davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-01-20

Quinsy and Sore Throat are sometimes ex-
treme!y malignant and dangerous. bnt timely
application of this luiment will not fail TO cure
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-02
Original 2uetrg.
TRUST IN GOD.
BY MAY MORRIS.

Is Tho He Stag me, get aoitJ I trust IN Him."
If Sorrow comes and DER thy brow
In burrows deep, her image planteth,
Or MelanchOly's voice so sad,
Its lonely song, SO solemn en- n, chanteth
ssTrust me!'
BY death, of some dear friend bereft,
Most desolate thy home is made
One promise unto thee is left
On God may then thy heart be stayed
He'll not fOrsake, but calleth thee
"Trust me!''
Not willingly doth He affiict!
IT'S for thy good these trials come,
To Wean thee from this earth, so dear,
And nearer draw to heaven-thy home;
The Spirit ever whispereth thee,
"Trust mer'
Thus one by one, each tie is riven,
And Youths bright morn of life, O'ercast;
But Faith neville to thee hath given,
And brightly shadows DER the past,
Heavens carrier-dove* hath brought to thee,
"TruSt mel"
Then e'er to God in humble prayer,
Till life shall end, thy voice be raiSed!,
God heareth--He is everywhere,
With grateful heart, let Him be praised!
Suffer, be strong! He saith to thee
"Trust me!'
*Prayer.
RENDEZVOUS OF DISTRIBUTION, Feb. 26, 1854.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-02
entertainments 8eadimg.
zENAs CAREY's REWARD.
A SOLDIERS STORY.

Red and sullen like the eye of some baneful
demon, the low glowed through the tangled
depths of the November woods, casting bloody
lines of light across the fallen trees, whose mos
sy trunks were half hidden in drifts of faded
yellow leaves, and evoking faint, sweet scents,
like orient sandal wood and teak, from thous-
and forest censors, hidden away, who knows how
or where. And through that line of dull flaming
fire the sky frowned-a leaden-gray concave,
freighted, as the weatherwise could tell you with
snow flakes sufficient to turn that broken forest
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-02

This rather obscure sentence was nipped in the
bud by footstep at his side. Zenas turned
abruptly to reconnoitre the new arrival.
"Will you be kind enough to give me glass
of water, sir?'' said John Siddons, wearily.
"Sartin, sir p said Zenas $50 you're sol
dier hey?"
GA returned soldier" said Sddons, draining
the cool element from the cocoa-nut shell that
always lay close to the well-curb at the side of
the house.
"Goin' home to keep Thanksgiving" ques-
toned Zenas
Home Sir I haze no homer
Siddons had spoken sharply, as if the thought
were goading to him. Zenas put out his brown
knotted hand and grasped the retreating mans
arm.
"My boy" he said, with kindly abruptness.
"you're soldier and to tell by your looks, /
should guess you were about the age of him that
is buried at Gettysburg-my only son! L love
that blue uniform for Davies sake, and if there's
a soldier in the world that hasn't home to go to
on Thanksgivin eve, there's corner for him by
Zenas Carey's fireside. Come in, sir! come in!
You're welcome as the flowers of Mayv'
John looked into the wet eyes and working
face of the old farmer instant, and accepted
his invitation without another word.
What cheerful change it was, from the frosty
bright kitchen with it's spotless board floor, and
fire Of resinous pine logs! And when Melinda
Carey drew hump-back rocking-ch to the
hearth for him, and spoke word or two of well
come John Sddons wondered if the eyes of the
mother, who died when he was babe, had not
beamed upon him just so!
81 told mother so this very morning, said Ze-
mas, with triumphant flourish of his hand. as
he stirred up the logs to waving, glorious sheet
of flame. 'Says I, Melindy, We'll kill the big
gest turkey, and I'll pick out the yallerest pump
kins on the barn floor. And, says she, what
for, Zenas when there's only us two to eat 'em?'
and says I, Mother, Davie was here last Thanks
givin' with his new uniform, as brave and hand
some as you'd often see now, mother, don't
cry!''
Zenas interrupted himself to stroke his wife's
gray hair with a strangely tender touch, and
went on:
Essays T. He's gone where it's Thanksgivin all
the year round, now, my poor boy-my brave
boy but says l. well make somebody well
come for Davies sake; won't we, mother? And
now sir, you'll spend tomorrow with us, and
tell me about the battle of Gettysburg, where
Davie died, crying out with his last breath, not
to let the flag be capturedP'
Zenas' voice died out in choking, gasplng
Sob John Siddon's laid his hand softly on the
rough toll hardened hand of the farmer, while
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-02
VOL IL RENDEZVOUS VA, MARCH 1864 mo

into a fairy grove of pearl and ermine So the
daylight was ebbing away from this Thanks
Now I wonder where am ?'' said John Sid
dons pausing abruptly in the scarce visible foot
path that wound among the trees AS COM
pletely turned round as though I stood in the
deserts of Egypt! I wish had been sensible
enough to keep to the high road; these short cuts
generally turn out very long ones. However, if
keep straight ahead, must inevitably emerge
from these woods somewhere"
He sat down upon messy stump, leaning his
head carelessly on one hand, while with the other
he played unconsciously with the worn brim of
his blue soldiers cap-a slender, pleasant-faced
young man, with gray-blue eyes, and dark hair
thrown back from bronzed forehead, which had
been touched by the fiery arrows of many
Southern sun in lonely swamps, and along the
fever reelxing shores of sullen rivers.
"Houseless, homeless p he murmured to him
self. 81 wonder how many others are saying
the same thing this Thanksgiving eve? To think
that should fight through the campaign unhurt,
and return with an honorable discharge in my
pocket to place where no one cares whether
I'm alive or dead, while so many brave fellows
were shot down by my side with bullets that
tore through score of hearts at home, carrying
sharper pangs than death has to give! It's
queer thing to have only one relative in the
world and he a total stranger. If find this
second cousin of my father he'll probably kick
me out of doors for shiftless, soldering vaga-
bond. But hang it, a man can't live alone like
a tortoise in it's SHE'LL I remember wondering,
when was boy, why the Madeira vines over
the porch stretched out their green tendrils, and
seemed to grope through the sunshine for some
thing to cling to, L think understand it now"
He rose up and walked on through the russell
leaves that rustled anl<ledeep beneath his tread,
still musing-musing; trying to study out the
unknown quantities in life's great equation,
while the sun went down behind bank of lurid
clouds, and the chill night-wind began to sigh
sorrowfully in the tree-tops. And suddenly the
sturdy woods tapered off into silver-stemmed
thicket of white birches and the white birches
fringed lonely country road with a little red
house beyond, whose windows were aglow with
freight, and whose door-yard was full of the
peculiar perfume of white and maroon-blossom-
ed chrysanthemums.
Zenas Carey was leaning over the gate, sur
veying the stormy sunset with critical eyes.
"I told Melndy SO p calculated Zenas, appar-
emily addressing himself to the crooked apple
tree by the road. "I bet my best steer we
have good old-fashioned fall of snow to keep
Thanksgivin' with. I smelt it in the air this
mornin', but women don't never believe no.
thin until it comes to pass right under their no.
SEES, for"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-06-11

@sH0 etjoblt, uno or ca9te pctl ittt: fieb.
iIsp, per alte Snabe mill f6 BEL meiuer 9IbrI.
0'to tnitnuirsn, unO Da fanet rr's eIei6 beim
rt@tt9en @nre an! Doctor 8ilibs @eT6t
0Brnbarte unSsrteunbarss G~rfaunen mas in
aucr Wsit bat msin Iieter alter 8reuub uup
@pnner Jest fir eincn 5sIO3u9splan i'm gB,rts2
0irie -6ra9e mar beutlid In ben. Balls erulfeu.
2@I6 idbclnoen Nu9en hes tun9eu 9ietbat.rs
gu lcisn. unb SuIie2 fe bate aus Dem G5..
lPFa@ NIT tbrrm tun9rn gerrRret, iber leiu 3,.
lammentre1cn nit ieincm dItersr Treuuoe iibrr
0eHen Qnit6tan unb 9Gdne 70 s5tn erf in Hiih.
tt1en l@neilen anerutun9en 70 erfreulid. 6pF.
"uil9en tir be itiqen g8inIte i6res 6sr,,ms
8el@pPtt, rag fc bIinOIiugs ie0er Betruna RES
Ncitern Mdnnes 9cfuI8t mare, unN unbcpinot
AaeS, rpas 'r lprab unp tbat, pOer (predcn rnp
'0u" puros, fir 3wcdptcnIia belt. 90 tparsu
penn iegt i4re ,3Use Oon sincm @6sin bOE.
nun8sret4rH @liifs angetrudtet, Gin guspr,,5
Cer fie 3u elmer Ibsrnus lietliden @rfteinuna
ma&tc.
Certifying foIst.)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-06-11
Sa@ Siecn un6 Die 6eiuubbeif.
Gin Brief
rrR
Or. @arI aeeIam Gin 2ctp,is).
(6orhcBuns.}

(6orteBuns.)
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tpabrenb Der b~siTerrn Sltres,ett it arei,u ar
betttn %ttnntrn, ME rs In Stnlien, 9th. FropE.
reid ano int Srtcut nod beute, in O.utfhtonn
rrnt9itens friiter 8ei6a6, 70 piirts bod tf,l,r
uEbelltono prs 3immere, - Nanael an r,iusr
A~tbemluft - gum She'll aufqsbobrn iverpen.
~tetn test mO6Ren nnlsrr grbetter TN pierten
Tuhtfrn Stod tEurmbp6er @ebGube bic bei lveiz
ZEN %ntetiten GOmptoirs Der Raufeute finn II,
~ftriteru, feuHtrn @arterre.QOtalen i'm y6ple. nit
Ie'' Ill De- Stapt, aln5eben BON Sualm uup
Ourtt pe5 9auIcrmcrres Die lluserR6npiof.it
i@su 9r0Treta 6cniter unO bait pen 2uotninp
tur ctilrn DstnO, lp6brrne bod i'm @soenshstt
Der Dfan9el an I3ugirtnD in unlcrn @tubeu ber
''8ent!t@e 0etn0 1T, ;psl6rr uultrrr @eIuuhbsit
naoitfut. Wfnn Drei Wenidben in etnem 3ius
Iner mittIersF @rSBe iA %bsfnrsn, 70 lit in benz.
le'o'n l@on nata elmer batben Stunpe bic Cuff
@fmti9 nadpftStar Yerl6le8trrt; In Der msi.
item @rbetttlfnben ater felt Die 3abl Der arbsi.
tencsit 5ur @'rGGc bee 3tnmers in eiuem ESha
un8unitt9en Ser0GltniTe. Oa,u fCnmt sos
sur Nbeubltlnbt Der Dampf eiRer IbIedt brcns
he'0fn Sellampe, Die BON brrnnenoen Qi6tern
ooer @a5flanmrn berriiGrnoe RublenI6ure bie
Slft NOD osribIr6tertt, unO DAP emilio bic mei.
EtFn liBen6en %Str6eiter, perpeiGlidt eur6 unosz
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9Fijea. ST ea Hann Elm Winoer. ,penu bic
IeRlerbnfte @rhdGrung a8 tGetIs in Der glSGe
0rr 2SanSer. tReilS in ibermG6iaen @6leims
AblOnpesitn8en anspriHt unp pern lestsre
namenttt6 in Dem Organ, oas bur& bic lblette
S"it ana msiltsn beeintrGBtist iDtro /. In b,n
SHn9Fn, it8 3si9en unO sur Gntftrnuna bes
S@!rtmeS 5ufsem s%rrrsfn2 RuB nidt nptbs
'%penot8er G8etle oifier 5ulsn sur friben Wor-
9snFjett am bepeutenpittn fem, ia er pSbrenb
Der 9an3sn Raat3eit ru6te, unS Der ibsrn,deio
ob8e'OnOFrte GbIsim F6 in ben Qufttprasn an.
fnmmelte2
9n baten Gle bte sinfade Grtlaruro her
9nl!'nbeUe9Hn8rn am fri6tn Moraen. pel6e
Ste 10 le6r c l@reften, unD nit Der @rflGruno
aus ju8Isid pn5 0tittct our Qbbalfe. 0oFeTbS
1stBt: CUTE refine 2uft in S6rem 3immer -
n0bt 0%cnttlirte &rbeitsitute i'm gpinter ma.
Bt9ea Ssiaen.
Sammtii6e 8ori6riftsn, tpeGde i'd .Sbnen
nun ert6eilt base, fino, OaS nfrben gle mir M
8eeen mitIen, einfaGy unb laGen f4 Isi6t ouss
fu6rfn; ie tsltrdnfrn f3 auf:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-06-11
$Guillet0u,
(N~ortitkNnn.l

Toy'Iteuu9D
90ir murCcn burtb Dir Mnfunft Ger fciocn
9errco Qcrooc in unicrcn MiGuen iu elmer 8u6rt
uaa SoiephiuenbUtte aclt5rt! ia9te 6crr prn
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5u9rt tcfsDlen2 cv tau3t natc uur pCn Sbrsn
NVanitcn an.
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rcy Gnnlbcicuus, ouh tjnNhttih Ter 3eit, gang
an sic nb, tb mriB, Gic mcrocn aucS aui YoN.
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III ltu Yotiunoto1Ia - i'll .,taft emgfau9ef-
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-06-11

" E'''PpHl'R lPdreH isll!c Ncruiuthun6Cn he"
9ru"oe'). - @r 1nttr ridti3 terauSipiUn;rt, po6
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fuf O. re "tur8frltden 2tutc" nur ais not6
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
THE TRIBUNE.

Notwithstanding the enormously increased
Expenses attending the publication Of IHI
TRIBUNE, occasioned by the employment
of numerous army correspondents and Other
liberal expenditures, as well as by the adj
vance in the price of paper and other materials, We
have resolved for the present at least, not to In
crease the subscription prices of either our Weekly
pr Semi Weekly papers, but to continue to furnish
them at s. and 50, respectively, per annumi being
,he same prices which were established more than
twenty years ago, when the cost was only abon'
pno-third of what it is at the present time. ON
Terms will be found below, and wish it TO be dis
tnctly understood that ~ these Terms viii be
strictly aud literally adhered to, and that no Other
indictments OF discounts than those mentioned will
De allowed 10 any case whatever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28

In San Francisco the art of political portrait.
IRE has reached a high degree Of perfection.
Congressman COLE in public speech defined q
"Copperhead" to be simply broken-downpoli.
tician, who is willing .oconfess himself theinfe.
rior and servant Of the shareholders. He added
that in ancient times, al ass being beaten cruelty
and without cause, By IN nsolent master, WAS
suddenly endowed wthvoice and inquired why
he, the submissive ass, should thus DO beaten.
Without meaning any direspect to the memory
of the donkey mentioned in Scripture, Cole
said that he doubted not hat the animal, whose
servile condition and Language were so similar
to those Of the Copporhea.s, was the progenitor
Of the Peace Democrats Of the present day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28

thrashng out the thrashng machine monopolist No.
CcrInick very thoroughly. A canvass By "LSng
John" always spsrkios. In his last ward msst,as
speech he said among other good things;
few nights ago. procession went throagh this DIR
bearing motto " Free ballot or free fight" The Nc
Cellanites had them both II Maine and Atlanta ana
they are going to got them al through the campaign.
1--we have carried Maine, Vermont. .danta and he
Shenandoah Veneyfoar instances Of ballots and BAY.
onets. prolonged cheers.l
1t ia somewhat strange that neSe from Atlanta via
cause political party to die and Esws from tn, Shea.
| andoeh orders the e0fin.
The Philadelphia Union Campaign Clab composed n
part Of 400 veteran soldiers the remainder being civil
ians prominent in position In Philadelphia made their
8rst parade with trsusparencies and notices. 400
torches and lanterns and costly fireworks Saturday
night last. FOrpess Press TINS mentions conspctcu
trsnspssspc-
This device consisted Of six lkeuesses from photo
graphs Of Grant Sherman, Meade Fatragut, Sheridan
aud Hancock. They were painted b, AN artist uhs
seemed TO have taken care IN finishing the work fhS
transparency represents these six great men OF See ~
ton as the Union.
Peace C0mmi'sioners oppoi-,sd BY Nrsiom L:ncol~
President Of Hs United Stafes.'
On Chestnut street PARTICULARLY this banner wss ~
ceiVed with universal approval. The ladies in til.
windowas private mansions and at all the large hote,
on that street, waved their handkerchief while ar in
mense Of men on the sidewalks checred themselves
hoarse. The scene was exciting TO every patriot
notto-"We are for Q permanent peace, therefore y.
must vote for Abraham Lincoln and vigorous prose
cution of the war"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28

The Paterson (N. j. Register hasa fabrication
purporting that Hancock's Army Corps has
been polled. and will give about three to one
for Mcclellan. VIII Tie Register please answer
this question:
II Why could neither OF the last two Legs
latures Of New-Jersey-both strongly Demo
cratic--be coaxed, badgered, bullied. tainted
or shamed into passing an act inviting a
Constitutional Amendment, whereby the soldiers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28

WEDNESDAY Sept. "a
THE Hon THOS. q. ALvORD,
Bvpsos. The Hon. RcHa ,aDa Bpwrhhp'
ArBrrN-Cien. A. }. HAMILTON;
ONEIDA DEPOT The lion LORENZO SHERWOOD.
RosLrS-ETHAN ALLkE;; e ;SSu
x,.o.,o, {Prof "; w mE'hmAN'
o.y w.,, BRooxIrs-E DELAFTELD SMITH, esq
MippLxTovs. WV WALLACE, o.q.
sTHURSDAY Sept. 70
Itrr,v HAtu-The Hon. THOS o. ALvokD.
BnooxLYs.-rhe Hon. BUTLth %; NobLL
BsoCEPonr.-PATRlCKC ORBl1T, ESQ
LssoT.-The Rev. a. DE LA MArfR'
CAsAsDAIauA The Hon. LORENZO SHERWOOD:
9oru WAND Esw YoRx-Msjor JAMES HA0uLhTI
RospouT.--prof IS. W. HEGEMAN. ,,-xvn
poa7 Jrnvr The Ts. HON HON k'F e ASpR sS
CrYpx-Gcn A. j. HAMILTON:
s,.uyoup CoSN-Gen T. NJ HlTE.
. 9. (lsAIAH 4. WILLIAMS. esq
SIso sso {FRANCfs LARKIN. ESQ
FRIDAY. Sept 20.
p.,x,aA-G.n. A. j. HAMILTON
-. ,The Hon RICHARD BUSTED,
wAvrHIr' The lion. II. y. ANDREWS
pxx Wv )Col 7. IL GlBBS ,,nnu,oon
frss AN The Hon. LORENZO SHERWOOD.
YosKKRa-Nsjor JAMES HAGGEEIf;
FisHKIIL LAsDiS6.-Pfoi. w. w. hfoENhN'
GEyRvA--PArklCk CORBlTT, e.q
BRIpGKronr, CoSS-Grn T. NJ HfTE.
SENECA FAI1s-PATRfcR CoRBI1T, ESQ.
ALBlos.-Geu. a. j. HAMILTON. ro
The Hon. THnS @; AL'oRD'
SCHENECTADY The Hon. d. BRUCE.
The Rev 4. J. IVES.
u.,.. (Col T. IL. GIBBS ,.,,,,on
HAVANA The Hon. LORENZO SHERWOOD
FuHeIL. VILLAGE -rIof W. w. HEGEMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The steamship City of Baltimore ron,
1,verpool Sept. IA and Queenstown Sept To- arrived
here Yesterday bringing three days later news
Tho English papers which advocate the cause
~ the Rebels are unanimous in the praise OF the Chicago
platform which they regard the first step toward the
recognition Of Southern independence. The continued
discussion OF the prospects of peace by The 7' had
very depressing effect on the cotton market.
! The arlnistice between the Danes and the
German allied Powers has been prolonged. Austria
and Prussia demand that the claims OF the Duches TO
the Treasury and State property Of Denmark should be
settled BY the payment of fixed amount.
In Spain the Ministry have resigned, and
their resignation has been accepted The elections In
Portugal have resulted in large majority for the Gov
ernInent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28

Tho popularity of this war in tho North-nnd
the Democrats will be stunned by the measure
of it, which the election will give them-is due
in part to the fact. that it has been from the
start, wg Of the people on our side, and OF
the professional politicians and place-hunters on
the other SIDE. The trainers Of tho Government
never dreamed OF the possibility Of an armed
struggle between popular rights, and class not
strengthened and spoiled by titles and priyi-
lcges. Upm the prejudices, interests, and pas
sions sprning from the ownership of slaves,
the Democratic politicians of tho South have
kndled in the center of Democracy founded
upon universal suffrage, more deadly and
ruinous war TO enslaye Labor, than was ever
waged in Rome by the patrcians against the
nnonle.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28

Solomon's Judgment turned the point OF
California orators plea for continued Union
through a continued war. He lilsened the North
and South to the two women who claimed the
child before Solomon when the wise ruler, unable
to decide which was the mother, ordered that the
child should be cut in two, and one half given
to each claimant. The false mother consentedi
but the true mother said she would rather give
up everything than see her child divided. " In
politics." said he Tour country is the child; the
Copperheads are the false claimant; the true
mother il the Union party, which will give NJ
everything rather than submit to disunicn."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
GENERAL NEWS.

| At Noblesville, Ind, on the Eth, Mcclellan
meeting was started at the time with an Agricul'
tura Sanitary Fair for the soldiers. Excitement was
kndled, an freshman who said he "wond rather see
Lincoln hanged than elected" Knocked down. a
crowd gathered, alteration arose. Mcclellan
speaker one Dr. Branch fired at the Rev. Mr. Layton,
and instantly promiscuous pistol battle commenced.
which resulted in putting the Mcclellan men TO fight
Branch ia in Jail
The morning mail train atlas q. M, to-day,
Cwednesday) or the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. will
60 through to Wheeling and will daily till further
notice except on Sundays. On next Sunday night at
el5 the daily express train for Wheeling and Parkers
burg will also be resumed making then two daily trains
for all parts Of the West.
The Agent of the Overland Stage Line has
arrived from Salt Lake and reports the route entirely
free of hostile Indians, and ready for business. The
mails and passengers viii now be sent forward on
regular time.
The steamer La Sale, from st. Louis to Nash
Vile laden with Government stores struck snag on
Sandyile Island four miles above Cape Guardian On
Sunday The boat and cargo probably total loss.
Benjamin Cozine, aged - years, employed in
lawyers Office at No. 2l2 Broadway was fatally shot
Yesterday by another lad named Clinton Harring, EN-
ployed in the same building. Harring states that the
shooting was accidental He was committed by Justice
Downing 10 await the action Of the Coroner
+. n. Fuller editor Of The Newark Daily Jour
mol has been indicted by the grand jury Of the United
States Circuit Court at Trenton. charge pub
fishing articles in July last counseng resistance
DRAFT The trial viii probably take place early in Dc
tober.
Gold has not varied very widely to-day. The
opening rats s3, followed by steady advance to 1875
From this the msket settled to l1 and again rose "a
ls4 closing At al9 Stocks stronger and In better
demand from Outside buyers than for some time. United
States Gold Bearing Bonds steady Of yesterdsys rates
There was good demand for Ono Year Certificates which at
the for Gold pay higher interest than Gold Bear
ing Bonds large business has been done in them At 81
ga and g. buyer Is On call money offered In abundance
at per For commercial paper there IL no demand and
quotations nominal Banker cas- Dry goods and other
bills. lo6i2.