davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-08-18
gold dollar being the anti and measure Of UGl
from Nonember 1St. 1861, to Man 1St 1865:


1st to 31st 40 co
And, whereaS, Many grave and difficult disputes
may arise between executors, administrators,
guardians and trustees, and their egatees, distr-
butees, wards and cestuysque trust in the settle
ment of their accounts and trust, arising from the
depreciation of Confederate currency, State trea-
sury notes and bank notes, incident to and grow
ing out of the late war; and that law suits and
expensive litigation may be obviated.
Be it further enacted, That In all such cases, the
parties hereby empowered to form full and
perfect statement of the case both sides, which
case shall be committed TO the determination of
one of the Judges of the Superior Courts, chosen
by the parties, who Is hereby authorized to:con-
ard good conscience: Provided, hotreeer, That 20
part Of this section shall be eopktrued to est0p or
hinder any person from proceeding in the usual
course of law if he shall deem the same necessary
A true copy. j. A. ENGELHARD,1
Clerk Of Senate. o.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-08-18
RALEIGH, N. c., SATURDAY,
[Telegram.]
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,

EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
Washington, d. c., September 21, 1865.
Your decision is correct-that under the
proclamation they cannot vote for members,
or sit in convention as members. without first
being pardoned on taking the amnesty oath.
If the party comes within any one of the ex-
ceptions, they must obtain a pardon before
voting or sitting as member. All those
who are aspirants to seats in the convention,
and are elected, will he pardoned upon your
recomm endation and submission of their
names by telegraph.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
President United States
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-08-18
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

Washington, N0ceHROef IT, ISbo-
SIR: The President sincerely trusts that
North Carolina will, by her Legislature,
promptly accept the congressional amend
ment of the Constitution of the United
States abolshing slavery.
He relies upon you to exercise all your
functions hereafter with the same wisdom
and in the same spirit of loyalty and devo-
tion to the Union that have marked your ;ttl-
ministration hitherto.
The President desires you to feel entirely
assured that your efforts to sustain the adj
minlstration of the government and give eft.
feet to its policy are fully appreciated, and
that they will in no case he forgotten.
am, sir, your obcdient servant.
WILLIAM III. SEWARD.
His Excellency w. w. HOLDEN,
Professional Gorernor Of ". G. Raleigh-
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-08-18
Telegram
ExECuTIXE OFFIC

lelcSTau
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
Washington, d. C., Norens6er 81, 1865.
w. w. HOLDEN, Provisional Governor, Raleigh,
" C.:
Accept my thanks for the noble and effi-
cient manner in which you have discharged
your duty as provisional governor. You will
he sustained by the government.
The result of the recent elections in North
Carolina have greatly damaged the prospects
of the State in the restoration of iGs govern
mental relations. Should the action and the
spirit of the Legislature be in the same direc-
ton it will greatly increase the mischief al
ready done, and might he fatal.
1t is hoped the action and spirit manifes
ted by the legislature will be so directed as
rather to repair than to increase the Difficult
ties under which the State has already placed
itself. ANDREW JOHNSON,
President Of the United States.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-08-18
ZINE OLD WINE!

40 GALLONS OLD AND DELICIOUS SOUP
PERNONG Wine by the gallon.
june 2-tf B. P. WILLIAMSON g. co.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-08-18
DRANDY. BRANDY. BRANDY

IL CASES PURE FRENCH BRANDY.
80 gallons Southampton Brandy.
iune @tf B. P. WILLIAMSON g. co.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-08-18
DLANKS FOR SALE.

DLANKS FOR SALE.
WE HAVE JUST HAD PRINTED VARIOUS
Blank forms for in the Superior courts fol
lows:
Indictment for Larceny,
Do Observation-Disclosures Marks
Do do Unlawful Fences
Do do Fornicaton al d Adu terry
Do do Assault and Battery.
Do do Disorderly House.
Do do Unlawful Retailing
Do do Forcble Entry.
Do do ARRAY.
Price of the above blanks 81 per quire.
These with various other Blanks, such as Land
Deeds, Marriage License Bonds, and Indentures,
are gotten up in superior style, with appropri-
ate blank endorsements on back, and printed on
good paper. They will be sold on reasonable
terms for cash.
Any Blanks, not on hand, will be printed to Or
der at the shortest notice, at the
STANDARD OFFICE.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-08-18
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

To those who get up clubs of five or more SUD-
scribers one copy, gratis, will be furnished.
A cross d mark on the paper indicates the ex-
niration of the subscription.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-08-18
VOL. l..
Tri- ATseklg Standard.
". W. HOLDEN. D. w. hoADhN
w w HOLDEN & SON,

EDITORS OF THE STANDARD,
.,,o,.;,ed nubliShers Of the Ld,us Of the United
STATES
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-15

Case of ae Ffais booa complete $40 90
Case et p large sIas in rucca, hook "
Cssr o. - large stafs and hos 60
Case Of ID bsxs tNo- to i5l ara ueos.-..-..- 90
Ilies" remsdies b5 the ca siIEte Lox TO
any part q the eonhtry. ~ na,i eapr-ss, ts Of
charge, reY4iff q TIDE lrifs. AIRS
HENPIRkiS' SIsEl9FTc
H0kIOPx TITIt NeDEt3-SE COMPANY
ossc- ana DRIP D t62 u. ost Say ke~ -itak.
For sale by -r-yy Medf iae a. asr.
DR. HUMPHRE : Il sen-gi r4 taiiy al hi. cf1tt -
anLdly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-15

sfisas:4' ss e. 1! ,ss.3.!' ' nd !,
| twenty years past editor and publisher Of IL
| keokuk GATE CirY, has retired from the ed
torisl chair b isasss long filed, and from "a
connection with that paper; the entire propsi.
etorship Of the GATE CRY, which pince Jan
HsssA FL - y s's2, E4;ss g Z ,;
into the hands of Col. A. w. Sheldon, neph-
ew OF Mr.. Howell. The new proprietor an
pS'tlll t6oise uhlsh ri t9t err = lie e:
consistently and earnestly followed. As be-
fore, tbsrcolumns Of our respected Keokuk
tPtsvUQQE glls1sr AeaE Hlnonooy e5Gzns
Slavery, Rebellion and Comprehension IN All
its forins. Mr.. 5. N. Clark. for two years
pas, associate editor Of the GArE CRY, ana
who is . aesstSemna OF sod ABILITY and WORTH.
will continue in the position he has SO we'll
filed. Mr.. Delaplsine, under whose super.
vision the mechanical department Of the paper
has been so successfully managed. will con.
TIME his ser. Ices. 'ssYhs paper is soon to be
enlarged aud improved.
This announcement Of change will be Re.
ikSIs s "a Tris1 Ss,$ etuai9l .ts q sisy. re
regret all will feel at the withdrawal Of an ed:
dc !. s13 he. = ssi sss. ,s a''s a. sId
though still in the full vigor OF iife-reachins
the age Of 6fy years only ON the 4.h inst,
Mr.. Howell was the patriarch Of the Iowa
press, having enjoyed that honor since The
retirement Of the late A Tired Sandexs, ESQ !,
fro.E4N4p&ee, AHnyEfa NIL 6mmen-
cling The publication Of Wing paper at q
period when the Democratic party. under the
. sa {, D22ss, 19nsss HfHRtrtt 60,
Howell labored for many years against simos.
@.9s ~ ~ sss T. he
paying basis. Than be succeeded 1t length
in this, sufficiently sriests the ability, energy
and zeal OF his editorial career. -
We part with Mr. Howell from the editorial
fraternity Of the State with much regret and
wish him abund~st prosperity in wha,ever
business be mHy ensate. To that, whaIsver
u may be, he will retire with consciousness
OF long years of labor well performed in the
cause Of Liberty aad the Union We are
panied To lenrn-snd The fact is worthp Of
Especial attention ly those who think al ed
nor position to be III open sesame to w1Aith
that Mr.. Howelfs twenty years of labdf4ous
service has not only not secured the coiApe-
iency by which il Dugbt To have been reuerd.
ed but has left him in such circumstances
That, 10 use Mr. Howell own words. he must
now seek more rsmane rative employment
or u iess expensive place TO- live. i-Dsssa-
port Guzetfe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-15

.sJsttY RIA 6ItNS-.

The following eloquent and appropriate
paaxxge i from the lale Rev. Dr.. Ghslsnss.
t-psssh stiif lays 10 m rAe sr1ve, bat i,
cannot chah, US there 10 everlasting forret-
fplness i puts its cold hand opon even one
Of ~. but ! power higher than death will
1T. i Oh, ssd tasse fcr.ns be agsin. teauima-
ted witA Al the warmth. OF Efs and OF ssnsi-
land Of sileucp, land silent il is indeed TO
Them who pccupy IT'D the Sabbath bell i no
longer heard. nor yet the tread OF the living
population above them, bat though remote
from the hearing Of every earthly Thing. set
shall the sound OF the last trumpet enter the
Loneliness Vt their dwelling. aud be heard
Through earth . remotest ca,erns,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-15

THE PArH TO HArpis Ess. = William Writ .
letter 10 bis daughter on the 'ssmall. sweet
coartes.es Of liie." coutnins a passage from
which adeni Of happiness might 10 learned
"The way to make yourself pleasing To Others
10 TO sho~ them attention. The whole world
is like the Miller Of Mansseld, .wno cared
for Bobody-no, mt he, because nobody
cared Er bin. : And the whole world woold
serve you, if you gave them The same canse.
Let every one. therefore. see that yon care
FOR them, By showing wha. Sterne 50 happy
there i no parade, whose voice IL too stilIto
trase, and which manifest themselves by len
der aud aGectionate looks. and itls acts OF
attention. giving others the preference in
every little enjoyment Of the table, in The
field, walking, sitting OF SANDING
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-15
AcHAPrER Or lHTENEsTiHG aIs.
TORY 49,

Thus the Register entities some queer rev
Citations il makes showing off the beauties of
Iowa Connerle.d;.m. as Illustrated II l;,tl.
49,, -. a.-ss.-sa -. :" 80
Ie' usan,n Per'",meu ~ mem 10 connec-
tion With Missouri butternu's during the re-
bellion. II says that citizen OF Des MONIES.
On his way to Kansas two weeks ago STAYED
oil nigh. with citizen Of Platte county, Mis-
souri, who Was largely communicative. He
had been in the rebel service from the begin.
ming. had been emerged II The o.,.n;..,;as of
-, 49,. -. ~. ....:,. 6. - I.
- i"'"y ne 49, q
travelled IN rosk and Madison counties, insii-
tuted lodges Of the knights. He gave she
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-15

10 rs, exelsims the Richmond 7ymes
"does not belong The credi, of the experiment
of washing the Ethiope white To which
the Detroit Tribune: "Very likely; bat to
you does belong the credit Of the experiment
Of making ,lr Elhiope yeiios, and you tried
that experiment, onsa very extensive scs,s. "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-15

Fast ana PrsseAf.
-sA Il ,.'Bf esXxfks&xlIs. A5pAsteA
Tssss<etAfsusb spxfk one morning
yer the graaf % .pet ard green,
Ahd stood on the bridge. o er The river.
Whsss setw befofs Isd seen.
And the trees they bid Ne welcome,
As ~ ofd familiar friend;
For theit leaves 4rc fuif Or kfeetine.
And their heads to me they bend.
AsdFt6s littie sparkling river
Seems % bahbie and smile on me. .s
A.ktnG tines thst hsse left her,sS
Had hsppier learned, % Be.
AndaStf iSSks IKE w,ifdf oY kindness.
After hard and wearing paia,
FL ~ Sssi fssPs si SsH ss.i..
..HAas zassfg
stand again by the river,
With her hspd u mins onse more:
Apd fref sef eyes upoA nd. III =
As they'd oiten beef, before.
hear soft yoice speaking, s...,s
Bearing words Of iote II me.
And al u again before me,
TN this spot ~ it nssd 10 be-
And to kiss those desy lips;
And Ind tia hut . shades,
A. y foymless from me slips.
Thea | shed hot tears or sorrow,
1evtAs ground I love 80 we'll.
And feel q food Of feelings
No easetE worms ga. I'll.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-15

;; !: 9
rights and his prediction was, that thd asA
mics Of President Lincoln would BE- svepk
VIII tAe&4srEAf daAesaliBossud that ~
kingdom Of Jefferson Davis would b psfnl1 g
nently established as great and separate nA.-
"Ts s an @1 Se f jr ss H. rs, &fsd 90 u,
As+olsl em, dispily ed lis c0Sfsd1lNss 1svslI
yer, and went OF in speech which was -
markable for thArpnAsensss and vulesrity nj
it abuse Of President Lincoln and I'll lo1@q]
m. - !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-15

~ =
MAKE A BEGINNING The first weed pale
up in the, garden. the 6rst seed ses in the
ground. and the first dollar pm. in the ssvinSs
bank and the Grs, mile travelled on : journey.
are I'll important things How many poor
oatcsst is nov creeping and crawling his way
through the world, who might have held up
hi. head and prospered. If inctead Of putting
OF hrs resolutions of amendment he had
only made beginning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-15

ssTwe.YHIrDs of the members Of my
church. says pastor. ''are honoory mem-
: hers. They don't attend Sunday school ;
they are The passengers on the gospel ship
they benr no burdens add no strength their
names are on the book; they are honorary
members 4 fsss "a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-15
roa ~ aIesssns Asp rasArsrssss
Surgical and Chronic Diseases
D1sEAsEs OF THE EYE ann EAR.

lTH1S Institution ID situated iii the most
- Hisesaif ara hestby pit The CRY u Ervkrk
ccnfrrt o. invanAs. ~fKf7
rh- follo~ins diseases admitted In this
Institution:
l Surgical diseases and Gil cases requiring eurxca
Operations. y - -
~ Mseases of the Ey and Ear. eys
"a Diseases Of " e Lungs Throat nd Hexyt
9Th. Disesxes OF Women fTra ~ i
DTs sAHgKD 4 CURTIS having retired from the
gestfnl prnftsee Of medicine will give Mir Sntife time
- afiet tub 10 cs&sA VI the kiId urp rsfa 4
Ihs p~prfnent o. surgs,5 AID Ii,ea,es Of the Eye
80 - ~ usosr the spseiai charge Of Dr. san
Heart ara The b.ess+s ~ Won-sn Vs. be under the
tei1 ehssg~ o. Pr CURTIS, thon,h rtther wffi assst
the ciher in din5culi csses - -.
me eniefpf.e has Leeh In successful operation more
mad yfsssaad IT Is no private cIitar IN the
- iaSsttast eaAs
Physician' pssAhs through scournisg in our city
- teefec"uiy tpyned e visit the Inhrmary sr21 DIV
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-15
rIHl5T(f
POETRY.

q <rT9f 3 3 II Is E5yTHf EHff is 1sffo
Joy Csneth n the AsFning.
.AwoI ,xg sYsssL1sxktcsl1sS SAx2Sr..e
Oh. deem not they an best alone
sss, fJr Cod mo Pfti1s man, hath shown
A blessing FOR he eyes thai yysEs
Isl rbs1tkaslSFssdasSs SBsii A,rAss ast
.y1nsnA a.k'sssseSa WI tssfs -
And weary hsass Of woe and pain
aeruarAEhesniala Of lanliss1aarx srfT
Them y - day Of senax rsst 4
~ Pr svefy idaff ana Troubled night; a
And grief may bide an evening guest,
,hRat jDNshsil eolss Asef saksy 4iKAf.
.es.sss. Ean,fs .EIzxex GSAs
Nor let the good mans trust depart,
q 9EsThoash M1sass esshubstf kilts deny; =
ThpseeMtth . pinsssaf am tAsken heart,
And frurned Of men, be goes to die.
for God hath mssisd sAsh aorrowinx d.y,
.iAsAsunssted ev8fy fecret tear,
And heavens long Age QG bkss shall pay
Fer III Me children ssAer here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-15
.,., HUMPHREYS
HOMGOPATHIC SPECIFICS

Az = proved, from the most ample expe-
tfsnc-. an 'htirstuees@s n,pl- en- IL and re-
hecie Tssy are The "ety peri cis 10
kvpatr assso simple, tsf as ak4- canuaf i. made in
Mtg tbt M 80 bsr1 es he tire rom DANCE, and
p rmc-nt - 10 b~ sivss reliable Th-y have tsised
ne on,nebd<tton from ALL and st ai~w,s rem
- - e~t'Dn. tent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-26
ISSUES-OLD AND NEH.

Our State Elections for 1866 are over and their
suits ascertained Erery one Of the States which
not in 1860 Slave State has Endorsed, by popular
vote, the Constitutional Amendment framed by the
Joint Committee on Reconstruction, and passed by
Congress at its late session Tennessee By its Legs
lature. has done likewise. Every other Southern
State it is now morally certain, will reject that
Amendment. The Legislatures of part Of the former
Free States have already formally ratified the Amend.
ment all the others morally certain to do so upon
their assembling respectively.
The new Legislature of New-York will assemble at
Albany on Tuesday, January LIST, and will, we pre-.
sumo, rstify the Amendment by an overwhelming
vote before the close of that week When each State
shall have coDclusyey acted, the vote will probably
stand:
Maine New Hampshire Massachusetts Rhode Island Con.
nectieut Vermont NewYoTk NewJersey, Pennsy ana,
lows MSne"ots Kansas Missouri tennessee Nevada Cali
fornia Oregon with III admted) Nebraska and Colorado
Total-25.
Deswae M@yGd xTs1s NS CSo KaoS SSS Lon
Anna G GfCnss f fsaas '-
The assent Of three-fourths of the States being
requisite to ratfy Constitutional Amendment, il is
plain that ratification is not probable. Even If three
Of tho hostile States could be induced to change they
would not suffice TO carry it.
What them
The following are extracts from Geographic dis.
patches that reached us in the course Of last Friday
ST. LOUIS Nov oa-TAe Erening Ee,s Of to-day says: Gov
Fletcher the Hon Gratz Brown, the Hon Henry T. Blow
and prominent Radicals have inaugnrated movement
in this city having FOR its object the rejection by the Lega
tue OF he Constitutional Amendments
amendment the Consultation 80 as to abrogat dsan
chsemept TO Rebels and substitute therefor Negro Suffrage.
WAsHrSG1oy Friday, Nov 20, ls66-The Conservative
Army and NAVY Union their meeting last night after
warm discussion passed by two thirds vote series Of rsou
tons declaring that proposed Constitutional Amendment
ought 10 be rejected and that In the judgment Of that organa
ton Il clearly the duty OF tho Conservative press throughout
the country 10 appeal the Northern and Southern States TO
extend Suffrage to the Negro such qualified basis may be
deemed proper and just
The significance Of this latter dispatch inhereS
in the strong probability that President johnson will
be found in sympathy with "the Conservative Army
and Navy Union"
The following extract from Wendell Phillips
speech on Friday evening at Philadelphia is worth
considering in connection with the above:
Tho people cannot be kept ei white heat Northern
ehneTy Of politics and GDsncs will ia tight 10 bear upoa the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-26

t-vs industry is threatened with shall simply aim, 50
Cav "a onr innovations are concerned, to strike o
horizontal level through all classes oil ioregn good
so rs TO make our external taxes" equal the coming
Tariff viii be malfomed marvel to when Congress
will accord but few gasps oflife.
Rnt there is no doubt that the bill which Ny.
Wells Is preparing Is one that is acceptable to The
po,, ,s measure that twill give tariff, not for
protection but for revenue" This Is indeed unWei-
com, intelgence-not that We have the slightest ap'
prehension that the XXXIXtb Congress VIII pass any
such BILL but wo regret to again an organized nos
filthy within tho United States against tho labor Of
the United States. We regret to learn that the inhu'
encs of any branch of our Government is not to be
harmonious with the peoples development OF their
counrys resources but is to take sides with foreign
workingmen in their struggle to force our WORKING
men out Of their own markets.
Gentlemen Free Traders you are doomed TO de-
feat You can not and you will not, faSten upon THIS
nation tariff for revenue and not for protection"
such tariffs we have repeatedly tried, thanks to you,
and every one of them brought private and pubic
bankruptcy in their trains-shut up shops mns' ana
factories-made idlers and beggars OF hundreds OF
thousands of our workngmen and women-nade
agriculture unproftable-coyered the land with deDts
cut off incomes-flled our poor-houses, and over
burdened our charities. You might as well nope 70
ressabsh at the ballot-box the Shareholders Rebel
lion as to destroy or harm the Manufacturing Indus
try Of this country by the vote of the XXxAh OF the
XLh Congress You CAN'T DO IT!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-26

The Free Trade organs in our City unitedly insist
that tax of three cents per pound on Cotton grown
in this country, and mainly sold for manufacture and
consumption abroad is wholly paid by the producer
in other words the tax does not enhance the price
to the consumer. But, whenever the Tariff comes
under discussion they will nsstthat tax on British
Metals, Wares and Fabrics, consumed in this country,
is a tax wholly paid by the consumer-that Is, the
price in our market is enhanced by the amount of the
duty. These two positions are utterly at variance,
and both wrong. part of the tax in either case is
paid by the producer; the residue by the consumer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-26
A NEH TARIFF-BUT NOT FOR PR0TEC
TIOE

The Commissioner Of Revenue, Mr.. Wells Is now
engaged by command Of tho Secretary OF the Treasury In pro
pairing comprehensive scheme for The rigid equalization our
nna and ETERNAL ar> and smpihcaton of the internal
revenue system This will be submitted Congress which will
I've called upon by the country adopt such legislation as vii
give US a tariff not for protection but for rsrsnue
lNewYork Evening Post, Nov. 70
The Post is the organ Of the importers and is likely
to be we'll informed in regard to the character Of the
Tariff which is being devised in the Treasury Depart
ment, as substitute for the bill passed By an over
whelmng majority in July last By the House OF
Representatives, but unfortunately hung up in the
Senate There is however, an astounding statement
in the above paragraph, which We would fam class
with the impudent fiction that the high rates OF the
present Tariff are killing out many of our important
manufactures g, but which may indeed be true.
This Is a phenomenal time in politics-why should
the National Economy be exempt from phenomenal
trcachery or phenomenal stupidity
The importers organ informs the country that
comprehensive scheme for the rigid equalization Of
our internal and external taxes" is being prepared by
Mr.. Wells. Such :" equalization" would DO Free
Trade. The customs duty which protects the Ameri-
can laborer in his Competition with European labor
would be neutraizcd by an equal tax upon the pro-
duct Of his industry. 1t is difficult to credit that such
novelty in taxation and the raising Of revenue Is
actually to be offered to Congress for acceptance yet,
if language means anything we are having Tariff
prepared for U.s. in which the duties far as they are
protective, are to be counteryaied by equivalent do
mestlo taxes. If :" the rigid equalization our eoaa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-26
ryptosroy OF pApER.MoNEF BUBBLES.

sharp explosion occurred in Wal-'t. on Saturday
the full effect ofwhch is recorded in the official list Of
saesof stocks and commodities. The street was e1-
cited throughout the day. and on all sides great as
tonishment was expressed at the collapse in market
prices, by inexperienced people, who did not
participate in the panics Of fsi7, 1857 otc' which
swept that dangerous locality. During the morning
r,lmors we're current that prominent bank had been
sufferer through certified Checks but these rumors
were Quoted BY statements that the amount was tn
fling. Banks Of the most solid character called their
loans freely and good borrowers in the stock trade were
ready to pay per cent. in gold for money. Gol0,
under the pressure for money sold as low as 1879 snd
from uptown commercial quarters came reports oil
numerous failures or extensions Of dry goods houses
unimportant engy but as awhOle the source OF unoa
sness to money lenders and creditors The scenes oil
the day were as old the history OF money and tne
misfortune of debtors is in the fact that this is only
the orsrunner of the troubles and of the price to be
paid for using irredeemablo money as the basis oil
commercial operations.