davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-17
From the Commonwealth.
THE INSULT TO MASSACHU~
SETTS.

8 Had Massachusetts in the olden days
of Jackson and Van Buren,, been insulted
in the person of her Senator, Daniel
Webster, as was Massachusetts, on
Thursday week; in the person of Charles
Sui ner, by the President of the United
States, the demonstrations would have
been far different from what they were
recently State street would have at once
surged with excitement. Knots of angry
men would have Interrupted the buslnes>
OF banks and insurance Offices, trade
would have suspended it's functions, the
curbstones been deserted, while the ExN
charge and Faneuil Hall would have re
sounded with the indignant cloquence of
his adhereuts. The State, as was its
wont in hose palmy Wing days, would
have r, sponded by countless meetings to
! defend the character aud position of its
chief representative.
Charles Sumner is enthroned IN the
minds of the leading classes Of State
street as no su h intellectual divinity.
He is still regarded by too many as out
81 de of healthy political organization.
Yet in devotion to great ideas of human
prosress, he is far in advance OF what
Webs, err, even in the better days of his
youth. ever conceived Hence though
the capital rours not fulsome eulogy Into
his ear through INDUSTRIOUS public gather,
ipgs, the calm, earnest, thinking popula>
ton of the State stand by him with
veal h of sincere friendship his predeoes-
sor never knew. 1t has been won by 10
mere tricious tricks Of oratory, no highs
sounding expositions of constitutional
law, no influence OF preferred faVorltes,
no ringing sentences OF newspapers or
popular speakers, hut solely by bis slngle
hearted faithfulness and integrity.
The insult to Massachusetts IN the
Presidents aIlusion to its senior senator
is keenly felt in every section OF the co!n.
monwealth The executive officers OF It's
chief city have alrc ady unanimously e4
pressed their sentiment in pertinent re-
solutions. The legislature has seconded
in more elaborate phrase, the utterahce
of the metropolis. The people through
out our borders respond to these express
sions of their representatives. W hat
matters it that few newspapers have
only feeble words of protest at this great
outrage upon the State--what matters
it that the leading Republican paper Of
Boston has not yet learned the action OF
its own Board of Aldermen their m
difference aud neglect on y ma K the al
most perfect uuaniuflty OF Massachusetts
in resenting this gross in'tt to It's
vereignty and this stupid contempt OF
aa>F4a45sX9 PFenSSAHfs not st Be be- forgotten
or forgiven.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-17

MASSACHUSETTS TO HER SENATOR'S AND
REPRESENTATIVES. The C,mmittee on
Federal relations of the legislature, OH
Thursday last, made report Of resolutions
on national matters, partly as fellows:
ReSof0ed, I hat 5he initi.tion of all
measures for the civil and political or
ganization of the States, Lately in rebel
lion, l. constitutoDally within he control
OF Congress, aud that such measures
should contain guarantees for the full
protection of the civil aud political rights
and frat chiscs of all citizeus and that
these rights and franchises should be held
and exercised to the end that political
power may be in the hands of loyal sup.
porters Of the government, aud not OF
rebel enemies
ReSo ved That the enlightened iudg.
ment of mankind will hold not only the
government, but the people of the United
States, to the ful6llmeut, to the utters
most, in letter ard In spirit, of the
promises so Solemnly made to the freed
men, an any failure to fulfil them would
iDfict stain upon our national character
which will debase us amongst the nat ons,
subject US to the contempt of our Co
temporaries and Of posterity.
Re$clved, That We tender our thanks
to the Senators and Representatives of
Massachusetts at Washington for their
frmuess heretofore in maintaining this
principle, and for their resistance to all
attempts to place in the balls Of Congress
disloyal men OF the representatives of
dislo) al people, to the peril of the nation
al credit, and at the imminent risk OF
losing by legislation all that we have
gained by successful war And we ex-
pect them to maintain this position in
the future. and to the last.
Resotved, That while thus expressing
our confidence In our senatorial and re-
present ative delegations in Congress, aud
the determination of the people to stand
by them, We are also impelled to take
notice of the recent charges made, by
uame, against one of the Senators of this
State, Hon. Charles Sumner in the lately
published speech Of the President of the
United States, and to declare that the
language used and the charges made by
the President are unbecOming the elevat-
ed station occupied by BIN, an unjust
reflection upon Massachusetts, and wlth>
out the shadow of justification or defense
founded upon the public or private record
OF our eminent stnator.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-17

" | can't never crossed the Alps or
raised an ear of corn.
It is the drill, not the battle, that
makes the solder
Do your part for Christ well, and well
done rom brist will De your part
The man WHO Can make his OWL fire,
black his own bouts Car y his own wood,
hoe his own garden, Ia, bis own debts,
aud live without VINE aud tobacco need
ask no favor of him vino rides IN coach
aud Jour A.
SeIf-knowledge, self dicipline, self
Illumination, selt,approbat o,,, aud ali THIS
IN relia ce uf dV.ue grace, then seif-eu
D lyMent.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-17

To do little things with the highest
motives, and to see IN the least objecr S
the grandest relations, is the best means
for perfectlng ones self IN wisdom -JOu
6ert.
To see the world, is to- judge the judges.
-Joubert.
An incidental inquiry,-Would arti-
fetal teeth enable person to sing false
sett-o?
, When do ladies look most killing ?
When th y aro ready for s''igl.ing.
Ceremony may keep a i've Etiquette, tut
it is sure to kill love.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-17

He who becou es tic by living like a
6eggar is beggsr though he lie r'ch.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-17
Communicated.
OUR TRANSCRIPT FRIEND.


Our article in this p per last week
concerning the transcripts notice OF the
Exhibition of the Freedmen S Schools, has
called out that sheet in leader III which
the editor still contends that he Is
traator flor he says the eplthet ~ Ia the
battle song was intended for han1, which
a0e deny,) and III which be freely ac
kuowledges that freeoL2nt a0atji0nt knoto.
leolge as rather curse titan @ blessing
and that the negroes require to be taught
reading, writing, arithmetic, and the
bible
For this, we sincerely thank the ed
tor; for we take it as an earnest OF
still greater Iiberality III the future But
We ask the editor of the Il e So Tf"n-
script in all candor, and with the earnest
hope that he will tell US, why any re
stricticns should be placed upon the
education of those whom God created
with da~k skin, that should not be
placed upon the education Of those who n
He has created with fair, or white,
! skin?
Is there any reason, for instance, why
John Smith, negro, should not be al
lowed (if he have the means to pay the
expenses) to send his son to college. and
to nave him graduated with the degree of
A. B.
Were all the negroes in this country
educated to the highest degree, that are
the whites in the most intelligent com.
munity in the country, would the coun-
try, or the negroes be any the worse for
it?
Are you willing to allow the colored
people the same facilities to rise to posi-
tionS to which intelligence, morality
Christian VirtueS-o'aly can carry one,
that you accede to the whites ? If you
are not, be kind enough to tell us why.
It is subject of deep interest to the
freedmen; and they hope to have all the
caution, and advice, given them by their
white friends, which they, in their wis
dom, may deem necessary to save them
from error to deter them from taking
single step in the wrong direction to
keep them from adopting any system OF
education--any theory of morals-tbat
is not sure to result in the best interests
of their own race, and the general lutte
rests, happiness, and prosperity of the
entire American people.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-17

Tue AMERICAN FLAG DEFENr Ed =
We are informed that raid on q small
scale, occurred in this city one day last
week. A company of small boys
co1Ored-marchirg through the streets,
waving the american flag, we're attacted
by a. company of small boysAwhite-
We did not learn whether the dear old
flag was successfully defended, or whether
it was 'tralLed In the dust
1t is evident that the colored boys were
loyal and were willing to fight for the
flag, they love.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-17

NATIONAL FREEDMAN's SAVINGS AND
TRUST CoMPANY-We are glad that We
can inform our re aders, that this company
have established bank III this city, where
colored citizens can deposit money and
know that it is safe. This company was
chartered by Congress, and is composed
of wealthy men. who are true Trends OF OF
persons can deposit money ia this bank
The reason is that the Company re>
ceive no compensation for their services,
and, while they are willing to assist
colored persons gratuitously, they are not
willing to assist white persons without
compensation. We can assure our color
ed friends tEat they may have fall con-
fdence in this bank, and that the money
they deposit will be perfectly safe We
advise you all to put what money you
can spare into the Savings Bank. The
Cashier will be pleased to see you at any
time at the bank, and give you any in
formation you may wish to receive.
The Office, for the present. is at the
Office of the Loyal Georgian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13
OPENING PROCEEDINGS.

When the Hon S aniori L. Church resumed the
s'ar Ibis orHag be W. greeted With rounds applause
'Hi@ugied With q few bases
ne SAID thar be desired t1ake w words e explanation
st'ehcs 70 what lad oecuried yesterday pa,y
apprehension le part Ct tte CHAR, and rarity
So, q misapFIstensou by poon Of to Convection
''h le cas' %ped ts RsilbeT pf tie cpmuses vac RE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13
OUR FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
LONDON.

A SURPRISE PROM PRAScE-THR PRINCE oP WALES
SETTING A BAD EXAMPLE - DRIVING GROUSE
BEFORE THB SEASON ARRIvEs-EDIGSATIoN oP
THE PBoPLR-rIB REFORM DEMONSTRATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13

John Mouissey with large crowd Of NewY0rk short.
who have been here raining the Convection left
,glt N the boa fer NeW.Yosk City. John Is pretty sober
1se but his followers avaly drunk Taey been
haEog the welkn ring cheers ior Hofman aud Pruyn
- Ia aiernoon Nornssey is TIE tg Lon among The dele
tAitf since the adjournment Il through Nor
non the slate a Weed. Cscger. Church & Co,
G n1s Of Hoffman mbsutuet HJrGn friends promise
ifsey anything De Vans Il they proposed making
~ Shafhan Of the Democratic u Is some mef called
Sotsery asi9e UuOn State Central Committee tut he de-
Sta Tho have also promised bin election % Congress
sSey don for Office. AL BE- tie honor
a Ntg considered The successor a Dean HltuOld. aud
IN ~ triumph IN managing the ust uhed Convention be
sLued 70 H. BE Offers so to : on Hohlaus election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-22

CONVENTION You've MEMS CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATIONS AT BALTINoRE-A convention
OF the 1oung Mems Christian Associations Of
the State of Maryland and District of Coluu,
bia was held in Baltimore yesterday LIZ was
called by the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton OF that city, pursuant 10 the recommends
ton passed by the NATIONAL Convention OF
Young Mems Christian Associations held at
Albany last June. The call invited the at
tendance of one minister from each eyangeIi.
cal church IN the State and District OF Column
bia. The object of the national con yeptiop i'm
suggesting the holding OF local conventions
was 10 promote renewed life and yigor in the
Christian associations already formed, and 20
in -localitles where none are in operation
There was q ute good attendance of delegates
present, and much interest WAS manifested i'm
the proceedings. VIM. *. Hill, OF Baltimore
was chosen president of the permanent organ
izaton. .yra. ....a..7 E-H sr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-22
HALLS VEGETABLE

EICILIAN HAIR KENEWER
mas proved Itself TO be the most perfect par
lot the hair ever offered to the pubic.
III Is vegetable cOmpou nd and contains no in
furious properties whatever
IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR To ITS ORIGINAL
it will Keep the hair from falling out.
~ cleanses the scalp, and makes ths hair soft,
IL 10 q splendid hair dressing
No person. cid or young, should fail 10 use 1t.
1T ls RECOMMENDED AND UsED BY THE FfRsT
MEDICAL Authority
81 Ask for Halls Vegetable Sfciliau Hair Re-
newer, and take no other.
r. p. HALL 4 co,
Nashua, N 81 =, ProprietOrs
For sale by all Druggists. ja15-Th,ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-22
A SUPERIOR RrMrDy

We can conscientiousy recommend to those suf-
feTng from distressing caugb, DR. STRIOK-
LANDS MkLLIFLUOUs COUGH BALSAM
al g,os' os , rel almost instantaneous and is with
doutt but the Mellifuous Cough Balsam Is one of
the best preparations in use. and Is all that its
proprietor cisims for II We have tried 1t during
the asst week, and found relief from a NEST dis
tTessing cough. Its prepared by DR. Strickland,
Tor sale by prnggists. Sold by W. NAIRN&
GO al;o At MATES Drug Store, and OHAS
CHHIsTlN1S,3 3l1 Pa. avenue and 500 Ninth
sreet. foc Is ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-22

FROM MExico.-Advices frsm the City of
Mexico TO November state thar the En- mparor
has not yet returned 10 the capital, and al
though expected there on the Ilth or II,h of
October, he was still 1T OrizaDa on the lItb
II was still doubtful il he would abdtcate or
accede 10 the wishes and views of the Con-
servatiye party. which insists upon the con-
tlnuance OF the empire. Ii was asserted tn al
lie was determined not to abandon Mexico
The Estafette advises the Emperor to abdicate
in an article which plainly foreteils the con-
SEQUENCES y be does rot Palacis, whom Juarez 4
had appointed Governor OF Sonora renewing
Pesquiera TOR that purpose, has pronounced m
favor Of .Ortega. The Patrie asserts that a
petition has been presented to the Emperor,
signed by over a thousand Mexicans, not to
abdicate. eE =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-22
DEPARrMExT OF STATE

WAsBfSGToN, November 2J, let6.
IDiormauob has been received AT this De-
partment from Mir. THOMAS kIRKParRICE
the Consul OF the United States at Nassau
West Indies. OF the death, ON the 2gth day of
October, 1850, at sea, during q voyage from
Washington 10 Havana, of JOHN HUTTON
Mate OF the American schooner "CIara Eilen,''
of Boston. The legal representative of the de-
ceased can obtain further information by ad
dressing ;bIs Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-22
o + r IL I A l..
Eva limitations Tor the Navy.
TO voLUsTEER oPPiCERs-

,.se.- Navy DKPARTNEsT,
WASHINGTON. ID. e., Nov. ~, 1866
All perscos who have served volunteer
officers IN the United States Navy Tor the term
oi TWO years, and who desire TO be examined
for admission 10 the regular Navy as proy ided
In TIE act of Congress approved July -. iec6.
0ilat once make application addressed TO
T. mrCdoTe :. y. Lee, Hartford, Conn, who
will notify them when to appear. Those who
do not make application prior 10 the LIST OF
January next, or who do not present them
selves when notified, will be- considered as
having waived their claim for examtnation.
Candidates Will take with them. when sum
mCnSG, their OIL Sial papers showing their ma
val record GIDEON W RLLEs,
rOlm Secretary of the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-22

u TIE MURDERER OF ELLEN kARHEY The
Massachusetts Executive Council now have
under cons liberation a petition 10 comm nte the
sentences of John Moran, the murderer of ms
affianced. Mary Ellen karney, on. the 18th of
April last, from death 10 imprlsonment for
life. The insanity OF the murderer AT the tune
OF comInitiing the deed is urged as the ground
OF comfnut;,tion. 1t has been proved by the.
testimony OF several prominent ph ysicians that
the prisoner suffered under disease of the
heart. and one two doctors have testified
that the heart complaint sometimes produced
temporary insanity. The effort TO obtain a
eommutaiion is pushed vigorously, and may
be successful t.vTl arHs - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-22

sinS1rhe frepch. government has, lately
adopted the system of night signals In vented
by mrs, Martha Costoff Of Washington. Sig.
mails are given, by means or brilliant lights of
various colors, singly and in combination.
The eombustible suhgance - senclosed in tin
ioil case AHixed 70 ahandle, and the foil melts
as csmba tios proceeds +sFssH n 4scT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-22
RAn active emigration from Liverpool 10
Texas is i'm progress

RAn active emigration from Liverpool 20
Texas is in progress.
~The sale OF girls hair is prohibited is
some portions OF France. 4. 90.
- while boxing in London with the gloves
on man was beaten TO death. L.
~The art Of book k-keeping tanght IN on.
short and easy lesson-Sever lend them
0There is both an hymenial and a diyor-
eial epidemic in New YORK
~ Prussia'sl new nag is TO be tri-color-
black, white and orange.
STo whom shall we send our bill for aa-
vertising the meteoric showerf-Bostoa Pssf.
= D1-Taere is great scarcity ofminissers in The
Chureh OF England. gr- sgl 't
e0Nesuvius has shut mp its mouth.
ork, Pa, ON Wednesday last. e-f s,,f f..
S"Ali flesh is grass s.bat OF all grasses
give me plump grass widow" says Qulp.
0AntonIo Barboraria, the keeper Of pea
nut and apple stand in st LOUIS, has Just led
leaving his widow about s5a.0eg =
n0A woman has been arrested in London
for attempting 20 hang her husband. cr
ex-senator Doolittle has gone 20 Texas ON
private business.
ga foolish yeuth OF y and fraii married
woman OF ~ are In Jail IN Hoboken FOR attempt
ing 10 eiope. rhi
~in New York the suspension Of four
large proSis houses Is announced 20 =
- The sCifv Council Of Richmopd. on m an
day. sppropraats,d $1,000 10 purchase frei for
the poor OF that city, re.a frf-.s.e.. ..r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-22

Il - ~I1els8sH fssf0 asT-eaoCsx wgEF
sEoH r .al4i ss3n lssgf sitoH slriH -
sftH e a VfsrSts1 ef xfta8aE ssairsefs a
5rfsbf = .seq faassa1 sfa,s5fs alfssa .arswt3
-iiaf 40 ~ sEs3 81 81 8 JsH .s1tnrsftss 4
- tff ,stN7i 2 ea.ftsss tf saast9 .esffa'i lel
..,,...-, ss,s tsunb8 SO iar3e ssA ,dl
ssNit - -~tf2H1 toJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

W COLOGNE wATEk has not sweeteped
cologne. Sopthey foHBd fortysnn pleasant smells
mere sta not a sinRle pleasant one. New York
may nave ITS disagreeaele od"Ts, but fortunately,
eur citizens can surround themselves with fra
trance by using as three ifths of them doJ PHh-
LONs NIGHT BLOOMING OEREUS.r Sold
everywhere.
~ METCAl FE SGREAT RHEUM ATTIC REM
ED1 l. truly the W ondsr OF the age Gases If
hheuma'ism that hs We baited the skill the irst
1octcrs OF this citY: have been completely cured
10y "A lew doses sni IL IL iufailftIe as auythipg
prepared by haman hands can be
NO l9 cow s G. FORD AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-22

LANDPURcHAsE -An Ohio firm, has pur.
chased eight thousand acres. of land ON the
Union Pacific railway. about thirty'miles from
Wyandotte,s Kansas. near stranger Station
and are erecting sawtmIlIs to complete to full
hlment OF acontract- with the railway coIn-
pany ier timber wanted on the extension OF the
railroad beyond Fort Riley, s-g,7f a - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-22
svMETCAIFESe SeRE.rRHEUw
REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOR sPECIA,
CASES,

~ Full infe rmstion. with the hishzSf f>,f,,g0-
H'"tN: also, Book on SPscigL Diseases "a "a xs1L,d
eareiop", sentfreP. ~ Be SRrs 11d SeTd C0r fben,
oAa go" T'tt not regret az for, advertising ply
sclans are generally tDIPoStOrS without r. C1sar.S
no stranger should be trusted. Enclose a stanp
ioI postage ard direct to DR. LAWRENCE No
IA Bond street, New York ne IL DEWiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-22
K. FITCH & B. C. FOX,
ZEAL EST4TE BROKERs mi
ATTORNEYS FOR cLAIHA Nrs
OFFICE CORNERO 7THAH DF STREETS
... Opposite the Post Oifice
hon Amos endall. George 4 Gideon,
Hon: Richard WalIsch, George w. Riggs, q
w 3. GunfoR. II d cook.--'
W. W Oorcoran, Moses KeIIy -- t~
Charles Knap, 80 :. .poltf
lDrPAHHTTns4kaNnT OF Of TaE "a IETERIoR: !,

IMPAIRMENT OF TRE lNTERIOR
u UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
- - - WAshINe Ton, DC oober 70, 1856,
On the petition Of HARVEY MT kCIi !. OF heb
anon n. H.. praying for the extension of a
patent granted on TIE fourteenth day of June
i,Aj, Tor an improvement in Nor Heads, -
for seven years from the expiration of said
Iafenf, which take place on the l4thday Of nne ,
It is ordered that the said petition be heard At
the Patent Once on Monday. the zeth day OF n AZ
next. at II O'Clock ; and all persons are no.
ue led te appear and show cause. II cay theg hay ye
Why said petitisn ought not 20 be granted. =
Pefs0Bs opposing tfIs extensfon are reaufred 20
ME in the Patent Once ctr objections, specially
day of hearing all testimony fled By either party
10 be used 81 the said hearing mnst be taken and
trsnsrnftteu in accordance with the ruiss OF the
: once, which will 5efurnished on applicstion.
Depositiops and o. her papers relied upon as fes-
tmony mnst be hled in the Office trsafy DAYS before
the day Of hearing: the arauments, II any, within
: Leg dsys aner Hing the testimony: + L.
ordered, also. that this notice b published in
the kepnoliean AID the intelfigenoer, Wa4hing.
,9n;Y and IN the Granite state free Press,
n u ;. once week for thFee successive weeks the
nst OF SAID civilizations % be II least sfxy days
s''"oo' 70 'hs dsy OF bearing rur.xrp'
D sditors OF the above papers win piease
eoV ana d NJ their bills to the Patent Once with
psper containing this notice. ~ NO 6 -iaWSw
NV 1O0KA- Marcy : Thirty Ysars or Army
II Life on the Border Hlusfrafed ANIMAL Or.
sieISdn foI - Gold dwfn Smith . Lectu. es On
tlsoe: The Ensrsld. editsd 81 ESss ssraent
ssr1shoFss On Chofsrs.
? - ~ AN4 eNSA LUZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-22
TWO BAD CASES OF PILES CURED by DR
eTkIGkLAhniS PILE REMEDY

MIR. Glass. of JaBesvIlle, Wisconsin writes for
the henent OF all whO suffer tn the Piles that he
has been troubled for ight years with an akRra-
yated ease OF Piles and HE brother was
from the Amy rs lRcur able. lhe being unite para
lyzed with the Piles Both these distressing cases
we're cprel Nth one bottle OF DR. STRICKLANDS
PlLk REMEDY. The recommend alton of these
gentlemen beside the daily Testimonials received
by Dr. strickland, ought 20 convince those ufer-
ing that the most aggravated chronic cases of Piles
are cured b. Dr. Strickland's Pile Remedy ItIs
sold by Druggists everywhere Sold by J. W
HAlRN 90 CHAS. CHRISTIANI, 371 Pa
avenue and 3O2 9th street. oc M-lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-22

,a0aATq 800 Z aNANa n -
IN GA BEsssa q 90 .JzIaT
Ff ,sgaFraI
i1A - -sH - FnffS3 zee z fCsT tRs 8ias 70
.- etEeFs . faTi Fsth5sq sTods ieFl8
bJAa HAG Got44 p fISoe { o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-22

FISANcIAL. .-Uscotnis are firmer in New
York, the ruling rate for prime paper is per
cent with exceptions at 6x. Second class
paper - treated with unusHaI caution. Gold
continues weak. The bears are depressing q
the market with the most positive assertions
that the Sub-Treasury rs selling gold in which
there Is NOT the shadow of truth. Govern
menfs are less active, ard about q per cent.