davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23

value or 81 CO., which has been sprtcd away Al vsr~
ous limos during the past year Inc onicer visited the
he recovered Sll6 worth OF tho stolen property, which
no found concealed on the promises While engaged 10
apartment and was al once taken into custody Ne
will be examined before Justice Cornwsl Albert Rossn-
helm and Abraham Werner, the latter Of No 20 james
street were also arrested, charged with receiving the
stolen goods
An ExrmKss wAsos RomEp "A bundle Of unfinished
linen coats valued at 500, stolen from an express
wagon on tho corner Of Broadway and McKibbsn street,
yesterday afternoon.
AhhKars MADE DrnrS0 rnK PAST wxrx-As shown
by the oncal records at tho once Of Inspector Folk.
1here were two hundred and eighty arrests made by the
Brooxyn police force for tho week ending Friday night
1nls e.nipiss falling on In tho number compared
with the week preceding.
sssAx Tny-A theft Of this nature Was committed -
tho residence OF Mira Place. No So Orange street. yrf-
day evening The entered through the hall door
which was iucautioualy left unlocked and visiting
bedroom carried of and other articles valued q
t1s Thi8 class or gentry d humorous lust now and 10
beooyes housckecpers 10 look well 10 their stree doors
Keep them fastened.
BuRa,Aaxs AND AREN'T or Nc .rlclor. pxpsoss The
police OF tho Forty nth precinct having aresed Isaac
Abbott, and John Ticrncy, Friday night on asploou
OF burglary they yesterday produced before jus
tice Daley and pleaded not guilty. is alleged thss
tho prisoners forced entrance 70 the tailoring estA
hshment Of David MiddieiIioh, under Aieiphi Hail.
day morning. and absraced cloths TO the value Of about
$1,000 Both prisoners held 10 answer by tho
justice Tierney Ia young man Of uncertain an,scs-
dsntr, but Abbott Is quito wolf known Of pro-
perry He - horse dealer by occupation, about sixty
years OF age, aud has hitherto stood well In tho oou
mnnity.
ssxKx ACCIDENT Shortly after eight O'Clock tA1s
evennga young woman named ophelIa Jarrett resulting
with some friends IN Union avenue, u ID was run down
South Seventh street by crowd OF young mon who
hurrying on fonybost and piaying they wsat.
and sustained painful and Injuries On bring
taken 10 the resono. OF her friends found thai
OF her ribs fractured her right hip diaOcsted
Her residence Trenton New Jersey, but she has bcs1
on visit here for several days attending 10 spsnd the
holidays with hnr frsbda
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23
c u r O Pc.
Maximiian's Abdication and Retreat
Reported in France.
Napoleon Said to be Compromised
with the United States.
-~o~~~~~~~S><~-~e.~>~o-
The Spanish Revolutionary
Movement.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SMguiuary Slaughter Of Turks and Chris
tians in Gambia.
&c. &c. &c.
By TIE CABLE TO DECEMBER q.
THE MEXICAN QUESTION.

MaximTnn's Detention Reported in France.
LONDON, Dec. %, 1869.
It Is reported the continent that the French author
tties in Mexico seized the baggage Of tho pseudo En-
peror Maxnllan which had been carried to Vera Cruz
II was alleged that among this baggage were secreted
number OF private letters. which have tendency to
compromise The Emperor Napoleon with the United
States government Macmillan has haughtily refused
70 give up the letters when they taken possession
Of As above stated and no himself held prisoner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23

cadion-C Christian Barricndes Made in Front
of the CeiIs--Assnult and Advance of the
Defenders and nm Iudiscriminate Destruc-
ATHENS, Nov. 20, 1896.
Intelligence received Yesterday from Gambia brings
details Of the AFFAIR Arcsdon tecgrsphsd upon tho
25h.
Arcadion In conven. situated in strong position in
she Department OF Rethymnoa IL occupied
altogether by Eve hundred aud forty persons three hun
drod and forty.threc Of whom were women and chill
drsn leaving one hundred aud ninety seven men capa
bio Of bearing coroneos doos not appear to have
been In the place, was Incorrectly reported
Upon the goth Musaphs Pacha len his headquarters
n Episcopi with twelve thousand men and advanced
upon the convent, demanding tho surrender Of the
garrison The cretans refused and the Turkish artillery
inmed atey opened a tremendous Dire apon the place,
keeping up the bombardmen, two eavs and nights
breach being at last effected in the walls the Turks
vino had suffered heavy Losses, poured into the
reurt This surrounded with small coils. in which
are Christians had harrcadcd themselves and kept Up
their Are for SIX hours Finding all resistance nelcct
u the defenders tho convent formed the desperate
revolution of setting Gre to the powder magazine. A
mink applied the match Tho explosion was ircmen.
deus hurting Turks and Christians into the air. sirewin1
Ia nelghborhood With corpsei. Two thousand Turkish
soldiers killed the spot and large numbers
wundsd. Thiry-nino men and sixty women and chill.
drn OF the garrison all tina. escaped These
tasen prisoro-s AMI carried or 70 Retbymnos The
v,undei Turks daily being brought Into hospital
Cuea anf SCUBA have received upwards o. THOUSAND
nlny being oaicers-among them being Mus'apha Pa.
chs brother ln.aw. The Turkish smy reported 70 be
msch dspr.ed ~ this disaster.
h The Department o. Canss Zimbrasakis, joined ny
IN corps Of Byzanuos i st At Dracona. leagues
firm Canes lie receutly mado reconnaissance ~ 70
th gates 81 that city, causing srca. alarm among tho
Trknh inhabitants and Carr ison.
n Hirsciion Rcschi Erondi, the Turkish commander,
d tin n Ayos Myron and Coursona The Turks have
burned seven villages 10 the district Of Maev x0n Toe
Lrtsn chief Michel Cofacaa, by way Of reprsal, has
committed twenty seven villages IN the districts OF Me
san and Keno gryu The flames. The Turks have set
pre- Of TOO 600 paste Gas 00o upon The capture ~
Cooneoa snd reward Of 500 Turkish ivres about e. 200
Urn that o. Coraeas Mustaphs Pacha whose Ariny ~
no al present III 4 position e. hn8iiltes, baa
orrred The troops Of Rcs chd EEend ~ snaek Msssra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23
Me.sr.. Overend and Gurney'- Estates.

TFrOm Tie LOndOu EIhf, Dec. o.
Some little curiosity has besn eyinced by capitalists
80 ~ ~. ws hrei VI a, 20 ~
sys be the facts, showing very high prices nd
large pronA the original outlay Tho Sutneih prop
erty fetched nearly EIs0 600 The mansion and park
with Little Cormongcrs about i5c acres, was bought b
Mr. James ws.aey, Of Halirs Pask, for f40bO0. with
tho timber at a valuation Tho Holmesiala properly,
about ATTY acres with the houses and stabng fetched
fip 500 the timber 70 he at valuation. Court Lodge.
nine acres and hogsr, fetched l5, 500 Two farms
fetched ElaGo0 Cont Lodge farm AID fulicr's Earth
Work. and othsrs in Rli las acres sold for rl5 COO
The whole OF these tots bougst ~ Mr. Pattson r
sctnary 10 the Commercial Union Fire and Life Inaur
au~e Company
The couage property sold well 10 local purchasers
Tho Model fArn fetched up.sris Of 5000 and wa.
bought by Mr. Ejwafdss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23
rx.,pt, r,:g,Lti b rr xtsr.

SasTrps, nss II, uss
The yragr stgrs o. ths Nashville 9sssS - sbos' -
iartts.. 80 ssslhs ths uuitc stsss ssa Rersrcsa
ssss AssgcsIon ayiag tss s.s,ass. At 500, 10 .
rsfrsa ~ ss rfs q 10 ssocisgn o. fsruist -isA
tsleYrs saae reports Syue ms1u4s snr> M Vss<t>
sioppef ss "a teissr~gLs n@st from an seIfts hs'
MuN eQgttiy dsnarfrt r@sN fali W ~ ~ - fsHpr
fbs ~ t hrrs " pthrt !e4r- ~ tst- ns.s y 500
snf ths axess - ~ ~a'i1a d-ssif-f " f9f1ssa
wl.b rs.s hsngs lss ssA q ~ % srsasst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23
AFFAIRS IN CHICAGO.

CmcAco. Dec. ~, 1894.
The Common Council, in visw OF us action adverse to
incrmen,. has addressed letter 10 the Chief uartermas
ter Department OF the Lakes asking the removal ~ the
rebel dead from the CITY Cemetery which Ia TO be brokes
up.
Tho Common Council has ai.o taken action Ne
amendments - the city charter, which thcy VIII subuis
tho next Legislature among other things prevent
the intsnent OF tho dead within tho present ana future
limits Of the city, for authority ~ purchase ground and
borrow money a city hall, for iull power W
regulate future franchise FOR railroads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23

Tho NavuI Difficulty with England from the
Wur In South Auericu.

Tho Naval Difficulty with England from the
Wmr In South Americm.
LONDON, De-. %, 1866.
Tho Neus of this Iaerning in editorial says that
Great Britain will certainly require the Spanish
ment justify the of the British ship Tornado
The Nso after ecng history Of the case, wherein II
appears that tho Tornado sailed from Liverpool the
9th Of September for Caao Peru, and when that
port rnlawuy seized by the vessels Of the Spanish
navy and her subjected to unusually cruel treat
mcnt emphaticaly says that Spain must apologize OF in
demnify.
A Revolutionary Conspiracy.
LONDON, Dec. 90, 1896
There is a rumor that another conspiracy, having for
Its object the destruction OF the lives Of the railing
era and the subyerson of the form Of government has
been discovered Madrid The danger has since been
eEec'ualy guarded against.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23

The Estate Of 1Iessrs. tSir Norton Pcie g.
q Betts.
writer signing himself "a Victim publishes q
lengthy communication In the London cosmcpolita~
tho sub,sc. OF tho aGairs Of tho Atlantic and
Western Railway, IN which no ssyS- .
Tho statement OF tho Affairs of Mcsrrs Pcso Belts pro-
sen,ed their creditors June 1906 declares that
Mr. James McHenry is Indebted to tia. Hrm tho largo
sum OF 1907 So! Is I'd that only Eioa 900 OF the
IN covered by coaters and that those colaLersf
sast OF Atlantic and Great Western debentarsT The
report of tho committee OF investigation OF the Inter-
national Contract Company states lat that association
had not been In existence rOrA before Mr. Jrmcs
Hc7enry lad o5.aind ~ noc.ptanc far Glo0 600 Jr
Utsca ne p1id nsSioa u for per osn How
Mr. Samuel George Getty, n r., Of It's directors, 10
rrnif Inlay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23
FRA N C e.
OUR rAals raRnfs2as1sct.

Ep Frrsiderrs characterization Hasten
sg tho Evacuation Of wexico- General Dix
and Es-1inister BiseIcw-- The Lincoln
Ncdni-Lsmirn AIDES Case.
PAsis Dec !, 1890
IN no merely coincidence, u certainly little
VARIABLE, that the morning after tho reception ~ the
teisnphio spmmsrv al the Presldant's Mcssaxe In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23
SHOOTING ARRAY N KANSAS.

JusurfDS tirv Kansas Dec "a 1900
shooting ARRAY occurred nj Ogden, Kansas. ycstse.
day. The CAY Marshal Of Ogden sho, dead by sos
di.y OF tho Seventh United saiss cavalry, ana I've
soldiers Of the Seventh cavalry Shot 10 rsarn by Vie
citixenA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The London Nc.py Market,

The London Mcsys Ma.ic.,
-: EHr x f5soCs Dec IA N.
The opening price for cn,od States Aye-twcny bonds
OF 1862 is 724.
I.osnoS Dec % 1856
Consos quoted at sss E.ies at A. and Illinois Cen.
trails NJ TO-
Monday will be observed as a holiday.
IospoS, Dec. 22-Noou.
United states ave-twenty bonds are quoted At 72,s
LoNpo2, Dec. %, 1866.
The money make, Is quiet. Conso!s 90 FOR money
Tho following are the current rats for
AMERICAN sgcusr1IE3:-
United States ivetwenties OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 72i<
Erie snsre5.. .......................... ~
ILLINOIS Centrals--- 1874
LoSpo., Dec. 22-Evenng.
Consols for money have slightly declined, the closing
price being sax.
American securities have also fallen OF with the ex.
ceptton or Illinois Centrnls The following the
closing rates
United staes dvs.twcntee, 1892 coupon. ......72,a
LES *o,s
The Frankfort Bourse.
LONDON Doc ~, 1866
kilograms from Frankfort quote United States ave-
twentics st 76L.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 2s-Noon
The cotton market opens firm and unchanged Of yes
bales.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 22-Evenng.
Tho cotton market to-day has been quiet and steady
The sales have been about 900 bales a. yesterday
prices, viz, l4hd for middng uplands
Antwerp Petrolcum Market.
ANTWERP, Dec -, 1860.
Petroleum Is quiet at 53xf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23
THE FENIAN MOVEMENT.

~TM -
ireland Tranquil and " Confident" of Peace.
LONDON, Dec. %, 1866.
The Fenian troubles in Ireland have entirely abated
The island Is tranquil and confidence has returned the
people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23
Apcrseet sewing Machine. ,ir. .. wn,.ias

OF Bro1kyn wHlcs-"kftnf esprrenfr o four fsArS
With Ito EIpnc.' and Considerable with other hr.t et.ss
maonss dectn bat luAtce - admir- able nsrhins
~ state that slider not only far superior - all othero
family mrhinr, but prrfeet Sowing Machine IN
every respee performing - doc. rapidly hosi~ssig
aud perfectly posbl. variety OF family sewing ana
wi~. ~ wonderfully simple aud eas, "a operate thai
eiu1 sc II w1ihout iineaiy oanae too rnnoh h
4 r.fan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23

Tic Ola fellow has been In ~ bhDoss, making his acss
from the magnificent iplsy Of Totes slpPefa can
atns Fancy sboea, ladies Eiafs, wei As the sub
stsnts klni. Of boots aud hhgsA seA ibA Jsck Ffoa
Metropolitan Hotel u. A. BROOKS, Ageut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23

Yier~"o- ,Rrseg,..,r y..d y,ry,.r.
>1s Hfgsassy ssv vsw6-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23

49,. BOYr asD catLpaEss
oyENEOArs
:" BROKAw EwOruFss
- tusiftb AFsSaa
~ isfsYrtis 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23

A Cs~fuI Present. Gold Pens. Geld casses
Pen Hai~rs Rubber rh- lsrgrs AL best -.
sort neni Ia ths city. y. JouhSos co, ksaafsN
tur.ra, ~ Nassau strvst asar labssiy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23

Chap.. Ch.lr.; T-gd~r ri-.h, Ts1, .tIsse.kleSh
INDICATED soar, 90 Bfyais.y k.isAshes s"assse
M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23

Al Prices ts-hrd In Legal I.sssrrics. -ttssss
). CLUE. Brosst i5s s,s.asas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23

A. Dciiuc s. Co.'S. G15 urordwgy. TsiIes
hrcea vaarv Goods. Ivory hfussss, Shell Combs. rss
lnInory Ac., Tor Aoi day presents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23

or. IT.. ;: A.. s;i.sI . s''s-' 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23

LIQUOR. s"pS JUN sfsip asSs 10 cA.@s'- r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23

Bsrnsrd's Ri~csrs--arbosis~d P~y. are tie
smu3lbaat aud easiest fnF bra" ss - ths psb
iic notice. shin.tJn iptstsepn~f.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23

u-arg f,sIss - "a Asss,'c -. 80 .s:.s'yS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23

"'''''' t,s-,;;i5,Syii.syy.p::...a. 20
w:sS az xis =. s. =. y...s::s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23

Bas~heier'- Hair Dy~. tn. H~si :. sss
world only perfrct Dye. hsFD4,sl f-Ass Aasta1AAs
ous Fartsfy. el hsrt.sy rif~st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23

.rY;g.. Re. re- 80 s,::- !: 81. :.,sT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23

a. ~~mmeu.', dBpN Hroad,say. n spi~nloA
as.0rnsht ~ opera fst Nsfins Dassss aicFgsaopsss
f,,s:;::: : er,~.', rryl 81 -,
A. Mosrs Chemical Pomad~ Hrstar~s Gfe1
Hair aud Il IL asliy iisr Drassias nud soA -
RtailTUS, 10 a4tBr fonss. ami ~ 81 arugzss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23

IT,. ,,s s.. q. y, !. !: l.. s1assaiSY.S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23

Gearaud's Oriesiri aregm,sv
At iiis DkFOl. ~ BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23

y rY-9s s 4 s:'.-:,:a. I,'s'i i! s.
lsas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23

gcNss. Igs~'s. uen's
Air frTnIcf-sisgR&pE 90 Hg.LrH.
bsi r~alrnE 10 tNT see 80 TsiMMfr tAbfFS
NJ nxfAot Eud The most syfsssss EEsEDf fyr fqss~e-
nee rsest. yssssAs4s. DfsrEFsiA snd fTNiriksr
CDNsr1PftDN
ifssr-rsi~r ssg Bfgasssy
OfssfA ny asaii promptly ~rscutsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23

Irgiidry !-t,I-. Of Hats aud Caps Tor Gesss
q fsHth&. IN yMf*ty ~ t@sAnys
BuEg ~ Brs4f-sy ssd In raitsa .ir~ss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23

Ehs-~-,'.-' sss,rb,s'r'r SGT ra.I.7ro
ryHEUI Kar.lg tsgftah.s As~ AwFA asuNts DsENe
Essss. wsfa H.lsfs4- hiv@ss. catffnrtYa @s<sss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23
Our SPECIAL MAIL DISPATCHES.
THE CANADIAN REVOLUTION.

Details Of the Fighting mt che Convent Of Are
cadiOn-(hristian Barricndes Made in Front
of the CelIs--Assnmlt and Advance of the
Tsrks-Thc Powder 1Ingmzine Fired by the
Defender. and nm Indiscriminate Destruc-
tion, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23

80 a-c 4. ry.f,n W.. re- r.
AiHATut fSr bsAsufyiss ths ~syyfssssn s1a4 81 ofo
sAxx - As--~yS
a. I. h-i.oo.frs's |" >. ..
wIyyLys Aw,Lsg. .en,sg ssc .,.,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23

Senator Meauy's Arrest--Engiund Excited by
the General Agitation--Prccaatio Against
Individuals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23

psvs Ola Hssyhss SD ~. Whi.hr,- -
-fs~rv - s.i6e sfss isffs ~ ffsush Ef.~
49, tss.sss Fnsa 4srh 80 Ira NAtststs ~ - Asny
- prsr.s Al WILLIAM A. slLE. 10 MlaaA N.sass ~s<
~ I6f.<~sfA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-23

M@s; A. =. rsdst V.s Ke-s,.d ii'. ns-,.s,ss
sqYsrs ~s~r. hes saahhgsT - kssa sgteet 1887
" rb- Nustn. InGsfs&stteg sna Fs1fF 1yAs W
yrrst vsrlssy usn6ssrs4 sHk totss - AA1f To- u
aks sa4 s.scs A~n fsf ksl4sy sf+rssn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-21

measuring values by q false standard, that
we are, in fact, exposed to all the dangers
which attend an inflated and irredeemable
currency, which diminishes labor-the
true source Of national wealth-and stimu-
lates speculation and extravaganza, which
lead invariably to thriftlessness and de-
moralziation. Before the country becomes
again really prosperous, the specie stand
ard must be restored. prices reduced, in
dustry stimulated, the products OF the
country increased, the balance OF trade
between the United States and other ma
tons cease to be against us-all the great
interests of5the country cared for and pro-
tected by wise and impartial legislation,
and all sections of the country be brought
again into harmonious and practical rela-
tons with the General Government.
That the country will be again thus
really prosperous is as certain as anything
IN the future. That it should be so at an
early day, and that too without a financial
crisis, it is only necessary that there should
be proper legislation by Congress, econo-
my in the public expenditures, and fidelity
on the part of those who are entrusted with
the management OF the public revenue.
Trusting that you will pardon me for
writing so long q letter in acknowledging
the receipt Of your very courteous invita-
ton, l remain, very truly, your obedient
servant, HUGH McCULLocH.
Messrs. William Gray, Nathaniel Thayer.
Thomas B. Wales, Andrew 7. Hall and
others, Boston, Mass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-21
All! Indeed
Secretary McCulloch on the National


pGCECthEy ukCSutloCu on inc NAkIOnAI
Finances.
Secretary McCulloch, in q letter declin-
ing the compliment Of q public dinner in
Boston, writes as follows:
Although it was hoped that ere this the
currency Of the country would have been
brought nearer to the special standard, I
am sure that the people have cause for
congratulation that our finances are in 90
healthy . condition as they are.
Since March, 1866. the war has been
brought to a successful conclusion i'm
mense armies have been disbanded /; every
soldier has been paid before being muster
ed out Of the service ; all maturing obliga-
tons Of the government have been salts
factorily provided for. while the national
debt is nearly $4,000 900 less than it
was estimated it would be at the present
time, and the reduction Of it has averaged.
for the past year, more than $4,000 900
per month. II no other nation ever rolled
up a debt so rapidly, lone certainly ever
commenced the reduction Of its debt so
soon after its creation. If our currency is
deprecated, we have so far escaped the
financial troubles that usually occur
among nations at the close Of expensive
wars, and which there was reason to ap-
prehend would happen to us at the tsrmi-
nation Of the great war in which we have
been engaged. II the business Of the
country is conducted upon a changing
and uncertain basis, it has been subject to
severe revulsions. If our taxes are
heavy, our are almost unlimited,
while the disposition of the people to bear
c~heerfully their burdens is a surprise ever
to those who have the greatest confidence
In the honor and good faith of q free peo-
pie. In my opinion, the people Of the
United States are to make republicanism
iilustrious among the nations, BY estab-
fishing the fact that the securities OF q
Republican Government are the safest of
all securities, and that the people who
impose taxes upon themselves are the most
OF their national credit.
do not, however, disguise the fact tina.
great financial difficulties are still to be
overcome; that our presen. prosperity is
rather apparent than real, that we are
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-21

A SUICIDES FAREwBLL.-An intemper-
ate man near Hartford, Conn, shot him.
self through the head with a pistol, lately,
leaving the following note for his wife:
"Mrs. Grassel: This is to let you know
that I be gone from you forever this day,
the 18th Of August, 1865.
"You will find my body in the wood
behind the rifle shop.
"Ths farm belongs to you now, Mrs.
Grassel-you can do with it as you like.
"Ggo. GRAsssL.
Retreat Avenue, opposite the Hospital
Grassel told a friend that morning that
he had family difficulties and was going to
kill himself.