davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-18


The Provincial authorities have
relinqnished all responsibility for the
fate of the condemned Fenians, by
turning them over to the considera-
ton OF the Home Government. How
that Government will act with refer
ence to their fate will depend, it is
thought, In great measure, upon the
future movements of the oreaniza-
ton with which the prisoners were
connected.
GEORGIA RAILROADS. A meeting
Of Louisville merchants, held on Fri
day last, resolved to memorabilia the
Legislature of Georgia to compel
reduction of the oppressively high
tariffs of the Southern railroads as
measure of protecting the middle
classes from suffering during the
present winter, by reason of the high
prices Of transportation of the neces-
saries Of life.
A genius of Jackson, Michigan,
has bad patented reversible boot and
shoe heels, the merit of which is that
they may be changed so that they
will wear evenly. One pair of them
is to last q life time.
The coal fields of America cover
225, 600 square miles, an area equal to
twenty-eight such States as Massachu-
setts. One cubic mile will furnish
1000, 900 tons annually for thou
sand years.
Two surveying parties belonging to
ly arrived at Salt Lake, one by the
Southern and the other by the
Northern ro4te. Both routes are
pronounced feasible.
It is said that New York million
alre recently gave dinner at his
residence to forty guests, one-half of
whom were ladies, and by the side of
each plate of the lady guests was
present worth $500.
Disastrous FIRE IN New YoRK-
Another tenement house was burnt
in New York on Monday night, re-
sulting in the death of nine persons,
+ comprising three entire families.
The United States steamer New
Ironsides was entirely destroyed by
fire, at League Island, near Philadel-
phia, on Sunday morning She was
a wooden vessel, plated with iron.
Since the close OF thc war, three Of
the old Confederate naval officers
have died. Commodores Rosseau,
Lynch and Forrest-all brave and
gallant men.
Crisis Helper has bought from
government the site OF the Salisbury
prison.
DEArH or TIE EMpRnss CARLorrA.
lhe Impress CArlotta, of Mexico,
dled at Mirani ,on the 18th instant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-26

AN AMUSING STREET SoESB.-The
New York Express says a correspondent
sends the following alleged incident,
which is given without vouchsa6ng for its
truth:
Six handsome and stylish young ladies,
on their way, apparently, from the Post
Office, were noticed standing, this after
noon, on the corner of Broadway and
Liberty streets, waiting for a Madison
Avenue stage. So presently n came
along. and, as the street was crowded with
vehicles, it was very important that they
should get into the vehicle as fast as pos
sible. As the first young lady, about
eighteen summers, entered the narrow
s,age-door, out sprang her immense
"tilter - and the second young lady, with
a most charming little "Stella' on her be-
wi,ching frizzled hair, mot head,) in her
great haste 10 follow, ran up under the
hoops and was dragged forward, while the
third young lady got enveloped in a like
manner, and so on, until all had rushed
in, pell-mell, under each others hoops, in
less time than il takes to tell It. The
horses having started suddenly, precipi-
ta,ed them all, like so many bricks-one
knocking the other over. 1t was, indeed,
a ludicrous sight; but, as the ladies were
all alone, they did not seem embarrassed
at their situation, and were extricating
themselves, until their shouting excited
the suspicious Of w watchful policemen,
who mounted the steps. thinking they had
a big haul of pretty pickpockets. At the
sight Of the policemen, the young lady Of
the "Stella" hat, having extricated herself,
screamed, 1.-TWO men are coming in J"
whereupon there began such q futter and
such screaming that the gallant officers
grew weak In the knees, and were quite
powerless. By this time the stage had go,
opposite the Howard House, and was lost
to view by the intervening vehicles. I,
was ascertained afterward, however. from
the policemen, that the ladies succeeded in
disentangling themselves without serious
injury.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-26

CoNscrgScB CAsEs.-Conscience money
may now be regarded as one Of the regu-
lar sources Of revenue. Thieves who
have suffered from remorse, and good peo-
pie who have been accidentally ~overpaid,
send the amount Of their pilferings or the
o~verplus of their receipts TO the Treasury,
with a note signed conscience" or some
other equally appropriate name. One man
had got. no matter how, ten dollars more
from the Government than he ought to
have had, preyed upon by a guilty con-
science, he transmitted ten dollars to the
Treasury. where it was discovered that
nearly all was counterfeit. The last case
is the receipt of fifteen hundred dollars in
United States bonds. but as the letter
spoke Of twenty-five hundred dollars,
there is a belief that some y has got an
extra thousand dollars: Another man,
Philadelphia, transmits seventy dollars
and saws he wants to live honestly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-26

QUITE A FAMLY.-A family named
Yumler had a meeting on the Fair Grounds
in Hamilton, Ohio, on the Slst OF May
and no Less than two hundred and four
persons, descendants of the family, being
present. Mrs. Susan Kumler, eighty
seven years of age, was present. She has
now living two hundred and thirty des-
cendants Of blood, as follows: Eleven
children, e~ighty-four grandchildren one
hundred and e~ighty-two great grand-cnil-
dren and three great great grand children,
with 6fsy-two by marriage, making a total
Of two hundred and eighty-two. or this
number two hundred and four were pre-
sent. Grandmother sat at the head OF the
table, and Immediately on her right and
left were seated her eleven children. This
was the FIRST time the children had dined
together for nearly forty years,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-26
FOR SALE.

ONE.HALF INTEREST IN LIGHT &
~ Hayiland's Livery Stable, situated two doors
north Of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office, on G street,
GOOD business. For particulars inquire at the
Stable, Of
jyl3-tf -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-26
L o 9 r.

rERrIr1cATE OF DEPOSIT NO. 1894. on
u the Agency Of the Bank Of California, Gold
HIN, for $50. All persons arc warned not to
negotiate for the same as payment hs, 6esn stop,
Gold Hill, July l6, 1866. Jylelot'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-26
Gill Rirh,. Rin Criticized.

The National Union CLUBS address, 70
the people Of the United States" contains
the following on the Civil Rights bill:
1t purports to grant civil rights to the
blacks-to place them as citizens on per-
feet equality with the whites. Its dictum
is that there shall be no discrimination
between the races in regard to civil rights,
and yet the very first step in the code
takes from the State Courts their indie
pendence as judicial tribunals, and breaks
down the authority of the people who
credited them. If the Judges Of the State
Courts decide against any Of the grants or
immunities conferred upon the freedmen
by the Civil Rights bill, the Judge is to be
6ned or imprisoned for it, no matter how
conscientious his decision, or whether 1t
be founded on his views Of the Constitu-
ton, or the laws of Congress, or the Con-
stitution, or laws OF the State which he is
sworn 10 administer. There is no such
penalty affixed in the case OF q judgment
against a white man, whose person or
property may be involved in the Judges
decision. In case a white man sues an
other he is confined to seek justice in a
State Court. The negro is privileged to
prosecute in the State Court, the District
Court of the United States, or the Circuit
Court Of the United States. So he may
drag the white man through all the tribu-
mails of the country, is not this discrimina-
ton: But there is another Of still more
practical importance. The bill requires
that commissioners be appointed through
out the States to become prosecutors Of
suits for freedmen litigants.
The new tribe of pursuivants Of litiga-
ton are to receive u premium from the
Treasury of $40 for every suit they can
induce the freedman to permitto be brought
in his name. and SIS additional to be paid
on the warrant when issued. For similar
service a State Justice receives Is cents.
A poor white man nowhere in the world
has such assistance in asserting his rights
redressing his wrongs. He has to pay
the tax and fees when he appeals to the
Courts for justice, and the lawyer as coun-
sci but for the freedmen there Is q host
of commissioners provided to instigate
and prosecute suits, prompted by fees in
advance. which alone would make a lu-
pursuit. to say nothing OF what
be obtained from the plaintiff or
extorted from the defendant. There seems
to be some discrimination of races where
we find the purse of the nation opened to
one race and stimulating huntsmen to hunt
the other as a sort of prey. This must be
as retaliation on the whites (al-
paroled and promised peace at
their own homes) for the cruelties OF Sen
a,or Mason's fugitive slave bill. The lat
ter, however, only reached a few individ-
uals. The hired beagle Of the Civil Rights
bill will hunt the white man down at his
home or drive him from il, and he is COM
missioned to drag State Judges from their
Courts to trial before United States Courts,
and thence to the punishment they adjudge
for error Of opinion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-26

Mr.. SUMNER has persevered in his effort
to procure a revision and consolidation OF
the Statutes Of the United States. He
introduced a bill for the purpose soon
after he entered the Senate, in 1852, has
brought it up repeatedly, and at last had
the satisfaction Of seeing it pass the Senat
on Friday last. 1t provides for a commits
sion Of three learned lawyers, at u salary
Of $4,000 a year each for three years,
with clerk hire and other expenses, who
are to put the laws Of the United States in
order, after the manner of the revised
statutes Of Massachusetts, and present the
work to Congress to be re-enacted. The
work is necessary, and it is most import
ant that it should be well done. II Mr..
Sumner were DOT better occupied he would
be lust the man 10 direct the wNSk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-26

sHor BY MrsrAKB.-A correspondent,
writing from Yankee Hill. Placer county,
avs that on last Saturday evening. about
. O'clock, Mrs. Nancy Dowley, who re-
sides on the Frenchtown. road, near the
tod of Nelson Bar Hill, was shot by Neal
Southern. Both resided in the same
house. Mrs. Dowley had gone out to
quiet a noisy dog. and was returning past
Southern's door. when the latter, suppos-
ing her to be some ~prowling Indian nrea'
The lady is very low.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-26

TIE elements are well trained at New
Orleans. A delicate fash Of lightning
shattered the crystal Of a lady's watch. in
her belt, the other day, without injuring
her ; and q ht-6ngered hurricane moved
q house seven feet from its foundation,
without awakening its sleeping occupants.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-13
PREPARE FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

ID EMEMGER THAT FRED. Yon f'ANTEN, NO. POO
1G KLNG-STREET (th3 Is his address, If you wish TO
order by mGi, has this unusually large, and
certainly tho most beautiful collection of FANCY
GOODS, TOYS aud FIREWORKS in this city. BE has
been established here for seventeen years md Nor
chants Pantcrs and families residing In Visiting tho
city will find 1t profitable, instructive and amusing to
inspect tho Goods which hc s opening at the SANTA
CLAUS HEADQUARTERS, and which will mako suitable
presents or tho coming holidays. II you cannot visit
MIN personally, any ono acquainted with tho city will
toll you that VoH shNrEN knows how to give satisac
tion IN ninS all orders for the country, which en-
trusted to his care. Outside of his Shelf Goods no offers
70 tho Trade TOYS, FIREWORKS and CONFECTIoNE-
BY put up together separately, iu original boxes, OF
pricca ranging from five 10 hundred dollars per
You wish 10 buy or order any Toys other Presents
Tor your parents children fens, In the Fancy Goods
line, such as beautiful CADAS, WORK BOXES, CHINA
ORNAMENTS, JEWEL CASES, TOILET SETS. F0-
LlOS, CARD CASES, and most beautiful ALBUMS cost
ing from 81 up to s25 oac and othor ornamental as we'll
as useful Presents, 60 TO
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS,
No, 900 KINa.STRRET,
Throe doors below Wentworth street.
November 10 stuth2mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-13
REMOVAL.
G.. G.. TRUMBO & SON

ITAvE REMOVED THEIR OFFICE FROM NO. 1i5
Ill Meeting to No. AZ MARKET-STREET, below
Meetingsreet, where they have hand assortment
Of BUILDING MATERIALS, such Doors, Sashes
Blinds Limo, Cement, Plaster Paris Hair, Sheet Lead
Nails and inch; Mahogany Plank of various widths
and strips sawed out for hand rais Mahogany Newell
Posts and Baasters, oil at reduced prices.
Mr E. AUSTIN, Agent can be found there. who Will
keep on hand PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY AND
November tuthB21nos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-13
EDUCATIONAL.
d. ETON & co. ,
HE WORK,

PUBLISH MORE THAN
.1o EDUCATIONAL TIE XT-ROO IL S,
rNoLupso THE DEPARraRNTs OF
ENarIsH LATIN GREEK. FRENCH, SPANISH, TIA.
LIAM. HEBREW. AND sYRIAo.
CoHooLs SUMMARIES, ND COLLE6ES DESI-
RING Text Books with consult their interent by ad.
SIessing D. APPLETON 90. New York, who viii be
gad 10 suupy their the most favorable terms
among their recent publ atoms the following:
FIRST BOOK IN ENGLlsH GRAMMAR; by G. p
onackenboa Piios 40 cents.
AN ENGLISH GRAMMAR; by same author. Price
90 centg
Price 76 cents.
TED STATES. Price 81 3d.
APPLE OES' ARITHMETIOAL SHRIES; on the basis
OF the works of Geo. r. Perkins, LII D. By g. p. Quaok-
enb A.
YoUMANs' NEW CHEMISTRY; entirely rewritten
and much enlR ged. with aIO EnRravtnga Price 81 7
HARKNEsS'LATIN GRAMMAR Prioe 81 80. Strong
ly recommended by leading scholars decided ad
vance on the old Latin 9fammars.
,RRNEss' LAT1' READER; . companion to the
9rezSuaAr, by tho same author Prioe 81 &c.
a NEW EDITION OF QUlNTILIAN; by Prof. II. 9.
ErieIe. Of University OF Miehie
Catalogues sent FREQ upon application.
ID a. O. 90. nro now prepared 20 M nh orders for
WEBSTER,a ELEMEATAhY sPRI4.rh9 E9GK.
0otobera3 g. 1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

no ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICLAL HU,
MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Drs. T.
BAUCH and p. GoUGELMANN formerly employed By
RoIssoNNEAu, OF Paris, No. bs9 Brosdwsy. New York.
April14 Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-13

ag COLGATE'S HONEY sOAP.-THIs CELE.
BRATED Toilet Soap, In such universal demand,
8 made from tho ohoiceat materialB, is mild and
smoIlIent In its nature frng ntly scented, and
extremely beneficial In Its action upon tho skin. For
sale by al Dragelsts and Fancy Goods Dealers.
February lyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-13

AZ GANHOOD AND Iiik V1GOit Of KOUVId
Nl restored In four weeks, by Dr.. RIC0RD'6 R9
1RNOE OF LIFE. Dr. Rioord tof ParisI, after yeara
earnest solicitation has ct ength acceded to the earnest
requests Of the American public and appointed e Asan
New York for the sale Of his valued and highly
Essence Of Iife ThiB wonderful Egent win restore
manhood to the most shattered constitutions, whether
FBng from eIcesses, the effects of climate or nhtura
The time required to cure the most inveteYats
ase a four weeks; and used according to printed ~
itructions which very smpie failure iB fmposdbe
This uferestoring remedy should be taken by al about
to marry. ts effect permanent 1t s acknowledged
py tho medical press TO be the greatest discovery oVe1
made. Its developing powers miracuioua. suoccR1
every certain that soence overthrowg is
noranoa Dr.. Rlcord's Rgaenoe OF Life b sold In
oaaea with full instructions uRe. Ss four qnans
titles 80 and will cent to par oatefaup
PHILIP ROLANrs
March % Iy No 34 Iiberty-strset Now York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27
IMAGE tu. s. oov'D OF P NJ s. co. STEAMERS.

No description Of these steamships is necessary,
as they have been fully described heretofore. The
ships of the new line are partially composed OF tho
following:
Morning Star-Side-wheel steamer OF 1000 or
1900 tuns, and has accommodations for neither
Storage or second-elsss passengers, and for only
about 100 hrst-elass. This ship, as well the two
remaining side-wheel ships, Guiding Star and
Evening Star, is too small for service in the Pacific,
as they can hardly carry their fuel between Panama
and San Francisco, to say nothing Of freight. They
are ell constructed for service In q cool climate,
and are unfit for service tpassenger) in q warm
climate. The Pacific Mail Companys ships in the
PaciHccan carry, with 1000 passengers. over 1900
tuns Of freight; while the three last-named ships,
Morning, Evening and Guiding Star, can hardly
carry their own fuel for the trip. The Rising Star
could carry 500 tuns Of freight.
The Merhmacis propeller Of 1900 tuns, and has
been in Government service. Has accommodations
for cabin passengers, and can accommodate about
100 Of SUCH Has no accommodations AZ all for see
ond class or steersge passengers. Her deck-houses
are now being put On, which win increase rstclsss
accommodation. These ships are not calculated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27
financial.
THE CAUSE OF HIGH PRICES :: % o. I

I'hE CAUSE Ot HUH fhICEoi Oa,
IL supply AND DEMAND" APPLIED TO GOLD
AND PAPER-Ths great Lecture Of silss N sti.wel on
ths subject pub sAed In Tue Herald the 18th OF Noyeu-
Der last has attracted much attention that hupdicds OF
tiers Lave been received asking for copies OF ne Lecture 10
supply his demand In part committee OF business men,
Tho 6eeve in the truth Of mis- prodacton have caused
large edition 10 BE- handsomely printed With notes In pao.
pnet form. By addressing ENOCH ARMlTAGE,esq, No "a
Jahns all orders will be filed for cost and expenses which
WI be so per bundled copies
We esnnot too strongly recommend 70 the public thi. I'm
posDt lecture worthy VI careful aud peru
sal by every country but pareulsry BY every
merchant trader manufacturer and legislator and should Dc
extensively published BY all newspapers and magazines
the facts and logical concuops forth In the Paper be true
and believe they then the price Of 10
BY paper currency bot by the European demand and Can
prna supply This fact relieves the question Of In
country from embarrassment and also settles another
point long disputed that not tho number Of dol In er
cuaoo by which tho abundace scarcity OF money de-
emnrd but the price or interest that Il brings IN our chief
market This the result Of research s1d
experience II proceeds from Of the poodnt hrkrrs
and best informed political economy and finance IN cur
country All members Il Congress who seek for the truth
read this paper carefully and al editors should DO
the ame ard upon H. because may be the means
Of saving great and Ehu calamity by contraction
and which contraction would not lead to specie payments bal
IN tuiu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27

russy, $50 boxes Long Ribbed. seller February. at 49,
$50 boxes shot Riboed. early In February delivery e
Isie, and IS boxes do. on the spot 90 l6c dressed
HGgs cpened frmer. bat closed hesvyi NO quote ~
l2iDi3o for Western and 49l44c for City. the out'
side figures for light weight Lard 10 dul and heavy
sales Of go bbs. and tcs. at l60l7c Tor NO I'e
I73c for City; l7t9l7Ic for Western and JOB ots a.
lee saes also Of 80 seller February aud Marcni
go d.. March. and 800 do. April all af lsc
AFTERNOON PROVISION MARKET d 0cock--fork
was very dull; New Mess offered ct ELS e7i without
bayers no sales. Beef was steedy. Bacon ara Eut
Meats sry held. Lard dull and heavy. offered at leo.
OH spot, and three months ahead.
PErR0LEUM-The market Ii more active. ana
prices have advanced closing firm; sales OF COo dds
u ude at ia33c; $500 bbs. Refined In bond at ooc
and for future delivery, sales OF ZOO Dds henheo
buyer last half Of March, at &C.. 2OO do, seuer do
at 5Ic.; and 1000 do. In Philadelphia at Sic.
RIcE-No sales are reported prices nominal
SUGARS-Rsw Sugars are dull aud nominei ~
about l0i HE for fair TO good kehnnsi sales Oh .
hbds. at lgt 93c for Cuba. and 300 boxre Haysna Al
lli9l4ic Refined are dull and nominal at ABOUT NE
for Hards.
sEEDS-Tbe market for Clover Seed is fair.y active
and firm; sales Of 100 bags at 394c. the latter rate
mand at f4a4 So Rough Flaxseed 10 quiet at " o
asa Calcutta Linseed Is dull and nominal
SrRARIN-rhe market Is better suppliedi saies o
50 coo n Prime City at Isle. cash.
TOBACCO isin god demand with unchanged prices
sizes Of pa hhds Kentucky at Gle. o. bbis Havana Oh
priyate terms ~ cases seed ut 6tQllc.
TALLOW-The market 10 duh and heavyi sales o
81 OOO ID at ia l2ic for WesterD and FAC fo
WHIsKY-The market is dull and heavy; sales @
40 bbs, ct e. % for State, and ~ "a Tor western.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27
FRIDAY, JaH. 26-P. n.
Gold is steady at 1891.


Gold is steady at 1891.
Government stocks are shade lower under the
European news, but they are steady at the quota
lions, aud no large amounts pressed for sale. In
Railroad mortgages and State bonds the transac-
tions are very small. Railroad shares are dull, and
there is no disposition to buy them on speculation
The chief purchasers are the bears for delivery.
There 10 less doing in sellers options, and large
differences on time do not enable operators TO get
out any heavy amount Of stocks. AT the Second
Board prices were frmer, Ere selling st "a, Hud-
con River at IOI,, and Rock Island ct W. The
closing prices we're as follows; Pacific Mail, 5000
QlO; Atlantic Mail, ll50i25i New-York Central,
plis9la; Erie, S3a ss3I; Hudson River, lOll q
IO2; Reading, 9Si a99; Michigan Southern, 67i o
sd; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 7SlS7st Rock
I.land, 80 o9sl; North Western, 2si a2Sa.
Money on call is quoted at per cent, but with
exceptional loans al per cent. In Commercial
paper no change. Prime bills per cent, good at
e9s, and long lO9l5per cent
Exchange 10 held more firmly, and quoted 1854
Cor leading Sterling, OF 60 days. Bankers Sterling,
o. days, 1881 olOsi; Bankers Sterling, days,
IO9.; Commercial, 1917 q lOs4i Francs, long date,
6ISl s5.i7i; Francs, short date, 5.l585l3l.
Lower quotations for Erie and other stocks are
given by our last European advices, and We may
expect return Of these stocks for sale II the pres
ent high rates Of interest are maintained in En-
gland. II viii soon be discovered In that part OF
she world also that railway business here is on the
descending grade, and that discovery will have
quite as much, II not moro, influence there than
here, for the reason that we can more readily zee
causes and effects in local matters, which
there may be misunderstood and exaggerated.
To comprehend the effect in England Of
q decline In our railway earnings, We should take
che English view and gold basis for calculation.
For example, If the Erie Railway pays in 1866
per cent dividends in currency, the product In En-
gland is say 81 per cent in gold. IT, upon decreased
easnines the dividends fall to per cent currency,
the dividend in gold is, ct the same premium do
per cent? about u per cent. When rates are per
cent in gold in England, there is OF course no in
dueemens to invest in American Railways which
pay but4 or S per cent; hence the temptation OF
money rates high Is to sell American Railways
and invest at home. Fihy-six for Erie In
EnRland is about 70 here in currency, and
no fiction in prices or Exchanges can main