davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-22
Tho Coffee Stand

and Its patrons. Coffee stands are III
variably kept by Italians. Their mis-
sion seems to be to supply the public
with doughnuts and cranberry pie.
Small boys are the coffee stands most
reliable customers. Perch a small boy
on n high stool In front of n counter,
with his back to the street, his face to
a mirror, a'doughnut in one hand and
a cup of coffee in the other, and you
have a youth who Is experiencing one
of the most ecstatic sensations of which
a small bow Is capable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-22
Tho Oyater Saloons

are another offshoot Of our restaurant
system. From the number Of them, a
stranger would imagine that San Fran
ciscans breakfasted, lunched, dined,
teaed and supped of oysters. They
are almost as plentiful as bar-rooms D.;
indeed, it Is rare to find the II with
out the other. Oysters are general
fayorites amongst all classes-se much
so that San Francisco spends a thou
sand dollars a day In cultiwting their
acquaintance. There Is more equality
In an oyster saloon than any other
public resort except the Police Court.
And oyster saloons have n decidedly
leyelllng tendency. They are all alike
both In prices, oysters and accomno-
dations, Michael Reese, with his mil
lions, couldn't get n better plateful
than any other chance customer with
two bits in his pocket. There are
wines and wines, dinners and dinners,
but oysters arc oysters all the city
over, differing not as n pea differs
from another.
Having now described the peculiar
tiles Of every kind of eating house In
the city, with typical illustrations,
hints. insinuations aud assertions, It
remains to give a few
Facts, Figures aud Reflections.
It Is estimated that no less than
fifteen thousand people board entirely
at public restaurants In San Francisco,
in addition TO many others who only
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-31

1t is noticeable that the President has ap-
pointed an intimate friend of Senator Sum
ner to the vacancy in the San Domingo COM
mission, as he has before offered the Secretary
ship to the bosom friend of Senator Schurz.
1he commission as no,c made up commands
and onght to command unirersal respect
Daily Adcertiser, jan 14th, 1871.
and honest Ben Wade, with his
chttdltke faith in the manifest destiny of the
great republic, enthusiastic Dr. Howe, aoith
ne Darm appreciation of the compliment
paid him by the President, and shrewd Presi-
dent White, Mr.. Conkling's old political alIy,
well understanding the advantage of a good
footing sotth the administration. Ad-
ertiser, March 2Sth. -H
And the same paper thiaks President
Grant has committed impeachable offences,
though the report of a commission that "com-
mands and ought to command" universal re-
spect shows that the more serious charges
preferred by Senator Sumner are without
foundation. l.r. i-
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-31

The Bangor Whtg says that the Portland
Advertiser "seeks its inspiration in the scpr
rilous writings of a paper which bas been
more generally accused of fagrant venalitv
and slander than any other in the United
States" The Aduertiser having invited the ed
itor of the Wing to come to Portland and take
personal charge of the former sheet, the Wing
makes the following appropriate reply:
We should be pleased to accept the Aduerti-
ser,s invitation TO offer advice and suggestion
with view to improving the methods and
morals of that paper either weekly as pro-
posed or oftener, were we not apprehensive
mat the same genius which unfailingIy per-
S sels our statements, would as industriously
ues'roy the benefit of our labors. The
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-31

A LITTLE QUESTION OF CONSISTENCY
The Emperor Of Russia sold and the United
States bought the territory of Alaska Alex
ander never thought of asking the consent of
the people of his American possessions to
.aeir y transfer, or the people OF his empire for
'neir ratification of cesson to foreign
power Oh a part of the Russion territory. SEN
s'o, sumner who denounces the President
ms ~. O.eom'ns party to a purchase of San
Dv"o, , winch has received the ratification
=, pfeoao'y ninety nine hundredths of the
dominican people, was chiefly instrument.l
in securing the legislative action ne.ass.u-
oonsummate the purchase of A,asLa
man, vi ohe
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-31
ANOTHER RESULT OF THE NEW HAMPSHIRE
ELEcTIoN.-The Selma lAla.l Press saws:

ELECTIoN.-The Selma lAIa.) Press says:
"In his brief speech in this city on Monday
night last Jefferson Davis reiterated his faith
in the doctrine of State sovereignty, and as
serted his belief in its ultimate triumph. This
is the first occasion of which we have any
knowledge that M Davis has. in public,
touched upon the general political questions
that agitate. the country. 1t must be that the
recent election in New Hampshire, the native
State of his friend Pierce, produced an unu-
sual degree of exultation in his mind. We
commend these views to the consideration of
that portion Of the Northern press and people
which has been led TO believe that the cause of
the rebellion is dead issue in the minds of
leading men at the South"
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-31
GENERAL DEBTLTTY

In THIS complaint the good effects of the yepetine
It, as debility denotes deficiency OF he bleod and
vegetlne acts directly upon the blood Tbera Is No
remedy that will restore the health from debility ike
purnes the blood; regulates the bowels nn ets III
nervous n system acts directly upon the secretons
never failed in this complaint. 1t can hc nroasd a M
trying it; and the result will be, you win ra
y to Others as they have done before YOU which is
druggists. loay Sold oy an az
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-31

thought also presents itself, that II the Ad-
vertiser is to model its business arrangements,
as it copies its articles, from the N. 7. Sun,
the chances would be more than even that we
should lose our reputation and be cheated out
of onr emOlnmanfs IL
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-31

THE New York Tribune again discloses the
chronic prejudice which it cherishes against
our venerable fellow citizen, John Neal. 1t
says: 4Aa t-ts
Mr.. John Neal of Portland must, by this
time, be nearly or quite an octogenarian; but
his ability, always large, of keeping himself in
hot water, does not appear to have been in the
least diminished by increasing years. His
latest quarrel is with certain persons with
whom he does not agree in respect of the af-
fairs of the Maine Central and Portland and
Kennebec Railroad. OF course, not agreeing
with these persons, Mr.. Neal has written and
has printed his mind after his usual muscular
fashion; and they have naturally brought an
action against HIM for libel, with damages
laid at $4,000. They will find Mr. Neal rather
tough customer, and this we say while ad-
mitting that he is quite as likely to be wrong
as right In a matter of which we know moth
ing. But, right or wrong, Mr.. John Neal is a
tough customer
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-31

Inc mean man has now gone to reside in
providence, r. ]. One of his servants
many letters from her friends in Ireiand aves anS
ne suggested that, as they came through hi.
rental of the box. And he deducted The
amount from her wages. ''0
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-31
The New LoAN.-A Washington dispatch
gives the following interesting information in
regard to the new government loan:

Negotiations are now pending between Sec
retary Boutwell, and leading foreign bankers
relative to the balance Of five per cent. loan
which has not yet been subscribed for. The
Secretary, in his circular. when the loan was
first put on the market, indicated that after
twenty days had expired he would use his own
judgment as to what disposition should be
made Of the amount not taken up in the time
prescribed. Foreign bankers desire to take
tbs remainder now on very liberal terms, and
the Secretary has the same under considera-
ton. Until final notice has been given sub
scriptions to this loan on this side of the At
lantic will continue 10 be received as horeto.
fore. 1t is the Secretary's purpose to put
another 100000 loan on thu market as soon
as the present is disposed of at the rate of foul
and ne-half a3d five per cont. The probabili-
ty is that the contemplated four per cent. loan
will be abandoned.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-31

Next Sunday will be Palm Sunday.

Next Sunday will be Palm Sunday
Take the PREss-but not from you neigh.
boris door.
Paris ispoor. but would be better off if she
had nary Red.
A lady advertises for laundress who will
be willing to take her pay in lessons on the
guitar.
Jnstus Won Liebig is engaged in writing
book on beer.
Cough says joke falls upon Pittsburg au-
dience withla heavy thug.
The news comes from Europe that bonnets
are soon to be larger. 1t IS nearly time for the
fashion to change, and they cannot well be
made smaller.
A Hartford boy, whose fifth birthday occur
red last week, asked his parents if the schools
would keep on that day, adding that they
didn't on Washington's birthday.
Mr.. C. C. Fulton, of the Baltimore american
| who accompanied the commission to San Do
| mlpgo, writes of the existence of petroleum in
that island, among its other rare peculiarties
A saloon In Kansas City displays the follow
ing in large letters: "Meet friendly; drink
moderately; pay on delivery; part peaceaby;
call again often" sHe t4H.#H
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-31
For Sale.

A new wo-story French-roof HOUSE on Spring
street, above Bracket, containing bath room and
other modern conyeniences. Enquire on the pr,m-
ises. or at No. 25 Emery street.
maresNu I.---. ia. TENNEY, t
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-31

The pilot boat j. D. Jones, while in the act
Of boarding The steamship City of Washing
ton Tuesday night, 26O miles east of Sandy
Hook, was run into and sunk, the crew having
barely time to save their lives, losing clothing,
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-31
SPOKEN.

March 23 lat Sc 80, Ion ", brig Onalaska from
March IA, lat 3s 10, Ion 70 12 barque L Stocker
from Matanzas tor New York
Bermuda for New York, ' ~
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-31
PASSENGERS,
OF OCEAN sTEAmERs

Barque Adelaide Norris, from Liyerpeol-e5a tons
salt, 100 boxes mats, to L q Willard, wv 'o"s
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-31
Political Notes.

Messrs. Patterson, Robertson and Schurz
were the only Republicans who voted with
the twelve Democrats in favor IF Mr.. Sum-
ner's resolutions.
The Washington correspondent of the Bos-
ton Advertiser says:-"Those unwilling to
take any steps toward censuring the President
or to admit that be bas knowingly done any
wrong act, have an overwhelming majority in
the Senate, but suffer from acomparative lack
In speakers on their side of that familiarity
with precedent and with international law
possessed by Mr.. Sumner and his single ally,
which makes the presentation of that side of
case not nearly SO strong as itmight be made"
The decisiveness of tho vote by which Mr..
Summers resolutions were tabled on Wednes-
day must have surprised that Senator and
convinced him that the applause of the GAL
leries Is not always conclusive on the Senate.
Among the leading papers of the country
that reproach Senator Sumner tor his attack
ON the President are the New York Times
and Commercial Advertiser, Albany Evening
journal, Washington Chronicle and Repub.
lican and the Baltimore American. For once
the Tribune doesn't vote-in short it "dodges."
Somebody has given droll paraphrase of
George Washington and the Ratchet story.
He says Gen. Butler and Wendell Phillips
were In the garden of the White House wait
ing to see the President. They were kept
there for some while, when Butter, picking
up hatchet, began cutting the trees to be
guile the time. Grant soon after appeared
and asked, "Who has been hacking these
trees?" Butler answered, "I cannot tel, a
lie, Mr.. President: il was Wendell Pbillips.~
FROM present appearances the House of
Representatives will remain in session for
several weeks discussing the Ku Klux bill.
BY vote OF that body last week the privilege
OF unlimited debate was granted, and the pre-
vious question cannot be called while any,
thing remains to be said on The subject The
rule limits the speeches to an hour, but as it is
not enforced, they over run the limit, and
four speeches is about the usual result Of a
days work. There ought to be general leave
granted TO printed the remainder Of the
speeches In the Globe and allow the bill to be
passed and save valuable tune to the country
and hasten peace and quiet in the South.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-31
BatchelOr's Hair Dve.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world :
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless reliable jim
stantaneous; no disappointment; ridiculous tnts;
remedies the i'll effects ofbad dyes; invigorates and
g5as tn, hair SOFT an 4 eautiiul black or brown
Sold by all Druggistsand Ferfumers, and properly
appie'l'at Bachelors Wig Factory I6 Bond st,N.Y
June 9-1S70SNdlyrHw
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-31
DOMESTIC PORTS

Brig Carrie Bertha, Soue, which sid from Dublin
FEB Il for Newport RI has cargo Of scrap iron for
orders and will probably discharge at Fall River
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-31
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Londonderry 29h, steamer Scandinavian,
Portland, and proceeded to Liverpool
AT Aquin 18th, sch j w Maitland. LEIGHTON. tor
New York. Idg. s-' '0'
CID at st John, NIB 9Th, brig Peri, Perkins, for
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-31


Smith, Slsal.
Below 25lh, sch Hattie Sampson from Havana.
,,a AT az SW fass 2ith' ship jamestown, Call, from
PENsACoLA-Cld oath, sch Petrol, Curtis, Gal.
Ar 25th sch LAUREL Sawyer, Rockport. Tex.
JACKSoNYILLE-Ar 25th, sch A NJ Bliss, Nc
BRUNSWICK. GA-sld 2Oth, sch Hattie, Sawyer,
sAvANNAH-Ar 2s.h. brig Mary Roosevelt,
Gid 18th, ship Florence Treat, Short for Liverpool;
sch Susanna. Gregory. Saybrook, CT.
CHARLESTON-Ar 2sth, sch Alfred Keen, Pills
KlUhMUND-Ar 9th, sch L Malloy, Russell,
NORFOLK-Ar 9th, scbs Richard BullwnkIe.
French, Rockland Canary, Hart, ROCKFORD: Leba
nah Delay. New York
FORTRESS MONROE-Passed ont 2stb brig Min
ME Mles, Anderson, Oardenas -'"'
Passed in goth, sch Bowdoin, Randall, from Ponce
BALTIMORE-Ar 2sih brig Harry. sedelev. from
Matanzas: schs Palos. Shack lord, Arecbo: Maogie
Muvey, Allen. Providence.
Cid 23d, schs John Bird, Sleeper for West Indies.
CESS Providence. D"
CID 2sth. sch Carrie Heyer Poland, Mobile.
Il PHILADELPHIA-Cld 2sth, brig Proteus. Hall.
| Sagua. '
New YoBK-Ar 2sth. sehs Franklin Bell, Brew
e Nash, Nash, Providence
Ar goth, barque Henry Buck Nichols. from Buenos
AyIes "a days; brig Abby Ellen. Havener. Bermuda.
Cid 18th. brigs Grace Kelley, Kelley, Maracaibo;
Ossipee, Sprague, Galveston; A II Curtrss Merri-
man, Portland; schs Naonta. Smith, Cardenas; E g
Gates, Freeman, Jacksonville.
Passed through Hell Gate 2Sth. schs Ida l. Howard
Harrington and Ida Ella Smith, from New York tor
NEW LONDoN-Sld ssth, baroue Transit. Carl.
ton. st Marys. to load for Providence
| STONINGToN-Ar 9th, sch w Hall, Pressey,
New York.
PROvIDENCE-Sld 2sth, schs Mary A Rice Rice.
Calais; July Fourth, Cobb. Bangor.
| Sid 29th, barque Henry Knight, Gilkey st John
to load Tor Havana; sch Isabella Jewett Marshall
Calais.
AS 29tb. sch Mary Edwards, Greenleaf Tappier.
i EASI IdkEENWlCH-Slt 18th. brig Mountain
Eagle Jarvis, Savannah; sch Geo Kilborn, Stanley,
Calais. o''
FALL RIvER-sld 2eth, brig IDA l. Ray, Brad
| lord, Baltimore.
l HOLMES HOLE-Ar 2sth, sch Isabella ,Jewett
/ Mitchell, New York tor Monhegan
Sid 2sth, schs Della Hodgkins, Lookout Lake Pa
viiion, Presto, Chase. Carver, IIyena Charlotte
4 Fish, Harry Percy, M Wentworth, Anna Frye
| Martha Weeks, aud Helen M Waite.
Ar 29th, brig Frontier. Morgan PHILADELPHIA for
Boston; sch Walter Hall, Tolman, Stonington for
Il Portland.
| ROSTON-Ar 2sth schs Helen Mcleod Coegswell.
CALAIS; Geo w Snow. Randall, and Fannie Barney,
johnson, Machias II Woodruff Hutchins Frank
fort; Huntress, Sprague, and Adaline, KnowItop
Dennysviile Peucinian, Turner. Orland; Manuela
Urne, U 10; Hooper, Parker. Steuben; Grampus,
Wooster, Sullivan; Biow, wass, Addison; Allan,
tic, Cunningham, and Melbourne, Marson Wiscas-
set; Mayhower. Macomber, Bath,
CD 18Th, sch Spring Bird. (Br) Mclean, Portland
and st John, NIB.
CD Soth, barqaes American Lloyds, Park. Havana;
Montebello, Waters, Annapolis, Ms, via Portland
Iasso, Deiong; Esther Jane, Hancock and Eliza B
Bird. Price, for st John, NIB via Portland: Boxer
Southard, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-31
MEMORANDA.

Sch Wreath, (of Franklin) Butler, from Machias
for New York, put into Holmes Hole 29th, with loss
of water casks and 100000 aths of deck in the gale
of the 25th, off Mt Desert .t'0I'
All the cargo has been removed from sehr Walton.
ashore at Masonboro Inlet, NC, and she will be got
on III lew days If the weather Is favorable.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-31
MACHINISTS
M A IL II i X ID I.
ID L Il ID .

In this city, March 80, Mrs Sarah c., wife OF Hen
nv p While aged II years months Is days.
In Rumford, March 23, Sidney I. Roberts, aged
20 years.
In Mortified, Vt March 27, George NJ, aged IL
months 23 days,-only son of Ira M. and the late
Abbie 5. Lyon.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-31
Thursday, March 30.

ARRIVED.
steamer CarlOtta, Colby, Halifax, NS,-with SO
passengers. and mdse to John Porteous.
mort an New England, Field, Boston for East
U steamer McCulioeb Han,ioues from n crpjse
Iiger5oo, esalde Fs Norris, lof Damarscotta) Reed.
Cbas Chase se y Rsirsalt to Willard; vessel to
RTE RITE Jafa IAN Goodrich Look, New York
Big Big leighton, Leighton, New YORK
Sah Sre xarrie xnnie Winslow, Welsh. Boston.
Burgin q Jefferson. i'eneai, Norfolk,-corn to
fruit aH to % Burnha% MeTrS Lombard Baltlmorecanned
Sch Iarry Not Knowles, Baltimore 10 Ga.
Sch I Benedict, Crockett, wooah,,,.o ~, -
| to j Miller. se' No,-cidy
Sch W I Emerson, Dorr New York
Sch John q Frank, Matthews New yo,l
Sch Benz Franklin, Gross, Boston, to load for Or.
| land.
| Sch Central America, Williams, Boston, TO losd
Sch Broaddeld, Brit, Boston.
| Sch Revolution, Dawes, Boston.
1 Sch j @ Roker, Taylor, Boston.
Sch FL Sawyer, Cook, Portsmouth. TO load Tor
Boston.
Sch Ocean. Grant. Ellsworth.
Sch Z M Branscomb, Richardson. Calais tor Provi-
/ dence.
| Sch NJ A Rowland Coombs, Deer Isle for Salem
Sch West Falmouth, Hatch, Rockand for Boston.
| Sch Jas Tilden Young, Ellsworth for Salem.
| Sch Arbereer, Clark, Ellsworth for Boston.
CLEARED.
Steamer Franconia. Bragg. New York-Hen-
ry Fox.
/ Sch Kossuth, Thomas, Boston-Nickerson q Litch-
| fels.
ssh Richmond, Dow, New York-sawyer g. Nick
l erson.
BY TEL. TO MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
SIN I'm Liverpool 10th. brig Giles Lorng, Cardenas;
| Morena.
l Havana. N' 'J' ~
Sid 2is.. brig San Carlos, Parker, New York; 22d,
l Boyd, do. Wig " v 1 niH"eS'
; Ar at Cardenas 18Th, bareue Rachel, i'm Portland
t | phia. O'S' "'i@uei'
8 Sid 21st, brig Geo W Chase, Bacon, North of Hat
: l teras. ~
Sid I'm CienlIiegos nth, brigs Dove for Portland
, | goth, Firm, de; 22d, Mary Mariner, New York
AT at New York SOtb, sch Hannie westbrook
| Littlejohn Portland.
Sid Both, brig I'll Curtis, for Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-31

For Moth Patches, Freckles, and
Tan, use Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion.
1t is the only reliable and harmless Remedy known
for removing Brown discoloration. Sold by drug
gists everywhere. Depot 40 Bond 81.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-31
Consumption,
IT'S CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE,
BY J. H. SCHENCK, M. d.

Many human being has passed away, for whose death
there other reason than the neglect of known
and ndisputably proved of Those near and
dear family friends sleeping the dreamless
slumber into which, had they calmly adopted
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-31
For Sale

SECOND-HAND ENG lNE AND BOILER, En-.
~ glne five horse power, upright tubular boiler
IN complete running order, in use but short time.
mr10Sntf
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-31
PORT OF PORTLAND.

- !FF~E 1TT~5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31

The fear of further arrangements in the cash gold
has been calculated TO unseto foreign exchange Rates
nomnally "a annexed, but It is understood that
drau 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
SECOND BOARD,
SECOND BOARD, 1 =. VI
nrond Enda- BqAk and Kql Irodd-tJprrss
WEDNESDAY. Ang. 30-P. ".

The stock market which was dull and firm
during the forenoon was relieved OF its late and long
monotonY in the afternoon by decidedly active buying
movement In certain Of the leading specalties. Prom
nent among these Wabash which started of strong
G5i and under very liberal purchases by parties iden
titled with Lake Shore with which road according to the
street gossips there are strong probabilities of con-
soidaton, the price made sharp and steady
advance to Cs Tho earnings of the road encour
aging the upwar IN. proposed combination with
the Hannibal ant e. Joseph, and thence over the It.
Joseph and nyo City Road when completed, tapping
the Union Pacific Fort Kearney Denver city, Is also
made Of 10 al the price, on the allegation that
passengers from ,ewYork via Hudson River, Central,
Lake Shore Toledo and Wabash, Hannibal and ST. Jo-
seph and st. Joseph and Denver will save
in the distaI between this and Denver
City 231 niles decided advantage
IN tho fast age in which live. This, understand
it, the theory Of the present rise while 1t is alleged
we know with low much truth, that there Is large
short Interest in the stock yet to be covered which, If
true is I'm itself element Of strength. Some shadow
Of probability is given to this story in the vigorous
movement I'm Hann pal and ST. Joseph stocks, which adj
vanced per cent The bulls in took the cue and
made brilliant title run in their stock of upward OF 3per
cent while the Lri Ring, not willing to be behind their
neghbors sent that stock up about l per cont. Tho
Commodore was a. parently eontented for the nonce
with being Of lesser magnitude and Central there
only rallied I'm fhe reaction to 99A and scrip 10 9t
while Lake Shore not aroused from its ethargy.
The other active shares also dull and steady and
without movement. For an hour in the late after
noon dealings the activity and buoyancy Of the market
was very decide; but the squirt being over
the market 70 led down into comparative
quiet, the bull being apparently exhausted
with such unusual activity and such opprcssyely hot
weather. At the clos there slight weakening of
prices, Wabash sellI at GU aG7t Possibly this is the
commencement Of q more active campaign. which has
been generally antic ted from the near approach Of
cooler weather, The completion OF the Stock Ex
change repairs and The expected return OF the long
heads now he We note sales OF Del
aware, Lackawanna Western at lO9bd1O9t Harlem,
129d129E Fort Wayne, r; Panama, a. and Morris and
Essex a. In the mis- ,llaneOus list Pacific Mail
strong and Western MON heavy while Consolidated
Coal yielded per cent. Express shares strong
particularly Adams, which advanced to ST. Wells Fargo
& Co. selling a "a rhe following table shows the |
highest and lowest i, at which active
sold to-day;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31


400 T. g. $50 Cou G...iii 900 US. $50 Con 68.....
I go T. 52OReg 900 U. B. S. 1910 COu..f5
/ so q $40 Cou 67.........liJ5l
bJnd-Bdnk Railroad EIpr,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
THE MONEY MARKET.
LES AT TIE STOCK EXCHANGE-FIRsr CALL
l0t O'CLOCK A. VI.

isaiSs 81 Gor'rrment Bon,tt.