davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09

THE FIRST MORTGAGE BoNps OF THE NEW-OR-
LEANS MOBILE, AND TEXAS RAILROAD COMPANY,
bear per cent currency OF per- cent goa interest
have a. years to run are IN the denomination oil
$1,000 or eco each are limited IN amount tn Sl-'oO
per mile and are based upon the Louisiana DIVISION
of the great trunk line. from Mobile through New
Orleans to Houston, of which line two-thhus Is
already built These bonds offered loi the present
AZ 81, and accrued interest from July |.
The advantages of these bonds for SAFE AND
PROFITABLE INVEsTMENrar are manifest upon eXamina-
ton No railroad bond il better secured while hoid-
ers Of Governments viii find decided prolt III sell
ing at the present high prices and reinyestlns IN
these bonds which cost less, but pay much larger
interest.
The fullest information given on application. w.
b. SHATTuCK Banker and Financial Agent N'O''
NJ. and f. H. r. Co., No. % Nassau-st., New-lork'
EIorT PER CENT Coin INTEREST BONDS, WITH
STATE INpoRsR,iENT.-Ihc undersigned offer forsale
a limited amount of First Mortgage Bonds ct the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
Citpnral gstate for Sale.

A FOR SALE low the desirable f0ur-stOry,
m HOUSE. 1888 Rs sIibs f'eoed ana ID nho
orders lot 2OIoO. Apply on the premises
TOR SALE, at BARGAlN-BUlLDl
known as Glass Hall ThTtyfouhst, 81 by 100 fstory
also ali the FIXTURES Thirty ourths Market for Butchers
will be cheap. Inquire of LGHIsTONE 500 siUhae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
Men, 1ersep Rrnl estate for Sale.

A BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOUSE ana
~ Grounds within forty6ye minutes " NewYo Offices
accessible by fly trains daily situated near depos IN The
groNiog naturally attractive portion Of Ehabeh high ground
extra large lot shade lawn, garen &C. iionse is com
Portable Ioomy tasteful modern design and fittings situated on the
path Of extensive IMPROVEMENTS with steady rise IN value All city
convenences combined country food and living; good markets
schools churches unsurpassed travel Terms made to suit Title
perfect Owner TO build. viii sell al bargain.
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS fOR SALE
For and full particulars Of property inquire at West
Elizabeth Depot address OWNER PostOGee Boz No 2 New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
SECOND BOARD,
SECOND nnARn. / z. NJ.

| Sales OfGOusrnment BOp1.
T. Reg......l GI 1000 4. s. 520Cou b2....l
10 1891 Cou.....6i IS 900 L. 5. $40 Cou O7..l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
Gouses ano farms ioante6.
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES Al THE STOCK EXCHANGE.-FIRsT CALL,
lot O'CLOCK A. NJ.
BOndc "a,
INN $40 Con 81 ,...l3l 1908 $40 Reg b7.....IJa
sac, Of onds-Bank and Rasoaa-E1pre"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
Drooklpn Real gsinie for Sale.

DOR SALE, In Prospect place, on the hlll,
near Prospect Brooklyn bne brown stone ont houN
With all $50 feet deep Esy terms ana 70" P
InGure Of GEO w ALEXANDER No. Park place, BROOKLYN
EOR SALE-Neat 3-stOry brick HOI 81, III
D,rc nrr 10 Sortb WlAmsburgh; and fixtures
inn,c. from eIapd ffr terms easy W. GREEN 1875 Fourtbst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
Coleman Benedict's closing quotations were

Gold has ruled duh but firm at 1I2tGl21 Throughout
the day and there nothing transpirng worthy Of
special comment Cash gold is s scarce and lent at
Q g. l. and per cent for borrowing, fiat, and per cent
for carrying The days business at the Gold Exchange
Bank follows:
Gold cleared. 92ntEoep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09


a The Tribune Once.
DFCOLLECTIONS OF A BUSY LIFE. BY
III Greeley. Various STYLES Of binding Cloth 81 ~ J..
brary Half Morocco. - Hall Calf 80 Morocco Antque, 81
pOLITICAL ECONOMY. BY Horace Greeley.
Il Prce, ~ So
WHAT l KNOW OF FARMING. By Horace
w Greeley. Price 81 50.
EWBANK's HYDRAULICS AND MECHAN
H les. Nearly 800 Eugra'ings Large Syo. Chh, 50
TRIBUNE ALMANAC REPRINT. 1888 to
Il 1904 2sol% Hail bound. 80
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1871. 20 cents; for
CHRIST AND THE GALLONS; Or, REASONS
- ABOLITION oF CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. Lgyca Cloth, 81
DEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT. Quinn.
MONEY II THE GARDEN, A VEGETA-
IVA BILE MANUAL By p T. Quinn Nearly oJ Eaga7Dgs Cloth
81
ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE. Waring.
II New Edition. Cloth al.
DRAINING FOR HEALTH AND PROFIT.
~ Wsnbs. Cloth. 81 So
EARTH CLOSETS AND EARTH SEWAGE.
II WaHug Paper, 50 cents
ITNiON COLONY OF COLORADO; HIS
u TORI AND FIRST ANNUAL REPORT, Pc
COOPERATIVE STORES: THEIR HIS
" TORY. ORGANIZATION, AND MANAGEMENT Parer 20 cts
COOPERATION: ATTRACTIVE INDUS
- TRY. B. l. p. Grant Price ~ cents
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS OF CO.
- OPERATIVE LAND AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Pnce
cents
Any these bOOs sent By mall POSTPAID receipt Of price Al
,,ss THE TRIBINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
: were the quotations


Gold receipts 81 703Il % Currency PAYMENTS S29ll 81
Gold 1889 g. Currency balance. 6Ji2 Oi) ~
Gold balance b2bls,l3l Customs tJiiVO w
CurTen Iecei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
And the following for City banks:

Railroad bonds moderately active. The following
were the bids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09

EAST TENNESSEE.-THE KNOXVILLE
IL WEEKLY CHRONICLE l87 will contain In number
carefully prepared articles upon the Climate Soil Products Minerals
uu.usl advantages OF East Tennessee which IL
called The M OF TIE south These articles are prepared
disseminate for tie Information looking
Correspondents w be carefully prepared
puhe IoruGJnthe Cd and most reliable IN
formation obtained Subscription only ~ For further
address the Publishers RULE KICKS. Knoxville Tenn
pOOK on STRUCTURE, Fistula Piles, Impo-
~ C'ah pe'ome Of o Eyes, Nose Face and Person By
aESRY A. DANIELS Nj D. Ia Lezugtonye Mailed for Is cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
obstruction.

A PLEASANT COUNTRY HOME for young
IN CHILDREN seres without instruction; families
also board For particulars address
Miss r. SELLECK, Reidng, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09

Flour plenty and less active the clos tie uads
dali andl lower; sales Of l25 bhls. We quote:
l0d - 60 State and Penn. 81 tOd % 20
Corn Meal plenty and in fair cemsni sales q - bbs We
quote; .,.....,
Coru Meal jersey SO 20 ds3 IS Corn Meal Dr. ~ 10 as.
Corn Meal Western. IS W Corn Meal b. %, u ~ q " u
Corn MealWestW. 3 ~ a 90
Dat Meal is 10 moderate request bu prices unhang sa. %
80 bbs AZ t8 for CITY IS p for i0ck.
FlS-The market for D Cod quiet b1 prices ~ ver I'M ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21
"A Corruptienist,,, :,

The State Journal is rot so horrifed
at Sumner desposal as at Simon Cam
eron's promotion. 1t says:
.Sumner's place can not be, filed by
Simon Cameron. This man is without
claims, character or qualifications. Nei.
|ther the country nor the party can afford
Ito have him elevated to q representative
position. Cameron is q corruptionist
| His reputation fol. honesty is not good;
in point of fact, is notoriously bad The
Republican party will not tolerate his
elevation TO place Of leadership in the
tparty." Z .,,'... s'se :
It may be very true that "the country
and the party can not afford to have
| Cameron at the head of the Foreign
Committee, as the journal says, but the
|Adminiskatio for all that has placed
him there. It can afford it. TO Grant
belongs the responsibility Cameron il
d corruptionist, aud that is precisely tht
reason the President wanted him in Sum
ner's place. Harlan, Hamlin lFho tht
Republicans made Vice President Nor
ton, Schurz and Patterson are all mem
bers of the committee, but they wodldn'1
suit the SAN Domingo patty. Cameron
was the man for their money. Every
word the Journal uttefs against Gamer.
on is q blister for Grant. They hold tht
same relation to each other as the thiet
and receiver--as Fagin and the AFtfu
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21
Wiihered Brown,ow.

One of the saddest spectacles presen,
ted in the Senate Chamber'in these DAYS
is the big cushioned chair which holds
the last of the mortal remains of poor
Parson Brownlow, of Tennessee 1t
sits just to the left of the Presidents
rostrum, or the skirlnish line. There
they bring every day the withcrcd rem
nant of the Apostle of Hate, and over
that chair there seems to hover, at all
hours, the black Angel of Death. Sal
low and emaciated, trembling with palsy
in every limb, he sits and watches the
proceedings around him with what seems
a fearful interest, and only the little
light which burns dinily in his once vi.
cous eye is left to tell you of the fierce
spirit which, in times past, inhabited
that never very prepossessing frame -
His right arm lays by his side, and the
thumb of it twitches and vibrates with
the regularity of . heart beat They
set glass of water upon his desk, but
he never moistens his lips. Papers lay
before him, but their neat order is new.
er disturbed. There Is no more ex-
preston upon his shadowed, pinched
aud leathery face than you would expect
to find upon the index of the mummy
in the British Museum. One can look
upon the still vigorous, yet stricken,
Morton and feel that he bears the retri-
butive imprint OF vice. but one can not
contemplate peor Brownlow without an
expression Of generous sympathy. He
seems to he waiting for his summons
There may be much of the old vitality
iu him yet, and it may be many days
before they carry, him into the chamber
| for the last time. 1t seemed as though,
at times to-day, his old viperous nature
returned to him, and he yearned to min
glein the heated debate. Bat the pres.
ent. with its turnoils, and the future,
with its; hopes, are 1,ut snists TO him. He
can only look back over his pathway
strewns with wrecks and lined with rank
weeds Of bitter hate and partisan self
ishness. Let us be charitable enough
| to hope that he has. the satisfaction
which comes Of a belief that his life has
not been without its hir, proportion ol
honesty and sincerity ,ass
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21
quick Convcfaion.

In one of his sermons yesterday Eli
der Knapp told somewhat remarkable
story of .quick conversion" at one OF
his revival meetings, where the church
had warmed up the work. Some thirty
skeptical and scofi1ng yonng men came
trooping into the meeting, bent on fun,
and found The brethren and sisters on
their knees wrestling in prayer They
rose to receive the newcomers, got their
arms around their neckss and brought
them down ON their knees beside them.
Then they prayed and Wrestled until in
three minutes, only three minutes "by
the watch most OF those young men
were converted and rose from tlieir
knees new creatures This the Elder
thought the best time on record. Bos,
ton Herald, 9th.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21
A TllsfOrical Remlnlscence RevI-
Il we'd.

The peroration of Mr.. Schurz's speech
was pointed and grand: He begged the
Republican Senators not to heap igno-
miny and disgrace upon the sehiormem-
Der of the Senate, and the man to whose
influence, more than any other man,they
were indebted for theiropower and inf3u-
ence. Turning toward the afflicted
member from AIassachasetfs,- he said,
with tremulous Anglo Teutonic elo-
quence, "itis a sad spectacle to, see the
man who, in that seat, shed his blood at
the hands of q Southern R1ffian, because
Of his devotion to, human liberty, about
to be struck down by bis own party
friends" The applause which this sum
burst evoked had scarcely finished its
run through the galleries, 4when there
appeared upon the floor of the Chamber,
leaning in Machiavelian grandeur against
the jam of a lobby door, flat stern old
veteran, Colonel Lew Campbell. Of Ohio.
He watched the proceedings with SOM
Der earnestness His. appearance there
at that juncture seemed highly apropos.
When Summer, in his seat in the, old
Senate Chamber, now the Supreme Court
room, was prostrated by the cane of
Preston Brooks, Mr.. Campbell was the
first man at his side. He laid him upon
a sofa in a ,cioak.room, ard washed the
blood from his pallid sface.ss When ami.
matian returnedsanda the Senator from
Massachusetts opened his eyes for the
second time in life, his first feeble utter
ance was, : Mr. Campbell, ARE yoh here 2
| He afterward repaid the Kindness Of the
gentleman from Ohio by voting against
his confirmation when he was appoint
e0 Minister to Mexico by President
johnson. It was apropos that Mr..
Campbell should appear in the Senate
Chamber this morning One could not
help thinking of the event just recalled,
and it seemed TO me that tile kind hear.
ted gentleman was there AGAIN to assisl
bis whilom friend when lie should ~be
struck Gown in his seat the second
time, to use the figure of his German
friend. - $ -, ~.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21

New AND VALUABLE oEEDs GIVEN
AwAY.-4We have received from N. P.
BoYER 4 CO., Of Parkersburg, Chester
Co, Pa, samples Of Imported Norway
OATS Alsike Clover and Chester COUNTY y
Mammoth Corn; they generously offer
to send sample packages free to all Far
Amers who send stamps to pay postage.
Messrs. N. r BoYER 3 Co, are the Lar
gest Importers Of Thoroughbred Stock
and Choice Seeds in the United States,
and as there is SO much bogus Norway
EOa.s and other Seeds being Sold, they
wish to give every Farmer in the coun-
try q chance to test their Genuine Seeds,
free Of charge. We hope all our far
mer friends will avail themselves of this
generous offer, - : & IS IA,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21
Old Jesse and the WHISKY Gaugers

The newspapers have recently expos
ed how Captain Stoms, assessor OF IN
tcrnal revenae at Cincinnati, was reno
we'd from. office, because he refused to
collude with the Presidents father in re-
ceiving bribe for the appointment OF
gaugers, which the elder Mr.. Grant pro-
posed to divide between them. Here
are the exact words, as reported to the
President by Captain Stoms: "He, Mr..
Jesse r. Grant. in conversation with
me, made use of these words substan,
tally: $50 and so has offered me $500
for reappointment as gauger. He is a
rascal; but if you will recommend him
! will take his money and give you one
half of it, I declined the proposition y
This humilisting exposure is completed
by the following letter, addressed to the
President by the father of Captain
Stems, which speaks for itself, and is
stamped with candor:
Private and Confidential.
CINCINNATI, January l6, 1871
U. S. Grant, President of the United States:
!! SIR: In all your eventful career in
the army sandin the Presidency. i have
ever been your unfiinching friend. An
Imperative necessity new demands at my
hands the Indictment of letter to you
of an extremely painful nature.
The newspapers are reporting the dis
charge of my SOM Captain Horace G.
Stoms, from the assessors office, through
the influence of the Presidents father.
Now, Mr.. President, if you knew all
the facts in the Ecase, ,0that deed would
never have been 2erpetrated My son
has lost small office, but, thank God,
not his honor And it is for this adhe
renee to principle that he is cut off in
the nick of time, when an office presen.
ted itselfrof suchsemoluments sas might
do him justiccs A few discreditahlepeo-
pie in this region, Ending out that the
Presidents father had weakness in the
love of money, sought his influence with
my son to be made gauger of wlIisky,by
bribery. sMysson nipped it in the bud
and, to this day, ont Of pure pity fol
his inlirmity 1.-THE Presidents fathers
and respect for the President, he has
kept the matter from publicity. Suffice
it to say, an exposure would dishonor
his name and be injurious to the Ad
ministration that sought-his advice alone
against troops of friends for Captain
Stoms. And now, Mr.. President, 1 am
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21

EFSpeakera BLAINE and BEN BUTLER
had regular pitch in debate in the
House on the lGtliinst. 1t was upon an
investigation rdered upon the Ku Klux
humhng, which cut ont BUTLER's cut
throat bill. The debate was exciting, both
nsing ugly terms, The Democrats did
not participate, exceptas amused specta.
TORS. ia sSsq tssJ ri sia i9 50
'Thework of disruptiog inthe Radical
party is progressing beautifully. Let it
disrupt. The people will shed no tears.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21
Belmont County Items.

~
[From the Barpesville Enterprise, March 1s.]
The western fever has grown ito an
epidemic, and people are focking in
giroves to: Missouri, Kansas, and terri.
tories beyond A number of families
will leave this county next month, fol
those havens Of earthly bliss. s. y.
The Commissioners have decided to
continue the work on the Flushing and
Uniontown Pike. This action is tregar-
.ded as Injurious to the prospect Of 10
eating the Wheeling ard Toledo Rail,
road through this county. g e
g ADMrrrED On Monday last, Messrs
j. A.. Buchanan, E T. Barnes, and II
Thomas, ot this county, were admitted
[hysthe Supreme Court to practice law in
the various courts Of the State of Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21
Administrators Sale.

TN pursuancs of an order Of the Probate
/ Court Of. Monroe county, Ohio Twill offer
crsais A. public auction, on 4
Saturday, tie Sth day Of AprI,A DISH.
At 1 O'Clock, aitsrnoon,up the premises, the
following described lands, as the property Of
R1nanuei schtisty, .decsased, situate IN said
county, to witt The souths part Of the east
half Of the northeast quarter of section four
tssh,townshib four range six. containing forty
acres, more or less, being the lands Of Winch
the Said decedent died seized; subject to =
mottgsge in favor of Wm. White
TERMS OF SALE-40ne-third in hand, one.
third in one year aud one-third in two years
irer, day OF sale. with interest; deferred pay
ments to be secured by mortgage on premises
sold. NJ y .SyDN0Rs WhiTACRKs Il
Adm'r ofeatete Of 3. chrhty, aec'd. ]
nth7l5,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21
Farm for Sale.

ONE mile northwest Of woodsdstd, EShf6e
u county, Ohio, containing
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES
known as the Ford farm. Tho undersigned
Executors Of the estxts cf Henry Ford, Sr.
deceased, now offer the above named farm at
private sale.
The improvements consist Of two large
frame barns, With 8 stablins capacity sufRcient
for three hundred head Of sheep, and other
necessary stock; one dwelling house, two sto
ries, containing six rooms and cellar; = never
failing wsll Of water at the door: Que tenant
houss. one story frame, and all out.buidiugs
necessary large apple orchard in full bearing,
with some peach, PLAN, cherry and grapes.
The land Is in . high state Of cultivation,
all the cleared land being soxn to grass seed
excepting ten acres OF corn-stalk ground,
which produced 900 bushels OF corn last
season. The farm has been used for stock
growing for the last twenty -fivs years, which
accounts for its great fertility.
Terms fiIr5 deferred payments to be secured
by mortgage. For further particalars call on
fs' THOMAS II. FORD.
or 6AAiJE y. SMITH,
fsbssf. WocdsAead, OHIO.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21
Norway Oats for Sale. ]

y
TAHE subscriber offers for ssla, atsf 30 pei
/ bushsl, so bushels Of Norway 0sts. Ri
says: i Ssssa
II have tried them for two years, and lnd
them to bea far better osts than those raised
by curfsrmefs. They hass large stif xtsa~
and will stand up better than other oats .
They Awill produce one-third more % TIE
same ground than the common oats.
"ln 1859 soved buahel and tho yield
was IS bushels. II ~; * ,vss:fss
AIN 1870 l. .sowed 3 bushels And the weld
Wa 7s bushels from; go doseps.
aThey average from 40 to 4s Pounds 70 the
bushsl. NJ horses eat thcm in preferences t.
otbsf oits, ~ II
Persons Wishing 10 buy thsiNorway oat'
can obtain ths@ by addressing
4. J. dO0DHUR.
Clarinston, 0hiosE
OF, " calling Il Roiari's stOrs. .clarinston
Ohio. q i.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21

LTD, ID the Marietta Register Of the
10th inst gives a lesson Of two thirds Of
q column to Radicals to not falter under
the load imposed by GRANTS deposition
of SuMNER. 5esa Asa
Z Weinvite the attention of the cub to the
news from New Hampshire a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21

Eg After the expiration Of the sub
scriptions Of the Club subscribers now
on our books We propose to abolish the
club system and fnrnlsil the Spirit at
50 per year, which is the actual cost OF
the material and labor for that time
Woodstseld Spirit Of Democracy. :
Papers of the size of the Spirit and
Enterprise are fully worth the price
charged. When the cost ,sof material
and workmanship is considered, there is
a very small margin of profit. Nobody
ever ought to try to .:jew" country
isher.-Bqynesui9le Eaterp,ise,sA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21
! Notice.

yTTHERRAs, It appears that the southeast
wv quarter Of the southeast quarter Of
section thirty.avs fSs] In township four tA]
Of range six [sl containing q 24-l00 acres
in Monroe county, Ohio. in the district Of
lands formerly subject 70 sale at Marietta.
now at Chillicothe, Ohio. has been CHROME
nsously withheld from private entry; the I'M
dersigned hereby give notice Of the fact. W.
will be prepared TO receive applications
to enter the land above dssignated on Men
day, 8 D. m. the 10th day Of April, A. D
1871, at the Land Office at Chillicothe, ONO
'''' 81. WV. b. FRANKLIN, Registsf.
mch7ws. JAMEs RoWE, Receiver.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21

March O., by Adam Arnold, ESQ. Perry
Wright and Lucy Jane Coffy, all Of Monroe
County.
March 1, by Thomas Mcmahon, Esq, Will
liam Baker and Mary J. Williams.
March &c. by the same, Daniel Stevens and
Sarah 8. 'Ferrel ase -.
March ia byl Rev. T. A. Grove, William
'Cronin and Margaret J. South I = ta's = Z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21

DIEn.-At her residence, near Atlanta.
Illinois, Mrs. MARY f. HEcKARD. aged Is
years and months Mrs. HEcKARD was
born and raised in Monroe County, and
went West with her father, E. M. SMITH,
the fall of 1868. ,,ssc,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21
New York money Market.

~. ...s... s,,.E.saH a.SA Ao.g
GQLD-Firm at 1l1Sa1l1t. Loans
we're made at la4 per cent. Clearancet
S29, ,00c, 900. Exports to-day about slS6.
0Q0. The sub-tressury sold 81 060, 200
al, oniaverage of III 40.
! MONEY-Very easy at 4a5 per cent
4 STERLING EXCHANGE-Bankers
billRat l095-ei ga. q
suGOYERNMENT STOCKS - Bond
market strongiaud higher to-day on the
entire list. The frmncss of gold and
an advance, ia London account for The
rise here. - I Y - s'ss ''t' :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21

ETIn the Ohio Senate on the 1Otl
inst, Senator AMOS offered a bill to au
.thorize the Church of the United Breth
rem in the village of Cameron, Monro,
County, to sell their church property.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21
eE.Although d

EF Although there is no want Of
Concord in New Hampshire. it don't
seem to accord with the tenor of the
San Domingo ring.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21
Convention.

The Democracy of sunsbury township
win hold q convention on Saturday, the
25thinst, for the purpose ofmaking nom.
nations for officers for the spring ehc-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21

s. EF The GRANT and SUMNER squabble
didn't get fully into the New Hampshire
election but as far as 1t went it acted
satisfactorily. S. a'es
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21

EEA Radical caucus was held at Co.
lumbus, O., the 10th inst, to. fix the time
for holding their State Convention, and
mourn over New Hampshire. !,