SlI5.l38. .02a
{"character_count": 1800, "word_count": 301, "ccnet_language_score": [0.92330002784729], "ccnet_perplexity": [1362.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
$il3,i3s,o2S $i2,704,O75 S24,l23Oso $l,l5o,4s2
We find by this only very slight increase in these de
partments after lapse of fourteen years. within which
the greatest peculations and expansions in everything
have been experienced The imports and exports for 1874
are partly estimated We that after tremendous
increase in every branch Of business that things have
settled down nearly to the point they
50 far as our banking operations and foreign trade il con-
to an enormous extent and the resources OF the country
have been extensively developed The value OF i'm
ports or exports s criterion Of prosperity or
increase in our naonal wealth. In fact are not so
certain but that falling off in both mportations and
expectations denotes greater internal prosperity The
population OF the United States, in $780, amounted to
u 1896 920 souls in 1910 to IL and in 1874 es
mated at and yet for this great increase Tor
these millions more find addit onal importa
tion Of only twenyour millions Of dollars, ami the pro
ductions exported are only valued at about one mil
lion Taking these facts into consideration and
the natural conclusion drawn from them would be-
that the wealth and prosperity Of the country was
at the present time far below that Of $780, when fact
the reverse Is the Under restricted currency
and q very contracted bank movement, prices become
sufficiently reduced to shut out large portion Of 70.
reign manufactures, and enjoy the privilege Of sup
plying ourselves Prices of all descriptions of merchan
disc governed by three great things First is de.
mandthe second supply and the third the value Of the
currency. We annex a table showing the proportion
OF specie paper in circulation for several periods
1880, Throughout the country


VALUE or THE OURRENcY-PRoPoRTIoN OF SPECIE TO


