davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-09
4Harkrts.
nv Tdssrapi % Halfsas ba-Hail
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,


nv Tassragh Halfsas Jsa-Hail
BIOS ron CATTLE MARKET,
CAMBRIDG AND sRGGHroN
For the week end inr Wednesday, March z, lao.
AuouSror stoeE At ukaEsr;
CATTLE. sheep. shatrs. Fat iioss Calves.
I I.., We. We. iss ss
hEHF CArrLE-EHtra iat Hnd heavy prrmlum Nkrn si 90
$3.50. Dc qualify So 50 s3Ql, .ud quality stll s2 10,
sylln. Bulls &c., s. a sOlu1.
Means si,2 N, 80 gr p1nS' Aa''fa'ns 10 'n'
Nrh Cows. tr qalis sl5 SO -,tr, good $50 500
with without calves, may be Agreed iafro" aud ordinary
se.,, ssedsa 600 so, sear-ods $40 500 three
sleep aud Lambs cal sets extras cts. per DID,
WHEAT +! VA leia. 90 oos per 3d. Dressed
OOh tOc. fat hogf % a ulc yer lo.
snnF ~, sdo.s.selc, O. oos retail 90 ooe perib
Hiie.-B.shion, Zoe ier TO- Country lou aoe.
Ialne IL "a ice per lb.
prlt wish wool uni S4pl So m tarhi country nia Gao
hENAKks qn the opening II The msfkct yesterday mo ming
the tan Of Short supply The weather cold ead %.
Nl.a ". ~ iou w 2 e ~ icy pr a . ,i. 1
scqu ruy trade active than Tor several uuets past
Se.teut ~ s We're acr.d, 10 ,e eatis -t ,e.r eitusf
Boston butchers pad \ s ~ thy "a fey such euloeh
then able ugerbd them. Twelve oHen, is by the j. hce
lay nrs q es{ae@ were ee tM 70 9r5s lbl es peg oa2eA
az no ne, each. Yet "a ID was highest hgre t'
V h N XIV t w. pa s AZ s6, flfs dSs, ~ sou a. 10 ~
THE butchersi however complain that The u ~ 90 y o.
ugafes represent poorer beef egdeaty Che OF pces
Thse aia sheep, ioo than last week, only
the West, There quick sales and improve
meni an prices Of from 60 cents ger b The dsmani fo
about he danser q eating pers apa by The ael 'h y b.
Maine 81 hs CALI oai aie Western aud from Maine t
baauct ium n H. VI enN has''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-09
RE OF vARlCosE VEINS.


=. AtoooE CoSesiue notice ia hc Police CARTE
got your astars and placed them the parts
where the pains most and Ia less than twelve hours
could as wrnas ever could hardly believe &C. was
we'll pleased wanted Il the smcness would come back
not, did walking that day than had done
in week. The day had pain IN my hip, hut put
plaster there aud hours The pain all gone, nor
have M Certainly they the beet application for
the reeaud of pains g joints and back aud Tor yaH
ENLARGED vtns, have known, and would not be
without them aAy account. Yours truly,
Ds,olidaw JOSEPH GATEWOOn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-09
l3trtbs.
Marrtagts.

. lo a,a'p.r Jan on' daughter John and Jane Ma
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-09

The London Quarterly Repie7 Conservative
The Eaing5,ygh Befie'o (Whig)
The Westmtuster Rscieo (Radioal)
The North British Reuie,o Free church,
AND
BiackWood's EdiadArgh Magazine (Tory)
The interest q these Periodicals 20 American aders
rather increased than dim nshed by the articles they
contain our late Cod VA. and though sometimes
tinged with prejudice hey may STILL considering their
great abb it and the different stand points from which
they written be read and studied with advantage by
the people OF this county, OF every creed and party
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-09

GtnARD's SECRET Stephen Gnard, than
whom no shrewder business msn even lived,
used to say in HE old age
81 have always considered advertising lib
eral and long 20 be the great medium OF
success in bsiness, and the prelude TO wealth.
And have made il an invariablo rule, too,
90 advertise in the dullest time, as well as
the busiest long experience having taught
me that money thus spent is well laid out
as by keeping my business continually be-
fore the public it has secured me many sales
that would otherwise have lost"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-09

A BoRsE RACE IN THE DEsERr.-On the
20th of January trial Of endurance, as well
AS Of speed, with regard 10 the relative merits
Of Arab and English thoroughbred nurses IN
hot climates, took place 10 Toe desert between
Cairo and Sutg. A pure Arab, belonging to
Prince Hahn, and an English horse, the prop
orty OF Mr.. Smart started together from Cairo
for Seuz, distance of ninty miles The Arab
horse reached the goal in seven hours, fity-six
minutes. thirty seconds, while biz English
competitor broke down nearly eighteen miles
from the winning post. heaumer's thermom-
eter marked 80 with a high wind blowing.
THE CANDLE FISH The California tx
press says: This is one Of the most curious
members Of the fnny tribe. i is caught on
the coust Of British Columbia, where it is very
common, and proves very useful Go the ma
tives. Some idea may be gained from the
fact that the natives use it as d lamp, the light
given being very considerable The fish,
when dried, has a piece Of rush pith, or a
strip from the inner bark Of the cypress tree,
drawn through ii---a long needle made Of
hard wood, being used for the purpose; d, is
then lighted and burns steadily Hil consumed.
Any one can read comfortably by its light
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-09
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
pANYs
TUNDUGH LINE
no C1AIIEORNTA


THROUGH LINE
TO CALIFORNIA.
rOUCWNu AT MEXICAN PORTS,
And Carrying the u. = Mail,
Leave Pier No. az North River. foot Of Cana street,
A. ~ o'clock noon the lst. lth, and 2lst OF every
month Except whtu those dates fall on SUNDAY, and
Meeting va Panama Railway with one Of ths Com
pauya sieamsh ps from Panama for San Francisco.
touching % Acapulco.
MARCH
ist-ABfXONA connecting with GOLDEN CITY.
lOth-iENRY OuAUNOkY, aptaiu Gfay, connecting
with COLO tADO Capt Watkins
Zlst-NhW YORK Capt. Horner, connecting with
CONSTITUTION Capt fatnsworth.
Departures Of lst and lisi connect ~ Panama with
steamer Tor SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS Those uf
lst touch a. MANI NNlLLJ.
uhouon rA'sAos RATES ~ cuRREycr
Fuat Cabin, $500
Second 300
Steefage, 100
discount Of one quarter from steamers rates allowed
10 second cabin and Storage passengers with families.
Also an allowance ( one Quarter on through rates to
clergymen and their families, and school teachers sol.
diefs hAvi.R honorable dsehaSes. half fare.
One Hund ed Pouod s Baggage allowed each adult
Baggage masters accom- pany baggage through and At
tend 10 ladies and hdrtn without male protectors.
Baggage received on the dock the day before sailing
from steamboats,. railroads aud passengers VINO prefer
90 send down early. An experienced surgeon on board
Medicine and attendance fee
steamer will be placed he line January ls 1896,
90 run from New Orleans 90 Aspingall, via Havana.
For PASSAGE Tickets ~ further Information apply a.
the C1mptnys Ticket ofde ou the Wharf foot ofCanal
Street, Norm River. Mes Work
? W G.. BELLOWS, Agent.
Agents for N.w England
G. l.. BARTLETT & CO.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-09
s.PSf6 tILrtAcE, Commissioner,
Cabot, Feb g0 A. ID isle oa.oo

ELEAzER LOOMS EsrArE.-1he subscribers, having
been appointed BY The Honorable Probate Court for the
= district q Washins,9n, compisioners 70 receive
asnst The estate NJ EsaEsr ioomi late Norhheld In
nstr1 deceascd represented usvent, aud the Of six
months from che 2ls day OF February, ~ allowed
said Court Co the cdt0rs ~ said deceased exhibit prove
their respective claims before 6cf notice.
attend y he dpt;, iatent - the Dwelling house Of
Leonard Kills, Berlin, Do said District, tho Of
March and ae ls day oAngu At oioook AZ
teruoun esch said DAYS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-09

AMERICAN LIFE DROPs,-They new
er fail 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-09

NVRs LEoNoRA D srEARNsi EsTATE.-The SUBSCRIBER
N having Apponts the honorAblu Probate Court
WI tha Dsrct 81 Washiugtou, missioners
ceye, Aiinat all chains Adsut>ua q al
Sous Leonar D. Searns late Of atsned
said deceased nted insoven and the
months from the 9Th day o. February, 1905 being allowed
the creditors u said deceased, to exhibit and
prove their respective claims before Give notice that We
attend the duties Of appointment at the dwelling
ho II (Ieo W Nichols watshe, said District, the
6hdy August O'Clock In the forenoon Of said day
]. II. HASTINGS, lr.un,-.
wausaela Fss A. A. D. ls5S s1.9s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-09

Roots pEsTACHlNE-a pearl among
the nostrums ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-09

OK TO $40 PER DAY!
We wanta-tiyc. euergeis AGENT every where linen
womenl sh1n we ofsr faorii AIRY iudu iemeats
90 engage Go lgat &c tee and pIott45e buaiuess.
sample viii be forwarded upon app ieatcu villa stamp
% pay ieturn postage Address
BRADLEY, CHADWICK & CO.,
960Siaw no Broad say. Nrw York
EMPLOYMENT $40 PER WEEK
Al YOUR own homes Either sex suitable An AGENT
wanted 10 every City aud Town ia the United States.
Large profits realized. Easy and respectable For full
particular, Address DIR WARNER,
960Slaw "a East PA Street, " I. O. v.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-09

CNTATE Of VERMONT, WASH NGTON D1srRIOr, 80
Probate Court holden at Montpelier the 18th day
/ ~ Of February, A D. 1856
Reed, admnistrator the Willard,
late the STATE Of
application said With the and approbA
nn In writing deceased, for license sell all
81 the deceased situated Barre In said
district representing that such sale would be beneficial to said
heir and those Interested 10 said estate.
ordered said that said application
be referred day March, A. D. 5, the Pro-
once Montpelier for hearing anddecson thereon and
further ort3rs that all Interested Be notified
hereof BY Of this application and order
thsrenn three suocessvY Vermont Watchmsn
aud printed Montpelier before said time q
hearing, that thsv said time aud place. an II
e cause, object thereto.
By the Cnurt-Attest, N A. CHASE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-09
0yTATE OF VERMONT WASHINGTON DISTRICT, IS
- M prahale court hll.n ManLn.lar Lhe 10Th day

lNTArE OF VERMONT, WASHINGTON DISTRICT, 50
~ OfFrhruaryt A. ID. ttd
Truman e. ketons administrator o. he estate OF Nathan
East Montpelier, nd district, deceased.
application 10 said license 20 sell the whole Of
real u said deceased ncung the right Of home
che 90 the Wd0ws dover,
ting that said q necessary FOR the payment Of the debts Of
deceased, tlatl homestead from
said would be Of great ncouyenencs to all partee in
terrsted.
whercupon, by said Court that said application
be- referred 18th day March, D. , the Probate
Once u Montpelier for hearing aud decision thereon and
Is further orier ha all Interested he noed hereof
by publication notice Of this application aud order thereon
three weeks successfully 10 The Vermont Wachman STATE
printed Montpelier before said time q hearing that
they at said time and place and they cause
object thereto.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-09
3 TATE 9r yEaYoYTl M9saiyeToS gIsERIoI, s..

l1TATE or VERMONT WASHINGTON DISTRICT, 50
In Probate Court held Montpelier In said District,
- The 25th day nf February, A. D. s56.
Emeline Jackson, atmniatratrx u the Of Samuel
Jaksn late of Woodbury. In said district deceased presents
her Naturalization account for eNamnaon aud allowance
and makes application adscree % distribution and part
lion n the estate Of said drcsAsed.
Whercupou Il l. ordered by said Court that said account and
said Application b. referred g session Of said Court 70 be held
March. A. D. % Tor hearing and decision thereon And Ia
further orered that notice hereof all inter
eed by publication " the three weeks successfully In
the Vermont Waterman and state Journal newspaper pub
shed Montpelier previous 10 said time nted for
ing that they appear said time and place. and show
they have said should not be
allowed, and such degree made.
By the Court. Attest, n. A. CHASE,
$500 Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-09
Legal Aotitts.

GrArE o. .vERNoNr wAsmsgr0s DISTRICT, ss
bgr.e, on %. ~ d,g q fshglay.A 3. isss.
ai district an Insane uHffni make Duplication aid
touf ir license Co sell ha i1Fag described estate Of
ss a3,l z, l ~ shars 10 IN 19m stead .ei oas q
nu9s @ ihe saie thereof fof le pufposs p putiag
70 ss.or r..i r.'ae .old b. be7gdssl e ssli garL
e u, o. Asesaon We're To- be h.dt he Probate one,
h sAld hplpener GA t1e fh day VI March H. 1904, for
hetrng and decision mer.on ard, Is further ordered,
ttt AZ person interested notified rublcation
oi notice sai Application ana order iherson threw
printed At MONTPELIER beors aid " hearing that thew
may appear AZ said slime and place, anil They cause,
lect thereto
BY The CourL-Attest.
9aot g. X hEaRlLi, Judge.
~ ArHAMELG. UOBUgN's EsTArE The subserin.rs
hafus been appointed he Honorable Probate Court
fr the District % NasIurt0lt sfi11efs resolve,
examine aud ailust 80 claims and demtus 0fau persons
against ne estate oi Naihtnel o. Cahurn late Of Cabot,
ati Nrct deceased, fspreagfed lusullau tnd the
aH months from The lh daV 0f December 1875 being SLOWED By
aai Court 90 the crert Of aid docsaird, exhibit and
prove her ctye claims before Give notloe that
WI attend 90 The duties Of our appointment the dwelling
house n NtoU sophia Oohurn Cabot said District
last saturday n March aud June next, O'Clock, 10 the
forenoon on each 0fsaid days.
T. fP'sSs65FFfFAos' Commissioner.
Cabot Feb. 20, A. %. isG. $500
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-15

isiana. Referred to the select committee on
New Orleans Riot.
Julian introduced bill providing for
civil Governments for the districts lately in
revolt AGAINST the United States.
The bill provides temporary
Territorial Governments for all the
late rebel States suffrage being
given to all males without respect to color,
and all who have borne arms against the
United States, or held civil or military
offices under the Southern Confederacy, to
be ineligible to hold office or vote Referred
to Committee on Reconstruction.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 15-Cotton steady
and firm Sales to-day 400 bales. Low
middling 3O031c. middlng 32c. Receipts
Is. 900 bales Sugar is in firm demand but
easier at 94c prime to choice 11011A. Mo
lasses advancing; good So prime to choice
6O065. Flour, demand good; superfine Sll.
Mixed corn $10$105; white Sl,lO@l5.
Oats 7507S. Hay $3.50. Mess Pork
S23@S24 bacon and lard unchanged
Sterling 483040 New York sight 3503t
discount. Gold 370374.
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-15

The New Orleans Bulletin recently
said that out Of about one hundred
Mississippi papers received at that of
flee but six were opened The Aber-
deem Examiner takes umbrage at the
remark, and very justly too, and hits
the Bulletin back in this style:
When we look over the Bulletin,
and remark the dead, stupid tone and
appearance of this sheet. we cOngrat-
ulate ourself upon not being one of
either the hundred or the half dozen,
and regret exceedingly that the pro-
prietors of this Metropolitan journal
do not employ an editor with vim
enough 10 handle his scissors, when
good material offers, rather than fish
in the muddy pool of his Imagination
or the insipid tadpole trash he serves
up to his readers.
That's pretty tight, old fellow, but
still we cannot blame you; the Bulle-
tins remark was entirely uncalled for.
and is certainly reflection on the
press of our State. Can't the Bulletin
give us the name of the six Missis-
sippi papers read in its sanctum, so
that the other ninety-four may cut off
the exchange, and thereby save paper
and truuble. If they are not read It's
useless to send them. On the whole
we do not see the good of wasting
''paper bullets of the BRAIN at each
other. Let us, if we will at all shoot,
"shoot folly as it tlies," and thus ben
eft instead of amusing the public.
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-15
A MEDAL FOR GENERAL THOMAS.

A MEDAL FOR GENERAL THOMAS
It will be remembered that in Dec,
1865, the Tennessee Legislature voted
to that gallant soldier, General George
H. Thomas, a gold medal, for his en-
inent services to his country. This
medal has been prepared, and is re-
garded as one of the most artistic and
successful medals yet produced. On
the face is a bass relief of General
Thomas, around which are the words,
''To Major General Thomas, from the
State of Tennessee" On the reverse
is the State Capitol at Nashville; be-
meath which is the line by joint res
olution, adopted November 2, 1865"
Encircling the top is General Thomas
expressive reply to the anxious inquiry
whether Nashville could be held
against the rebels: q will hold the
town till we starve Exchange
Tennessee should vote the gallant
Thomas" another medal for his late
order forbidding the wearing of the
grey at the burial of the hBble young
Kentuckian, Roger Hanson. He GER
tainly deserves some mark for this en-
inent service to the harmless dead.
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-15

The sense of the following was SO
entirely destroyed by the manner III
which it appeared yesterday, that we
are compelled to republish it;
Excessive Rents.
While in Vicksburg recently we
heard very general complaint lron
the merchants, concerning the enof-
nous rents they are compelled to pay
for eligible stores From three nun
dred to five hundred dollars per
month are the ruling figures. NO"
this would indicate, what is really
true, that Vicksburg is an excellent
commercial point; but its merchants
must certainly operate to great dlsao
vantagein competing with other mar
kets, when they are obliged to pay
such excessive rents 1t must be a
" heavy house that can stand say
$3.50 per month for an ordinary-slzed
store-one that before the war would
have rented for about One-fOurth that
sum. But there seems to be mania
for high rents. Landlords were never
so greedy, and tenants never sopoorly
able to pay. These unreasonable rents,
it is true temporarily elsa.tnces the
value of real property, but they ope-
rate, in other respects, prejudicial to
the interests of the community. A
grasping, illiberal disposition on the
part Of landlords, will retard the
growth and prosperity of any city.
Business men, with limited capital,
will neither invest nor locate where
such spirit is manifest among proper
ty owners. Unless a different policy
prevails, the ominous words, "to let, y
will soon be seen on many a door.
We warn you, gentlemen; the old
saying is true one" covetousness
bursts the bag"
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-15

Th0le Has Ueen anOJner Woman s
Rights Convention held in the State
of New York. The resolutions pre-
sented declare that man or woman,
white or black, being of mature age,
sound mind, and not legally convicted
of crime, are entitled to vote; and
call upon the electors of the State to
send delegates to the approaching
Convention for revision Of the State
Constitution, irrespective of sex or
complexion.
Cady Stanton was there as usual,
and presented many reasons why me
groes and women should be enfran-
chised. When they are given the use
of the ballot she thinks marriage will
be digniied and ''men will seek for
wives, for women will be fortunes in
themselves" How the ballot is to
enhance woman's worth Mrs. Stan
ton did not, however, state. The at
tendance was small and entirely devoid
of enthusiasm. The sensible portion
of the fair sex Knowing that the am
bilious Mrs. Stanton and Annie Dick
insOn are out of their sphere, give
them no encouragement
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-15

WHY SURRATT WAS NOT ARRESTED
IN ENGLAND.-A Washington telegram
states on what is styled excellent au-
thority, that it was deemed impracti-
cable to arrest Surratt on British soil
because of the almost certain probabil-
ity that English public sentiment as
well as English enforcement of the ex-
tradition treaty would regard Surratt' s
crime as political one, and therefore
his attempted arrest on British soil
would result not only in failure 10 Sc
cure the assassin but in his own adj
vantage by being made the subject of
protection by Great Britain, whose ex-
ample other European Governments
would not have been slew to follow.
The Government, however, appears to
have as much trouble in finding the
witnesses against Surratt as in securing O
that individual. Lad, the tavern
keeper at Surrattsville and an impOr-
tant witness, cannot be found. De
tectives have been sent all over the
country, but he comes not.
George Wilkman, another witness
of the same category as Lad, has also
disappeared, and is believed to have
turned his back on America.
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-15

WHAT DOES IT MEAN ?-Thad Stew
ems the most radical of the radical
pack at Washington, made very
strange and inconsistent speech the
other day in discussing the bill extend
ing the three years limitation for
treason trials Mr. Stevens took the
ground that time did not count in the
case of refugees, instancing in this
connection Slidell, Mason and others.
lie was opposed to pass laws to hang
man after the hanging offense had
been committed, for the purpose of
hanging him. Regarding Mr. Davis,
Mr.. Stevens said he would not be tried
for treason He was not guilty of
treason; his offense was that of being
belligerent and not traitor, and it
would be gross injustice to put him
upon trial The speech is said to be
the universal topic at Washington,
yet no one seems able to divine its
significance
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-15
Tract of Land For Sale.

THE undersigned offers for sale the tract of
i land on which he resides, containing 478
and 51-lO0 acres, of which 40S are in a state for
cultivation, and 80 in new-ground, the remain
der woodlands and lots, on which are good cab
north of jackson, Miss, and two west of Tu-
gallo station. For terms apply to Mr.. III. Dan
lei. jackson, or to j. L. Sorsby on the planta.
Dec II w4t* !. IT SOPSpv
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-15

The COLLAPSE OF GRIN NoLINE.-The
" Round Table," in speaking of the
collapse in crinoline and the present
indications OF an approach to the style
Empire, says:
Fancy any one dancing a gallop in
long draperies, even if looped up to
the knee on one side; or skating in
the warmest possible modification of
the Huntress' costume! By following
the Greeks pretty closely the beauties
of the Imperial Court succeeded in dis
playing their charms to the greatest
advantage; while those too prudent
or too plain to endure such scanty
covering only succeeded IN looking
like those members of Noah's family
which the patient German oy-maker.
year after year, puts into his peren-
tally interesting ark.
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-15

DEATH OF AN EDrToR.-The senior
editor of the Missouri Republican,
Nathaniel Pascal, died at St. Louis
on tuesday last. Mr.. Pascal haC. been
connected with the press of st. Louis
for more than forty years.
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-15

The radical Governor of Missouri
has issued proclamation calling for
twenty-four companies Of infantry to
protect the citizens of certain coun-
ties. The prosecutors of Southern
svmpathizers are no doubt over riding
the will Of the people.
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-15

The case Of the United States
against Mr.. Gayle, a lawyer of Caha-
ba, Alabama, charged with being ac-
cessory to President Lincoln's assas-
sination, came off in Montgomery the
other day before Judge Busteed, A
continuance was refused to the defend
ant.
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-15

The telegraph announces that the
Treasury department has repudiated
the settlement made by Mr.. Morse,
consul at London, with Frazer, Tren-
holm IL Co., in the matter of blockade
running. 1t is alleged that the settle
ment was made without consulting
Minister Adams at London, or Con
sui Dudley at Liverpool
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-15

SENsIBLE.-The committee on banks
and banking have agreed to recon-
mend and report a bill providing for
the reduction Of the extent of the pres
ent national currency, and for the ap-
plication of the surplus thirty-fve mil
lions to the use of national banks in
the Southern States.