davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-06

? ~ O. - 1|epsa1I y ~ 1slis;soss
tide given y tAe New York Sss 70 II Jsa.
Davis cas-. ~
--Ramor says "Hon." John MoFrisssy i to
lecture next season, on 'Shonlder Hitting -
. Recreation Among Gentlenen." s
- 1.-The h1sse eaesrsss eossit = 4lpt 4 g
Psihee inpefiAlis 70 s. 15eaesd 10 litals
GisslIs, Francis Joseph yosagsst cAilA.
"A Missksippi ssnslsanAs pfoupsee 70 W ~
experinent Of uesking IN immenS6Aru, Of .
thousand acres or more, by means Of European
labor.
= Tbs " sssed Rss.sss q nleij4,1 % e
R r. Rts s se ;.g ~ "a 49, -.
Ing is II OlympsAn fepese, kh6kf reqsires
constant activity. The former avoids every
kind Of exertion - something which woa'd
lstssf oo4kt ecntrary, seeuss 10 fear that in
dolence would cause the works to grow rss9y
and stop.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-06
EnH RalA.

IN one Of the most desirable localities n I
the city one story Trick dwelling house, With foaf
rooaA sad eshu. I0e1Bx140 feet. we'll fsscsd CON
tanning nunber Of fruit tres nd rood veil Of va
Ter. Inquire Of w FULTON,
sn4i 14el us&ate AGrbt |
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-06

ss ss ss9eaas So
x4s4aS sae7gsK Aas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-06
Legal Notice.

A0-fhe Highest MARKET ptios will be paid for eli
hisds Of Country Produce. tnoylA I'm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-06
And TOO sams Andrew Johasoa, addpes,ips
the sssossd people from The Cap;sol ! na.h.
VILE, - - nh Of October, 1851. -.

!; s.asdnee.s spon ~ steps ,f the Cato,
VIZ - n. elsessy = ~ 6tsas 70 vitpes. tSs
- = eai1s ~ ~ fstse. Is CO.
coene Aadsvw Johnsou. a ks,.b, 8. =.
s s.am - fsl. broad and saeondision.i. to
SteJ nap Y 1snsesssss . = e.S =
M - = ysur Moss, 49, sssS 70. tA,o,.s
Me NJ. ned Sea ct war ssd bondage to he f.,...,s
Of libssty snd peace Ispssk nov !. on "a
I:e,s the world his country, and all who J. who
nnsn's his hf.nds. speak, too, = I've equal
asnnessee. ~ hsrs - ~ on an : citizen Of
mean 70 stay And light this grr s ~; ana nereI
:as.rv .ss 70 end R.s.an '' sas
black, shah alone sor 4 men, whether whits or
ns nay c.se The whole time Of bis pre.;.
uens's' 'n'0 .abency to nesativine all The d.
e'sfss'ors that he made from the commence.
men. OF the Rebellion. He ~ no surther
oep'ns to reach in his recreancy to Loyalty
ana the canse Of Freedon-in his sale of
n'mself to what is left of Pro-Shyeryism and
fro.Reeeism--ur be would. hay. reeeA =
them in his lass Message. =
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-16

we know the time is not distant wbe,
this thing viii be done there is no doubt Of
it. The fiat has gone out we shall be unite1
again, and upon the principles ofjustice and
security, such as will bring no further contro-
versy. -
? Isay these things because many gentlemen
have been to me to day, Yesterday. and the
day before to know privately what my opin.
ions in regard to the people Of the North and
this Congress are. Instead of answering
each individually. as you have called me out
have declared honestly my opinion of the
sentiments of the people of the North.
rejoice to hear those good old tunes that be-
speak return of the sentiments of those
good old times | hope we shall see. and as
sure you that when they do'return we are Der.
fectly sure ofthat great principle of constitu-
tional liberty. ~ .
Mr.. Wade's remarks were listened to with
profound attention, and produced a marked
impression upon his auditory.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-16

to them by prominent members of the Dem
ocratic. party, but the patriotic instincts of
the masses overwhelmed their traitorous
leaders, and the latter were powerless to give
the aid they had promised, although they
did succeed ID embarrassing the action of
the Government at several critical periods of
the struggle If those Democrats who de-
sired the success of the rebels could not as
sist them, either by furnishing men or mon
ey, when the South was much stronger in
the elements of successful war than now, it
is certain that no party in the North will in
woke destruction on their own heads by at
tempting an Instruction in the future, on
behalf Of the malcontents who, having been
treated with unexampled magnanimity by
the victorious loyal people, now threaten
another civil war because they are not per-
mitted to govern the nation they attempted
to destroy .zafso5 as''igs sfT Z
But it must be admitted that the. North
Carolina rebel from whom we quote has some
reason for believing the Northern Democracy
to be like himself Their strenuous opposi-
ton to every plan of reconstruction that
does not involve surrender to the late re-
bellious States their invocations to the
President to force rebel representatives into
Congress at the point of the bayonet and
the Incorporate language of many of their
organs during the recent political campaign,
might impose upon the unrepentant rebels
of the South if their former experience had
not been sufficient evidence that threatening
words, spoken in the heat of political con-
troyersy, are unsafe evidences of willing
ness to 8 martyr" for the benefit of the tur-
bulent, misunderstanding traitors.
Wedo not doubtthat Congress will" med
itate" upon the consequences of its course
towards such rebels as this North Carolina
editor, and we are certain that its medita-
tions will strengthen its resolution to abate
not single condition heretofore proposed
to the South as a preliminary to its repre-
sentation in that body, and that if there is
not a more loyal spirit speedily manifested
in that section, it will impose more stringent
terms, and inaugurate policy less favorable
to the secessionists than that which they
now contemptuously reject. The day when
Southern measures or policy could be car
ried by threats, ended with the opening of
the bombardment of Fort Sumpter.-Indi-
ana State Journal ''
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-16

The second proposition is so just in itself
that the only objection raised to it is, that 1t
is change of the original so-calied com
promises of the constitution" 1t is an all
sufficient answer to say that the rebellious
States long enjoyed livery dlsproportlonate
power in the government, which they used
for the destruction of the government itself,
and that after such a rebellion, re-admls-
sion of the insurgents to true; republican
equality of representation is the most that the
loyal citizens of the country can allow, IN
Justice to themselves 1t is neither denlec
nor concealed that this is diminution o.
the present political power of the Southern
States which is penalty for rebellion; but
when the penalty consists only in looping
off that which was all excess Of power be-
fore, and in applying an equal rule to them
and to ourselves, it may well be doubted
whether defeated insurgents were ever before
treated with equal magnanimity.
The third proposition, relative to the debt,
has, believe found no open opposition.
The third section of the amendment is
that which provides for the disqualification
for holding office of class regarded as pc
culiarly responsible for the rebellion. This
disqualification may be removed by Con-
gresssonal action, and its continuance or dis.
continuance would be determined by the ev-
idence of real return of honest allegiance
to the National government. 1t may fairly
be said, therefore. to depend upon the South
ern people themselves whether it shall long
continue to operate; and they cannot rea
sonably complain of the burden of pro-
vision which their own loyalty could remove.
It is necessary provision for the public
safety that this is insisted upon, and l am
sure there is no disposition in the North to
continue any disability beyond the period
during which the necessity shall seem real.
Such is, in my opinion, the character of
the amendments proposed, which it is my
duty to lay before you for your action. Sev-
eral of the States have already ratified it,
but deeply regret to know that it has been
rejected by several of those whose ratifica-
ton would do most to make the measure the
promise and beginning of that full settle
ment of our internal discussions for which
we all long. am not without hope that a
maturer consideration and calmer reflection
will convince even those who have rejected
the proposal, that Justice, right, anda wise
selfinterest alike dictate reconsideration
of the matter and different decision"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-16
Message of Gov. Cox, of Ohio.

We are indebted to His Excellency Gov.
Cox, of Ohio, for copy of his message to
the 57th General Assembly of that State
1t is a well-considered and able document.
Gov. Cox alludes as follows to the Howard
amendment:
"The Secretary of State of the United
States has, since your adjournment. trans
mitted to me copy of an amendment to the
Constitution of the United States, proposed
by Congress. and now awaiting the ratifca-
ton of the Legislatures of the several States.
1t, consists of several sections containing
provisions which in the wisdom of the Ma
tional Legislature are necessary to secure per-
manent peace throughout the country, and
to correct the most palpable evils remaining
In those States which were lately in rebellion;
evils, which, without such correction would
endanger the National safety, and be a last
ing source of irritation and strife.
In examining the proposed amendment.
Its extreme moderation is, under all the cir
cumstances of the country and the time,
most remarkable. 1t contains four provis-
ions, OF which three would become irrepeal-
able and interchangeable except by new amend
ment of the Constitution; but the other
could be suspended or annulled by act of
Congress. t -f
The three former consist, first of the grant
OF power to the National government to pro-
tect the citizens of the whole country in their
legal privileges and immunities, should any
State attempt to Cypress classes or individu-
ais, or deprive them of the equal protection
OF the laws; second, of the equitable equali-
cation of representation, by forbidding any
State or district to increase the number of
its Representatives in Congress by enumera-
p ting In the electoral basis, classes of United
States citizens who are still denied the cleo
tive franchise; and third, of the affirmation
of the inviolability of the faith pledged to
the payment at the existing public debt Of
the United States, coupled with the denial
of power to the National or State govern
ment5 to assume or pay any debt incurred in
aid of the late rebellion.
A simple statement of these propositions
is their complete justification The first was
proven necessary long before the war, when
it was notorious that any attempt to exer-
else freedom of discussion in regard to the
system which was then hurrying on the re-
bellion, was not tolerated in the Southern
States land the State laws gave no realprotec-
ton to immunities of this kind, which are OF
the very essence of free government. The
necessity, also, of having somewhere re-
served right to protect the freedom Of the
slaves whom the war emancipated is toe
palpable for argument. If these rights are
IN good faith protected by State laws and
State authorities, there will be no need of
federal legislation on the subject, and the
power will remain in abeyance; but if they
are Systematically violated, those who VIC
late them will be themselves responsl ible fol
an Inc necessary interference of the central
government, "F' ~ {. 2
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-16

From Harper's Monthly Magazine, for January.
Ia. SLACK A, LITTLE. a.
Slack littlel slack little, "a
Darling wife;
WHY such breathless haste andshurry
10 All thy lifes
Slack the vigor of thy striving,
- Ere too late.
Tell those monsters, Care and Labor,
Just to wait.
Slack little slack little,
Busy hand;
Slack thy rubbing and thy scrubbing,
Dropt the sand;
Minister thy blessings slowly,
And the longer!
Bind loves thousand precious tendrils
All the stronger. t.
Slack little slack little,
Weary feet
IT'S thorny road ye're treading,
Death to greet.
Slack your quick and fearless stepping,
Spare your strength!
Ye the golden streets OF Heaven
a Shall tread at length
Slack little! slack a little,
Precious heart
Slack the fervor of thy throbbing
Ere we part
Thrill not thus with every sorrow,
Anxious ever! ~
Trembling like an Angel Tyre ..,
Forever. e..
Strung for high and holy themes,
Slack thy SORROW; a .I-
Heaven those rapturous themes may wake
Perhaps tomorrow! ...-.r- r
Slack little Time how feeting,
Slack thy wing
To my hearts long cherished treasure
Let me cling
Go to Mirth, and from his chalice
Take the pleasures;
Pilfer Wealth, and from his palace
Take his treasure.
Why such haste my night to bring
Slack, o Time, thy scythe and wing
Slack little slack little,
Death 0 Death!
Vain thy strife and painting haste,
All out of breath
See she fears not thy approaching
Thou hast no sting!
Clasp her in thy cold embracing
She will sing
Slack, Death how sure thy loss,
Thou vast conquered on the Cross {!
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-16
Report Of he rohaccsco Marked.
TOBACCO EXCHANGE, suocKcE SIR.

IODAOOO t17NOHklN0R, NuOCkOE DLiF Z
44lsrA3 7RIcHMoND, Jan. 9. 1867.
Our market opened quite animated this morn
ing, and the offerings were taken freely by the
trade at good prices. ~ .tn#s ffa5'ss
Below we give the transactions: > hogshesfs,
tierces and boxes opened and sold as follows:
New iugs, common, at a 50 to s. so; new Tugs,
good, at 30 to 81; new heat, common, at 81 10 IS;
new leaf, good, at 50 to SIS; new fancy, COM
mon, at SO to SIS; new fancy, good, at $50 to
STA so. $50. ~, f ~ IN
Eight OF the above tierces were one crop of me
dunn to good fancy, and were sold by d. T. VIII
liams &Co, at an average Of $45 per cwt.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-16

Mr.. Washburn, of Indiana, stated in the
House Of Representatives on Saturday that
Confederate Encouragement had recently
recovered in Indiana $2a, 600 damages against
the soldiers who had captured him.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-16

The residence of the late General Winfield
Scott, at Elizabeth, which has been closed
for several months, is now occupied by his
son-in-law, Colonel Scott, who at the begin
ming of the rebellion retired on the invalid
list, receiving half pay. By a card posted
up on the grounds it appears that the lots
on Jersey street are for sale; these are now
very valuable. ~ sss' II J7n.rs Ti
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-16

The GovERNoRsHIP OF VIRaINIA.-Gen.
R. e, Lee, Col. Elisha F. Keen, Col. John B,
Baldwin and Hon. VIM. L. Goggin, are each
recommended by correspondents Of the Rich
mond Wing, for the next Governor of Vir-
ginia. 81 uoa gsalF sstt NJ s4,sgsi,s.s,f;,., ~
New-York tribune., 1867-03-15
THE MARKETS.
IFf@
-..ah.p, ,suorted L,r Tng TRIBugy.

Carefully
THURSDAY, March u, 1867.
AsUFs-The market for Pots is FIRMS 25d$s 5Oj
Pearls are nOminal-sl9aslS 70. ,,,. ,,,
RiIII,DING MATERIALS are without material
changes the business has been to fair extent we Ilole
Bricks Sl 5Oas9 so for Common aPd 20 inr & cro
ION and S75 for Philadelphia Front Kocklhnd Lime hI
s sb for Common and 81 20 for Lump Laths AT - - o
Eastern; Cement at s. 25 for Rosende, ooa ,ro hoh
TOTsToN-Tbe demand continues very BOOn rom poth
cclators and exporters and prices are again sf9ReI
closing at 3c for Middng Upands 10 S.c; G ior Hue n
New-Oreans with very little oiierig ~ tncSo "sui''
CoFFEEITe business is light, and no important sales
are TI DIR AND sEAL-The demand for Western and
State Flour was more active a1 ] ao And sS5c on the
medium and high grades; inns chcckcu pusIi1os, ns
and the market closed dull especially IOr tnc heM
% ais % are zoo bbs az - s56$IO ofor superfine state
$40 2OaSi2 90 for Extra do, S9 l5GsIi 10 loI 1
grades Of Western Extra $l2 l5dS3 90 Tor GOOd 10
do $40 7baS1l rs for Shipping OHIO, w 2o@S5 ~ iU
Trade do and S2 1886 50 for choice EAtIs ao; o H Nh
forna Flour is more active and Is firm; sales OF zSo oPs
and bags at sIs 5OaS4 75 Canada Flour ~ more active
and the low grades are better; SAFES Oh elV . sr
good TO very choice Southern Flour II shade better
but not very active; sales OF 800 bDs at so 90 ~
common TO good Extras. Baltimore and CoutLy siz ,v%
SIC GO for Trade andSFamily brands Rye Flour pee ~
and In more active demand sales OF Slv b. at e.
At s. s. 90 Corn Meal Is ''i'" 'ie' oi ''0 OO' ~ w
higher in Spring. the advanced prices insisted chffk
buspess the inquiry Is only for milling; the sales are
n go bushels Spring at 81 SOG 81 for Ordinary No q
and 81 4OdS2 for choice do and 100 bush very choice
White California at S3 25 Barley Is fIm anu IN demand
tr home use mainly sales OF 1900 bush at VI 10 Tor
iworowed state 81 lsGsNo for fair TO choice Canada
west free; and e5c. for good do In bond. Barley Malt
is more active and Is fner sales OF 10000 bush state az
SI og 1Sl as is better but not active; sales OF
~ coo hush at 81 2G4sl n for New Western IN
store and 81 s5asi 80 for small l3ts OF state, sie
va 600 Ish at CA ds7c. for Chicago IN store and 67d6sc
t Ohio nd Michigan; and 7o07lc for Jersey and Penn
lo nd TOa re for State In store. Corn opened III
1,,amd under the favorable news from Europe,
s0I ices improved &C. bush with lively speSuiahye
ana ana ncs inGniry but this demand soon abaed ana q
anu Iosa dn91e was lost at the close sales OF 2bOO
bush at iSe for Western Mixed ~ ~ n 'SIs and s. ig
~ e t m irsey yellow Since the close OF Change we note
fhe following transactions; 1900 puss ut rfcS+u r
e. IG closing tame 81 l6a$l lG. IN stoie; anu 1OV
bnsT Canada West Barley at 81 ltGS ~ 49,. o,,.,o
UIDES-We note sales OF ,O0MohteVineo'N ~ "'i''"'
gold. 81 l ,i,o ~ r,,,t firm at 81 IS
AZ io for Slpiug and 81 75QSl 50 for rctail ota
HIMP-Maa is firm and IN far request "V lz'p bolu
| other kinds are duh and nominal ,... ,,
well sustained: We quote at from WafaGiVS'' 10 "
| grow Ia and Qualify
New-York tribune., 1867-03-15
PENNSYLVANIA STATE LOAN.
PROPOSALS r0R 4 loan OF s2a 10000.


An ACT 70 create loan for the redemption the due bonds Of the
u,o, II. hand, III. SonoSTsai and certain certificate. Of
Indebtedness amounting millions o dollars have eeen
0'I sa Sps S i1$ S @ Fs S sii. % m. should b. paid
SfSTios l. BE mated ~ ne Of Representative,
e q n GIeg9 a. SS@S% g.; S,T1st @T ana s1
or General be- aud hereby authorized and
ST and " Nth S notice % loot les. ab foy dSy hs
o sd sl ..oS % @ loan or boSs the Commonwealth
ame bearing interest not cEceeug sI E cen," per ho %
I Philadelphia oa and bonds shall not be 'ao
Sh,e'e r siT S, @"5TPa %SGS Of Of s payable
time after Aye ad within Ten ys1E, & ss. millions so S % R
5 S & S %f n ,t 4. 9 SSi IaI an; ID AZ. sS SSii Hi
iS ii, %: &c sssG1 ssa% Gn. S OssS ss % @
Auditor General and to Be n,abe on The % sool Of s CGI%Gn.
ne proceed. Of tie whole of ~hh ioan including premiums ct c;era
on d II P 3 Of b The 'PsS i ''
The b. the sail loan shall be opened IN the presence 9he
IS, BIDDER Pro That no hereby authorized to be issued
sse he bond. Of The State and certificate, indebtedness
Due @ be se' 10 PayGs9 ss ss5 @ state e,P %ar SSST %g
prssce and ever bidder for the oan authorized TO be ,ha
,1tf ~ S' Of III neS,snt. SSs Is Of he
Treasures 6o%ntes or other persons hos sinaJ capacity
o se oHdse%os % Of S, STAT or &s i.S. i S s To n
mailing bid bonds authorized to be issued by ibis
SIC Aby person person, standing the sluei capacity stated
% for The b. S', o The % %a rGs 81 a.s az :, G' S. % S @
prrmium not ercecdng twenty per eeniuuL ~ ,.,,,,At.
Of this act all the bonds OF 'h
Commonwealth hall paid Of The errr Their maturity;
this Commonwealth not ye due 'ha ne
,lsmp from state municipal local taIaton sfer the interest," uue
rslrsy as hundred and ', eveu shah have
been pah -, l. --..l.,.u, t.,.
sEc That all ,I,ng laws portion, ihsrcof lnr1Ss''n hs
Nth, hereby repealed 90 % %JOhN !. 1873, 1, tive.
spealsr Of 'h' iSS'' % i,I.lp e fip''''H''''''
speaker uf The senate
r.h-uarr hundred
~
Ilarshur unt II oclock Of The h GAY I Ap
he follows ProposlJ for Peunsyhani Sa'
Iosu Trsssarr Dspartissn Hsui,hHrg PcGn.. T. ). A.
be rmhaahs In years and
,ie n 10 years; S0OO rrnhnrso IN 10 and payable In
,s, sB rcmbufsahc H j sui PAYABLE IN y Jes
Inc either Pr cent Annrm which must ~
bills 90 the Stats
will accepted No hA for les than viii be eon'de,e
Of 80 aud such higher suns as desired b'
he free fom STATE local and municipal tatN
bonds of the Commonwealth e VIII ~ re
,ered pAymea Of this an hnt des must state ~heihe
intend 10 ,ash the overdue loans Aforesaid
No dBoon will be made between bdcfs paving m cash OF over
due losnh JOHN w bbhl, -
JOHN T. HsRrRANfT,
AHitor.tiensfal
". II. KEMBLE.
state Treasurer
SBsO bsW'pape Publishing the 'boTs uules' authorized vi" r'
New-York tribune., 1867-03-15

A constable in Kentucky in publishing some per
sona property for SALE put up notice, with the follow
ing clause 81 wy xspooso fr sail tho 6a 1896 NV Jar
won lytle rome horse much uaroJ bs '
10 sattsfi sed gugement."
man in Portland, Me-, attended masquerade
ball few nights since disguised ape. 10 passil
through an entry, his way TO the ballroom, he
attacked by large Newfoundland dog and obliged 10
for his life
The Pittsburgh PENN Commercial, speaL ing of q q
Tariff says: "We have been shown within fhe last T. :
days, two full invoices of English iron, one arrived
other 20 arrye-bOth OF which were offered 10 Pti
burgh manufacturer aud dealer NJ rates cheaper than
iron be- manufactured here at the present price of
bor. The fact contains sernon--and no rg,,oI ~ so
tIsf that Ls will not understand lk"
New-York tribune., 1867-03-15
SALES.
BAIsf15s
.n.nr.......-u ,onlnontnn
Hininn EtOcks.
THURSDAY, March 14-r. NJ

THURSDAY, March l4-r NJ
Gold sold at l34la134i all day.
Government stocks are a little lower with few
sales State bonds are steady. Missouri Gs advanced
20 9s Ohio and Mississippi certificates sold at 13O,
but closed at 1888. Canton Company active, and
sold up to 81. Steamship stocks higher, Pacific
Mail selling at l25. Railway shares were in mOder-
ate request and at any advance there abundance
Of sellers ON account Of bulls exhausted of patience
and short of money An effort is being made TO in
ce onerotors to take little old Southern on the
,beorv of n contest at the approaching election IN
April This is an old dodge of STOCKHOLDERS heavily
loaded a CRY for help which will be unheeded by all
who learn ANYTHING by WLl-st experience OF VINO
"went inv last Summer. hoping to he benlited Oy
the mythical fight in Erie After the call, Erle rose
20 70. and Old Southern 75!. At the Second Board
orices were not sustained and stocks continued
70 be freely Offered. movement III Cal-
ton and Cumberland Is in progress bo'h
stocks are worthless, but no prudent peIsoh
should sell them unless he has them on manu-
Late in the day stocks were freely offered Inc
Eastern failures will not be without eject III cech
ng speculatons and making people put their affairs
order Such events as these are the forerunnersol
financial crisis That Of 1857 was indicated by the
failure Of the Ohio Life and Trust Company, then
selling at high premium though bopelessly bank
upt, and earlier financial crash just showed itself
ii the Rathbun forgeres. There exists at this time
Ihe materials for explosion such as viii cast
former experience into the shade by its magnitude.
Il viii proceed from contraction nthe volume of
Iredeemable paper money, and in its damage to
debtors will have a wider sweep than the reaction
from OvertradDg, on a mania for railway building,
AZ speculation IN railways real estate. The last
uriees for stocks were as follows, with a heavy
market: New-York Central, 1881 lO3l Erie, 5ss0
SEA: Reading 1O1s01O9; Michigan Southern, 74a9
uI. Cleveland and Pittsburgh, S}082!; Illinois
Central. 11501l5.; Northwestern, SLASH; North
western Pref rr.d, G3!aG3l; Rock Island, 9G44GGs
Fort Wayne, 96!09C3.
Money is more in demand, and the credit
and capital Of borrowers are more closely s'Iu