davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-17

ease The bond required IN his net 10 BIO given by
The cashier, shnII be given and made payable 70
such corporations; provided, mai ~ sneh c"So
lis own funds Gr bis services in making any OK
animation required hy law ~
SIC Az 1t ,hnIl DO the duty oIihe bank com
,,i,. =. ,,r,,al,,, ,r oIenrr 10 eXami ne the con-
i;i - h h,Js rnonired ~ This act to be given
by the directors aud he may require tue same u"
T.. ,,o',,ad .i,i ,dditinunl security, within such
ume as he may prcscr ho and ii such directors
.J ~, ia ,,on nro.rrhed nv tho commi ssioner
hnly lam, thn rrur,v of the bonds insufficient,
such bank may be proceeded against by such com
tHnsscu, r, aud enjoned by the count 81 Gnnncery
as al ",n,n, Of ,he revised statutes
Approved, Oct. %, lS4O.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-17
VOTE OF NEW YORK CITY.

The Van Barren majority in The Cry Of Ne"
York in 1899, given in GroeIey's politcnl Regis
ter, was io''
Majority (,fican at the lao election OF
Electors,
Democratic Wing gain, olo
Aud this too agains. the influence of The Sub
Treasury, the Conspiators, and all Of Van buren s
npuliances What rebuke 10 tho ConspIrators
what triumphant vindicafon of the characters OF
those Wings Van Buren, has sought to rum lhe'r
neishbors have buried buck into The very 'eeth OF
the authors, the black calumnies' One more such
conspiracy would extarminase Van bureh's'' III
New York City.
In the State, Stewards majority IS over io'ooo'
Not quite SO high the majority Tor harrison, u"
consequence OF his efforts to reduce TIC ices VI ''
lawyers in the StnIe His losses are IN inc "'''ss'
blu the democracy Of Tho west nearly mako 'hem
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-17
% AN ACT. rela,,ug to Banks.

II is hereby enacted bV Tie NeheIHI AsseWu'y
or ,ho stale of Vermont, That Whenever any foE''
missioners nre are appointed by any act of lnc"r-
pornrjon. TO open looks |" receive SUBSCRIPTIONS
To- The capital stock in such corporatlon, such com
n,iSsionrrs shall give noticeby pub fishing IN some
,r nr;o,sed in the county in which such
n"i; t. lncn,eJ A notice of tho time and place
Wv, 'rs snch hooks viii be opened, at least thirty
I h r ,L, inns nc opeuina such books. Pro.
cided, if 40 newspaper is published IN such county
then such notice shall be published in Some ad-
Joining ,ounly, where II paper is published
Appluyed, Oct. 90, JS4O.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-17
Harrison maj. 1886 in the State.

CURIOUS CASE OF PIN SWALLOWING. BY A. Dirt,
Esq, Surgeon Sussex A girl of weak in,eect,e'
20, came under the authors care in July 1879
before TINS limo surgeon had extracted q. pms
from the ieit mamma, and in the course Of tour
months MI Brit extracted 254 pins and needles
(making IN all 2Sl) from almost every part OF the
cit side OF the body The girl had been in the bah
II or swallowing pins and needles out of bavado, or
from the bride of sweatmeats when at school al
most Ia years beiore.-London Medical Gazette
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-17
S"amd the loud trump DER corr"pti"n $ dark sea,
Tho ptopie lace hiumphed, tie N"tion is free
H'Hac Question Settled.
xvIItyAny "a IIAppIsnN TT ECTED

'7',a -o,n-ns Of votes from sufic lent number NJ
States arc received to place the question OF who
has been elected TO the Presidency beyond conlro
versy. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON is the
man. T'hat country, TO which he devoted the en-.
cges Of his youth and tho riper years Of manhood
has elevated him to the highest Office it is capable
Of besowing upon any un;-he, the whom
an overriding violence protcc ted amids, the per
lis Of the sanguinary coLfct Of the ''Rapids''--
at the Thnmcs-as Tippccanoc--at Fu~t Mcgs,
and has preserved to a green OLD age, for (who
can doubt) the present crisis, will, tho 9Th Of
March next should his valuable life be still spared
be inaugersitd President Of the Cnnd States.
Let the people rejoice that the political days Of
those who have ruled US with rod Of iron are NUN
bered that the time draws nigh when better men
wIil sway the destinies of this mighty Republic;
that we have promise OF repose in tlie pursuit of
our lawful business, and that Liberty, threatened
with utter destruction, will ngan be restored 10
this once happy nation. We should not rejoice that
party, bur that principles have urumphed
The whole number of electoral votes is 2o1 and
of these i4S is majority. We have returns stuff.
Gent from the following States render it certain
that thoV have yOied T,r Harri
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-17
THE NADISONtAN.

Thomas ALLEN, Esq, the Editor of the Mad'so'
man. printed Mt Washington City, proposes I" pub
Ilsh that paper, commencing with The opening OF
Congress and to continue TO the adjournment on
the 4lh of March, for so cents per copy The 60
ings Congress will occupy good share OF The pa
per, together with report of tho debates Letters
must be Post Paid.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-17
NEW YORK ALL RIGHT

The contest ia over. The victory is won ~.
country is free The EMPIRE STATE has decl,,.,
70, Harrison by majority of above ELEVEN
THOUSAND, Let rescued people rejoice, r.,
The whole land unite in one universal chems =,
praise and thanksgiving to that power. who, nigh,
Ter than humsn, has vouchsafed to rescue the Dec.
pie from The iron hand Of despoIism under which
il has so long been crushed TO the earth
Below are the full returns from the several con-,
lies In New York:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-17
NEW JERSEY ELECTION,
TIE BROAD SEAL OF NEW-JER ST


Again, and NOW with more emphasis Than rrr,
the people Of New Jersey have expressed their
pininns upon ,hci, caHrd Members Of Congr",
we'll NJ upon the course Of the Govcrnn'cn NJ
general
Six Wing Members of Congress elected, tho
whole sin, wh"m New Jersey fairly elected two
years ago, five of when the House elected.
We do how tho five Van Buren,
calling themselves Members can we'll again show
their heads in The House
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-17

Canal Toll, The amount of tolls received on
the New York State Canals during the fourt week
In October is ninety nine thousand, nine hundred,
and twenty seven dollars and slxty-six cents, anu
10 the month of October three hundred and forty
five thousand, two hundred and forty four dollars
and eighty cents.
The N. Y Era calls Gen. Harrison "a rasca"
The Louisville journal says, "Gen. Fl. most ce''
,ainly is not a rascal: but there s doubt that l"
the 4th March he will turn out one.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-17
AN sCT, in amendment of the forty hTd

3 AN sCr, in amendment of the forty thrrd
chapter Of the Revised Statutes
I, /. Leteby enactcd by the General Assembly OF
the State of. Vermont, That the Supreme C"ufti1
rho county Of Chttenien shall hereafter be boil
den at Burlington on the Monday next preceding
the first Tuesday January, in lieu Of tho Ii"e
now pro vdGd by law. --
Approved Oct. %, 1910
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-17
yoTEs IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

The majority, officially dcclared' was y"
1886, 4,469 for Van Buren, electors-'in 1893, fer
Governor 3,l3: majnrily Tor Hill-in 1910, last
spring, The majority tor Page was s,4U6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-17
PROVlDENTIAL ESCAPE OF GEN IlAp
PISnN

Extract from letter dated Cincinnati, Oct. 81.
"rhe Lord God be with US as he was with opr r..
Tiers Yesterday as Gen. HARRISON was riding
over his farm looking for his CATTLE he rode across
the tunnel of the White water canal, which is DIG
gng through his farm, he found the earth pivina
away under him. and threw himself nearly Is feet
from his horse and landed The top of the ground
without injury 10 himself, while his horse wen,
down ~ feet with the earth into the tunnel. and
was still there in the afternoon, and if the General
had not been smarter than his opponents call him
he might have been there too, but the Lori ,y.s
on our side and saved him saw gentleman las,
night who spoke with him since his fall, and he
says he isnot hurt"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-17

The Extra Globe has been discontinued and Mr.
Mehdali has issned proposals to publish new pa.
per to be called KendaIts Exposi,or
1Hethodists an Michigan. The number of man.
oers OF the Methodist Church in Michigan is H.,
49o, viz, II 800 white members, 10 colored and
81 Indians. The number of NJ misters 70, and II.
cal preachers ll6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-17

The Tory papers call Gen Harrison the dumb
late election ,"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-17
MARYLAND ELECTION.
WIG MAJORITY, 4G9i

Tho following W i'll show the result OF Tho eec.
lion for rcsideni, on The Cd of Novenber, 1910
compared with tho state election on the Hh or o..
toh,r, 1870
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-17

We may then of the 294 electoral votes safely
pu, down 2l5 for Gen. Harrison, 80 for Van Buren,
and AZ as yet doubtful.
1t Is said, however, that now Van Buren, cannot
be elected, Calhoun will direct the vote OF South
Carolina to be given to some other man
Martin Pan Burcx ! "lfthou be st he o how
fallen u Let the would be tyran,s learn a lesson
from your doom.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-17
Wing mi lI,5i3

p. s LAIer relurns make Con. darrls0n's ma
iotiy orr, 10000
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-04-09
From The Madi,osian.
NORTHEASTERN BOUNDARY.
BRIEF STATEMENT or FACTS RESPECTING
THE LINE.

In bounding The United Sis,es. ihs
treaty Of 1888 begins a, the norlhwssl
angle Of Nova Scotia, meaning that angie
made by line drawn due north fran
the head waters DIST cfoix River to ,h,
highlands which divide the rivers thai
run into The 81. Lawrence from those that
fall into the sea, thence along said high.
lands. 10 the wesiernmosl head Of Con.
necticui River. &c. I'd i
There being no monument a, the north.
YES, angle of Nova Scotia, IL becomes
necessary 10 end !, by running ouI these
lines.
We have agreed upon tina head water,
Of the ST. Groix and set up q monument,
sbunt which there is now no dispute.
ALL that remains to be done is TO run !
due north liae thence to the ridge 81 the
highlands which divide the waters q.
described in the treaty. AID there 10 the
northwest angle Of Nova Scotia. I
That there are such highlands, so diyid,
ing the waters, every body knows whu
has bestowed though. upon The face ii
she country. Every map shows ID. II
is easy 10 run . norh line, and yet Grca,
Britain refuses 10 do IL ..
The history Of hi. line 10 easily traced,
and j, can be proved beyond . question
thu, the norlllwes, angle Of Nova Scnii4
was as well known as any srn, could be.
where there is no monument, long belnre
the making Of The treaty, aud hence il
was selected as = sis.la,g point: il having
been established by the British author.
ties.
In 1921 the King granted To Sir vii.
liam Alexander, Nova Scuiia. which in.
Guided New Brunswick. The charter
bounds The west line. beginning al The
extreme west point Of Nova Scotia, nov
Cape Sable. thence across the month Of
agreatinls, Of the sea, now Bay of Tundy.
to the mouth Of the River ST. Croix:
thence nF that rives. TO he head water,
81 the same. aud thence ip q north line
10 The great River Of Canada, now the
ST. Lawrence. Thus Nuva Scotia came
TO the st Lawrence. and The not,hw est
angle was on the bank. and the colony
bounded north by The river. Maine, New
Hampshire. and Vermnnt were alike
bounded on The north BY the river, and
The Canadas. then held By tho French.
on Tie south BY il. Thus matters stood
illl 1853. when Grra, Britain conquered
canada, and IL was ceded 10 her b.
France.
10 that year The King Issued hi. pro
cia"a.'on organizing a government in
canada. and bounding The territory, in
"hie'' be msyed the suulh line nf ,ba,
province FROM the river to the highland.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-04-09
From The Chic Rennhlic,n.
" BOYS. DO YoU HE.K THAT

"B0YS, DO YOU HEAR THAT"
Twenty.six years ago last Autumn
(sald gentleman 10 as the other day.
vas boy attending school IN log cabin.
With no other windows than the light az.
Ioried through The space Of Two logs. By q
removal OF q piece Of the third. with greasy
bits Of paper pasted on as substitutes Tor
glass. This cabin. dedicated 10 learning,
was situated in the outskirts Of a now
populnas town IN Pennsylysnis. No
stale 10 The Uniea furnished more or bet.
Ter soldiers Tor The defence and protection
Of the northern frontier Of Ohio. during the
late war. then did Pennsylvania. NoI a
ssw oiher sans were 10 the army surrender
ed BY Hull: besi.lcssnnmbers Of her brave
fellows were n,ssssereed end scalped a,
winchester and DuJlev's defeat. SulI.
The after call Of Gen. Harrison for mure
soldiers. was answered by large numbers
% Pennsylsanians. including several from
our village. The departure OF these brave
fellows from their families and friends,
vas Then viewed as voluntary sacrifice
Of lie Tor The defence Of their country.
and The farewell--God bless ye." was
uttered in a tone and feeling ,ba, sunk
deep IN The hsaris OF the by.s,anders,
aud which will never be eiToced from
my memory.
10 those days our mails were few aad
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-04-09

&sssy sol = ers.aAaAss-iI b salia sIs-
~ 60 hat he Rroundlesssess q . ca.
lanaioss ehsfes eaa b - snPiy proved,
~ Il vss Ia 1877. shes bis easdsei -
eommandsfis-e hief af ne borthwesiefn
array mas indirectly called 10 question.
All cosgrss gave - salrnn isdgussI
"a Ms fssaf. nos onlr - ia ross % shs
ehsrgs iissd. bsi also il shea psssiag The
resolai0s 81 shsnks. - il ssre. hy &C.
elamslian.
emain, VERY respectfully. 4
c. CUSHIN-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-04-09

,nsrri,ihs "a iiwss salS hy ne 49,
49, psssisr &c sisk tifiblsa sol-isi,
-. -, hoss. IA - hrlFd lfen oar
rnr. Tins hsne bslsy, ana e.fR
- - : 80 - '.s.rd
he,wetn he Ansrirsn army unosf osn-
Hsrrison. snd ne British and ine.,as -
Der lhs bleed shin.y Proctor ana isesn
ssh."
.o,hins vas heard from our army. Uuf
ridrrns eagerly hailed III strangers IRON
,he Wesl. wilh she anxious inquiry g
!. ,nv new, from Gen. Hsrrisonl" snrh
-. ne jelsv. doubl and uneeriainiy.
m, i, vas generally feared. and ns
many believed. that Harmon ana ms
army hsd, Ike those bsisfs hims ossn
defeated and mastered.
While | w.s sitting said my lnios-
mant) >. the long ioir rihdoc OF ouf
sehool.house. and our Irish sehoolmas-
Ger Vas busy in repeslinF our A D . "a
the smaller urehins. | suddenly heard The
sound Of horn. looked forth, and ssw
descending The hill. half mile dislsni'
,he mail boy On his horse d iall speed
Al The foos of The hin. he crossed bridge
ana The rapid rlsusr Of The iron hooi'
resaunded throughout our cabin. KS
ing The Hill near ss. bis horse o. Vol
speed and feeking with swest. ne sgaii
sounded his shrlll harn. and when oPpo
site our Log Cabin. he called out;
HARRISON mas WHITFIELD Tue BAL
TsH AND IspiASs!"
Our Irish tutor. wilh % true an Ame
rican heart 40 ever beat IN 900 OF Elm
sprsns from his seal as ihoneh he ha'
been shot. he eyes flashing With ifs' an
screamed nui:
BOYS. DO roc HEAR THAT
lie caught his hat. dsrled ovi q, N
|. top Of his speed. The scholars we're nc
4 second behind him; The larger ones Al
. ing The lead. anil shouting /" lIuzza 70
/ IIarrison!'' and The smaller ones runnin
aller. hsllowing aod screaming VII
fright
/. The people Of our village. hearing ih
confusion. and seeing The mail boy an
horse al fall run. followed By the sehoo
master II The TOP Of HE speed, and b
whole school shouting sad screaming
/ knew no. what 10 make Of il. The nj
ahsnic lei, his shop-ihs merehsn, b
4 slore-and the women stretched the
necks out 81 The windows. While col
: s.eTnalion and dismay were depicted
! every coDntenance. The man srrisir
!. al the Office. The carrier rose in his sli
1 rups. and exclaimed. u The same M
!. whirling his hal in The cir:
!. "HuzzA FOR HARRISON! HE M
a WHIPPED THE BRITisH AND lSDiAss!'
BOYS. DO you HEAR THAT
, A universal shou, Of joy involnnisri
Il burst forlh-bonfires were klndled IN u
!, streets; and our village illuminated
3 night. Ia ihnse days heard no one q
: that Harrison ~ss . /" coward" or
= I. Grsnny." but ibid hear many "a
! /" God bless GEN. HARRlSONi"
: "A Psnnsyiranian.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-04-09

Saow al .ai5any.--T'he Albany Adv.
efi'ser 81 Wednesday 81 last week says:
"A hessy snow storm has again invested
our siree''. trees and house tors. in the
livery Of winter. The snow feIl min
errupisdly yesterday. aud 10 The dfp,h
of six o. eigla inches
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-04-09

The Northampton. tM..) Courier of
The 2oili uli. saws. thai the snow in the
western part cf ,bc state is still from Two
70 ss'sn ieri deep. The travelling last
week vas horrible.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-10
From The Mercantile Journal.
THE TARIFF

This will soon be an important subject of
discussion throughout the country-and it is
one with which the interests ofthe whole I'm
ion are intimately connected. Congress will
soon have TO act IN relation to this question
and the South will undoubtedly bring forth all
her strength TO prevent regulations which will
be highly beneficial to the Northern States
The South. however, must have seen ere this
that the reduction of duties, while it has been
one OF the causes OF the pecuniary embarrass-
ments at the North, by opening the way to the
introduction of foreign fabrics in immense
quantities, has not benefited in any percepti-
BILE degree the slave-holding states. This sub
Ject is well handled IN the following extract
from the 81. Louis Republican
w ltmn The last few years, the policy of
/ the L. ). Government has been essentially
changed, and il is a very important inquiry,
what have we made" by the change. Ten
or twelve years we presume, is ample time,
fully 10 test the propriety of any measure
One OF the greatest changes has been in the
I reduction OF the prefecture tariff. The South,
supported by portion ofihe West. demsnde-a
repeal or modification OF the tariff and threat
ened resort to force. They urged their de-
mand on The score OF right and their own in
ieresis. They claimed that il was due to them
/ as the great producers of the chief article OF
export, and without II was granted, their trade
and commerce would be ruined
/ Well, their prayer was granted not to the
I full, yet TO great extent. Many Of the i'm
I post duties were taken of, and nearly all low
cred and subjected 10 gradual reduction up To
/ the year 1910 This, with allowing the inn
! porter long credit for the duties upon his i'm
I ports, removed the greatest barrier to Excess
sive importaiions, opened our ports TO foreign
manufactures, and placed them nearly on an
I equality with the labor of our country For
eigners have awaited themselves Oft and have
Z poured their fabrics into our market without
stunt, ami what have we made by ="
Has the result proved as beneficial to the
/ Sonth and West as was anticipated Has the
market OF the price Of her staple commodity.
cotton, improved Has she found her com
mefce relieved and thrown into the hands OF
4 her own eiiizens, as was claimed by her states
men Has her community been relieved oi
/ aepi, ana - her circulation pure and free from
the difficulties which, il was confidently claim
ed Il would be, when the reduction Of the Ia
/ nu Sas asked FOR Has the North ceased 10
I re me slpPefs' the importers and the eKpOr-
I leFs Of lhe cotton, rice, tobacco, hemp, lead
&C. aad have the South and ives, beeon.e less
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-10
From the n q. Bulletin.
DUNGEON OF THE LINGUISTIC
NEW ORLEANS.

Mysterious. "A curious discover BAL
made by some workmen employed IN ela
houses on the site Of the old CaIaboosc
ancient building which dates iaT VAN
Spanish times, was recently pulled do
the ground on which il stood sold OF
vate individuals. The purchasers ins
ly commenced improvements upon de
ty being valuable, from its location 10
ire OF the city. In the course of o.E1
TO this effect, it was found Necessary I
several feet under the surface 10 lay !
stratum for the walls ofthe houses a'o.
built. The laboTers in excavating al /
ular spot, discovered that their progI
retarded by some hard substance, " .
sisted any impression from the works.
On examination, il was found 70 be q i
iron. Curiosity was excited. The el6
was exiended-another ond another j
hoop Of iron was discovered, and at le-
space ia the bottom ofthe hole gave "
rather sunk, and disclosed between iF
OF iron the interior af dungeon.
nd den OF cruelty was arched over 4"
brick walls and ribs Of iron. The bas.
the floor 10 the ceiling was four feet J
width between the side walls about y
The extent Of this cavern Of the lnqD'
not asceriained. When first opene, j
side was dry. the ooze from the rlyei 81
cluded by water cement, and contain
ing but few human bones, the ie'.
some victims oftyranny or supefslih.-
After the walls were broken By me y.
the workmen, the water foVed ~ lioT
fractures and soon filled up the eA'-.
consequence Of the interior being o''
II was found impossible 10 explore Hs p
ranean passage TO any great dislaD. -.
snppositlon is that the cavern Is -
and has branches undermining Ne "
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-10

HIS suri "a er realr..n nns lrnn
nat q s.. an fr1 iartsan ralrrls .ft
H.. saf ar. rr .0rieHfF e.rn ae ss.h a.sf
a.af n HaffHei UsHlffl nHrht tu
boa Dol. Ieai na lfien.Is ortei cat
.r.. commerce. Hfr.sh .frii uhsn u.eF
rs..sI IHa rrt af -,.auu SSH ihr hsnss cod
raan r arrts i.c f,r1r t1sIHsf r.e ulh ~
t.s r. ee hli i rafrsn.f ehiCh sts r'Iual
r.ac rfrrT uarre ah lrHieuf. huurst. and
aeafio. lu sH uo yatiana trades
On rn..frrrafs vefe dosing prusItruus
...I..ss sul aHg Hiau coHId csIruIsie win
a.rl. taslrrnae afsu SHAT uts iu bc r'e fe-
.uf ai .s business \ man who wished 10
naaa s. manrs. rnu.d gfiDltn irnm TIE most
0isfsaf .Hfts ai t.r lHHn. &c BALI oi one per
rraf TO anuam lls h.s blood was not
.4.teI h, u.ufOn. We h,I no suspension
a rsncrsi pressure. after iile country got
uer "a tho eilcets ul ihc war oi l-is--l5.
y ulc.e were net good enough. and Cen
on ufst needs make them better. His
al oi the jopusites, his specie circular,
tud sperio humbur. brought about great dts
tree ii 1884, again 100 1851, with suspension
of sperin payments, and vet again in 1889 with
tuaihsf suspension. II may be the banks are
an evil though many like ourselves, who com
mcurrd hic poor. and owe their success IN a
great measure 20 a ludscious use of their iacil-
iucs. ID may De that all who trade on bor-
gowcd Cnpiial ought TO break but lf not Sc,
one B a hundred would be solvent. 1t may
Pee that commerce and credit are evils, and
that the poor should hate the rich. These
things may all be- so, lor they have beon the
battle cry Of large party, even majority, IN
/ The country, for years but yetwe cannot hell
3 thinking that the country was much more
prosperous, and happy, and virtuous, before
these discoveries were made 10y the dominant
party, than since.
EayeficriRc, ~ C. Observer.