The Merchants' Magazine and Commercial Review, Volume 54William B. Dana F. Hunt, 1866 - Commerce |
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Page 10
... ment to prescribe an American policy commensurate with our power , and in conformity with the position which we expect to occupy as a na- tion abroad . Actuated by his strong professions in favor of popular sovereignty , General ...
... ment to prescribe an American policy commensurate with our power , and in conformity with the position which we expect to occupy as a na- tion abroad . Actuated by his strong professions in favor of popular sovereignty , General ...
Page 12
... ment of an internal line of water communication along the Atlantic coast by connecting the waters of the Roanoke and Chesapeak Bay with those of the East terminus of Long Island , which 12 [ January , Mercantile Biography :
... ment of an internal line of water communication along the Atlantic coast by connecting the waters of the Roanoke and Chesapeak Bay with those of the East terminus of Long Island , which 12 [ January , Mercantile Biography :
Page 33
... ment of human power and natural forces which , having expended themselves in bringing it into shape , slumber in suspended animation , not only communicating no impulse to that incessant activity which is the characteristic of vitality ...
... ment of human power and natural forces which , having expended themselves in bringing it into shape , slumber in suspended animation , not only communicating no impulse to that incessant activity which is the characteristic of vitality ...
Page 41
... ment might have been employed in clearing land , sinking shafts , mining coal and ores , and combining the two in the forms of lead , copper and iron ; making bricks and lumber , and thus furnishing supplies of raw materials to be ...
... ment might have been employed in clearing land , sinking shafts , mining coal and ores , and combining the two in the forms of lead , copper and iron ; making bricks and lumber , and thus furnishing supplies of raw materials to be ...
Page 42
... ment , the Treasury could not meet them . Such was the state of things that induced General Jackson to ask the question , " Where has the Ameri- can farmer a market for his surplus produce ? " The answer thereto , as given by himself ...
... ment , the Treasury could not meet them . Such was the state of things that induced General Jackson to ask the question , " Where has the Ameri- can farmer a market for his surplus produce ? " The answer thereto , as given by himself ...
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Aggregate amount annual April authorized average balance balance of trade Bank of England bonds Boston capital cars cent Chicago circulation coal commercial Congress cost cotton coupon bonds currency DEBT BEARING December deposits dividends dollars Elizabethport Erie exchange expenses exports February feet Fiscal following table foreign freight gold Government imports increase insured iron issued January July June June 30 labor labor power leased legal tender loan loss manufactures March ment miles millions month National Bank notes operations paid paper passengers payable payment Pennsylvania Railroad Philadelphia Pittsburg port Prairie du Chien production profits Railroad Company rate of interest receipts revenue road Schenectady Secretary securities shares ship sinking fund specie square miles statement supply taxation tion tons Total trade Treasury United United States notes whole York