New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-12
Hood ofgrcenbacks.
Let US contemplate the result. ~

- Pihte tue result.
l. ny the redundant currency, =
oes were sent up 70 above double wb
.'ey would have been if the currcn
lard. '.j'-E S'''N ''a
: z. Owing to the high prices Il
government y has only receive d abo,
my ,! cents in gold value, upon q. eoc
dollar disbursea.
L:a 3 When the currency is bron d,
o'ck 70 gold standard we shall hay
10 pay about twelve per cent. iuteres
on the. actual value received. , Il.
For half the debt, which w.
shalf have contracted, zoe have ycce;y
ed no val"e ,ohateper. ..'f ..s ...
| 1t thus appears that among the b,es.
Sings Of Republican rule, for which y,
ocuo' we ought to be very thankful
We have had, and s,i'l have, 70 p, y
s'u'le price for everything VIC Luy
and to pay double rent and double
taxes, and are sadlled with debt dom
DO what it ought to be. And be it
remembered that. under a wise finan.
c'al administration, we should have re-
celved exactly the same amount Of eve
rything for the lesser sun that We
have got for the larger. sts ...
we have been continually told that
"nen the war was over, and when the
price OF gold was reduced, prices would
all. Well, the war is over, and pol,
las dropped more than ono hun urea
Der cent. during the past ,welvs months
'et real estate and rents are HIGHER
han they were year ego, and arti
les OF domestic produce are but Iit,,e
disparity between the rate of gold ant,
hat Of ether commodities is q direct
osD to the country. With the present
,aper circulation ailoat, it would be bet
er for the nation if goll WAS at two
hundred and fifty At the present
ate, VIC cannot al, 'rd to export our man
.factures, because the gold we should rc-
,e;ye in exchange would not produce
'emune:ative amouat os greenhacks.
The rate is, however, highly profitable
% the importer, who can afford 70 pay
leavy protective duties, and then un-.
lersell the homo producer.
Itis to be hoped that the present
Secretary OF the Treasury my tind
way to reduce prices to proper level,
and that the legacy which Mr, Chase
has left us in shape Of double debt
will teach us never again to trust an
in experienced tinancicr.- ~ Y. Ne'os
AUTHORS oF THE APOSTLES
CREEP. The precise origin Of this
simplest and most ancient OF al! the
creeds is involved in some uncertainty
and has long been q matter Of dispute
among learned theologlans. 1t is at
least cert. in that it is in universal use
in the Church and may he traced back,
if not to the Apostolic age itself yet to
that rr mes!iately succeeding; and there
isa very old tradition that eao'' Of the
twelve articlesof the creed was COM
posed by an Apostolic Author. 1t is
said that the twelve assembled. in coun
Gil before dispensing themselves to
preach the Gospel throughout the
world, 20 frame the symbol or watch
word 0! the Christian Church and it
VII be interesting to the most CT our
readers to know the Apostle to whom
ca CHI ar r.,cle is ascribed. The tradition
is as follows: '.. j -s5T
St. Peter.-I believe in God the
Father Almighty Maker Of heaven and
earth. -
St. Andrew And in Jesus Christ
his only son our bord;'D.ta 7a
St. James the Great. Who was con
ceivea BY the Holy Ghost; Born of tht
Virgin Mary
st. John, Suffered under Pon!iu'
PLATE was crucifed, dead and buried
St. Thomas. - He descended int
[hell;' Tor ,'Hc wen. Into the place Of de
parted spirits, which are considered o.
1, Sords cf,the same mcaning,) the thir'