davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-06-02

assailants-or some of them-are Catho-
lies. This kind of stuff and nonsense will
not do the Republican party any good, nor
will it particularly aid the Opposition.
Every intelligent man must know that in
tegrity is not prescribed by sectarian limi-
tations, as well as the further fact that par
tisan belief is not preventive of official
corruption. For example. in the two most
prominent instances now before the public,
an actual Democratic Speaker Of the House
and an ex-Republican Speaker stand
charged with having been guilty of cor
rupt practices. In the language OF the
sporting fraternity, this is "stand of. !"
Those who are inclined to believe in Mr..
Kerr will swear that Mr.. Blame is guilty,
and Uice uersd. Such is life.
National Republican., 1876-06-02

THE average Southern Democrat sue
ceeds in either Disgusting or repressing his
true feelings regarding the General Gov
eminent, but occasionally one of them
''speaks out in meeting" disclosing the
true inwardness of the entire class. Wit
ress the following, from the TUskaloosa
Gazette:
"The great Centennial show opened on the
10th, with cheers for Blaine, Grant, Phil.
Sheridan, Fred. Douglass and others of like
stripe, which, of course, was pleasant to de-
cent Southerners upon the grounds. A human
hyena, a corrupt and dishonest President, the
man who murdered a camp of helpless Indians
because they were afflicted with small -pox and
wanted the Southern people of Louisiana dec
Jared banditti, that he might murder them,
and nigger, cheered at the national celebra-
tion of the country's independence, and that
unblushingly in the presence of representatives
from all nations! But, fortunately for re-
spectabDity, foreigners do not know their
pedigree in crime as well as we do to our sor-
row. The Southerners who attend the great
show will be subjected to many insults of a
similar character before the thing is over.
Better stay at home"
National Republican., 1876-06-02

IT Is NOT improbable that public opinion
will justify Mr.. ex-Speaker Blaine in his
refusal to give into the possession of the
Judiciary Committee yesterday his private
letters and business correspondence, rang
ing over years of public and private life.
This rummaging of telegraph offices,
searching of fre-side archives and hearth.
stone secrets is something new and repul-
sive to the average American. But, then,
the doings of the ex Confederate House are
always repulsive to those individuals who
take rank under that category.
National Republican., 1876-06-02

AND NOW that the Democracy Of Lynch,
burg, Virginia, have been fairly beaten in
the late municipal election-admitted by
one of their own party papers in that city
they have commenced to contest the cleo
ton of one, and perhaps two, of the Re-
publicans who were returned by the judges
as elected. With our knowledge of Demo-
cratic judges in Virginia, no other result
can be looked for than that the Republicans
will go to the wall. Our party friends had
therefore as well save themselves the ex-
pense of contest. Any other result than
the one we have foreshadowed will sur
T1rise uS
National Republican., 1876-06-02

SENATOR ANTHONY, who is now in his
eighteenth year of continuous service in
the United States Senate, has just been
nominated by the Republicans of Rhode
Island, with great unanimitY, for a fourth
term. This is not only rare compliment
to Mr.. Anthony, but argues an unusual
degree of sagacity and practical wisdom on
behalf Of the people of his State. His ripe
legislative experience, combined with his
watchful vigilance and untiring industry,
are of more value to his people than any
services new and inexperienced Senator
could render them, and they are wise in
keeping him in retention. Mr.. Anthony
is powerful in council, although he rarely
occupies the time of the Senate upon the
hO0r
National Republican., 1876-06-02

THE IDEA that the Southern Democracy
will not urge the nomination of one of
their own section at st. Louis seems to be
generally accepted as a foregone conclu-
sion. 1t is mere sham, however, be-
cause, if 1t is carried out, the Southern
leaders will see to it that some dough-
faced and plant Northerner is put in nomi-
nation. The truth is that the coming cam
paign will be, simply and plainly, a
struggle for supremacy between the late
rebels Of the South and the loyslists of the
North. Sectionalism will not be lost sight
of any more than it was in the campaign
Immediately preceding the war
National Republican., 1876-06-02

IT WILL BDsEEN that the Secretary of
the Navy yesterday gsve the House Naval
Committee full and satisfactory explana-
ton of his business relations with the Cat
tell firm, his private bank account, and his
method of awarding contracts for work in
the Navy Department. He made an ex-
plicit denial that he had ever made any
such awards from corrupt or interested
motives. His statement was frank, candid
and earnest, and appeared to carry convic-
ton to the minds of all who heard it.
National Republican., 1876-06-02

JARRETT & PALMER's fast train over the
Pennsylvania railway sped its route on
ward yesterday toward San Francisco at
the rate of forty five miles an hour, having
passed from New York to Pittsburg with
out making a single stop-a distance Of
444 miles-in ten hours. This is the
fastest time on record. 1t is one of the
events of this Centennial wear.
National Republican., 1876-06-02

SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADVERTISEMENTS
following places, will be attended to promptly:
J. BRAD. ADAMS, stationer, No. sl2 F street
HoFKISs 8 soxs, publishers, booksellers and
etAu0neTS' 30. Il AEsnuS t a1Ian"eSe. ~
posite Post ofice.
8. r. KRAMER, pharmacist, corner OF Third ana ID
Howard BEALL, druggist, corner of Eighth and
A. J. SCHAFHIRr, pharmacist, corner of II and
North Capitol streets.
NORTH WASHINGTON.
HELLER's OLD DRUG STORE, southwest corner Of
WM. 4. Sr0NE, druggist, corner of Seventh and
o streets northwest, opposite COrcoran market.
,SU2e Bouh6aP e ro
F. ". Koss, druggist, corner of Seventh and
NJ. j. GRIFFITH, corner of Fifth and o streets
W. A. GRAY, druggist, corner Of Fourth street
and Massachusetts avenue northwest.
F. B. WINTER, druggist, northwest corner OF
SAMUEL E; LEWIS, druggist, No. l4Oi Fourteenth
street, near street northwest.
AMERIcUs DAVIS, druggist, corner OF Nineteenth
WM. G. DUCKETT CO., corner Pennsylvania
avenue and n street no
avenue northwest.
EAST WASHINGTON.
R. B. FERGUSON, druggist, corner Of Second
street and Pennsylvania avenue, Capitol Hill.
F. Y. DooLEY, druggist, No. ZS Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. -
EDWARD &. BURY, pharmacist, No. 4l2 Eighth
street southeast.
SOUTH WASHINGTON.
WIN. g. DAWSON, druggist, No. 426 Seventh
street southwest.
R. A. BACON, druggist, No. 52s Four-and-a-half
street southwest.
GEORGETOWN.
CHARLES BECKER. druggist, No. rs High street.
JOHN H., -SCHULTZE, tObacconist, No. IS Bridge
street.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
6, Z. FRENCH, IS King street.
j. T COX. cor. King and St. Asaph streets.
National Republican., 1876-06-02

troubled miner demands 1t, and humanity and
Christian civilization urge that the Sioux In
dians be removed, and a small appropriation
from Congress will inaugurate the work which
will eventually result in so much good,
National Republican., 1876-06-02
ROCK ENON SPRINGS,
Situated on the Western Slope of the
Great North Mountain, Near
Winchester, Va.
OPEN JUNE Is, 1876.
A. s. PRATT, Proprietor.
Vim. H. ROSS, NJ. D., Resident Physician.

-
Vim. H. ROSS, NJ. D., Resident Physician.
Terms, $40 for four wssks. Special
rates aoiH be made for families engaging
for the season.
Fare to tho Springs and return. by Bal
timore and Ohio railroad, $3.50. Lsars
Washington at Sis a. ns., and Grrigs at
the Springs the same afternoon.
The air of this mountain retreat is pure
and 6raeing, tho scenery is grand and ro-
mantle, the comforts Of home may, to q
large srtent, be enjoyed, and the healing
and strengthening potcer Of tho Mineral
Waters are not surpassed. Tho odter of
the CHALYBEATE SPRING toas care
fully analysed at tho Smithsonian Institu-
tion By Professors L. d. Gale and W N.
Meao, Uho sag that 'it is in some Uery essen
tidI particulars similar to the far.fdnled
Pyrmont: Spring, in Waldsck, Germany,
sohteh has so long and so dsserUedly en-
joyed high reputation among physiciGns.
1t possesses q rare combination of tonic
properties, Nth Others, eristing in admi-
rable proportion, calculated to free it from,
some Of The too vell-known causes of Oh
lection to chalybedte uaters."
The other Mineral Springs arc specifics
in the cure of dyspepsia, affections of the
kidneys, calculus helminthiGSis and sorof-
ula. A Sulphur Spring Of good quality is
soithin fifteen minutes toalE Of the hotel.
Hot and Cold Baths and an immense
Swimming Pool and a .fno BoaoIing Alley
and Billiard Room on the grounds.
For pamphlets and iaformaiion apply to
4. s. PRATT & SON. Life and Fire
Insurance agents, Young Mems Christian
association Building, corner Ninth and
d streets. N. B.-No Bar.
my23-tf
National Republican., 1876-06-02

ITIs TO BE HOPED that Mr.. Blaine's
friends will not be so foolish as to allow q
defense to be made in his behalf on the
ground that he is q Protestant and that his
National Republican., 1876-06-02

THE Michigan delegation to Cincinnati,
it is said, are really in favor of the nomi-
tion of the Hon. Zach Chandler for Presi-
dent,
National Republican., 1876-06-02

RUHAMAH's letters to THE REPUBLICAN
are published in full in the WEEKLY Ma
TIoNAL REPUBLICAN.
National Republican., 1876-06-02

HARNEY, the witness in the Kerr case,
has returned, Notwithstanding the predic
tions of the Opposition that he would not
dare to come to the front again.
National Republican., 1876-06-02
EnIToRIAL PosTsCRIPT.


The cause Of the present Indian war is no
mystery. When General Custer formed his
expedition for the Hills, he was looking into
the future with prophetic eye. All that was
necessary was to prepare gorgeous descrip-
ton of the country and its immense mineral
wealth. This was done. The Western press
took it up and exaggerated the resources of
the place. Men read and believed. Hundreds
gave up lucrative positions and hicd away 10
the regions of gold. Hundreds of others,
idling about Western cities, caught the specu-
lative fever and hurriedly rushed towards
Harney's peak. Then came savage jealousy,
followed quick by savage cruelty, and hun
dreds were msngled and slain. The army,
which was waiting for this, then took up its
line of avenging march, with its vast
stores and immense transportation facilities,
and now the war is successfully inaugurated. 1t
may be good thing to influence the Indian
transfer measure with, but it is mean and most
damnable thing when we consider how many
of our fellow citizens were humbugged by Gus
ter's reports, and are now bleaching on the
plains of Dakota.
The many who are friends and admirers of
Commissioner Burdette were rejoiced to learn
yesterday of the falsity of the report of his
drowning. During the early part of last
month the Commissioner started for the Cen
tennial, and, after spending a short time
there, he repaired to New York, where he was
last seen at the Astor house on the 18th.
While in New York he wrote several affec-
tionate letters to his loved ones at home, in
which he seemed much depressed in spirits
because of the cruel rayages of the disease
which had caused him to suffer so much. He
wrote also to his lawyers at his native place,
instructing them respecting the condition Of
his property and personal affairs, and telling
them what disposition to make of 1t under
certain circumstances. After he had carefully
and amply provided for those at home, whom
he loved so we'll, he took with him 81 500 and
left for parts unknown. 1t is pretty generally
believed that he has taken a trip along the
Atlantic coast toward the mouth of the st.
Lawrence, and that few days or weeks more
will bring tidings OF hts whereabouts. In ac-
cepting the resignation of Commissioner Bur-
dette, Secretary Chandler speaks thus feel
ingly of his personal worth and valuable SER
vices: s'You have discharged the very respon-
sible and onerous duties of the office with
such marked ability and sound judgment, and
terests of the Government committed to your
charge with such answering fidelity and in
tegrity, that l deplore your retirement as
loss to the public service not readily to be re-
paired"
National Republican., 1876-06-02

ALL the news of the week can be found
in the WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
National Republican., 1876-06-02
WEEKLY
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.

For the Week Ending Thursday, June l, 1876.
EDITORIALS: Has the War Ceased ?-Who is Re-
sponsible ?-The Tricks OF q keforner-The
Diffcrsnee-Frsud and Violence in VIrginis-
An Unjust Judge''-The Bivouac of the
Dead-Ths New Minister to Austria.
CONGRESS AND THE DEPARTMENTS: The
Kerr Investigations; the Witness Harney
Escaped-The Blaine Bond Inyestigation-The
Prospects of fAdjournment-Rice and Sugar In
terests-Secretary Robson Before the Naval
Committee - Fitzhugh's Assistant on His
Muscle-Survey of Baltimore Harbor-Close OF
Testimony in the Insane Asylum Inyestiga-
tion-Davenport Investigation; Work of the
Judiciary Sub-Committee-The Black Hills
Mr.. CresreII on Postal Advsrtising-Pacihc
Railroad Sinking Fund Bill - Bismarck in
Danger-The Difference Between High and
Low Pressure-The Outrage Upon General
schenck-The Insane Asylum; Letter from
DIR. Brink-The Effectual Fervent Prayer Of
Chaplain Granville Moody-The Indian Trans
fer Bill; the Vexed Question of Indian Civil
iZation.
LOCAL AFFAIRS: The Analostan Regatta; Two
Races on the Potomac; Celebrating the Open
ing of their New Club-House-Suit for Alleged
Libel: Card from Mr.. Marcus s. Hopkins
Religious: North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Mission-0ur Honored Dead; the
Memorial Day of lS76-COlOnel E. W. Andrews;
Remarkable Conversion and Baptism of For
mer Congregational Minister-ColOred Repub-
licans; Reorganization of the National kepub-
lican Campaign.Club: Resolutions.
CORRESPONDENCE: Centennial Gossip; Ruha-
mah's Sketch Book.
FULL CONGRESSIONAL REPORTS.
TIE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN has been
enlarged and otherwise improved and is a first
class Weekly Journal. 1t is just the paper to send
rr;., ia, tlnn, ,fty-
National Republican., 1876-06-02

Persons IeaOing the city during the sum
nasr months, and sOishing to be informed Of
matters transpiring at the city Of Wash
ington, can hare the DAILY NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN mailed to their address, treo of
postage, at the following rates, payable in
National Republican., 1876-06-02
NatiuuaI aepabtifatI
:. J. MURTAGH. Editor and ProprietorI
Fifty Cents Per Month.
.ATEs OF ADyERTIsIyG:

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN HAS A
LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER
MORNING PAPER IN THE DISTRICT OF co.
LUMBIA,
National Republican., 1876-06-02
THE HEALING SPRINGS,
GLYMONT.

This well-known and popular place Of resort + for for
DOWN THE RIVER is now being thorough
ly reftted and furnished by the proprietor, and
will be open for the reception and entertain
.ment of picnic and dancing parties and private
families and after the 18th Of May. 1t will be more
attractive than ever. Parties visiting Glymont can
rely upon cleanliness and good order being main
tanned. For particulars inquire Of the proprietor
Potomac Ferry Wharf. G. d. SPAIDS,
myl9-tf Proprietor.
National Republican., 1876-06-02
CENTENNIAL.
" sUPER!OR LoDGINGs FOR

No. s24 Clinton street, Philadelphia.
Parties or single gentlemen can procure lodgings
by day week In delightful residence two squares
from Continental hotel and places of amusement.
Furniture and bedding entirely new. Baths free.
Terms 81 and q. 50 per day, according to number In
party. .
my20-STuThlm+ Superintendent.
National Republican., 1876-06-02
PERSONAL.

TNHE ONLY GENUINE "BOSS" CIGAR,
made Of pure Pumarreg2 HaEana Filler.
California Cigar Store, GIL Pennsylvania avenue,
at y per hundred; scents each. Try them.
National Republican., 1876-06-02

GREAT REDUCTION OF BOARD AT THE
~ CELEBR tTED R0CKBRIDGE ALUM
SPR1NGS.-Owing to the depressed condition Of
the country the proprietor has determined to lower
his charges, that all may be able to derive the bene
fits from the use of these justly celebrated WATERS
They need no Recommendation to Washlngtonlans,
since they have fully established their efficiency
through the thousands who have been brought from
DEATHS door to renewed health by the use of their
wonderful medicinal waters. Since last summer the
Chalybeate Spring, which was opened last year has
been thoroughly analyZed by Prof. NJ. b. Harden,
of the v, NJ. l., of Virginia, and by comparison
shows 1t to be fully as strong as "Rawleyn of car
Donate of iron, having a small quantity more than
one and a small quantity less than the other two
springs. So in addition TO the water that has made
these springs famous, the proprietor takes pleas
ure in announcing that he can furnish those who
may need to drink either separately in connection
with the more celebrated waters of these springs
pure carbonate of iron (chalybeate) water inferior
TO none. and equaled only by Rawey, In the State.
This at the very cheap rates, with accommodation
fully up TO any previous year.
First month of four weeks, SO; two months, eight
weeks. SlCO.
Professor I. s. DAVIS, University of Virginia,
resident physician.
Send for circular. JAMES A. FRAZIER.
my0-STuThSOt Proprietor.
National Republican., 1876-06-02

THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL.
L ROAD COMPANY'S HOTEL,
AT DEER PARk
VIII be open for visitors the 10TH of JUNE, and
their New Hotel at OAKLAND on the lST of JULY.
Applicants for looms Information address the
dersigned, at Oakland, Garrett county, Md.
myi9-tjyl5 JOHN DALEY, Manager.
OAK GROVE COTTAGE-A SPLENDID
" resort for summer bOarders, situated at Point
Pleasant, New Jersey, on high ground, with splen-
did oak shade around the house. Only fifteen min
utes' walk from the alIl ten minutes walk to
the Manasquan river, and only one mile from the IA
nous Barnegat bay, where there is plenty of sport
in cunning and fishing. Special terms for the
season. Address CHARLES V. HANCE,
Proprietor, Point Pleasant,
my27-lm Ocean county, n. j.
National Republican., 1876-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

N~o>Oo-oo.oOoOoo~O ~O~Oo-~OoOoOoo~-~.~.~~c
~CoLUMBIA COUNCIL, No. 4,
tFEidayl EvEsLSG, Ming, cOrnerof g and Ninth streets; rect
e~THE OHIO REPURLICAN
meeting At Pee0ck etTR TaIs FTday}
June ls7s at GOnzaga hail. 'i5 street north Iss!
~A CENTENNIAL LFEsTIVAL AND
Church, corner Of fourteenth and 6 streets, This
snssn| COSTUME, and singing Sy f1s ne dfF
- je2
rw.sPECIAL AND IMPoRTANTi
MAINE REPrDLIcAS CAMPAIGN GLIB,
LIE DRoIT BUILDING.
as on nR4s5i 81 A to
at 7:3o o'cloek sharp; Special and important bus-
WIN. $. DODGE, seeretary. .N- Ie2.st
W-AUcTION NOTICE.
Special notice is called to the auction sale of
deemed pledges and commission goods left with 5.
GS rFf
osUck a. M and NUh OsCs h s our auction
Of F6 Gold Msrs and SILVER Wstc9ST
be soS to e Heq highest bidder
Sale positive without reserve. Every article
iIS Ril Interested are ,PsesetlqliS invited,
rPMRS. PARKER, EXPERIENCED
matter hoM KFes No. s
sylvania avenue northwest. lel-6t-
gg THE FIRM OF ia ANNEEY & HOGE
is this day dissolved by mutual consent The husi-
ness will be continued at the old stand BY "; 5.
HjSfss jsiest. 2MASss rs. GHi9saAEsNLf. H9aE:
N~NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEET.
vs. ing of the Lot Holders of Oak Hill Cemc
tery on MoSDhY June p is6 e at p M for the
purpose of electng Board of Managers to serve
for the ensuing year. BY oFds5 oFJSMEs GoszLER.
my29-MWFM Secretary .. H. c. Co.
elae DIR. NEwMAN'S SERMONS
- No. II will not appear until after DR.. New
mans return in June. my2i-tf
h~OFFICE GEORGES CREEK
eral meeting 9f the stOekhOdeFS Of the hs, Georges
from to O'Clock p m for the ELECTION Of nine di-
FfsfgEs Syss.tr. W. AhhAATS1EKs TTeasaFer.
WCHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO CA.
ls76-NOtice is hereby given that the meeting OF the
stockholders of this company will be held In the Ex-
5, at III BENZ. FAWCETT,
my22-M&Thtd Secretary.
rB NINE. L. p. JEANNERET HAS
~ just received fine assortment Of imported
bonnets and IA hats, which she Will open on
TUESDAY, May 3, at 12Os Pennsylvania avenue.
myIs-1m
n~NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEET.
~ ing of the Stockholders Of the East Fairmont
officers and the transaction OF such other business
sSegXay e 1sf before T. Ti be m held
No. I'LL street northwest; stock not trans
xe prior for to aa 10 date m 10 the be
Secretary, at the City p. o.
Secretary of the East FairmOnt Gas, Coal and Coke
Company. myl9-td
National Republican., 1876-06-02

GOLDEN HILL. GOLDEN HILL.
GOLDEN HILL.
The best, the most nutricious, and the cheapest
VIM. N. GAIT CO.,
no4 Cor. Indiana avenue and First street.
National Republican., 1876-06-02

TINTED STATES HOTEL, FORTY-SEC-
~ OND STREET and Columbia and Elm avenues,
opposite main exhibition building, Centennial
grounds. This elegant hre-proof hotel Is now open
for the reception Of guests. 1t contains a5 rooms,
Philadelphia will nowhere meet with better accom-
modations more reasonable rates.
febil-Th3m Z. s. BOOTHBY, Manager,
National Republican., 1876-06-02

TIE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN has been
enlarged and otherwise improved, and Is first
class Weekly Journal. 1t is just the paper to send
to friends outside of the city.
National Republican., 1876-06-02
FOR SALE OR RENT.

O1t O1lLi O1b 1lI4N L.
~O~O~O~~~~~~Oo~OO@@-NO@ON @ONOOONNONONO~O~|~[NS~OO
EOR RENT OR SALE-THAT FINE BUSI-
IL ness property, corner Of Massachusetts, avenue
and Fourteenth street northwest suitable for mar
ket and grocery business, or both combined. Terms
of sale: Small payment cash, and balance long time;
easy monthly payments. Inquire Of 'tkenedy."
REPUBLICAN, office. apIl-1
TOR SALE, EXCHANGE OR RENT-THAT
II beautifully finished RESIDENCE, 1874 O.
street northwest, containing seventeen rooms, MH
most egbly located, and possessing all modern -
improvements. Half cash. Apply to W. NOT:A.A
TINGHAM, corner of Third and K streets south
east, or to +. A. POSEY, Fort Foot, Maryland.
jan21-f
ENOR SALE OR RENT, ON GEORGETOWN
II HEIGHTS.-The RESIDENCE of the late ~
Morris Adler, esq. Brick House, with fourteen .H
rooms, kitchen and pantry; one acre Of ground. IL
Rent so per month. Apply to W. II. DOU-s@
GAL, corner Road and High streets. oc91-u
National Republican., 1876-06-02

;FipAY MoRNING:::::::::;::::::::JUNE2 ?, 1875.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-05
24S Acres. More or Less

Levied upon the said interest OF T. j Rus
sell to satisfy judgment against him and
D. J. Noblitt, and in favor of Hugh Douglas
& Co., for S164.92, besides interest and costs.
w. a. WILLARD.
oct. $3.50 Sheriff
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-05
az We have the authority

W. nave Vic duIuOi IL
Of a grain merchant for saying
that the sum of one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars has
been paid in Fayetteville to the
farmers of Lincoln county du-
ring the past season for wheat
and corn. That is a large a.
mount of money, and assuming
that the figures arc correct
and of this, there is no doubt
the question arises, what has
become of it? Some, perhaps a
good deal, has gone into the
possession of persons in easy
circumstances, who are not
compelled to use it. But this
supposition, if we'll taken, leaves
a large volume yet to be ac-
counted for. Some debts have
been paid and supplies purch-
ased, but these would leave a
margin, it would seem, that
ought to dispense some of the
clouds that obscure the finan-
cial horizon. But times remain
slight" sun of prosperity
docs not yet throw its vivify-
ing rays over the commercial
world = money refuses to e.
merge; to any considerable ex-
tent, from its hiding places, and
complaints of being "short"
are frequent. We hope for a
improvement.