davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-28
How to Get Additional Paper Money
Out.

Obviously there are two WAYS to set adj
ditional currency afloat One is bv buv-
ing up United States gold bearing bonds
in the market, or by buying gold to pay
Oft the bonds as they fall due But it is
certain that this method VIII answer only
IN very limited measure, tor this single
reason: AS you put out new greenbacks
with the prospect of a large emission the
greenbacks will rapidly depreciate as to
gold, and as the bonds are payable, princi-
pal and interest, in gold they will main
tain their gold value, and their price in
paper money will thereby become so high
that the method of putting out green
backs by purchasing bonds will soon be-
come very unpopular and be dropped. Or
ii you mean to repudiate the bonds. OF
which, as l understand, there is at present
no declared purpose, then of course you
will simply repudiate them and not buy
them up at all.
But there is another way to put af1oat
new issues OF greenbacks. 1t is by carry
ing the expenses Of the Government be-
yond its revenue, and this, | have no
doubt, will be resorted to as the favorite
method. Do you know what that means
Imagine Congress making appropria,
tons Of money for the avowed purpose of
getting out, putting afoat, spending as
much money as possible, and adopting
systematic extravaganza in expenditures
as necessary measure of financial policy
to the end Of making and keeping the vol
ume Of currency equal to the wants of
rade. What a day of jubilee there will
be among the thieves and rascals who
think they can gain not only wealth but
responsibility by stealing as much as
possible of the public money.-ScAurz.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-28
CHICAGO.

LIVE SToCK-Beeves-Choi SI75@6.25;
good, S4.75D5 80; medium, S4.25G14.75; butch
ers' stock, S2.50@3.75; stock cattle 81 .753. 5.
Eogs-Live, $7.1508.25. Sheep-Good TO choice,
$4.25G14. 621a.
PRovIsIoNs.-Buttcr-C Choice, 3O@94c. Eggs
Fresh, 21022c. Pork-Mess, So. 25Ql22. so.
Lard-S1 45@13.50
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour-W White Winter Extra,
s5.75@sO0; spring extra, S5.OC@h.G0. Wheat
Spring No. 2, Sl.l2@1.122s. Corn-No. ?, 5414
@541lc. Oats-No. ?, 33@331ac. Rye-No. 2
721 @73c. Barley-No. :, 97@1971Hc.
LUMBER-First and Second Clear, $4,000
45.00; Common Boards. $10.50@n.Oo; Fencing,
S1O.sO@t1Oo; "a Shingles, s2.sC@a.9O; Lath,
S1.7a@2.00.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE SToCK.-Beeves-Best $6.25@6.75; me-
dunn, S5.2505E0 Hogs-Yorkers, SS.00@S25
Philadelphia, S8.75@9.O0. Sheep-Best, S5.250
$50: medium, S4.7505.00.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-28
THE MARKETS..
NEW YORK.

LIVE SrocK-Beef Cattle-S1O.OG1I3OO Hogs
Live, SS.37X@S.50. Sleeps. 2506.25.
BREADsTUFFs. Flour-Good to choice, S6050
655; white wheat extra, S6.5507.50 Wheat-No.
Chicago, S1.2S01 .29h; No. Northwestern,
S1.29Q.1.2 915 No. , Milwaukee spring, $3.50
1.S3. Rye-Western and State, 90092c. Bar
ley-S115@1.20. Corn-MiXed Western, 700
tic. Oats-Mixed Western, 45Q46c.
Provisions. - Pork - Mess, S21.75021. so.
Lard-Prime Steam, 13%@14c. Cheese-6la@
12zc.
WooL.-Domestic fleece, 43G65c.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-28

"A new branch of Methodism has been
organized in Northern New Jersey under
the title of "The United Methodist
Church" The members hold their doc,
trine of immersion and discard 4 diaei.
pline and all creed save the New Tesla
ment. The new organization at present
numbers about eighty members, Who are
sea tered over a large fed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-28

y DETROIT woman wants 10 set eyes on
the female who can empty pan OF ashes
and not have the wind blow half ot them
back into her face.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-28

MERELY as an item of importance to
mothers, it may be stated that q North
western woman has invented a centen-
NAL spank''-a spank that will last boy
100 years, if he lives through it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-28

THE Brooklyn SIM says q" It Is gen
enerally received opinion that Chicago is
built on prairie. All wrong. 1t is built
on credit"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-28

THERE is only one stimulant that
never fails, and yet never intoxicates-
Duty. Duty puts blue sky over every
man-up in his heart maybe-into which
the neutrality-suspicious. goes
singing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-28

-ATain on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
near Jersey City, was stopped within two
yards Of man who was sleeping on the
track.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-28

-. Our researches into the financial
experiments Of nations have convinced
us that the more rags the people carry in
their pockets the more they will show on
their backs.-NeO York Tribune
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-28

WE shall find difficulties in all great
enterprises; if we be sure we have begun
them from God we may securely cast all
events upon His providence, which
knows how to dispose and how to end
tLem.-Bislt0D Hail.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-28

THE man who lives right and is right
has more power in his silence than an
other has by his words. Character is like
bells which ring out sweet music, and
which, when touched accidentally even,
resound with sweet music
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-28

To ADVERTISE a good thing is no. alone
polite; it is duty. It is prompting Of
philanthropy to ask others to share the
blessings we enjoy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-28

& BOOKSELLER lately advertised that he.
had plenty OF scarce books foI sale.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
Deep Tillinw and Understanding.

Intelligent and observing tillrr> Of the
soil III almost every ccction of The rnuII-
try where tie drouth has prevailed to
amy considerable extent durln" the past
season. have hccn Strikin~lv impressed
with the surpriSin" advantage To the
growing crops arising from thorough
drainage OF heavy soils in connection
with deep til!arr and abundant trrliliZa-
i"n "i the seed bed When tile water
lin" nia heavy soil that is disposed tn lr
wet, is sunk hy means OF system Of
thorough understanding say thirty or
NOR" inches beneath he surface Of the
soil, if the Src,l-hrd hr broken up deep,
the finely romminutrd soil will retain Il
much larger quantity OF moisture in
dry and hot weather than if there were
n" undcr-drain>. ~ the soil is dccpcnrd
by understanding and deep blowing, the
capacity To absorb moisture from the at
m"Sp!irrc i greatly augmented. Hence.
in Il dry season, if the >ccd-hcd he bro
Ken up deep, the roots nt growing plants
spread farther in every direction through
the soil and as the mellow earth will
absorb Il much larger quantity of moist
urr than II the entire strata were one solid
mass, every growing planr i. in - great
measure. fortified against the trying in
Iutnt'N "i ih' ili CRY weather. nucr-
dranir" and deep pl"u=hin=, in numcr-
ou> instances, have been the means of
saving iar@r crops from utter ruin hv
pro,r;ictcd drouth. Hence. many farm
rr1 have hrrn ed to appreciate the adj
vanla"rS of understanding and deep ill
lagr where the soil WAS heavy, :,> ,lrv
have never done before 1t will pay we'll
t" undrr-drain wet land and to rlow i,
deep whether the growing season is to
he too wet or too urV
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
The Commercial Prosperity of France

\ financial Journal publishes some in.
formation respecting the commercial sit
ualion OF France before and since the
war, which prove to Il certain extent
what Nlac:lulay said about no form "l
goverl!a.cn! hin,lcring the march of pros
Pcritv. Wealth in England steadily IN
creased under Elizabeth, James !,
tharlcs |. Cromwell, etc, nor havca pro.
visional government and,a republic pre-
vented the development of the resources
of this country The total commercial
movement, exports and imports, for 1871
(Which will prove inferior TO that OF
1879 amounted To 1925, 76l 900 francs
say i3OO,Uu0, 0,000-cXcccding that ui
1869 w about Ej9,OOO,0 when the
Empr" wa> III the height of it, prosper
ity, and when Alsacc and Lorraine he
iongcd To France. The railways are con
sequcntly doing larger business. The
Western line has improved 5000 franc,
a mile; the Northern, 1000 francs
Lyons. 5000 francs; the Eastern, 1000
francs; the Southern, 10000 kAncS. IS
far as Paris is concerned there are fewer
:nilurcs, and the theatrical receipts
sign OF luxury show IN increase e
1000, 900 francs over those Of. 1860 III
spit" Of restless rolticiansS floods and
other pdrGal disasters, there can be il,
dcnbt h 81 E,anus hag scthi.N tc sptn
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
FACTS AND FANCIES.

a tree in Ccylon is said to have
been standing more than two thousand
years. The Buddhist priests sell it's
leaves rs 4 panacea for sin, and it is a
real bonanza To those pious teachers.
1t is said tha, the game of chess was
invented by Il tender woman, more than
w" thousand years ago. She was
queen. and played the first game with
the teeth She had extracted from one OF
her slaughtered enemies
Hans Tanner, an Austrian, is exhi-
biting i'll Paris Il canine quartet. He
has four dogs, and he has taught each
dog to bark in two notes, and each dOr's
notes are different from those of the
other dogs He thus commands eight
notes, and gives lie donnc mobile"
and some other pieces
While Il couple Of women we're dis
cu>>ng, the other day, the merits of a
certain physician one of them asked
the other what kind Of a doctor he was,
+" sure, dunno" was the reply, "hut
think its an alpaca doctor they call
him
Chatcauhriand said, mime. Chat
cauhrland would not dine later than
five. | WAS never hungry till seven.
hut we compromised and dincd ut six,
:" hat we could neither of us enjoy it
a''! That Is what people call the happi-
ness of mutual CONCESSIONS"
1t will hardly I've necessary To- tell
the n;imc Of the iacctious party who
went int" village dry goods store the
other day, and WAS observed 10 he look
ing about, when the proprietor remarked
I" him that they didn't keep whisky.
" 1t would save You Il good many steps
il YOU did, WAS the stagc-drivcr's quick
reply.
"A tramping printer on the route be
tween New York and Newburgh, is ac-
by his wife When asked
the other day by Il country editor, why
he cartrd her around with him, re-
marked that She took him for better or
worse. and having had good taste of
the latter, was cndeavoring to ,d out
where the better came in.
- Job printing!" exclaimed IN old
lady, the other day. rs she peep over
her Spcctaclcs. at the advertising ,e of
4 country paper. Poor job! ;y've
kept him printing, week after week, ever
since larrt to read; and if hc.w..aS,,'..
'hc nat'enlcst man that ever was, he
never could have stood it 80 long, ITO
howl" io'
~ was acquainted once with gallant
'"ldier who assured me that his only
method OF courage was this: Upon the
1rSt flrr IN IN engagement he immedi-
itrly Looked upon himself as a dead
man lie then fought out the remain
Ter of the day perfectly rcgardlc of all
manner of danger, rs becomes a dead
nan 10 be. So that all the life or limbs
ic carried back to his tent he reckoned
Is clear gain, or, as he himself expressed
t. 50 much out of the fires .Sterns.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
The state averages are:

DIRECT Trade with South America
from Southern ports, Is certain sooner or
later to he accomplished. At the present
time there is M regular and reliable com
munication with Venezuela, and hence
they are now importing steam engines
from England Our hold upon Brazil
has scnSibly diminished since the failure
of Il Baltimore firm that was engaged in
exporting provisions and manufactures
thithcr in exchange for Brazilian coffee
and other products. This circumstance
will result iavnrably tn the efforts of the
Mississippi Valley Company in establish
Dirccc Trade in that portion of the world.
Their ships will have the advantage, too,
of Il shorter distance from New Orlcan,
to South America, and all the gains of
interior Accommodation. Even the
Philadelphia NorM -Americn confrSscS
that the interests of the people of the en-
tire country will he directly or indvid-
ually benefited by Direct Trade between
southern ports and South America, The
enterprise being really National and not
local.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
How TO Hold Fertility of the Soil

Gypsum attracts. 1t is not only Il ma
nurc IN Itself, but it attracts the atmos-
phcrc that comes in contact with it,
which is abundant on windy days. but il
catches and holds the fertility of the
ground that IN some soils escapes. Lime
will also do thiS-so will clay. CLAY,
dried and powdered, is an encellent thing
to put on Il hrn-yard, or to cover a COM
post hcapwith, orwork through the heap;
hence we 'lsc gypsum or lime in our sta
blcS or privics Gypsum is best; it has
the most attraction, besides other proper
ties. y little should be kept by every
farmer for use, even at high cost, as the
hcnctit is sometimes more importantthan
the high price. But we waste our manure;
We not only permit itsstrength to escape,
but we are glad to get it out of the way.
The same recklessness extends to the
land. 1t is we'll our land has a good pro-
portion of clay to hold its strength
We must conserve. The time is not
far distant when we shall be compelled to
do il. Already there are symptoms Of
lack in our soil; we do not raise as heavy
crops as we used to-here and there n
field, here and there farm is less pro-
ductivc. It is not 80 much that we need
plaster here in the west to hold the
strength Of the soil, rs to use it to alb
stract il from the atmosphere, and to
sav" the ammonia of our barn-yards and
stables For this let MS always keen q
little on hand. Let lis save and improve
our manure and thus save our farms =
RHrGi !1DfM
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

TIE FAST MAIL TRAINs.-A feeling
has prevailed among commercial men
since the establishment of the new fast
mail trains that hcirintcrcsts were being
sacrificed to those of the morning news.
papers by the post-otficc department.
the idea got abroad that mercantile let
tiers were delayed until morning, and that
the time of transmission to the west was
thereby increased instead of diminished
under the new arrangement a number
of merchants and publishers of evening
newspapers met at No. II Broadway ycs.
tcrday, and Major Bangs addressed the
assemhlagc, explaining the system Of
railway service of the United States very
fully, and said that the city could not
possibly be better served than it is at
present. The morning trains from this
city had been arranged to catch most of
the through trains in the west. Thus
everything combined to render fast
evening train of no practical avalhe. In
planning the new service all these things
had been carefully weighed, the principal
nl;cct being to accommodate the large
c;iirs which are the distributing agencies
Should any new considerations of impor-
t,ncc be offered to the department Major
Runys promised that care would be taken
to rive them the attention fhey might
AssSand.--SMt y! asssss,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

TIE SECRET or HEAL1H.-M. Rohinr.
an eminent French chemist. announces
to the French Academy of Medicine his
belief that life exists only in combustion
which occurs in our b0dicS-likc thar
which takes place in chmncvs leaves :,
detrituS which is fatal to life TO re-
move this, he would administer lactic
acid with ordinary food. This acid is
known to possess the power of removing
or destroying the intrustations which
ioriu or the arteries, cartilagcs, and
valves of the hrrrt; and. us buttcrmilk
ahounds in such acid, and is moreover
an acceptable kind Of food, its habituai
use, it is urged by NJ. Robing. will free
the system from thcae causes, which in
cvitablv cause death between the seventy
fifth and ons hundseath ysgr
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

plain of, and that She has more than re
covered that material welfare which Is
surpassed tn have unncrvcd her under tho.
immoral and luxurious empire There
i. OF course, II dark side 10 this brilliant
picture not alluded to by the financial
writer t" Wit the extra burdens with
Which the country j. -:,.ldlcd
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

arc United States government and first
mortgage railroad bonds. These are
quoted at high prices. Sccond-ratc Sc
curtics cheap and much neglected.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

The September report Of the dcparat-
mcnt of agriculture says of the cotton
crop Could it be Thoroughly ripcncd, its
aggregate would exceed any previous
crop, and the yield per acre would BE- one
Of the best, notwithstanding the losses
by the overflow Of bottoms and the
saturation Of heavy fiat soils. Such
losses have proved less than the usual
damages by drought and insects, while
crops on dricr and higher sails. Nearly
everywhere corn is late in maturing from
one 10 two weeks. In general high
condition is still maintained. the average
being one per cent. higher than in
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

i'altlmnru. on the Northern Central Rail
way, w;ls sold under the hammer. l;.-,
week, for S"l.oon Besides the mill
proper, the sale included machinery. trnc-
mcnt and ~,"rchon>cS, and 1863 acres of
GROUND.
THE British Arctic expedition will
winter at Il l~in, only l3n geographical
miles from The north pole, and thrrNrlu
rcrs EXPECT ,o start u,uu their im,nrt.,ul
mission in tprii an th,, science and
experience can su,rscs, has been done To
make this rxpcdi,ion y success.
Exrrr,,,, ,,r,,,-,I,., .o;
-,;,d;, ,,,.,:c:
the soil is congrnial. California plants
produce twcntv-lw" Shwul>, whi!" those
OF Europe produce but one. III" Cali
tornia soil is believed to he more favor
able, as, unlike those Of European coun-
tries it needs no irrigation
Man, ,1,,.
,,r,d j.. ;l ,u
.Ja LII r,.,.,l
t,r IL, .,no .;,,l rin, ,I., rnn
49,,
their business las, wear amounted ln
$1,000. 900. They are RUNNING. tn their
unrest calf'ei'! |" HI orocrS, foreign an"
"o''''St'c.
PENNsyl.vASIA has passed Il new law
'''' ""
,u..,. - mn '"''. ~
~, a.,,I;. iI'i'S,' '''',
,.I -, '''','
;,,,
pion! |" hirhorili@' or c"nccalln% or en-
''.i's """ 'n! cn''o' ''tler within OF
"'''o''' '''''' 'ollIlllollMcaltl'.
TIE population of the orir;p,l tb;r-
teen states of the Union in~-l7oo tha
period of the first census. together with
tlnt OF Maine, Vermont Kcrti,cky and
Tennessee, which were formed from -thc
original thirteen, and admitted To th,.
Union subsequent to 1870, was only
3o29,2 The population of the same
states, III lS'o-our last census-was 10,
go ~. = 4'''' "' i"''fl I'D
-
pErrn,.r,,,.. ar, .Y.,,;, 60, ,., tho rl,.
enemies Of H., ;ninrwrit.,. S,,,rl. :.
from a lighted nine have caused tho do
struction of many q s,Iperb stc,mbo,,
causing a fearful los of life. a, well rs Of
valuable car-ocS. 4 ccntlcmanlv smoker
,,.l,.,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
TIMELY TOPICS.
TIE clay pits near New Brunswick
\. j., yield annually sonic 80 600 tons
of clay. worth over s .uNn.Ou

The fhorniN Cotton Factory. near
Baltininre. on the Northern Central Rail
way, was sold under the hammer. la-,
week, tnr >"l.0o0 Besides the mill
proper. the sale included machinery. trllc-
mcnt and ~,nrchon>rS, and 1865 acres of
ground
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

y LATE London letter gives this report
Of the condition of monetary affairs
there: "Thc official minimum isstiI 2 per
cent, and in opcE market the best bills
are taken at to J ; per cent. The
supply OF money seeking employment is
very large, and there is but little pros
pect OF any dimunition There is Just
now, owing to the timidity Of the public,
a great demand for sound dividcndpa
ing securities. These have mcn forced
mp in value to a point which yields to
the investor but Il small return of inter
est but as safety is every consideration
with tl,c public, it is necessary to be
content with small profits. Among these
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

TIE president OF the Continental IN
~urancc company of New York in :. con
vcntion of insurance men held last week.
made the astounding statement, thai the
loses Of insurance companic, in thi,
country are SIX times greater than in
England: that i'll his own company he
thinks twenty per cent. Of the losses paid
are for fraudulent claims saving nothing
of claims that are fraudulent and not
paid that legislatures often do I'LL they
can to help swindlrrS Of insurance com
panics; that the law courts generally ;"
strain the law in favor of inccndiarics
and that the homes, part of the com
mnnity has 10 make mp for those bur
dcns on the companies. This rannn, I've
said 10 form IN agreeable picture for
contemplation.
The consumption of Brazil coffee in
this country is enormous During the
season Of 1871 it was lO3,751 tons. or an
average of S,6.!5 tons per month. This
was the largest consumption OF Brazil
COuCC III tltt u litcl tNldltS ltldl W;lS ever
known, with thccxccption of hat of so,
when los, SOP tons were consumed The
coffee trade is now on firm
footing, and the consumption stead
lily increasing, especially in this cn,u-
try, where it is about onr-iourth
of that of the entire world. 1t is worthy
OF note that the worlds consumption of
coffee is nearly, if not fully, 425 900
tons, or 935, 100000 pounds! The people
of the United States consume more coffee
than any other people on the globe The
main source of coffee supply is Brazil,
but Java, Ccvlon. and the West Indies
furnishes Il considerable quantity The
yearly value of the coffee crop is esti-
mated, by an Amsterdam authority, at
first hands, at Sl25,000,000, and this
amount is considerably reduced before IL
| flows back from the consumer.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

onlv ninc persons out of Il hundred
are insane from hereditary causes. The
Ini-lnmS iinstancc are more read hcad-
Itary than hcndilnrv
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

'ErEo'E'," ;ii,i arson arc net the cn!v
enemies "i' lie Underwriters. Sparks
from lighted pipe have caused the de-
structlon of many superb steamboat.
causing Il fearful los of life, as well as of
valuable car"oc>. \ gcntlcnanlv smoker,
who throws down Il cigarstump carclcsslv,
is often the unknown cause of many
fires. Cannot insurance companies de-
wise greater care i'll this matter and thus
avoid many heavy losses?
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

NJ, 1DY and Sakcy will groan In
ware, "hci they return to Chita 20 aud
lind tho lj,hlF; te,iiai'aJ frm thy ,ablic
nltsala
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

lHE population Of the original thr-
teen states of the Union in~-l79O the
period OF the first census. together with
thnt OF Maine Vermont, Kentucky and
Tennessee, which were formed from the
original thirteen, and admitted to the
Union subsequent to 1870, was only
3,?2',2l4. The population of the same
states, in lS10-our last census-was 10,
$4,000; showing Il gain Of lG,u4I, l95
from 1870 to 1870.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

IT appears from statement illst issued
Ivy the Statistical Bureau that in the iis
cal year ending June, 1874 rlic last year
of which the Bureau has made up full
rcturils-tlat our domestic exports
amounted, in specie value, to over $3.50
100000 For the same period of the pre-
vious decade, that ending June SO, 1864,
the special value Of the exports was bur
S763, 5000, ,0OO-an increase of more than
three fold in ten wears.