davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20
gs5- II is said that Hon. John Warue

o. II is said that Hon. John Warner
Of Cambridge whose melancholy death
was noticed last year, gave away during
the last five years of his life, mostly in
small sums to poor people, over s 200.
A few years ago, says the same authority,
he burned up notes and mortgages, the
collection of which would distress the
men against whom they we're drawn, to
the amount of about $4,000.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20
SUMNER RESORTS.

We notice by the correspondence of the
New York Evening Post that Newbufy,
VT, has become place Of summer resort
for many people from the cities. The de-
lights of the climate, the charms of the
scenery, and the medical properties Of a
mineral spring, are dwelt upon, as great
attractions to the tourist who is permitted
to get away from the heated and stagnant
air of cities.
Newport and Memphremagog, are this
year made more attractive than ever to
those seeking recreation in the country.
A large and well appointed hotel has been
erected there since last season, the rail.
road is now running to the head Of the
lake, the steamer Mountain Maid
makes her daily trips to the outlet and
back, and a tug" gives an additional
commercial appearance to this inland
Newport, which must hereafter be rerk
oned among the popular places to be Wis
tied by all summer travellers.
And Mansfield Mountain still Main
tains its superior elevation above all 9th
er SUBMITS in the State, and its attrac
tons are not excelled by those of any 9th
er locality, whether mountain or lake
The new hotel at Stowe which Mr. Ding.
ham has completed since last summer
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20

ca We copy one of the series of res.
olutions adopted by the (sham) Demo.
cratic Convention, on Tuesday of last
week, as indicative Of the spirit of the
whole, and upon which Hon. limo. P.
Redfeld of Montpelier, feels proud to
supplant himself as its chosen standard
bearer Waltom's Duly.
RESOLVED, That while we maintain that the
Federal Government has lawful jurisdiction by
virtue of the Constitution, and that it is it's
bounden duty to maintain its supremacy aud ex.
ecute all laws OF Congress- cOnstitutiOnally en-
acted and overcome all impedments or res istance
to the just exercise of such jurisdiction by all
necessary military force yet we protest against
the usurpation and lawless despotism for vindc.
tive party ends of this administration, for it
subverts the Constitution and renders hopeless
the restoration of the Union:
1t has denied to Sovereign States all Constitu-
tional rights, and thereby absolyed them from
the duty of allegiance
1t has tramped down the organic law of ma
ton that it may install a military despotism
upon the ruins of Constitutional liberty
1t has wagcd a bloody war for the avowed pur.
pose of extirpating eight millions OF people from
the home OF their ancestors and botting from
the American constellation one half og the States
OF the Union
1t has sought to arouse and enlist the most
wicked and malignant passions, reck less of all
ends if it but subvert the existing government
and immediate Amer lean citizens
1t has stripped from the American citizen his
panopy and consigned him to the Baste with
out process, without charge and without the op.
portunlty of trial:
1t has, by military violence, suspended the
ballot and dictated elections at the point of the
bayonet:
for the protection of the citizen and sub jected
HIM to the irresponsible tyranny OF military vi
olence.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20


they may come again. They did with
draw considerable force from Gen.
Grant. Notwithstanding the frequent as
surances from Washington that Grants
army should not be diminished by sim
gle man. Probably the campaign of Gen
Grant has not been materially damaged,
and if that was one of the rebel objects,
they were so far disappointed.
Henceforth let the government get from
some quarter enough men to guard the
Shenandoah valley--a measure that all
commanders, from Mcclellan down, have
insisted upon as essential to the safety of
Washington. At least it should push its
garrisons and scouts far enough up the
valley to make sure of weeks notice of
a raiding force coming from that quarter.
The obvious precautions taken and the
Notifications at Washington and Harper's
Ferry occupied by hundred day men, and
a small but enterprising force of cavalry
kept on the move in northeastern Virgin
ia, we may hope to be protected against
any more such rebel raids during the de-
cisive campaign before Petersburgh and
acknowledgement Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20

large, commodious, and excellent er.,r
way as it u.s. will. We apprehend, prove
entirely inadequate to the accommodation,
of the thousands who now visit Mansfield
as they used to Mt Washington III
tide of travel has set shat way with
constantly increasing volume for Soma
years, and the popularity of Mansfield
seems now to be wide and we'll est,h
lished.
Camel's Hump Mountain is the neri
highest point in the State to Mansfield
and we learn is this year receiving uuite
large share of custom from those scek
ing romance and fresh air. The summit
of the noun tain is not 50 massive 40
that of Mansfield, and consequently seem
much higher-ah almost dizzy elevation
and is much nearer the lake, making
that beautiful view much the clearesr
from this point. The Summit House il
only about five miles from the railroad
station, (Ridley's,) where herses and car.
riages can always be found. There is a
hotel also at the base of the mountain
Freeman.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20
THE LATE RAID.

No event during the war has so dis
graced the nation and the government as
this last rebel raid. II will have that ef-
feet abroad, and no ingenuity of explain
alton or opology can make it otherwise
The disgrace is OF more consequence than
the loss, though this is not small. What
amount of government stores at Martins
burg, Harpcrs Ferry and elsewhere the
raiders appropriated or destroyed, we shall
find out when somebody accidentally tells
the truth about it, but the material loss
to the government is doubtless several
millions Beside this, Maryland has
been stripped of horses cattle, sheep and
hogs, grain and all other movable sup
plies that the rebels thought worth tax
ing; her railroads destroyed. and has
suffe. ed as much devastation as if she
had been the theater of war for year.
The invading force did not probably ex-
coed twenty thousand all told. There are
no authentic accounts of half the number.
Yet they have been rampaging about for
more than fortnight, have moved leis-
urely from place to place, sent their booty
across the Potomac in trains and the cat
tic and other animals in drovcs. crossing
the river close upon Washington and so
down the valley to Gordonsville, and not
a wagon or sheep has been recovered
from them All this time our command
ers seem to have had no means of ascer-
tanning the number and intentions of the
enemy, and to have thought of nothing
but to stay behind Notifications and bar
ricadcs and keep up terrible thinking.
And yet we had veteran troops enough
from Grant at Washington to have COB
bled up the whole gang of raiders and
made short work Of them. Hunters ar
my was idly watching for the rebels at
Harper's Ferry where they were sure not
to 60 second time, and Siegel was keep
ing cool and safe on Maryland Nights
For several days VIC have had kilograms
from Washington reporting the vigorous
pursuit of the enemy--an infalliable sign
that nothing effective would be done, and
the report that Sheridan had started for
the james to intercept the raiders is prob
ably pure fiction.
The force that feigned attack on Wash
ington and kept our troops for two days
within the Notifications, is now known to
have been contemplate The only re-
deeming feature of the whole fortnight's
work is the little battle Of Monocacy,
where Gen. Wallace's troops did we'll and
undoubtedly prevented nearer approach
of the enemy to Baltimore. The rebels
may now boast the boldest, safest and
best paying raid Of the whole war. They
will be greatly encouraged by it. rho
rich plumber taken will help out their
scaut supplies, and whom these arc gone
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20

1 MELrEp.--Dogs don't often get heated
beyond endurance, but short time since,
the sleek, fat, wisc-looking little dog be-
longing to S. S. Pike, of Johnion, under
took to follow his master to this place,
but had got only just through the gulf
when the heat overcame him, and he
crawled into the bushes. where he was
found the next morning, barely alive Hc
soon died. 1t is said that the dog was a
faithful observer Of the Sabbath, and had
many other very interesting traits Of
character.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20

E T. J. Holbrook, of this town, who
has been studying for that purpose for the
last five years. was graduated as M. d.,
at the Vt. University, at Burlington, on
the Sd Of June last During the last
three years he has had good deal of
practice, both in the army, and at Castle
ton in this State, while studying with
Prof Perkins He locates at Wolcott.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20

O. of all the sewing machines before
the public, the Grover & Baker machine
is best adapted to family use 1t gives
the best of sati3faction wherever it ia
used 1t will last lifetime, and will
save its cost 10 short time in the health
of the family, by releasing the women
from the drudgery of the needle. Any
one can learn to operate it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20

EY' The war news this week is not as war
like as sometimes. Grant continues before
Petersburg, and Sherman is.picking away
at the rebels in Georgia. 1t is reported
that he has recently captured lot Of
prisoners Matters in the other depart
ments remain as they were, only the reb-
els who were in Maryland a week ago,
have taken themselves and generous lot
of plumber into Virginia.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20
DELINQUENTS, READ

We are sending bills to quite number
of our subscribers who have taken the
NEwsDEALER longer than we think they
ought to, without paying and crossing
off their names Those of them who do
not pay up soon need not feel hurt if they
soon get another kind of paper to read.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20
COUNTY CONVENTION.

A Mass Convention of the freemen of the
County of Lamoile, without distinction of par
ty, will be held at Hyde Park, on Thursday
the llth of August, 1864, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
to nominate candidates for County Officers to be
supported at the ensuing election.
All who are in favor of sustaining the Govern
ment in it's efforts to suppress the rebellion, and
to maintain the Union in its integrity, are cor.
daily invited TO attend.
H A. WATERMAN,l
R. F. PARKER, County Comm,
3. +, PETTENGuL,l
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20

CT A widower and widow went from
Eden to johnson on Monday, to get mar
ried, but could find no one who would tic
the silken knot, as they had not complied
with the law requiring punishment.
They had to 60 home as they came.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20

EE r. G. Benton has domiciled his
family in the house formerly belonging to
and occupied by B. N. Hyde, and has
opened law office over the store of L. H..
Noyes. The Col. is far from being recov-
cred from the effects of the Chickahominy
campaign, but feels able to attend to bus
mess.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20

Gg B. g. Russell of Stowe. Informs us
that he has COW, four years old, that
gave in two days or four milkings, 90 IL
pounds of milk; and made in two weeks
20 pounds of butter which sold for 35
cents per h., making $40 10. The COW
had no feed but grass
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20

On Saturday ths9th inst, David Hol-
bridge of Johnson accidently fell about
five feet, striking his side across the edge
of a board, fracturing one rib and incur.
ring some internal injuries, from the eff
fects of which he was laid up week, but
is now doing we'll.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20

ey Joseph Baker, of johnson never
gets high, himself but he has recently ell
evated his dwelling by adding story to
its perpendicular extension, and finished
it up in very tasteful manner
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20

100000 MORE MEN.-The President
has called for 100000 volunteers to serve
one, two, or three years, as they may
choose, and at the end of fifty days p
draft is ordered to make up what may be
deficient
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20

Ga Father Druon, has closed his con-
ncction with the Catholic Church in Mont
pclier. and is we understand, going to
France. During his stay here, with his
suavity of manners and urbanity, he has
gained the esteem of all with whom he
has become associated both in his clerical
capacity and as citizen. He carries
with him the best wishes of the commu-
nifty Wolton'S Daily.
Acknowledgement has nine regiments
in the army of the Potomac. Since
Grant crossed the Rapidan, more than 80
field and line officers of these regiments
have met their death by the bullets of
the enemy.
TO DE DEDICATED.--The Catholic
Church at St. Alhans is to he dedicated
Aug. 7th. Bishop Mcfarland, of Hart.
ford, will preach on the occasion.
SUCCESSFUL BALL:-Bishop. of the
Richmond Hotel" had a house full at
his ball on the 4th.. He entertained l75
couple, and 40 more were obliged to ex-
ercise their heels elsewhere for want of
room. Everything went off swimmingly,
and "and not drop TO drink"
BARNS BURNED Two barns belonging
to Mr.. Martin, on the road between Jer-
icho Center and Underhill Flats, were
struck by lightning during the shower Of
Monday evening and burned to the ground
including 10 tons of old hay and large
quantity just got in.-.Bwlington Times.
ID Three young girls, under fifteen
years of age, held fair in West Cam
bridge, Massachusetts,, recently. for the
Sanitary Commission, and paid over
twelve hundred dollars as the net proceeds
;, thereof.
ca Co. ID. 18th Regt Vt. Reserve
Corps, has been ordered to Elmira, N. 1.
from Brattleboro.
CT A second National bank is pro
posed at Bennington.
ey Manchester is filling up rapidly
with summer visitors.
CD A 200 pound bear was lately
caught at Peru.
GsS' A fire in New Haven which was
burning two days ran over 100 acres OIL
woodland. ge
ssy Look out for counterfeit tens on
the Bank Of Rutland,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20

Ey The following is list of prison
ers of the lth Vt. Regt., taken south of
petersburgh June Esd, and incarcerated
in Libby Prison, Richmond, June 20 -
MAJ. Chas. X. Fleming,
Capt. Z. ). Morrill,, Co. A,
d. J. Stafford. L.
J. E. Eldridge, H,
LIST Lieut.. Amherst Morse. X,
J. H. Macomber. L,
L. F. Griswold, L,
L. S. Richards, A.,
A. D. Mathews, F,
II. R.. Chase, E,
I'd Lieut. j. s. Drenan, L,
Z. B. Parker, B,
NJ. G. Sargent, F,
L. J. McWain, H,
E. R Hart, H,
G. II. Soule, X.
I" A. G. Flewrey. K,
. Z. B. Smith, f.
ENLISTED MEN, co. L.
.Sergts. J. W. Dickinson, ] E Miller,
H R Powers, G L. Merrill.
Corp. Ed Hyde, W E Macomber, H B
Foster.
Priuates, D Adams, U Maubray, G
Leasot, G W. Ransom, G W II Martindalc
sarlis Orchard. Thos Kennedy, J S Nun
son, H Brown, A L Munson, M Z Sartc-
Vile, VIM Colvin, AS Butler, F Chobat,
7 Brother, L Morrill,, + G Collaster, ?
Camare, Geo Turner. F Mulli"gs, J Ho.
ran, w Il Owen, G Wing, $ Bean, II G
Taylor.
All we'll and unhurt.
CAPT s. s. ELLER, LIST U. S. Art,
Chief Of Art. on Gen. W. F. Smiths staff.
Vt papers please copy
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20

c. The weather has been very warm
and dry for few days, and there are
many appearances of dry time. Near
ly all kinds of crops are suffering more or
less.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20

tsg- The old starch factory Of Joseph
Waterman. in johnson is being fitted. up
anew. and is being made to appear like
a respectable building ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20

GO On Thursday last, in Johnson, be-
tween 2 and 3 o'clock, the thermometer
stood at l25 Q in the sun and 90 in the
shade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30

auxcss -0EAsv.-0n Wednesday April II BY che Rev.
e A. Mullady, JAn 0uMoRn b EixxA j. 0nARr, daugh-
ter Of Catherine GeAry. aii OF this oI.y.
hichigso and cnoinnati papers pease copy.
Hosns--Hioxcox.-In East New York. 1. l., % Wednss-
day. Apr ~, By the Raw. Mr.. MUM. MsrAn Hose cot
Hope Maine, formerly Lieutenant In Twenty 0rst hsno
yiuneers. 70 Mis- Lnsss u Hcxoox Of Eass New York
No cards. &MA -
HAssox -MolrTo~.-0u Thursday evening, April %,
by Rev. John A Roche, ANDREW j HANSON 70 sx,NA A.
MoIS1osh. 10th Of this city
Fairfield county papers plcase COPY.
REssBpy-HARrrR--0nT Thursday ,Apr. 2s d st PauI's
church. BY the Row. Henry B. Ridgway. CuIRIss RnE
ssnr 70 Aas IAznn daughter Of john d. Harper EsQ
ell o. this oity.
ho1r-RAnHuAu. ---Un Wednesday. April 81. by tho
Rev Mr. Duly OF the church Of g. John the Baptist. Mr.
sAxuM D. horr V Mrs. SARAH H. KAUFMAN, all OF this
city. No cards. s
RECOMMENDATIONS Thursday. April %. By the
Rev. n. H. Schenck, Of Baltimore EpMvSp H PsrpLxroH.
q Cincinnati to CORNELL, oaiy daughter OF tho iate
hon VIM L. Marcy.
Roysros-RIm.-oa Monday. July ~, 1868. by Rev. n.
j. McCafery, GEORGE D. RoysroN OF baltimore. 70 ADA
CArHsRiNs, daughter Of Bernhard Ries. OF this city
THosAs-HoLxE.-Un Thursday. April 2S, At tho resi-.
denoe Of the brdes father, by the Rev. John Krcbs
n. D. WILLIAM A. TuoxAs, formerly Of Beaufort, North
Carolina 70 LUcr CoRDMA. eldest daughter Of Madison
Holmes, or this city.
Observation-Disclosures Thursday. April 20, Of 81
Paul's church. BY the Rev. T. Sta0rd Drowae raoMAs
FRENCH nnrs0S 10 MARGARET MMAHoa WHvTAxea, oil OF
Brooklyn. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS,

r BosD-syp ~. thursday, Apri y, ~ the Rev.
daughter o. 8 warrss sneden, al q Boeshiys.
"a Ds ~ Do Brooklys, o. fhsfs1Ay, April
~ y me ROY Jacob Dller, b b.; EDvnp o. baasDos
bAaLM. s.GAy--In Brcokiyn, On Wednesday even.
~, Apnl ~ ~ the Rev. J. q. kuhs, csAnH q. BACrsY
hsckaY, nq., r. A.. q London, EneAnd
london papers please copy.
CAIni-GIhsR1- -0a Friday, Apsl -, q Trinity n. g.
niss y. A. GnBRnr. all OF this civ
cs.snssoccB-hcc -0n thursday, April %, at
assisted By the Rev ,. n aansbuFy OF Christ church.
Newsrks RoHRRr A. Cmnunseuan 70 kAgom GsughtsY u
D. A. hcOrsdy, n New Rochslls
DuxaAs-iSern. sordhsn, n. r., On Thsvsdav,
Apri z5 81 the residences n me brides moesr ~ the
Nev James Bolton, NJ. JAnns DuxnAn % Mtas uHamrA
y. x0lA o0th II HasdhAsa. n. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERC IAL


The steck Market although not animated today opened
with buoyaut tone and for the majority q
shAres improved TO three per cent Compared with
the sAes at the nrs board yesterday New York Central
advanced AZ, Erie Railroad l Hudson River a, Eead'
Ing IN, Michigan Central . Michigan southern y.
Illinois Central 1. Cleveland and Pttsburg "a eaens
and Chicago 2. chicag5 nd OK Island l. ftsoofe anu
Fort Wayne az, Chicago and Northwestern 2h, Cum
bersand Coal A. and Quicksilver Mining g. Erie preferred
oeolped Y Harlem Rsro II. Pacific Mail s, and Can
ton Company.
Tho following table com the quotations ior 'ne
Ieados railroad shares the first meeting OF inc hoafo
q Brokers to-day with The prices obtained oHsuay :"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30
The Tart.
FASHION PLEASURE 0ROUkDs-rRoTTTN0.
FRIDAY. April 29-Parse tlo0 mile heats best three 10

or tho thirteen entries for the above purse but three
came TO the post al the appointed tms vz,-b Stone
wall Jackson, b. 6. General Grant, and g. N. Lady Collins
the others keeping away either from the fear Of showing
Too much speed. not having speed enough 10 show
sher being undoubtedly that 10 the thr
ties would DO required to beat Ssonewa Jackson 10 this
race. General Grant, however, put In appearance
notwithstanding that lie had bceu dtaucod In two tos
previously, but showed very little Improvement bis
former performances Another driver should be given the
horse another horse should be given the driver
they appear again In public patrons OF the Fashion
Course have had quite enough Of the annoying and
tous Of both driver already this
season and as they announced In half dozen other
engagements, change OF some Kind would be desirable
before tho next meeting The mare LADY Collins also
made q very poor race but that was more the
dscos,,o~ sbs ah"ad consdsrah ns % sS ~, VI
the necessary seadiness that good training She
Is entered In several purses, and there doubt
season Is The betting tho above race was do
cidedly favor Of Stonewan Jackson a the following
pool sale will show-In unlimited pool the first sold
jackson brought forty dollars Lady Collins i've dollars
and General CT ant three dollars. There not great
deal O. money wagered for the number Of anenCiers
sort Of sport they forced TO witness The
was most delicious, however, andl those who NOT
addicted 70 specuaton but who ride to the Fashion
tho sake OF the ride, certainly had occasion 10
joice; for moro lovely afternoon enjoyed BY
beast groat deal Of time wasted after the
horses came on the track in scoring stoppng spongng,
&C.. and i required seven attempts before they
the lead. Lady collins second, with General
Grant bringing up the rear, on a pace. Jack.
son went nicely around tue lower turn about
reached the quarter pole no broke up ara the mare
passed that point half length ahead OF him. He soon
recovered however, and making dasb passed the mare
II shc standing still She sftsra broke
up and Jackson led her 10 the hall mile pole forty
yards-.ms IN Gran, was then at lea.t one hundred
going Of very rapid rate overhauled the mare,
passing her 1t the three quarter poe and closing we'll
that when the dstarce ffg fell he oil safe. Not SO
with the mare she had ONLY reached the two mile dis
lance pole when tho flag was dropped. Time Of heat
2Sl. In the second heat Jackson took the lead the
start and quit the company Of General Grant for
remainder Of the race gong 10 the quarter pole in forty
seconds the half mile 20, dstspcng the General
and making the heat IN 1:36I<.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30

DO black duoln, 81 broad bills. ysc u per pair
eaoi.
hM-Froet ash. 60. per h.. yellow perch, 100 I3o
While ierch. fuc. lie. .suuhsh. 60 loo smelts lbc
Use per To- cod So loc haddock, Sc. sturgcoa ioc
cIps l5c lSc. white solos. So. l0c. Nova scotia
sasmons. II i2k 81 Is snappers, l2c. ling 80. l0c
musosio1gs. l5c ISc. habut, $780, go saamen trout
zoe. x1c white nsh, lsc. 2oc per To- North river
90. l0c sks,e. &c. &c. black ash IOc pollock, 100
FOUNDERS &c. loo cells. $780,; herring. 10 Co.. pick
ere 1901 pike, lsc lake bass $780, striped bsss 20c.
loo. . ixc.
MscnLAxsous $40. Sc per h.; cheese, 1870
. 23e.; maple sugar, 2Sc. Csc. per ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30

Gold opened 81 f79t which IL rose 70 1879 aho
afterwards danged between rs and lI0 The market
wAs weak and the sales small
Sterling exchange dull, the quotations being l97
1928.
There was no second meeinc OF the Stock Exchange
to DAP tho board having adjourned over TO allow the
members opportunity 10 attend the funeral Of Mr..
George Raiustord, who was member.
Tho financial transactions NJ the SUBJ treasury 70 day