The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-18

aPPropriatlng five hundred dallars tSdefray 6
Pencss n Employing an extrs peliee
=, Ane ehizens oreaD'zed At o'cloclSr and d
themselves IN strong force near the scene Of the
ORDER. NO further violence has been cammitts
.na W cope. from appearances, at tue time our
PEI was pun 70 press, that none will be altempte
The guard Of citizens was undey the dire stiop
Shefin Avery, and Marshal Satin.
Inc causes OF the public excitement were gre
Is enough to disturb any people when men {
iiberateiy set to- work to prey upon their neces
ties, and swindle the poor and the needy amo
them eat Of their honest means. But nothing "
Justify lawlessness. must be checked peaeak
II possible, but foreibly II nothing but force w
xusweY.
lCouespoRdenee Of the Herad.I
CINCINNATI, Jan. Ii, 1872
Mr. JAMES GORDON BESNErr-
DEAN SIR
As you are always anxious TO hear and publish .
the news, though, would let you know what W
going on. and how things are done occasionally.
We have been imposed upon the whole If lie
year with bank rags IN the shape of old charte
galWnizea into existence by few persons having
to gain and nothing to loose. You talk of your
ster and Jacksonville magnetizers shaving at ! o
cent. Why II is not circumstance to the way tn
do 1t here They have been rczesming it with 9th
rags at 2per cent, but every thing must have an en-
ana a few weeks ago the Lebanon Miami BanlV
kicked up its heels and went the way of all fFas
having an immense amount of trash ia Il
hands OF the laborer. This made an il
mense run upon the others for day or two, but
stop, they raised the cry on Illinois funds, and tn
took offthe scent for a few days. But the panic h
began, and yesterday it was whispered, the " Mi
Pftnf ~ q, D. L 4 i
Inns morning a notice was stuck on the door
the Bank OF Cincinnati, that it had suspended
twenty days. In short time the people began
gather around the house, raised the cry, and batter
the door down, and took everything that was NOV
able into the street, and broke it up They tn
broke open the safe, and took out the books. a,
served them in like manner. They found no,h
that would redeem the money One man took Il
clock, as he had 10 or Sl5, aud another matra..
who had S. bill, which is about all that was
deemed.
They next served the Miami Exporting Compa
Bank the same way, tearing every thing to piec,
John Bates, who has figured largely here
he shinplaster line for a few years bae
md whose connexon with the Bank
West Union, which lately exploded, ga
lin an unenviable distinction in that lnes
las kept in circulation notes drawn on hiu. or pl
PORTING to be from ois, Arnold g. Co, Of Mas
lille. The Exchange Bank of Cincinnati W
he next object. He redeemed all of the drafts D.
ented, but the mob insisted On his redeeming Il
West Union also, which he refused. The cons
|uence was, his concern was torn inside out
The mob next went over the wayto N. Lougee
,flice, gentleman who the say suspended in Alba
few years since and came out West, and went
and who likewise was concerned vi
DIS, Arnold Il Co. in circulating drafts known
he Savings Bank of Louisville. year or SO sin
lie came to this place, and has done the same he,
They demolished the inside of his concern,
ire yet, o'clock P. NJ, in full blast The ,oort
,roprietors Of all these concerns are not at home
lay, having gone in the country for reasons b
,nown to themselves
This is summary way Of widing up Shinplas
shops, but ii is hardly to be wondered at. T
morning many poor mechanics wen, to marketw
money paid to them on Saturday and could not
mouhful for their money, and no redress, and
onsequence has been as have stated above.
"1YRO.'