think tast ess, ssplsia
aksshs BY the olloviag sssn, whieh
hp ftsn the ssme isus asar -
Hvv loag ~ %; lsssI ass ~ d IL
VI BY the Post-inoassr at Lewis Cas-
y Iowa He HfiH continussaftsr
ar prayerM antrsa ITO send the
a our Western mad aressnd by Dos
r. We received from the sast this
Apg, the Council Bluas Nonpareia, and
asfison and sfills eeansy papess. If
% iaeoaysuieuee 70 yoa, Mr. Post
jasssasd onf NAL eraisht through,
-s.s-ss4
sgnE II sssl d
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-05-14
DUBEQEE FAIR.

|. The Dubuque Sanitary Fair has. been
,e4poael till the 21at Of of June as will
y seen bYathc following letter from the
corresponding Secretary:
F.. DuBrQLE, April -. 1894.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-05-14
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH

REPORTED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE NoxpAnEI1
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-03
Longstreet's Flag of Truce.

singular communication under flag of
truce:-Io the commanding General United
States Forces, East Tennessee: -sIR:-I
find the Proclamation of President Lincoln
of the 9th of December last, in circulation
in handbills among our soldiers. The i'm
mediate object of this circulation appears to
be to induce our soldiers to quit our ranks
and to take the oath of allegiance to the
United States Government. I presume,
however, that the great object and end in
view is to hasten the day of peace [ res
pectfully suggest, for your consideration,
the propriety of communicating any views
that your Government may have upon this
subject through me, rather than by hand
bills circulated among our soldiers The
few men who may desert under the promise
held out in the Proclamation can not be
men of character or standing. If they de-
sert their cause they degrade themselves in
the eye Of God and of man They can do
your cause no good, nor can they injure
ours. As great nation, you can accept
none but an honorable peace; as noble
people, you can have us accept nothing less.
I submit, therefore, whether the mode that
suggest would not be more likely to lead
to an honorable end than such circulation
of partial promise Of freedom. | am, Sir,
very respectfully, your most obedient SER
want,
j. LoNGsTREET,
Lieutenant General Commanding.
Reply Of Major General Foster.
KNOXVILLE, Il. Tenn, Jan. 7, 1864.
Lieutenant General Commanding Forces
IN East Tennessee SIN Il have the
honor to acknowledge the receipt of your
letter dated January Sd, 1864 You are
correct in the supposition that the great
object in view i'll the circulation of the Pres
ident's Proclamation, is to induce those now
in rebellion against the Government, to lay
aside their arms, and return to their allie
glance as citizens of the United States, thus
securing the reunion of States now arrayed
in hostility against one another and restor-
alton of peace. The immediate effect of
the circulation may be to cause many men
to leave your ranks, TO return home, to
come within our lines, and, in view of this
latter course, it has been thought proper
to issue an order announcing the favorable
terms on which deserters will be received
| accept, however, your suggestion that it
would have been more corteous to have
sent these documents to you for circulation,
and | embrace, with pleasure, the oppor-
tunity thus afforded to enclose to you twenty
copies of each of these documents, and rely
upon your generosity and desire for peace,
to give publicity to the same among your
officers and men | have the honor to be,
General, very respectfully,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-03
Jews! FUNM WIT AND HUMoR!m

NEWS! FUN :! VII a n u II Q MUN!. :!
IN aud after the 21st inst. the following
" Daily aud Weekly Newspapers will be kept
ior sale by L. l.. DoNNE..Y, Sdtler;
DAILIES.-New York Herald, and Tribune.
WEEKLIES. -Harpers Weekly Illustrated
News, Frank Leslie, Clipper, Wilkes Spirit,
Budget OF Fun, Wayerly Magazine, New 70 k
ndependant Comic Monthly and Almanacs
OF All kin]e
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-03
ALL WHO HAVE FRIENDS IN THE
ARMY

~ EN- BEERS OF CONGRESS, Soldiers
AKAAid Societies, clergYmen, editors and others
are respectfully requested TO aid in disseminate
ing the following notice, which is OF interest to
I'll who have friends in the army:
DIRECTORY OF THE HOSPITALS.
The Sanitary Commission have made arrange
nents for supplying gratuitously information
with regard to patients in the United States
General Hospitals at the following points, (others
will he added:)
Eastern Depdrtment$:-For information adj
dress :! office Sanitary Commission, Washington"
Washington, D. G. Cumberland, Md.
Georgetown, D. G. y Point Lookout, Nd.
Alexandria, d. G. Frederick City, Md.
Baltimore, Nd. Fairfax, Va,
Annapolis, Nd. Aqua Greek, va.
Annapolis junction, Md Y ork, Penn.
Philadelphia Dpartmen.-For information,
address coffee Sanitary Commission, No. q
South Sirh street"
Philadelphia, Pa. Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Chester, Pa. Reading, Pa.
Germantown, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa.
Ne,c York Department. For information ad-
dress ''OGce Woa,ans' Central Union, No. 10
Cooper Iqsttute.''
New York, n. \. Portsmouth Grove, K. |.
Albany, n Y. Boston, Mass.
Newark, n. j. burlington, Vt.
New Haven, Conn. Brattlcboro, Vt,
Westeru DepartmeHts.-Fo information, adj
dress office Sanitary Commission, Lou'S0ilte ny.
Columbus, Ohio. Louisville KY.
Cleveland, Ohio. Covington, Ky.
Camp Dennison, Ohio. Lexington, Ky.
Gallipolis, Ohio. Danville, Ky.
Cincinnati, Ohio Perryville, Ky.
Quincy, Illinois. Bowling Green, Ky.
Cairo, illinois. Memphis Tennessee.
Mound City, Illinois. Clarksyille, Tenn.
Jacksonville, Ind. Jackson Tenn.
Evansville, Ind Murtrcesboro Tenn.
New Albany, Ind. La Grange, Tenn
Saint Louis, Missouri. Gailatin, Tenn
Ironton, Missouri. Nashville Tenn.
Rolla, Missouri Yicksburg. Miss.
Springfield, Missouri. Corinth, Miss.
Keokuk. Iowa Helena Arkansas.
Davenport Iowa. Grafton, Virginia.
Paducah Ky. Point Pleasant. Va.
Bardsrown. ny. Parkersburg Va.
Lebanon, Ky Clarksburg, Va.
Columbus, Ky. Charlestown, Va.
Columbia, Ky.
Information will, HndCr ordinary circum-
stances, be given to any person who may apply
for it, in answer TO any or all of the following
inquiries II the application is by letter, the
answer will be sent by return mail; If in person,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-03

Information will sndcr ordinary circum-
stances, be given to any person who may apply
for it, in answer to any or all of the following
inquiries II the application is by letter. the
answer will be sent by return mail; if in person,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-03

Maior-General Commanding.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-19
Gov. a. l. BoREMAN,

GOV. a. L, DOREhAhy
Sir According to your request left
on the morning of the 9th instant, to visit
and look into the condition of our troops
after their last raid. On my way found
the LIST, 4th, llth, 18th and 18th Regiments
West Virginia Infantry, with part of the
LIST West Virginia Cavalry. They are in
tolerable health, but suffering from the ar
duous marches and the attendant priva-
tions They are now fully supplied with
rations, and every effort is being made to
furnish them with new clothing, which l
hope is by this time accomplished.
Allow me to call your attention to the
18th West Virginia Infantry. found all
of the veterans who had been mustered in
last December and January, have never re.
ceived their thirty days furlough, nor their
bounty paid them, and on last week when
the regiment were paid, the Paymaster for
some reasons, could not pay these veterans.
This can but produce discomfort among
them.
brought home with me Twenty. six
Thousand ($26, OOO) dollars, from the 11th
and 18th West Virginia Infantry, which
will be paid to their friends at as early n
period as possible.
1t is matter of regret that the societies
and friends of the soldiers had not bad
agents with supplies of food and clothing,
at points on the route, to have met our
brave soldiers on their way from one scene
of action to another; they could have re-
lieved much suffering aud perhaps saved
lite. Yours respectfully,
JACOB HoRNBRooK.
Wheeling, July 10, 1864.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

OF THE NEWSPAPER PRINTING EsTA BLIsH-
MENT, KNOWN AS THE "REGIsTER OFFICE
ON MONDAY, THE 18TH AUGUST, 1864, AT
THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE
FOR OHIO COUNTY,
IN pursuance of u Deed Of Trust from Arnold s.
i TTowbridge and Owen D. Downey, to me, bear
ing date the 10th July, 1851, recorded in the Re-
corder's 0fice for the County Of Ohio, ia Book As,
folio 1872, at the front door of the Court House. for
Ohio County, on Monday the 18th August, 1884,,
commencing at IN o'clock, A NJ 1 shall sell to the
highest bidder at public auction, "the printing
presses engines, types, materials and fixtures tools
and implements Of auy and every kind whatsoever,
now contained in or belonging to the printing office
and bindery," then known the "Union printing
and publiihi office" aud since known the
"Register printing and publishing office"
TERMS OFSALE.-The one third OF tho purchase
money in cash, and the remaining in equal install
ments, payable In six aud twelve mouths ter date
with interest from date If desired, the purchaser
may pay the full amount OF the purchase money in
cash. For the deferred or credit iRstalments the
purchaser to give bonds with approved personal
curity. JAMES s. WHEAT,
lyl0 Trustee.
NHAMOIs SKINs-A fno lot for sale az No.
~ Odd Fellow Hall.
my2O EDMUND BOOKING.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-19

IT is worthy of notice that the Indiana
Democratic Convention were not prepared
to take Vallandigham on their shoulders.
They evidently thought they had weight
enough to carry without him. This will
never do, If "the martyr" cannot get sup.
port in Indiana, where can he look for
help2 What can he expect to do at Chi
cago? Really it is not worth the trouble
of being a martyr, if one cannot be better
treated by his friends
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-19

Money is quoted as being scarcely so
firm yesterday. This fact gives, of course,
denis policy is as yet unannouuced, and, we
suspect, undetermined. He finds an appa.
rent difficulty in getting out of Mr.. Ohase's
plans and the legislation of Congress
connected herewith, into a programme
that will prove acceptable to the New York
banks. The upshot of it will be we pre-
sumo that he will print more money, a
thing in our judg ement to be very much
deprecated but perhaps for the present an
avoidable.
U. S. one year certificates were better
yesterday at 944 Cleveland and Pitts
burgh sold at 1871 and Fort Wayne at ll23.