davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-05
Sale BY RaoaiyArs

In the matter OF the Citizens Savings Bank
of South Carolina, Bankrupt: william,
Johnston, Petitioner, rs Joha Fisher.
ct
pURSU Ant to the decretal order Of the
l. Honorable George &. BRYAN. United
Soates Judge. for the District OF South
Carolina. dxted the 18th day Of October.
1871, IN the above stated cause, we will sell.
On on. d ,NDAY; PAY the 4th day Of January. 1875.
noon and 3 O'Clock in the AFTERNOON. in
front OF the Court House for tho County Of
Hichland, in the city OF Columbia, state Of
wit:
The undivided cveu-thirtieths OF tho
ihno1. tenements, Easements. heredita.
ments, fixtures, tools, machinery and ap-
purtenanoes constituting the property
knowa as the "5ALU DA FACTORY tho
same being the interest OF john Fisher.
Trustee. therein
Also, the undivided one. tenth OF the
lands, tenemcnts. easemen's, hereditx-
mentH, fixtures, tools. machinery and ap-
purtenanceS, constituting the property
known as tho "sALUDA FAC CrORY," tho
same being the inteIeet Of John B. Palmer
therein. The said Factory is located in tho
county OF Lexington, on the Western bank
or tho SaludA River, about three miles
from tho city Of Columbia, and has now in
active operation Six Thousand Fivo Hum
dred Spind'es. to which is ATTACHED I've
Hundred and Thirty-6ve acres OF Land.
lying on both sides OF tho Saluda River.
which enables the power to be very largely
Increased With but slight outlay to seye.
raj Thousand horse power.
Either or the abuve interests eau be-
treated for at private sale on or before the
nrst day OF January next; the former by ap-
plying to John Fisher, Trustee, at Coiun.
bia. 8. o.. and the latter by apply ing to A.
@: Brcnlzer, Assignee, at Charlotte, N. G.
TERMS oy SALE-One-third cash. and tho
balance on u credit OF ono and two years.
Purchasers 20 pay for all pauers.
WILLIAM JOHNSON,
J. FISHER, Receivers
So Each newspaper namod pubMsh az
toli9ws: Charleston Ne,os and Courier,
philadelphis Public Ledger. New York Jour
nal Of Comm cree, Boston Posi-, Dec. 8.
IS, 90 and 90 Dec
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-05

Cav. Garland, OF Arkansas, il reply
TO telegram from his counsel in
Washington, says: II an not concen-
trsting troops to defy. the President or
Congress-, as has been charged; nor for
any other purpose. I am not concen-
trating troops at all. there being peace
snd auist throughout the State.f' f
The small pox is rapidly spreading
in New York City. Si1ty-6ve cases
were reported last week, aud many
others are believed not to have been
reported. The smallpox asylum ct
Blackwetl's Island is crowded with
patients.
Ah You is the explanatory name of
a Chinaman atrougly suspected of mur-
der ID Marysville. California, but Just
released for lack of legal evidence
against him; aud "Ah youi" is what
all the hoodlnma hAwl ut him in tha
streets.
The AbbeviIle papers announce the
death of Charles 81. Allen. which took
place at Fernandins. Fla on the 17th
ultimo. Mr.. Allen was native Of Alb
bevilIe. aud the founder of the Abbe-
vile Banner, in 1914 ~
A whiskey difficulty 10 Laurens, on
Sunday last, between two colored meu,
named Jerry Pitts aud George Hig.
gins, resulted in the death of the Iat-
ter-an axe being the weapon.
Coz. McOIuRE Failing to get the
PhiIadetphia Press. Dol. Mcclure has
purchased the Age, and will spend
$l5O.00O upon it IN the way ct i'm.
PTovdments.
Mrs. Grant, of Polk County, GAL.
vindicates the equality Of her eex by
killing deer. Eightesn of these ani-
mais have fallen before her unerrina
rifle since she lived in Polk.
The dwelling and out.hnildinga occn-
pied hJ Mr. P. Donahoe, corner OF
Meeting aud George streets, Charles
ton, were destroyed by Are on the Sd.
A male beast With three wives and
nine children constitute the average
Mormon family.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-05
Valuable Land.
BY JACOB LEVIN.

ON MONDAY. Tth lust. at II O'Clock. I will
sell, IN front OF the Court House,
low Columbia, on the North side South Ca
rolina Railroad
Terms, one-third cash: balance in ono
and two years; interest at 10 per cent. par.
chasers to pay for papers.
ALSO,
A, LOT sitnated ia the city OF Coluu bia.
near the tin bridge, bounded on tho North
by Lady street. on the South by Perry FuIli
ier's lot, on tho East by James Beard and,
on the west BY Winn street. Running
East to West 873 feet. moro or less.
Terms, one-third cash; baisnce in eix to
twelve months; interest at 10 per cent,
Bond 10 be secured by mortgage. Pur.
chaser to pay for papers. Dec
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-05

THIS DAY. 5th Instant, will be sold at my
store. opposite PH3x11 ofice, at lei
o'clock,
100 bulls. Apples aud Onions, Northern. )
S 600 pounds Salt Sides.
100 resms Wrapping Paper.
70 boxes Gold Chop Fire Crackers.
Terms CASH on d,livery Dec5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-05

AN EXAMrLE FOR OFFICIALS Ls-Thcre
is II" question that the last Democra
tic President, the much abused james
Buchauan, afforded fine example for
all officials, high and low, in this good
Republican country of ours, in one
most important respect. A conteln.
p"rary, who knows. says Of him:
"Ha was acrupulousiy careful to take
no gifts. He drew nothing from the
trcusury but his salary. His horses
aud carriages were not furnished by
private benefactors. or procured ut the
exponse of the Government, but we're
paid for out Of his own pocket. He
would not even accept pass upoa =
rnilroad, aud if IL hotel-keeper had OF.
frred to give him gratuiteus enter.
tniumont he would have thought him
self iusulted. He went once, and only
once, upon Il brief pleasure excursion
npon Il public vessel, the Harriet Lane,
when shn WAS sent out on her trial trip !;
but tho expenses of his party we're as
certained md carefully paid for by
himself
Ereaa ought 20 bo cheaper for the
poor this winter, since the price Of
wheat at the present momont promises
to Ee lower than it has ever been with
in living memory. This reduction is
sonlethlug that will last. The London
Economist. an authority on the sub
jcct, shows that the abundance is due
not merely to exceptionally good har-
vests Mi over the country, but to the
Urge aud stendy increase of the area OF
cultivation; aud as this increase IF area
/, likely to be continuous aud permu-
nrnt. II still lower average price Of
wheat may be expected in future.
The Grand Duke Nicholas, Inspect.
orGencral OF the Russian cavalry.
nff rs tt,rnn prizes of $4,000. SO, 900
and $1,000, respectively. for the best
works CONCERNING the history Of
military operations on horseback, the
TnuotlonA, attributes, growth. develop.
fnent and mutations of the cavaliers in
ali ages and NIL countries. and tho
general and pai ticnlar theories aud
practices OF cavalry operations" The
Grand Dnke invites foreigners to com
pete, and desiQna,es the 1st Of Janu-
airy, 1877, as the last day for receiving.
Tho Astor House, long New York's
favorite inn, IL about to be put ont.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-05
Sale Of ReGL Estate.
HY SEIBELS & FZELL.

IF 20. disposed OF at private sale pre-
A. viousiy. VIC will sell to the highea. bid.
der on MONDAY, December 2, 1874, in
front of the Court House, at II O'Clock A :.
NJ the following real estate:
QUARTER ACRE LOT, on the North
side OF Richinnd, between Marion and Bull
streets.
Terms at sale. Nov 81 q % % Dec 1866
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-05
Lost,

LOST,
NTONDAY EVENING, November 33, at
lN the Opera. 5 lady's plain gold
unACELET; initials ''F. NJ. f." OF inside.
Tho finder will be rewarded by leaving It at
this office. DecL3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-05

New Orleans Molasses.
En BARi,ELS choice new crop New Or.
CIV lears MOLASSES, Just roooiyed
direct from Ee.o Orleans, and for sale ~
wholesale aud retail.
Dec6 JOHN AaNnw l. SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-05

Tho Astor House, long New York 8
favorite inn, is about to be put ont.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-05

u
legged colored incendiaries were taken
from the Morgansfeld Jail aud banged
RICHMOND. December Potter, of
Iowa, moved. as a substitute for the
resolutions Of the committee favoring
three great water routes. the immedi.
ate construction by Congress of tue
Rock Island and HeneheE Canal. Chi.
cago was selected for the next annual
meeting.
In the Cheap Transportation Con.
vention, to day, all the substitutes for
the report Of the Committee on Water
Routes were Withdrawn and Col. II.
O. Cabell, Of Virginia, offered as a
compromise q resolution recognizing.
n addition to the lines OF transports.
tion recommended by the United
States Senate Committee on T.aus.
portation, the proposed Rock Island
and Hennepin Canal in Illinois, con.
Meeting the Mississippi with the Illinois
River and Osnnl, and tho chain of
water way to the seaboard. as a project
of great merit. and urging upon Con.
gross the necessity of the speedy con
struction Of the work. This rasolu.
tion was unanimously adopted. a
resolution Of Col. Frobel, of Georgia,
showing the necessity of cheap traus-
portation to improve finances, was
adopted. The railroad men came to
che front aud the rest of the session
was spent in discussing the advantages
Of railroad transportation. and in hear.
ing au able paper fIom Engine r
Greene, of New York, on steam canal
boats. The name OF the association
was ohanged to the American Board of
Transportation and Commerce..
VICksDURG, Miss Decen Der D.
Matters at tho Court House are quist
to-day. Tue Board of Supervisors
failed to meo.-only two member. ap.
pearing. Judge Brown adjourned the
Criminal Court until Monday, or until
such time as he can have sheriff to
perform duties ut court.
MILWAUKEE,, December 4-Cats,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-05

LeCo'plS VII gross q JIO; exports to
Great Britain $50.
BALTIMORE. December 4.-Cotton
quiet aud weak middling 14as; stock
1882; weekly net receipts lO9; gross
3.2o5; exports to continent 1927:
coastwise .37; suies 24s2; spinness
3l9.
New ORLEANS. December 1 Cotton
quiet and unchanged; stock l4l,5 ,534;
weekly net receipts A. 0s3; gross 53.-
55S; exports to Great Britain 30.32l;
F,ance 1883: ,nt'nent 524; coast.
wi>e 4 34l; saes 33. TOO
CINciNSATI. December Flour
steady. Corn nrm-70M72. Pork
tiru and fnir dcmand-2U.5O lard
4aiet-steam easy, at 1925; kettle 14(0
!4'4 Bacon nncnunged aud only job
bing trade. Wh,skey steady-97.
LOUISVILLE, December 4.-FIonr
unchauged. Corn active aud higher
7607S. Pork firmar-2l so. Bacon,
none here. Lard 14l.@15il. Whis.
key 9o.
AUGUSTA. Dscember 4-Cotton
gniet-m1dlipg 12Ia49l3?s; low mid
ding l3t.Il336; good Ordinary 1870
i3l4 stock 20.5Ul; weekly not receipts
lo.O4l; shipments 6.92l; spinners 327;
sales 9.3lS.
MOBILE, December 4--Cotton
unchanged middIiug l4t4; stock d.. :.
or; weekly net receipts ~. G04; gross
~, exports to Great Britain 4 33l;
continent 4. COO; channel ], 900; coast
wise 9S35; sales 10 800.
SAVANNAH, December 4.-Cotton
dnl-m'ddliug IA 1.l6; low middling
l32s; good ordinary 1871; stock 100. :
89O; weekly not receipts 30.117; gross
IS G79; exports to Great Britain II, :
OC3; France 4. l42; continent 1874; coast :
wise 6 070; sales 10, 800
MRMPHIs. December 4.-Cotton
demand good-middllng II; stock 81, :
339; weekly net receipts 20, ,2iO; ship
ments IL, 39i; sales IL, 800.
NORFOLK, December 4.-Cotton
steady-middling Il; stock 10.G93;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-09
|. H. L0NGD0N, A. NJ, N. D.,
jane
Market Farm for Sale
ALLEGHANY COUNTY, Nj

VlHE FOLLOWING STATEMENT :"
| strictly in accordance with the facts, aui
IL no Overdrawn picture OF what eau d"
done:
There are my acres Tor more can be hadl
ofTich alluvial bottom lands, not liable iO
overflow, In the form OF an oblOng square,
level, and at this time In fine condition,
situated between thePotomac river and ia.
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, with n depot
or switch connected with the property, and
IL about half way between Cumberland and
the densely populated coal and iron region
OF Georges Creek Valley, where vegetable,
or, in other words, the products Of n truck
farm, can DO sold In any quantity and Ri
prices far exceeding the Rates In Eastern
cities.
The health OF this place and vicinity 70
excellent and ague and fever unknown for
the past twenty years
There arc alsO about sevcnty-fve acres Of
strong Limestone upland situated on the
opposite side OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad from the bottom land.
The quality Oi this land and Its proximity
10 certainly the most active and best mar.
kets in the world, would make one under
standing truck farming To realize fortune
In few years.
This region Of country IN rapidly nlIlng
up, and thus far the market cannot be suI.
piled without sending on for vegetable
| from other places.
Ifany one desiring 20 make n profitable
| investment In Such property will visit this
| place and ind that all we claim for II aS
| well as hat - represented about our mar
ketE, &C, has not been correctly stated, his
expenses viii be paid We therefore conn
IDENTIFY invite persons 10 come and look and
invesilgaie the matter for Themselves.
There IL a lime kiln on or near the prop
erty, which the party buying can NJ"
without rent, and thus make his limo at
| simply The expense OF coal and burning.
Address: X. ID. JOHSbUE,
febs-c1d Cumberland Nd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-09

Mr.. Cox, of New York, asked how
long before the bill was presented he
had the information, and why be did
not communicate it to the House.
Mr.. Scofied replied because to have
communicated it to the House would
have been to communicate it to the
country, and he had it in confidence IS
chairman OF the naval committee.
Mr.. Cox asked if he knew at the
time of the peculiar circumstance OF
the delivery OF the Virginus, that she
was to be sunk out OF the harbor OF
Havana, and the salute to the flag
omitted.
Mr.. Scofeld, II did not"
Mr.. Cox nor anybody else"
Mr.. Scofeld said that the Secretary
had taken the responsibility in the
emergency to increase the enlistments
at once to the number allowed by law,
and this was, as he supposes, to give
the sanction of Congress to his act.
Mr.. Woods, OF New Yolk, regretted
that he was compelled to differ from
his friends, Mr.. Beck and Mr.. Archer,
and that the amount OF the approprias
ton made in this bill was not sut-
fclent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-09
New YoRE, January

NEW YORK, January >.
FLOUR-The market for State and
western grades was shade firmer, but
not quoted higher; shipping grades
were more wanted but in very light sup
pl,. Sales 1880 bushels, which in
cluded state and western superfues, at
5 80G6 % for state extras; 8 GOAT .
for round hoop Ohio 6 7jG7 % for
trade brands.
WHEAT-Frm aud in fair requts.
at an advance OF fully lG3c. Sales
were 81, 900 bushels at 81 65Gl 6G for
No. . Milwaukee 10 store and sfoat;
| g. Tor No. 2 Chicago; 70 for choice
selected; 65@l 90 for white and IS
al 20 for amber.
CORN-Wss excited and dec dedly
higher on account oil a light supply.
Sales 5000 bushels at 87!@S8c for
old western mixed in store and 90c
asked for do sfoat.
OATS-Are firm with a fair trade
demand for shipping. Sales include
A 900 bushels at 6l@64c for prime
western mixed and 63!964c for white.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-09
Charcoal for Poultry.

The benefit which fowls derive from
eating charcoal ia, l believe, ackno.l-
edged. The method OF putting it be-
fore them is, however, not well under
stood. Pounded charcoal is not in the
shape in which fowls usually find their
food, and consequently is not very en-.
ticing to them.
have found that corn burnt on the
cob, and the reIuse-which consists al.
most entirely of the grains reduced to
charcoal, and still retaining their per,
feet shape-placed before them is
greedily eaten by them, with marked
improvement in their health, as il
shown by the brighter color OF their
combs, and their sooner producing 8
greater average OF eggs to the flock
than before.-Poullry World.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-09
COMCRE ESSIONAL.
SENATE.
WAsHISGToN, January 8.

WASHINGTON, January ..
Mr.. Sumner, OF Massachusetts, pre-.
sented a memorial OF numerous Italian
citizens of New York, asking the pas
sage of a law to prevent the inhumau
traffic in Italian children now being car
ried on. Referred TO the Judiciary
Com nitiee.
Mr.. Scott, OF Pennsylvania, present
ed the memorial of the National
Board o! Trade, praying for the estab-
lishment OF general system OF quar-
antine under national supervision.
Referred TO the Committee on Com
merce.
Mr.. Conkling, OF New York, in pre-
sentipg q petition agains. the repeal
of the bankrupt law, called attention TO
the tact that circulars were being cent
all over the country by registers in
bankruptcy and other officers nnder the
law, calling upon parties to get up
these petitions.
The salary bill was then taken up
and the amendment OF Mr.. Pratt, dat
ing the compensation Of $4,000 back to
March, 1873, was defeated.
Mr.. TiptoL, OF Nebraska, read an
extract from q speech delivered before
a Graugers' meeting in Illinois, stating
that Sherman, Of Ohio, who came to
Congress a poor man but was now q
millionaire, could afford to DO without
pay.
Mr.. Sherman, OF Ohio, denounced
Tipton's speech as unseuatorial and de-
serving the execrstion OF his fellow
members, and said the allegation wss a
gross lie and utterly false.
Mr.. Upton disclaimed any insinua-
tioDs.
Mr.. Sherman repeatedhe had done il
purposely.
Mr.. Upton intimated that his de-
claimer WAS as good as Mr.. Shermsn's
Mr.. Sherman then accepted the dis
claimer and the subject was dropped.
Mr.. Morrill,, of Maine, said he had
as yet taken no action with regard to
his back pay. What be would do on
that subject depended On the action ia
ken by Congress.
Mr.. Goodwin, Of Georgia, expressed
the opinion that S. 900 per annum
woald be a fair salary. He gave no
tice Of an amendment which b. propos.
ed to offer to reduce the pay of the
General and Lieut.. General and other
officers of the army, and the Admiral
and principal officers of the navy to 8
sum corresponding to what they were
during the war, also.restoring the Pres
idents salary to s25 900 after March
4ih, 1874.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-09
Edible Qualities OF Brahma..

Fowl fanciers aud writers often make
great mistakes in speaking OF certain
breeds OF poultry. Brahmss, for in
stance, are said to be unfit for the table
until seven or eight months old, and
then are set down as dry and coarse in
flesh. Regarding myself as an epicurs,
and having raised lowls Of sll breeds,
aud eaten them at all ages, and with all
sauces, l DO pronounce Brahmas as
equal 10 the best quality OF fowls at the
age OF four or five months, being at that
time very tender snd juicy, and weigh
ing from seven to eight pounds per
pair
Brahmas' hardness, quickness oi
growth, good laying qualities OF large
and abundant eggs, summer and winter,
should place them high in the scale oi
estimation of those wishing to keep a
quiet, handsome and useful fowl
Cor. J0lrna! Of tie Farm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-09

Mrs. Jennie Chamberlain, OF Gar.
DettsVille, KY, is a hundred aud ten
years old and retains some interesting
recollections OF the dark and bloody
ground" Interview her.
Miss Tennie C. Claflin is not a suc-
cess as an actress. She .ppear.d in
New Haven on Friday night last in
"Portia" to ,lim house. The ,Iour.
nal says: Concer ming her acting per-
h.ps the least said the better.
The eminent physicians, Sir James
Parg.t and Sir William Gull, daily yisi
Baron Mayer de ROthscbild, who ii
seriously i'll at his country seat, and re.
eeive 100 guineas visit. They think
he will get well in year or so.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-09
CONNECTICUT.
Heavy Flood.

WA1TERBU&Y, January S.-The most
destructive freshet since 1851 occurred
here about four o'clock this morning,
flooding everything able to be sub
merged. Railroad and other commu-
nications are temporarily suspended,
bat may be resumed again tonight.
Many factories have stopped work for
the day, as their floors are flooded. The
water at this hour, 2 p m. is fast sub
siding. A man was washed into q
tree, where he remained four hours be,
fore he was rescued. The food at
towns along the Nauga;uck river was
even more disastrous than here.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-09
NEW YORK STATE.
Affairs at Albany.

ALBANY, January S.-The river is
very high here, and ifthere is more
rain there will be bad lreshet
The Governor and his private secre-
tary arc busily engaged on the Britton
case, but it is probable no decision will
be reached before the last OF the month
Nearly all of the Brooklyn delegation
on both sides have gone home.
The Committee on Elections will re-
port on the Madden contested seat next
Monday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-09
CURRENCY TINKERS.

A respectable meeting oil The cltl-
zens Of Harrison county has put orth
some views on finance, which are prlot-
ed for the instruction Of Congress, anl
the Secretary Of the Treasury. A car
diual principle with these gentlemen 's
that no more than six per cent should,
under any circumstances be paid as
interest for the use OF money, and con-
tracts for higher rate should be pro-
hibited 10y law, both principal and in"
terest being forfeited as the penalty. In
addition to this it is declared that "no
bank should be allowed to pay interest
on deposits" and it is solemnly resolv-
ed that Hon. B. F. BUTLER merits the
esteem OF the country for advo
eating the initiation largely" oI
the legal tender currency and the
respectable meeting actually fell
upon the neck OF the illustrious Ben
and emitted this truly touching gush
May his life never wither and future
generations shed their dewy honors
over his last resting place" Selab.
The same mail which brought the
paper containing these Harrison county
resolutions brought also copy Of the
Baltimore Sun in which we find an ap-
posite answer to the demand Of the
respectable meeting" We commend
il to their consideration and are not
without hope that, Notwithstanding Mr.
Buffers contempt for newspapers, the
facts here presented may in some way
come to his knowledge. The Sun says
"For the benefit ofthe currency tink-
ers, especially those who want more
OF che article, it is worth while to show
how little they have learned from pas
experience. The crisis OF 1887 was
preceded BY an increase OF the amount
OF paper circulation that raised it from
$94,O00,0O0iu 1884 10 $l49,000OO0 in
1887, an initiation OF IS per cent in
three years. The crisis Of 1857 was
preceded by an increase that raised the
amount IN circulation from $l55 .OOO,'
900 in 1851 10 s2O4,O00,000 in 1854
and then, after check that reduced i
to $lS6,OO0,0OO in 1856, raised it agair
10 S2l4,000,000 in 1857. This, it il
perceived, was much more moderate
and gradual initiation than the earlier
one, amounting to only 3S pei
cent. in six years. 1t was
helped, TO be sure, az au
initiation, by an even larger increase in
the specie circulation, but that was al
increase that powerfully aided to ale
yiate the shock Of the crisis when i,
came, and to restore trade afterwards
In contrast with these comes now the
crsis OF 1873, which WAS preceded by
an increase in the amount of money 0
al kinds in circulation; equal to l0(
per cent. within the three or four yearl
that followed 1861, and equal to 30t
per cent. in the amount OF mere paper
currency. While all this is uuques
toned, there are currency doctors OF th'
yimitia SimiliJuS curmtor school, VIII,
hold that a hair OF the hound will cur,
the wound and insist that rs the c:lsi
came with too much paper money, the
trueTemedy is a little more OF tht