davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-08-04
Groceries, &c. sc.
BUTTON s. CLARK,

HAVE just received by Boat,-Salt Pork;
IL whole andhalf bbs No. Mackerel; No.
4 Salmon; Tongues and Sounds; Halibut's
Napes, Smoked Habut, and Cod Fish; Loaf
and brown Sugars, Moasses, bags fine Salt,
superfine Flour; young Tyson, hyson skin, and
souchong Teas; Spices of all kinds, ground and
unground; Rice, Mace, Citron, MEATS Foot
Oil, Sage, Tapioca, Washing Soda, box and
cask Raisins, &c. &c.
Spirits of Turpentine, Tar, Ground Logwood,
Nader, Fustic, Camwood, Indigo, Copperas,
&c.; all Of which will be sold low, for Cash,
Produce, or good Credit. July 90.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-08-04
Assignees' Notice.

THE subscribers Assignees of FREDER-
iCk HUNT d CO., do hereby give no.
tlce, that these perilous times, and circumsran-
ces connected with the transaction of the bust
mess community, have compelled the Assignees
pany TO make immediate payment; parIicuIar
contracts excepted. Al demands moi ma
'eithin sirty days from this date piii be sxed
CALEB TODD,
II. w. HUNT, tni
JONATHAN BROWN.
tiinsdale, N. H., May ~, 1887. ftfse
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-08-04
THOMgs0Ns,!s TRUSS:

" What eUery body says, must De rue.
vUyHOMPSON'S TRUSS is decidedly the
IL the best that has ever been constructed in
the United States; and the inventor chalieng-
es the whole world 10 produce its equal
II is the only one hitherto known that has been
constructed on a correct principle. Hundreds
who have tried them, testify that they know Of no
other Truss which they would accept as gift
since they have proved the utility OF those OF
Thompson's invention. Let the following GER
tfcates be listened to.
Certificate of Ed,cin Baker, of Braffie5oro, VI.
Bratteboro East Village, June 7, 1887.
I certify that on the fret Of November, 1886,
was in great trouble and distress, occasioned
by breach. Having tried various kinds of
Trusses and finding no relief, i heard OF
Thompson's Patent Truss as being the best in
use, and applied one Of them, and found 1t to
answer the purpose completely. was ena-
bled 10 labor with ease and safety, and | am
happy TO state, that it has affected perfect
cure, aud | have had no occasion to wear a
Truss FOR number Of weeks. My opinion is,
it is decidedly the best Truss ever made; and
should recommend every one that has occasion
EDWIN BAKER.
From Gideon Chaplin, Jr. of Perkinsviiie, W.
PEHKINsvILLE, VT April 10, 1887.
Mr. Thomson, Sir IL send You statement
OF what think Of your TrussessI lbave been
afflicted with Hernia for sixteen years, aud
for the last ten years unable to do any work, or
wear any kind Of Truss could find; aud have
travelled in all the seaports and capital towns
from Newburyport, N. Fl. 10 Baltimore, Md,
and tried all kinds ! could hear Of In the
months Of January and February, 1886, was
unable, for a considerable part Of the time to
walk from my house 10 my shop, and part of the
time was confined TO my bed. | called upon
Doctor Twitcbell the third time TO see if he
could not relieve me he told me of your Truss,
said you had a new article, which he thought
would relieve me. The Stb day of March,
1886, applied one of your Trusses, and 10 a
short time was able TO labor. On the first day
Of September, commenced work n my shop,
and have shod horses and done all kinds of
work, without the least inconvenience or dan
ger on account os Hernia, and think that in q
short time shall BE- perfectly cured of the rup-
ture. would recommend TO every one that is
troubled with Hernia, TO apply one of your
Trusses without delay.
GIDEON CHAPLIN. Jr.
I5' Manufactured by THOMPSON & WADs-
WORTH, Bratileboro, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-08-04
Hollow Ware.

TAST Iron Pots, different sizes; Cast Iron
~ Furnaces, good patterns; Tea Kettles, Po-
tatoe Steamers, Spiders, Brass Kettles, sc. for
sale by BUTTON & CLARK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-08-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
WHEREAS PHEBE, my wife, has refused
w and still refuses to live with me anv
more,-l therefore forbid all persons harborpg
or trusting her on my account, as | shall nav
no debts OF her contracting after this dale.
n5 BEMAN BEMIS.
Dummerstcn, July is, 1897. az
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-08-04

The following valuable Vegetable Medicines
stand at the head OF all other medicine for the
complaints TO which il is recommended. If re-
sorted TO in season it is said TO cure nine times
out of ten. ga stitch in time sdpes nine"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-08-04
Drugs and Medicines.

A GOOD assortment of Drugs and Medi-
IN cines Just received and will be sold at reas-
enable prices, by BUTTON & CLARK.
July 40. 46
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-02

W The first meeting Of the stochho,der, of
the Danyllea and Junction Rail Road was b.IJin
re,ersh"Tg' On the 23l and 9Th ut Vincent
" i'cher, h,q. was appointed Pfe,ider, Of the
Company, with salary, for the prcsen, year
81 > l9oo; aud George Towns, b. w. S. Cab4l
ana " lIllam Linn oil Danville, John Foster If
hYan>ham. aud Wright southgate Of Norfolk
1t was resolved to petition the LIE
%,sia'0re Ter subscription to the stock of the
company aud 10 enter upoa The execution Of
The work with all possible energy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-02
Executors so'e g FnH Bioodei
,Sf0fR-.

ra5iiE executors Of Henry rrown, j. deed.
Il will srli, IA he town Fl I.tncl,hurg. on
flHDdoy The lGth q February, the following
'haryosA. hIoodcj stock, ":
Tic celebrated Stallion Young Amer en- L.
rhf.'=H duh gray, ftate cd this Spning, ri
.ag i = hands h. with ctear limbs and
1fe PM odlen, lone and muscle, strongly ~.
,enhaue his uobie are.
A.sa, Ae thorough bfed Horse Carlisle
l4ri .sl.', site Wa the distinguished running
hefNe Nadt,an who wa Is The old imported
piomed- IA horse connected in some way or
aJhrrs"raa almost all tar Aue beed horse, III
fnclau.
Al#o. enc Young hakspeare Colt iogcthsr
wlihA iae bay marc y oodlark. Woodlark was
.@ Eeausk -, a Paoqael, bv The imported
aar~e M9,y iarn hy popiniay, tBour-
~ ,'aIe,l ~ lie ,nnorfel horse preeipi,a,..
A lsa. &lpofilrels lalp
= Improved Shot'-ho,hcd Durham Bulls
one 81 which (ao.narl al animal Of 4 ne .1s
and ga'nt foHgJ.
+ good II on; Narae
IEJtNS l2an1 - a'outht credit will 10
tlrrn ou Etlpse and Y noaths on the other
aock. l5odi with approved security will be TO-
auited,- BY oidei Of the Eyeenror.
PAY 4 TURNER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-02
? / y II D = . Z p1 s s
GU r 4 RS.

MFRS. JOHN TOMPKiNS keeps constant
va " on hand PIANO FORTES and
GUITARS. Of the best qualities. Her Pianos
are all buiIt in the modern improved style, and
may he recommended as Of FIRST rate quality
Mrs T. continues 10 teach Music on both Of the
above instruments, and to receive into her fam
w. as boarders young Ladies coming to Lynch
burg for their education.
February 2 ifU
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-02
non

TIE thorough -bred Horse Dan, by Old Ron
noke will stand the ensuing season, one thrd #
his time ut Anher,t count house, one third n
nv Mill, six miles north Of New Glasgow hi
balance at Nelson court house - Terms. DC. in
due tlte.
All mares sent 10 Dan shall be nastured gra
is, and fed when required, at q cents day.
w VI. -. WALLER.
TcnrcrauN, Amherst &C., Jan. 80 t.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-02
NE IhNNESSEERAIL ROAD.

ted O. 'as' Legislature of Tennessee appropria-
D'''Ooo iorthe survey and examination. ne
,p 'aF 70 ascertain the practca5ity and cost of
fro,, = ''oao, and also ola Macadamized Road,
and ,l ,l' dlss'ssippi riyerto the Virginia line ;
cbo. wat survey Is about 10 be commenced The
,,yoo. ""'eh Tennessee will hereafter m Ike be-
,e.s h. TWO modes Of Improvement will doubt
in ra ye determined by the action of this State
the Ta1 '"ee 10 the Rail Road from tAi, pace 70
viii "eSsee line. Ifthis work be undertaken
,n;,. 'i''', Tennessee will of course select IA
s,., =, "Vue OF improvement, because in that
'''eadamzed road will not be adapted to
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-02
FER 3 I4f. 1szl.,. 6 Y: k.A.I!a.E2A

yG7HE ship Grace, has just arrived from Lir-
q etpool, bringing in the balance Of my falf,
supply OF CHINA aud EARTHEN-WAttE
which may be expected up in few days. Mef.
chants may now expect Il, obtain any quantity q
any article Of China. Glass and Earhenm are
they may rcqu'le f)r their sales.
JOSEPH n. EVANS
teiuu he E7nl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-02

=. asi.eit -a1re 4 time i2 y. 1t
- Esi' -'.sre..t Of It, would be IL vain. tive
la.t3i'" m. h ttnie q si.4t.. - sf,5s '1.a5y
nal e'seaa H. rs 70 give o.3e4trtuat L. IL, r.
d. saa.a A '.s tie d.airaa! 2" So busted,
t5r sad' ' .~@ ofais' nstt ,''le ,o.t-
b, II 'e, .'s sarius 5l5 disca siea isrpar
ial1s' >, be
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-02
q FP.gf Y OF F.,TsgSP.
I.g0TgGEs,

A IL persons indebted to the a'e concerns Of
n NowIin, Hum & Co and Nowlin & liern-
don are requisite to make payment, as longer IN
diligence caro' be given.
S. N0WLlN, acting partner
Iau 20 ST..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-02

= younger, il would seon. iiata tie
Moving article IS almost as mao as March
i''. 0 He could scarcely exhibit more se.t.eom
n ,.'socy aud delight II the celebrated Chapel
r pax, ",aolson resolution were exponsed:
lilll Ap.,s.,,eaos Of The Baltimore Patriot
WAsuHCroS, Jan. %, 1897,
,.,o bnmbugs in this humbussing age,
u a.. ~" !, undoubtedly the greatest. have
! on - ,,aa.ordcd il Yenr columns some proofs
aifeaul lie passage of the eXPansing resoIu-
thai snelb * crown twenty stories higher in his
ions, Nv and did not believe II possible
own ~" yaniy and egotism could 90 much BE-
thai h .sase instances But, indeed, they do not,
yonu ~, degrees, come up 10 the mark.
by d'' has iu,, had his picture taken by young
r,lian artist, who occupies a room ID one Of the
l'aila" ,o,;es OF the Capitol. 4 day or two ago
lowe. s.nrred In the artists studio, which wish
seen, nsonle of the United States could have
Iaal W. that they might judge of the exact
WING, hre,lth and depth Of the great cXpun-
heI3r"'anp The artist is huSly engaged in ma-
g'' It.ness of Mr. Van BuREs. Good ,natu-
kn9 i@ r,ad morning, sir" (rsc chief of the
Jag, ~. ike Justice Shallow, is fond Of lefa-
e ,;,2 55Have you my portrait? Have you my por
tan7" c,. al .a,,,, : 49,.
nod The Vice President and his pencil, and
ss.s,,snel TO present the great Colonel with the
mae of hmsc.f, The Colonel Eazod upon It
lin t ,Ls bishs,ts lisfaction. Iiaslttt, is, who
",' sre !, .alural desire in the mind of man
say l,r.e,e,, likeness multiplied. The CO onel
,'laofly felt Il "AdmIra5,e : eXeellentn he
'r.I,insl. After pause he .laci. y n nlu>f
I,g, II autographed! AaI my trjcul, have SUI
,a,,aI \ motto, which WI IA Won ~ h;ya placed
f,o. fbe picture in t5s hta3erdPh ropjes.-It j.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-02
COMMISSIONER SALE or LAND,
50PTas EgEerE3EbeEs.ny,

Oh Ef9s' AVL2 q u ID GEH'Da
by VIRTUE Of thc provisions Of dee -cc Of nc Hust.
- in"s Count Of Lyachbup~, pronounced AT Dcccm-
ber tofn, $50 the UNDERSIGNED, as commissoncr
VIII proceed tu sell >aluray the lstb day OF Feb
ruary next before the auction Room Of Joln X. Z
Payne, thar
pFs.gf Y OF E.7sB'P.
Lying on Wnstons Hill near the Town Of I.ynchlnr
owncdh by the late Christopher Anthony deed, sup.
posed 10 contain about $50 ACitEF.Thc exact GUAM
sale. Yh7 TRACT OFLAND is valuable in star
Of high improvement, with LARGE Orchard ot the hest
Fruits, Vineyard, c. Persons dcsir1us purchase,
arc invited 10 call on me-
Terms G, ~ and l3 months, fer equal parts Of the
purchase money, the purchaser ewing bond with ap-
proved personal security, and thc title retained adj.
ditional security. I. L. MOSBY, Com.
JANUARY 10 tl9F If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-02
EEAs- AFEeaisGGRef EAOEags

yJyhKE NOTICE, that on the Sd day Of March
A. next, at the Spring Hotel, N Clinton,
Ilnds county, Mississippi, shall proceed to taIe
sandry depo.iiio9s 10 he read IN tae t al Of
-uit now depending aud undetermined IN The
rlrcuil superior court Of law ard chancev, for
rhc county Of Campbell, in the state OF Virginia.
N which an p'aiulai and you are Defendant;
and should said dfPe,'jons not be taken on TIA,
day then they viii be taken At The same place on
the day thereafter; but should /, SO happen iha'
the dispositions aforesaid are not taken on either
Of the days above named, then thry viii be taken
al the same place. on the | 5th day Of the same
month and regularly continued from day to DAY.
I'LL taken and completed.
THOMAS HUSDLEY.
Feb 2 I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-02

- Tie Rational Intelligcaeer has com
meucel the publication Of Gen. Scop' defence.
fha 1T Part Of ii. embracing tie Florila cam
? sa,H,'s Upwards Ct eleven 0 Tie broad &c.
ua'n= u lna mail tyrc, Of HAT paIer
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-17

vemment from all kinds of banking institutions In
my humble opinion, such political crusade viii
either establish National Bank, or threaten the
Union with dissolution.
No great and important change in any govern
ment can be effected suddenly, especially when the
people are lily prepared for ii at present. with
out the greatest peril. Indeed, as the General Go
vernmen can exercise arbitrary control over the
different States Of the Union and there is not the
least probability that the States will abandon
banking institutions, what course would exhibit
more wisdom in our Government than 10 hold out
inducements TO the States TO make their banks uni
form in their issues and solvent for their liabies2
This think can be done by Withholding the patron
age Of the Government from those banks that will
not comply with such terms and restrictions as Con-
gress may in its wisdom impose. This policy most
firmly believe, would be acceptable 10 the States il
would make currency as good as any in the
world, and would not be rearing up an inordinaie
moneyed engine that might ere long usurp the di-
rection Of Government
hope you will not suffer the conduct ofthe Globe
and other kindred prints towards you, TO drive you
into the ranks of the opposition. Some people
always opposed TO those who do not follow in their
wake.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-17
BUSINESS OF THE SESSION.
AMOUNT or RELIEF.

The first session Of the 25th Congress,
called by the proclamation of May last, closed
yesterday, having been engaged upon the pub
lie business just six weeks. Their dclibcra-
tons have been interesting and the results OF
the highest Importance to the country. The
calamties in which the people were involved,
called for the paternal interpostion of the
Government with a cogency that could not be
resisted The Government responded TO the
call: and the measures of relief which have
been adopted are calculated TO raise the Ian
guild and PROSTATE energies OF the country, and
to restore that confidence which is necessary
to reanmate and sustain the business inter-
cSts.
The most important measures of relief are
the issue of Treasury notes, the extension OF
the merchants bonds, and the postponcmcnt
of the debts due by the banks. The aggrc-
gate amount of relief afforded by those mea-
sures directly, is trenfy.fue millions. The
Treasury notes amounting to Sl0,00O,000,
and bearing an interest after two months of
5 2-5 per centum, equal to about ID cents
per day on 500, will 90 directly into the cur
rcncy of the country with capabilities to liqui-
date in few months, perhaps, five times the
amount of outstanding balances in the differ
cnt classes of society. The postponemcnt of
the fourth installment, although it was essen
tial to save the Government from loan. or an
increased issue Of Treasury notes, may not
operate well upon the States, inasmuch as
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-17
THE FAIRNESS OF THE GLOBE.

In the Globe Of the l4h instant, there quite long
editorial article Cconsolaoy for the loss OF the Divorce
Bill. but cxutnc over the failure of Mr. Rvcs'
schcmel') from which shall taks few extracts, for
the purpose of correcting Of fact and opin
ion doubtless untent!ona"
"Tho measure, [" Bill 10 separate The Government
from NE Ldnks,' as the Globe heads the article
will be seen, has been laid the table until the mex,
session, Mr. CLARK, of New York, proposing the post
ponemen he said, defeat IT, but TO consult the
wishes Of his constituents This appeal successful
with dozen OF the democratic members,
and the tchole opposition, uniting with them body,
the postponng proposition carried by vote OF 40
10 1917"
Would not any one infer from this statement, that
Mr. CLARK originated a motion to postpone the bill
Most certainly Ye, there was no motion for post
ponement" there was motion to "iay the bill on the
table" (Which is very different thing y and this
ton did moi originate with " Mr.. CLARK of New York."
bu, with Mr. Sherod Williams of Kentucky
But "hc appeal successful rrih len or a
dozen Of the democratic members" Was IT Why not
name them, and let the reader count. They are as
follows
Mr. Borden. OF Massachusetts,, Mr. Clark, Of New
York, Mr. Kgore, of Ohio, Messrs Casey, May, and
Snyder, Of Illinois Mr. Johnson OF MARYLAND, Messrs
Garland Hopkins Mason, Patton, and Stewart, OF Vlr-
gnia Mcssrs Lcgare and Richardson OF South CarolI-
ma, and Mr. Saith, of MdInc--l5--a large ''dozon :
The rholc opposition uniting with 'hcm N
body &c" Did Messrs Huater, Lc,ris, FiehrnS, Ro-
bcrtSop and the rest of the Nulfcrs unite WIN
thcm'" And when were these gentlemen ever bcf0'c
ranked with the administration They and 'helr
party went for the divorce"
The substitute offered by Mr.. Gnt'Np 70 r'coS
Mise the Stale Banks again, Sc. received olly
HUNDRED AND FORTY,
Did the Globe mean to convey The inference that
there VIZ, III woes given e ms he " SnbSi'We
WIN. would ne Gtb have md, nd III l.b.,c
thought if We had stated ihat there was only " out
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-17

o. soagains the "suhstiuie " And YET this would
nave been stating the fact in the way the Globe
mas done. The truth is, and the journal shows it,
lhat the vote on The substitute stood 70 for and 80
only against IL.
The SIGNS OF THE TIMES must be more deceptive
than they have ever been, ii the fnaI ndoptiou Of
The plan Whieh iOoks 10 SEPARATION Of ne Gopern
"eM Jr0nt oaH6S does MT ultimately preraI piM the
country"
To what signs OF the times" does the Globe
ailude To the elections in Maine Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New Jersey, Indiana, Kentucky Ten
hessee, and Georgia. And does il expect that
The changes in these States, in ror Of The opposition,
Is 10 carry measure proposed in 1884, by the Multi
hers; and supporedth then BY only one administration
man, and htHytrO Of the Wings and Nullifers, all
told and denounced by the Globe itself "as dsor-
ganiseng and revolutionary"
The best. (alas for the Inconsistent and false
position of the Republican party The ,ruesl) signs
OF the times is The B.LLoT BOX; and we have seen
OF late no indications there that can justify the ad-
minis'raiion party in cherishing any hopes of sue.
cess IN this disorgeai-iHg and revolutionary
SCHEME!
Last, but not least we shall at this time make one
more extract only il should stand first in order,
though il be last in place
II the privileged question To Law on the L BILE
had not prevailed the bill rOnid hare been carried tn
a majority (ns was ascertained bv the DECLARE
TON Of SEVERAL MEMBERS [WHOM n
who voted for the postponemenfD OF THREE
VOTESm
A measure of this magnitude, that is to effect the
vital interests of the entire population Of the
try-the whole fourteen millions 10 b. carried bv
MAJORITY Of three rates, out Of 227 but MAJOR
ITY of TWENTY-FIVE votes out of the 2iO
Why, the Wing Legislature of Massachusetts,
bat short time since did not dare TO accept chor-
Ter for hank, passed by much larger majority 1--WE
believe) than THREE voteSl M ministry al
Great Britain would dare to accept great public
measure, with such meagre and minority sup
port
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-17
THE RESULT.

II Is with no ordinary emotion that we an
nounce the result Of the action of Congress
on the Sub Treasury bill. In the House, on
Saturday, it was laid on the table by the de-
cisive vote of 100 to lo7, being majority of
l3. This was a test vote, and deemed equiva-
lent to direct rejection of the bill.
We congratulate the country on this glo-
rious result-this triumph of principle-The
firm and patriotic conduct of the Representa-
tives of the people has ayered, by the rejec-
ton of this measure, one of the greatest and
most wide spread calarnities which could have
befallen the country. We have trembled at
the idea of the passage of this bill--and on
looking at the result, we feel like wave
tossed mariner who has been exposed but
who has fortunately escaped, from the horrors
Of shipwreck We cannot sufficiently com
mend the frmness and patriotism of those in
both Houses who have fought the good fight
OF principle, against this most dangerous and
fatal scheme. There has been no subject for
years past which has drawn out so much
| talent as was exhibited against this bill. If
the people of the country could have heard
the debate, they would not have doubted, for
one moment, as to the disastrous conse-
quences of adopting such a measure-and if
they shall have the opportunity of reading the
debate, they will be satisfied, that the country
has escaped the most dire calamity which
could have been inflicted on it. TO those
who manfully resisted this scheme, there can
be no higher reward than the consciousness
of having discharged their duty. To great
portion of those who supported 1t, we know
that there can be no greater consolation than
its defeat ! Let the whole country then re-
joice with those who were for it, and those
who were against it, for with both, nothing
was more desired than its failure! To the
uninitiated this may seem paradoxical But it
is no less true-and perfectly apparent to those
who understand the working of the machine
nv by which such results are produced.
We take it for granted, that this measure
will not again be brought forward by the ad-
ministra,ion. The President ntimated his
willingness to adopt any other plan which
should be deemed best, if this was not salts
factory to Congress. 1t is perfectly evident
that this cannot succeed. Public sentiment
will sustain the House in the stand it has
taken, and several of the States will undoubt-
edly indicate their wishes to their Senators
in such way as to command a majority
against il forever hereafter in that body. We
trust then that the President will in good
faith, recommend that the State Bank system
be reinstated, and that being done with the
aid and cooperation of the Government, every
thing in the country will again be quiet and
happy.