davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
THE UEATHER.

uvS Cab, Nov 1.-The weaher and cloudy. Wind North
..t Tbrrmoucter. Barometer, % %
KgY WE.r Nov 1.-The weather clear and cool "nd Norm
east Thermometer, T6o barometer, SzI ,-,
WILMINGTON n. C.. Nov 1.-The weather clear ana peasant
Dsy. Hour Their Bar btRd
"iV"N' II so 1903 Northwest by west
J so 5000 Southwest
Southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02

x. X. h
RADWAVs
READY RELIEF.
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL
WILL
INSTANTLY STOP PAIN.
and speedily oil Rheumatic Neuralgia Nervous and hanons
Complaints Cholera Dahea AID Bowel Complaints Sick AHf
Nervous Headache
Bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
special Notice.

Those who have yet bought that most desirable Aee-A MAGIC
ASH sTER-wdO well to call ., No 2i BrO"'y or address
MAGIC SITTER Co At that place
II. x. X ResoIvent CONTAINS the only Principle TN
sar.npariIla Ehen its medical reside called sAR
SAPARIiIIAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02

THE REGISTRATION IN BROOKLYN.
number OF votes registered in Brooklyn yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
THE REGISTRY.

The registration of voters throughout the city
Yesterday was very heavy amounting in the aggregate
H. CT sOs The following the oia for the three day
thus far accompanied with the total registry or 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02

grand total Of voters have been registered hus
far The total vote at the last election 1880
MASS MEETING IN TIE SIXTH ASSEMBLY DIS
TRJCT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02

PLACES or REGISTRATION IN BROOKLYN.
The following Is list Of the places for registration IN
brooklyn
Dit ''' ~,
Tho. Coiamblss q Cor Atlantic aud Colambis.sis
SECOND WARD
No. q Wanst 5..Ho 81 YorksL
fh0. 81 YorSsL
THIRD WARD.
Cor Hsnp sad cranbsuTsn No. I57 hOsissasss
fshs. IA AHAeAesl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02

Persons taking these uneran srapa washes Ia
large bottles for been cured Of the wont
diseases By bottles Of the Roent and those who covered
with sores skin erupous pmpe boeh rough and spotted skis
have been restored to health and natural beauty complexion few
DAYS Dose tepoon three times per day. pleasant to tske 81
FER hnt.e. sir Malienlane Sold By ell Dragi.i
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-17
THE REACTION COMMENCES
IN NEW ENGLANDl

For dozen years Connecticut has been
persistently and uniformly against us. Dur
ing large portion of the time they have
had every CO.. gressTan, and always the
Governor and State officers, AT the last
Congressional election they carried three
Congressmen out of four Now it is revers.
ed, aud the Democrats have three out of
four. The same change In public opinion
which has carried Connecticut will give us.
this tall, New York, New jersey, PenDsyl-
vania, Indiana, and several other States
But this gain will telargely increased. We
have observed elections in the United States
for years. ahd have never failed to remark
that the first elections Of year were an un-
erring sign and Indication Of how all would
go. As the season progressed however,
the tide which had set in in one directionin-
creased in impetuoSity and in volume until
the last State bad voted. and that always
did the wbFst Of any. There can be no
doubt that the ball of couuter-revolution
which has been set in motion in New Eng
land will roll over all the land. Ii is like
the stand which Virginia made in 1855
against the--up 70 that irresistible
Sam Mao, a the head Of the Know
Nothi-g party, lad beel sweeping the coun-
try ike tornado. The check then given
by Virginia soon extended to the whole
Union, and lyl ", the destruction of that
organization.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-17
From the Neenah (Wis.) Times, April 2,
a PisC2tOry KnundatsOn.

Yesterday the villagers of Neenah and
Menasha were greatly astonished at the re-
port that the numerous mills and maubfac-
torres that line the races were compelled to
stop work. Such a thing as the water fail
ing here, coming as it does directly from
Lake Winnie bago, never was heard Of before
and the cause OF such an unlocked for effect
was earnestly sought. And here the most
wonderful phenomenon we have ever been
called upon to chronicle, was made manifest.
Our reporter, who furnishes the facts, has
tened to the race in Neenah, where he was
told by millers who had investigated the
matter that the Water-wheels were unable
TO revolve because they were cloygod with
fish. Unwilling to believe such an absi,rl
statement, he proceeded to investigate lor
himself and with the following result: Com
mencing his investigations at the cottoh
factory, and going from thence to the exI
tensive, Satic Print Works on the race, our
repsrter found the fumes and entire race
alike filed with fish. All of the races in
Neenah and Menasha, and both branches
of the Fox River, were literally filed with
fish,. to the exclusion Of the water, whick
was thrown back by This great fsb-dam, till
the banks were in danger ofoverfowing.
AS soon as the news spread thousands Of
people Aoeked in from the villages and coun.
| try to see the strange sight Oshkosh and
Appleton furnished their share of visitors.
five had not struck oil, at least we had
/ found fish. And all kinds of fsh-front
| the smallest perch TO surgeons weighing u
hundred pounds There were pike, Bass.
/ sun fish, surgeons catfish, and occasional
| ly. large, fat, foundering white-fsh and
salmon trout greeted the eyes of the BOYS
and men who were by this time busy in se-
curing supply of fish in so easy manner,
as merey = taking them by hand! Boys car
lied of strings of fish as heavy as them.
selves, while teamsters uni AIDED their
| freight and filled their wagons with the fn-
ny tribe. 1t would be impossible to esti4
mate the amount Of fish secured that day.
They were discovered at day break, and
about dusk break was effected in their
ranks and they went down the river to-
ward Appleton and the bay, like huge is
lands moving in the water. The cause of
phenomenon is variously explained but the
most feasible theory is that the ice in Lake
WihDebago commenced breaking up on the
eastern shore, and, Tightening the fish,
sent them in huge droves to the outlet of
the lake: But we never beheld such sight
nor eyer expect to again
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-17
The Workings OF Negro Suffrage
i'm Washington.
The Washington Constitutional Jnio'



says;
"TrEMs FOR VOTERS.
'I1 the First Ward of the city of Wash
ington there have been registered /, 500 col
ored men, and l,02S white men. 1t is es-
timated that about 200 white men will vote
with the negroes, 81
The Washington correspondent OF the
New York Erpress adds
''If ever there was an outrage uncalled
for and unployoked. inflicted upon decent
community, it is the Negro Suffrage Bill
for this District. The bill requires all the
voters 10 be registered, and it is really dis
gushing to 90 to the registering stations to
see the crowd OF coatIess' shoeless,, lgnor-
ant, dirty negroes, that are present by hun
| dreds-no no qualification whatever, except
twenty-one years of age, no proof OF resi-
dence except their own simple declaration,
and embracing among them the yaSabonds,
runaways and criminals from the adjoining
States. 1t is to such apes, not fully grown
apes, that the white population Of this city
and all their property are handed over to
be taxed and the money spent at their dis
cret0n.
"In every ward where the registry has
been completed and is definitely closed,
the blacks far outnumber the whites, and
at the next election can undoubtedly elect
negro Mayor and the two Councils entirely
of negroes. 1t would not have been So bad
had there been any qualification, even 'hat
of reading and writing, asi Massachusetts,
or small property qualification, as 10 New
York. But the nfiction il the more hrrl-
taling when we reflect it is done by the
votes of representatives ffom States that
will not allow negro to vote at all within
their borders, and some who will net even
allow negro to lte within their territory
In rather long discussion recently in the
lower House of the State of Ohio, it re-
solved, by vote Of two TO one, to refuse
the right Of suffrage to the negro; and yet
tho members of that State, in both Houses
Of Congress, sustained the infamous law
that gives these ignorant creatures the full
control Of the people and property Of
Washington But let us hope the day OF
deligerance will come, aud that, too, at no
distant period 1t is my firm belief that
within hvc years the majority OF the Thirty.
ninth and Fortieth Congresses will be re-
garded in the same manner by the people
of tbe United State as were the members
of the Hartford Convention.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-17

Two men in the South OF Africa swore
eternal hatred to each other One of them
found, one day, the little daughter of his
enemy in the wood. He ran quickly to the
little girl cut of two Of her fingers, and
sent her home bleeding, whilst he, with bru-
tai 10y, shouted, II have had my revengel'
Years passed, and the little girl was grown
up to a woman, when, one day, poor grey
headed beggar came to her door, earnestly
begging for food. The young woman rec
ognized him Immediately as being the same
horrible man who had cut off her fingers
when she was child She went into the
cottage instantly, and desired her servant
to bring him bread aud milk, as much as he
wanted. She sat down near him, and
watched him while he ate. When he had
finished and was ready to 20 she pointed to
her hand, and said to him
II too, have had my revengel ,
The poo' man was quite perplexed and
coniounded at this; Tor he did not know that
that little girl had become Christian and
had learned the meaning. of that sweet
verse the last in the twelfth chapter Of the
EpiStle of the Romans.
Which revenge was the sweetest?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-17

A PRAYER LIKE Holy WHLlE's. In a.
work Gutiiled English Etceh4csties, recently
published in London, the following prayer
is given:
lord, Thou knowtst that possess nine
houses in the city Of London and that I
have recently boughtan estate in the county
OF Essex Preserve, therefore, pray Thee;
the two counties OF Middlescx and Essex
from fires and earthquakes: and, as hay,.
an hypothecated estate in Hertfordshire,
look also in compassion on thai county; as
to the other portions Of the country, do as
Thou wilt Lord, consolidate the Royal
Bank that it may do honor to its notes. Let
all my debtors be or become honest fnen, -
Give prosperous and speedy passage to-
the sloop Mermaid, Tor the irsurance Of
which I am responsible. Preserve me from
robberiss and brigapds Mako al my seg.
! wants faithful and devoted that they may
watch over my interests, and relax not their
diligence by day or by night NJ
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-17
sGADIZ. OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL H., 1887.

that I've been Bi2hingto tell you for some
time
Indeed" I gaze him glorious smile.
tWhat can it Le?"
Beatrice, Il knew, by he way his
moustache hrisIled what was coming
Beatrice, love you.
rs that aii?'
'ls not that euough?'
why, l thought, by the expression Of
your cQuntencnce, that it was something
more serious?'
1T will be serious enough Tor me, u
less you tell me THAT my love is returned, u
he said throwing himself on his knees be.
tolc NE.
"lndt ed?''
was wondering how he was going to get
up; That was i very serious considela.
ton to ne. =
Can you love me?H
did not feel quite certain about that
In fact. | think | was in as much doubt
about the state OF my Leart as Mr.. Fagga
was H
"Will you love me darling?"
The next instant, Mr.. Fagge gave a yell
of pain that penetrated my soul, With a
hurried el?nce, took in the whole scene. -
My father lad arriYed, and was now putting
his threat into execution. Mr.. Fagge made
30 resistance but allowed my father to lead
him to the door. That was too much. My
blood hoiled. / sprang towards them, aHC
grasred Mr.. Faggc arourd the neck.
My dear Aninadab, ] do love you; in
deed do. You shall not taEc him, father
he is mine my beloved Auinadab." "
~ 'rbC,1to1 fyt1cl.
''No father, you shal-not part us. u
"Bcatrica will you obey me?"
''Jn all but this. But you can never tea
us asunder: To never"
And clung tightly to the beloved Of III,
soul
Father sank into a chair, seemingly quit
overcome. wanted him to speak.
Mr. Foggc, take chair - he said a
last.
Beatrice" turning to me, "do you NEAR
10 marry this naL?"
Yes, Sil
Are you snro you love him?'
|@.aoa85r' @ Father smiled, "Beotrice
allow NE 10 introduce to ycu tie Hen.
Walter &,jizeet, Of c.: one Of the
Wealthiest I5enin the cify, ana ny paJticu,
lar friend,
I turned towards Aninadab. lie wa.
lust removing a wig from bis glossy black
curI, aud, in his and, held a fire red
mqstache. With a cry of joy I sprapg IN
to his arms.
"Wnl you love me as well as you did
Aninadab Foegc?' Waiter asked
Yes" muimurcd.
lie kissed me.
There was only enc way 70 manage a
hcadatrons girl, Mrs. Plugging" " father said
as my mother entered tie room.
Weal laughed heartily.
You played your part well, iaiLer,
s,firff ----------'--
We'll The rest remains with you and
him"
All this haprerod several months ago. =,
We are married now; bat have never re,
GREETED my fathers ruse.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-17
ONE RY ONE.

One by one the sands are flowing,
One by one the moments fall;
SOmenre coming, some are going,
Do'not grasp to catch them all.
One by one thy duties wait the,
Let thy whole strength go 10 each;
Let no future dreams elate thee,
Learn thou first What these can tcacl
One by one bright gifts from heaven,
Joys are sent thee here below,
Take them readily when given,
Ready, too, to let them go.
One by one thy griefs shall meet thee,
Do not fear AN armed band; 30.
One will fade as others reach thee,
Shadows passing through the land.
Do not look at life's long sorrow,
See how nmall each moments pain;
Goodwill help thee, for tomorrow,
Every day begins again,
Every hour that fees 50 slowly
Has its task 10 do, or bear;
Luminous the crown, and holy,
If thou set each gem with care.
Do not linger with regreting,
Or for passing hours c cespond, -----
Nor, the daily toll forgetting,
Look too eagerly beyond.
Hours are golden links, Gods token
Reaching Heaven, but one by one
Take them lest Inc cliain be broken,
Ere the pilgrimage be done.
z.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-17
IRIsn MIr.-At seizure Of illicit whisk,

TuT-,T Nv Tr ~ - -a:.,...- : q :II.-:. - -.
lR,5H Y lI;H1 IL "a seizure OF liliclt "hlShy
III 1lc,1l'' an NE ha!lNe was oeIffoSen y
WIN WIZ 'nc exception, q a sihan ooItle run
WhlGn "aS lLssrIIeu o1d ny me ne oncers s i 20 oo
u uac" ILL., - eFi1Siige ~ a'Is' 'le p"rr,ss cnaIg
90. ne uay 'gl 'ljai AZ s le,lsln aIF1VeG, te
p9''ie was llooGecGGu all ila,laeu TO witness
whoFe poWerS5ol 9sell'n'"aIilg oetWeen tne
pal'la,neHS anu le5i hoGnta.i, p.s IL ueW
TEIe e9',inoeltU uiltlH",So; A!'oI we ''tn T.,
oelhS uUE a'i.nlhiSleIeo' y ~ ne was orucleo py
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-17
[vARM F0R SALE.

THE undersigned will sell the farm.
marked on the map as j. Gilkasons, contain
ing l40 acres, three miles south of Deersville
on the Freeport road. The farm is well
School in vicinity, has fencesin good repair
and rails enough maderto fence it for forty
years Terms $50 per acre one-half down
and ON balance acredit ofl eight years will
be given, by payment of Interest. ati
IA CLFNDFNNING " BRO.
Mar l3 1867 @tfa e t Ffsepopt Obi,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-17
An 5ac3degst OF tSse syar.

On one occasion after the Battle of Sbi.
loh, the ho,pitels Of the towns and cities on
the Ohi0River were so crowded With wound
ed men, both Confederate and Federal, that
some Of them were sent to Ooviugton, Ky.
and in tile Southern Mothers Eome, under
the care Of that benevolent institution. On
bright and pleasant day, after some of
the ucunded bad become oonyalescent. a
Confederate soldier was out Summing HIM
solf, when Federal soldier of the Teu-
tonic persuasion also came out, and after
walking around and eyeing our Confederate
friend for somo time, aecastcd him thus:
You pees Ton seeesh2'
"How DO you know?' said the Confed.
crate.
You He so tam fatl H
''Explaiu yourself" said the Confeder-
ate.
"Yell, bees in te hispitls myself. I
sees some tings vot goes on. De ladies'
come in INIT de pasket on de arm, and she
eooned to me and say vat you be2' / say
pees Oonion man, Wounded at Shiloh
| She say vat a pity for de beeples ven de
! var done shtCga! Den she goes to you and
say, vat yoQ bin?' You say, j pees a rebel
soldier, wounded init Shiloh. Den she puts
her lily yite hand in do pasket end takes eHs
de cake and vine, and give you ever vat you
want. After vile ononther lady comes in;
nit de pasket on her arm, and ohe goes, to
you fust, and ask you vot you bin? You
say, II pees rebel soldier, Wounded NIT Shi-
loh. " She say, vat pity Fen dinks, I
goin TO get something. Veil, she come to
me and say. vat you bin?' I say 81 praes
Oonion man, wounded nit Shiloh, She
sits down her pasket and puts in her lily
vite hand, and pulls out GOT tam Mettotist
track You links man get fat on de tam
Mettotist tracks? Dc Cot tam secesh, dat
gifts de cake and vine, and ever vat da van,
and de Oonion men can't get to smell de bos-
tie.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-17

con, pa, Mr.. Smith was here thismorn,
ing, and when ma told him that you would
not be Lomc ill late, he said her lips We're
like honey, and that he wished he was bee
and then he kissed her. They gave me a
stick of candy not to tell any one, but |
don't think they ~ mind you, you re SO well
acquainted with ma
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-17

THE locomotive now runs on the Pacific
Railroad to point four hundred and fifty
miles west Of st. Louis, and the track is
being laid at the rate mile every day.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-17

WHAT is the shape of kiss Ellipticle
Ia lip .tickle.)
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-17
ID. CUNNTNGHANf,

A IT TO RIM EY AT L "A w,
Cndiz, Oh1O.
TVILrs- give prompt attention to al legal
bIsiness entrusted to his care IN Harrison
and adjoining countless Fg -
OFFIcE-Up stairs, in Georges Corner
Entrance on Main street.
March ID 1865 r,-s. p . '1 ,-rg-e..f rf1 n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-17

WHEN is a vessel In love? When it is
attached to buoy.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-17
s. B. SHOTWELI,

a T TO RN I1Y All LA WI
* Catiiz, Ohio.
CONTINUES to practice in IfaEaison and
adjoining. counties, and gives 7especaf aIf'f
prompt attention to Collecting, business Of
Executors and administrators, Guardians,
Wards, Partitions. Sales of bands,5 Settle
mont of Estates Titles Real Estate Con-9
veyancing, Suits at at Law and in ChanceI'y,
Jgoaniug and Investment of Money, nnttstll
other professional business placeoR Ia dis
charqe.@ z .a7s ss7g adS'
Mz3. He is Agent for the State Banl2To'
Ohio arid others sfor loaning money, dE1.es q
va. Office in Georges Corners MainSt'ehBN'
Jan. 25, 49, - 4a - gii sa.a
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-17
Ss..ss ri .A.C. TURNER,
,JOSEPH SHARON,

A. Ttr o II n II Y AT l. a w,
Cadiz, ONO S~'1-' 90
isgs-Strint attention togall business en-
trusted him Harrison Jefferson, Belmont
and oSs e sss BiiBg, opposite ts
"CadiZ House." Jan. 25, 65.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-17
rE e. u. HAYS. wt-
A ITO r n IL Y A II L A w
Cadiz, Ohio.

Cadiz, Ohio.
~nFFICE-On Market Street, over the
W First National Bank. Entrance first
door East of +. n. Bank.
All professional business in this and ad-
Joining counties Asil receive prompt atten-
tion
Dec A. 1864
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-17
ESTABLIS4EQA. D. 1882,
gasiaF S. gaEaisg
j. M. ESTEP,
A ATTORNE EY AT La

A TTOR ICY AT LA w 4,
HEF Cadiz, Oisios Erl 81 rRr
ConLEcrIoNs made, and busn OF Isxe-
cutors, Administrators and Guardians at
tended to. T. J"E Sc EEE
Also the collection of
Back Pay, Bounties, Pensions, dc.
OF Soldiers and Widows and heirs of deceas-
ed soldiers;.& &C., attended to.
OFfloE-On Main st.eet, opposite Beall's
Drug Store.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06
TUESDAY, March j-P.

TUESDAY, March j-P W.
Gold opened AZ 1881 foil to 1875, and closed at 1856,
The extremes of the day were 1881 0l3Gs
Government stocks are in good demand from in
yesting parties on tho theory that they unite GER
tanty of large interest with security for the prin-
cipal such as can be found in no other security
Steamship stocks are still disturbed. Confidence III
their proGts has been 50 much shaken by the manpu-
latOns Of last Autumn and the recent breaf-drowh
that until its interior management and ITS hhhclai
condition are more generally known, 1t VIII mol
pass into tho hands of new investors. lts
present leading shareholders are Justly regarded
as among the foremost ip reputation, but new buyers
are not wrong i'll asking for statements in regard TO
the property before putting i'll their money Railway
shares continue 20 droOp, and there Is nothing IKE
confident buying for an advance or for Investment
The current Of speculation is ont ot doubtful stocks
and toward permanent Investments AT the second
Board the market was dull ana heavy and alter tho
call prices were all lower and the market closed dull
and heavy at quotations: NewYork Central, 1000
lOl Erie, 59l059.; Reading, lOOsGlOl; Michigan
Southern 7l0Tl!; Northwestern S?.@S3; North
Western Preferred. 5aldG0; Rock Island, 9t@
92! Fort Wayne. 0li993.
Thoro IL no change ia 4e rate OF DQney on call. but
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06
THE EOfN FILL.
10 o., zf,,,r Of n, rs,sm,.

To ns gator Of n, T'ibrn>
SIR: In your paper OF Saturday lnst. in article
on Our Financial Danger" the terms. in which you
speak OF resolution introduced by mo- In the House Of
representative authorizing the Secretary OF the Treas
Ufy 10 redeem a0OO0OOOO OF Scvcn-Thircs, by Issuing
demand notes would seem 10 cOnsruo tho resolution
containing serious proposition to Initiate the currency
10y this new issue.
The debate preceding the Introduction OF the rosolu-
ton upon The proposition to ssuO demand notes to the
amount OF 500 100000 to retire the per cont compound
interest bearing notes, maturing and the votes given
by me that proposition, show that l WAS utterly
opposed 10 the increase OF t0O0Oeo, any other
amount OF demand notes tO add TO our circulation.
As however, the House IN its wisdom, supported tho
resolution 60 create thl, increase, the ground that
eral million dollars OF interest annually would DO saved
TO the Government thought that might "a well try
to save the interest upon 900 more by tho simple
process ofvng nOnlniefos bearing notes which would
OF course be- catcnders ahd enter into our circulation
Iprccs sheud RISE by reason Tho increased value OF
currency Congress could easily correct the evil by recon
s,rucng the laws OF trade, aud providing that green
backs should everywhere be worth as much Us their
nominal value, lin gold aud silver.
find your article has led to tho apprehension In
some quarters that favor the runOus sohome OF con
tnued initiation write this TO correct this impression
Respectfully yours TH0s. T. DAVIS.
W0SbiugfOn, Feb. q, 1861.