davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
Tho Political Power Of Great Corpora.
lions.

The popular expressions Of ''Cotton is King"
carry, as do most of such sayings, great deal
Of truth with them. In the old ante 5elluna days
cotton was king of this republic. The South,
through the Senate, ruled the country, and by
threats of disunion and all kinds of clustering
forced the majority in the North to submit to
anything they chose to do. But why go over
the long, dreary story2 1t is familiar to every
one, and the country has not yet recovered
from the effects Of the terrible struggle which
resulted in the overthrow of the once all
powerful combination Of cotton growers.
Another ruler is, however, advancing towards
the vacant throne with giant strides, and his
rule will not control section of the country
merely, but aspires to absolute rule Of the
whole. We allude to the alarming and grow
ing power of great corporations in both State
and national legislation. The bitter controver-
sizes which occupied the attention Of Congress
during its last session, the many heated de-
bates over the tariff question, were sub
iects debated by the representatives
of large corporations representing the
class of producers on the one hand, and by
members who were enlisted on the popular side,
or that Of the consuming class, on the other.
The power of the organized combinations,
welding their capital, most efficient weapon,
with experienced efforts, was shown by the
laws they succeeded in passing-laws which
in many instances bore on their very face the
evidence that they were only intended for the
benefit Of clique and not Of the community,
and which were from this very fact violation
Of the fundamental laws which underlie the
whole science and scope Of legislation; which
our institutions, which were violations Of our
great principles of individual freedom, and Of
our doctrine Of the rule of majorities.
Communities in all ages and in all con-
ditions Of society have been governed by
what are now called ''rings"-that is,
combinations of few to rule the many
and benefit themselves at the expense
of the rest. And this country, with all
its boasted freedom, forms no exception to
the rule, for the same laws which In
other ages resulted in such associations
are now as potent as ever, and work
with the same unerring and invariable
results. Their power, whether for evil or for
good, has not been heretofore as apparent in
this country as in others, owing, no doubt, to
its immense extent, its enormous resources,
and to the liberty Of speech enjoyed both by
individuals and by the press. This same liberty,
this same fertility and wealth have, however,
resulted in the growth and establishment OF
immensely wealthy and correspoudingly pow
erful corporations; and the whole policy OF
modern finance which is nowadays the lever
which Archimedes sighed for, tends to CEN
tralization of these bodies and to further
development Of their mower and influence. Let
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

character and elements Of tho coming Presi-
DENTAL contest. We see that the great rail-
way corporations are positive political
power; that the central forces Of this power
are in New York, and that they are in the
hands Of Tammany Hall, The Western Union
! Telegraph monopoly is fast becoming another
positive political power, and 1t is fairly within
reach Of the same party influences as our
leading railway corporations. These forces,
railway and telegraphic, under the manipula-
lions of Tammany, may neutralize the national
banks and bnndholdcrs on the other side, and
may otherwise seriously demoralize the finan-
cial machinery Of the republican party.
Wo expect these financial party disturb
ances in the fight of 1872; we look for con-
tinued gains TO the democracy South from
the negro vote, as the laboring blacks are
more and more drawn over to their common
interests with their white employers, the
Southern landholders. From the industrial
relaioDs between laborer and planter 1t is
PROBABLE that by the year 1876 something
Like the old Southern democratic balance of
power will be restored; and it Is also proba-
BILE that by the year 1876, upon the tariff and
other questions of revenue and taxation, the
democrats will be in position that win give
them valuable gains In the West. In short,
while the prospects for 1872 are still decidedly
in favor Of General Grant, the prospect for
1876 is as clearly in favor Of the democratic
party and Its candidate, Hoffman, Smith,
Jones or Brown.
In these estimates we have considered only
the present political situation and our domestic
affairs in reference to the future. But in the
interval to 1879 some new issue in our foreign
relations may be brought into the foreground,
and as General Grant Is in the field for another
term it is not likely that upon any other issue
he will overlook the public sentiment Of the
country. From some hints thrown cut by
General Butler it is possible that General
Grant has "a rod in pickle" for England which,
in its application. will rsvolutionize even the
city of New York. If so, we may have some
thing like the unanimous reelection of Monroe
in the recollection of Grant, and then, in
breakup Of the dominant party, we may
have regular scrub race in 1876, like that of
1904
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

HONESTY WHERE LEAST EXPECTED. -
Mccartney, the king Of American counter
feiters, who escaped from the Cincinnati police
last week, has been reapprehended in nli-
nois. This time he appears to have fallen into
honest hands. He offered his captors sixty
thousand dollars If they would release him,
but his bride was spurned, and he was
remanded to prison. Mccartney has been
arrested many times before, but always man
aged to evade punishment. His legal expert
ence has proved somewhat expensive. he
having paid at different times seventy thou
sand dollars TO be freed from the clutches of
the law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

THE WAR AGITATION IN EUROPE affords us
an opportunity to present to our readers a
special exhibit of the vast naval power and
resources Of Great Britain. Her Majesty the
Queen is recruiting the navy actively. 1t
may be very useful for the American people
even to keep close eye on the progress of
the work, as well as to the ultimate destina-
ton of the force.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

AslIENs PROMISES TO OFFER stout resist
ance TO the Germans. Already there has been
serious fighting at Boves, near the city, result
ing, as French report states, in the defeat Of
the Germans. Operations in that quarter,
however, can have no effect upon the general
result, unless the French can organize suhi-
GENTLY large force In the north of France to
threaten the German investing army around
Paris on the one side while Do IIaladnes'
forces threaten 1t on the other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

OUR LATEST DISPATCHES report decisive
victory for the French army Of the Loire,
which, if true, cannot fail to have an impor-
tant effect upon the campaign. All the in
telligence we have concerning the battle
comes from Tours, however, and as previous
reports from that quarter have proven either
wholly incorrect or exaggerated we must
await further and confrmatory news Of the
event before placing full belief in the de-
spatches. 1t is probable that the fighting has
been nothing more than severe skirmishes
along the lines, which have resulted favorably
for the French and which have been exagge-
rated into great victory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

Baden into tie German federal army the
Grand Duchy has virtually ceased to be an
independent Power. As it never was very
powerful country at the best Of times the loss
of its independence will not seriously affect its
Inhabitants, while it will very materially
siren CITIZEN Germany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

Our JERSEY NEIGHBoRs are sadly out Of
humor at the result of the census. The returns
show total population Of S95,672, against
672,03 in 1904 most respectable increase.
Jerseymen, however, confidently predicted
better showing million Of souls, at least.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
rna BLlsp BEGGHg-RoMEo JAFFIER JESkINs.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Of 9Th and aad st.
Lns BRiGAaDs.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-Tar PANToMIME OF
WER WILLIE WINEiE
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner sorh s..-Perform
every afternoon and evening"
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty-fourth st.-FER
rANDE.
BowERY THEATRE, Bswery.--NEoK FOR NEoK-TuE
BEAR HUNTERS
BOOTHS THEATRE, sd ST.. between 9th ana 9th avs
RIP VAN WINKLR
wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway 18th street.
UAsrg
NIRLos GARDEN, Broadway.-SuAKgspEEEs TRA.
eEDr or HAMLET
sTEIywAY HALL. Fourteenth sirect.-vocAL AND IN
GLOBE THEATRE. 7ss Brsadway.-vArrxrr ENTER
rATNMENT &o.
MRS " n. CoswAY's Park THEATRE, Brookiyn-
ACROSS THE CONTINENT
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, eOl Bowery.-yA.
RIElY EsrERlAiSMEsr
THEATRE CoMIQUE 5H Broadway.-CoMIo Vocal
ISM, KFGEo Ac1s. &c.
KELLY { Icons MINsrREI.s. Ne. sos Broadway
THE ONLY LEos-LA RosE DR. ST. FLOUR. &c.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL. SIS Ersn way
Mono Miss rRELsy, FAaoEs, Bua-EsouGs 20.
BRYANTs NEW OPERA HOUSE, 23d ST., between 9th
and TIA avs.-NEGRo MissrRELsY, EooESraIoirIEs, &C.
HooLEy's OPERA HOUSE, Brseklyn.-NEano MIN
sTRELsY, BUELEsQuEe, &c
BROOKLYN OPERA HoUsE--wELoH Hgsurs L
WniTE's MIAsTRELs. TIM INTELLIGENT DuToHMAN.
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth street-SoEN7s
THE RING, AcRoBATs, 40.
NEW YORK Museum OF ANATOMY. 61S Broadway
SCIENCE ART.
DR. KAHN's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 745 Broadway
SCIENCE AND ART.
----
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

LIMA EpwIS'S THEATRE, 720 Broadway.-FAUBT
ruK BL!sp BE6GHi-RoMEo JAFFIER JENkINs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner OF 9Th Az. and 2sd ST.
Lrs BRIGAaDs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner S0rh st.-Perform
anccs every afternoon and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. rwentv-fourth st.-FEl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

OLYMPIC THEATRE, BroadwaY.TaE PANToMIME or
WER WILLIE WINKIE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-NEoK roR NEoK-Tn
BEAR HUS rERs.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

made fine crops have sold them
for big prices; they carried with
them no debts Of any conse-
quence, the past year they
we're ELI disappearing, and the
value Of their crops has been stow
ed away in their pockets, and have
seen the light in no commercial
ventures. Why is this? The
South needs all the capital she can
command Why play the part Of
a miser? Every day, schemes
which will tend TO develop the re.
sources, and make rich the people
Of the South, are made abOrtive,
for the want Of capital. Will our
planters continue to thus de-
prive the country Of the money
which they have at their com.
mand, and thus cripple and de-
strOy all these schemes? Is IL safe
in the present unsettled condition
Of the country for people in their
unprotected condition to keep
large sums Of money about them
1t but invites deeds Of violence
and robbery from the lawless
Let our country friends think o.
this and act prudently while they
have the means at their command
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE VIcKS
BURG HERALD.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

.F R.t .aN
WARRINGTON, March l4-Reve.
hue to-day tliree-ioWFthS Ola mill.
ion, si.. "' ..t.'1
A resolution OF censure viii be
reported against Butlerof Teuues-
see, for nominating eadetship ir-
regularly.
Fish Wa before the Foreign Az
fairs Committed nCuba.
No vote taken on banks. "
The resolution OF Governor HOl-
ten asking for troops IN AlamOnce
County, n. {. which he proclalnls
as in insurrectiOn, Ia supported by
Abbott aud Pool
The cotton cases involving the
constituiiOnality of the cotton tax,
have been continued, aud assigned
for reargument on the second day
OF the term.
SENATR.-Sumner introduced y
bill to strengthen the legal reserves
Of Nationan Banks, aud TO resume
specie payments OH the first of Jan.
uary, 1871.
The Georgia bill taken up aud
discussed.
Went into executive session, and
adjourned.
HoUsE. the regular call,
the following bills were taken up.
A bill for the construction of the
Cape Girardeau & Missouri rail-
road.
A bill to abolish female clerk
ships in Departments.
Resolutions looking to a material
reduction of the tariff and revenue.
ReceiVd only q votes.
A resolution giving to Mrs.
| Stanton a years salary. Passed.
LAwRENcE, K, March l4.-Im-
migration Is Unprecedented. Cat
tie are coming eastward from Color
ado; 10000 are at Kit Carson await
ing transportation.
LARAMIE, MaFch14.-The jury In
the How'll murder case retnTneda
verdict Of manslaughter In the first
degree. The lady Jurors were
much fatigued.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB., March Is,
Two Tuiians were hanged By O
mob last night
OMAHA, Mn, March l5.--A mix,
ed Jury In a murder case hang
The women look pale and fatlgued
This 10 the third night Of starving
them into a verdict. b 1r.t.
NEW York, March l4.--A terri
bic snow storm extended from thI
Atlantic 70 the Mississippi nortt
of the Ohio river. Il crushed many
buildings and delayed travel
WAsHkeToN, March u.4Revo
nue. to-day S3A5,000. 99i ~
a delegation nom lAs Nsllona
Baaksarshsrs1obby aalhat ID
.1widing bill.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

VICKsBURG offers 100000 to be
made the Capital Of Mississippi -
Mississippi Spectator.
Multiply your figures by eight
and you will be in the neighbor-
hood Of the amount already at
the disposal Of the State. And If
necessary you might multiply it
by ten or more. We don't stop at
trifles down in this section. With
the finest and most prosperous
city In the South growing more
rapidly than any place anywhere
it should be the pride Of Missis'
sippians to aid in making her
great. Instead Of INDUCING in
little petty jealousy it should be
the pride pride of every one in
the State to aid her all In his
power. Vicksburg must Of neces.
sity be great, rich and prosper
GUS. But her prosperity can be
accelerated or retarded as her cit.
liens and the citizens Of the State
shall decide. There is nothing in
earthly providence which will
dwarf or destroy nor. But she
may he made to grow rapidly oil
slower as the people Of the State
shall decide. Why then do no
those who have a pride in theil
State come to the assistance of
city which possesses the natura
advantages j. which 20 Niokspur]I
dOesS,iJ yr,,ponI vt li7rUo1 ,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

A SHORT time since, a man went
TO the Sheriff at Macon, and stat
ed that he had authority from
General Ames to examine all the
jails in the State, drawing at the
same time a paper from his peck
ct which he did not hand to the
Sheriff to read. He then went to
the jailor and made the same
statement. The Sheriff being sent
for, arrested him, when it was dis
covered that he had a number oil
burglars implements, false keys,
DC, about his person. 1t is sup
posed that he Is a confederate oil
some one in the Jail whom he
hoped to release.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

AsaAA
+
Coggshsll introduced 8 bin to
. new county Woeoaa) 81.
parts Of Yallabuaha, Tallahatehle
and Pan0la,
Or. walker Of the Republican
yesterday batgained for one third
interest IN the Pilot establishment,
but last night the P ilot Stock rose
q little, and they renigged on Dr..
Walkers contract.
The Yerget fritl came up again
to-day before Judge TFimble, and
was postponed 10 second Monday
In April, by consent Of counsel
for prosecution deemlng the Jaws
in an unsettled condition.
By that time the bill heretofore
referred 10 will have passed. relIev.
Ing Judge TFimble Of Jurisdiction.
On Monday there will be . large
reinforcement to the hOrdes Of Of
fee seekers. .t "a
Its estimated that there are NOW
ten thousand applicants for the one
thousand Offices 10 be given out.
JACKSON, March IA, 1870.
In the Senate, Gibbs presented q
petetiOn from the Sisters Of Charity
for the relief Of st. Mary's Orphan
Asylum ct hatcher, Referred. to
Gibbs resolution 70, appoint s
committee 10 Investigate the cir,
CumstanceS Of Yerger'S escape WA
COncuTred IN BY the HOUSE.
Morgan offered q resolution Il
appropriate 100000 as Sc
Oret service fund TO be upde
the exclusive control Of the Gov
srROr and requiring The GOVernO
10 offer an additional reward O
twehty.hYe Thousand dollars TO
the apprehension Of Yerger.
ia Much discussion ensued ,MilhOu
definite action. al.,tullD o...
The keeper Of the capitol iSlH
stFncted TO raise the United State
flag en- the capitol during the VII
ting Of the Legislature, aag go
Ia the HOuSe the nOnslderRtiO
Of the rules occupied nearly ell da.
Mr.. Whiting gave notice ofinlr,
ductOn OfSibill to I'LL vacancies
the Board of Trustees OF the Sta
University.
Mr.. Hodges gave notice Of Il
introduction OF u bill 70 amend Il
charter Of the Memphis and Mob
Railroad.
A message was received from Il
Governor, relative TO the judIcial
Of The State, urging q thOrOui
4 aud speedy reorganization OF I
same, and making sOuIe valnal
= suggestions on the subject.
. The escape Of Yerger is the &c
:, eral topic OF conversation.
tldings Of his whereabouts
this time. lie is known TO have |,
e town without seeing any memb
{ of his family. DismOunting q &c
tleman who was coming to mark
he was last seen sVne G miles ir,
:, town last evening.
The Sheriff with a detachment
U. S. soldiers made a search Ilrot
~ several private houses TO the ind
J.. nation Of the occupants. Atlil
soldiers were parading THE s'ret
! SOhstahtiy, %thouyR Ysrgcr y
:. miles away. a..
Tomorrow the election OF ST,
a printer comes up. HewsUn 70 I
y arc confident Of success. ""'''
J.. Caucusing again tonight.
pa alf .,r JEREMIAH
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

The Saturday morning New Or
leans Picayune announced the
death of Mr.. Samuel F. Wilson,
one Of the proprietors and the
chief writer of that journal. His
death occurred the evening before.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

We learn from the Coplahan Of
the 18th, that on the Saturday
preceding, in H~azlehurst, Mr..
Rails was dangerously stabbed by
Mr. Mansfield.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

Tue Central Star states that a
new paper Is to be started at Du-
rant in a few days, to be called
the Tribune. 1t is to be of the
intense Radical school of thought,
and is to be published by R. H..
Montgomery d Co.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

Our Jackson letter will be found
quite interesting this morning
As will be seen Col. Yergcr effect
ed his escape Sunday morning or
the latter part of Saturday night.
The letter of jeremiah giving
full details was received on Sun
day, but no paper being published
on Monday its publication was
delayed until this morning.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

A nice young man in New Or
leans ran away with and married
the supposed daughter of Il highly
respectable lady, and came back
for the lady's blessing, which was
freely given, together with the in
formation that the girl was not her
daughter, but a quadroon servant
girl. lie said it was a swindlc,
and left for parts unknown.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

School boys in Nevada dig
holes about their playground flf.
teen feet deep, by way of practice
Il the profession of their fathers.
The other day two Of them struck
Il ledge . gOld bearing quartz, and
Immediately a thousand feet of
claims were located" right
through the school house.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

We have received q copy Of the
first number, and placed upon our
exchange list the SenatObia
Times, which succeeds the Sardis
Locomotive. 1t is a weekly, pub.
lished by a joint stock company.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

THE editor Of the Meridian
Mercury has been fined for an as.
sault and battery upon the Me.
ridian Chief Of Police
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

A Mr.. WHITE killed a negro
near Columbus, a few days since.
The killing is said to have been
iustlRable.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

laitd N De
proclaim The latI
Adopted f1l Hscfsia
fsaator Kellogg qn
cured 3 promise tam
Cox that Surveyor ae9a
should have Is
ceualul4 tie aafFe 81 81
aad grant liee 10
settle aaItelT she mnnv d|ang
zeal eatAle Titles 81 Ian
also a0t IL nTomise Of 81
pf 3 Ceunlgf Lad
ely requires Il, Xhs biai
Congress thraWiHH Tito
NE FbasEy0 MiIlasy Lands @ia
create this neeoasll@.
The following Il 3 caEoIaHs
E synopsis 81 tha bnndia
Section rrovaasA fer e.
af 20 miiifqn per cent.
bonds, which re 70 soIa Tor mi
lsss than ths paf az Idr
or exehangaa1ls ct bdhda
10 ether pusp0sa.
Tho proceeds Of dlsr6
LOT inl a0In shall Do aa
redemption cd pes naaf nnta
that may not be offered A enc nna
SEQ provides foE
issuaheb of 40 millions acllaa
l5. 20 bonds 20 ~ per e
which AlaO cannot be euld fHr ie
than par in coin, hnt mag be e.
changed for any uulataHdia hhli-
gAilsIs beaFlng aa high Fata 2 H.
ssG d PROVIDES ~ sds
hHhdred million dollars mbn
oi 1910 bondas baaripg per aant
interest which cannot be sold
lsbs than par value for coin, * NAV
bs'exchangnd Blythe eacF1lar5 ~
uglted notes or any onf-
standing Obligation. This section
also provides that1hs. debe 0g NE
United Staless shan net be- IS.
see PrcgIdes that boia
be'6gempt from aaxatfon
Sec6 Provides foR Che apnaln
@ent y agellIs ~ inls c9pnagy sa
the ~paymel4of one half nor eht
~eommlAslep 70 them. which q
WIZ. ~ eapsnas " R1eRas.As
~ pOslns ~ sess
=.
ynAIsl. ~ paft99Hs ~
!aIeLess anu reauctlon | we nar
nOnal ue1t 49, 2 We csaeslias
w su "SsHuosioh % 9ohus IN
ynaSer ga
" eventn sectson eompels'
! " "spOs hsw " ,gp Nv
ad'er ~ S.v' w w nAHlsl
Ivy WI 49, wv nRanA
vlues IN w ten1sra snall ~
~Oanss.lo1 Z ~ sgsA vsnA
= 49,. Alg ~ Y 80 q ~
: IuI.hyr salRliueu III W. lAyuse ~
paRy " ueisass.l entisply.
o'oainer ahtflu4 lroni BREMEN
{ sAM tssethi Az lee0eESes
N9tnlng : OeeH heaEd q ne
1NNyoi nes10H.
n sANANHvH, Ca March u @rhs
pass@9e OF BlnsllAinls nlnetpHspAt
~ w house nas SCI me worst ele.
lmeh.s " soelesy WHO eAa nov We
cLy 81 danlnea ilepa0le4A snont-
? eu ealos mn - e tsff ever
n we esy " qessnea anolluanlsl
aslDstoEe W. Neither !,
Sopsns OI mfael. nase ever NAG
NntnS 10 " wlAh 2 poAtieso 2
M vsVIsls' lYt III WI ssSne y aAse
"Ste eussssa u steAt en'
&; NoFshsru ,nassS ~ h.,sls,a- ~
ie sasds ~ G@sorvt. M s
!, TX M an !.
C.man dis5o.ad ~ ~ al ~
r onlg NJ cl,srye 80 aa,s.sI-
nnrposes or asnE,stsc. 4.
Il, az An avmost,, . 1870
10 mort f.oD, Sowa'n,ss," n.
At ities. s-arnes,Iv ;ass. .a..a
iefanence with oy' Epfcse Nv
i itlr Vonqiesa missS ~ a0dSofEsr,
like situated protected. glIttaI ~
q [Sighed1 wv. Il. AvrRY.
r. Npw Yovv 80,
Observation-Disclosures
n millinn, snGe;o@J.,rs
~ hnlG million: ciruulafion lncreaa,
Y q trlle; deposits lhree uliarters q
Il million legal tenders dscrMsso
three quarters Of q Ailllol. Mosse,
closed easy; prime % good bust
ness paper T@9 per cent discount
I, sterling very duh, prime banker
co days "a @8k. ssHi6.d
:" MADRID. March IA a.o, \.
tween Duke DeNonf,,ensisr ~,
y Henri DeRourbon nrS.nptSa IN
mOgnlDg. Tine latter was ki,,aa
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~ Generals pordonas and NIsi.nis I,
NJ 49, w AAo
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

Four Western State Legisla-
lures have elected women en-
crossing clerks.