davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-06-30

The July North american Re-
rien bears the usual characteristic
OF timeliness. Carl Schurz leads OIL
with n suggestive paper on Present
Aspects OF the Indian Problem, in
which he discusses the Indian OBJ
stacle In the way OF the country's
development, the harmonizing Of the
habits, occupations and interests OF
the red men, the necessity OF educat-
ing their youth, the making Of the
men themselves small land prOprie.
tors, and the Offering OF inducements
TO them to sell for q fair compensa-
ton the lnnds they do not cultivate.
Next a caustic writer gives the views
OF "A Yankee Farmer" on 1.-THE Re-
ligious Conflicts Of the Age" to the
discontinue OF the modern Agnostic,
Moralist and Evolutionist. Another
trenchant article IS 1.-THE Power OF
Public Plumber, by James Parton,
which appeals to the sons ofour men
OF character and wealth, on patriotic
grounds, to enter into politics, and
become the safeguards OF their
country against rings and bosses
Mr.. Henry George dwells on 1.-THE
Common Sense OF taxation" 1.-THE
Cost OF Cruelty" is presented by Mr.
Henry Bergh, and a Study Of Ten
nyson" comes from the pen OF Mr.
Richard Henry Stoddard.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-06-30

/. Not another legal tender should
be destroyed.
2. Every bank note should be with
drawn from the circulation.
3. The coinagc Of gold aud silver
should be unlimited.
4. Legal tender should take the
place Of bank notes.
5. To make business prosperous,
give the people more and better
money.
Q. Pay the bonded debt as soon as
1t becomes due.
7. No moro funding Of the public
debt.
8. When new paper money is issu-
ed by the government 1t should be
paid out for labor on needed public
works.
.. Why should bankers have 1861
O0O, 900 In currency given to them
without giving Q days labor In cx-
change for it.
10. The people should have the
same volume Of money with which
to pay their debts that was in cir
culation when these debts were con-
tracted.
IL. The government has no right
to pass laws which change the con.
tracts between debtor and creditor.
II. To make debtors pay those
debts In coin worth 100 cents on the
dollar that were contracted in green.
backs worth from 50 to 20 cents or
the dollar is violation OF the con
tract between debtor and creditor.
| Ii. The government Of the Unitet
States is under the control OF Amer
lean and foreign bankers, and its fl
nancial department Is managed il
the interest Of banking and money
lending at a sacrifice Of tho interest!
OF the masses OF the people.
[ II. The workingmcn Of the coun
try are willing to give an cquivalen
in labor on any needed public work
for every dollar OF paper money tn
government may issue.
!. Is. To make the country prosper
Gus. keep the people employed.
16. Two hundred millions Of casl
idle in the Treasury pays no debts
stops no interest, does nobody nn,
good. II used to cancel . per cent
. bonds it would save the peopl
twelve millions year in intercs,
II used to pay for labor and materi
I III ii would build a railroad from tn
) Atlantic to the Pacific ocean.
|, Il. The hard-moncy policy Is I
! let the money lie idle in the trcasu
ry and the people lie idle in thei
! homes. The Greenback party woHl
s put their money and workers int
4 active usc.-Statc Tribune.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-06-30
The Queen Of all.

Honor the dear old mother. Time
has scattered the snowy flakes on
her brow, plowed deep burrows on
her checks, but is she not sweet AMI
beautiful now? The lips arc thin
and shrunkcn, but those are the
lips that have kissed many hot
tear from the childish cheeks. and
they are the sweetest lips in the
world. Tho eye is dim, yet it glows
with the soft radiance or holy love
which can never fade. All, yes, she
is Il dear old mother. The sands OF
life are nearly run out, but feeble US
she is, she will 60 further aud reach
down lower for you than any other
upon earth. You cannot walk into
u midnight where she cannot see you
you cannot enter q prison whose
bars will keep her out; you can new
CT mount IA scaffold too high for her
to reach that she may kiss and bless
you in evidence OF her dcathless
love. When the world shall despise
and forsakc you, when 1t leaves you
by the waysidc to die unnoticed. the
dear old mother will gather you In
her feeble arms, and carry you home
and tell you Of all your virtues until
You almost forget that your soul is
disfigurcd by vices. Love her ten,
derby, and cheer her declining years
with holy devo Jon Beacon Light,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-06-30
The House That Uncle Sam Built.

The White H0use.-.This is the
house that Uncle Sam built.
Nen York Custom House. This Is
tho malt that lay In the house that
Uncle Sam built.
Mcrritt.-This Is the rat that cat
the malt that lay in the house that
Uncle Sam built.
Gdrfeld.-This Is the cat that
bounced the rat that eat the malt
that lay in the house that Unclo Sam
built.
Conkling.-This is tho dog that
worried the cat that bounced tho rat
that cat the malt that lay in the
house that Uncle Sam built.
Neu York Legisldtnre.-This Is the
cow with crumpled horn, that tossed
the dog that worried the cnt that
bounced tho rat that cat the malt
that lay In the house Uncle Sam
built.
u. s. Grant.-This Il the maiden
all forlorn, that MIXED the COW with
crumpled horn that tossed the dog
that worried the cat that bounced
the rat that eat the malt that lay In
the house that Uncle Sam built.
jay GOuld.-This Is the man all
tattered and torn that kissed the
maiden all forlorn, that MIXED the
COW with crumpled horn, that tossed
the dog that worried tho cat that
bounced the rat that eat tho malt
that lay IL the house that Uncle Sam
built.
Pdrson Norman, or Didbolls (,Ce
don't knOr achich. This Is the
Priest oil shavcn and shorn, that
married the man all tattcred apd
torn, that kissed the maiden nll for.
lorn, that MIXED the cow with
crlmpled horn, that tossed the dog
that worried the cat that bounced
the rat that eat the malt that lay in
the house that Uncle Sam built
l-COmmoner.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-06-30

All men and women who work hard
with mind or body are subject to
periodical attacks Ut biliOusncss,
which may end in disordered kidneys
or liver and dangerous illness. A
80 ct. or $1.OO bottle OF parker's Gin
ger Tonic will keep these organs
active, and by preventing the attack
save you much sickness, loss OF time
and great expense. Many families
are kept In perfect health by using
the Tonic vixen Spring or Fall sick :
ness threatens. Delay ut such times
means danger.-Deu0i. Press. See
other column. june. ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-06-30

The story Is told Of Mr.. Sessions
that once before u Legislative COM
mittec % Investigation, he disclosed
tho rule OF his life in diplomatic poll
tics. AT an early period OF my
career" said he, Il learned when l
went to suck eggs to hide the shells. !"
-bi,lalO News.
That Is good: first rate; sn.cthing
that the person who went from Crcsco
TO Milwaukee failed to do. Read the
following from the Whitewater Regis
ter Of Juno 9th. rank republican
and prohibition paper published at
Whitewater Wis. It's queer state
ment disclosing o curious state OF
facts, rs discreditablc to the Crcsco
Temperance man who went to Mil.
waukec IS it is TO Milwaukee brewers.
The Register article is rs follows
and appears under the head OF
"Our Milwaukee Letter."
A curious statement came from
Iowa, and from inquiries made here
II has the appearance OF truth. Iowa
politics seem to have simmcrcd down
10 Prohibition vs., anti Prohibition
The prOhibitionits are determined 70
carry the State this fall II possible
aud il is currently reported here. that
the Milwaukee Brewers ARE working
tooth and toe-nail for the Iowa Pro.
hihitionists. At first blush this
statement seems preposterons, bn'
examination changes its aspect. L
the Pr0hibitionists succeed, nj
breweries in Iowa will bc stopped
and Milwaukee beer, now largel,
consumed there will be in greatel
demand than ever. Bottled and ii
packages unmarked designatively-
families can receive il and drink il II,
they please. Indeed there Is littl,
doubt that the Brewers OF Milwaukee.
and the Prohibitionists or Iowa al,
working In harmony, and it is claim
ed by many that our Milwaukee,
brewers will spend $4,000 in low,
TO carry prohibition this fall. On,
thing is certain, O Creseo gentleman
where the Prohibition candidate re
sides, was in Milwaukee !, few day
since arranging for The Brewers aid.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-06-30
A Dase Fraud.


r. L. Greasy, q pcrambulating
barber who represents himself as 4
travelling salesman OF Romanke
Brothers, trunk manufacturers OF
Milwaukee Wisconsin, is o base
fraud, an uncomfortable liar and d
petty thief. With a full understand
ing Of the responsibility these grave
charges import, are they made, and
the testimony to sustain them will
be furnished in or out Of court should
Mr.. Crcssey, or any person who
would protect himself against the
villain. desire it. When last heari
from he was about "doing" OWa'
tonna MINI.
Cresco Iowa, June %, 1881,
WoRDEN STROTNER,
OF the Strothcr House
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-06-30

To-morrow-July 1. 1881 the war
and dcfeuse bonds issued twenty
years ago become due. The amount
Is t30OOOO. The money to pay It
was refunded to the State from the
Federal government and paid to our
state officers many years ago. And
whenever any man or newspaper
had the temerity to speak OF its be-
Ing 10 excess Of the constitutional
limit, the State Register and promi-
ncnt men OF tho party all over the
state taking their cue from 1t would
dy into the face OF tho man or paper
giving utterance to the fact with all
the billingsgatc at its, and their com.
mand. All the ward politicians Of
the party including constablcs and
poundmasters united In giving vol
umc to the charge Of falschood.
Their cry was that the bond hold
crs refused to take the money in tho
treasury until the maturity OF the
bonds. As the day of payment mp.
preached this dclusion was abandon
ed aud the truth confessed, that the
money once In the treasury TO pay
the debt hal somehow cvnporatcd
thcrcfrom fact the treasury was
empty. Just then it began to dawn
upon the ward politicians that there
had been too many Rankins, and
Fill Stones aud Orwigs and Brandts
and kytcs about the Treasury and
that the SUM to become due mus,
be raised by taxation.
To meet this Indebtedness at ma.
turity the last legislature provided 4
tax Of mill on tho dollar which
the various county treasurers OF tbs
state have been collecting and send
ing To tho treasurer OF state, that i
may DO available u the Rankins. e
al can keep their leprous hands Of
It until It reaches tho public credit
ors. The debt Of the state ms shown
by the official documents cmanatinl
from tho state officers even alto
this Is paid will exceed the constitu
tional limit. Let US all hope tia
this sum OF money, appropriated :
pay = debt, the paymcnt OF whicl
the general government has ono
amply provided for. may be honestl
used tor It's legitimate object.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-06-30

Anoka, MINI, juno eist 1851.
Ed. PLAIN DEALER.-Have spent
two weeks in this city, the county
seat Of Anoka county, which is situ-
ated on Rum river and four miles
north OF the Mississippi. with popu-
lation OF about 500. There IRE three
saw mills which turn cut 1900 feet
OF lumber daily, besides two planning
mills and q grist mill the latter
having q capacity Of 1900 bushels OF
grain which afford a good market
for farmers. Wheat is worth from
95 to $1.lO. These mills give en-
ploymcnt to 400 laborers and me-
chanics. Society must be good il
churches and ministers have any in
fiucnce on the public mind. There
IRE eight churches each ola different
denomination. Took scat on the
stage on Saturday to o little village
called st Francis, distance OF IL
miles north Of town. Crops look
rather poor, but on inquiry was in
formed that grain crops don't mature
early, but IRE Of excellent quality
We doubted the statement very much
as We think 1t shame to drive the
Indian of such hungry sandy soil
that two crops OF wheat cxhausts it
unless MANFRED. Any farmer along
this road would be anxious to sci
his farm for a very moderate sum
They have good barns and farm
houses, about the only cost is thu
building, good lumber can be hat
for so thousand. The Cow ant
Hog are animals not very numerous
in this section, when you see one, thu
head seems to be the largest par
Of the body. We fail to find Anok;
county what the r. r. circulars
represent 1t to be. When We lool
the county over in another direction
We will furnish your readers With |
few brief notes.
Respectfully yours.
JoHs CARhoLL.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-06-30

John G. Calhoun struck the meat
Of the Grecnhack nut when he said !:
NO convertible papcr-that is, no
paper whose credit rests upon a
promise to PAYS suitable for cur
rcncy. A medium which simply OBJ
ligatcs tho government to receive it
for all dues, would contain within
itself u sclf-rcgulating power"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-06-30
4 Ieang Greenhaeker.

The following is a speech deliver
cd by Master Harry Engle, Of New
ton, Iowa, at the Grecnback State
Convention a. Marshalltown. Mast
or Harry is M ardent greenbackcr
and but eight years old. He. amid
storms Of applause, waving = green
back in his hand and the stars and
stripes floating over him, compared
the ono with tho other. The dele
gates unanimously elected him an
honorary member Of the Convention
and passed q resolution requesting
its publication 10 every greenback
paper Ia the State.
RAG MONEY.
Old JEFF. Davis and his rebel horde
denounced this money rs Lincoln
scabs" and ''irredcemablc trash
God aud freedom were on the side oil
the Grecnback. Our greenback hat
been baptized In the best blood Of
the Nation, and with the tears Of
mothers, widows and orphans.
It was this money that paid tht
soldier. put down the rebellion, ane
brought freedom to the toiling slave
Aud yet We have men to-day Wit
tell US that the blood stained green
back Is not good enough for hi.
bondholding banker who staid u
home and bought bonds ut fifty cont
on the dollar. They speak OF thi
money that bears upon its face tn
sacred seal Of America rs rag mon
ley When they thus Islander it
am led to think OF something els
that they too might call rug. Wha
| is 1t that floats over our heals as
Nation. Tapping lazily in times Q
peace and swapping fnriOusly In tn
tornado OF WARP It is nothing but
rag-but those painted stars an
stripes change it from matter I
spirit-raise il from earth to HEAVIER
II is no longer form and weakness
but sentiment and power. FIT
millions OF people love it, and all hu
manity respect it.
! What that rag is to Us POLITICAL
the greerback will be commercial.
Long live the twin rags, and Will
the ono ever waves over us may tn
other cv.r float among us.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-06-30

The most importan. fundamental
law in any nation is that which in
stitutes money; for money governs
the distribution OF property, and
thus affects in u thousand ways the
relation Of man to man. Edward
Kellogg.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-06-30

Our Grecnback originated with
the best minds, under the most pat
riotic impulses. and had rs careful
and well-considered legislation to
authorize ii. rs human experience
can aiford.-fStephcn ID. Dillaye.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-06-30

No matter how fertile Il country
may he, interest even Al two per cent
will inevitably Cypress the producers.
~ Edward kellogg.
, 1881-10-08

N'|f't %'tNAt hhNIA Aa III FN'ho @o'NF
tlNn.
;. ~ nrllcr to properly fccl md waier stock
1t hns been tito CUSTOM vi iNty yenrs
Mpnh many of the railrOnlla II estat.
iish .ynrls whuts stocx cnh bo unloatcti
for Tint ptiruoso,, This ontatls Eroat ., os,
prnsc anl luss uf TING. mid my nlcthMi.
cMEurly rnl,raccd anil cor'llnt.y ltitlorse by nli
who arc connected with tho tr,it1G. 4 company
hds Gectt recently urxRhzHA 1T New York Wiiff
lrOpnsc to crnute n rnv0uti0n III the trnhspurtA-
iiDti Ut llvH stuck. Tho ,ea Ia That nt errtnln
rtsIitta IN tho route GmplpyGa of tho ct.ltpnEy
ahnt feed antl wGr Antlnn1s without unloading.
Hr ueBn stfrHsnk tho Gitt~. Tho GHsnlMHy PrHf-
rnso hn!!lt,iH GrA specially tlttn for this pur-
t,osr. The DttlhHry 0jcf.sitlcti tlr tnck cars
will he usc,i. tho nhty dttrrunce being IN tho
width or t1e cur platform. which Will lic slightly
nlunY tho si.ies. thu nlan seems, entirely
tho p'Rn upon tho xrcnt trunk lncs uf tho cpstn-
try Gnn,l0t tle accomplished without great ok.
rcnsr, b,lt tho RctHal saving In t!me must Of
ltsrlf hnsten tho ttt1c whom shippers can tnke
n'fyhtitaFe Of tho new tl1lprnyetnrnt. Cattle
hn,nl enat fr1M ChtenYo will then nrrtxe ut
New fhrk In excellent condition. md all f0ro1Kn
shipments cNn Ge fonth without tho cxprnan Ut
preparing them for thu trrAn voyage. 1t - n
natter Vt grGnt sNrprlsu tllnf this ahtple n1slc
OF fnEllhE atunK III transit hns mot long since
htcn Itloplett ntt1 tho liberalization to mnkc It
successful will he hniIr with plens,ire by West.
tru *h'f'tcrs. Thu rev eottttany has teGu chtr-
build sovGrnl hundred IT tho new ears, und It IA
believed tint tho coming spring Will sttncaa tic
liuck.
, 1881-10-08
Fur The Chicago I'tfLlt,te.

Fur The Chicago TrfLsne.
words. ernvo yn!lr aid! Como, hind for mo
Thu tnyrlal thn!lHhta thAt dart adowii tho vistas
With strsfgti. Mnsstcsscd they burst all bonds
..., aiitl form, an cndlcss chain.
WhOsu links 8trGteh cut Troni what coll to what
ruuuat SEQ.
Q.or n,nhleut waves oatch an eoho faint,
WhGr0 they hny1 hyMlou tholr glorious psalms
In enphrssy S't s,assaaiel hut by honmyo to
OF rorysut prayer. with tears lmbtucd by pcpi-
tunttal Hulnt.
No fortilago on Earth doth bar thoir tnaroi,;
They swing utlt frun buueath thu KcAultllx sym.
THO so!si!i ss!'ss',sss of Enrth-,tho passion.
They satSs Srjss aSsSo sxs tho commonplace lower
lA'len Areh-
A. niaht: when eary u,ortals antn tno,r atrcnEth
At tn!rat tasy vi, .lrit ssar from me. aud language
10 follow, r. 0ertako shtn. Oh their voyage Of
untold length.
Down Insp!raton's paths they sock thotr way,
WhsrS tatu,isets liae thosu VI ssoussoa, haoo',
The dS!i r 1s v ro''oot'ons has tno 'ou to
10 sv!utiilato. Win growing strength luduOd,
for nye and nyo.
Tho clouds that heago thom from tho realms
Float down, ana beckeu lovingly to s'or'cs un'
Their snowy rouos dapol all glcom ms they In
Krncutiil tlicIn
Sweep ltku tho g,o4o, beyond tho roach Ut boIug
u Gonllno.
Q wur,la, sweet words, but froo for nc, pray.
unuttUrut! thoughts that silollt sit bGhinu tho
ull1 Of speDch, .--..-....
Mute, waiting. whilo expression trtos In vain tho
&utt tu Etuult:
Aad auVhnr u, tic shorea Of souua its rauey's
raru alxp!Ay.
Philosophy Il begEnrad whom ths aoul
Ftnlta tIu NyatEBil4ilUA lu llens thiIt uclino
sou.e ono result-l,ut bcata axalnst tho mcusuvcs
thAt r0inblitu
To chatn as Inquiry to Earth to bid it know coa-
trol,
@ ycnrs that musk tho mystery OF L.ISol
Hare you bctla!l tho questioning tlAt 1portals
rutyn thru' Time.
unmorcd9 I.olIHcA not to brtdRc tho line boz
tween tho unknown uiu,e,
Aud brlu9 to Earth tokou buck to atltl tho
mental strtfUY IDA EATON.
PEORIA. -.h
, 1881-10-08

atsckl,1en to any nlnsn,iny extent. Thcra hns
bcon cnnstaut and !ncrehs1ng tlemand In this
md pstcca have liee,, rnht for h,lnh stock Tor
shipment West nna sD,tt, which tn nut Indicate
ftnr 1T sa rIl tho part ht buyers. Stuck. rnIarrs
tho grain market. md nre mprurehtly wiling IN
MssHnc TITO risk TT prospective profits, nttwtli.
standing tho cry Of high prices III tho ncnr
future.
, 1881-10-08
STOCK NOTES.


The committee charged with the duty of
arranging for tho canning fnt-ssoek shaw will
meet at tho Grand Pacific Hotel ut II. III.
next Tuesday.
The magnitude of the cnttlc interest III Col
or,.tu may be tnfcrred frOm tho fnct thAt ae-
cortllng 10 n 1ntu ustsl,ate there arc l,0D, ,000
entity being fed III tho ynlleys at that State,
and ~ yet tho business Is III Its Infancy.
1t Is claimed BY N. Fayon,n famous French
expcrt, tint In tho case uf shcep Kept for
mt'king purposes Tho production ut wool IL
III MI inverse l,rupUr!Ion to tho production of
ullk. Upon such sl,eep there Is wool upon
but snail part Ut tAo body, md III every
case the hald and abdomen ire merely coy-
erel with short halrs.
III proportion to its size the Isle OF Jersey
exports rs innlty. cnttl0 yearly us aro coll.
ta!lleel III Eng!ahtl. The entirs island If
squared would be bat ELK and thres,laarter
miles saell WY, and yet tho census, OF lssl
gives It l.3,0W llr!ul Ut cattle, showing TINT
port OMu hpad of the fuwn.cnIore!l tluiry
cows to each acre yenrly--n showing ullo-
4l,a!cl by any country III the wUrld.
Frum A!t parts Ut the country eIlcouraR-
Ing rupHitS atu heard lil relation to ttie
SUCCESS Of ti,e fall fairs. The chiot reason
SUI ct,ltst. ull!sciaat Eit,tt pt2SpeGts AlnoHE
rI0l!ea Ut f.trHl products. at no ttllc Within
tWrnty yeass nas lu9fo oeen ~ t'nny eu!,r!ss.
nnh Tue !!bnral rfein!a!ss offered throtiHiMne
WIN nad beculne indifferent " tho result IT
cuIlsputltlon.
Aino,. tin salcs IF Thoroughbred cattle,
wlrh viii occur during tlttDl,cr utI Ntyptulgr
Minnnl, ~. out; X; +. q; Cnetl, Masht'lrsie,
H. uct. VI y: u. HOPKINS, aTigEsFiite, ~. ont.
~; IA'Gs n: Hruwsa,h SON.. tpTll ~. Oet. !'i
tltRtrcii, lhnllAs nElttn. ltHrf'stoWn. l!:s
tcti Ds y. u. trn"avF. nHtatliy, ~. Utt. ~: ..
L; ilnsioltor, all ,EaIIutl, iM;s w. ~ M!Raoi
ii. Hr,soi,. nasi,sivIl. ILL.,. Nov: .; tuo iiau,,
tnsls kaIls1as Eity, Nns.v u ana w Chnatiit "aSt
FarM tAssoclntio1l. Wnu3cEal'' ILL.,. Nnf. H.
SHIRT .Ii,Hn ASsoca;lon wIch viii bo nSifl iom nj
Jnuksuurilit ILL., Or, Oct sI and ", n,cusurt.s ur
importance viii to disc.lsseti, ehIef as,io,lx
whh Will In tim hln tf IL tuiuu II, t},e t.s1,,,t',
ixntini. it nus nut vyy,,,np,l III yct whut Tho
i,,tturu Ut ttlo r,,tcnltiNtrJ eila,ises urv' 6lt
tner. "a considerable reul!,v anlong Horn
a! tht snnetalt,g ',Ha aHvressNv,nnoss N,t n,st ne
llltAhca lhto lA0 orxhtt!xntlOn. TUG cectlDn III
esra y ehis So,Een',om ,, VII % anonosea IN.
ss yoans % tu.d on;erprisiis I n.s n ''"'> ''A'' "
4 certuIn roter,p Of ae,lsrs and brokers at tho
Un,ul StUek. Yur,js II, tn,s rIty, who hive III,
hu,ljs,lix Eustvr tiutry cIvva, uro rruntly Uxsr.
csuI nC,,tli tU result Uf tIu nKItntioi5 sut u,,
ioos hy iho Treasury Gallie Es,,usnisslai,. il tgo
tno s,lio of these c1lyus, it will, III cO,trsc, Gr-
ssroy oi,e Vi thclr sulrces Or l,r. consequent.
~ ~ ganm "em y mns'',sy @ E! anlt ~ s4,! ~
t,,ust Ev1itiutu, There hNs BUN !; VERY ,nur,sut
ureIHtsu III tic ahipt'icl,ls 0f gves from Etst-
eEt pt'ints, yet nnsaoofs cuI'tanae to arrive ut
T1,o sensational reports that the uulop Stock.
Yards aid lid puck -uoltsu3 wuro tu t,u rt,.