davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03
RESUMPTION in NEW ORLEANS.
Extract ola letter from New Orleans.
Feb. 8. 1870

leu o. 1o4G
The grand struggle is over--lhe fiuanciets
are ou, fnanciered. After hard fought bat
lie, n which The fnanciers brought to Gear all
their large and small army against the Leeis-
lalure, they at last became discom6ued, and
ingloriously fed, leaving the field 10 the con-
querers. Yesterday the Governor signed the
Bank bill, copy ofwhich send you. 1t is
an able document, and exactly suited 10 the
occasion. There will be 20 getting around il.
The Banks must resume specie payments on
the 30,h September, or 60 into liquidation.
Specie has already fallen three per. cent A
number of failures have taken place among
them some ofthe Bank cliques.
Two bank Presidents have stopped pay.
ment, and more are expected 10 60. MANY
other Bank Presidents must shortly fall under
the weight of The judgme recorded against
them, as it will be rather difficult for them to
arrange with their creditors.
Itis doubtful whether, in The present depres-
sed state Of the market, their property would
sell for one half of it's worth.
The Merchants Bank will it is believed be
the ruin Of oil those concerned in the pur chase
Of it. 1t has been prohibited from issuing any
paper until after the day fixed for resumption
of specie payments. The Gas Bank is like
visa in The same predcment. About one half
of The Banks will probably accept the terms
Of the Bank oil.
FLORIDA INDIANs.-The Rosalind arrived
al the United States Barracks yesterday NOR
ming from Tampa Bay, with three hundred and
nineteen emigratug Indians. We understand
they will be Immediately despa ched for Ar
kansas These were The Indians who were
known to have been at Tampa Bay, and among
whom was Tigertail, until he escaped. We
are informed that Tiger,aIl was wounded in his
fight by friendly iudian attached TO one of
the parties 10 pursuit Of hm--hat he was tra>
cedby lheblOod, and signs were discoverd OF
his having dressed his wounds on all fours.
His wife und family are among the emgrants
arrived here.
Besides the friendly Indians remaining with
Col. Worth, it is estimated there are less than
two hundred lndians now in Florida. They
being. however, the most desperate and reck-
less of their abandoned and desperate race
their capture CT determination, it 10 feared, will
be attended with much trouble.
Captain Keys, with company ofthe Sd Ar,
tillery, also arrived in the Rosalnd Among
the passengers there we're Capt. Alexander
9Th Infantry; Capt Grayson and lady; Dr.; EN-"
erson, assistant surgeon; Leus Wise and
| Thomas, of the Sd Artillery; Lieut. Hoskins
4th Inlantry and Major Capers, of the Indian
Departmeni.-New Orleans Bulletin, Feb | |
THE STATE BANK OF lLLIONS.
! From tho State Register. we learn that the
Stale Bank Of Illinois is really down, and un-
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03
THE SIDE DOOR.

"Thls Office ~ closed FOR THE PRESENT,
Those having notes to pay will please come TO
the side door"
This is the beautiful Endorsement which
now ceeorates the front door Of the Btanch
Bank Of Pennsylvania al Harrisburg. The
banking system never had truer illustration
than this. They will receiere money, ay, and
force you to pay IT, by Law, but they viii pay
none out of their hundreds Of thousands Of
paper dollars, now seeking redemption in the
hands of the people, The mechanic who has
received his weeks wages in those notes
once thevery best of their knd--has no side
door at which 10 demand payment, and lie told
by the broker. or the counterfeit detecIor that
that they are % per cent, below pat!
That side door recalls many facts in bank
morals. Ii was through the side door that
the precious metals of the United States bank
were conveyed while the people, with IFS Eoles
10 their hands, were coming in at the front
door. 1t was through the side door that the
shrewd specualor, asking for his loan OF thou.
sands, stole before the board of directors,
whero 'Ms paper was DONE" while the pale
honest mechanic, with his note Of few hum
dreds, indorsed by the best man on the con.
tents Of which he intended 10 enlarge the bus-
ness which kept himself and family. entered
the front door to be told by the clerk, as an
order Of the board, that they discounted for
nobody! Oh, if the, back and side doors of all
these banks could find tongues how eloquent
Iy they would talk of the performances which
they have so fequeny hidden Eom the world.
II ls ,cId as good story by ecn,e one, that
arun having been effected on a certain ias'itu-
ton, a Committee was appointed by the LIE"
glsalure 10 examine into Its condltion-to as
certain the comparison between lie gold and
silver, and its paper. negotiation was
was soon entered into with another bank, for
the loan of its hard moLey, and on the night
before the investigation, number Of small
kegs might have been seen rolling in thro' the
side door of the supected bank. The next day
came the sage examiners; bu, they found piles
Of specie and iugo,s of gold; and they made
so good report thereon that the stock Of the
vindicated bank rose to an unusual price.
This side door for the debtors and no door
for The creditors of the broken Banks, is 6ne
evidence of The prevailing Fashion: All law
for the banks and no law for the people - Ian.
easter Pa.) InteL
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03

'Whers the carcass is, there viA the Eagles
be gathered together.
While the tauered and torn remnant of wbig
gerry was gathered around the stand on yesler-
day, listening 10 the spirtless hauangues of
its muddy headed and bank ridden orators, a
flock of crows flew over their heads making
the weIkn ring with their cav, cav, cav. II
was evident they were seeking food, and had
been attracted 10 the proper spot by that uner-
ring instinct which nature gave them. Bat
which it was that gave cut the most attractive
odor, the poor remains of whiggery or the
banks, we are not advised. tits probable that
some ofthe orators had rubbed against the
banks before leaving home, and hence brought
with them the odor that attracted The crows,-
Statesman.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03
WHO CARES FOR EXPEN SEES

:. In his speech yesterday Ex Governor Vance
said, n dlscourslbg on the badness of The cur
rency ,ha-'be wondered how so mauy men
could find their way 10 Columbus in these
times, when bank no'e lha, would pass now,
might be good for nothing to-tnonow. How
dId you bear your expenses hete,' said he.
'On Urbana bank notes and he id to you,'
halloed some agfrom the crowd Statesman.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03
Frem the Ohio Salesman,
HOW BANKS PLUNDER THE PEOPLE
AND THEN BREAK,

'Ihe Clnclnnaii Microscope, gives the iOl-
loving instance OF high way robbery, And
yet the wings tell US that these things should
continue little longer, at least. They have
not yet gnt their appetlies satialed we suppose:
READ! READ!-The following business tram
saetlon we publish for truth, Let lbe people
read and ponder II IN their minds, and then
conclude what amount of character the pres
ses have, that uphold The suspended banks and
shaving shops!
The firm of Shields aud Lyman, of New AL
baay, Indiana, took from or borrowed twenty
thousand dollars of Cincinnati, D., before she
burst up This money was scattered through
the country around the Falls, for the purchase
of wheat, tOba co, and other produce. After
the explosion Of this concern, they took in this
same money for groceries out of their store at
IL l,2 cents on The dollar! Stating to the poor
cheated and lip fallen holders that they run a
great risk in taking il at that price GOOD
gracious" was the like ever known, down>
right shave of eight hundred and thirty three
per cent The money they took is going 10
pay their debt at its face value!
Oh! the advantages the farmer and lAborer
receive from he issues OF such banks beav-
en- save US from such a Currencv.'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03
From the Cleveland Herald, Wing Paper
RESUMPTION LAW.


Read, exam,ue, and digest this Law, the
fore shadow Of which has thrown several pa
per mills out of gear, and stopped others en-
uey' The people certainly are tired OF inc
currency furnished BY such inflated buoo'es'
an think not good readers, because we nave
published an opposition speech OF RePresen>
lative Kelley, and ptopheuc letter from oeh-
alor Flood, without nOle or comment, 'hat our
opinions on the subject of resumption nave
changed an ota. We went for resrm plon
or Winding up Of the backs, last fall, and we
go Coz the same now. Experience, worth all
the theory IN the world, has taught US that Inc
condition of things, under state ofsusPens'on
gets worse and WorseIh longer 1t Is coh''h-
ued, and that the local banks VIII do noning
to mend matters except on cOmpu'sIon' lime
has been gwen them. Years have passed
since the suspension commenced, and tar bel>
ter would 1t have been for the people had that
Suspension never been tolerated for single
month. We should have been at The loot oil
the ladder long before this, and already sever
al lfungs up in the way to steady prosperity
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The packet ship Burgundy arrived on sun
day night, at New York, from Eavre, with flVe
days later news from Europe,
ENGLAND. The Conway, from China, en-
tered The Souod, en- the 26lh Of December.
Her destination was Portsmouth. She had
on boa,d two miIIlors Of doIlars, and some IN
vallds from the squadron in the China eeas
The news from China brought by he', has
been anticipated in the United States.
A great corn law mseting was about to take
place al Bath.
FRANCE. On the third of January, the
Chamber of Deputies elected a committee 10
prepare all address in answer TO the speech
fIom the throne.
President Tyer's message is highly sPok-
en- of In The Constitutional, especially that
portion of it which treats Of the right OF Eng"
land TO search the vessels of other nations.
The i'll humor ofthe King of Prussia to-
wards Holland continues. The monarch ls a.
bout to visit London
Capital punishment and the bastinndo are
about to be abolished in Hungary.
Spain-Espartero, the Regent Of Spain, has
has positively refused to accede to the arro-
CANT pretensons of The French Ambassador TO
be al owed to present his credentals to Queen
Isabella, unless he were present. The jour
nal de Debats thinks thai this misunderstan>
ding. on question of mere etiquette will lne~
viably lead to a war between France & Spain.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03
HEEXPLORING EXPEDITION.

Copy of a private letter from an officer on
board of one Of The vessels Of the Exploring
SQuadron.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03
CIRCULAR.

CONVENTION OF OHIO BANKS.
At q convention of the Banks Of Ohio, held
at Columbus, February 9th add lSh, "A. D.
1912, pursuant to notice, the following dele"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03

THE STATE BANK OF lLLIONS.
From tho State Register. we learn that the
Stale Bank Of Illinois is really down, and un-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-26
Review OF Books. &c.

CoopER's TASK, &c.-Carcy e. Hart, Wiley &
Putnam.-This is the most beautiful edition Of
Cowper's poems that ever was published in this
country. 1t has been got up in style smilar to
the superb ANIMALS published by Carey e. Hart, and
is illustrated with twelve admirable engravings 1t
is most appropriate ornament for parlor table
COMMON SCHOOL ALMANAc.-Clemcnt 8. Packard
$50 Pearl areet.-This for its price, is the best al.
manac published in the country 1t is full of vaua-
BILE statistics and useful information.
LONDON QUARTERLY FOR OcT.-Joseph Mason.-
This number contains most valuable and interest
ing article on Butcher and Wellington
BURNING OF THE ERIE-Dickinson, Boston. "A
poor poem
LAST Days OF PoMrEu -R1Enzr.-Ha,7ers' B,o.
Tiers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-26
CITY Intelligence.

Wing NOMINATION FOR REGsrER.-The Wing or Coon
Delegates met at the Broadway House last evening" and
after number Of ballotings adjourned without selecting
any candidate for Register. The prominent candidates
George Eichel sailmaker, Alderman Calvin Balls
and Capt Schultz, formerly OF the Independence
boat Echell stands first, Balls second and Schultz
third should be rice versa Schultz will carry
force than any other in the wing ranks They meet
again tonight when the nomination will be completed
= PoLITIcAL MEErNes.-The locos meet at Tammany
Hall Tuesday next to pass upon the Assembly ticket
The very devil will be kicked up and if he does not ap.
pear in the midst of them, won't be the fault of Mike
Walsh, who understand intends to deliver speech
that will shake something out of the old sachems and
wre-puers of old Tammany, that long since has been
needed.
The Young Mems General Committee meet at Tammany
tonight
The of the Third Cong rsssiona District meet at
the Shakespeare night to receive the nomina.
ton Of Phenx and Of the Sixth Friday night at Con.
stitution Hail. to adopt reject that of Hamilton Fish,
The locos have not yet called their meetings confirm
the nominations for Congress,
In the sixth district composed OF the upper wards the
delegates of the locos stand Wood H. Moore H. Roose
welt D. and they likely remain from present ap
pearances. Why not refer the nomination back, and
have done with it, Nominate Churchill c. Cambreleng
or you will lose the district and the wings elect two
members certain.
The GREAT TRor between the horses Americas and
Rpton comes OIL this day at two o'clock over the Beacon
Course for 81 900 aside, three miles and repeat The
speed and bottom of horses sufficient guarantee
for much sport.
The Camden races commence this day. Fashion and
Blue Dick come together Saturday next when thou.
sands will be there to see.
STOLEN CorrgR REcovEREp.-A'rogue named welton
was arrested yesterday, charge OF stealing
thousand pounds OF old and new copper, from Messrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-26

EXPECTED EXPLOSION IN TAMMANY HAIL-We
understand that very judcoas and extensive prepa
ratons are making to get up superior exhibition
at the great county meeting, which is to take place
at Tammany Hall, some time this week-probably
Thursday or Friday
Ii appears that the number of candidates who
wished to be nominated on the Assembly Ticket
25; of these, of course, only 10 could be select
ed and the result is that there are dozen of dis
appointed candidates.
Among this dozen, there are few who are very
much disappointed, and amazingly mortified OF
this number are Tom Carr, Mike Walsh, CONNER
ford &c, all of whom are leaders of the young
Democracy. One reason for the great excitement
this subject, is the fact that the vast patronage
in the gift of the next Governor of Offices in this
city, will be disposed OF pretty mach as the New
York delegation may dictate. 1t seems, also, that
those at present nominated on the Assembly
Ticket at Tammany, in favor of the old Demo
cracy, or, as their opponents call them, the old
Hunkers," or " old Rogues.''
The probability is that some OF these will ulti-
maey be stricken off the ticket. And al the county
meeting all these discordant elements will come in
contact, and then there will be terrible concus-
sion, much talking, fighting, swearing, drinking,
threatening, and probably few black eyes, and a
great may torn coats. Look out for the county
meeting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-26

NBLos-The new pantomime of " Ellen cont
nues to advance in favor with the visitors to this
distinguished place of amusement, and though the
run of the Might Owl" has been Unprecedented,
II still continues popular; this is evinced by the
laughter and applause that ever attend its represen-
taon T'-night the whole Rave family appear in
these two pantommes- and the three brothers give
their unique selection of classic groupings, called
the Three Gladiators. The elegant Miss Wells and
her clever brother appear also in the grand pas dc
deur from La Syphide
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-26
FOR SALE
The New York Herald Establishment.

IKE undersigned offers for sale the whole of the New
York Herald newspaper establishment including all its
apputcnances organized and of which he is the
sole proprietor.
The intention Of the undersigned in retiring from the
Herald proceed to London as practicable and
establish in that capital daily and weekly ewspaper,
Tine purpose of defending explaining and exhibiting
Europe, the Institutions, laws morals resources move
ment and tendencies OF the United States which
subject from imperfect knowledge and strong preudices,
misrepresentation and falsehood of all kinds and from
all quarters He also intends establish branch newspa
paper in French and Engsh in Paris to effect similar
purpose on the Continent
The New York Herald is now completely organised in
every point and may be condensed in one view as
follows
Materials of printing, consisting of 10 presses OF
all kinds, types, news boats costing in cash
prices, over Observation-Disclosures. SOS, 900
Herald Building, granite columns, brick walls,
six stories high Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Aggregate average circulation Of the Daily and
Weekly Herald copies ................ 10000
Aggregate annual cash receipts OF the Herald
Newspaper New York Lancet, and other pub
Elections, as per cash book ........... $3.50 900
Annual profits Of the whole establishment
coring to the industry, genius and enterprise
IN its management $4,000 to 900
To persons wishing to make purchase, verifcaton
Of the accuracy Of this statement will be made by
specon of the books and records of the establishment
No better chance could be offered in these times for a
permanent and profitable investment of capital and
company capitalists in the Of shareholders able
to make up the purchase money, would yield higher
revenue than any mode OF investment that be offered
10 the public.
Applications for further information directed to be
made either in person, by letter with real NAME to the
proprietor.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets.
New YoRK, 26th Oct. 1872.
NIB. The various newspapers throughout the United
States the exchange list of the Herald will please
insert this notice for peek in conspicuous place in
their coumns-direct the attention of capitalists it by
notice in the editorial coumns-and send the bill to this
office, from which will Immediately issue the requisite
ders to the the Herald in their respec towns
for the payment of such a service. JOB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-26

FROM MExIco.-We learn from Capt. Folling, of
the Caroline, arrived yeslerdayrom Matamoras that
all the Mexican troops left the Boca Del Rio and
Matamoras about the middle of September, for
Texas. 1t appears that Santa Ana's forces were ra
pidly concentrating on the border of our neighbor
republic. Our next news from that quarter will,
therefore, be of great interest and importance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-26

JAMAlcA.-We have files of the Kingston Morn
ing Journal to the lst of October. A great many
robberles have been committed of late in Kingston.
The Journal says Midnight robberes are now
committed on such systematic principle as clearly
demonstrates that if our black population have not
improved in he other refnements of civilized life,
they have in an extraordinary degree advanced in
the arts OF vllainy. An earthquake shock was ex-
gerenced IN 81. Thomas in the East on the 2lst ult
The Journal complains that trade is very dull, and
business almost at a stand. Phil North Amer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-26

o. The New York Museum is undoubtedly the
cheapest and best place of amusement in the city
where else the quantity of attrac-
ton be obtained for one shilling Mr. Nellis,
the wonder of the world, born without arms, will
perform his wonderful feats Mrs. Phillips, the much
admired songstress, Mr.. Collins the comic singer Mr..
Delarue, the mimic, Mr. Wright, the fasetto vocalist,
Master Young, Wire volante dancer Museum Curioses,
Picture Gallery, Sc included. There will be per-
Torrance this afternoon at three O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-26

90 The American Museum continues daily to be
crowded to its utmost capacity This afternoon, at three
O'Clock, entirely and splendid performance takes
place MIR. Bridges, gentleman favorably known on
the southern stage, appears in characteristic, comic
coloqual performance called "Who wins, wife by
advertisement in which he sust Inns number Of cha
racters. Master Diamond, the extravaganza dancer,
Morris, the comic singer Celeste Miss Wood, the
cast and Sgnor Vvadi's mechanical figures also per-
form, making Of the best day entertainments
offered there. In the evening Dr. Valentine appears in
contraction with host Of other novelties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-26

Loss OF STEAM SHIP NORTH AMERICA We
learn that this vessel with her furniture, cost about
$40 900; there was insurance only to the amount
of $4,000 at the Mutual Safety office, in this city.
The cost ofrepairing the vessel will be 5000. The
furniture will cost 81 500 to 81. 600 more
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-26
Last Day OF the Fair.


This is the last great day of the Fair. All those,
therefore, who have not yet visited it, should do
to-day. If you wish for free and comfortable
vlewof the various exhibitions, we advise you TO
go in the day time on the contrary, If you have a
special delight for squeezing made easy" you can
attend in the evening, when the Institute will give
practical illustrations in that enchanting science.
For full particulars refer readers to the ad
vertisement; but we call particular attention TO an
unusually magnificent display OF fireworks, which
will be given in the evening by Mr.. Edge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-26

Loss OF THE IsIs.-This steam ship, one of the
West India Mail line, was totally lost at sea
on the 9th inst. about forty miles from Nassau, N
p. Her specie, passengers, and crew, with the ex-
ception of small boy who was drowned, were Ia
ken off by the Midway, another of the line Mis-
fortunes never come singly to this steam ship COM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-26

no Mr.. Clay was arguing in the law courts at
Frankfort the other day. Mr.. Benton is at St Louis,
and Mr.. Webster stag hunting at Marshfield.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-26

FASHIONABLE WORCESTERSHIRE. Spencer, Secre-
tary of War, left town yesterday morning, for
Washington. His visit and letter have given great
offence to the wings
Mr.. Websteris expected IN this city on Sunday
morning If he could enter the metropolis on a
week daY, we would give him a procession
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-26

New YORK MIRROR We were informed on good
authority, that the Mirror would be suspended al
the end of the year-and if it does not improve in
talent, industry and tact, it may suspend before that
time The Ladies' Magazine" and others, are
TAXI ngthe wind out of its sails-besides what Epes
Sargeant's &C Fashionable New Monthly" intends to
do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-26

MEsaERrsM.-Dr. Buchanan, of Louisville and
Cincinnati, the great mesmeris of the west, has ar
rived in town, and intends to deliver lectures-and
probably make experiments Bryant, the poet, his
admirer says that he throws people into fits, like the
Mysteries, approaching insanity.
There isno necessity for any increase Of insanity
in New York. We have quite full stock on hand
and when there is any wanted, the politicians and
fnanciers can furnish supply in any quantity in
Wall street