davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
Grand total. .............33, 93e.16O sl,a7


The earnings of the Chicago and Northwestern
Road for tine first week in August were:
1867 $oOI7O SO 1866. $l5O4A CT Increase s3o725 %
In Chicago The Post Of that city gives the follow
ing
There is very little change to note in the condition OF
the local money market The demand for lonns Is stu
moderate and with fair supply Of currency there no
difficulty IN realizing all really rStcass paper at the
latcrals made az las per cent business In all oil us
departments is still dun, owing 10 the extremely warm
weather. and the absence OF many merchants from the
CITY The harvest nearly all and few weeks must
produce marked aud much desired Improvement In AL
business circles.
The Cucinndh Commercial of the sth, thus quotes
the money market Of that city:
There was but little activity IN the money market to
day. Good mercantile paper was rather less freely
offered and the movement IL s IN the direction Oi
greater ease, though 10 II not very decidedly marked
The NinerS Journal Of Pottsvle, of Saturday, says
in reference TO the coal trade:
The quantity sent by railroad this week II $50 by
canal 25s4-for the week 1920 Ia tuus against 1909
tuns for the corresponding week last year falling OF for
the present week OF a6sl2 tuus The trade Is IN bad
condition. A lumber Of cOieGies have been compelled
10 stop throwing many miners out or employment hlh
bringing distress upon their families For months the
trade has yielded the Of coal operators no prph
and a the present reduced prices they worse OF tha
ever To the rapacty OF the Reading Railroad company
which robbed the producers Of this County " their
hard earnings 10y extOionate charges for transporta
ton much this state Of affairs II due. Inc only nope
for the landed and cOery interests OF this region Is 10
become Independent OF THIS monster corporation ana
grinding monopoly, by constructing competing roads 10
the Eastern markets The that decisive steps are
taken 10 COnsunmae this, tho better IL VIII DC LOT All
classes here from the capitalist 20 the miner ana mbOfng
man The trade sums up this week as ioloWs compared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12

yanced views OF holders check operations The stock
which large for the season ior the mo ~ Ss Of
buyers. DEERFOr this description the inquiry iar,
but sales prevented by the great disparity OF tne
are willing TO make being considered entirely too sman
BY manufacturers Our quotations are mercy h 1,i
nal Deer-Gold Honduras, Asc. San Juan EItS,; bon
Puerto CabeIo, ioc.; Para 65c. p 10. GoatGold
pico, 42tc.; MatamOros 4o042ic; Vera Cruz toSAsci
feney csge pa{ MSaS
Is no change TO note In the market viue
OF Grass Seeds. Rough FaXseed 10 scarce ana n0ina
Calcutta Lnseed Ia firm with fair demand at 81 62i
" o., gold. in Boston and here. =. u. - A.
ToBACC0-KentuckyI Leaf has been in good demand,
prices have advanced, and close firm We quote In cur
rency, as follows: Light Leaf Lugs, 4G6tc. Common,
5i96ic; Medium, 73oc Good at 912c Fine at 12
and Selections 1Idl5c Heavy Western and Clarksyiile
l2Slbc Fine leasc, and Selections sa9 Oe. Seed Leaf
remains steady, and has sold little more freely. -
ing TO pay extreme rates sales Of 100 go at sSlI,c
for Country; and 1l3GlS3c. for City.
WHISKY-The market 10 quiet but steady; sales OF
1850 bbls. Western at s51S6c, In bond.
WHALEBONE is quiet We quote South Sea at csc q
81 Ochotsk, 81 O50t1 10, and Arctic, CSC
WOOI-HOlders OF Domestic Fleeces are more disposed
TO realize there signs OF Improvement In the
Goods marke business for the week has been To fair ex-
tent and confined entirely OF manufacturers;
nrces have been Irregular Spectators doing
paratvely nothing notwithstanding the very low figures
now prevailing and the easy po IOc eces
4O345o Tor Native and oneourth Mero az s5|4oc ,or
onehaf and threequarters do so6ooc for , ~ e
Pulled ssa45c for Superfne do and 5a6oc for Extra
do lsa2se for Common Unwashed California; MsSoc;.
5O0S5c We quote Foreign follows South American at
30034c for Common Washed, S20t2c Tor UnNasheu
TIA and Merno sSS4Ss for waved coTdoSs GILLIAN
at 293c. for Unwashed Mestiza and Merino; cape Oh
Good Hope $4,000 for Unwashed East India Ior
A0c for Washed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
TIE MARKETS.

fC.rshly reported for TIE TRIBUNE
SATURDAY, Aug 10, 1861
AsHEs-The market is rmer for Pots sales at eGs' 20
fTIIIpfSG MATERIAIs-An articles coming under
,s hdndns meet With a moderate demand at former
pse so" We quote follows Bricks at ssSso for
Hair at 500 for Rio Grande MKsdi v SgSGc, ror
Washed Mixed Laths at S. three months: Lime at
Common and e for hneR faster :" Of Paris
at a. 20 tnn for Blue Nova Scotia; O. 20 tun Tor Whe
Nova Scotia 81 Dbl for Cslsnedd EnprS M si o.
BRsTLEs without change Of na WHINE
mode rate at from $50. d for American uTay anu mns
pEESW AK continues steady with fair demand AZ 81
.ac for Yellow Western and Southern Capdles are with
out change; holders firm and the denana Int safes
of Adamantine az 2Oa22tc sperm al c anu Fa'eut ~
az CS0TToN-The majority Of weak spectators having
"unloaded" and the news from Liverpool being rather
more favorable the market Is rather stronger though
without actual Improvement the deasna mas s pee d
rather rpisnds TO- 2ssc for do Neworeans
COFFEE Coffee remains quiet az former sures
ei Of 4O6 bags Jacmel Lotus ana 2S3
ex Henry aud Louise, III bond, Tor export on private
COCOA is steady We quote, in bond Caracas l7alsc
and 70 STess SSSs sG9 this
heading have met with a fair JobbiDg demand, full
former prices being TsiHs e. ou we G a%SLe' Sorts v
n n!i:es 5:;: 5' iS . :' Az;
p:S:is &, n w. ~ y % !, f s s:.:: ''rs
Ciusue T Sosa, pdos y b.......,..... 2LI6elle
cream is''A'' - 23'8 29c lssueea Root q b.. 40 a -
=, Bou,; - ~ m u &c lSeuns, B......... 10 n 38o
hpsom, ea,.SI pi,Sd soda, Ash b(god) 2iO &C.
usln AiAo'' ' 81 al zoe SirafIesd. SBtgoldJ 81 28c
Pio''''''''''' ,iriol Blue - d.. 10 -
,,,yruoona-Tbe market il very quiet and prices may
be regarded as somewhat weak we quote at s90 fol
CamToOd; S3IGs32 Tor rustic OuD' anu s-o iol oo IAN
pico, all gold. -, 49,, .,u,, a. q, ,,,o tor uyo.,.
and STATE Flour especially for old Wheat Extras City
ound FIours are active aud better; New less active but
Generally they are well held; the sales are o bos al
e. 1880 IS for tie low grades o. Western Extra $40 coz
30 sbS ohio tiO S5ati3 10 fer Trade do and tl3d
Els 50 for e. Louis Extras California toGr y Tme
m% Canadan Flour is dull and prices are nominal
saes Of so bbIs good White Wheat Extras at sl2 "
Southern Flour 10 steady. with fair INQUIRY sales o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
PANAMA, Aug. q, 1867.

SHIP LINE-EECOURAGEAEhT OF EMIGhA-
TIoN.
Prom Our Special Correspondent .
PANAMA, Aug. 2, 1867.
The advices from the Central American Re
publcs are unmportsnt. Cholera prevails at Nicaragua
In the city of people dying at the rate OF 70 70
% daily. The Government had taken prompt and imme
oate measures for preventing the spread OF the disease
And for alleYiatng the suffering OF the inhabitants
hne OF steamers was about 70 be established 70
run between Central American ports Ban Francisco and
Inst Gan Juan del Sur In the steamer America, TO
make the necessary arrangements Beside the three
places aforementioned, the steamer will touch on her
way at Cazares Cornto La Union PontareDas Acajulta
and sn lose and the new line besides developing 20
greater extent than at present the vast resources OF the
Central Republics hailed with welcome, as II would
prove wholesome check upon the monopoly, and cODse
quent exorbtnt rates, enjoyed y the Pacific Railroad
Company. -, - "A $780,. . -, 4.
encourage free emigration, and, II possible 70 attract
thher the stream Of humanity which rs now moving
from the Southern States Of America 70 oher countries
The Senate and Chamber Of Deputies had passed an I'm
portant decree, with this object, a. s.o .0 v,..
Of have granted the necessary powers 70
John Thompson, esq suDleet e ol Isl 10 nani
Majesty 10 establish bank At san jose, INC gap
ta under the title OF "The National BANK Oh C0sts
The capital Of the undertaking VIII DC TOT the ~ n
100000 with power 10 increase the sum 70 SlGVO,VD
9he operations OF the bank will embrace ever c!ass
mercantile transactions corresponding 10 tbe hhtuto
Institutions Of the kind The bank is also eDPoWSlct -
ssue bills notes payable TO bearer equiyaent a., ,n
amount 70 It's effective capital and other securities III l
Possession The National Bank Of Costa Riea IL expeceu
With reason confer incalcnlable advantages on ts
commercial Interests Of the country while is success ~
hpayiDg undertaking. ia beyond doubt. Good manage
nent VII safely brihK about the desired result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
EXPORTS FROM SEPT. 1, 1866, TO DATE.

FISH-The market remains very dull and prices un
changed; Dry Cod command Sc 50d6 75 Maekere al SS
for No Bays at tl3 5Ods4 for No. do and s9GsO for
No do.
FEATHERS selling at TsSSOc for prime Tennessee,
and SOC. for prime Western .,..
GRAlN-The Wheat market is without change TO note
There good demand for milling purposes the arrivals
are only moderate, especially OF White Wnter-thls is
higher The sales are 1900 bush at 81 e6 for inferior
Chicago Spring; s2GS2 Is for common TO choice NO
milwaukee, Club " 30aS2 80 for Amber jersey " SOC
y IS for White California; 81 S53s2 go for Amber Mich
igan 81 so for White Southern 60 30aS2 81 for Amber
DO We are indebted to Messrs Whitlock & Wallace TOT
the nret sample OF new No l Wisconsin Spring wheat
The quality s very handsome indeed but superior TO last
year, and II we have good weather for securing the
prospects for the future very encouraging Barley Is
unchanged Barley Malt s IN fair demand at fair prices
sales Of $4,000 bush at s 60dS Co. Oats at former
proes but close rather weaker for old the sales 1900
bush Hot Western at 7T379c. Warm Western At s0ds2c;
and Good Western d5c State at 9 and Jersey and
Southern at sOd9lc Rye Is somewhat Irregular choice
Is scarce and wanted the sales 800 BUSH western
at 81 4OdA a. and Canadian at 81 81. Corn opened low
tho decline being about &C. per bush at TINS conces
sion there 10 brisk home trade demand mainly for the
East the sales 600 bush Unsound at CSC Gsl "a
Damp ut s1 029sl on kn-dried at 81 O30$ % Mixed at
81 Gsl 09 closing at o. O8 for Prime Western WHITE az
81 II, Southern White, 81 u.s.
I, 1865, TO DATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS.
FIRST ROARn
a 80 ~ -
SALES.
SATURDAY, Aug. l0-P. ,
SosEhNhENr DEPARTMENT.

SATURDAY, Aug. lO-P. N.
Gold has been steady at 14Os all day, and closed at
40s. There is large short interest, and cash gold
commands small commission for its This
scarcity in view of the large amount of certificates
reported in circulation, causes some remark. Why
there should be scarcity of certificates worth cent
per month in Wa-st is a mystery to be solved only
upon the theory of bookkeeping" and the inference
that the Treasury holds uncanceed certificates and
the gold against them The exports for the week have
been $4l3,SS1. The clearings at the Gold Exchange
Bank were 1914 600 and the balance 81, 24O,29s
The exports of specie from this port during tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12

II will be observed by the above table that while the
entire product for 1867 up 10 this time, falls short only
15GgH tuns as compared with 1906 !the loss from the
ac6uylkl region anOunts 70 s65,G96 tuns This fegOn
which should from its capacity and Importance, produce
over oneha the Anthracite coal mined, will this year
nroduce less than onerd And for this loss the grasp
ng policy of the management OF the Reading Railroad Is
mainly responsible But the remedy Hes with the people
n they will manfully and deterInlnedly exercise IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12

800 bbls at $40 60a1 % for fair 10 good Extra Baltimore
go 2dtl3 rs for New Extra Georgia and Virginia. and
Sl2 1854 70 for Trade and Family Extras from Mary
land and Delaware. Rye Flour Is firm and In good ra
quest sales OF go &c 0O9ss Corn Meals steady
but quet sales Of $40 bbs at IS so for Western and CITY,
and 81 80 for Brandywine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

MAY io9OSs bbls Flour, so bbls Whisky, i7IS2 bush
Wheat 1874 bush Corn IL bush Oats 80 pkgs Ashes
IS pkgs Cut Meats so pkgs. Lard 100 sacks Ohcake S9o
pkgs. Butter seS0a pkgs Cheese 4ee bbis Eggs
LIVE STOCK OVER THE ERIE RAILWAY
For the week ending Saturday August TO- IT'S cars cat
Tie as cars hogs, IS cars sheep. oars horses cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
Sabinss 8anhs.
METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK,


METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK,
wi DOW occapying their
NEW MARBLE FIRE. PROOF BAEKING-HoUSB,
Nos. ! and Third avenue, '. .
opposite Cooper Institute.
DEPOSITS Of 81 10 $500 received. and
PER CENT INTEREST free from tax allowed on ALL SUMS
Bank open rom 10 m 10 p m also MONDAYS WEDNEs-
DAYS and SATURDAYS from TO p u .. $1,000, =,
T. W, IlLEIs. Sec ISAAC I. SMITH. Prest
CTXPENNY SAYINGS BANK, AstOr-place.-
- open daily from 10 m TO N for dpOsis and payments i've
cents 70 65 0O0 received - 800. .F.tF -
NOTCRThe usual semi dividend Al the rate Of SIX per eet
ee Governments viii be paid the tpodto for the r month.
preceding Aug PAYABLE the 18th Of August Interest rot
called s be placed to the er, 1.-THE dotot and draw Interest
from the lst Of August "a.
BAOpey deposited up the sOth Of August win draw interest
non Che LIT 81 said mouth j. g. SLOAN Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
Financial.

5OsI opncs op fBs NswYonx PRovrDssoa. AND posros)
RAILROAD Co.. sroyIEeroS, July 20 1851 J
YTHE BOARD of DIRECTORS, under author.
~ rrssd BY The hsr Anrual Meeting sspten
- sd nur,unt ofAe Legislatures of Rhode Island and
Soupscta passed decided increase tts capital stocs
nom eo % e. go Tor ne purpose 81 p.tsasSs zoe coz
TSs DsrbuOn the Stock s be made par nd stOcshe
a.. seed upon the Company August Will be en
ad 70 bOs ssat the Ro1eeI q ,ssfs thea
Ss q the COMPANY thsy will avail eseyss the RICH.
an ar before August poIimo which date all stock not sub
sd os present vii DO awarded parties who
stand ready 10 take the same
PAYMENTS M the Stock will be called for fuS e mouth OF Septe
Der next By order Of The Board !AsE DAY, Pr..lds.l
yoYEs Hecretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12

0YYcs oY rHE TRUSTEES cREDroRs
the oHio AND MIssRRi RAnRoAD Co. Eastern Divisionl,
No. SO WALL.sr., NEW Y0RK August ], 1857.
ITO THE CERTIFICATE HOLDERS.--A
Special Meeting Of the Holders Of Certacstes issued by this Trust,
VIM be held tthe ofths Trustees NO 90 wat NewYork
TUESDAY the l0h day OF take hna
upon the closing the Trust aud the Reorganization Of the Ohio and Mis-
asippi RAlrOsfC ompany. - y.. .-...-. ......
The T, deed requires that three buhs IN interest Of the
their ea Of both Preferred and Common Certificates
shall present yeng the object above stated Ceh
cAeboders earnestly requested 10 have their certificates transferred
their aud 10 be present at the meeting or By
proxy '- - 80 '.tt '... :,
The Transfer Books viii be closed al o'clock SATURDAY
the hAugu aud remain closed until the anAl adjournment Of the
meeting - =. lul ..I Job s. .I.l !.
The Trustees only await the action Of at the meet
Ing called Close the Trust and feorsS the Ccmpsy by
order VI the Trustees .t IN ALLAN CAMPBELL, Chairman
NO1ICE,-A Special Meeting Of the stock
holder: n. ERssch GREEK MINING c9SS "A 3 Nassau S
st. EewYors CITY, on "WEDNESDAY August e 1871 a.. %
hooU for the parpO., q deciding sh'ihsr they Wy upon
.'7T' fL ~ By order, y b j j. w. DAVIS Secretary
WATERFOWL ! CITY D, VIA BONDS
w wANTED.-The highest prizes paid pL 20 P.Sm
other Securities issued In weovss Iowa iinois &C. ""'s
"''sS'' V''p0''u'A D'u1' :" eEbTc DUNBAR No 7wsis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
CENTRAL AMERICA.

TIE CHOLERA IN YIcARAGUA-A NEW STEAM
SHIP LINR--ENCOURAGEMEST OF EMIGRA-
TION.
Prom Our SPECIAL Correspondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12

NAVAL sTORES-Crude Turpcutlne is quiet but prices
are without special change stock about 800 bbs Spirits
Tupentine has been In fair Demand prices nave peen
Improved and close steady stock about 200 bbs Wo
notice heavy shipments from Wilmington (witnn the
past two three weeks TO Liverpool London, anu DiS
ward tendency owing the small supply ana more &C.
tive demand. Tar Is generally easier ana only lo1era,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12

RESTORATION OF PEACE-THE ADMINISTRATION
OF GEN. ACOSrA GENERALLY ACKNOWL-
EDGED-TREATY BETWEEN THE STATES OF
BOLIVAR AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF GEN.
KILBY SMITH IN PANAMA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12

pICE~prcns are steady but the demand Is moderate,
and we have no salesto aylse
sUGARsRaw Sugars have been quiet 9ut noloefs are
1sc 5r Porto Rico l2fal2. Tor CUBA ana 900 oOxes
Havana on private terms. Refined are qnet.
SKNs-0oat continue In moderate request but the al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
1870 1s6,9i4

1872 .205 7.l4C,2l7 29I,SG3 6,9s9,273
2gI. 500 6,9sg,2S3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17
From the Mobile Times, ID.
The Late Negro Voting Farce In
AIabama-Thc Election.

This one-sided affair closed last night,
1t is likely that more negroes voted than
were registered. Hunter and Horton hav-
ing defaced and altered the lists to suit
their partisan purposes.
Some ludicrous incidents took place
A Radical in the Sheriff's Office, speaking
to a gentleman, laughingly remarked
'Do you know what the negroes are vo-
ting for to-day? The gentleman replied
"For the Convention, no doubt" "No
no!' said the fellow. with knowing smile
"they are voting for their freedom; at least
We tell them so u"
Negroes from the country were at once
taken charge of bv the leaders and driven
to the polls, as soon as they could manage
to find name, generally not that under
which they had registered. Some one
would often say, mo, that's not your
name, yor are called George Washington
| know you we'll"
And as they had on hand large re
serve of George Washingtons, down wo'd
come the vote as George Washington.
When asked what they had voted for
the poor ignorant dupes would say. a.
don't know-guess | voted for the Mvsn
tion;;" and some wag would suggest
We'll done negroes should always vot
for new Inventions"
"Guess so, MASTER" rejoined the nev
sovereign.
eve is voting for a seat" c1claime,
another darkey. eve is going to have
seat"
"And where" would retort some in
quisitive party.
"Don't know, sar ~
The white scamps who were playing thi
little farce were, indeed, greatly enjoyin,
it; and even Horton forgot that he had s
much gall in his vein that would soon dro
with yellow fever, and the hideous oil
thing was actually seen to attempt smile
o. horror
The North will learn with terror wha
they have been allowing to do-what the
have tolerated
Had the reconstruction bill committe,
no other enormity than to cast the ballo
into the hands Of the ignorant masses jus
emerged from slavery, without snatchinI
it from the educated and intelligent mel
Of the land, this great error would hav
corrected itself by the overwhelming vot
Of the whites; but while they armed on
they disarmed the other, and thus thre,
the destinies of the country into the hard
Of a few unpriucpled and ravenous rascals
But now that they see their fault, wi
they rise up in their majesty and crus
the odious fraud? Let Ohio and Penn
sylvania answer first.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17
Whege is Your Leg?
BY CAPTAIN MACNAMARA.

"In the Municipal Court Yesterday aft er
noon, a one-armed soldier, leaning on crutch,
named Thomas Plant, was fined FIVE DOLLARS
without cost, for allowing his hand organ to
remain on the side walk, in front of the Old
South Church for a period of time exceeding
five minutes by the Old South Clock Thorn
as paid the money and thanked the prosecu.
ting officer for introducing him to the court,
and departed to recommence his grinding in
another location.-Boston Her old.
This is the way that heroes are paid
Men who have slept with the dead
Who fought to defend your honor and flag
When accusers and judges had fed
In the storm and glory Of battle
In the vim and passion of fight
His organ, the musket, won freedom,
And he held up your stars shining bright
But the battle is over, and limbless
The hero is limping about;
He has fought TO the music he plays you,
Though no longer he's stalwart and stout
Now the armless, weary and broken,
Yc drag from the front of the church.
Ye pull the brave soldier to prison,
The hero ye've left in the lurch
America knows not true glory,
Else its soldiers brave never would beg,
Or be prisoned for grinding an organ
Poor Devil. oh, where Is your leg'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17
The eWOndcrful Changc.

The political sweep in the State, is per.
fectly ~onderfal OF the $4,000 radical
majority, which lowered so high last year
hardly a vestige remains. There has been
change for the Democrats, in the tota
vote of at least ten per cent. The mos,
sangdine expectations of the Democracy
have been more than realized. The Re.
publicans, putting confidence in the loud
boasts and taunts Of their organs Of what
immense majorities they would obtain, are
dumbfounded at the result. They had nc
premonition of the tremendous popular
hurricane that was setting in. 1t strlck
like thunderbolt from clear sky. They
now see the "handwriting on the wall, u
which presages their future doom. Their
asccudancy in Ohio is irretrievably broken
if only moderate degree of sense shall
actuate the Democratic party Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA THURSDAY, OCTOBER II. 1867.

lands and the revenues of half a continent.
Keep up taxes after equalizing the burden
by the exercise of common sagacity in that
particular, and discriminate carefully in ia
vor of those whose little property is the
immediate result of their industry and
thrift. Frown Indignantly, as Washington
would say, upon the appearance of repudi-
alton, in whatever disguise. Devote the
surplus revenue to the payment of the na-
tonal debt. See to it that every month it
is reduced some millions. Iti vain to talk
of turning the debt over to remote gener.
atoms to pay. They will have wars and
debts enough of their own, unless we learn
to govern ourselves better, and teach our
children higher order of wisdom than
thus far We have exhibited competence to
do. We must reduce the bulk of this
debt very materially, and fund the rest of
it in long bonds at low interest if it is to
be paid. Make the greenback worth its
face in gold by practicing economy in the
administration of the Government, and in
dicating in our conduct the presence of
public virtue and national integrity and
then the laboring man, instead of being
robbed by issues of paper money, will be
enriched by the increased purchasing pow
er of his money. and the increased demand
for labor that will grow out Of an assured
financial condition.