davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-16

A. Mr.. Peterson, in whose house
President Lincoln died, has received
from the Treasury s293.5O for alleged
personal services, injury to the furni-
ture, &C., on the occasion Of Mr. Lin
coins decrease
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-16
BUOKUF CHRONICLES.
CHAPTER Nv.

- Ani sAs psople .. the acuth wa1ed segry asalaat
~ the pespie ofths North, and rose Up IS zoe aao
Q. We VIII 20 longer be - brothers with the people
o. the North, but We will separate and country
from them and their country, and run . machine By
ourselves;
8. Ana there will Be nose amsas shs p>op,s Of n,
North who viii prevent Us for they fesiees ana
towards and the smell Of blood ake.h then ack whjs
We are brave and not afraid Of blood. e-,
I. But II any among them shou,d stand sp asainss
us. will cutthem Oh from among their psnpie aed
paint them black and they shall be hewers Of wood ssa
drAwsrGUf water for us and for our houssheids.
g. But the men OF the North called their visa msn -.
gsther and oil THAR great captains, and teir mighty
men Of vaor, and made them ships and ehrnssof ear:
g. And said to the men Of the South Won shsi not 70
out from u.s. neither shalt you destroy this government
which fathers have built and II you will not remNa
with US IS brethren we will hold you captives
Z. And they fought for many years. and gold aAA
silver and copper disappeared from the face Of the land
9. Now when Q certain man named ealmos, Of ths
tribe which dwslt between the waters Of the Ohio and
Lake Erie, said to the wise who we're In council
together: Go to now, why should We lack for uoper
when have mill which viii grind Il outi
.. And they answered him Go and grind. that ~
lack for money wherewith to purchase for ear
men, and hard-sack and pork to feed them. ~ 'a"
10. So the man went forth and commenced GRADING,
and his mills ground day and night for many yeArs and
money that Iot Of gold, nor OF silver. nery yet Of
copper covered the land-And A. fast the money
came forth from the mills Of Salmon fast the prices 81
rainsnt ana food went UP. $780, ''s''~s--
IL AnA La nil continued 10 Rriaa. = ., - -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-16
Dissolution Notice.

THE CO-PARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
i ing and carried at Cedar Falls, Iowa. between A.
H. Marsh and W H. Gross, under the name aaa Arm OF
Marsh Gross FOR the practice " Dentistry IL this day
dissolved by mutual CONSENT The business has deyoiv.
I'd upon, aud will be contin usd BY, W. IL. Gross.
A. ii. MARSH
". H. GROSS
Crd,r Jts, March - 1865 IL I3-s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-16

PERSONS who have become debilitat-
ed from loss of appetite should not de-
spair, as the great Indian remedy, Red
Jocket Bitters, will invigorate the sys-
tenn, tone the stomach, and make a
life of misery one of health and
strength.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-16

A stupendous robbery was on Satur-
day committed in New York. Bonds
and stock certificates to the value of
nearly 81 100000 were mysteriously
distracted from Lords banking house
a reward Of 5000, 900 ia offered for the
capture of the thief and recovery Of the
hon0S .#
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-16
Notice.

TIME STOCKHOLDERS OF THE IOWA CENTRAL
i Railroad Company In Black Hawk County. ,owx,
hereby notified that the second Of Is per
cent. is due. Pay will be made to G. May
Cedar Falls, collecting agent for the Company.
.E WILLIAM T. SMITH, President.
SAMUEL THOMPSON, Secretary. tt.sf 5t.4w
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-16
Real Est,a te For Sale

TulHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS THE FOLLOWING
Il described very desirable property for sale house
and three uts in the city Of Cedar Falls; and 100 acres
OF isnd lying near the north fork Of the Black Hawk
For further particulars inquire Of
D. CASE.
Cedar Fails, March 70, 1863. 5ln
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-16
LOSSES PAID.
1926

.... 47,2o6 aE.
Fire Policies issued through It's Agencies for the year
closed 10 suggestive Of the wide spread and extensive
business enjoyed by the PHRAIX, and the emphatic
desire among all classes for the protection its policies
Afford. E-lI g.. tfSi tEtt#E'h4 .Ef.- a.'.t
..E-F.s Branch for As West and Sosfh, -.aHg
NO. q. WEST FOURTH ST, CIGC1EEATI, o.
..r- fs II. NJ. MAGILL, GenI Agt. ... .s.
PHGNIx POLICIES SSUED PROMPTLY
By .a -... s. H. PACKARD, ..
50Sm % r...F Iesidest Agent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-16

NTISHAWAKA PLOsHS, WARRANTED TO
Nl scouri Q any soil. -ss ... u.
rErsrS .ss iars- r,yrly en- haa!
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-16
(iarrulQps- naIis,s nKAeas

There is probably no man in Congress
20 garrulous as old Carrot Davis Of Ken
lucky. AS Jewctt y knowna s Colora-
90, xnd Foote Is Hangman, 30 Davis 3
known as Garrulous. He mint have
been very good man in the days of
Henry Clay; but his sixty-five years
rest uneasily upon him, aud the period,
If it ever existed, in which he might
have been useful member of the U. 8.
Senate Is passed. When he gets up to
speak the members at once manifest
the most supreme Indifference as to
what he Is going to say, and the CALLER
les show full a. little interest by sud-
denly being cleared. On the I'd inst,
however, in his long-winded harangue
on the concurrent resolution introduced
by Mr.. Stevens, he attracted consider
able attention in his concluding re-
marks. He was getting out his idea
his Copperhead idea--of the Presidents
duty. The telegraph gives us the fol-
lowing synopsis: s.sGr ..aaa .
"In conclusion. Mr.; Davis said that the
Southern Senators, and those who were in IN.
Ell q majority Of the whole number or Senators
II these two united the President could com
poa9 a h the the as the
him 70 do it tomorrow. He would be clearly
right In doing So He would sooner trust the
try than those who were for keeping them out.
The President has the remedy IN his own
hand and ought to use 1t. There was no plain
er principle Of law than that the President
would have the right, in case the Southern
Senators came here and went into session
with those who were in favor OF admitting
constitutional Senate"
That is Mr.. Davis's idea, and 1t is
worthyIof the illustrious gentlemen at
Fortress Monroe who bears his name
II is quite conclusive evidence that Mr..
Davis's mental faculties are becoming
impaired. His family should take care
of him. The idea of allowing the Rebel
Congress to reassemble at this late day,
and that in the City Of Washington,
there to form and open alliance with
their Copperhead allies in the North,
cannot possibly be entertained. Ifsuch
a body should in any event assemble,
the President would be remiss in his
duty if he did not disband the conclave
with hints at hemp and stone walls
We have no fear whatever that the
President will avail himself Of the mag
unanimous suggestion put forth by the
Senator; but if such a re-
policy should find favor with
him, he need not fear but what his rev.
position would find lively
sympathy and active support in every
Copperhead and Rebel in the land.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-16

Crdar ysll,, March ~, 1855
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-16

is worthy Of note: Fitz Henry Warren
made AL unprovoked attack on Senator
Wharton, of Cedar Co., very quiet, in.
offensive member, of ripe old age, ven
cradle in appearance and withal man
of good abilities, whereupon Mr.. Whar-
ton administered one Of the most scath-
ing, whitening rebukes to him that ever
a man took in the Iowa Senate. The
redoutable Fitz apologized in the most
humble manner. "..' '.
..E a.. 1888. e CLEANER
, 1866-01-18

Punch notes the following signs Of cold
tnap. II Is probably sharP~intcr weather:
When yon tlink that you don't know
whether tue first bell has been runs or not
When 1t strikes you TINT your watch Ii at
least ten minutes iast and 50 Ii you gel up
when the minute hand is sat i quhrter to"
you'll be Ia capital time
Thet II you could only he taken out Of bed
to he washed and dressed In a SECOND By 1na-
.chincry, yon wouldn't mind getting mp.
Thoi another five minutes sleep viii make
you all right for the day.
That Its lbree minutes 10 the half hour, aud
you'll get up exactly at the half hour.
Thai it's fust one minute past the half hour,
20 you,n get up c1ac1y ut the thirty @hVe
minutes. 49,
Tint rs flrc mluutes won't make much dif
1s1enee IT. Ees up a The dnref err
you 10 the conclusion that the winter nas
como ut last:
That you don't think that Water is qu1tt
That he had better bring little more water
please; and take care IFS quite hot.
That you can't get up until Jour clothe
nre all ready for you.
That q little snooze while James is bringin:
the clothes fund while he fctcAes some NOR
hot ~ater), will do you all the good In tn
world.
That when you do get up, you wont be
second dressing.
That you'll get up in exactly s.oo minute
from now.
That 1.-THE two minutes having passed. you l
just settle what you're going TO do to-day
and Mes get up.
That Ii thnt's the first be1l, yQN'ye nlent,
s,t time; aud Ii 3t-e tnt 6ecUnQ, MS no Eout
hu1rylng up uow, as you're lale anyhow.
The consideration that is gc1<ralty re
qrircd before making a move out Of bed. l
in itself q pretty Eure sign Of the presence Q
winter.
, 1866-01-18

The following Il the trial ealeudnr for ioday.
af. Mct,n1tny Ct al. ". RftrolFs II al
81. tpea5e ci ii ". Wahl et n.
20. Mer1icl IS. Wilson,
119. Carver Ct al ". Marine CO. Of Chicago.
ICE nffou ct al- w. Shusc1dt.
1tA- EEans vs. T1iomp-op.
JOS. Du1stn et, al. "a. Wheeler.
lii. fe1elr VI. Sanne.
Ii L.
, 1866-01-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY,


WEDNESDAY, ETxSISa. IAN. IT. 1stS. '
The Money market Waa more aetiFe to-day, but
there no material change In It's cced1tion. Tne
bankers ali repo1t the market clote but they urs
generally accommodating their customers at temper
cent per annutn. Strcel rates. however, are Efi at
1.<6,s pcr cent per annum.
1ht nsrket for Eastern Exchange Is suA Asn.
The bankers gcuczu1ly buying at par md selling
a: i-1G premium; brt come Of the baukcrs arc hur
t2g only at discount Of 1-1oE l-23- Round lots
ctrc sold to-day by uankers csen Other. at pre-
Etu1n Of Sc per thousand.
The Produce narkels to-day ruled nrm- F1ons
Nps dali and nominal. Wheat advanced 19lHcper
bu. Corn wa5 steady and fs7n- Oats wcrc steady.
Nyr and Harley 1ezp qniet and unchanged.
Dressed Iloet ndrauced 1sGe35c per b. Provisions
were more active and GTmer-
The attendance on 'Chapgr Today was good, md
there Nas Increased sctirt'y Ia Shc general ularEs.
hc receipts of uoPa amounted to opwnrue OF
l.,C01, and both packers and shippers purchased
fscciy at advanced figures. Yesterday the sup
! pls loo light to attrsct puyeT, hence the de-
elluc. In Provisions We have farely seen such &c
IyitE any day durane the present ecason. Cpder
mQrc favorable news ftum- Fcts York, buyers had
ircn1scd confidence, and there weru more orders
hcc from 1hc East ED from Cincinnati than usual.
Int ps!ccs improve vesy slowly. Nets Pork WE
asick at S2sDo. bat there was very few wiling to
co lp. oud that pt1ce, eveu for the best brands.
Lard was firm Ut 1se for steam, and 171sc for ket.
tie. cut Meats 0! III kinda were dr1n md active NJ
former prices ;'but We have no advance 10 note.
| Shun1d New York keep buo5art for day or two
longer. this market a1l1 probably improve; but II
| IL slow wr1k thus fat.
! The Grim trade at preseut Is confined wholly 10
thu operations Of local Spectators. except Corn,
Oafs aud other coarse raius, tor which there Il
moderate demand for shipment by rail. The Flour
| trade ID again afflicted With ualady known In
1 Int IN +
, 1866-01-18
LokK OF ono Of the French Indian Hnal
steamers wiki Thirty 1ivex.
{Trrr, {hx rt,d m I1f1af gkth1


Letters from Oran, dated Dec. II, give the
following; 4 serious event has occurred hero
The BosvstLcnc steamer Of the Mcssa@cr1os
Impcr5n1ea Company, coming from Narsetiies
to this place, struck on tie rocks to tho north
al the lie Plane, Il, ten o'clock on the evening
Of Friday, The 18th. The night was very dark,
aud the wind and sea high. The captain
thought that he was III the uefeahorhood Of
Mcrs-cI-helir but not seeing the lighthouse
be was uneasy He cent the mate up nlott to
look out for the light; but the latter saw
uothing. Just u lie lIad descended to an-
uource this tact, the steamer struck on sharp
rock. Tie captain ordered the rnasts
to be cut away in order to enable the
1msscngnra to reach a rock which was
above the vatcr, but the slip capsixed. on
the opposite side to Tint On which
the mahts were tu fall nul the waves break.
iug over her, Il humber Of persons were washed
into the sen Some TING after, however, the
decentralization Of the passcngers on the rock
commenced; they were followed hy the crew,
and, last o: I'LL; by the captain The opera
ton lasted six hour. Just alter 1t was COM
~y,lt,cd, Il ha!ancellc approached tue rock and
seeing Whist had happened returned to Oran
for assist ance. The military and gother Au-
thorft{et Immediately scut vessels td carry the
snipwreckcd people to laud. There were
apout three hmndrva passengers on board the
ship, aud from thirty to forty Of them per,
iehcd The ship Is broken up, and all 1t had
on board, including tue mails, IL lost. Yhs
precise number fof persons drowned is mol
iAo~n, as the list uf the passengers has o1s-
Er1wared. Among tlem Is captain o. en-,
CHEERS, named Lafond- The matc and s'x o1
the crew have pcfishcd.
, 1866-01-18
Entcial not{tes.


Formerly Of James L7ci aosr!tsl+ New 6rlsaats
L. and now Of SO Randolph ttEeet, Is hi=hiJ etoos"
tneuded IN the treatment Of prtsste diseases sleea
ye.r,' rracuce In New Osleaat rad four Eeasa IN CHI
eaco, should be touethtps IN bis favor.
Dr. Tim. Leonard formerly Professor Of Aaatomy
IN the wash!rg.cn un1re1nty Of Bas1noTe, and pre-
4lously Professor Of Obstetrics aud Dsesses OF No
mea and Children. snd mure recently editoF Of tne
New Orleans Southern Me,snges. medical jontuf1.
aars Of d.. james:
"DR. JArrs4-Whtle humanity continues to Be t1-
dru. and IL prone e1r. the consequerces OF
p-udenee e4aue arc 1ppa1ras, aud wne sheSe coz
sequences aze visited upon the unhappy wrong doez.
he must sick relief from the misery thus entsisd.
AID The who derotes his life and taents IN the
relief of this species Of human sne1irg Is not less
paantnroplst than ho who sees to .eleye aay other
afBicnnn to which nan Is snhtect. for trnt phfxn-
thzupJ ooka rot to what the trouhl. but what
w1 relieve If. To this elass neloaes Dr.. James who
has deroted large portion Of his lie to the ree Of
she class Of diseases enumerated in his xdrtrsemeot
IN another column. He has, 1t great expense supplsd
himself with ali the material knowledge required for
The purpose Be has been located Ia oar midst fof
which have been quo,ed In his czzd speak volumes o
praise IN his betsM asa wise discreet aud onses7aa
practitioner" ....
Dr. Ja1ucs ofe4 and pa1io1s z1e n SO RAtdospts st.
where he can be consulted from Z. n. til sp. n
JEST 1ssrxp-EAE MoNIroR, or Handbook o.
Secret p.seas<.: hoy to avosd then, DC. Also. In
nortapt Information to females; how to pssven. con
cepttcn, md Other secreta worth knowing. fsice
| hook, 50 cents. .-....
| Address DR.. JAMES, Post oalce Boz 31g6 Chi
| 49, ,r e319
, 1866-01-18
a Pretty Native Girl Abducted from
TaonoluIn-The King OF 1hc I-taudh


Indignant.
From Honolulu letters published In the San
Francisco E"i!eti" Of the 9th ult-, We gather
the fullowlng:>
d great amount Of excitement had been
created in Honolulu on account of the abduc-
ton OF native girl by Captain Thomas i.
Banha1a, formerly Lieutenant IN the British
Navy. II ap1ears that BaDhan, who is ~
ported 10 bc millionaire, accompanied by
his vile. arrived nj the Islands III February
last, IN o yacht Of his Own, named the tThemts.
After t,inc mouths stay ntout the Islands,
during which time he enjoyed the hospitality
of the King. spent Ills money very freely and
led q fast ;sfc generally. tue Captain decided
to leave. When about to do SO he applied to
the authorities for permission to take
beautiful young native girl With him on
his vessel to England, at the same time ofie1-
Ing to comply with the laws OF The country,
to rive bond for her safe return to bcf na'
tive land. The permission having becu re-
fused, the Captnin abducted the girl secretly
on board his vessel and 1cn very suddenly
and, In SO duf5g, not only broke the laws o.
the land, but offered m Insult to the Bin" 10
faf!;nr to fulfil al engagement he had made
will him for the evening of the day on which
he left. The. King became greatly tr1tated
ri The act. and measures were taken nt unce
10 capture the offending Captain. 4 tast
schooner WINS chartered and fitted out with
tour guns and proper supply Of ANN udt tion'
Thirty soldiers and an experiences gunner
were put OF, board, and the schooner was de.
spatchcd in search of the yacht. At the 1atest
dates nothing had been known ns to what
SUCCESS the schooner had In oyerhnuling tht
Th.mts The people OF Honolulu arc said II
be very much excited over the affair
, 1866-01-18

EEEDs-Kcceitrd: - tSt tssi shipped, none. os
srimnfty Sctd-Matket eteady. katts wt1t: %
h.rs ii M Shags at 21I9.
nio7er secd~sates Werss eF's At sA0'; OTIS ~
els -Ave steady and ruchargtd. TIC quote:
f1r.ny supe4ne to ftue 20
Young seo0 sIirs TO rhntct i n.,...,,.+. L639fsG
1o, errerjnr Ia f]nf = n.......,,,,, lta09 1.63
lfopeI11't akytrr Ia chnIce q m...... lT3xaa-7J
~ ssxr arneffor to Gne q n...,.-,.... l.1H9 LES
GhnE *oeA' rrtra Ia chotce y n... :. i10a2.7g
~ 1sturnl lta(. due 10 extra mr. ~. 1S1Dl.!o
Japan* A"' ID GEe is chOice 4 b ..,... ia5Ss15S
~ do colored. p n...,.,...,... },11A1-5
no =, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1,l6 *l.6o
oo9aafI oona afI1N'-Eecetyed. II Ill Is. Market qu1et.
sn1es Fefs: 3brts country a. IKE.
, 1866-01-18
Rfgat.

M HEREAS, On the twenty sixth
ny eseeatsd eenesai sssts snt q ii SIS pTope1ty
ta and refsohs fer the Sss eas q & as edoEs ;e 70
s!ssy p5eP:a, 3 eas s,enss e, e
FIST: The north nalf or lot light; s!sat q n n
e1oes cb;s5t e sns sor.s hsst '"
aacttes q IL IN ulasa font ssa iakea tso ne
st. fs q aS e. s = &
upon t1te encnmbs1sd ely py a. HsnLh 81 ~ 2, q
osSse o5e4s oS5 ie.ses asssay n.d
to ii tenants now IL possession of ss!d prsmisea
,bff9 II ' p' d lie d riiaa TOM of Chesso
nonnt5 s!o.s = 2t 2S'1sf f q e. a. sosS sit
vet eoT = 81 ssld los running n2t, ea saa
ee e pssshosn sssss sTsaESoTs ssss ns snss
sd 4 - Is Is se; ;osss seuss C
SAID iGs 70 1ne paee neinntne Propeaa!3 ~ tss.
st;ssl 3 e;isa rssn siS ~
Tu1kn. LoE IL aad Lot seven. except = tract tucn.
III 70 ., D. e. is: ii d Eoex isI5;y:
us .la " ss,s.s;
Proposals sof Ibis parcel IA, oe n.srd tit!e
saaI T. sR1z p
years from tho s,h tay q Decetnaer. is win eni'
ss.
FecrTn Lea sfr seven. .igut ano nine IL Czosoy.a
subtvtsop cf the North 20 feel q th9t part sonta
70 chicago. opos.'s tor these lot q eseF :',,o Of
FU1I sJece Of laud M.uas.d n thr city Of Chi
caeo, Cook county. State Of iino,s testenatsa =
stake near TIC Etver and ytr road on the bonni,ry
llne oetween Sections fauk and nlns u Toan tattsy
ten chains and twenty ,nkA, tnna the Rive 70 the
street tailed Laraoes sFes'. thence n9Eh y Lara
bee and Hawthorne st1cets two hundred aad thirty
eighty hnndredts feet to statt thence west "a
the Rrer thence southeast along the shofo Of tht
Piece Of land ray be based upon aa unencu1ooescd
Proposa}s or bids may be- made before the nth
day Of February, 4. o. 1875 II writing TO the undct.
sigpcu, Who reserves the right 10 selcct say or al
lids.
tses mar be aseStatned by examination Of abstracts Of
title 10 the hsntls CT Hitchcock Dupee. EouIseoEs
NJ 1@'8' wv A' " E, AIKEN, Als!1nee.
, 1866-01-18

il uSuaiiY he case NJ this h1lidAy titns th
wee nclnl1y nnehangea 70 Sh,1s. = s.S.st II.
Eas ifttlo tuore disposition tor boAaess y ~
une7ceA no ru1bt bg the futrro!ne osMM os M1x~st+s
o9 coast ,he last two dals Pms eSrts oae,sne Il
s;s a. Flour steady, but not .cs.re a a4a sn'
ress nffa It II. 70 Il 3D. .a ,o.r
FioF1ssexEEotblnY IeR9T,ea ~ n ~ insa Innt t,ear
Chotce qualify deua1d a sonat eTT 1ao
fason+ RutteF sti1l very dull. laF9 t,t 9ec9lni
10 a1alltI could ho sold here oTsE e = - TX"
A-' LONDON. Dec. SV
eunseason.he ntldness o: the weather
hut ch1nEc to frost and saow Woaio EiSauI neI
The country. and the ETowtaE The1! anles r9ni,r 80
rttant 1rz tho seAso0. &honEh asAtaI nd PS1itsh
sscf Hour, hnt small Of size- There W no maf1s. .S
attendance Of na1less beng extremely thin. sae az
rnAnd for Enxsh wheat waa quite laaE oat
Il eettsa rsaess and picss he .sstn5t tho euI
et- Maize fnQu11ea foF 1ud fully - dncus 20 pa1
American cats sell st 73s 50 ~ F!oar.hafd Ia1nd
The Ehpnens and supplies tnc5tase also tae nHsoE
9detpg csuses dtci9s %l "a to Il q P,n is
ps4ted considerone animation and oayHs n1T5 rht y
pealed It higher Eafes than uete anttei2atea q
being Cd TO dearor; Odessa Eh!ka ses 1t ~ 20 y
LIS H. and Rera1naskl at 4ls 50 II ~ Aaa1s As,a
.FEoT1Eoss-Chesse xre sztu oaly IN noderste e
quest. but prices are ~ TO - eheaper bnttes1nst
Lie il stl unlaftabla Lard IL not Inquired ~! Bee
md Fork-The dcnant Ia confined To xlna1 lots lo'
T4ILowEThe tendency has been rather des.er. witt
~S~''~- ~~ EF1ty !. Rr3{.A m P3cXEHIS9,
, 1866-01-18

~ The Mercantile Agency by whose re
commcptations the merchants Of New York
l,nyc in mast times accccd their creditors to
fnttcn their Southern customers, Says VI Aao
Southern merchants: "Juhclous cleons ~
that section cannot be arniss, provided tncs
are granted only to those whose caafac1e4
and general standing cntitle them TO conn'
dcnee." "Ny child said a prudent mother
"you may twlm as much n you choose, pro
yldcd you don't 60 near the watcr.''