davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17

NKlie ans BEN Sueprpcrdtip MrtifeIn. tDels
Se fiir;lit per5iisntlidt rpuroen, ertet, 1T bic
Sisf G6ule in cine 5ist q niper ii t d t, rpie ne
Uon ieBt an benannt Iper6en ruiro, nberge9du9en.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17
DAILY AND WEEKLY

DAILY AND WEEKLY
TENNESSEE STATS ZEITUNG
rszr THE ONLY GERMAN DAILY AND
WEEKLY n CITY AND STATE.
E The only Evening paper pub
lshed in Nashville. '"-~'
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17

8aris, Is. Sct. Nbenos.
grobe Shdtiafeit berrfht ieit einisen
Sasen in ben @farine sArlenaien bon
SouIou.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17
q { 10 gorI, is. Oct.

Nem Wort, Is. Del.
Ser 8e9iltrator fur bic Staatspab'
fen ertheilte bente 25,048 Certificate.
Gin MngeiteIlier bel elmer Bant in
-8omerp bat ii4 nit S100, 600 unfi4tS
bar aenla@t. $3.50
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17
Srtianffnfipn.
GcbuIdelD.
8DdrbtnN.

9aTeIbe bstrdst $500 in gpransbe,abInns fur al
Departememts. S9iiIer peroen nnr fir einen 4son'
regiitrirt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17

1T Dos ein,iae 8ermSaen. bas GItern ibren Snbern
aeben fSniten, ba SoiieIbe ME peroreu geben cdnl
fam unb beitdnois bel Der arpen6un9 mehr &trib
er6dIt 9ieie Grsiebun9 fann man in Der
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17
%ertltfne.

Boarding fann man in Der Staet sn biut8en Yretiel
baben unb cine beirdntte Anaabl tann oanitt IN be
5tbule perieben werben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17

Iurin, Is. Oct. Mben6s.
Ma;;ini bat eia Ntanifeit beransees
e,ben, in meldeni er Die italieniiden
Yatrioien in Nom aufruft, iih gu err
beben unS Die Gepublit Su proflamiren.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17
Naris. Is. Set,

"---" = =" :" y IOs ~tts
Sc iui,o beridtet, baB ipenn sic Mn<
9eIeeenbeiten in nno um 6on fritiider
weroen loIlten, Der Yaplt bic Staot bers
laheiI un6 fidnad 8agern beseben miro,
mo ibm cine 3ufu6tsitatte ansebOten
Doroen lit. A.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17
Seft Der Mmfmab b1lie.

Der Bca:S Der TrnItees beabii4tist bic Grrt4tuni
elmer aeuifien Nnsahi pom 6reItelen snM SeFei
Osrer bic iidb 81 2ebrern pOrbereiten Dsuen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17

9onooa, Is. Set. @itternadts.
Die folaenOen Oepeiaen Iaufen 70
eben aus Stalien elm: General @ari~
baloi bat eine neue Morefe bon @aprern
erlaien, in tpelber .r bas gan;e italieni
idle Solf gum Iufltano anffOtoert,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-21

Ths Council Bluffs NonpareH says
Master Willikm Keclsn and Miss Au.
Easta Gardner. aged respectfully
fourteen and sixteen years.. were
married IN Dounil Bluffs two weeks
since. Council Bluffs 10 . fast town,
and people thore marry early. As
another evidence OF the snAaa tncss of
tho Bluffs, we need only state that
the following questionswere recently
discussed before their literary socie-
ty:
(which - the best tisns to skate,
sunllner orwinteFl'
sFhichsrs tho ben, long runners
or short onos?"a aJ
i = n s man skate one miler il m
hour, how fAs esn- ~ skats' IN six
ksars ~
~. Isl
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-21
IT'S So.

Six years ago,
In the Sonth below,
Traitors did blow,
And strut and crow,
Making great show,
Saying ]. D. 4 Co,
World lot Yankees know
That whether or no,
Out they would 60
In y manner not slow (;
For with Lee and g Bcau.,"
Old johnson Joe
And others, you know,
They would strike such q blow
'Gainst the Yankee foe,
That in six months or so,
Abe Lincoln and Co,
Would much frightened grow,
And BE glad 10 say GO.
Did this turn out so2
Most cmphatically. No!
They continued to how
Their bragadocio
Until u. 8. Grant & Co,
Made traitors 3 50 alow,"
And caused them TO know,
Yheir "cake was d ,ugh,"
And the rest, you al know.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-21
The Presidency.

The great majority Of our Iowa ex.
changes have thrown Gen. Grants
name to the breeze as their firstchoice
in theapproachink Presidential fight,
The Muscatine Journal, Burlington
Haukeye and Davenport Gazette, are,
however, exceptions to this rule.
These journals profess TO lack faith in
Grants Republicanism ds at present
informed, but would we judge be de.
lighted to wear his ,colors, provided
no would now come ont in . letter
defining his position, and place him.
self aquarcly on the radical platform,
We believe these doubling Thomases
will soon have their anxious souls re.
lieved.
The Baltimore american one of the
staunchest Republican papers in the
country says that the matured opin-
ions Of General Grant delivered to tho
Reconstruction Committee . few
months ago whom there was little OF
no talk Of his nomination, will room
appear in the official report Of that
Committee, and that it will be ofsuch
q character ~ to silence al cavil on
these points. We believe we are not
violating good faith, when we say
that . distinguished member of that
Committee stated in onr presence
months ago, that the testimony o.
Gen. Grant before the Committee; had
been plainly and unequivocaIly in "a
vor Of the Congressional plan Of ~.
construction; and equally emphatic
against Addtew Johnson's ustirpa.
tions in all their ftiulifari0us forms
and that he was earnestly and deci
dedly In sympathy with tho loyal
radical Republican party. We would
not touch him with q ten foot pole 4
we hadn't what we regard as good
reasons to believe that be occupie.
this position, Our reasons may no,
be satisfactory to the moro scepticaI
sort, who go more on eleventh hour
protessations like Andrew Johnson'l
than they do upon actions. In the
meantime, let the brethren of little
faith maintain their soals in patience
only fcw days lenger, and they will
hear from Grant in terms Of no nm.
certain sound.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-21
GENERAL Grant.

We rpublish below the, important
part Of General Grants letter to the
acting President, written Aug. l7th
last, in which he protested agai, ..
the removal Of General Sheridan:
Il am pleased to avail myself Of
of this Invitation to earnestly urge,
in the. name Of the patriotic people.
who have sacrificed hundreds Of
thousands OF lives, and thousands, Of
millions Of treasure, 10 preserve the
integrity and Union Of this country,
that this order be not insisted on.--
1t is an unmistakable wish Of the
country that General Sheridan should
not be removed from his present
command. This is Republic whore
the will of the people is III, law OF
the land. beg that their voice may
DO heard. General Sheridan has per-
formed his civil duties faithfully and
intelligently. His removal will only
be regarded a. an effort to defeat the
laws Of Congress. twill be interpre-
ted by tho nnreconstructed clement
in the South, those who did all they
could to break up this Government by
arms, who now wish to be the only
element consulted as to the method
OF restoring order, as their triumph.
II will embolden them to new oppo--
sition to the will oftho loyal masses,
believing that they have the Execu-
tive with them. There are many
reasons, pecuniary reasons, and above
all, patriotic reasons, why this order
should not be insistee on"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-21

Mississippi brethren as they crawled
from their bed Of repudiation. He
had listened to tho snap and crack
ofthe cruel lash in many an internal
slave pen. The $1,000 Republican
majority which Iowa gave 4 few
days ago was too much for old Crofo-
lus Homidus, 30 he died, hateful and
hideous to the last, all rattle and
venom, like the rebel editors Of the
South. dshrille Press and Times.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-21
Sound Talk.

7 -Nefe i -fl 4 Il - r
One Of oNr exchanges the Noun.
tain Echo published away down at
Fayetteville. Arkansas, ha, the fol-
lowing sensible talk to its readers
just prior to the recent election there
under the reconstruction, law. Who
can say that the coffinless and should
erless heroic dead, lying on tho
sanguinary field Of Prairie Grove
only eight miles distant from Fay
etteville, offered up their lives.-in
vain2.
"Now : word in regard TO ne
gro equality. Just look about you
and see II there are as many copper.
colored children mixing their ap.
pearance in those days as when tho
Southern chivalry used to black thoir
faces and dance on terms Of perfect
equality with the blackest negro fe-
mules. Are there % many mulatto
children born under Radical Des-.
potism' as when the good old Dom
ocracy had everything its own way?
Verify, tho hog seoketh to return 10
his wAiiowing, etc,
Reader, thefs Is no moro equality
il going 70 the polls with tho negro
than in going to the post 6fiiUa with
him, and bow often do vow DO TINT
md think nothing Of itf
Finally, reader, Let us imrlore
you to plane the government Of this
State: i'd the hands cfloyal men and
true patriots. r. you vii as that
yol Will have progrcss; YOU Will
kAye = development Of our county ia
Asi III tiSh f6sot 9,es and progt66a la
sivilisalion, aalss 80 1pd soieaNGA,,
eueh - will rAAke this ApaaAE 90
garden spot Of the xtorld apA
eetve the smiles of heaysn - H.
6ls6aibe( Of Cod e Is a7s go
Il Il sgss S ~ Is lTf 81 + d 81 4 q
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-21
Nov. 18th. 1867.

Morning Session.
President in the chair
Opening exercises conducted by
Rev. H. Bross.
Singing By the Institute.
Rev. Bross addressed the lnstitue
briefly on the necessity Of the teach
er. living, rather than ex,sting; that
tho words must bs His own, Or those
which he has rnade his own; that
sdccesA docs not attend en0fts made
in conformity, simply with any
method.
Ia accordancc withthis programme
different methods Of teaching prac-
tical arithmetic and. geography, Was
presented 81 the members. Tho lat
ter was illustrated ~ t6e 1Se of
Miss GsACeR a claee.
Rev. Deose Sad Rev. W.rlps we're
1iected kOnoraRy rAembe1s. &
Sshlsst !, / lof a.aasr fisc1sesk =
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-21
Andrew Johnson's Inaugura-
ton.

agate" tho brilliant correspon.
dent of tho Cincinnati Gazette, dur
ing and prior to the war, was in
Washington at the time Lincoln and
Johnson were, inangurated March
4th, 1864, ard the next morning
wro.e to that Journal = long letter
d scriptive Of the ceremonies &c.
From this letter (Which has bcen un.
carthed and published in full in the
Fl. Madison Plain Dsaler) NO find
the following account of Mr.. John
sons inauguration, eccentficities
and from which his bseduent
drunkeB hartangues have been aptly
termed his "inauguration moods':
GAS the hour oftwelve o'clock ap,
proaches, Vico President Hamliu
takes his leave OF the Senate in a few
fitly worded sentences, and intro.
duces his red faced and confused sue
cessor.
What followed one might vel
seek to escape reconnting; but this
thing was not done in q correr.-
The man was the Vice President
elect, the post he was to assume W IS
that ct the second executive officer
OF = great people; he appeared in the
presence OF u brilliant audience. gath
cred from every quarter Of the land
-of our own highest dignitaries
and of the personal representatives
Of the powers of Christendon. Then
and there and thus this man stood
10 say, with many . repetition and
many an error OF granrmcf, that the
Constitution ofthe United States wat
o striking instrument; that he felt
hero bofore tlse Senate to day, that
he was q man and American citizen;
that this was proud illustration
that q man could rise from the ranki
10 the second place in the gift ofthe
American people,; that Senators and
Supreme Court and Cabinet should
know, and he would tell them, that
they wero tho mere creatures of the
people.
You, Mr.. Chief Justice Chase, tho
you are now 80 high in place, your
exaltation and position depend upon
tho people. Aad I will say to you,
Mr.. Secretary Seward, ard you Mr..
Secretary Stanton, and to yon Mr.
Secretary. Ito gentleman near by,
soto uocs, s.who is the Secretary oi
tho Navy2' The person addressed
replies Mr. Wclles,1 and to you, Mr..
Secretary Wellos. Fwonld say you
ail derive your powsr from the peo-
pie! 1 want to say III to all who hear
me, nithe face Of rhct American pco.
pie that oil power ia derived from
the neopte. I Say, in the prcseAce ol
you foreign. ministers, for I aIs going
to tell the truth, hers to day, that /
am : plehcian Il iss tho popniar
heart of this nation that u heatinx
To nistAiRi the Cabinet oGltxts and
the President Of the United States.
sp ALL this and. much 1lofee with
clenehtlE fisas an6 veAenient seaolies
lAtions; whils bsnstots asd 0uprsm.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-21

IMPORTANT NEws.-How to keep
. shirt bosom ne&t aud clean 2 90, to
Arnold I Co, and purchase box Of
Richards Patent Combined Papcr
Collar and Bosom. They have also
received asecond invoice Of those Pa
per Ties which seem to give univer.
cal satisfaction. Persons in want of
anything in their line can always fnd
them opposite the New Hall building,
where there is kept. everything that
is generally found in i first class
Clothing Store. As they are 4 pretty
clever set Of boys and men to do busi-
ness on the square, we would advise
all, when in the act ofpurchasing to
remember Arnold & Co. They say tits
no trouble to show goods, and guar.
antee universal satisfaction.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-21

Judges, and the Reprasen tatiyes. now
filing in, hung their hesde; and tho
Foreign Ministers looked agape with
opened eyed amaxement. Vice prcsi-
dent Haml7n, who had festlcssly
borne it thus far, now whispered;
"Mr johnson, you mast conclude; the
prescribed time for adiourning the
Senate has arrived" But the food
vida not to be so stayed.
More vehementfy than ever tho
Vice President elect resumed
He came from the State Of Tennessee.
He thanked God for It. He thanked
God Tennessee was state in the
Union, and had never been out. The
state Government had been discon-
tinued for q tifne; there had been an
interregnum, q hi&tna, bnt slc had
never been out Of tls Union. .Ho
stood hero today as her represents
tive. On this day she would elect
Governor and Legislature, and she
would very soon send Senators and
members u Congress.
AAuN ~ Ous d&1lu, With lter8tlOU
and amplification. AT last the retir
ing Vice President would wait ne
longer; and in psrefhptory and au.
dible whisper, Lc assured the Vice
President elect, that the Senate had
to be adjourned, and that if Mr.. John
son wouldn't stop and take the oath
he must go without itl This check.
ed the oratory, and he swore the OATH
with flourish called the Senate t6
order again, in extra session and sank
into his seat. The proclamation was
read, and the new or newly-elected
Senators came forward to take the
oath, Ex-senator Fessenden conspic-
nous among them. The Vice iPresi-
dent approached with the, Bible. to
administer the oath; but, as If Of in.
firm purpose, changed bis mind, and
began an effort to shake hands with
all Of them. At last, Col. Forney,
the Secretary of tho Senate ended the
scenc by coming forward and admin.
istering the oath hi1fselff
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-21

HIdHwArMEN SHor.- Tho mil
carrier betwecn here and Blakosburg
repofts that . cattle drover narnod
Thasps Wa nsAilsd ID the highway
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-21

West Of Blakesburg, on night before
last, snd that in the mclleo he shot
one Of them and tie other two es
capped. We have no further particu-
lars.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-21

Evening session.
DIR. Olney In chair
Prayer by Rev + H Waring.
Music by tho choir.
Lecture BY Rev II Bross. Subject
The Development Of Mind"
Poem by Rev. 3. II. Waring.-
Theme. The Teacher and His.
Work." A vote Of thanks were ten
,lered to the orator snd poet Of tha
evening, and . copy requested for
publication. 80
Song and chorus solo BY Mr.
Little. 4,
Adjourned
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-21


cation.
A committee was appointed to So
,cit subscriptions for educational
Journals.
Messrs. Hastings, Waring and Ny
Drs,. were appointed . committee to
prepare an address to the people of
Wapelio county, on the subject OF
school building and furniture.
Minutes read.
Il Roll called.
Adjournment.
Afternoon session.
President in the chair.
4 Opening exercises.
Singing BY the members Of the In
stitute.
Some remarks BY the President on
music in common schools.
The subject of mathematical, &c
and physical exerciees, were
then discussed. The latter was il.
lnstrated BY Miss s. i. Taylor, with
her pupils, and also by Aessrs. Ho-
mer and Cox.
Reading was next discussed. Miss
Ives, Miss Best and Mr. Cox, illus.
trating their methods by conducting
an exercise with pupils.
Criticisms.
Remarks. M
Adjournment.
Evening session.
Commenced at q p m.
Called to order by the President
Prayer by Rev. Mason.
Singing by the choir.
Select reading, mo Sect in Heav.
en- Miss Best.
Singing by the choir.
Essay-Miss s.. i. Taylor.
Sorg aud .chorus-solo-by Mr.
Little s.;fl n,
Lecturc--"Similarity Of Animal
and Vegetable Lifs"-by Prot. Burns
Of Mt. Pleasant.
Vote Of thanks rendered Prof
Bui ns.
Music.
Adjournment.
Nov. 18th, 1861.
Morning session.
President IN the chair.
Music.
Prayer by Prof. Burns.
A.tommittee was appointed on f.
nance, on resolutions, and oc publ
cation Of minutes.
Grammer discussed. y
Mentalarithmctic discussed. Miss
Jones ;itustratirg her sncttOd, with
pupils. $50.
Music.
Recess.
Mental ari:hmemtic continued.
Remarks.
Lectur. on photography, by Rev
E. III. Waring. Mr.. Waring was in
vited to continue hereafter.
Adjournment.
AFTERNOON eCBSIOl.
President in the chair.
Practical arithmetic discussed.
Method ofopening school illustra
ted by Miss Pride with pupils. Mis-,
Pride also illustrated methods in frs,
steps in primary instruction.
The house unanimously adopted
the following resolution, viz
Kcs09ced. That we soc and feel thu
need Of institutions for the more
thorough training of ofteachers Off oul
common schools, and we earnestly
recommend TO the General Assembly
of Iowa, the Importance Of immcdi-
ste action on their part to the end
that wc may have at the earliest
practicable moment one or moro Nor
NAL schools established uponn good
working basis" CRITICISM.
Adjournment.
Evening session.
Prayer by Rev. Bross.
Music BY the Choir.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-21
Teachers institute.

. 4 = ~ T t5tq { - aal
November 11th, '07.
Institute convened at 81 p. m.
Called to order by 4. N. Hastings.
III DR.. A. G. Olney elected to all the
chair during the session.
Miss s L. Taylor was elected Sec.
retary. l's '
Report Of the committee on ar
|rangcments read, and adopted. and
committee retained.
Committee on programme ap-
pointed, consisting Of Mr.. Myers, Mrs
ives and Miss knight.
Miss Wilson, Miss Jones, Miss
Knight and Mr. Hastings appointed
q committee on entertainment.
Miss Cole elected assistantant Sec
retary.
Adjourned until I p. m.
Evening session:
Institute called to order al 2 o'clock
pm.
Prayer BY Rev. Burhham.
Music.
Select reading BY Miss Alice Will
son. Subject" The Chisel."
Singing by the Choir.
Select reading by Miss Mary Gny-
sclman. Subject, = The Uses Of the
Ocean" IL
| Lecture BY Rev. John Bogge, which
was treated in : very appropriate
manner. tt8
Adjourned. ''
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-21

Mr.. Sampson, Nl1ss ones and Mrs.
Clement were appointed critics.
Minutes read.
Eiocution aud reading, the exer-
else being conducted by Mr. Myers,
and consting of drill in articulation.
Recess.
Singing by the choir.
intellectual Arithmetic. Mr.. Cox
conducting tue exercise.
Programme for the afternoon re-
ported and adopted.
Moved that a question box bo pro.
viied. Motion ..nrried.
Adjourned until II p. m.
Afternoon session.
Institute called to order By the
chairman. 8.tl
Singing by the choir.
Exercise in Practical Arithmetic,
conducted by Mr.. Con.
Lecture on Mathematical Geog.
raphy by Mr. Myers. es
General remarks by Mr. McElroy
and Mr Hastings. Recess.
.
Miscellaneous busi.e ess.
Mr. Hastings elected conductor du-
ring the session Of tho Institute.
Remarks concerning Nsxmal
Schools by Mr. Hastings, urging the
necessity Of special preparation for
tho work by persons intending to
teach, and the absolute demand for
Schools whore such preparation s
made. e ua t.
Remarks from tho President con-
lcerning qualifications Of teachers
Discussion Of methods of teaching,
and spelling. l3li
Report of critics read.
New critics appointed.
Adjourned. qa. s aa4s
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-21
Gbf Ottuu,ma Gonrifr !,

u pssiisAed eysry TAwrsduy rsovsss0, az
0FYUNsva, WAPBLLO co., IONA
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-21
Novemb~r 18th, CT.

Novemb~r 18th, CT. /
Morning session.
Institute called 10 order BY the
chairman.
Devotional exercises, con :isting
Of singing followed by prayer by Nj
Pierce.
Report of the committee on pro.
grammereccived and adopted with
the exception ofone item.
Address by the President of Of the
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-21

"a IS /. ssfssssss asss .ssay5s i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-15
REAL ESTATE.
McNEELY, SCHUBERT & CO.'S
Real Estate and Insurance
Agency 81 III q Y
so. MAGHINIsrON RLOCK.

Corner Room, Second Floor.)
Opposite the Court-HOuse,
aa4t EVANSVILLE, IND.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-15

use. All men who buy TO sell again
are spectators; and more than this,
speculation is the basis Of all trade.
for take away the speculative feature
Out Of commerce, and there is nothing
of it left. 1t is speculation which
builds our railways and our steamers.
The vessels which cover the oceans,
seas and inlets of the world were
placed there by spectators. 1t is this
spirit that has made the wilderness to
bloom as the rose; no man who wields
an ak or holds the pillow. or delves in
the mine, who has not a speculative
motive in doing so.
This incubus then, which hangs
over trade, is the great trouble now.
The crops are short in Europe, and
prices of breadstuffs are high there
and the people have commenced fight
ing for bread but all this news passes
by unheeded now all are afraid to buy
or to sell or contract, and commerce
stands still. .tafa
The demand for money has been
pressing at II to Is per cent, and the
supply not nearly equal to the de-
mand. Country merchants are not
paying up what they owe to city mer-
chants, and the latter are cramped in /
trying to borrow to make up the def
cheney thus produced That there
must be an end to this, there can be
no doubt, but how near or how far off
it is, none can tell, and all are anx-
lOus to know.