davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-06

the post of duty, he not only held
that fast, but pushed the war into
the enemy's camp. The result is
too well known to need recital. In
stead of destroying the public credit
he laid the strong and only founda-
ton for it. Instead of fluctuating
''rag currency" he gave the country
gold and silver, furnished one kind
of money for the Government and
the same for the people. BY divorc-
ing the Treasury from the control of
politicians in Cabinet or Congress,
and throwing around it safeguards
which rendered the interference with
elections impossible and defalcations
impracticable, he restored universal
confidence, re established a shatter-
ed public credit, and was enabled to
say on his retirement, 81 leave this
people prosperous and happy"
Thatcondition of things continued
until the Republicans overthrow the
foundations laid by him and his CO.
adJutors, since which the finances of
the country have been in disorder,
doubt and uncertainty, and the Ship
of State has been adrift imperiling
the fate and fortune of all on board.
If she is to come to anchor again
she must he held fast by the solid
rock bed Of the old Constitution
Honest money, in gold and silver, or
something that's equivalent thereto,
and will bring the same at any and
all times under any and all circum-
stances, was the Jacksonian remedy
for all financial disturbance in his
day. It must be so in ours if we
are to get back again to permanent
and universal prosperity. There are
men in Congress. who see and be-
ieve this. There are wise states
men in the West and South who
confess it. The Democratic party
everywhere must return to the old
paths if they wish to prosper as such
and expect to regain the same con-
fidence and command the same sue
cess which cluster around the mem
DRY Of Andrew Jackson. This is
the lesson for the hour.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-06

The Rev. Joel T. Dawes and fami.
~ leave today for Baton Rouge,
where Mr.. Dawes will assume the
pastorate of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South, of that city for
the coming year. Mr.. Dawes has
been the pastor in charge of the
Methodist church in this city for the
past four years, which station he has
filled with great acceptability both
to his Pensioners and the communi-
ty at large. He is a conscientious,
faithful and Jealous christian gentle
man, possessed of marked ability
snd great force of character and
their great host of friends in this
community part with him and his
family with extreme regret. We
congratulate the people of our sister
city of Baton Rouge upon acquisi-
tiOns they will secure in the persons
of Mr.. Dawes and his most estima-
BILE family.-[ Shreveport Standard,
Dec. 30th.
Many years ago we made the ac-
quaintance of Rev. Mr.. Dawes, and
have ever since held him in high
esteem as friend and true sschris-
tan gentleman" 1t is with pleasure
that we endorse the above from the
Standard. We wish Mr.. Dawes and
his excellent family a long life of
happiness and fruitful of much good.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-06
Book Review,

OLD FASHIONED FAIRY TALES. H.
Illustrated by 200 engravings from
designs of the most celebrated
French artists. Boston: Roberts
Bros. 81.
This is a handsome little volume
in fancy cloth covers, containing a
dozen or more Of the old fairy tales,
many Of which have delighted our
grandfathers and grandmothers in
the dim past, and will doubtless be
equally amusing and interesting to
the children of today. The selec-
tons are from the pens of Charles
Perrault and Madame D'Aulnay,
and the celebrated collection aContes
des Fees" Nothing in fairy lore ex-
GELS '"Toads and Diamonds" 1.-THE
Benefcient Frog "Princess Maia,"
"The White Cat,7 Puss in Boots,n
"The Story of Prince Elfin," ETC.,
the leading stories of the volume
These stories will doubtless be as
prime favorites for the generation to
come ashley have been for that of
the past. Childhood will soon
enough throw aside its golden i'm
aginings and its wings OF fancy in
the hot pursuit of wealth and the
worlds ambition. 1t will not harm
to allow it to revel in fairy land and
battle the imagination in those won
derful streams whose fountain heads
will so soon be dry.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-06
January 8--Saturday.

Next Saturday is the sixty-sixth
anniversary of the battle of New
Orleans. Many an old-fashioned
Democrat will recur Saturday to the
name of Andrew jackson both with
a feeling of pride and regret. With
pride in view of what he achieved
for his country. With regret that
mo man in our day seems to meet
the emergency as he always did sue
|cessfully. Although it was the vic
torious battlefield which first intro
auced him prominently ON the stage,
his civil service achieved for him
oven greater fame and commended
him more warmly to the popular
heart. His struggle with the old
United States Bank was even more
frying, and demanded larger cour-
bye and resources than his conflict
with British bayonets. He was as
sailed as a desp0t and usurper, a
festructionist of public credit, and
public enemy. He met all such
charges with calm repose in the rec
Fitude of his own intentions, took
the Constitution for his guide, and
appealed to the people to sustain
him throughout that memorable
Struggle. Instead of finching at
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-06

Let us have less of naughty pride
and more of that humility which is
fitting to our humble condition in
Gods universe, to the end that,
when the close of another year finds
US with folded hands, in RETROSPECT.
ton, our thoughts and our conscien-
ces may be in better accord.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-06
Retrospective.

1t is said that the nation is bless
ed whose annals are dali. In the
retrospect of the year which closed
last Friday, there is a noticeable alb
sence Of stirring events; it's current
has been singularly smooth, SO far
as our country is concerned. 1t does
not stand out in bold relief on the
tablets of the historic muse. 1t has
been prolific of no great revolution
in human thought or government.
The page which records it is CON-
paratively bloodless. 1t has witness
ed, in our land, no battle fields
murky with the angry clouds of war
and numbered with the "mutilated
images of God" 1t has passed away,
in its serenity, like peaceful sum-
mer afternoon, and dwells in. the
memory like an old mans recollec-
ton of his buoyant youth. 1t is
better so. The world has advanced
beyond the need of the regenerating
baptism of blood. Its martyology
is full. 1t moves in smoother ca.
deence to the command of reason.
The narrowness of creed, the bigotry
OF race, the shackles of dogmatism-
those progenitors of discord are be-
coming obsolete, and We have learn.
ed a higher estimate of the golden
rule and the victories and blessings
of peace. May it continue 50 until
time shall end the chronicle of all
years, both new and old. Vale old
year. We shall remember you by
the frost which you leave in our
locks and by the added wrinkles on
our brow-monitors to us of our own
mortality, kindly warnings that you
have carried us forward stage in
our journey to that time when we,
too, shall be like You, a thing of the
past.
Let us begin the new year in a
kindly spirit to all humanity. Let
the season which we have just com.
memorated exert its warming influ.
ence on the current of our lives
Let us imbibe more Of the altruistic
teachings of Christ, whose natal day
we have celebrated, and less of the
egoism which is taught in the hard
schools of modern philosophy.
Let US subordinate the teaching
that the survival of the fittest is the
law of creation, to the rule of char
lty for all Gods creatures.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-06
Newspaper Notes.

The Marksvitle Bulletin has finish
ed it's fourth volume. The Bulletin
must be in a prosperous condition,
judging from the appearance of the
large number of advertisements
The Bulletin is good country pa
per and it deserves success,
We have received the seventh
number Of the st. MartinsuiUe o.
sercer, A. V. Fleming editor. It is
quite lively paper, we'll filled with
local news. It's advertising patron
age seems promising. We have no
doubt it will be a success.
The Evening Visitor comes to us
enlarged and in brand new dress,
and its editor seems as tickled as
though he had just lost drove of
rich uncles. We always did admire
the Visitor, and if the people of
Raleigh don't come down with their
shekels and give the paper a benfet,
it will be because they can't tell
good thing when they see it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-06
JOHN Nj. LEWIS,
b rio k Nj asOn
Bellevue, La.

WIN giveprompt attention to Brick having
W such as building and repairing Chin,
neys, stove fiues, fire places, &c. Also, digging
and cnrbIng wells, and under pinning houses
Anything in the line of Brick work done in :
workmaniike manner, and at moderate rates
for cash. feb 4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-06

JOHN MCENERY. MARTIN VOORHEES,
sNCEase3'y r. VOOrhleS.
u. Henri ;SHe1Dhe3.d.

A ttorney at Law, Shreveport, La. viii
"A practice i'll the Courts of Caddo and adj
joining parishes, also in tho Supreme and Fed
eral Court OF the State. ylSn5l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-06

SHREVEPORT, Jan. 9th, 1851
Cotton. This day. Yesterday
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-06
BELLEVUE, La,
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1881.
The B0ssier Banner.

The BOssier Banner was establish
ed July 2, 1859, and will be % years
old next July. During its entire ex-
istence, excepting its suspension
during the war-from September
~, 1862, to July Is, 1S65-it has
never missed an issue, but has ap.
peared regularly every week-hol-
idays included-for 21a years!
We find that but few papers in
this State are older than the Banner,
and we believe but one of those pa
pers-the West Baton Rouge Sugar
Planter-is now under the same con.
troll that they were when the Ban
ner was first published. The New
Orleans Bee, New Orleans Picayune,
Baton Rouge Advocate, Opelousas.
Courier, Alexandria Democrat and
Sugar Planter are all older papers
than the Banner, but all have chang
ed editors and proprietors except the
later, and a majority have changed
politics, we believe. The Baton
Rouge Advocate, Louisiana Demo-
crat and, perhaps, the Opelousas
Courier; are older Democratic jour-
nails than this, but we think the Ban
ner is the oldest Democratic paper
in the State, continuing under the
same editorial control and owner.
ship. The Bee, Picayune and Sugar
Planter were democratic before
the war.
The Banner, in its time, has sur
vived a great war, eight years of
military reconstruction when Fede-
raj officials ruled to rob and Cypress,
and when its doors were guarded
and its "forms loekedn by the bayo-
nets of military martinets. It has
Outlived Radical persecution, Dem
ocratie Indifference and John Rays
infamous Printing Law. 1t has been
under the same editorial control and
proprietorship; its politics have
been consistent, Democratic at all
times, because it's editor believes,
that on the whole, the doctrine and
tendencies of that party are much
more in harmony with the true the
DRY of Republican government than
those of any other party that has
ever opposed it, including the Fed
eral, Wing, Know Nothing and Re.
publican. 1t has always advocated
the right as it has understood it. 1t
is an independent rather than po-
litical "organ;" it is not party pa
per in the ordinary sense of the
term, for it recognizes no political
master nor fears no party lash-it is
Democratic because it's editor is
Democrat from principle. 1t has
never received any subsidy FROM
any party, nor any aid save as it has
returned value received. How long
it may remain under it's present
management we do not know, but
while it does its past is a guarantee
Of what its future will be.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-06

Much is being said by our county
exchanges for and against calling
of a convention to frame another
constitution. Bro. Scanland of the
Bossier Banner, says tive had bet.
ter wait awhile" We rather guess
that the best paper published in
old Bossier is correct.- Gretna
Courier.
, 1881-09-12
Rich Gold Quarts,

. SlH FKENEE1lT NlF71II. - =
Mention was lpatis u sew days nEo Of tho re-
l.lntnllurgtcal wurks OF rrof. Th0uiaa prtus.
Hturu tnel, tic remainder Vt tho cJl,siRntnent,
excspltnY uhunk wsixhluH ~ poun1st hns
saInel duilnitly aeier.i,insd. Tho total ship.
mcnt weighed l,eG3 pounds. xnd tps total Yield
w9+ 8llb,HIshs Fhts u equivalent 10 Sis.,0U III
quarter u Tho lnntuslnI was gold: IN hulk, unG-
twcnty-uYhth. ~ the specific gravity 0t tho
tban TINT OF gold. II u considerol 10 b. tue
ruheabspecinien VI kod quartz ever oDtaineh
frou1 any mine. tho chuAk w0lxhinY au
pounds III now Gn exhibition Ut tha office Ut IT, II.
Nohs. stock brukeE, 4.G California street. 1t IL
estimated 70 c0ntaln S9, ,41a This chunk ta at
the rata ok $ssz)10 000 ton.
, 1881-09-12

Journey in ireland.
This "lenetaetorf IN addition 70 taklng
away Ito he stnslstieally corfcctl l.t:ao1 ncrts
nin.Innd ffo,n Ills tenants. act'tnly increasr.l
itic rental nif Tic rest Ut tt,eIr huIl.rs E57U
Is 10Hd, wi!lEl laH been pnlh every yGar
stncu Oil. Tie gnttl5.i,ooks n1aisn l.iin for
lie lie s.sco"otation ,1 r of toHrsts ani t'razers
"1lanti-l,uok tOr Ireland" ai!ds: Ills I.nr1!.
sittl,. whe msrcllnsWi lNrgc tnt'l,nt!its.lract
IN ills district. locally hh1Wn .as CloKlsai..
mid to nnSiiDrtic thu eon.lltinn of It's nlia!'.
l,a.Its, Inns as, l,ut1t lurge stt'rrat f}uMbrE,
whera lhs ,tl,ai'liants ure sMpn'ie,! With al
.tle ncccysnrlcs ut fnir thte.n "At l'l'lbnE
il III 's scy"in s!ssiei' i'o1,ses sts. "e ''0' e'
Now, i.nit, Gcurpe Hill nnd his successor
arut soli llavu always nAvanceA ule iheory
tat pHilnnthrot'cs motives wnre the only
boaste'i W lint lis nii I,ai ground cofi for the
::i|iess ". liitproye.he'iis. I,u yai,l loitl'y,
" hive hatl MY hilceasinK attention fur twell-
y yrarE; r. lys %yf sxSs ta eso III ' II o pnu Icy ny
81! ftut II cui,,s nut iii Sir. Maguirc's
cross'exallinniiOil that the stDr3 WIS rGiltrtl
# H., ,ats higher than t;Lihlil,S valuation;
that c0l," lntD his 'inrlDr; tllat the ii"llt'
pi,ilanthrnnist cMr9cd 81 y tn! for the Css
irns nj Indian cnrI tlat Ills mill gr0und In
~ t'nS of l'e iane ,at io c1ttnKss s
fnct, tllat Ill Ills nnsel!EaI improvements were
TURNED Tu HIS woitLDi.y niSEftT.
Tho trutIi Il, to built his ltUtel III lead
luarters for tourists, ani touk away tfo
mountain niMl strealn privileges, or rnt1}er,
rifs xs sr @ @ @ t. ;sn,s liz @ Htsa md wss sst IT,
Duncgal and Kcrry-ti,n landlord .who lias n
, 1881-09-12
lbcbeA vi Tho Slater.

A. The aessIon of tho American Social Science
S tIe " sgSt x : 5 a
ten. FrNno!a a. Walker, presented for The drst
tlne tho Essllta OF his lnvfativatiou Of the pub
opened with = brief history VI she Natlonal
tcbt, followed 1y II h!AtnEy u tho stata debts
1ro!n the ttMn OF thoir assumption by tho Ful-
erAt Government to l881
IN LES tho aggregate atatv indebtedness Ha2
, 1881-09-12

ip*'"ht ae{fedhey.. TsKWM0 III, ,8lU u00
,..M!er TIM days iutar atyicea conttrln tho
H. esil1llnt9s AtthuuRh. III ltlu I0at. thsy ean
sn.I'Ii nt1I'serHt hut surns Ut Ktlussas, utlt tic
r.. nAs puk a}NAtAn hllKhrpA Ut WtltAt available
VT W. HaIHst, axHtttHt iAi.uktNx} HuIlt away inst
a. ~ M."heti Jntr 't, isali. ur laitH,tM trsa; a.lu
r. !. o !hGl1!a hlntoz earruh Uver EUtEc rs LIN
Sus,g,u Sugo9 nal;nla " Old whent by nxcess III tsso
~ n n,atss tftl'Htnry ta tho AtMMta us,ast Ahut
en",a,a Gn ~ m tho preytnus yenr, II mt Htpru. tho
~ uFe!sloh II thut tho 1881 er0n ii Ht.slrl VI hat
II ss@ rsSi " sitlle iN,MNU! uuahrls, Ihts rusult
Sy 'ssneael ssetel " a uArvtul eutuI,Atnttou. Stntu
Which ~ 9! fn.arn. received frotn sources
whi.sn ssn4l J ean'sk r8teut them, ard xnttraes
nv. y. etxret tu say tGat ain h0tlorbty iN,lud
Inv ~ tSa. usclosu. u Is nnly pr,pur, however, tu
rin,I9aft If tae a,'ircus pf my information ure OK
ArcnrH1, 1,e,c oeosaa''eto!ai. GiId nut official.
maiyc M uvef aa,Gn,0W busbu!s OF wheat. our
tis.ts9t crop ~ computed tn 10 utyKhura frum
~" :u1 o.ssN 20 o40Al.UN husIBls l0t!u!eHt, The
tors =, ,Ups nhvo alsu boon Kre4tly lnjured Ea,in.
I'D r,iaaGslaF r,r i.sslaF ~ ths wcslcrn Afalv. h $lb0b
txsIas n ai.a M least Urn slnwly enhancing In vaius-
EnSsa,M,ItH MtHeat. With conttnuel wet weather III
G.r.4, 4hu tho hurFtxt tnarp not vet fully
Trise \. Iao wheat markets. decllRa. Wny2
r. IN t:,s tnnny aided question. tho wit wealth.
pMS,s 1I. nflthsn anu lselantl, tho pseahlu4ly
kufo,so Grap y. rep9rts from lilo contlnrnt nf
htsn !. market inlluencch-appear 10 hive
IN" ~ dasctHlnleA" lu tho late riae, aud now
pficas naa1Tss oaKtn tn lunyG fruA frat hnnds,
Ais nut rnsS ena ~ slisnzs duly Eonsldcrrd.
aIrsuttn2h moved differently. although, ~ bus
fav.uru!1 nGen sAuwu, UvGr, thug srunlnYFy
~ =" ttl1! Higher fnuye,
4a pfesaat writing. tho prices At London
, 1881-09-12
THOROUGH BREDS.
Sale Of rropnrty Belonging to tho Lnto
II. Prize llrtiratls-'rlln fsuyer".
Esan IN ia a.f fnIn

II. Price 1lr(sra&ls-'rhp GuyErM.
sr.,t,i forr.,nond,ntt ~ IT.. tnt+upo Tr[hnnf
Lnxlsoros, Ks. Sept. a-A lar4o cr.'wd. splr-
!sn u.bna 0 e e .as "d ae e today S
tho caccusors Of tho tato II. +. sict,rath. Thu
dead turf'nan hnd expended ycers md y vast
the the best % ] .hurousurcs iu tho country, ana It IS
no M surprising that hat yo,'aos en % seek H.. 10 pro, IT.
iy us 1cacn'ns aala secure TUG pest toa' afe III
tho market. III the largo crowd gathered
, sas 1ss oT ,
',.,. aus as' .x, .Au ,, ,at ,.'' h1H .x,x rho eI
loving i M !. Complete repost II ftho s@aio; @
T11o1Duuin!tEp srAiiaoSs.
]. Tou, Bowl.nv. lay. fn:.le'l is!1, hy Ioxtns-
!. X:lr.Iia., sse.inai horse. foaIe'l 1s1: by
II XIII iiank1,,s. xl ltunl,' % xats s'" ~ A'~''S'o''
/ Anrtm pnmnit'atS,,' foalcd 1s1,, ly Tippe.
rary. .latn Lucy Fowler ~ imp. Albion; wlin-
r1t'!;orctr1'I'En nnoot, NAMES.
- ;iurs. nny' ,cti M is' s'tateu H. 1, ~ i,,.,nr
ilt,d: Ehnrius i,stti. New Ytrk, GlVM.
5 s;tlsan Ann, tay. foned ts'. stlt,.ed ia Long
Cl.sstsrl.a; tE.yMi M +. irsiiHrl, @ Naw i%rk. ttip
j. Sarona cnsstnu1, i,,aIed iaai. s,',!tvl to Tom
t' tnas'faH' t;,,eSo. py tnnrIcs Il:ca a *SS '' "
!. Tu,1.. l,av, fnisl lsEI, stintcd 10 ru,n f,ow
lps lx tar}s1s: + n: 'S S.v F1Ses vyrS s " p
UIsadsr 1ay saate: taIsa !si; M, s!'Hea Ht t.
rsa SM!K ,xa M T,''E5S Eo,cky W. ,o u o'''
.. wisstnirk"a Uay sanre, foiic!l is.o. by
lthp. a!,a,nHtn, t,',H III yum o"s""S " Aoa'oE'o"'
IT, Petty. Che stnu,, foulc.l ISL. s,intcd TO Tom
i%p Sis.sse; !: !: iis,se; $S;; ;.,a ,sr, .,,a,
| cd 10 I.ongleil.,y Gy tniurser, dun ltoxina by
Imp. Chasternnl!; eune. f5il.
, 1881-09-12

Mis-, Lydia E. rlukhR.a, &t3 Western avenue,
Lynn, Mass., ta rapidly ACQUIRING an envlab!e
rs io eh e. a5p'st ssfs; ses S
III all female Diseases. Seud to her tor pamphlets.
, 1881-09-12
WHEAT AND FLOUR.
~ho situation in the United States
and in Europe.
o,,r Wheat Crop Short About
15O,OOO,OOO Bushels.
TIA 1tbune's" New York Correspondent Ad.
yuea,os a Change In Sead Wheat.
od,c,aI Mlsstatcments OF Stocks at New
York and Chicago.

oc,,o5 MIsstatcmeMts OF stocks Mt New
""'S' ynrk md f,hirara.
.,,
Fhc stale MI" ,,,1.. ,r.s o
n"u r,.,at 'a" -, IT,, ,a'e.oa r,,,nn.
10 ,,".,. ,"' .'a S,,,t n-Wl,rn r,,u,rost.j
AEM ." ',iyi.,,s rn,.ntIv IN haul. i'm
win ''c .t.' ,tnnt I'M, ,l,,,,r ;n,rI.rts ,,,nv i,.,
usisoh % NV ~, ~ ,,,,u,nin,. .ri,, crn,,
faifi5 e""' E,,,,,.ntf md und srnl,nuI
aaS'S,s tr i;r,,,.cn Ind so,,lu n,,,,r ro,,,,.
ah'' ~" ,.,ni,,o,,I,f E,,rn,, ~ will u. ,ttn.e
Hes III ,,.,r, FINN, orr sur,nr r.whrat s.atrx.
iese''I" i,,n, 1,v Ia ,tav MI bn,u less md
hasc 1"n ,, ,.'; ;,,,,, lies. I,I,bnrI, rwse,v.l
NevertleIess, Ne, tin markets for wheat l,nvc
dnr,uu Tho snlNo period declined al
..I u" oh minis. nmt nuy slight i'm.
heal's ~ ,,srt t,,,v. Inv, nrc,,rrrt, In
pfo'sa'sr| s,r mar;.rl ,;s las eri,.n % rom uIln.
e,lres only Indirectly connected WIN t'se
aro,,s Trp, yen live, ylars ,l1n sucl, weather
s'J ,'"s r,rr1y l,er,, ey,,rrlct,cmt IN the Unit
~ ''n4 ~,,,,,n'u in iho ,miasi nf wl,nt ut tho
best cont have on'S neeF MI avcraGe
~" coucllrryutly increasing crup ttefirtcl,-
'ac l,s, .am,r,r,, frnn Con,iurnt;i rur0,,e and
slss sen",,s ,. ' o''. .sad ,.rco. n r. ,no,,"t "
IL 10 1os per quarter, or, say, Ii to'o cents
,erhusI!cl; whereas lhey are now only IS
t,,a "a mr. unartur. or TX To . cents Der
bus1el bus irarer than tl,rca weeks ago.
In Engl:.id whhl was l,ohea upo'. nl,u
prepared for was u hry md otherwise fairly
,rup,lsng harvest. INstca.tUf Tint torrents
ot rmIlt I,ays 4usccl,,led ulu,,, their cut but
anousea "nea.' 10 w., ,,;. y, t' ..,, ,,as,.st
.atlsing Il to sprullt, nll wl,tG tfN harvest
, 1881-09-12

md lLvernnn, with their e1,tivalrnta nj Nca
York and ChlenRu, MHd Tho prizes It tho twO
last ndmcd poTis, stnt,d ~ fOlow6:
PntcEs AMP THEIR Et}ElvAlEN1s, M. = nrn
WtSrEK wilEtr.
MIR Tnrt, Ltrtrpopt, Lohdnt,
H'1n3Attt, RI uH1v, m csmst.
Marhc. prices. ......st.sJ 70. I'd slseA
Ssy EN- YORK eqn'va- n>ar. .,.4o,.
.Iaat" !sn. ''.:..4.':..'. t1""a' 1.m!s ,.m LII
IN "reRutdr".. =. 1.1l!i l.3l,f 1.3t!s
l.fhc Ch!rn4d market for red winter wheat Is
commit Sun - mn ri much vNll,e.-EoM. Ett]
Rt1p! margin. hui tho "ofl.Coaat' traIle, bG-
twpen this cHnAt and Cork, exhiMte M ni-
verse tnnrg(t,, and nA TINT essentially rep
trsenls tho speculative element In tho
!rNtle II hetrnya weakness. When tho grnltnd
Is eurefHllt surveyed, confidence WINES ebil'
rer,tNH thu near future ~ tho mnrketH: hut.
ssnttstsrh!ly. when tho harvest yehr's wants Hrn
tMgl.surCnl ngn!n*k II requirements. thct1 seems
10 10 II witiu Iplsl fur spnunIauon-an1 caf.ih-
efnY tic h1tiry TINT hIls b1pn atune to tho othos
craps ut tlHlnAn flti. stt1 As innI2o. ts,sllt1e*.
anb tlthtr tdt,t crnps-nt nb11de present prices.
The mnTkgis uf tbs earth Will probnhlr tur1t
nI,' ncur HbHt tho 1Irrsunt English letel, lnd
fur .1IsiMnt delivery tho sf1etlilstDF weba soils
whn& llu bus not not thny. 1,ossiDly, hhye nean.
tltllt tn snttlrn Personally. tho writer docs not
believe Il Is "KuH1 short year," at!d has 10
written sIuce iaat Mny. OSEtDA.
, 1881-09-12
Official MIsRgatetn etitss

1VtHo IaaH87 ID 1Ho OH9suDV 1ft14Hss
NEW YolK, Sept. p,-My attention has
tlits eyonng been called 10 tho glaring dis
cret,anuies butwcon itls ofIicinI report ot
stnrks ut your pnrt aud that furnished 0y the
New York Produce Exchange Weekly
Issued to,tay. BuLow will be found tue Chi-
m vf aud Nav Ynrk ,rnlu1rts.
, 1881-09-12


twill bs sven Tint lhe totals vary tU tito
extent Ut LOW. .00o bushels, aAd lhe llR,ges In
the New York report uru In eact, instance
higher than tho 0Icla! figures fruml Chicago.
Agatli, the last otllcinl report 0f tile stock
OF Wheat nj this port WIS a,v4l ,tss3 bushels,
but tic Nsw York Pr0dHcc Erclsttnuc
Weekly, which purports to plys tlla cuyrcet
tl1urrs, stales the stu3k nj 1+el o. bushels. An
expert accountant will readily sec thur there IL
IN evident trlnslr.sttton Ut iguros IN the Now
York paner. and further, an Rrlthmottcul orror
Ut l,UlD,UN bushels. '.
Ii IL d Singular ct,inoldunco that all Of theso
errUrs should ~ On the sane a'dp. and Att the
scI,ort I'LL Il" date to ~ by exuspt suct, ~ ~
Furnished Wy mo exonsnxes:. As stocks ara
rol,lrus Il IL important that thoy ahalI bp our.
reel, hlt It Ia very evident that thcy aru highly
Incorrect. DSEl1A,
t1'HE TMtuBHE has Eoserai times caitoi utto.l.
ttou to the a1I2teuce Of grrors sia4ilar to tho
above notcu.-Ep.l