davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-10-23
Closing figures were:-
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT 1-SC HIGHER I; FUTURES
CLOSED STRONG FLOUR FIRM = WHEAT
LowER--CoRN FIRM-OATs QUIET PORK
FIRMER-LaED FIRnIER-SPIRITs TURPENTINE
FIRM-RosIN FIRM-CoFFEE FIEM-sUGAR
FIRM--PETRoLEUM NoMINAL-wHIsKEY FIRM.
WEDNESDAY. Oct. 22-6 =. NJ.
There was free movement OF merchandise to-
day and the markets generally firm. On Change
there the customary irreguarity. with scarcely
so much doing in breadstuls. Flour was firm,
wheat unsettled and lower, corn firm. oats quiet.
whiskey held high provisions generally firm. lard
strong. Cotton the spot Nc higher. Futures
closed strong. Groceries firm. Oils and petroleum
were quiet Naval stores were frm
remained firm at late quotatons froe quoted
s. oS 81 10; export for October at 34ac and Novc
bcr ut 35c.
CoYFEx.-Thc Dutch sale of 100000 bags went at &c. .
&C. above vsuxtions Molang 47a horins Tho result Of
tho above sale. combined with strong from Rio.
excited feeling hero and business
was accomplished at enhanced Values but parculars
made public At tho close holders asking
prices above quotations. Mild coees held with
ness Tho of mild cocc In first hands Is
JAVA 14I do. Singapore and 9327 bags including lOl
bags Maracabo 1880 do Costa Rica, l237 do Mexican,
25oo do and 6ss do. savaniila We quote ordi-
eargoes. i4c fair do le5se; good de- I7c prime
Santos. fair to good l6hs 1885 ninety days. Java.
SsnpSrs HsE' osydn isc ma'
I4c 1Sc Laguayra 14lac 16lsc :Janaca 13c. I6c
ST. Domingo l2c. l31ac; Porto Rico Ice. lie; Costa
Rica l5c. isc. Mexican. 13ac. lie. Mocha, 23ac
Die Angostura. i5c lSc.; savana. l3c lSc'; Cura-
Goa, 1875. u l5c.
CorroN spot further improved &c per h. and
yeloped strong with limited offerings stock De-
mand fair In part for export Futures have sold freely
with prevailing and the tendency
the market generally upward At the opening there
trning Weakness with free covering
mand for investment there was steady upward turn
which established advance Of 27 points this
and tho later options. closing the
very strong and the feong still buoyant The total sales
for future delivery A. NJ and three T. NJ foot
up 216 100 bales. follows-
The New York herald., 1879-10-23
Receipts at Washington to-day from internal revei
nue. were SAGA 73l 26 and from customs s696.227 So
Government bonds at the close were strong at the

State bonds were unusually active. Alabama.
class A. rose to 4sH; Arkansas sevens IL. r. and
r. S. issue) to 8: Tennessee skies. new series. to
33s<; North Carolina skies. old. January and july
to 25M; do. funding act Of 1866. to l0h; do do.
1868, to lOk. Louisiana consols declined to 454.
In railroad bonds there was an enormous business.
with unusually wide fluctuations. Boston, Hartford
and Erie guaranteed bonds. which were quoted ut
3Ois a month ago. sold to-day at As. Kansas and
Texas frsts rose from 80 to 81 and receded to 80.
Eollowinp is a list OF sales of both classes:
The New York herald., 1879-10-23
he closing quotations wcro as follows :.

Money was steady all day at per cent. commits
sion ranging as high as y per cent per day addi-
tional being paid in some instances where tho
collateral was questionable The Clearing House
statement for yesterday shows sllG.22i. 1856 cx-
changes and 1850, 800 balances
Increase in the national bank circulation for the
month will aggregate about S3.00O.OUo. The de-
mand for additional circulation Is increasing.
Tho steamship scytha, which arrived from Eu-
rope last night. brought $4,000 in bars and coin
AT the Sub Treasury to-day's business was as
follows:-
Pay yncnts..... ....................... ,sSO,r2l Ol
balaucc-coln l32,VlJ.2v5 80
The New York herald., 1879-10-23
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

- FALL RivER, Oct. %, 1870
Thcrc has been we'll sustained demand but
turcrs will not soll at buyers prices though sales Of
5000 pieces have been made at I5i6c, cash for "a
squares. aud tbs market closes strong 1T 4c over
The New York herald., 1879-10-23

The following the rates Of exchange on Now
York to-day at the aforementioned cities :-Savan-
nah, buying 5-16 of. selling SIG of; Charleston.
buying u, selling par; New Orleans. COM
mercial 3-lG, bank n; st. Louis. 1.l0c. discount;
Chicago, 60 discount; Boston. par.
Phiiadclphia stocks closed at the following quota
The New York herald., 1879-10-23
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.

BrEyEs-Trade slow and 80 loads OF horned cattlo
behind time ~ quarter to one r. NJ. up TO which hour
report sales Quality of the hcrds TO hand to fair
with choice top; Prices &c. = iosae. per H.,
has bocn allowed net steers obtained lbs. not
Al sxticth street yards q Eastman sold for Moore
I'D Illinois steers NJ vc 0ac. er lb weights IA cw
s4 cwt. for j. Budlong " Staio sheep Se. por
The New York herald., 1879-10-23

-stained.Good ordinary. Toe. strict good ordinary.
Receipts ss 'Vw ". hs pori. we're as
baes: New Orleans, s.4s5: Mobile isis; ssvannsa.
yos ss Boston @ 81
r T as .is sssa
Lysrpool teegrans Eoet aiEs M-Amsriean sales
Ss S.ssIy
SplaSds. low middins clause. 8 1854. e,sd; No.
siaass sssa SSvsy
January February delivery upisnds middng clause
eysad Mayyunc delivery. rpIands low middinE clause,
sS sS. os s,.'s & ss %
wss .as ass sn ana ssaf
niddng upiands, liiod middling Orleans 9 i5.l6d !;
sdSus st s"ss Se'so' Ds"d Sr
q s.isd; 8 ii32d. $50. ii's2d. |;
s H% %Sfs .s
ery. uplsnds, low middiine clause 9ssd sd Jan.
SsS ad vcSlary asysS apisads "Hs ies
%'sad "% mdns slaaH ssass ls iad % &priay1 dss
cry upands. low mdnling clause, cd; MayJunc deliy
delivery. upla1ds, low mddIng clause SD
FUTURES weaker tros sell-s a. las, quotations
i5i6d Futures and partially dearcr Sales iaj
DesS%Ss January delivery, apIandS low %ddiiSS cas-e
saa.s ts%Stssy % Nsasn dSy asa%S "% %a
alig clause sloa -Four + M-H%o,sss Am .se. $3.50
I I'D; November December delivery upands low mid
low nidang clause D3sd January February delivery
npland., low middng clause. os2d February March
delivery. upapds, low mddiing clause od July August
delivery upaads low mdalinE el~uss oad 90 "a, .
wheat Od,7o bushels corn meal go bags, corn @oyyJ
FIcua-1Thc Hour market ruled steady with fair do
state Western and southern were about 1000 bbls.
within the annexed range kys Hour was rn snd i nn
full prices The sales amounted to ioo bbs and O
The New York herald., 1879-10-23

ket; do. No. dull at lis I'd. winter Western.
dull at lis l0d do southern. dull ut lis. lid.
corn--Mixed dull ~ S.. I'D cot,onseed on-Yellov
American. in the market. Rosin-Common. AT Lon
don hrmer os rrpentine-spirits at London, hrmcr
ut -6s
MANCHESTER Oct. ~. 1879
The Machestcr Guardian in its market review this morn
ing saysfhe market has continued to grow stronger
since Friday but the upward tendency is the result
OF previous buying and of tho detness of
ton than OF extensive current business here The
amount OF the actual sales yesterday not large for
Tuesday, aud for the least tho upward
ment has reached point which very great extent,
beyond the reach of buyers."
HAyRE. Oct -, 1S78
American lard closed ut 5of. per so kilos.
EAxBuRG Oct %, 1879.
American lard closed at 3754 marks per 100 lbs.
FINANCIAL
LONDON Oct. 22-5 r. NJ.
Silver quoted to-day at 521sd OF bul-
tho Bank En- gland to-duy the sum
Of f235. 900 is for shipment to New York.
The New York herald., 1879-10-23

IU5 7UUO z. Q x ] I'd, IT
lO2M Go cert, ass. 81
lO71s 1900 Canada SO 1st... S61
lOS 1000 Det. Al IL Tol LIST III
93 1000 n & Il st l. lst. JOG
81 10000 N j Con con. ass l05
500 i. q X Il n lst.. 90
1ODZ $500 Che K . LIST, Il 55L
Ill 1000 Erie rs, con, gid 1135,
112k 5000 Ohio x Miss ID. 40
iI37s 5000 Gt " I'd, con: 93
The New York herald., 1879-10-23

Totals. ......................I, I,ZIU IUS I.5Sl
Delivered on contract 800 bales yesterday Current
prccs Of spot cotton (the following
cotton store running in quality not than half
Grade above or below grade -
The New York herald., 1879-10-23

WIN d, pur c re 116
( 5000 Tenn 6's, old. be Az
10000 B. ii Il 4 lst. -. ~
I 1000 Chi, Bur 4 q SIS 40
1909 Mo. X r Tex I'd. 42%
2OUO y Y G Gs. 'S3.. be 1OS
5000 South Pacific lst lOl
5000 Den l. II Il 1st.bc 07Z
1000 Det. NJ X Tol LIST,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-30
The Toilet Habits Of Ants.

The Rev. Ill. c. MCook OF Philadel-
phia eulogvcs the neatness OF tho agrl-
cultural ant, us observed in confinement.
The most minute particles Of dift are
carefully removed, and the whole body
is frequently and thoroughly cleansed,
especially after eating and sleeping.
They assist each other in the general
cleansing, ard the attitude OF the ant
under operation is one of intense salts
faction Mr. M'Cook has seen an ant
kneel down before another and thrust
forward the head under the face of the
other, and lie motionless, expressing
quite plainly the desire to be cleaned;
the other ant understood this and went
10 work Sometimes this is combined
with acrobatic feats, in which the ants
excel, jumping about and chnging TO the
blades Of grass in a remarkable fashion.
Sometimes the cleaning ant hangs down
ward from the grass, and to her the ant
operated upon clings, reaching over and
up with great agility to submit to her
friends offices. Evidently moisture
from the mouth is used for washing
Mr.. M'Cook has observed most infinitely
the whole Of these processes, which are
recorded in the Philadelphia Academy's
proceedings" for this year.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-30
The Bad Russian Prince.


TIE Grand Duke Nicholas Constanti-
novitsh will be remembered rs the bad
Prince who stole his mothers diamonds
ana gave them to an America adyentur-
ess known as Fanny Lear. He is the
son Of the Grand Admiral. CT Russia, and
his pranks have often caused great scan
dd in the Russian court sircles. Re-
Gently it was announced tina, ne had
fallen inso disgrace, and that the regi-
Ment which bore his mans had received
orders to adopt new name and remove
This insignia from its banners. |, appears
that he had forever disgaced himself in
the eyes OF the Imperial family. and is
probably an ou,cast from Imperial favor
for all time. He had for h:s punish
ment, been sent to Orenburg, stupid
place, where he held a position in the
civil government. Though still under
surveillance, he managed to elude tn
watch which was kept upon HIM suf-
iciently to marry the daughter Of the
chief Of police. He had been promptly
punished by being degraded from all the
rights and privileges OF his station. The
marriage is, OF course, illegal, as it was
contracted clandeslinly. but in order to
break it WITHOUT offending the Musc6nbe
ecclesiastics great circumspecsion uI6st
be used.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-30
American Inventors and Work
men.

An element Of promise is the inventive
genius of the American people, pecu-
larity by 10 means specially possessed by
Nov Englsndcrs. but dittused through
all classes, wherever manufactures have
been established, or some special neces-
sitv has created demand. The invent
i've gift is so well recognized as abund-
antly bestowed upon Americans that
'any American who announces discov-
cry attracts attention III England, where
Yankee babies are believed TO pass their
time mainly in inventing new rockers"
1t might seem as if this conferred no
permanent advantage, since our invent
or, are always at liberty to dispose Of
patent rights to Europeans; but it is not
So IL the first place, the tide Of i'm
proyement is steady in America, 1t
advances ny what has happily been
styled molecular changes" with which
the foreigner cannot keep up The
brand new invention lie buys today will
re OUT Of date by next Christmas The
hind legs may get or to where the fore
legs were, but the fore legs have not
staid for then. Besides this, the
American inventor has il mind a differ
emit class of wolkmen from those OF Eu-
rope-men Of greater alertness and
nervous promptness, rs well as larger
intelligence There have beer cases
here our machinery has been sent over
to England, accompanied by the fullest
instructions Us 10 the arrangement of its
parts, and it has been found impossible
to have it properly put together, through
the incapscity of the workmen TO follow
instructions. And, in other cases, where
it has been set up by American work
men, it had to be abandoned, because
of some want il the discipline or the
diligence of the European laborer. One
watch making machine, for instance,
together useless in connection with the
best human material they have at com
.uand The machinery is for sale; the
building it filled is let out in lodgings.
In another case, a machine constructed
on the principle of steam die-stamper
was sold to an English firm, but the
workman employed TO attend it, although
furnished with two boys to assist him in
getting the material ready, lost, on an
average, 40 out Of every 100 strokes OF
the stamp. An American workman,
with 10 assistant can attend the same
machine and never lose stroke. As
DR.. Leonard Bacon says, ''the main
point of the superiority of American
manufactures is the personal superiority
Of the American workman" The genius
shown By our inventors is merely the
summit peak Of a widely diiiusei, high
intelligence and adaptability. 49, Penn
Mouyblv.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-30
Uses Of the Potato.

In France far.na in largely usetr FOR
culinary purposes. The famed grasies,
sauces and soups OF France are largely
indebted for their excellence to that
source and its bread and PASTRY oeually
50, while a great deal of the socslled
cognac, imported into England from
France, is the product of the potato
Throughout Germany the same uses are
common L. Poland the manufacture
of spirits from the potato Is a most ex-
tensive trade. .'.Stettin brandy" well
known in commerce, is largely imported
INTO England. and is sent from thence to
many of her foreign possessions MS the
produce Of the grape, ard is placed on
many table of England as the same,
while the fair ladies' of cur country per
fume themselves with the spirit of potato
under the designation, eau de cologne.
But there are other uses which this es
cu!ent is turned to abroad. After extract
ing the farina the pulp IS manufactured
into ornamental articles, such ~ plctare
frames, snuff boxes and several descrip-
tions of toys, and the water that runs
from it in the process OF manufacture
Is most valuable scourer For perfectly
cleansing woolcns and such like articles,
it is the housewives panacea, and If the
washerwoman happens to have chilblains
she becomes cured by the operation.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-30
Good Fortune of Being Robbed.

The recent experience of an old lady
in Glasgow proves that honesty is not
always the best policy. She had snug
fortune Of 10000 or $4,000, to which
she added few months ago legacy of
$4,000. The latter amount she deci-
ded to invest in shares OF the City of
Glasgow Bank. and directed her agent
to do so When the bank failed, and
the fearful liability Of the stockholders
was announced, the old lady was nearly
distracted at the prospect Of being re-
duced to beggary. But, after waiting
awhile for the bolt to strike, she plucked
up courage to make inquiry, and was
delighted TO find that her agent had en-
bezzled the money. That unfaithful
agent probably regards his dishonesty in
this case as almost virtue. The lad,
herself considers him her benefactor.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-30

the Territory, etc. Our imports and ex-
ports double every year; our population
has doubled in two years, and there is
room for t. n times as many more. The
long promised railroads, even if built,
would not give up cheap freights. Two
to six weeks time to bring our freight
from Fort Benton to Helena, at 500
to $40 Per ton, compelled cur business
men to seek new route, and to their
greatest surprise have found the new
river route open TO their very doors.
Consequently they have organized a
company, COMPOSED of most all promi-
merit business iren of Hciona, I4ow;s
AMI Clarke coaa.:cs, some f~cm Ch2.r..;,
ana o.Aer oaua,.oa. Ih,y havo .,3w
iatbo.ts an g crew e men ramQginc
al. possible oba.rU5.i9na irom Zen chan
mel of the Missouri river from Stubs
ferry to the falls. They have contracted
and ordered two suitable steamers to be
placed on the river above the falls ready
for next seasons freight. By next July
the Missouri river from the falls to the
Gallatin will be navigated by steamers
as is now the Upper Columbia, Snake
and Canada. God helps those that
help themselves. Railroads or no
railroads, by this new route we
will get cheaper freights and passage
than any railroad can afford, and this
route will forever check excessive pas
senger and freight-rates on any railroad
that may in future enter Montana.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-30

Thirty Of the Duke of Devoushire's
short horns melted him, at sale few
days ago. the sum Of $4,000
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-30

Any expert can catch enough cold in
FIVE minutes to last all Winter.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-05
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

TkA1Hb LBANB WILhIN0IONs
For Philadelphia: 2.37, 7.00, sic, 900 6.4a
1904 1880 :. m.; 1885. 2.sO, 4.so, s.s
7.2O, S.%o p. m. On Sunday, 2s7. s.l0a
m., 500, $50, 9.%6 p. m.
for Now York: 2.37, 100, lo.04, q. m; 81
l2'3o D. m, Limited Express. 6.Np. N.
FOR Balumors and Washington: 1851, 40,
S.36 q. M; 1857 p. m. Limited Express
l:o4, 5.ls, p. m. On Sunday, l26l, 40,
835 q. m.
For Baltimore and Bay Line: 7.os p. m.
For baltimore and way stations: s.st =. M,
FOR Nsw Castle: 9.ls a. M, l.ss, s.sS p. m.
FOR Delaware X. H.: s.l6 q. NJ: LOS, $50 p.
Ne Sunday trains.
FOR wilmington & Northern X. r.: 60 =.
M; 3p. Ii. ;and $50 p. m. Sunday except
b.3Dp. m. Sunday train $40 A. M.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
rom Philadelphia: 1245, 203, $50, go q. m,
1903, l247, l.02, 100, 40, b.13, 6.26, 700,
7.40, Ills p. IN. On Sundays: l243, 2.03,
1910 a. M; 7:36, Ills, p. m.
sr,m Baitimore: Isl 10 bea. m; IL Is, l287
6.N, s.ao p. m. On Sundays: 2.s, o. m.
from Washington: 23l, a. m.: 1928, 1887,
t.Se. 9.ssp. m. On Sundays: 2sl .. M;
from kow Castle: $50, 12.lo q. m.;
7.l0P. m. No Sunday trains.
from Delaware X. r.: $50 q. m; 1910. 7.le
pm.
from Wilmington 4 Northern Il. X: s.es
.. m. n.3O. a. m; and Gas p. m.
rom Delaware Western X. r.: 500 4. m.
2l6, 800 p. III. Sunday train 626 p. M.
KAthe FOR WILMINGTON LRAvY PHILADHL
PUIA.
from Broad street and Washington avenue
7.30, 500. 1890, n.46 a. M: l.SO, 900, 400,
SIS, 900, 0.l6 s.46. ll.3O p. IN. On Sun.
days: 7.80 $50 a. NJ; 606, ll.30 p. m.
Z IN Thirty-Second and Market streets: LEO.
1880. .l.Sb q. N; 1928, 400 800, II. 30 q. m,
On ~pndavs' 100. q. III
Daily Republican., 1879-09-05
The Ohio Campaign.

The strongest election eering document
against Greenback theories is the re-
sumption OF active business all over
the country. So satisfied are the Green
hackers Of Ohio with this that in the
approaching State election many Of
them will not vote at all, and others If
they do vote will hardly leave one
Gresn6ack party to vote for the Demo
cratic which Is but another Greenback
party in that State. From all sections
Of the country come the most cheering
reports Of the revival of business, pros
perity, industry and thrift. At the iron
centres where furnaces and rolling
mills have lain wholly or at least par.
TALLY dormant, some Of them for years,
the fires have been relighted, and they
are vainly striving to keep pace with
the crowding orders. In Ohio and the
other Western States, the farmers have
been blessed with large crops, and their
barns are full Of grain bringing fair
cash prices. Many Of tho manufaeto-
ries are running on double time, and
everybody who really warts work has
no trouble whatever in finding it, and
tbs demand for steady industrious
workmen is increasing. All this shows
the wisdom Of the policy of resump-
tion which is purely Republican in its
origin, and having had trial of hard
times in the transition to a sound mon
ey basis which is showing itself to be a
grand success, there are few honest
workingmen who will want a return of
those times. 1t is strange however that
in the face Of the great success Of the
rssumptive policy Of the Republicans
that it should be SO constantly assailed
by not only the reenbackers but by |
the Democrats.
The masses of the people however are
beginning to find out which party is the
more responsible for this gratifying
resumption Of business and specie
payment at the same time, and
being tired of idleness and poverty |
they will no doubt in Ohio, as in other
States where the Greenback theories
had taken root, vote with the party that
have brought about these good times.
Under these circumstances it is the
opinion of we'll posted politicians Of
both the leading parties of Ohio, that
the Greenbackers will not poll more
than 20, 900 in October, while last year,
with business at a ruinous stand still,
and stimulated by the excitement Of
Congressional election they only polled
38, 900 votes. As it is in Ohio SO is 1t
everywhere aud the indications are now
that in the north, where education is
encouraged, free and tair elections are
held the Republicans will sweep the
field.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-05
The Finance COmmtttee's Chair
man.

We would congratulate Mr.. Merris
Taylor upon his appointment as Chair.
man Of the Finance Committee of City
Council, but We doubt very much if he
would thank US for such congratula-
tions on his elevation to such difficult
position. Our young friend has the
ability and honesty necessary to fill
the position with credit to himself and
the city, if the latter would oaly fur
nish the money required, but there is
the hitch. We notice that at last
nights session Of the. City Council,
Treasurer Vincent reported $77,316.G6
IL bank to the credit of current ex-
penses and $25, ,9sO.7O to the credit of
the Board Of Education, making total
of $1O3,297.36. From this deduct $16,-
l34.75 for orders drawn last night, and
$4,000 more in orders drawn at other
times and not paid yet, and including
the Latimer trust fund, the Burnite
note, unpaid sewers, and money due on
bonds Of the Board of Education, and
Mr.. Taylor will have s64, 162.Gl left on
hand, and SIS, ,s25.20 of that belonging
to the Board of Education, leaving but
A5, 1927 Al to the credit of current ex-
penses. This last amount named with
what small dri5s may come in from
taxes unpaid, market collections &c., is
all that Mr. Taylor has left with which
to run the city up to the First of Jan
uary, nearly four months yet. After
this amount is expended then there
will be no money LETT with which to pay
the current expenses from January up
to July, six mouths, and then the law
steps in and forbids the borrowing OF
any money by the City Council. Under
these circumstances while We congrat-
ulate our young journalistic friend on
Daily Republican., 1879-09-05

ArTRR ALL II appears that Kansas is
not to show the largest increase in pop
ulation for the last ten years, when the
census is taken in 1850, according to
recent Texas calculations. In 1870 the
population was sls,579, but for 1880
the figures are placed as high as 3,000,-
600, and according to the present ratio
would entitle the State to "a members
Of Congress.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-05

In THE report of the City Treasurer to
the City Council last night we saw nor
heard no mention of that little cash
box containing $4,000 which City
Treasurer elect Guthrie and ex-chair-
man Of the Finance Committee says is
in bank to the credit OF the Board of
Education. We reckon We shall hear
about it when the newly
elected Treasurer gets snugly fixed in
his Official arm chair.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-05


II has adopted and We have sssn the
rebel temper as displayed in the late
extra session Of Congress. The triumph
Of the Democrats in 1880 would turn
back the wheels Of the government at
least twenty years and leave 1t ina
worse condition than 1t was then
found. Under these circumstances
1t is not 50 much men as measures that
are at stake in the present campaign
not only in New York but in all the
other northern states. 1t Is o victory
and solid North which are wanted
now to Offset insolsnce and solid South.