davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03
RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE.
They Propose New imellmenis 10 lie Constitution
New BASIS o. Representation.
Restrictions on the Elective Franchise
Leading Rebels 20 be Declared from
EIoldiag Office.

WASHINGTON. April 25-T'he Committee on
Reconstruction, after session Of some four hours
to-day, at which all the members were present,
agreed TO report on Monday next joint resolution
proposing amendment TO the Constitution pro-
YidiDg tat TO State shall make Or enforce any
laws which shall abridge the privileges or amer.
ties Of the citizens of the United States. shall
any State deprive any person of life, liberty or
property without due process Of law, nor deny to
any person within its jurisdiction of the equal pro-
lection OF the laws
Sec. ?. Representation shall be npportoned
among the several State. which may be included
within this Union, According 10 their respective
number, counting the whole number Of persons in
each State, including Inlians not taxed; but when
in any State the elective franchise shall be denied
to any portion of its III lie inhstInts not less than
twenty one years ofa-e, or in any way abridged,
except for participating in rebellion other crime
the basis of Representation in snch States shall be
reduced in p.opor ion. wlic 81. number of such
male ciJizeIs shall bear 10 the whole number of
male citizens not less than twenty one years of
age.
Sec. Until tn, fourth day OF July, 1879, all
persons who voluntarily adh red TO the late insur
rection, giving il aid and comfort, shall be excu-
ded from the right 20 vote for members of Con-
gross and FOR electors for Pre- ident and Vice Pres
ident of tie United States.
Sec. 4. The United States, nor any State, shall
assume or pay any debts Of oblig alton already in
Cured or hereafter nay be incurred, in aid Of in
surreciion against the United States, or any
claims for compensation FOR loss of involuntary
service or labor.
See. s. Congress shall have the power to en-.
force ~ appropriate legislation the provisions of
this article.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03

{ lin Timberlake were offended at the display OF
butternut breast pins. as the emblem of the cause
of the rebellion, so were Loughmeyer and his
friends offended at The display Of hr AMERICAN
Fig. That ii was extremely offensive to them to
have The stars and Strpes fIunted in their taces.-
And such sentiments and such law were approved
OF by a jury sworn TO try and judge according to
evidence and law. and By very large portion Of
the audience.
Here lie the spirit which animated portion OF the
northern people during the war. Wills: thousands
of our citizens in the field, against the COM
mon enemy, such men bluied together In treason.
able org ,nizlionsi plotting to cast the State into
rebellion; resisting ;he dratl discousagirS volun-
teering; numbering enrolling officers and doing
more 10 encourage the rebels in arms. than any
movement in progress within the rebel lines. And
this spirit is not yet dead. 1t is discouraged by
the defeat Of the rebellion. 1t was too cowardly
to take up arms openly 10 support Of the rebel
cause, during the rebellion. and it seeks now to
accomplish the great purpose by indirecticn. It
fsvors the admission of red banded rebels to Con-
gress- 1t joins rebel leaders in paudits to John
son and sanctions and endorses every public move
ment which looks towards creating confusion with
in the Government. and promises final success for
The South and its cause.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03
CONGREGATIONAL.

In the House, on Tuesiay, May /, Mr.. Bout
well offered an amendment 10 the report OF the
Reconstruction Committee 10 the effect that when
ever the proposed constitutional amendments shall
have become part ofthe constitution, and Ten
nessee and Arkansas shall have ratified the same,
and modified their Constitution and laws in con
formily thereto, and shall have established an
equal and just system of suffrage, the Senators
and Representatives from such State, after having
taken the necessary oath. may be admitted to Con.
gress as such. Mr.. Bingham offered an amend
ment somewhat similar in character.
Mr.. Clark, from the Com mittee Of Conference
on the habeas corpus bill, made report which was
agreed to. The bill now goes to the Presid ent
After remarks from Mr.. Fesscnden on the amend
m Mt TO the appropriation bill, the Senate went
into executive session and subsequently adjourned
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03
HOW They gcyc Kim.

The CopPerhead papers Of !ilis State employ very
delicate phrases in speaking Of the wretch. who
doomed thirteen thousand Union prisoners TO q
lingering death by starvation. The Fort Wayne
Democrat. and the .ecesh Of this place. de-
sgnate him as Hon Jefferson Davis" The for
mer paper utters the following wall for the hard
fate of the starver OF prisoners. who is tenderly
cared for aud generously fed at Fortress Monroe:
Jefferson Davis il unawfuIly confined at Fortress
Monroe and President johnson will but do sim
pie justice nothing more il he ssues order for his
conditional release. rhsrs |. no necessity whatever Y
his further i'm pris doubt,
any existe any tina since :hs collapse the COnfer
acy
The Democratic paper which thus pleads for ths
vilest criminal on earth. says the indianapolis
Journal, whiningly begs the soldiers whom Davis
was not able to starve. 10 give their votes to the
Democratic party, which has s~arulei with symp.
.hzars Of JEFF Davis from the frat hour Of the war
and which gave sh liter, csuntenance AMI sup
port 10 every traitor and "Son Of Liberty" who
voted and plotted in the rear of our armies TO as
sist the rebellion, while the loyal sohliers were
fighting j! at the front. This representative OF
Indiana Democracy declare, that Davis is unls,r
fuIy confined. We have no doubt that Bovles
and Milligan entertlin the SINE opinion, and
would unite in jubilee service with the Fort
Wayne editor to celebrate the release OF Hon. JEFF
ferson Davis.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03
Internal TAXATION 10 be Reduced.

The great reduction in Government expendi-
lures since tie close of the rebellion together with
the large realized in the past year. justi
6es Congress in reducing the amount Of tax ,ton
to the cstin1ated extent Of $50 0j0 900 yearly and
bill 10 that effect has been reported by the lIouse
Committee Of Ways and Means The internal
tax is to be removed from large number OF arti
cles, among which books, magazines, paper,
and all kinds of agricultural implements slaughter.
ed animals, stoves, musical instruments kept ior
private use, crude Oil. &c. The income Is
so changed as to exempt ,00O in lieu Of 5000, as
under the present law. This change is just one.
and will give great satisfaction to men of limited
means, who depend on moderate salaries for tie
support Of themselves and their families. As the
law has been, CLERK with salary of 81 800 pays
more Tor the support of the Government than his
wealthy seighbOr who has thousands invested in
real estate which he holds on speculation. We
hope that within a few years the income tax may
be dispensed with entirely, and that the increase
Of population and wealth will BIO such as to warrant
repeal of all internal taxes such articles en-
ter into general consumption.
We my well point with pride to The splendid
management of our finances during the ordeal
through which we have pissed. and to the public
spirit and patriotism Of our people, who have pour
cd tkeir treasures into the % fers of the Govern
msns, sud cheerfully submitted TO and un-
usual hIatiou in order to preserve the national
integrity and life. lind JOUR.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03
CODDeriaeadia,,, in Russta.

IN attempt was recently made by Russian
Booth, who considered himself injured y the loss
of his serfs, TO assassinate the Emperor Alexander
the Great Emaneipaior Of the seri; Of that Empire
A grateful peasant, whose liberty had been secured
by the DEGREES OF the Gar, slurck up the assassin
arm, and the bullet missed its mark. The peas
ant has been ennobled, and freedom loving peoqls
everywhere .oice that the Gar is spared TO com
plete the great work which has rendered his reign
so illCstrio1s. Slavery in St. Petersburg seem.
possessed Of The same B,urde.ons instincts as those
which animate it in Washington City.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03
TIVE C;,ndldates-Grant andLee.

Quite nrmber OF Northern papers OF the Rsd.
ical persuasion have nominated Gen Grant for the
Presidency The Mobile Register, an organ o.
the Southern Dem cracY. dominates Gen. Lee. II
is NOS for dictate the candidate Of our oppo.
ncnts, but we bound to say that Gen. Ice
wou poll an enthusiastic C,ppeiheai vote thro'-
out tie North, and though he would fail to carry
any Northern State, yet Mcclellan only carried
one, and we doub, if any Copperhead would do
better than X. f. Lee. As military hero he
has always been idolized by the New York World,
1n7es, Chicago Times, Cincinnati E,qu,rsr, De
troit Free Press and other "Coppsrhead" organs,
and they would only need to reprint their ediori-
ais written during the war, emitting the unforiu
nate predictions OF hs success to prov him first
rate military candidate. The Copperheads are
sadly in need OF soldier. and they could prove
so easily aud satisfactorily that he was can accom-
p.ished gentleman.""a profound military genius"
"leajsr Of wonderful prescience and sagacity,"
while Grant WAS "a mere butcher" "tool" an
instrument" General without PLAN" that
the campaign wouldb. interesting. We feel sure
that Grant would carry every State in the Union
and Lee every State Il in the Union. This
would be 'great Democratic gain" We may
consider it settled, therefore, that the Copperhead
party will nominate Lee for their standard bearer
for the next campaign. Some of the would be"
conservative journals will attempt at first to deny
the soft inn eachment, but the enthusiastic viii Of
the only I'D amocratic" Statcs now in existence will
settle the matter and Lee will be nomnated.-
After all, the campaign would not differ much
from the last in which Grant and Lee we're the
real standard bearers.-ChicoJo Tribune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03

We will do our neigl,bor the justice 10 say that
we have no reason 70 believe that his piysic,l in
rmities have been pro luccd by wicked Disgrace
ful practices; We only wish to show him how easy
il is to turn his we.p1hs upol himself, and to con-
vey eln, nss'y and ungeasemanly iusinuation
even under the cover OF al "od saw" His insin-
uation about the ofGov. aorton's Affections
Is just as false as any construction shat can be
placsl upon AZ allusioH 10 himself in snothSr col.
uInn.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03

The Savannah Republican reports that ga few
days since the Episcopal clergy OF Charleston. ac-
companed By several citizens. visited the free COL
ored schools OF that city. among whom was Gov.
Orr, VIM. Trenholm, the Secretary of the Treas
ury OF the late Confederscy, and we are informed
that the distinguished visitors were very avorsbly
IMPRESSED with all they witnessed. So much so
that they suggested the necessity oftaking imme.
date steps for the organizit Of a common
school system for the colored people," This is
good news; 1t shows that the good sense OF North
ern men 10 showing them already the benefits of
educating all classes
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03
The Democr..ie paper which thus plead. for ,hs

Il is thought by many that Gen. Robert f. Lee :,
of the rebel army. will be the mex. re ao,ratic
candidate for President. but are not 80 sure Of
it, Many Copperhead. prefer Jeff Davis to Gen.
Lee, and some think Vallandigham more availa-
BILE than either OF them. 1t lie a matter of
indifference to US which they nominate, but we
think JEFF Davis would arouse more enthusiasm
among the Cops than either Lee or Valiandi CHAM
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03
Weeping for a Great Principle

A correspondent writing from this city to the
indianapolis Herald says:
81 was present at Mlligan's reception. Every
thing was done decently' and in order I never
saw more enthusiasm, and ds much ,seeping on any
one occasion in my life. Nothing said or
done by speakers or audience to lionize Mr.. Mill
gan. but TO vindicate a great principle"
"Red eyes" said to have been very abund-
ant on that occasion; and they undoubtedly "wept"
copionsly. The great principle" established was
that Treason. Trnglefoot and Copperheadism go
hand in hand-Fern Republican.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03

The President has sustained the action of Gen.
e-al Thomas in refusing to surrender Henderson
to Judge Billiards. writ of habess corpus, at Lou
isville.7 What do you think of that, neighbor7
Do you endorse the Presidents suspension of the
writ of habeas corpus in te peaceful State of Ken
r,-ky7 Wedo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03

~pth. INC Sale ktcDDcu. ana
WafchniaH Locked Up within
1.-THE Robbers Secure $780,
900.
WHEELING, W. V. April 29.-About three
O'Clock SUNDAY morning six burglars entered the
residence of the cashier Of the Harrison National
Bank OF Cadiz, Ohio. bucked and gagged the
CASHIER, and compelled him and his wife TO deliy-
er upihe kc;s to tie bank snd safe. Proceeding
thence to the bank, they effected an entrance with,
out much opposition, and RIBBED the safe OF $780,,
QUO in United States bonds, and nSout SoJ,OOO in
deposits. After locking the watchmin In the safe,
they made good their escape on a hand car, cu.
ting the telegraph wires in two places. The rob-
befs abandoned the hand car at station near AL.
exandria, on the p. c. & C.. r. r., snd took TO
the woods. The surrounding country has been
aroused, and large force is in pursuit. $4,000
reward is offered for the arrest Of the robbers.
CADrz, Ohio. April 29.-About one o'clock this
morning the Harrison National Bank of Cadiz.
Ohio, was entered by six burglars. and the Gov
eminent securities were taken. The securities are
described in hand bill sent by mail to Cleveland
as follows: +;
Twenty thousand Dollars reward.-The above
reward will be paid for the apprehension of the rob-
bers and the recovery Of the securities, or $1,000
for the former-s15 900 for the latter. The bur-
glars escaped on hand car over The Stcubenville
e. Indiana Railroad leaving the car at Alexandra
sQtion, ten miles west of Sfeu6eDville, and made
their way north BE- tina Cincinnati & Pittsburg
Pitisburg 4 Fort Wayne railroad OF the Ohio river
at or near w ellsburg.
(Signed) CLANCY DEwEr.
Pres'tof the Harrison National Bank, Cadiz, o.,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03
Sentence Of PrObst. the Eshila.
delDilia Murderer.

PHILADELPHIA, My l.-Antoine Probst was
this morning sentenced to be hanged for the muir
der OF Mr.. Deeriny. lie received his sentence
without any visible emotion, and made no remarks
The day for his execution will be fxci by the Gov
ernor of the State
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03
Fire T.scanf 70,cn lots,
NoTTCH.

ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS
- on the estate Of Jacob Helmnger, deceased. have
been issued 70 me- 1t is supposed to be solvent. Claim
an ts must file IL cir claims allowance within
ibose Indebted to the required make
diste payment. GEORGE HELMLINGER,
Nays lseS-rt3 Admir-.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03
BOLD ROBBERY.

A Bank Cashiers Residence En-
tered and tie Keys OF his Safe
secSred-The Bank Broken
Open, the Safe Robbed, and Il, G
HafcfniaHI Locked Up within
1.-THE Robbers Secure $780,
600.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03
FO,'ly .GCyeS of Land.
II House and EOf,

Desirable. aud eonsenieatly located in rlymon,h.
, 1866-02-05
~5MEXID.

1fic Withdrawal Of the French Troon,
IA Newspaper Warned Hlnts for
Observation-Disclosures between the
PoTo aud Tho Mexican Cier-y-EmS-
grafton SsTindles.
WAsn1xuToS; Feb s-Letters have inst bc.n -.
eeivsd rom r. Pa5as, ecSalmins In crcg iupo:taas
parhcuaF the information concerning the fnteutions
ofthe Emperor of France 10 Withdraw his forces
from Mexico win The least possible delay. demaMl
ing nonfns o. tne So' eE11acnt OF the United States
excerpt that It remain nenFal between the baIl,tres
ent pa1ties sccor!irE 10 the ssspzauccs frequently
given snd IeIIc1ated b. tbs Govc-nmect durnr ia
la;t thtee 5ears. IT. Eape,os Of f:aneo does not
upon any othcE treaty stipulalIons. The statement
put forih by the raFts Press that IN es.raordjnsrT
commissioner has been cent to Mexico 10 MAKE
preparations for lhe CvacIstlnn~ Ii eocnrmc hr The
letters receiyed in Nashsr-.s.... .nc-r nta ;s.7
ressons e: s';syne 6ai Stats Den.teSnap av Saoa !.
already In possession Of cctAI tnformatlon to this
eject, and 1t s TO be hoped that euch Information
will 5000 te laid before the pnbtic. Tic statement
here given e1re from nost Trustworthy Rourte,
and may be looked upon Is abundantly tzusi1pr.
tbr.
NEW YonK, Feb. 3.-The Ren:ars Vera cruz
.e or hs shva .ay1 5a5 # s ns are being
The Frerch soldiers will leave The county IS soon
a. their t tm Of service expires:
The rebels '3n lhe country. ara being diHsusted
With tho French, and mary Of lhcm afe retu.fin.
10 the Southern States.
j. - The Notetoeo, papes at Vera Cruz. thought to
be somewhat liberal In lis yisws, has been oFde1cd
to discontinue The putllcatiuns ot is correspond
ctce from lhe Unl,et. STATES, and atso from Europe
on the subject Of The rrlaflons c1istin. between
France and the a!otcfs,a country
FfaEcc to tell Ma1,m!lian that Napoleon can no
longer help him, md that he had better prepare to
ts1en thc position. s1axanIliaa expressed
ora~n, IL The United States would ecod lin troops
10 1eplaec iheM. lie also expressed hts willingness
IT, to ahdsate ID II tayos Of Ius6ids I. Mss ruo:ed
, 1866-02-05
FROM DES MONIES.
Legislative Procccdtngs-An lutercss-
Ing Document.

AfelsLna1Fe FfocceutnyS-.An lnfcrcAa-
Ing Document. i So
Ispet1! Despatch to the Chicago Trfhune.1
DEs MoEEs, Feb. J.
Tbs Judges salay BILL WAS lost In the nonsc TO-
day by vote OF forty-seyen for to fost5.thrtc
against 1t requires nfty-a majority Of ALTO
pass bill. The vote was recontsde,ed, aud as the
bill Is demanded by the common sense Of the pso-
pie. 1t will undoubtedly pass. - ::
The bill to require railroad companies to fence
tber roads was lost.
The bill enabling all cIes and Towns 10 Lncopo.
rate under lbs general incorporation law was Or
dered engros:ed. :" =
The bill prescribing the manner Of granting !and
to the alcGzeeor 1 Western RAILROAD s.as made the
speclnl oIGer for Wednesday :laxi.. >.
The bill providing for tho distribution of the Aa-
jutsnt Generals report, and the hill authorizing
counties 10 transfer The relief fund to lbe general
fund, we're passed. 80 - :
In the Senate petitions for License .av were
presented.
A bill 10 extend the power Of the County Boasls
70 Tn1te Rrta:er SUN Than $aG1 without vote OF
sexsIal nnimportsnt bills and matters disposed of.
The Stats Ie94tt<r publishes letter Just brought
10 ligh:, written BY George ". Ionei.l In Nsrch.
lse3, which performed The Office Of Introducing
Sltllton Hntchtne, the editor Of the Duhuane
Ntfad, TO The rebel Major McFron or Balttnoore,
Col. Rstsin Of Baltimore, and uayasd and Sauls-
onls, Delaware Senator'S Jooes IN the letter, com
mcnds hfa bnse and noble 5oun! friend Stillson 10
thetr eate and considerauon, because OF Siilsun's
active and open hostility 10 the civil wpr against tho
noble people Of he Soutt It fe1ds In tho etyla OF
JoEes. letter to htE DER friend Jef Davis, which
YES picked up In the H,ac Department. Petitions
to ihe President w1ll be forwarded for Jones
, 1866-02-05

The price PER hrstcl It brought IN tho markets Of
Cn.taeo did not leafe sufficient margin osaf r1f-
fokd 6haiRea 20 reunnerate The Labor expended, ,sAs
be cortesded Lad recently been The case Els had
trcn c-potcd he-r end eoul 10 tho rsllrad mpuop-
oieF. and tor fvn years had not patsoa1z.d them
cvs end sy.sem OF sbylocking. liz deemed The
ccndenstrg PROCESS TIC te4s for tie present II be
M1Dted TO bI1ne hAlfdollas from Cbj:leo he could
do 80 bf eenG!nE one pound Of WpoI tberc w5iie t.
would take two bushcl, OF eotu at lis pounj- 10
yield tie ssme profit nr ca1pesuy adypc.:ed VIZ
o1ous scttun Cn The part Of The dEmcrr, but be
Mou!d bike 10 devise tome means to get aWaJ from
The devils who hoftthc 1-sGs. =
!ie WIS too loyal Ean TO bIeashc rcpud!ation ind
tponsihEiy Of the pubiEe deb; bnt be lid ot be-
heSe IN 4 monopoly Of b1nehis and rrods@ among
the few 10 The tata{ deimenl Of industrial and pro-
duc1ne inteFrstr.
yr. Woo11cy further remarked that Secretary
McCufoch, in his report. slated that the n,,IonaI
banking system Wps Que OF The conpeDsalins ad-
vsntagea ot the war and a: the snuao time went OF
tive yrust, when the banks, he eontcndcd, would be
destroyed. The interest on the debt m that time
would amount 10 ss0o0, ,o0o, 900; tho current ex.
pcuses":'of the Government at the rats
Of ta0Wo,oeo per yesr :would amount IN
thirty-tno, years to 5000. .0a1CGO more. and
Ihen billion more h?sed Of the hanks at ten pct
cent would make {1ntcl, ,9d0, COO nure, lmaklnr an
aggteGateQ or about $40 coo 0 000 10 be psii By sna
la0ot Of farmers AMI Other laboreu IN that time. ue
coutended the national banks wnn1d hare to take
care OF Themselves! because their basls wouid be
then 70 where they oneht 10 70.
Onmodon Of Ms. Stout the, Convention then ad-
iourued 10 Ienssen1bie at tho Ppntiaf Court HOUSE
on Saturday, February 2tth.
, 1866-02-05

Totni cs.s6 33o61o $l16a ssG IS
Lst week.. G.21,sfL19 t.n5,a5.S
The general markets to-day we're dull and heavy.
Flour was qulet and nominal. Wheat declined .{c
TIT rIshtl. Com ruled l1sc lower than yesterday.
Oats were easter and more active. Rye was He
lower. Barley was ent1re1y nomiuai-
The receipts Of Hogs ints week havo been heavy,
and operuors. who have been looking toe Hight
receipts during The last month, ara disappointed
Within The past tweosy-four hours, however, theg
hase been more cheerful owing 10 "future cxpocta-
ticns" with regard to tho supply OF hogs. Re-
ported advfccs hon tho Inferior would seem 10 tu
dte1te that the crop Il beginning to tail ont but
the vile heads state that they are not afraid Of tho
body Of tho crop-"it L tho length Of the tai' las
troubles them. They arc thinking Of the large crop
Of corn-the low prtco Of the artlcla-tna raptdily
with Which hogs ean be Eattcned-and tho induce
mems held out by present prccs OF hogs and hog
product, a. compared uith the price OF corn, to
raist a. much etock - possible. These are iha coz
sdesatious which deter operators in Hog Product
from nyrsi1Dc teety- uc1ra the pruse1t staenaut
position OF tho Provision trade al tho E,s and the
di<'ne.nation oi speeulatozs to having Anything 10
10 With the uarSet
But lhc .tate Of the money market has also sorne-
thing 10 do With the present state Of The Prov1lon
trade All over tho United States, capitalists srp
frightened ont Of their propriety lest McCu1loch
should eudacn1y comncnce to fund g.cenbecEs,
AID bring gold dawn to par. The recent monetary
panic in England has also alarmed them lest 1t
spread to this county, like tho cholera, and produce
d,sastez ensiar to 1851 ind 1857.
The mc1canttlc trade all oyer the country Is dali
and ttaguant. Our wholesale houses nrc doing
very itIe and at the East stocks arc beginning 10
be nncomfortnbly heavy. Last week the importa-
uous Of foreign goods ut New York amounted to
npwsrds Of so 600 GO In gold. against SO 900
during the corresponding week IN 1856 Meanwhile
CTR foreicn exports are light md the balance OF
trade with England particularly Is At present largely
ayunst u: 1t is true, ne art paying this indebt.
edness with our bonds AZ g. but this mikes 1t all
The worse in The future, for every dollar WILL hayo to
be paid in gold al pas, with Interest in gold at per
cent per nununn-
Gold opened N New York today al 1;o1s and
closed at 13o1s- The following aro the Quotations
telgrsphed TO james Boyd T. Brothns, gold-bro-