davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-30
The American Cooking Stove In
Court.

4 1 an adjourned term OF the Circuit Court OF
N the United States, for the Northern District
Oi New York. in the second circuit held at the
City Hall, in the city of Albany, the 2Sth day of
January, i'll the year of our Lord 1868.
PRESENT
The Hon. NATHAN X. HALL, Judge.
JACOB II. SHEAR Il JOSEPH PACKARD
Us. IN Equity
GEO B. BULL& john NJ. ROCKWELL.
1t is further ordered, adjudged and decreed,
hat perpetual injunction he issued in this
iIt against the defendants, rcstraing them
nom further infringements of said Patent, No.
IL 400 Dated Dec. 9th, 1865, tor improvements
III cooking stoves, pursuant to and Ill accord
ancc with the prayer of the Bill of Complaint
Signed A. A. BOYCE, Cevk.
The above was instituted for infringement of
the Patent securing the manner of fitting the
ash pan III the hearth of the American Cooking
stove, and for the combination of the bailed
ash pan. We have repeatedly cautioned the
public against selling or using stoves with these
improvements not manufactured |,y us. All per-
SONS now selling or using stoves with these inn
provements III violation OF the above injunction,
without license from us, will be liale to fine and
Imprisonment. SHEAR, PACKARD Il co.
2O5-om. Albany, NY.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-30

DOlS CLOTHING of all kinds Just received
I'D at WM. y. SMITH, * cos.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-30
Vermont Daily Transcript,

ST. Adams, VT.
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 80, 1865.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-21
A Radical SANDER Refuted.


H. From the Reading (Pa,) Eagle. ] no,5
| Nd oar. some time, past Horaces Greeley, 9
the New York Tribune, iandsothsr Radica
editors, have been endeavoring to make
political capital. by publishing false,tstate
ments ofnthe conversions to Radicalism o
certain prominent Democrats q It will ,bt
seen from the following letter, which ex
plains itself that Greeley has at last '.fount
q Tartar s''ii $ -'sia 2 a'e"''I '''l' e
REAp1SSe, Pa, Friday, Sept. rs, 1868
To the Editor of tie Nc,g, York Tribune. ~
SIR 1R;-My attention has just been called
t to the following statement in your paper
Of yesterday: f,.a ,3si-,,4 fra ,,s 49,,
"rhe Hon. Fred. Lauer, .of Reading, Pa.
and l "a Of his friends and employees; oil
Democrats have come out for Grant and
Colfaxa 7fafa ftsa s:a II sisie 81 ii as,i9s
TO those who know me personally it is
cot necessary to say it is fllse and without
SHADOW Of truth; but to my friends and
counttynnen everywhere, especially those 81
German extraction, ! wish to brad it as
not only false, but, as !, believe, malicious.
Born ia, the f. Fatherland p but coming
herein early youth, having grown to man i
estate, and indeed well nigh to ,diage, Uni.
der the benign influence and protection OF
the Constitution of the United States as
expounded and administered by Jefferson,
Jackson Polk, Pierce, Buchanan and
other Democratic worthless, it would be
strange ifdeed if at this hour I should de-
sert their teachings and principles. On
the contrary, the, events of the last eight
years have demonstrated hat unless they
are adhered to this government must per-
ish, Debt. taxation. extravaganza and cor
ruption are entailing untold misery upon
labor, and unless this 'Ulion is restored
upon the basis Of true equality of all the
States under the Constitution, the future
is withont hope. ~ .,.a4.ae, 49,,
] supported the Government with purse
and heart Its struggle with armed rebel
lion. apd Inow support the Constitution
against q rebellion no less REASONABLE be-
cause it is secret and co wardly If open
rebellion now triuunphs, there will be des-l
potisnhia Alreadyit has been mac urated
in'ten States of the Union. and it only
needs endorsement at the polls to be exx-
tended ike the pail Of death over the other
twenty seven. l was againstrebels sol:b,
and I am and eyer will be against them
North and South. So too are those in
my employ, Of whom mention, is made, and
many Others, thank God, of my friends
and neiglibors, who have hitherto been
and deceived. I" 'Sla'.' ~ : s.
You will greatly oblige me by publish
ing this, my answer to your article.
FR2n'K LArER, Brewer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-21

lyou, The same Gopernmeat cannot admin
lister force at The South and freedom, a! The
North. The time has come when eemrphat.
ically the country must be ALL FREE or ALL !.
SLAVE. a. s4idH A3i't -e7in3 R9Io'o9 p
Ten millions Of white people-Ameri-
cans-wearied with repeated offers Of Union
exhausted with protestations Of good faith
and sincerity; voiceless with vain pleadings
for peace; hopeless of the redemption oi
pledges; Impoverished with insatiate exae-
tons; sick with ffnitless concessions 10
.maIignity. distracted because they will not
consent to dishonor; aespised because they
will not agree to be'infcriors; oppressed be-
cause they will not agree to be ruled by
slaves; maiigned as rebels because they Will
r rot submit to pillage by negroes led on BY
strangers, and driven by terrible expert
ence to be final conviction that in them.
selves alone is their protectioa,n-such 4
people though deserted by all mankind are
notpo,ceriess.' >" Yours, very truly.
S-'' ~ ''','i' - ~ BIB. HILL. j
Chanler House, n. Y, Sept. %, 1868.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-21
An Old Line Whie Speaks.


Hon. Thomas Ewing the old Wing com
patriot Of Clay and Webster, in the palmy
days of the United States Senate, and a
member of the Cabinet of Gen. Harrison,
has written 2 most eloquent and logical
letter against the Radicals Residing in
Ohio, he speaks to the people there an and
especially tothose not hitherto acting With
the Democratic party I'VE quote: sn I'ss
II pray you be men; be not led ~ imppo,r-
tuDity or driven'by clarnor; but determine
wisely and nationally whether yor, win
force the renewal of civil war, in which
you ewiH be tho iaggressor. One thing IS
certain; il this sauti attain self-govern-
ment (asithey will soon. in whateyeriway
it may be. brought about-7for "a, ,naiority
Of the, people will it, aud they will DO
heard, they will not, for they, cannot, re-
store slavery and make it profitable; they
would not if they could, for its abolition
will give them q very Large accession of
power in the House Of Representatives and
the electoral College, +, 5,
Until recently, I intended to support
General Grant for the Presidency, and
lwould Dc SO still, in the hope that tue
Democracy will obtain a majority i'm the
iHoGsegof Representatives, and thus hold q
restraining power; but facts which l have
shown render it impossible. Bad men,
with more intellect and more force of char.
ocSar t1,a :, IL; ,lfs ..Ls-
and If he be elected President, will proba-
big continue to rule him, and the country
with him, and some Of the worst existing
abuses cannot be corrected against execu.
tive opposition. Unlocking over the whole
ground most carefully. and weighing con.
sequences well, have come to the conclu.
sion that it were better that the Democra.
~ prevail in the comins election. and TINS
divide, fur the present. the Legislative
while we restore the Executive and Judi
eiai powers. No evil can .ensue. We shall
have q season of repose and time for re-
Election before called on again to act
There is profouBdl philosophy III tie old
Scotch pfoverb- h@lss4 sssls'a.l 4<ai.l
" The showers fall soft when the wind i:
STILL -ss.,gs. pofs..s.ssse9
Ihaye already shown.it will. give us /
season for inquiry and reflection, and til,
same conservative power which can nov
give success to either party can, at the ent
of two years, do the same thing, and plac,
the government in the hands of those VIII,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-21
Letter from the Late Ex-Governor
r9oa Seymour of Connecticut. ~

tis afE&ao - 33s ----- -.tiis lyK3 d ..
9 Tho following Ia d cory Of q letter written
blythe late ex. Governor Seymour. 81 Con.
lneeticut, in invitationi TO attend a Demo.
cratic meeting III Edgefsld, g.. G. 1t i
probably among the lust letters he eve,
fwrote: 80 al,Gia oil uei 03 mlgojt
5B lfa III ,a.,,,a r., :. "a ,s.s
~, -. 4 = - ~.
~ at.s,ia IA 81 ali. i9,ii /.
~, !, ~, b,o,,1. FL. - 800 -. =,
5 49, ~ ~. III =, - d :.
1,,;.n 20. Ii III sayys,s 2 III llS,.
azs, !. =. ,asiI ~ ~, ,HI As Af'.i
49, Iog 80. .,GNt'Fss ~
- -. - - =. ~ " ~ .s 'dl. 'q 10
ga, - 1T " ..:li't 10 Sf.n '''e
~. 80 e. = III ~ I,,H v nun
sa.,y ~ w 80 iniisp NAlE =
1ua.s' ' IL ssY,H. - s ous e'a . Yh
IL -. ,l.a .ai.'n 81 is'ssa 'of
1,i .sS iiM',, .o'o I.rat Ne
ahs.f 80 sl asf,s - ~" c. ."nl P,oi, an'
sssss., 1870 yu sI as .,. "no nave
go! s.ss.s,! M, -. s.n - W. gu
nj 4, go. oon, ,1.i =
{. ya4a,ss.s a,sln ~ g p Ao' :
- W., n,jt , $50 spe ee. . scnsa
~" ~. on p'pss 1aa' + MAKING nl.r9s q
a. -, - p,op f,s'a.sfa cause TS .a ,usls's
na,a enaoa ~ a ha''a5,og alns' .ne
,,as ssa,'.,. - - t.'M a ~ - ~, ""f'
oar W. ,,;so - 49, $500 AZ .n..
,r r. $1,000 .,.1 s....3.oa, ~. ~, Al
...a,.'' -, "a r' es'' laD "eie -
,sasssa.. az. ~ ~ 10 49, ..:a; 'oa n'y
,,.a..,,,,, ,,,,,ts,.. - ne. -.
, W. as soHle s."se .is " ''sn.
a Ja..s' "ou.u ~ "ssV"'s.cu your
nv sol 'na i'Aen !,
;.,h,, Lists .,,,c,r.:.n.I 49,. ~ - = :
-. ;s,,,,,.a s.,.. 80, ses.sas =
g.. -, III :. -, ' ~. ~
:s,s.,s.:'.. So, ,,,, - 10 p.op.,'
{ : - aHI ' w..
-. 10 !. = u ~ IT'D q 80,
subjected to lors than Asiat;cl a esno.
tisn and not cry out against The opnress s;
do not understand your people e encour.
age Instruction Or call to q arms MS The is.
sues ofthe day are not submitted to the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-21


IiIsroRY REpEArs IrsErS.-The ParIia-.
lnent elected in 1861, during that fit ofjoyl
and fondness which followed the return of /,
the Royal family, represented not the de-
liberate sense, hut the momentary caprice
Of the nation. Many Of the members were
men who. q few months earlier, OF a few !.
months later, would hare had no CHARGE OF
obtaining seats men Of broken fortunes
and Of dissolate habits; men whose only
CLAN to public confidence was the feroci-
Gus hatred they bore to Puritans and reb-
els. The people. SO soon as they had be-,
come sober, saw. With dismay to what al
assembly they lad, during their intoxica-
ton, confided the care of their properly.
theiF liberty and their religion.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-21
Secure a Homestead in California
The Emigrant Homestead Association,
NE OF CALIFORNIA; F 'i'1 $50

o. "a a alb
INCORPORATED under the laws Of the
Il State, November 30tli, 1867, for the pur-
pose of PROVIDING, HOMES FOR It's
MEMBERS, and thereby induce immigra.
ton. 'i ~ t''N - ~
81 CAPITAL STOCK $1,000, 900, divided iii
to 100000 shares at S. each, payable in u
s. Currency. Certificates. of stock issued
TO subscribers Immediately upon receipt OF
the money. NO PERSON3 ALLOW TO
HOLD MORE THAN FIVE SHARES. s &
A circular containing full description
of the property to be distributed among
the shareholders sent to any address upon
receipt of stamps to cover postage. In.
formation as to price of land in any por.
ton of the State, or upoii any other sub
iect of interest to parties proposing to i'm
migrate, cheerfully furnished upon, receipt
of stamps for postage.
All letters should he addressed, SECRF-
TARY IAiAiIG Ntr;IIOMESTEAD Assoc
CITATION, Post Office Box No Sc, San
Francisco, California. 'skA '+a'
Oct a. lS6S-2m. 80 49,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-21

9sIYu.v rur gPeop,r o,rue, 9, -,,lyvC.
--sHon Geo r., pendietan,, l;.i,s .nos.,,
made at f,eatro,;a ,,t.o;.. ,s.,'a,.,.,n
TIM, trnthf,,lvand cls.rlv ,,.s,.d.,,,o 800
Of the pconle Of tho; several s,a,... -
-,,xvn,.,. ), ,ss. $3.50.
,....'..,.;.s ..s $50 49,. .n.il ~ wan.
10. ,..ss.:. s,s .ss :" o's,' 'nas
af.,. LIZ ~. - "p",.oa y sae
.os. or..a W.. $500 $500 ~ = .s - s .
-. - es.i., ~ "a"s " ee '0"esen'eu
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-21
il gn "a REGISTRATION. .s.ss !. ii
CHANGE OF PROGRAMME n

TIME NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
Il fpr the Parish of Rapides,e issued by
this Board, on the 9th inst, is hereby re-
scinded and altered as follows: II So. 6.t u
Board No ]. now at Alexandria at the
Court House, will adjourn on the 18th
inst, at s. 2. NJ, and open at Office at
WILLIAMTIsoN'S on the 10Th aud Goth
inst; then reopen the Office in Alexandria
from the 22d to the 25th inst. = ;fa9f'
Board No.2 will be in CIfENEYYILLE
from the 9th to the 10th inst. AT HIN f.
STON 18th and 18th ri AT HUDDLESTON
18th and 18th. At PLAISANGE 18th to
oath inst
Any one can register in Alexandria
while the Board is there. .laeaE'a
Tho following named places will be pol
ing places, on November Sd, 1868: &.
|. Cheneyville, ...... .Chencyville Ward
Lecomte,.- Spring Hill
s. Hineston,-. = -. Calcasieu g
A. Davis Store.---.--- .'il}os - ssi.
s. Comrades Z. -. West S. 5.lf /" ,t75
6. Hudtlleston,..,. -Annacoce sGl'.. 7y0
2. Alexandria Alexandria 80. - Il.
8. Pnsyille,. ~ .Pineyille, |. gos
Q. Holloway Prairie. g .,5s..a g.,
II Goti fe ?, Il r fS,sS .psai
-. Plaisanoe. -..... -Plaisance I" -
is. Dennis Smiths, .Lainourie 81 -
ID McNutt's, = -. Bayou Rapides % at'
w. '35z THOMAS .scoLANiEY, =
Chairman of Board. !.
Alexandria, La, Oct. z, 1e6s-30
-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-21
VOLUME. a.
The 9S)enlpr'rat,
ETTRM 8 :

sTaa DEMOCRAT" is published Week.
~, at FIVE DOLLARS per annum, THREE
for six months, payable in advance No
M Subscription taken for less period than
- Six Months. 7E
= ADVERTISEMENT inserted at the
70 rate of 81 80 PER SQUARE for the first
5g insertion and IS CENTS for each sJlbse-
~ quent one. Eight lines or less, consti-
sr- tute square. The following are our
rates to yearly Advertisers: . asst
One Column $500 90
Half Column. l175 90
Third of Column .-.---.. $50 90
Fourth of Column .-t.. ~ - 100 90
Cards, Occupying space of eight ra
lines, or less, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90 90
Obituary Notices, Marriages; Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc., to. be
paid for as advertisements.
TT Personal, cards, when admissible,
charged double the usual advertisements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-21

BAKING. SODA! COOKING SODA! =
Pure English Newcastle can be pro-
cured at III. ST. JOHNS at the, same
price that is paid for COMMON IMPURE
SODA so frequently palmcd off on the
public by ignorant dealers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-21
1s. PIjArIFORM. asa
~ = OF THE co. d.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
r ADOPTED JULY ?, 1868.

: 10. y y NJ = q -I8' :"
.si- 81. ysfg4 IL sb.fsi.t -.a s.s +,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-21
SOUTHERN GROWN Fruit TREES, &C,

WIE OFFER for sale the ensuing sea
w son, an unusually large and well
grown stock of .I'i3 }.s@fH' i9 -. Aset2 .
8 Fl RUITa n F3 E ES
of every description, adapted to the South
GRAPE VINES. of all the most popular
varieties, including % very large stock OF
the Concord and Scuppernong
bIg STRAWBERRY PLANTS III large e,,an-
tities-also, Raspberry and Blackberry, OF
varieties suited to the climate. ,;,.;ao. ,,Bt !
- ROSES-A large and very choice coilec-
,tion, a1S la IEi3i ~ S4.ai ;asfN 5Ao (
:, ORNAMENTAL TREES and, Shrubs,
Hedge and Flowering Plants, Bulbs, &c.
All of which will be sold at prices to
suit the times. sq e3 2Giipa has .-ts@ zih
IL A new Descriptive Catalogue will
be issued about the lst of October, which
will be sent free to all applicants Adj
dress, C. G.. LANGDON 81 CO.,s.ri /
Mobile, Alabama.
Langdon Nurseries, near Mobile, August
s26, 1868. i1f'9 aaa 70 stit5l ta-a2 s's /
! September 23-6t. llags M elizi4s /.
!" Westward the Star Of Empire
sss' Takes It's Way" zer
Secure a Homestead in California.
The Emigram Homestead Association,
i've OF CALIFORNIA; e''i $50
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-21

GIN. aBLA1Rs' PosTTIOSs-lIn his Pitts
burgh speech, Gen. F. p. Blair thus defines
his position in reference to the rcconstruc.
ton 'acts ): liiI3 3Ie5li st4sS
Gen. Blair said he had been denounced
by lis opponents as a man willing to re-
new the rebellion, as reyolutionist, and
he would therefore be ,pardoned. he. hoped,
if after having been Detained in their midst,
he should say something il defence Of the
position he. had heretofore taken, and
which had been made the ground work OF
q serious charge. The occasion which had
given rise to the outcry and clamor d gainst
him, and been taken up By oil grades OF OF
ators belonging to the Radical party, dis
ii guished Senators, Governors, ex-G over
nors, and ex-Secretaries Of War, was let
ternddresscdby him prior TO the meeting
ofthe Democratic Convention, declaring
that in his judgment the reconstruction
acts passed by Congress, were nnconstitu-
tional, null and void that these nets had
been SO decided by the Supreme Court 81
the United States, court Organized under
the Constitution to pass upon the cons.i-
tutionahty ofall acts OF Congress-, and that
the President, who was sworn to maintain
and support the. Constitution, could not;
without violating the oath, permit these
acts, ip palpable violation Of the Constitu.
ton, to be executed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-31

A few sprigs Of gum or elder, fresh from
the bash, if deposited in and about grain
boxes will be an effective protection from
rats and mice; the stalks and leaves of the
common MULLEN will also drive rats from
their haunts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-31

FERrILlzE.-Keep applying all the fertil-
izing elements of the soil. Barn yard ma
nure has the most of these. But all the
fertilizers should be used-not necessarily
in one year. This is necessary to keep up
the balance of the soil as we'll as its fertility.
Then any crop may be grown. To hit upon
one fertilizer as the best, and use that ex.
clusively, or to great extent, will not do.
There are advocates of bone dust, plaster,
guano, muck, lime, etc. These are all good;
and with barn-yard manure and other ma
terials-all that can he found in variety
should be used.-Journal of agriculture.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-31

KICKING Cows.-The best way to deal
with kicking COW is to drive her into .
corner, or, what is better, tie her head firm.
ly to post; then take strong cord about
five feet long, double it in the middle, and
pass it around the left leg just above the
hook or gambrel joint, put the ends of the
cord through the loop made by doubling, then
part them and pass them around the other
leg in opposite directions, and tie firmly to-
gether. She can make but poor progress in
kicking with both feet At once. Let her try.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-31

How TO HAVE Coop RosEs.-In the we'll.
kept gardens ofthe Shakers at New Leba-
non, N. T., the luxuriant foliage and fine
bloom Of their large beds of roses attract
attention every summer. The "brother {"
in charge of the roses says that his success
in producing the foliage and flowers is to be
attributed to the free use of salt as top
dressing for the soil Of the beds. The salt
kills rose insscts of every kind, and also
improves the health and vigor of the plants.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-31
HoD Hog Ssoeats. Not like a horse or

HosO a Hog SUeats.-Not like horse or
q man but through his fore legs. There is q
spot on each leg, just below the knee, in the
form of a sieve. through this the sweat pas
ses off, and it is necessary that this be kept
open. Ifit gets closed, as is sometimes the
case, the hog will get sick; he will appear
stiff and cramped, and unless he gets relief
will 60 hard with him. To cure him simply
open the pores. This is done by rubbing
the spot with a corn-cob, and washing with
warm water.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-31

COllectiOns.-JAS. DENNY, ESQ.
is the regularly authorized Agent for The
WING, for the collection of Advertising and
Subscription bills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-31

HoRsEs, at different seasons of the year,
require different grain food. Corn is good
for winter use, but too heating for summer
feeding. The staple grain for horses among
farmers and livery men is oats, bat those
that have used barley and rye ground to-
gether, prefer it to corn or wheat, for the
reason that it is less liable to founder, and
contains nearly Is much nutriment as either.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-25
WASHINGTON.

CABINET OFFICERS WITH THE PRESIDENT
ANOTHER DEMAND MADE BY THOMAS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. A.-Postmaster General
Randall and Secretary Welles were with the
President this morning: Senator Dixon also
had an interview with M. Johnson
1t is reported that Adiutant General Thorn
as, at II o'clock yesterday, proceeded to the
War Department and again made a demand
for the surrender of the Office of the Secretary
OF war, and that Mr.. Stanton replied that he
would not leave the Department unless he
should be compelled to do so by force. Gen
Thomas then retired to his own rooms.
PACIFIC RUMoRs.
New YORK, Feb. 24-The Herald's Wash.
ington special contains the following:
The indications are that the present trouble
Will resolve itself into legal struggle where.
in the most belligerent parties will be the law
yers, and the final judgment be rendered by
the Courts instead of BY q sanguinary contest
of armed bodies. President johnson does not
contemplate the use of force unless he be driy-
en- to that last remedy by an attempt on the
part of Congress to suspend him pending trial
That Congress will pass Mr.. Stevens resolu.
ton of impeachment seems to be a certainty
but that even that body will push the Presi.
dent to the last extremity by passing a bill o
suspension and attempting its enforcement il
extremely improbable.
EWING ACCEPTS THE sEcRETARYsHIP.
Thomas Ewing has notified the Presden
that he will accept the appointment OF Score
tary of War, but the Senate will undoubtedly
reject it.
JOHNSON DISSATISFIED WITH THOMAS.
1t is stated that the President is disappoint
ed at the manner in which Gen. Thomas at
tempted to carry out his orders, and when TOLD
by Thomas that the latter had allowed Stanton
to remain, quickly remarked: well General
am afraid Stanton will flank you after all
"Not at ALL" said Thomas, 81 will go there il
the morning and take possession; there will b.
no trouble" But" replied the President
suppose Stanton locks the door on you and
refuses TO let you in, what then?" II will breal
open the door," rejoned Thomas ooh, tut
tut! General, that is not the way to do at all,
responded the President
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-25
Q O M M Err CrAL.
New York stock ana Money MN. ke,

Wv AorA STOCK ana Money MA ket'
NEW YORK. Feb. 24-2 P. M.-The week opens
Win an easy Money market. Call loans a per
cent; prime discounts @ per cent. Gold opened
at i43 and rose to 144 but the day advanced fell
70 l42s, and then rallied TO 1881. There compar-
atiyely little excitement in the and Spectators
waiting for O ri were disappoin ed at the more
peaceful aspect of the situation. Government credit
was some affected by the impeachment excitement.
U. S. 1881 coupons and 52O's OF 1862 and 1865
strong but other securities were heavy and slightly
lower.
6P. M.-Money unchanged in rate and rath IT more
active. Sterling Exchange continues firm with ex-
treme scarcity of coin bills; best bankers 1O9b q
liot. Gold irregular; opened at 143s, advanced to
144 declined to 1923 and closed at 1929 a 1921. Gov
ernments dull. Henry, Clewes & Co. report the fol-
lowing 4so P. NJ quotations:-Coupon 6's 1881. Ill!
q III 5-2o's 1852, III Il; do 1884 1883 a 1907;
do 1905 1881 a 1888; do new, 1G74 a 1917; do 1851
1919 g 1919; lO-4os, 1o5 q 1O51; 1905, lo7 q 1871
Stocks-m IRE active but closed lower and unset
tied, with decline through the 'ntire list and a
srong pressure to sell Erie was the great feature.
son 14lt Az; Reading 92t a SIT; Michigan c. n
tral ~ q ll4t Michigan Southern sci ssa; ILL.,
nos Central 1864 a 1877; Rock Island 95s S63 North
Western 5ss q SSH do preferred III a III.